Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1906)
15 THE 0MA1TA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 16, IPOrt. A A Our Present Stor. A Monday will find a store full of great money-saving bargains awaiting the crowds that come to take advantage of this gre at- est of all femoral talcs. Omaha peopl have learned that Braudeis never announces a tale filled with bargains unless every promise can be fulfilled. This is not an offering of a handful of goods under regular price, Brandeis Removal Sale means the absolute sacrifice of every dollar's worth of merchandise in par building: before moving into our new store with an all new stock. Women who are careful buyers and want to make their purchasing money do the greatest service are not overlooking this long expected chance to buy seasonable high gtade goods far below real value. Hundreds ot matchless bargains Monday. The New Brandeis Store. J3 1 tHrin. wide, Extra Heavy Comfort Cretonnes IWorth 15o Removal Sale price, yard Our 7o Persian Pattern. Comfort Challies Removal Sale price, yard as lSf i; M n i A n 2C at -svU REMOVAL SALE SPECIAL LACES Orat tables and bargain squares will be filled with fine Cluny, Torchons, Plat Vals, etc. also yery fine black and cream Silk Laces, Bands, Insertings and Galloons. These fine laces In new patterns, easily worth up to 25c yard, . I 1 1 it Full Size and Heavy White, Grey and Tan Cotton Blankets Removal Sale price, each. i, ic &C-3C-BUC mm m m sna, Bk A m n mm m. - ma a tlYlMUIDtKltS III THE REMOVAL SUE a . B Good Heavy D Outing I Flannels! Light and dark, !? g the 10c kind, HlPi at, yard WW 1 New Plaid Wool Effect I Beiges B Removal Sale price, M I yard JUfU it Medium and wide widths of new, crisp embroid eries, many skirtings and corset cover widths, also daintiest and most elaborate bands, head ings, Insertings and edgings Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric -worth . m . ' :9i:r?. I0c-l5c-25c , I I LADIES' SILK and LISLE LONG GLOVES Worth up to $2.50, Removal Sale Price pair 750-1.50 BE Fall millinery is here for your Inspection. The hats are the most beautiful ever seen anywhere In the west, and a corps of 'capable millinery salespeople Is ready to assist you In your selection. TRIMMED HATS AND STREET HATS In the large and small Shapes that lead In favor the correct fall colors are used In the trimming go on special sale Monday at Brandels at ' THE TRETTV SUIT HATS AT $8.08 Trim little effects, made of velvet or silk, in the mm f ft) rolling brim sailor style trimmed JJ O $5 with quills or ribbons at , NEW YORK MODEL HATS The trimmings are of ostrich, coque feathers, pompoms, fine ribbons and ornaments many exclusive New York designs scores of stunning styles... I0-15 raw . OMAHA REMOVAL SALE OF LEI S Every yard of silk in our immense stock is reduced in this sale. Our reputation for silk selling will be further eclipsed Monday. Thousands of yards of fine silks, going at astonishing bargains. 69c and 75c Silks at 25c Yard 2750 yards of all kinds of silks, in fancy and plain weaves, peau de cygne, plaids and check silks, and the finest lot of black and white taffeta, made to retail at 69c and 75c. They have been greatly admired In pur 16th street windows the past week. . As long as they last Monday all go at yd . . $1.25 and $1 Silks at 48c Yard Broken lines of handsome new silks, French and American plaids, two and three tone dress -silks In the various Jac quattl designs. Swiss glace, dress taffetas, peau de crepe. Liberty messallnes, Persian and. Dresden Taffetas, black and colored, worth $1.00 and f 1.25, Removal Sale Vice, yard SPECIAL SALE BLACK SILKS ' 1600 yards of Black guaranteed Taffeta. 37g ' 12(0 yards of 27-Inch Black otl boiled tq taffeta, yard . . 'c 760 yards of 27-inch heavy black Peau d f Q. Bole, yard , 760 yards of 20-Inch Imported Peau de AO- , Relne, yard. . , i. .750 yards, of 24-lnch Black Crepe de Cli'neQ - i Y'iBm 600 yards of 46-inch Black Crepe de Chine yo ... 1.00 THE NEW FUENCH SILK PLAIDS Our plaid silks have created a veritable furore the past few weeks. We never anticipated such a demand for the swell French plaids, tartan plaids, satin barred plaids; colorings In vogue, titw browns, garnets, French blue (faience), London smoke , new navys and the beautiful collections of white and black effects. aireci rrom pans, as snown ; in our model window at special Removal Sale price, yard. 69c-75c-85c-$M!? nnnMnr D63ES 5c Ladies' and Men's All Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Also plain white and fancy cotton many are initaled Removal Sale price 5c-8ic.12Jc 9'1 111 U O . 12k OUR WOOL DRESS GOODS 50c grade. Removal sale price, yard . OUR $1.00 SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS Desirable all wool dress goods, 42 to 46 inches J? f wide, yard FRENCH FLANNEL WAIS TINGS Stripes and small effects, 50c ' grade. Removal sale price $2 Dress Goods, 54 In. Wide. All New Styles, at 49c Yard Thousands of yards of 54-INCH CREAM YACHTING SERGE 54-INCH NAVY, BLACK and BROWN CHIFFON PANA-MA-54-IN STORM and MOUNTAIN SERGES 54-DNCH WATERPROOF CRAVENETTE CLOTHS Fine goods, in black and all f colors, yard f 49c Ladies' Embroidered Lace and Neckwear Stocks tabs turnovers. Almost 100 styles Worth up to 50c,84c-15c Ladies' Light Weight JACKETS Worth up to $12.50 Removal ex fi ( Sale J.m price LaiU Our entire department filled with special big bargains in this great removal sale. Our selection ot rugs Is the best we have ever shown. Velvet carpet, floral and Oriental patterns, usual price $1.25 yd. Removal sale ftQ. Tapestry Brussels car pet, the usual 86c grade. Removal sale ?arrde:: 69c Axmlnster, carpet beautiful floral pat terns, usual price $1. 8S yard. Ra- I A mova.1 sals I III price, yard tw price, yard. Tapestry Brussels rug-, 0x12, floral and Ori ental patterns, usual price $20.00. Removal sale price, each $15 Scores section. of other Axmlnster rua;s, 9x12, extra quality, floral and Oriental patterns, usual price $30.00. Re- mova, 2250.$25 bargains in our great Extra Special Axmln ster rugs, 27x60, usu al price $3.00. Re moval sale price daylight carpet and 1.59 rug LINENS These table damasks, napkins, towels, etc., have been on display In windows. 59c and 65c table damask, yard. ...... . .38c $1.25 table damask, yard........ 68c $1.39 table damask, yard .83c $1.50 table damask, yard .'. . . .98c $1.75 bleached iiapkins, dozen $1.25 $2.25 bleached napkins, dozen. ....... .$1.59 12V6c hemstitched buck towels, each 6c 19c hemstitched buck towels, each. 10c 20c bleached Turkish towels, each 12c 59c hemstitched scarfs and squares, each. 39c 69c hemstitched scarfs and squares, each. 49c DRAPERIES All our lace curtains, portieres and couch covers will be sold at immense reductions. Monday we will sell: $1.00 lace curtains, pair. .............. .58c $1.50 lace curtains, pair. ...... i .98c $3.50 lace curtains, pair '.$1.98 $7.50 lace curtains, pair. . . ,.. . , $4.98 $5.00 portieres, pair......... ..$3.50 $10.00 portieres, pair. .$5.98 $6.00 couch, covers, each $2.98 Ladies' Lawn and Percale in 1 ' uu rappers Worth up to $1.25 Basement g Removal Sale price t Ladies' 75q Muslin' Night Gowns Removal in Sale l3rUP price srCLfrij Ladies' $3.50 and $4 Fall Shoes In newest lasts and leathers, Kemoval M C Sale W)40 price, pair , TWO WOMEN IN TROUBLE Fair Oaes Cams sf Fraud Order Beinc Issued bj Fostsffloe. HINDOO LOVE CHARMS IN THE CASE Mrs. J. T. CornUli of Gaaa Novelty CosBpsajr Spams Hsr Alleged Coaaectloa with Ikltw. fl Eaterprls. Hereafter any mall addressed to the Qem ; Novelty company or to "Professor H. , Kalo," will be returned to the postofflce where it win posted, bearing the mark fraudulent." Bnould It be Impossible to locate the writer, the same will o to the dead letter ofllce with the same glaring notice written on It. This la the result" of an Investigation made by Postofflce Inspector Moore, which Is based ' on the charge that the Oem Novelty company and "Professor Kalo" are. using the malls to secure money under false pretenses. Incidentally, should either the manager of the Oem Novelty company or "Professor Kalo" pass up a money order to the Postofflce department to be ashed the same will be repudiated by too paying clerk. 8uch la the fraud order laeaed by Acting Postmaster General V. C fthailenberger and received by the post office here Saturday morning. Mrs. J. T. Cornish, who resides over r.'2 North Sixteenth street. Is the manager of the Oem Novelty company. "Professor H. Kalo," which may not be Mrs. Cornish' business name. Is said by Mrs. Cornish to live In Council Bluffe. She knows noth . lng of the professor, she said, merely being acquainted with him. Both get their mall at the Omaha postofflce, through separate box. Hladoa Lett Oiarats. It Is alleged that at least one of the par ties againat whom the fraud order runs has been selling Hindoo love charms, guar anteed to produce love at first sight, all fur H. It Is also charged that for a stipu lated sum at least one of the parties agreed to send out spirit- pictures of the person the vtotlm is to marry. -)( Is claimed a thriving business has been done and It bag taken Inspector Moore something over three months te get his case worked up. It was the la tension to have the Ust fed eral grand jury look Into the matter, -but this was not done. Mrs. Cornish Is a vivacious, good-looking young woman and refused to believe a fraud order had bton Issued against hor. "I know no such order has been Issued," she said, with much spirit. "How could there be? I am only selling Jewelry, and everyone who buys from me gets his money's worth. I have defrauded no one. I merely know 'Prof. Kalo.' Tou know we mail-order people do get acquainted, but 1 think he lives In Council Bluffs. He may have sold those love charms, I don't know, but I merely sold Jewelry, and every per son who bought got his money's worth. Do you know what's back ot all this? Well, I'll tell you. Someone has found out I was making U cents a month more than my expenses and so he has filed charges against me. It's all right. Someone will have to sweat for this.' While Mrs. Cornish denied she knew any thing about the business of "Prof. Kalo," she smilingly s greed to send some of his literature to the newspaper offices as soon as ahe got hold of any of It. WEST Q PAVINGBIDS OPENED Coaaty Onmnalssloaers Pis e to Do First Work lader Inherl. tm wre Tax Iw. Bids for the paving of West Q street out of Bouth Omaha were opened Saturday morning by County Judge Leslie in the presence of the county commissioners. These were the first bids to be called for by the commissioners under the Inheri tance tax law providing for the use of the tax for the permanent road purposes. About M.0OS cubic ysrds ot dirt will be moved and the contract will amount to over U.00O. The grading will be done this fall. In order to give tha road-bed time to settle br fore the paving, which will be dons next spring! Tlwe bids were opened and referred to the road committee for tabulation: Dan Hannum. Xt cents per cubic yard; W. M. and J. W. Williams, M oents; Bd Miller, !S rents; Mawhlnney, Tjundln A Verner, H cents; Turner at Kracht, cents. ror the (lrst tln)e In years the commis sioners allowed the bills of the month pre ceding the date of allowance. All of the claims filed up to September 10 were acted on Saturday n accordance with the new plan to pay up monthly. A protest from the Douglas County UedL cal association objecting to the reduction of the fee for holding autopsies from 123 to $10, was received and filed with the committee of the whole. The board ad journed to meet Monday, September U. KNIVES USED IN THE DEBATE Man Who Tells Socialists They Staoald Work Is Made a Chop pine Block. It Is highly probable that A. B. Hlnes, Eighteenth and California street, will hereafter curtail his oratorical abilities and kep his politic"! opinions to himself when talking to strange men of in opposite po litical faith. Friday night Hlnes met two strangers in Jeffrrson square and entered Into a heated argument with them as to the merits of the sqclnllst party. The men said they were socialists, but he did not profit hy the warning. Hlnes made the statement that If the socialists would work more they would find fewer grievances to worry over and also talk themselves hoarse trying to convert their fellow men. The strangers then proved that they were not only socialists, but anarchists as well, and proceeded to carve Hlnes up With a knife. Dr. Harris dressed Ilinee' wounds at the city Jail, which were found not to be serious. TRIBUTE FROM THE PEOPLE Popalar Grief Over Edward Rose water's Death Reflects Stand tsar of the Man, A. J. Leplnskl of Hasrlnga, deputy grand worthy president of the Eagles for Ne braska, wfts in Omaha Eaturday. "In a long residence In Nebraska," said Mr. Leplnskl, "I never heard such universal expressions ot regret for the death of any of our noted men as I have heard touching the death of Edward Roaewater. Not only had he a strong hold on the leaders of thought and action in the state, but the humblest men and women also claimed a personal Interest In his life and work. It is really one of the most remarkable popu lar tributes 1 ever heard of, and It Is as general as It Is sincere.", Mr. Leplnskl has Just been reappointed to the office of state deputy grand worthy president of the Eagles, and with the no tice of reappointment came a yery flatter ing letter of commendation for the work he has already done. "I feel that my work Is appreciated, and that is sufficient for me," said Mr. Leplnakl DEATH CHARGED UP TO BOYS Complaint Filed Against Youths Who He lens Car That Killi Man. YOUNGSTERS ARE TO BE ARRESTED WllllasB Poach Was Crossing Tracks Whoa Lads Let Loose Brakes t aad.Car Ran Over Hint. Complaints have been filed in Juvenile court against William and John Dara and Vincent Zuaxenskl. the three boys who are accused of releasing the brakes on some boxcars- near Twenty-fourth street and the Union Pacific tracks, which ran over and killed William Peaoh. an old man who worked for the t'nion Pacific, about two weeks ago. The cars were standing on a slight incline and when the brakes were loosened they moved down the track. Peach was crossing the side track and his view was obstructed by another string of cars. He was caught and Instantly killed. Judge Sutton ordered that the three boys be placed under arrest. The statements of three of their com panions was taken In court Saturday morn ing. The witnesses said they saw the de fendants playing about the cars Just before the accident happened. The complaints were filed by Special Officer Ttghe. A crowd of South Omaha boys were be fore the Juvenile court, charged with bresk jng lute boxoara.' Max Feeney and Fred Coyle were charged with getting Into a oar and destroying some boxes, and Will iam Patton and Joe Taeach were accused of rifling a .watermelon car. Patton did not appear In court and an officer was sent after him. The cases will be heard next Saturday. Births aad Deaths. The following births and deaths were re ported to the Board of Health during the iwentv-four-hours ending Saturday noon: Births William - Johnmn. SMt South Eighth, girl; Joseph Welnfurtner, Bouth Seventeenth, boy; George Foy, 1443 Phelps, bey: O. M. Hchofleld, 2721 Cald well, girl; John Rombeck, North Omaha, girl; J. P. Ford. 1006 Davnport, girl; El J. Arnott, 1" South Sixteenth, boy; H. Q. Leavltt. 1L South Thirty-second, boy. Deaths T. P. Murphy. I21f R street. South I vun wm, cawsro W CIMUIW, SAO BOUIB ii-vmiu. m aajre. . OUR LETTER SOX. Slabaaah's Record. OMAHA, Sept. 15 To the Editor of The Bee: A word with reference to the record of W. W. Blabaugh, our present county at torney, so far as I am officially acquainted with It. Having been a member of the county board for two years and chairman of the board for the last year, I am In a position to know the value of his service to the people of this county and to the county board, and I consider the county very fortunate In having so faithful and efficient ah officer. .His advice on legal questions to us, as a board, has had much to do In putting this county on- a cash basis. His opinions, so far as I know, on the many legal questions constantly . aris ing, have been correct without exception. We have never found him wanting.. We have not paid out tl for special counsel under his administration. He has repre sented the county In many Important suits In the district court and In the supreme court and has been remarkably success ful. He represented the county In the United States court In the suit by the Omaha Water company to enjoin the col lection of some $21,000 in taxes and waa successful. His opinions on the many new questions under the scavenger tax law have thus far been proven correct! He was successful in the supreme court In the primary esse and In the Inheritance tax law case, whlcji he was the first to en force and has brought into the county treasury already about 172,000 for perma nent roads. ... Nearly .. every case that he has tsken to the su preme court where there - wsa a fight lng chance ha haa won. He Intends to bring suit to recover uncollected fees, he Informs us, but It will be Impossible to do so before the experts now checking over the officials' books have completed their work, that he may know what Is due the county. As to the collection of marriage ceremony fees, he Is sasistlng the county attorney of Saunders county In a suit In the district court already begun there to determine whether those fees must be ac counted for by the county Judge, and If he finds tha suit la not speedily pushed there he Intends to bring an original suit In the supreme court to tost the question. His splendid success la the criminal courts Is well known. I uademaad that It la the first term for a long time that spe cial counsel has not ben employed. If we should employ special counsel . I know of no one better qualified than our county attorney because of his experience. I believe that he Is a filthful and efficient official. I can see no reason for misrepre senting the facts by any- person and I be lieve by Inquiry of any fair-minded person In a position to know my statement will be confirmed. Yours truly, - FRED BRUNINO. ; SEMINARY OPENS NEXT WEEK Atteadaaeo Will Be Larger Thaa Last Year Some Stadents front ' Other Seminaries. The Omaha Theological seminary will be gin Ita sixteenth year of school next week and the faculty Is preparing' for a larger enrollment than last year. Some of the new students will come from other semi naries. The faculty will meet Wednesday morn ing to receive entering students. The open ing servloes will be held Thursday evening at I o'clock In the chapel of the Institu tion, and an Invitation has been extended to all friends of the students and. school to be present. Prof. J. J. UttiM will de liver the address to the students. TICKET AS WHOLE IS . SAFE Most of Repablleans Will Win, IS Opinion of Frank Jonvennt, 1 Now of Lincoln. Represents tlve Frank Jouvenat wag lit Omaha looking at the taU buildings and attending to business Saturday. Mr Jouvenat Is now located In Lincoln, j. ' "The republican ticket Is a winner, I think, with very little trouble," he said. "The fight, of course,' will be on the legis lative .ticket. George Sheldon will nia terlally strengthen the ticket and will help the legislative ticket. In a number of counties, however, I have heard of trouble and It will mean a fight." I Peacemaker la Improving;. Harry Haynea of Avoca, la., -who was) Injured In a shooting scraper In that city lust Friday, was brought to this city Fri day night and taken to the Clarkson hos pital. It le reported that Haynes took the part of the peacemaker In a quarrel and waa shot In the thigh for his trouble. The wound Is not extremely serious, how ever, and. Saturday morning he , was re ported to be doing nicely at the hospital Strike at New York. s NEW TORK, Sept. 18. The oilers, flro men and deck hands on some of the Stand ard Oil company's fleet of fourteen tug boats In New York harbor went on strike today for an Increase In wages. Some new men were put In the places of the strikers, the officers said. QUI PHYSTCIMS While we have .the utmost confidence in the curative jxmers ot S. S. 3. in all blood troubles, yet we realize that in some cases causes unknown to the patient often hinder the best effects of the medicine. For . this reason we have maintained for many years a branch to our business known as "Out Consultation Department." This department is composed of regularly graduated and licensed physicians who have made blood and skin diseases) their special study, and who arc employed solely to advise and help, without charge, those who use S. S. S. Thousands of people have been cured of blood and skin diseases of every kind by the use of S. S. 8., and many of those who, perhaps, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactory, wrote our physicians a full statement of their case, and a little advice has tened the cure. We have nothing to sell you, and the only reason for want ing you to write to us is that we may use every effort to see that you get the best result from the medicine. You can then help us by advising your friends to use S. S. S., which you will know from experience is all we claim for it. You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held in strictest confidence, and that our physicians will give you helpful advice without charge, TH SWIFT SPtCIFIC CO., ATLANTA CUU, .