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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
TirE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 4, V.W. Jh im .T - (V w w y- w A -w w .fr -a.-, ,V- w ,V r - Thlc Iff fhrt C4sas 4U4 la- A First to Show tho Correct Stylos G ey CwTofllBpeiry SprSimg Scores of tho season's most beautiful new effects correct in every style feature specially priced Saturday. Omaha's best dressed women Invariably look to Brandeis for genuinely smart new styles The really fashionable hats and suits come from Brandeis Brandeis is foremost outfitter to western women. We exrcll in the quality of merchandise Just as much as we lead in the ability to offer exceptional bargains. - - w, - - -- w -- M - -fl fi A U LIH -J( ""5t -v"Hr"-vr We maintain our own Foreign Office in Paris. Our New; York Office oeeunies entire floor nr. (S."i Hrmwltrnv jTL- 1 . . l i. . - I jnMT n ?wf rn rims 3 oononOE Saturday A Great Sale onooonoj Belts and Beltings 8 0 Brandeis Bought the Entire Stock of Women's Belt StriDs S n ttuu ajKuieae auu uninese nana Ximoroiaered Beltings from o O J! llin Avenilfi -Imnnrtinnr TTnnaa 1 M 1 ' mbw aft.. AJ m I Jpononoc Distinctive TypOS aononono In Dmndeis' Exclusive Millinery o o o D o D i O The. aew Parisian and Hew Tork hats wklek wa ara shlMtlng- are radical ; fl a'eparttirea from previous mob's modes. Tory kirk crowns ara shown ( rZ brims rollod high on tho right ana falling; in ions' sweeping unts. ; H models ail bars m tonoh of eatreme originality. o a o a o Brandeis For the convenience of our patrons, chiefly those in the west part of town, we have permanently established our 17th street entrance, which is an extremely convenient and de sirable entrance direct from the street into our Millinery department. We show for Saturday some exquisite Picture Hats handsomely trimmed with Ostrich feathers 1 11.. 4l, 3 MI1U tfttll VVUllll $20 and $22.50, at a i en a ar i f t m m r.MMi 5 .w!tt- a 8 i&t- Ml o 10 Smitipt Mats In Individual Slyfaa' at S 22 and SJ22 There are hundreds of new and very artful designs in this group-every popular new shape, shade and -stj-le of trimming very specially priced at S C 00 . S"f 50 and HATS TRIMMED FREE In Our Banemont Trimmed Hats at $1.50 k" Our Basement To make Saturday a notable day in our popular Basement Millinery section, we offer a new lot of fine new Spring (rimmed hats many Btyle ' models, at 1 Untrimmed II at a Kvery new and poular shape ready to trim special values at .......... all 25c Flower at 10c Thousands of bunches on bargain tables all varieties Special Saturday . . . . 10c Wall Paper Sale A Record Breaking Sale. Papers, finest in design and Quality for All manners of rooms strictly at cost. We purchased the Block & Co 's Memphis, Tenn., stock of Wall Paper and now offer It at an immense UlBl-UUDl. rsc pape i .1 a, at roll. 251 30c papers, at roll .20 25c papers, at roll 10 16c papers, at roll 10c, 8c. 6c, 5c, and 3c papart at, roll, 4c. 3c, 2Mc and. These prices ara Intended only for our retail customers. u o D o D o D o D o D o D o a o D o D o D o a o D o a o D o a o M M o D o D o D o a o D o a o D o D o D o D o a o D o D o D o a o o a o a o a o n o a o D o i ii r i ii mi ii iii : . , , - , '-y. mi e"yt) .a o D o Stinnii Styles in Women's Tailored Suits These tailored suits are now shown for the first time all the newest style features the most favored 6pring fabrics in plain and shadow, stripes, blacks, $50 blues, tans, etc. . . ., 1 m - The Style Aristocrat "Fashionseal" Suits for Women Not to be compared with other suite at Bimilar' price "Fash ionseals" stands alone Butter flies, Merry Widows and Eva Tanguay styles are prominent These are suits of a higher class priced at a medium figure Voile Skirts The greatest favorite for 1908, is new walking effects, self trimmed or taf feta bands, gore pleats, 2 specials at $4.98 and $6.98 Covert Jackets Made in the mfdified Prince Chap styles and the blouse effects ex tremely well tailored and $i smart as can be, at 6!? Children's Spring and Summer Dresses These dresses for children, and many of them suitable for dressy wear, for church for any occasion when the lit tle girl should look her sweetest and best new styles are very pretty, at 98c - $1.50 . $1.98 n o D o o D o D o D o D o D o D o a o a o a o D o D o D o a mi O These are new arrivals and Brandeis show the charming variety new 2 striped, checked and plain summer silks also Princess Dresses styles D o D o D o D o a o a o Elastic Belts Kinbossed in flowers and embroidered with fine steel points and jet 1, 1VL, 2 and 2!, j inches wide. These strips were made to retail up to $2.00 each. You can match any color Ck of costume at, each H'C Embroidered Silk Beltings Direct from China and Japan, the finebt quality ever shown in Omaha in all the most beautitul shadings, worth up to $3.00 a yard, at 4c an Inch p Saturday Special Ladies fine elastic belts with cameo buckle, always 50c, at 25c Girl Belts First showing 2 Tho hit of the season. Ask o to see it. Price. ... .$1.00 D In the Jewelry Department The Merry Widow, the latest n fad in belt pins, stock pins, buckles, combination shirt waist sets, hat pins, veil pins all specially priced. New Silk 'Dresses In Leather Goods Department $19 .n' $25 are correct- prices are. Lingerie Dresses ' These are those light summery dresses of the daintiest and prettiest type. i 91! Ladles' goat, seal carriage bags 12-Inch frame lined with genu ine calf, fine purse with strap back, gun metal and gold trim mings, worth $7.50, 4 1-.. n w ' ' ,uuu tumo Dttuon wearier wing combe, set with the finest trench whita stones, worth $2.00, at 20 styles ladies' leather strap purses, all calf lined, in black, brown, tan, novelty shades- worth up to $1.50, choice 69c $1 Women We show many new arrivals Saturday oaononononononononoaonononononononoao BRANDEIS Childress Coats Cute little coats for spring very serviceable a big variety at $1.50-$1.98 -$2.98-$3.98 g O We are Selling the Highest Qualities ' Shoes. Oxfords Pumos Red Cross Shoes They bend with the foot and require no breaking in height of elegance linked with perfect com fortthe styles are all new and absolutely cor- $ A rvct, at g Famous White Rjbbon Shoes Officially" endorsed bv the S v. ii, js a superior nuaniv r inn tvr r. n I ,t UUICU J $3.50, 4.00 and $5V00 g o n o a o a o D o M 8: o a o D o D o a o D o a o .'.For the convenience of patronx, chie'fly those from the West end of town, we sug gest using our Seventeenth Street entrance which leads directly from the street to our women's suit and millinery sections. You will find it very convenient nnd desirable. Sheet Music A Record Breaking. Cyclonic SHEET MUSICV SALE Positively every sheet of Music on our counters and racks, Saturday, choke OVER 100 TITLES TO SELECT FROM No old, stale music here, but the best of this sea- U1T1 8on.!s sheet music successes. We do not mention the names, but come and see for yourself. You'll find the big hits of Ihe season. " ' 1 A v Pick out any of these songsx y I v U and pieces you want for ) BRANDEIS prices Phit Ezi Shoes and Ox fords for Women at, per pair. $3-00 and $3.50 Your choice of the en tire shoe stock of the1 Pes Moines Dept. store, high or low shoes tan or black medium or light weight, and worth $3.00 to $4.00 in two lots at D o a o a o a o D o a o jlaoaono $159 and $1.98 nononononononooonoDonoi aooonoo EXTRAORDINARY SALEzrONE ENTIRE CARLOAD White Enamel Lined QOEling OeSISlIS IN BASEMENT-OLD THE SEASON'S HIJS ARE HERE STORE S i ne aranaest baraains Rvr- o f f i-pH TTr.i . i v, . 1 grade white enameled lined, acid proof, domestic and imported cooking utensils at prices never heard of in Omahn before for owwi iub gwuas. ino mailer wtiat their real value, they on sale Saturday, in basement, old store, at 3 -4 AND EVERY ARTICLE ACTUALLY WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE go ?i BOSTON STORE 3 . k w..4flPJwj:;::',-v v . . a . i m .'en- .:jrs..i.. Y.i TT A LAM Mm NEXT MONDAY We will hold the Most Extraordinary Sale PITH nTTTTTTsnr iii vLlUMii Ever Known in Omaha We bought the entire stock of a prominent Eastern mill together with all the stock on hand of a well known importer of Lace Curtains, In Our Entire History Wo Have Never Offered Such Bargains as These. J. L. BRANDEIS SONS. HOBOES' NATIONAL CONCLAVE Gentry of the Eoad Holds Convention in Omaha. POLICE COURT IS HEADQUARTERS FrM 0f Offi Ik Wralbcr Bralra Drlesat roar, ' bat , BMtM Grrra la Not Thar. Omaha waa apparently Die tneeiing place nr a national contention of the Hoboes' rrotwtlve aaaoriatton and tha allied Amal gamatr4 Order of Work Shirkers. Th police court convention headquarter. Joa Doraji, who said ha cam from Cleva land, and Floyd Ovvrturt of Clnclnnaik ap peared flrtt. Both of the Ohio delegates Utd they wera "1ookIii for work," thoufh. what they were golns to do to work when they found it was somewhat problematic. Prom tiielr past records It was apparent they would not deal kiadly with It "Rata" fHigerald, a local delefata, had tears In the only one of hla tyrm that waa awn. There wera also tears In his voice as ne assured the Judge that he would leava the city never to return If he were only al lowed to get away from convention hall. The Judge allowed him to go. John O'Brien, wliosa credentials showed he was from Texas, began explaining the reasons why he had been lis led Into court fall "looking for work." They were allowed as a vagrant. "I had my room rent paid up till Satur day, Judge." Judge Crawford remarked that it waa cer tainly unjust when a man 1s arrested for having his room runt paid In, advance. Then he fined him tl. Robert Cook. John Adams and Uarry Miner said they came from California. The Pacific, roast delegates said thry "had the promise of a Job" and Upon this representa tion they wera allowed tQ go. "Ah was bo a In Virginia." said William Johnson, colored. Hla nama was duly en tered sa tha properly accredited delegate from that atate. (Tha hoboes are broad minded. White, black, yellow and red alike are In attendance at tha convention.) Will lam, though born In "state that will wis you," did not win the court by his story snd will remain In the city at least five days. Thomaa Iluggers of New York, a leader In the affairs of the Hoboes' protective as sociation, formerly a third lieatenaat la Coxey'a army, made an eloquent plea on behalf of himself. He admitted that be had noi worked recently. He may be found by friends at the county Jail for the next seVen days. Sam Lynch (NeV -Jersey), Jim Calik (for eign delegate from Austria), Joe Jecamenke (Montana) and Jim Moran (Illinois) were to go and continue their search, The absence of Boston Green from con vention hall was remarked upon by i.ime of the spectators. No meeting of the Ho boes' Protective association Is considered complete without the presence of the vener able colored champion of hoboes' rights. It waa thought that he was 111, but later he waa seen taking his regular morning constitutional between the saloon on the northeast corner and the saloon on the southwtst corner of Eleventh and Dodge streets. Mrs. Mattie iones. 720 North- Twenty third - street, was fined $6 and coats for cruelty to animals.; Neighbors told a shock ing story of her treatment of an aged, dog and the dog's eight puppies. "That dog wasn't nothing but a skele ton. It was Just a shadow," related a woman who Uvea next door. "She went away fr days at a time and didn't feed It. I took my garbage pan over and the dog Just licked up every speck of It, sad then I sent my boy down for a quart af milk and boiled It and gave It to the puppies, but the old 4'c was so hungry sbs wouMn't let the puppies eat any of It; she Just swallowed it all herself." v Other neighbors said the puppies cited all night for their mother and the mother cried for her puppies. Then the neighbors cried for the police. SUCCESS FOR OMAHA POET Mlas Grace Sorenaoa is Swreeedlaa; with Her First Published Yolauie. Success Is coming to Miss Grace Soreiison in her "first book." As the presa revolves, this native daughter of Omaha can feel with gratifying sensation the thrill which goes with "my first book" when that book happens' to go Into many hands. But aside from the financial encouragement that is crowning the young woman's efforts is the cheering word of the friend, borne In per sonal congratulations- and letters almost without number. Miaa Borenson's book la a neat little vol umti of her own poems, untitled "Home Majle Jlngies." Tiiese poems breathe a sentiment of familiarity with Ihe practical things of life, indicating that the young author has devoted herself to many more sturdy pursuits than that of merely writ ing veree; that she la something of a student of the commonplace. Miss Borason Is the daughter of Alfred Sorenaon, editor of tha Examiner. She waa born and reared In Omaha, and her maternal grandfather wfg one of the ploueera who foresaw the mighty dewllny of the Utile settlement on the Missouri's banks. Sho has displayed literary talent since 10 years of age. While a student at the University of Michigan she did news paper work which gave her reward In money and flattering commendation. I am a I-.up Year girl, an up-to-date spin s er of 1H years, and am looking lor a Mun. with a capital M. He must not be a tough ' although 1 Unt a good f.-l-low. He must not be u cigarette fiend, nor swear or drink. Not too good, but Juat good enough. It Is not necessary that he have wealth, but a little won't hurt. I want a man will make matrimony an eoual part nership. In Which hot II triMU .i... ... and aorroas, and llk.-wle the care and ui moae yei io be. To such a man 1 could give my love ami respect, and would Join him In his hours of pleasure and help him In ills times of adversity and trials. Hut. Mr. Kdltur. where, Oh Where is th! Man? liAXAIi T." Well. Jlanah. we see what Is the matter with you. However, we know of but one man who would fill your bill, and we arc married. Mr. SnyderTcad the love letter, ajgressed to any love-sick man who might chance to read It, while tiltinir before tlic rhecrl.-s HERE'S YOUR MAN. HANNAH Omaha Bach tails the Tarsi on Abk- lows Lea Year Girl at Beaver City. Publication of a letter written by "Han nah T.," a "leap year girl" of Beaver City has discovered a Ixichinvar In Omaha, a bachelor who fain would become a bene dict, a lonesome mortal who for the sake of a partner would eschew cigarettes, ait. ber-colured words. On matrimonial bliss vouches that he Is a mat "with a capital M," but while he is a "good" man. answering the request for a man from the Beaver City maiden, the Omahan agrees that lie is not too good. The cause of the thrumming of the heart strings of (J. A. Snyder, 607 South Thir teenth street, Omaha, was the publication In the Beaver City Times-Tribune of thai Fast Time Aaalai on Limited, following, tho same having been trpuh- CHICAGO, April SI. The New York Cen- llshed fn The Bee: ' system today announced the reslora- , , , . : lion, April 10, of the elglileon-hour sr-hed- The matrimonial editor Is In receipt of uH between Chicago and N York for It tlut following amatle: Hear Mr. iuiluir I Ttmil llU Cautuo limited tralu. thirst destroyers and "cuss " j fire ln 1 '"'erlcss home, oml suid to him top of all this, this seeker of,elf: '"l'nat's Ihe girl for me." Not wast ing any time lie promptly penned the fol lowing sweet epistle: OMAHA. Neb., March IV. fiU7 South Thirteenth street. 1-Min Hannah T.. Beaver City, Neb.: Uear r'riend: If you Mill ier mlt me to tall you a filcnd; If yuU uon't object, would like to make jour acquaint ance. My business, shipping. You in, G. A. B.WUKH. Pencil Stripes Tho SN'APPY and CORRECT thing this season for the fastidious dresser. In Blue, Broun, Tan and Gray fab rics, ranging from the fine Hair Line effects to the bold and aggressive Club Sti'tyes and which appear to be favorites. The newest effects In Spring and Summer weaves go on show today. We employ none hut the best skilled tailors and cutters to look after your order. This means satisfaction to us both. Trousen $3 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 scr-a Ann szzs. t7 WILLIAM JERREMS' feOXS 208-11 Sonti l&tb tit