12
v THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 22, 1906.
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TONS of massive steel are hoisted and riveted into position daily in the navv Brandeis building. Every column and
crossbeam that is added brings nearer to completion the greatest and most modern store building in the west.
The spirit of progress is manifested in every branch of the great Brandeis organization. Our buyers, now in Europe,
report splendid progress. Our New York buyers are making determined efforts to surpass all achievements of the
past. The store itself will be a monument to western enterprise, while the stock will in every way be in keeping
with the magnitude and high character of the store. Every effort is being put forward to make the opening of the Brandeis store this fall a brilliant success. .
GRAND CLEARANCE
of Our Own Special Importation .
FINE PARTLY MADE
EMBROIDERED ROBES
SHOWN IN OUR LACE DEPT.
Skirt is neatly made, with ample
trimming and plain material to
match the waist.
All our $fi.0(), $f.73 and $7.50 fine Swiss em
broidered robes, with deep flince,Kf
hnTi'dsmnp panels beautiful de- JrifJ
signs; grand clearing price,
each
All our $10.00, $12.50, and $13.50 fine embroi
ered Swiss robes, fine hand em- pCIQ
broidered French batiste robes, LyfO
fine Irish hand embroidered linen 'pU
robes; each
All our $18.00, $19.50 and up to $30.00 fine
embroidered Swiss batiste robes, iTKQfi
exouisite. hand, embroidered QMCJ
French batiste robes, etc.
each. ,
Fine cambric and Nalnnook flnnnclnur and coret cover em
broidery, pretty denlirns with beading edge., eURnnt In
sertion, etc. worth up to 8fc 19r.25e.39r
yard at, yard
Fine cambric and Nainsook i-dges and lnaer
tlona at. yard i wv
Prettv wash and trimming lares 3ic-5e.7ie
at, yard ,v 3W
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BEGINNING MONDAY BRANDEIS ANNOUNCES A
Complete Clearance of our Fines! Lingerie Waists
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X- .Ate-.' m w
i i i " lip ii I ' ii I i
Our daintiest, most elaborate lingerie waists will go Monday at most exceptional reduc
tions in price. These waists are the most stunning styles of the season, finished with clusters
of dainty .tucks, also elegant lace trimmings. Sheerest fabrics.
A Special Assortme7it Waists made of sheer azuns,Q
dotted Swiss, colored batiste and tailored linens. A?i"
Pf 1 1 f 11 y .f ... 1 A .
exceedingly targe asuemoiage or tatue waists ana mot oj mem are
readily worth $5 and $6 eachfor Monday
speciml
All our elegant $7.50 Lingerie Waitts, Jt QQ I All our stunning Lingerie Waists, worth $12.50,
9 r J
5.98
special at
All our beautiful $9.00 Lingerie Waists,
specially priced
Ladies' Sheer White Waists f Cfl I Ladlea' $2 Shirt Waleta, all.
In daintiest new styles,, I new summery styles,
worth up to $4, at I special
Ladies' fine hand embroid
ered Shirt Waist Suits,
worth up to 98 O 98
special at .
All our wry finest iAngerie Waists, exquisitely
viade, worth up to $10, at
'g m I Ladles' pretty summer
WTa!sts, most popular
r w
style, at.
7.50
9.98
69c
1
5
$20, at
All otir finest Lingerie and Net dres-
les at big price reductions.
3.98
WASH JACKET SUITS
Stunning Wash Jacket Suits at
about one-half former prices.
All our $12 Wash Jacket A QQ
Suits, at TJO
All our ?15 Wash Jacket
Suits, at
6.98 B
8
Clearance
Sale All Our HUIlli llUUIi.UUmiu
These ultra stylish summer skirts are positively worth $S,
$10 and $12 each Made in mohairs, Panamas,
broadcloths, serges, etc., all the latest styles,
pleated, gored and circular, reduced to
398
WASH JACKET SUITS
Etons, boleros. Prince Chaps, etc.,
prettily trimmed.
Our former $6 Wash 1 CA
Jacket Suits, at .0f
All our $8 Wash Jacket
Suits, at
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
These stunning suits are made of white Indian Head linens,
3 inserted cluster pleats, with pretty wash TV
trimmings at top of cluster, genuine $2 JfC
skirts in one lot, at
H
SILK SALE
New lot of fine silks, all this spring and sum
mer styles peau de soies, satin foulards, in
polka dots and floral designs; T
also a navr lot of fine Ilk taffeta,
worth up to 11.25 a yard at, a ffff J?
yard.
50c R.IBB0NS at 10c Yixrd
All our shaded pillow ribbon and
fancy neck ribbon.also wide plain if
colored ribbon, worth tip to 50c,at
0c
Our Big JULY LINEN SALE
Taveler's Sample Linens at onethlrd actual value. Very fine all linen
hemstitched pattern table cloths that have been on 1 CI Q
display In our windows those worth up to $7.00, I
go at each e vr
Those worth up to $12.00 go at $3.98 each. Without doubt
these hemstlsched cloths are the greatest bargain
ever shown.
3.98
29c
All pure linen table damask,
worth 60c a yard, at, yard.
Extra fine 2-yard wide all linen full
bleached, soft finished table damaxk,
worth 11.15 yard, at C0
yard W01,
S2.00 Dinner Napkins, at 1 ?C
down
4n Dinner Ntpklns, at f OQ
doren . ,,9a
For Monday only 6c knit wanh
cloths, 5 for
5c
17-Inch unHleached linen toweling;, sold
everywhere at 10c yard, C
mt xtarA
10c and 15c dollies,
each
26c dollies tray cloths, scarfs, f A.
etc., each
76c scarfs, pillow sbams, cen- 9fjj.
ter pieces, etc., each ."'c
$1.00 scarfs, pillow shams, cen- Qa
terpleces. etc.. each ...'
10c hemmed huck towels.
eacn
5c
5c
MILLINERY SALE
JJSff Trimmed Hats $1.98
A Bpecial sale Monday of all our fine
A 111 V
inmmea nais, maae in our own work- tf3
rooms, also New York
models in latest summer
styles, worth up to $10
each at, each
TWO SPECIALS-LADIES BELTS
White Kid Frltzl Scheff Belts, In Jewelry sec- 4Q
tlon, each rC
White Wash Belts, all the newest styles
, at, each JC
SB
mmmty lawam) iRArj&
EXTRA SPECIALS
IN OUR. GREAT
CHINA SALE
Entire Line of Samples from
America's Leading Importer
NEW DESIGNS SHOWN FOR THE FIRST
TIME MONDAY.
Fancy China. Plates
Made of the finest china, exquisitely decorated in the
new conventional designs, also pretty and unique
color effects, worth as high as $2. SO each In this
10c-I5c-29c-49c
sale
at.
each ,
Cups and Saucers
In tea and coffee and after-dinner coffee sixes, dainty
designs and colorings, worth up to $1.60 each
on bargain
tables,
at
Positively the greatest sale of fancy china th west
ever knew. The values are amazing. Daintiest of
china at Just about one-fourth Its real value.
10c-15c-29c
Ladies' Silk Sun Umbrellas
All our silk umbrellas, In white, black, browns
and other colors, ruffed and plain,
natural wood, bamboo, and ebony
bandies actually worth up to 1.60
each, tit, each.......'.
50c Wash Goods at 15c
All our fine eoliennes, silk Louisonog, silk or
gandies, mercerized poplins, f
Panamas, chiffon lisse,
voiles, etc., that sold up to
50c a yard; Monday at, a
yard
5c
BRANDEIS BANK
NEW liOCATION.
SECOND FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING.
Beginning Monday, July 8rd, the Brandeia bank
will be on the second floor or our main Dunuiug.
LIFE WITH MODERN CIRCUS
Veritable Town Made Up from the People
with the Show.
SOME FEATURES OF THE TENTED CITY
411 Sorts of People with All Sorts
of Religion, Pay Dar Every
Day and Family
Parties.
"Fw people realise what a big- thins; a
modern circus Is." said James J. Brady
lust nlht. "1 mean one of the growth and
lse ot thi Ringllng Brothers. They have
1,280 people on their payroll, who corns from
all parts of the world and range In color,
white, black, brown and yellow. Nearly
very language Is spoken In this strange
colony and all religions are represented.
Most circus performers have strong re
ligious leanings and rarely a Sunday goes
by that the majority of them may not be
found in the church ot their choice. There
are Greeks, Catholics, followers ot Mo
hammed. Brahma and Buddha, Episcopa
lians, mostly Englishmen. Including Scotch
men; Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans and
Hebrews. When on the road services are
conducted by the minister with the show,
and although the dirr-rencea of faith are
so many. It Is refreshing to see how rever
ently attentive la each person.
"Ringllug Brothers employ S7 perform
ers, 123 billposters and advertising agents,
100 railroad men, known as 'raxorbacks;'
75 conks and kitchen helpers, 150 hostlers
and KO canvas men, property men, me-
nnjrerle keepers and less Important people.
"Every day In the week Is pay day for
some class of employes. The performers
have one, the canvas men one, the railroad
men another, and so on down the line.
This plan makes the handling of so many
pay envelopes an easy task. The lowest
salary Ii INI a .month. The canvas men
and grooms and billposters draw this
amount. In this class comes the clown
understudies. These clowns are made the
butt of the real clown's Jokes. The best
draw ITS to fl2& a month. The best riders
are paid from 75 to 1126, according to their
ability and reputation. Those who do- sen
sational aerial acts and novel gymnastic
feats get the fattest envelopes.
"The Clarksonian troupe of acrobats, the
Paeoma family of gymnasts, the Callnli
Calron troupe, and Tank (upside down)
Smith, draw salarlea ranging from 2&0
to a shade less than tl.OnO a week. Among
the riders, the Bedlnl family, father,
mother and two daughters, fresh from
Italy, and Gilbert Kldxed, the English
champion, and Albert Crandall draw splen
did salaries because of the novelty and
daring ot their bareback riding acts.
Families Travel Together.
"The majority of the circus people have
members of their families with them. Tou
will find men and their wives, sons, daugh
ters, cousins, uncles, aunts, nephews and
nieces with Ringllng Bros.' circus. The
circus travels In special trains. All of the
eighty-five cars required belong to the
management. The railroads only furnish
the motive power. One section Is com
posed of twenty-six sleeping cars. When
the circus Is spread out on the show lots
it uses up twelve acres of space. There
are twenty-four pavilions In all.
"The circus tent proper will seat 14.000
people. It Is . M0 feet long and tit feet
CURES
o BLOOD POISON
The first outward sign of Contagious Blood Poison is a small sore or
blister. As the poisonous virus becomes more firmly entrenched in the blood
a red eruption appears on the body, the month and throat ulcerate, the hair
begins to come out, glands in the neck and groin swell, copper-colored spots
appear on the breast, back, etc., and the unfortunate victim finds himself
diseased from head to foot. Mercury and potash do sot cure Contagious
Blood Poison; they shut the disease up in the system and remove the out
ward symptoms for awhile, but when the treatment is left oS the trouble
returns. Then the system being weakened from the action of these strong
minerals the disease makes more rapid headway than before S S. S. is the
antidote tut Contagious Blood Poison. It cures permanently and certainly
by going down into the blood and removing every vestige of the virus. It
is free from all minerals, and while purifying the blood it builds up the entire
system by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. destroys every particle of the poison
and removes all danger of transmitting it to others. S. S. S. cares Con
tagious Blood Poison because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book with
Instructions for self treatment and any medical advice free.
t Jlf SWIFT SPCCIflG CO,, AmUfTOi CA.
wide. A huge herd of forty elephants Is
lined up In the center of this big canvas.
Around the sides sre arranged the cages
of the wild animals. Ringllng Bros.' col
lection of wild beasts Is the rarest and
most valuable In America. It includes nurli
rare beasts as the rhinoceros, giraffe (two
or them), tapir, black panther, snow leop
ard, horned horse and a nursery of baby
wild animals.
Expenses of the Enterprise.
"It costs 17,400 a da,y to meet the ex
penses of the big enterprise. Everybody
Is fed by the. management. Two perform
ances are given every day except Sunday
during a season of seven months. The cir
cus carries a doctor, chaplain, veterinary
surgeon, postmaster, detective, barber,
blacksmith, storekeeper and about every,
thing that goes with a well regulated vil
lage except the charter. To build up and
tear down a village with a population of
nearly 1,300 people every day without fric
tion or delay Is one of the wonders of this
age of system." ,
This gTeat American circus will exhibit
In Omaha at Twentieth and Paul Wednes
day next, and give two performances, after
noon and night.
TICKETS FOR AK-SAR-BEN SHOW
Treasurer Penfold Orders Sepply from
Omaha Concern for Com
tag; Carnival.
The Loomts Theater Ticket and Envelope
company, a new Institution, who are In
stalling the most modern automatic print
ing machines at 91 Farnam street, (the
former location of The Bee), have received
from Treasurer H. J. Penfold of the Ak-Bar-Ben,
the order for the roll tickets for
the coming Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. These
tickets have been printed In Philadelphia
for the last five years, because no Omaha
printing plsnt was equipped for that class
of ticket work. The new company will be
enabled to keep In Omaha several thouaand
dollars worth of work every month that
has been placed heretofore outside of
Omaha.
FLOWERS FOR PASSENGERS
THIRTEEN MURDERERS GO UP
Record of Slabaaah, Who Has Seenred
Tut Handred and Seven
Convictions.
A tabulation of the work done in district
court by his office made by County Attorney
HUbs ugh shows that In the year and a
half he has been In the office he has con
victed thirteen murderers and has secured
verdicts of guilty In l"7 rases. This Is be
lieved to be the record for the office. The
highest number of convictions In two years
before this Is said to be 111 The fall term
of court will run Judge Elabaugh'g record
up to about 175. as it will probably be a
heavy term In the criminal division.
System of Hot Homes and Gardens to Ee
Established by Harriman.
WILL BE CONDUCTED ON ALL LINLS
All Tourists Will Wear Roses antl
Carnntloua and Have Them
Vpon Their Dining;
Tables.
DlAMOKPfl-eanoim, lfth and Harney.
E. H. Harriman is to follow the lead of
the Michigan Central railroad In beautify
ing the right-of-way of the various roads
under his control. To carry out this scheme
the officers of the Union Paclflc are plan
ning to build several large greenhouses
along the main line of the road In Ne
braska. Wyoming, 1tah and other districts
to provide every table In the dining cars
of the entire system with a fresh bouquet
ot cut flowers at every meal. In addition
to table and other decorations It la planned
to grow flowers on a scale sufficiently Urge
to allow a free distribution of v tes u
a omen and carnations or other aaunab!e
flower, not only in dining cars, but to pas
sengers In every car of every train, and n
winter as well as In summer, the lea being
to make patrons feel that the fiowtm are a
part of tna trip over this road at. J run
precious little souvenirs.
The greenhouses probably will be located
at Grand Island, Cheyenne, Ltenver and
Ogden.
In California and In the territory of the
Sunset route in the south the company has
no trouble In getting outdoor flowers all
year. But even In these districts the
scheme of flowers for passengers and car
decoration's la to be enlarged upon. Dining
rooms along all lines are to be supplied
freely with plants and blooms. The Cali
fornia and southern resources with the
greenhouses to be built ang the central
route will put the I'nlon, Southern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line In a position where
they may become known as the floral lines,
an appellation officers of the Harriman lines
hope to merit.
Tariffs for Laymen.
The Chicago Great Western haa caused to
be placed in offices of the Jobbing bou&es
of the city some books on tariff showing
a simple system by which a person can tell
the i ate on any article to any town In any
state. This is a scheme of President
Stlrkney'a, and be haa Ailed a long f i It
want of all users of freight rate tariffs.
Railway systems have grown so fast and
so extensively that tariffs have become
moat complicated, and any scheme which
will simplify the situation Is balled with
glee,
Omaha Gets Slona ( ly Stork.
The first tralnload of stock over the Ash
land cut-oCC arrived Saturday over vue
Burlington from Osmond. Osmond Is on
the Great Northern line west of Sioux City
and Is 100 miles nearer to Sioux City than
to Omaha. Stockmen as well as the Bur
lington officials are elated that this busi
ness should come to Omaha with the Sioux
City market so much nearer and think It
augurs well for the Omaha market. The
Burlington Ih figuring on a new tariff for
this road to Omaha to bring the grain and
live Htock fo Omaha over the Ashland cut
off. This will soon be ready and will be
put Into effect.
NEWSY FRENZIED FINANCIER
Little Street Vendor Goes to Detention
Home to Conqner Short
comings.
Morris Ratner, known to some of his
friends as Max Rosenblum and to others
as Joe Johnson, stands accused In Juvenile
court of being a freraled financier. Proba
tion Officer Bernstein, with his muck rake,
succeeded In breaking up a little "graft"
Morris had with the street car boys as
his victims. Morris Is a bright young
newsboy, whose methods have caused him
to be suspended from the Newsboys' club.
According to one of the street car men
who testified In the case before Judge K
teHe Saturday morning:, young Ratner told
tliem pitiful stories about being an orphan
with a large family on his hands to sup
port, and by these appeals to their sym
pathy got trequent contributions from
U.em. The other evening a collection was
taken up for him at the car barn and
something like a huif a dollar contributed
to him. He was known to them as Joe
Johnaon. Sometimes he varied the story
by telling them he had to raise SO or 40
cents before he could get bis usual supply
of papers to sell.
Morris stood for all this testimony, but
when one of his newsboy companions told
the court he was a "moocher," be flared
up and got angry.
"I ain't no moocher. You -can't say I'm
a moocher," he said, hotly, and he had to
be soothed down by Judge Estelle.
Probation Office r Bernstein said Mori is
waa a rustler and sold lots of papers, but
was usuVlly late In paying for thein.
Judge Estelle decided he hadn't gone very
far wrong and committed him to the De
tention school for a week. The boy's
father was one of the witnesses in court.
He dented the statements the boy Is said to
have made that he received beatings if he
came home without money.
Judge Estelle committed Jack Neu to
the Industrial school at Kearney, on
grounds he Is an Incorrigible.
Card ot Thanks.
We wish to thank our many kind friends
for their loving sympathy extended to us
In our bereavement In the death of our
Helen. .
MR. AND MR8. C. J. LYON, EDITH
JlHD HAZEL LYON.
SHOWDOWN ON ENGINEERSHIP
Mayor Will Make Mo Farther domina
tion and Council Will
Have to Act.
City Engineer Rosewater is willing to
stake all claims he may have to the office
for the next three years upon his conten
tion that he holds over because of the
failure of Jesee Lowe to qualify. At his
request Mayor Dahlman will not send thu
name of a candidate for city engineer to the
council Tuesduy night. That body will be
compelled to consent to Hone water or elect
a candidate of Its own to start Ullgution
to oust the Incumbent,
Councilman are nut willing to say what
they will do. They are without a strong
and mutually agreeable candidate and are
somewhat at sea about the legal phases uf
the matter. By Tuesday night, however, 11
is supposed the majority will know what it
wants to do and will either subside or
draw up the Hues for a new fight.
Councilman Elsaaser announced Saturday
morning that he waa through with the
light on the mayor and Rosewater.
The case of Thomas P. Lee, whom the
mayor has insisted shall remain as city
prosecutor, looks somewhat different. Some
time ago all the councilmen except Zlmniaii
and Jackson petitioned the mayor in writ
ing to pass up Lee and nominate H. S.
Daniels for the place. The mayor con
tinued to send In Lee's name. At the last
council meeting McUovern voted to con
firm Lee tor the first time, giving a total
of rive votes so disposed.
The mayor say thai so far as he Is
concerned tlR-re is no change in the situation.
C. V.. rlcnlr at Brl!TS.
The Christlun Kndeavor union of Omaha
will hold Its annual picnic at Bellevue this
year on July 28. The customary feature
will be carried out by awarding the banner
to the society having thtt highest percent
age of Its memtiers present. Hound trip
tickets may be Had for 26 cents, provided
that U00 in all are sold. The union com
mittee desires to have at least that num
ber apply for tickets before Monday, in
order to enable it to guarantee fcO to the
railroad company. Tickets may be had
from anw of the officers of each society.
The special train to be run by the Burling
ton will leave the Burlington station at
:W p. m. and return at 8 p. m.
SOCIALIST STATE MEETING
Convention is Called for Lincoln
Auauat 1ft. to Nominal
Knll Ticket.
The socialists of Nebraska are called t
meet In convention at Carpenter's hall, 130
South Eleventh street, IJncoln, Wednes
dsy, August 15, at 1 p. m., for the purpose
of placing In nomination candidates for
United States senator, governor, lieutenant
governor, three railway commissioners, au
ditor, treasurer, suxer1ntendent of publlo
Instruction, attorney general, eommls.
sloner of publlo lands and buildings. Th
call Is Issued by Oeorge H. Spencer, chairo
man of the state committee.
n-hl.l d C.mnlnn Rn.e. MadU
son Lake, Watervlll and Klysiaa,
Hiss, Via Chicago Great
Western.
Tor parties of ten or more, one fare an
one-third for the round trip, good for tea
days. Tickets on sale daily until Bop
tember 0. For further Information I9iilj
to H. II. Churchill. O. A.. li12 Faxnam St.
Bnlldiaa- PvrMtlta.
The city haa lanued the following build
ing permits: V. Johnson, ?, f renin dwell
ing at Tlilrty-eiKhlh and Hawthmne ave
nue; Oeorge R. Campbell. ts.suO hrl-k fists
t Inl Oeoigla avenue: Jacob llahn, !,i00
frame dwelling St 3tUs Grand avenue.
ill!
I r7t rx jt. Every mother feels
V I fjn Ui great dread of the pain
wtl Ii Ml! 11 nd danger attendant upon
I Li U UU hV the most critical period
oi rier lite. liecominr
a mother thould be a tourca of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes it anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of,the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions ar
overcome, the system is made ready for the corning event, and the
kiiuui iwucuu iv lutnnion to me critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
r-riend. "It is worth its weight in gold.'
. i i i
says miny wno nave usea 11. ai.OO per
bottle at drue stores. Book containinr
valuable information of interest to all women, will FT'n 5 x . jl
be sent to any address free upon application to rtfpIraa
BRAonao nzauiATox oo.. Atint. on. 11 3 ttvEitli
2 BnOiber's