5 j
i
Clearing Sale of the Famous
A at Tt F F
Waists
Opera'
At Less Than One-Half Price
Women's "Opera" Waists, worth up to $10, at $2.50
Women's "Opera" Waists, worth up to $(3.50, at. . .$1.98
Women's "Opera" Waists, worth up to $4.00, at . $1.50
Saturday the Big Sale Every Woman is Waiting for
onahoe - Redmond - Tlor mile
Ent'ro Stock of Fashionable High Grade
II MnuajfUHITHWirn i i iiaaiiiiissilsiiijiiiisisliipiii i l l n mil n urn isUini .i .. i J ninur rmiiiiwm-wiiiri.irrii"i..-riir u.-iws nw hJ"il. imi.h mi .in usimsnaiin ii tiriiimrn n -n ' ""
n
45c
$1 Muslin
Under wear...
Corset covers, drawers,
gowns, skirts and chemises,'
very well made, luce e.n
broidery trimmed, cluster
tucks and hemstitching-
many are ribbon
triirmipn rnrlli r M
actually up to $1
CP
Eft i
41c
'I .' 111 "1
$1.50 Muslin Of-
Underwear ...
Finest o f cambric, nainsook,
and long cloth undermu.s
lins, gowns, skirl?, drapers,
chemises and corset covers
hemstitched and deep ruf
fles, lucks, Inco fal
trtnimod, etc., r" 1 ffi
actually worth U f, N "A B
up to $1.50. at Wlu
rn
U7U
11 r i i v
u u
At About One-Third Price
TRIMMED HATS All of their high
est cost pattern hats, many of them
Imported for this Bummer's business, elabor
ately trimmed with ostrich feath
ers, ribbons, etc. This Includes
thn lhrea Olhnon culler: not mat
ter what the cost they go on mta t
sale In our Millinery Department Via fj
at, each
All
of O Donahoe-Redmond-Normile's $.00 and
$10.00 Trimmed Hats go on sale at, $t $50
each
All O'Donahos-Redmand-Hormile's
strech Feathers
In blacks, white and all colors, that they
sold at $3.98 go on sale in our
millinery department
at
LEGHORN HATS All of the O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normile
Co.'s trimmed Leghorn hats for tfTfoffft
misses and children that they sold up to 8
ALL OF O'OONOHOE-
REDMOND-NORMILE'S
Untrimmed
Hats
Including Leghorn Garden Hats,
that they Bold up to
BOc each, In all col- flo
ors ana an styles, go
on sale In our base
ment millinery de
partment, at, each . . .
' All the Finest Leghorns
All of O'Donahoe-Redmond-Nor-njile
Co.'s finest leghorns, all of
their finest Milan braids and new
rough braids, In white, blacks
and all colors, every one guaran
teed this sum
mer's shapes
their price,
. $1.60 to $2.50,
on sale on our
main floor, ea.
I
2E
OUR iAPJO CLEARANCE SALE
Bringing the Biggest Bargains Ever Known in the West in High Grade
LAIRS
Never was there a chance like this in Omaha's history when you could buy such dainty and beautiful muslin
undergarments so cheaply. Every woman who has seen these pretty, fluffy undermuslins in the window has been
astonished at the bargains. We want to clear them away right now that's why we offer these bargains Saturday.
$1.00, on sale at
All the Lingerie Oats, trimmed with ribbons that they sold up to $5 si $1.25
French Hand-Made
Chemises and
Drawers at 05c
Worth up to $2.00
These genuine French gar
ments, hand made and
carefully sized- -lovo-s of
dainty wear will appre
ciate this splendid chance
at
See the Windows
SPECIAL
DRAWERS
Embroiderj and lace
trimmed, with hem
stitching, tucking
well made g'md
quality and worth reg
ularly up to -iOe each
at
SPECIAL
CORSET COVERS
New lota of extremely
pretty corset cover.;
made with neatest and
daintiest trimming
have been sellin-; up to
75c each at
Exquisitely Made Undermuslins
Worth up to $2.50 a
Garment at 98c
Skirts with cambric tops
and lace and embroidered
flounce chemises and
drawers, trimmed with
ruffles, lace and embroid
ery, etc., beautifully made
gowns, at
...
Sale on 2nd Floor
Women's Shirt Waists Sheer fabrics, very well
made in latest styles long or short sleeves, C ft
regular $1 values, clearing sale price OUC
HOSIERY
SALE
Men's plain and fancy lisle
also silk flnlshe4 mercerlaed
hone In plain and open work
elfects some with double
sole and spliced m
hPS7at.a 15c
Ladies' Hosiery in plain lisle
and allover lace lisle also
boot patterns all g m
sizes, worth to I lP
35c a par
Ladies' Imported Lace Lisle
Hosiery, full regular make
all good styles, allover lace
boot effect, worth y p
to 75c pair, at JC
fh'i Silk Ribbons
Irom the O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normlle
worth 50c & yard, at 15c
These splendid ribbons from the big
millinery stock .are in plain and
fancy colors plains, stripes, plaids
and checks, suitable for sash rib
bons, hat ribbons, hair ribbons, etc.,
50c yard val
ues, on bar
gain square
at
yard
New Shirt Waists About 40, all new styles here
just as fresh and charming as they can be; Qf).
you'd pay $2 two weeks ago special at wOu
All O'Donahoe- Redmond Normilc
VESLMGS
AT ONE HALF PRICE
Lace Net Veils with lace borders,
silk net veils, mourning veils,
automobile veils and silk hat
drapes from the millinery stock,
"worth up to $4.00 at, each
98c -$1.50
LACES
from O'Doft&Koe-Redmond-Normile
worth up to 75c, at 10c, 15c and 25c
Trimming lace, appliques, chantil
las, silk laces, net tops and Orient
als from the millinery stock, on big
bargain square at about one-half
price, yard
10c, 15c d 25c
E&B3SSC
SB
the SILK VELVETS
FROM THE
O'Donsvhoe 'Redmond Normile
Millinery Stock
About 750 yards beautiful Paon vel
vets, silk croise, velvets, Panne vel
vets, velvet brocades, in all wanted
shades, including black bargain
square,
worth
up to $1.50
yard
at, yard . .
4 BIG BARGAIN'S IK LADIES'
AMD CHILDREN'S
Summer
Underwear
Ladies' fine cotton Vests, Swiss
ribbed with tape neck and
arms all sizes, 15e t 1
quality at, each
Ladles' Umbrella Style Pants
lace trimmed, extra large
sizes, good quality "IP
at pair iajC
Children's Knit Vnderwaiets in
all sizes 15c quality ft 1
at, each. . . ., O2C
All kinds of Misses' and Child
ren's Vesta and Pants, sleeve
less or high neck and long
sleeves, worth up 25c tfl
each, at, each 1UC
ig Special Bargains for Saturday in
HOUSEFURNISHINGSand KITCHEN NECESSITIES
Hake Oven For gas, gaso
line or oil stove, made of re
fined sheet steel, perfect In
construction and a perfect
baker, special 58:1.25
h Tub Extra heavy gal
vanized iron, drop handles,
family slse; special . . . 50
Picnic Plates, dozen 4
Ice Shaves, each 8
Glass Juice Extractors . . .
Best quality wax Sandwich Pa
per, 50 sheets In carton, per
carton 10
WATXm
COOX.EK8V
4-gallon Hi zo
heavy tin
h an dsoinely f j" . v'f
decorned a 'V'i
I v anlwd (JV
lliK-d. nick- uiU
eled plated
fnuort. char-
coal filled
2.19
v.; '
KABKST
CIS, willow with
cover and heavy
twlmd willow
handle, ittlntd
brown. Jut the
thine for market
ing and picnics
at 89o
O X. O T XII
BAS IIII -
willow,
heavy
twisted willow
handles ....So
fL'J Whole
'I J with
ABK-
Oaj? Ranees
Four differentK A
makes to IWISm
at $11.50 up to Vfvi.
46.50
Gasoline Stoves Extra
heavy sheet steel frame,
highly finished, two-hole
burner with patent needle
valves special, each, at,
( v . , . it it n it ev
Gasoline Cans One gallon size,
painted red in conformity with the
new ordinance, special 23c
WITH FAIX8
Full 12 - qt.
site, made ul
(alvanlced Iron
:n'vy wire
ball handle.
flanged bottom.
at aio
CABiirrTi .
Medicine or
bathroom cabi
net a, made of
hardwood, gold
en oak finish,
mirror rront e t
at T9o V
K Z T O X B M
CABI-TTETS
pieces of theso
pretty and use
ful bird's-eye
cabinets, which
we wll clone out
at a special dis
count of 25
from marked
price.
Pajiiple can of
Tlle-Llke free
Try it.
N
'4
EVERY
DAY AT
SWEETLMD
One Quart Brick of Best and
Purest Ice Cream, made in
Omaha strawberry, van
illa or chocolate sold at
the fountain any time on
any day
will keep JfniC
AAC4 11 t iUlig
"time
quart for..
nM.,mjlnf ovarii
.11 I
- -r ill
HAIR GOODS SS:
Our growing patronage proves our
efficient work in manicuring, sham
pooing and scalp treatment Give
us a trial.
Saturday only 15 Natural
Wave Switches, $3.00. 6 Eight
Puff Natural Wave, at fl.OO. $5
Natural Pompadour $3.00.
Allover hair nets, a't 2ftc.
PAMPER,-
Saturday Specials
I In China. Dept., West Arcade
"Success" Water Filters Absolutely germ proof, purifies
the water and makes it as clear as crystal
every family should have one, 4 gallon
size
385
Haviland China Ice Water
Pitchers, extra large size,
handsomely decorated as
sorted shapes, Q C
choice Satur- JD
U
Cut Glass Ice Water Tum
blers and Champagnes to
match, very handsome pat
terns with heavy
fluted bottoms,
Saturday, each.
710c
day, at
$ Anything and everything in hot weather specials can
be found in our big china section kinds and prices to suit
8 everyone.
:i
BR
ANDEIS
r '
'HOTOGRAPHY AND CRIME
srkabl Hrrrlatlami f Kvldeae
Made br I'ae of the
Camera.
A recent exhibition In Vienna, Instituled
y a Benlln chemist. Dr. Paul JeserUh,
vho devotes most of his time to legal and
rlmlnal matters, has fairly astounded the
Teas of that rlty by his demonstration
f the value of photography In the delet
ion of crime. Every large city now has Its
ogues' gallery and spreads broadcast pho-
ographs of suspects. The photographing
f the scenes of crime for the enltghten
lent of Juries Is still another development
vlth which the general public la not fa-
illlar. But few people realise that In
liiany other ways photography has become
f enormous value In the actual detection
f criminals. To illustrate this remarkable
evelopment was the prime object of Pr.
feserlch's display of the eighty enlsrged
rlnts which constitute his exhibition.
The sun sees everything, however fal
Me the human eye. Fven when reln
orefd by the mlcroscpj or the magnifying
lass, the ordinary observer is apt to over
wk little things In themcelves of great
oipertance. Moreover, a detective, or an
expert employed by the police, might be
hold through a magnifier something which
he would regard aa evidence, but about
which a Jury might fall to take his word.
liy means of the enlargement of a nega
tive, proof of a crime may often be almwn
to a Jury which would otherwise be one
tically unavailable. This Is Dr. Jesvrlcli's
contention, and his demonstration of it
impressed observers as convincing. For
Instance, be exhibited two letters which
i.-j .,! ifc-lnally contained money, and had
been received without llu-lr enclosures.
To the eye, they had not been tampered
with In any way, and there was nothing to
show whether they had been sent without
the money or whether they had been opened
en route. An enlarged photograpn solved
the mystery. Xt showed plainly that one
of the envelopes had two lines of mucilage,
while an unevenneas In the postofflce stsmp
on the flap showed that there had been
a slight variation In the revealing. It
was obvious that this letter had been
tampered with; the other proved not to
have been,, for the paper sheet enclosed
In plsce of the mon. y showed, when photo-
giapnra. ine impiini 01 me pomomre stamp
which it had received through the en
velope. Tho telltale blotter 1 ss figured In many
a novel and play. Hitherto it haa been
read by means of a looking glass. Dr. Jes
erlch won a divorce case by first photo
graphing the blotter and then enlarging
the print; the resulting evidence that the
defendant was guilty by itself sufficed to
convince the court. A murderer was con
victed by means of the cord with which
he strangled his victim; a piece of it was
found in his pockets, but not until photog
raphy was called In was the fact beyond
dispute that both pieces of cord had orig
inally been one". Another victim of a mur
derer clutched In his hard a mere scrap
of a linen mask; a search of the rooms
of the suspected criminal revealed another
piece of linen. When both were photo
graphed. It was found that the weaving
was Identical; in such piece four dark
threads were always followed by fourteen
; light ones. A stolen wedding ring, wnen
found on the thief, bore the number. 12, 12,
M C. 8. A magnifying glass revealed
nothing, but the camera brought out the
original mark, 8. 6. J. 88. Faint traces of
blood stains not otherwise discernible are
; als'i revealed by the photographic plate.
! Not even the most careful txp-rt has
'as yet been able to rephotngraph that pic
ture of the murderer on the retina of the
Victim's eyes, which has betrayed the crim
inal In more than one novel. But Dr. Jse
rich was able to capture one criminal who
used part of an envelope bearing h s ad
dress as an extra charge in loading his old
fashioned revolver. The puper was appar
ently charred beyond hope, but the camera
ended speculation as to the Identity of the
criminal by furnibhlng his name and street
number. In the same way, a photograph of
a bullet that had ended a life showed very
faint markings, which could only come from
a slight unevenness in the barrel of the
revolver from which it was hrd. Th
weapon of one suspect was uteJ again anJ
again, and each bullet fired showed the
same faint lines. In the discovery nt
f orguru s. handwriting experts have loin
reported to the camera, and Dr. Ji-s -rlcli
exhibited some startling examples of the
ease with which the work of the cleverest
forgers was revealed.
All of this shows clearly that If new
Inventions and the advances of science fur
nish new weapons to the criminal, they '.n
turn make It harder for h'm to cs'-ap-punishment.
Some day we may yet see m-n
like Dr. Jeseileh included In the defective
staffs of our' great cities, and not only
photography, but all the other arlem-ea. v. ill
contribute to the detection of w roniloerx.
Not even In Scotlr.nd Yards have the p dice
gone into partnership with schnusm to the
extent possible. In this c'.ty our detectives,
when not corrupt, are often Incompetent
or wholly behind the times. When they
have scored successes, It has generally been
by good luck, breuklng dr.wn the prisoner s
nerve by methods often Indistinguishable
from torture or because of the stupidity of
the criminal. Generul Elngham has
dreamed of the time when he could appo'nt
civilians to his detective corps, but he has
not yet asked for that alliance between
science and detection which modern de
velopments make feasible. New York Post.
CHANGES IN NEVADA'S LUCK
A Btate In I'nwn V!ve Years
A rro, Mow Haa Coin to
Kprad.
Five years a so Nevada was a state In
pawn. Bhe had been stolen. The entire
population was not sufficient to constitute
a third rate western town and it was de
creasing. It might well have been asked
then. "What's the matter with Nevada?"
The trouble grew out of Nevada's public
land grant, amounting to 2.0 OK.) acres,
which congress had csnlessly authorised
the state to select as desired. The Nevada
legislature piact, cully put the land up at
auction and the result as that a few
stockmen bought enough land to shoe.sti Ini
and surround and sbsolutely control every
river, lake and water hole In the state.
By doing so they became virtu il pos
sessors of the rest of the state. No cne
else could use the public land or make
settlement because of their control of nil
the water, and In Nevada watr Is the
life-blood of the land. Sixty million acres
were controlled and In effect owned by
about l.CvO.COO acres, and not an opportunity
for a single lMi-acre homestead.
Fivu years ago thla was the s'tuatiou
a hopeless one. public-spirited men had
attempted to Induce Immigration end to
encourage the development of their s'.ate.
but their work had come to riuunht and
they I. ad quit, 'i here was no c huixe.
Yet all the time there was still a great
water supply running to waste unnuilly.
The perennial How of the rivers and
streams was entirely utilite.1, but the floods
from tl.e melting of the mountuln snows
swept away uselc-saly tu the sea.
Viewing the situation n it was then, who
would havejsred to predict that with the
passage of the national IrrlKatlon ac t could
' have oc curred the great transformation and
' development In Nevada, and If It had lieen
'predicted who wo,:ld have believed it? if
the WT,d.'.e'i0 govc i nt.-.ilit reclai .atlon fund
Nevada has thus far received her fair
bhare, and the completion of the great
project upon which the ledeial engineers
are now v.otklng will mole toon uuduiupiu
the already lucrt-used population of the
Kate.
Tin) Hist section of the Truekee-Carson
project haa been completed and tl.e settlers
aro now farming the fertile land in eighty,
acre homesteads, liy next year llVJ.tM) acres
of this project wlii bu under Irrigation.
Suc-ccbslul Ameilcan.
Wlyn you lirive anything to buy or sell
advertise it In The Wsnt Ad columua.
Clues 'cr Weak K)ra,
Bluei or claw- smoky, k lasses have long
been considered the hot possible things for
weak eyes. Iti ent Invesi i-hi Inns, however,
have niter-d the views of nculiKts on this
suhject, an amber-colored nl.;:cs being found
referable In many instances.
It stems that toe rays of l:r;ht that are
trying to the t yes are at mid i-l.oot the up-J.--T
end of ti e p, etrutu that is to say, In
the region of the vl l t and ultra-violet.
These rays pinrtiatc blue or a.-noky g 1,13
to a g! eater or lens extent, but are entirely
stopped by umber glass
Tl.e rtinovi iy in question seems to have
been 11 rM nisde by mountain climber lit
the PA-iss Alps. who, for a protection
aenliiHt ine uiare of the snow are obliged
to wear K.m- soil of colored speetacles It
beeaine the fiiMi.lon not long ago on lumi
ex ur.-lor.s in that part of the world W ta)
amber. Saturday Evening Post.
s
X