Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 20, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, MAY 20, lOOfi. Nov; Arrivals of tho Celebrated SPECIAL SALE OF GHflRilINO PATTERN MATS From James J. Johnson, Broadwau. N. Y. We never showed Tattern Hats at a sale that were so much ad mired as these. Their dainty churncter, their extreme good ta an1. their smart' style make them exceptionally popular. ' In Monday's display we show more than 150 absolutely new ones.' " i ; SUITS . x u rFMv tA fl tb mnrntnt Kha thlnkA of w v want j wifiuBu iu 1 1 1 i v ' . .-. ... .- a suit for $25. that nothing but the "Fashlonaseal" suit will do. There are many suits that sell at $25, but the "Fashlonseal" suits are In a elasg hy themselves and are not to be compared In texture, making or tyle features with other sulfa that sell at the same price. The materials used In the "Fashlonseal" suits are never seen In inr other suits than the most exclusive tailored costumes. We are showing this week a number of new Ideas that wilt make the prestige of the "Fashlonseal" suits . . . SL - U In Omaha even greater man ever A . t! V $25 2 Ladies' Stunning Tailored Suits Wertk ap to $, at These are elegant odd and sample gar ments, the swagger suits that have been selling at twice this price. Elaborately made of new weaves In the most fashion able shades. Ladies' Fashionable ! Tailored Suits tterth to $2S, at A range of the leading colors and every late style feature embodied In this show ing. Every suit in this great assortment U handsomely tailored and very dressy, lte Spring Jackets, at. . .H.98-$7.50-$9.9S ladles' Skirts Styles that are most sought after, at $6.98.S8.9B.$9.98 OUR OPENING SALE AND DISPLAY OF TAE New Summer Suits s Dresses Misses' and Children' Graduation and Confirmation Dressea This display Is particu larly noteworthy on account ot the wide Triety of the new stvles shown for the first time. We are specially delijrhtad with our showing of dainty white dresses for confirmation or graduation. Tratty Net Dresses, in plain and point d'sptrit $9.98 up to 135 Sheer aod pretty Swiss and Lawn Dresses, at. $T.S0 up to J.50 Ths new light and airy Lingerie Dresses. at. . J.JIJ to Jl Dainty Jap Silk Dresses, ranpe of prices from.... If 5 to $35 Lace and Silk Summer Dresses and Gowos. at $19 up to $98 Neat Shirt Waist Suits, in lawns, linen, Swiss, Indian head and Persian mulls prices special Jf.M to 59.95 TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS We have just received over 400 suits, in 125 different stvles bleached Indian head n - I.J..-... v-..ii......v.i- 1 ; -.. irisn linen, etc. new euecis iu two iqu- i-- i f ,. bolero jackets, the Johnny Jones and U It. ,,,,- Prlace Chap loose coats, also polos Q IJ I I and pony, skirts out very full and tfSV 'J gwrvwv ... i Other exceptional ly pretty effects " at 57.50, ft.98. $9.98 up to JZ.50 CBILBREVS WRITE CONFIRMATION DRESSES Ages 10 to J4 beautiful dainty SwUses. iiwbV.t?AiSS. ps.298-398 1!998 a-1 WITT it mmv summer waisis There ''are tha' pretties sample waists boutht from D. Cohen & Co., a prominent SMr Avenue waist concern. Pretty silks in white, blacks . - and dainty colors, soft Jap silks,, nets, ill ,r? messallnes, all lace and the newest lingerie JL f'w5'rV effects elaborately trimmed and IT 4VrrttrK H-CrX finished, actually valued at p JL. f - fi x. wholesale from $6.60 to $16, JJ at PyyJrJt - T Pretty Silk and Lingerie Waists Easily worth as high aa $8, T ClQ Tv at J.JO VAVvi I 3 and S6.50 811k and Linserie Waists V Jk I All now 190B nnvnltlM An . fl " Mt Si "Field Club" Waist Juat Like Illustration The smart tailored wash waist that Is the l Swisses and llnena, 150 ill III WASH GOODS BflRGfllNS In ttm BaacmCnt Over 5,000 yards India linon, Vic toria Lawn, worth up to I 15c yd., at yd OaC Lingerie lawo, white Batiste and India Llnon fine quail- flfM ties at. yard 1UC lie white open-work lace striped Linons and checked Nain- f aook at, a yard DC Finest Cambrics, Muslin, Nain sook and long cloth, yard wide, worth 12 He yd. yd DC Dotted and figured Organdies, white, tan and colored grounds at, yard 36-inch Percales, full standard dark styles at, C yard JC 7ic BASEMENT WIIITB GOODS DEPT. Materials suitable for Walsta, Suits and Graduation Dresses. 11-inrh French Lawns tO- I 43-lnch Chiffon 4 yard. at, yard. 50c ZSS!??r?7.&cX 65c I ',1try.?dh"r.on- ..59ca75c I5c"75c Oentitn hand embroidered, dotted and n cured, Bt. Gall di ih pnufi me loweei in umau yara s m toe quality 40-tnrh Whlta C I The regular lBc Quality 40-lnch IA I White Victoria Lawn at vard ' white Victoria lawn, at yd. White Victoria Lawn at yard. ! 2 ST Long Gloves Ladies' Long Silk Gloves, with lace arras the prettiest novelty they come In black and white price, per pair Ladles' Elbow Length Lislo Gloves, made of finest lisle thread, in white and colors Glove Dept., pair 1.50-$2 $1.$!.50 pattern many widths specially good bargains at-yard 3ic-5c-72C All the Medium Width Embroideries of the Finest Grade -These are In Embroideries, Insortings and bands newest and daintiest patterns and fine sheer quality 011 bargain' square Monday, worth up to 2")C yard, at yard Allover Embroideries Elaborate patterns, many openwork and eyelet effects, the widest variety, suitable for making the popular new white waists, etc., etc., worth up to $1.25 yard, at yard 6ic-!5c 69c 3C l?J3a10AY DS THE 0) 11 BOUGHT FROM THE RAILROAD COMPANY Never in the history of the trade were Oriental lugs sold at such bargains! A -western carpet house that had contracted for these rugs failed while goods were enroute, and we bought them all from the railroad company at about 33 cents on the dollar. " THIS SALE ALSO INCLUDES OUR OWN STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS RICH ORIENTAL RUGS AT HALF PRIO All newest patterns just imported. Elegant Kurdistans, Beluchistans, Koyal Boh karas, Iran and Moussoul; elegant goods from Persia, Arabia and Turkey. r All the fine Oriental rugs that are worth at high as 40 each. f r C Tbesfi have bsen much 1 I I jjll)) admired in the win- I 1 i KJkJ dow--your Mil uy All the elegant Orieutal Rugs that are worth as high as f 60 r ' ""1 each. This is a re-, VSLTi 1 i markably fine J I lot of bargains at A NUMBER OF FINE ROOM SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS AT PROPORTIONATE BARGAINS This is a Wonderful Opportunity to Buy RICH ORIENTAL RUGS AT i PRICE 2L 3C RED CROSS OXFORDS for Lad lea The easiest and dressiest shoe for summer wear the tele bends with the feet the styles are right up-to-date-prices pair $3 and 3.50 New Showing of Ladiea' Oxford Tiee Dull f 4fi and bright leathers a pair 1 Special Sal of Ladlts' SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ladies' lisle and cotton Vests and Pants, light welghta, ribbon and lace jr r trimmed at, each lUC-ljC-jC Ladies' Union Suits, also fine lisle and silk mercerized vests and lisle pants, at 49c Monday Special LINEN SALE Manufacturer's sample line of all linen 2 yards wide and 2. 2b and 3 yards long, fine quality pat tern Tablecloths, actually worth up 8C JCft to $5 Monday at, each ...I w Napkins to match at, one-half doien 9Kr One big lot of sample pieces One table damask ln bleached and silver bleached all-linen and two yards wide worth as high as $1.25 Q Monday at, yard OJC Another odd lot of table damask, Irish, Scotch and German makes, worth up to 60c tO Monday at, yard..'. )JC 100 pieces bleached and cream extra heavy Table Damask, 25c value J r Monday at. yard jC 25c Turkish Towtli, eai li 1 2 Vic 10c hemmed Huck Tow els, each 6c. lO-liidi hemstitched squurHKS, iic. tti'h So. Be friiiKcd Turkish Wash Cloths, each IVic. 5c Union Crash Toweling-, yard IVfcc. be Barber Towels, each Hie 10c and 15e Doilies, ' "" m.ff n j A BIG SPECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY! MBROIDERIES SE1IRTINGS FLOUNCINGS Very Finest Quality 27 Inches Wide Any woman who has Been these beautiful embroideries in the window will realize thtir high character. These ar the moet elaborate sheer new l i r t. . 1 1 ?i i . i. nainrousB anu owibsbu, iu uj)ouwrjrK panerns; nuDop ceaaing u n t fleets and eyelat embroidered pattern? the finest imported -ly goods, suitable for making lingerie waists, entire dresses for ladies and children, corset covers, etc. easily worth as high as tl a yard a rare Monday bargain yard l)n bargain square Monday wo w ill show lioauti- fill now all-over laees, specially priced JZQ Wash and Trimming; Laces Mechlines, Torchons, Vnls,' and Net Tops, new canes just received every new and desirable These hats have the smart character that denotes their metropolitan origin. Made for dressy wear and fashioned In the styles that will be bo very popular this summer. Small Sailors trimmed with new roses In every shade. A brilliant as sortment of hats that should brine $ 10 to 115 each, at Many Now Model to Sell at $2.50 These hats are made in favorlta designs and are fresh from the hands of our own . designers. Trimmed in neatest, prettiest style, at Stunning Summer Partu Hats, "Going Away" Hats- Evening fiats For the woman who is going away early this summer and wants a dressy hat for wear at smart Eastern 2.50 resorts, this offer will particularly appeal. These graceful hats In this group are the very latest expression of fashion Stunning; .New Designi Cleverly trimmed In the most becoming garniture a range of charm ing styles suitable for a score of warm weather events $10 the most 7.50 vr Greater Bargains Than Ever our AY SILK SALE One-half, one-third and one fourth reductions through out the entire silk department Monday and all week. Every piece of silk has been still further reduced. M 25,000 Yards of New Silk Must Go OwlnR r tli lHtrns8 of the season $1.00 all silk Louisens cIipi ls. in every iz clipck. at, yard 11.00 and tl.25 fan-y silk siilttng-q, new Rrays, Alice, oia rose, rosena, etc., at, yard $1.S9 Bnd $1.50 hiph class fancy silk suitings, many exclusive pattern, at. yard $1.60 yard-wide pongee, poplins, for suits Hnd coats, (1(U. yard VOC 76c and 85c colored taffetas, C7n yard ,..c $1.00 printed nahutai silks, S9c 27-Inch silk eollcnne, yard 29c 98c radiant guaranteed black taffeta, yard $1.60 radiant yard-wide blsxk, tnfreta, yard $1.00 crepe dot for suits and Kalsts, yard , 69c prau de cupid, i yard 59c ..$1 79c 59c 98 c 59c 39c Black Silks 46-inch creps de chine, i 20-Inch black taffeta, I 8-lnch black peau da "rin si.uv, 111- I worm idc, :17lr sole, per 071 - .-J vard v3 virH Ul lb yard White Japanese Silks Jnst received 6 cases. We offer at one-third off regular prices. J7-lnch very fine quality, 'in- 27-inch extra heavy quality, CO. worth 69c. yard JJ worth $1.00 vard, at ,OOl 8-inch selected quality, A fin S-lnch extra heavy quality, fLfr worth 76c, at, yard worth $1.25 yard, at. ....... UVw 1,250 YarrU of Plain and Fancy Kllks Three special bargaia squares with the choicest silks suitable for all purposes, at the . time when silks are ln great demand, silks worth 60c, $1.00 and1 JiS.S 25c, 48c and 69c New (tray suitings. 60 Inch, over plaid aray mixtures, etc., $1.35 grade, at, yard 64-lnch chiffon Panama gray, also tray worsteds, at, yard 60-inch cream yachting serge, cream worsteds and Panamas, $1.26 grade, at, yard ' DRESS GOODS In Pretty ETfeots and Excellent stgles 89c . $1 89c 49c 69c $1.60 silk eollcnne. silk roll's. silk crepes, Vard ..OVC 39c 25c 39c BOl'GHT FKOM CUSTOMS HOUSE 30 robes in the finest grade naln- Finest French Voiles, black. Just received. $1.26 grade, at, yard $1.60 grade, at. s yard ' 66-inch chiffon Panamas, $1 grade, at, yard White Irish linen, very fine, yard St. Gall Swiss, fine dots, yard Lingerie lawn, 44 inch, new shades yard 85c $1 69c 38-Inch wool gray checks and plaids, at, yard , ... Fine French serge, cream, 44-Inch, $1 grade, yard...... sook, new embroidery, circular skirts, fine work and tucking, partially made, at Dainty Lingerie Waist Patterns laTr:rw.::T:.....M 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Closing out tub linens and wash suitings, aold up to $1.00 yard. white and all colors (ln main dress good department), at, yard 8.75 to $15 25c GOOD AS TWO HUNDRED WEN New Hal4-Fir Omm far Army . Cakl ! Spraadlag Hav la Bhrt Order. Artillery of the Vnlttd Stales army has always been a corps so entirely distinct and la itaelf so complete that much surprise will be caused by a new move on the part f the War department, which intends from this time on to attach to every battalion ot Infantry and every squadron of cavalry one r nor machine guns. These weapons are expected to operate as powerful auxiliaries ip battle,' one such gun being considered equivalent In firing power to $00 meu armed with rtflea. The Idea, It would appear, has been taken from recent observations ot warfare ia the rsLSt, where machine guns were used with tremendous effect by both Russians and Japanese., On one occasion a Kusslan bat talion was wiped out ln five minutes by the fire of two of these formidable weapons, which throw rifle bullets In. a continuous Stream like water from a hose. Nearly al ways they operate In pairs In order that the utAt majr net be subject to the chance of bing rendered helpless by some accident, perhaps by the Jamming of the loading . temohaalam. It to likely, therefore, that each battalion I and each sguadron ln the army will be sup plied with two such guns, which will be re garded as belonging to thoae Individual units of the fighting establishment. The reason for this arrangement will be under stood Immediately when It Is explained that machine cannon cannot operate "on their own hook." so to speak, because they would be likely tu be cut off. They can enter Into action only with the Infantry and cavalry and covered by them. Hitherto, ot course, the artillery arm has been something separate and by Itself, co operating with the cavalry and infantry, but under the arrangement described ma chines will actually become part and parcel of the fighting force of the Infantry battalion or cavalry squadron. It Is not planned to Imitate the plan adopted by the Germans, who allow to each Infantry brig ade eight machine guns, which operate as a sort of a battery, forming a rapidly mo bile firing reserve, to cover the advance and retreat of Infantry, to operate In pur suit against the flanks of the enemy and In defense to make approach to obstacles more difficult. A machine gun is so light that It can be carried by a man. Transported with its tripod on a pack saddle, it can be got into action in from one to two minutes. But the tripod has attachable wheels so that the whole affair may readily be converted into a light carriage and one of tbeee weapons so mounted and drawn by horses la able to open fire in seven or eight sec ends, without unhltthing. after the order has been given. The rifle Is an effective weapon up to 800 yards, but beyond that range It is uncer tain. At 1.600 yards the fire of the machine gun ia very effective and at 1.000 yards It is aa certain and produces as good results as the Infantry rifle at (Ml yards. On the other hand, 10u men, lying shoulder to shoulder, extend over a distance of 100 yards, whereas the machine gun, with the four or five men required to operate it, while more efficient fur shooting purposes, affords a much smaller taiget to the enemy. The machine gun continues to fire at the rate of auo bullets a minute so long aa pres sure Is applied to a button. Its detachment consists ot one gun captain and four can noneers, of whom one acts as gunner. The ammunition being exactly the same as that used for infantry. If the machine gun has exhausted Its supply It ran be resupplted by infantry or vice versa. It Is not a cannon, properly speaking, but a rifle of multiplied efficiency. And one point now fully realised is that machine guns In warfaie caunot advantageouyly op pose one another. Infantry, cavalry and artillery fight weapon against wettpon and mutually try, above all things, to crush one another but not 'so with such guns aa here described, because as targets they are too I r.consuicuous. Machine guns at short ranges should le effective In destroying wire entanglements by breuklng down the stakes which support the wires. They are the best possible weup ons with which to repel charges of calvary, literally mowing down the enemy. But It Is as a surprise that they are most efficient, attacking from unexpected quarters with a storm of bullets. The demoralization they cause is frightful, owing the the great num ber of men killed and wounded in a brief time. Indeed, there can be no doubt that In future ai: such "iiunh-cart artillery," as It has been derisively termed, will be extensively eiuiloed and it behooves Uncle Sam to nee that he la adequately equipped with this new and terrible engine of de struction. Chicago R ord-Hera!d. Aatelsts "Treed." Ail extraordinary automubilo escape la told by the Ixmlun papers. It is some thing beyond the usual when niotoiUts find safely, machine and all, in a tree. A French artlt had lieen ntsylng at Ijtke I'uno and was driving an automobile with three friends near lirimme. when descend ing a sleep hill it:c car struck a targe stone, swerved violently against the para pet protecting the mountain road from a precipice, and breaking through the ma sonry went clear over the edge. Luckily the branches of a tree growing from the aide of the rock and reaching nearly to the road level, caught the car as It fell, thereby saving the four men from certain death. After being "treed" for xume hours the party was rescued from the unpleasant position. New York Tribune. WOMEN POLICE TO KEEP ORDER ev Jersey Tana Starts laaove llou barged With tit) Pos sibilities. 1'nlets some other city beats it to the wire there will redound "to the everlast ing glory" of Buyoune, N. J , the credit of organising the first force of paid ami uniformed policewomen. Mrs. Julia fidd lier is tiie originator of the plan. It was put up to Mayor Pierre P. Uurven and the city council when petitions were pre sented to them. "Policewomen are bound to become an Institution ln the whole civilised world," says Mrs. Uoldzler. "A little thought on the subject will disclose its possibilities of development. Immorial fume aw ait 4 the pioneer." Mrs (luldxler lslk:d freely of her plans. "Drinking, smoking and spilling men" in spired Mrs. (ioldxier Willi the idea. Her observations of municipal problems havo taught her that Bayonne policemen are powerless to cope with the growing evil of Jersey apple-jack. . clay pipes and tar heel plug. Hence, give policewomen a chance to show what they can do. Mrs. Ioldxier is convinced that much will de pend on the impression Bayonne receives when the women police appear. The uni form is therefore of vital importance. "It will be natty but not gaudy." Mrs. Goldxier Bays. "The helmet must be be coming because even a policewoman would be absurd in a ridiculous hat. There will be no ostrich plumes or ribbons, of course, but a trim helmet with a star for orna ment will become any face. The great coat, cut full, will reach Just below the knee. "I am convinced the divided skirt will be most sensible. The policewoman will have to climb fences and cover ground quickly in the prosecution of constabulary duty, and her uniform must not encumber her. bhe will wear boots reaching to the knee, much like riding boots, and will carry a small but servicable club. Brass buttons will be used on the uniform." "Will there be any restrictions pertaining to the shoulders, waist line or general con tuur of the liguie?" the reporter atked. "Young man, 1 infer that you refer to ihe corset question," said Mrs. Uoldxier se verely. "I have described all of the unifotm that will be visible to the citixens of Bay onne." Mrs. Goldxier says the policewoman saould arrest "drunks." burglars, disorderly per sons, keep crowds moving, stop runaway homes and do the thousand and one other things a policeman has to do. Much of the evil which makes a policeman necessary Is laid by Mrs. Ooldsler to the door of Intem perance. "Men's clubs are bad for the men and for the children of the men." aaya Mra. Qoldzler. "They are places for holding smoking and drinking bouts, for gambling and general licentiousness. They are to be discouraged, for they Interfere with domes ticity siid tastefully absorb time and money necessary for the family. Women's clubs are places for mental, moral and spir itual improvement which can but conduce to domestic felicity and aptitude for child rearing." Bayonne'a policewomen would keep an es imclully vigilant eye out for belated club men, corner loafers and frivolous heads of families generally... "These feihlhlne official guardians would have to be especially trained for their por tions, which would require talent of tho highest order, and would, of course, have to be well paid for," says Mrs floldiler. New York World. If you have anything to trade advertise It in ths For Exchange fn-lamn Ike Be Want Ad page.