'A
THE OMATTA RUN'DAY BEE: MAY 10, IPOS.
5 ,P!
Special 1wSi aii'SaSc f Mew Sunnninra
aii Presses
Many of Uicpp stylos nro exclusive with Brnmlois, and hundreds of women toll us ovory day thnt
tlioy have never seen such i variety of delightful summer apparel. If you want to see the charming
styles all of them we hope you will come to Brandeis' Monday. A special presentation in progress.
THE CHARMING NEW LINGERIE DRESSES
cr Silt
fjOjq)
THE NEW WHITE SERGE and VOILE SKIRTS
These are always correct for summer wear, and they are prettier than ever
this season. New pleated and flared niodelJ") extremely attractive
S4.98-S6.98.S9.98 and $12.50
NEW IDEAS IN WASH SKIRTS
These are smartly made wash skirts in piques, Indian Heads, Reps, Linens,
etc., all the new models
; $I.98-$2.50-$2.98 up to $15.00
These are the daintiest creations that will be worn this summer. Beauti
fully made of soft French mulls and batistes, lace and embroidery trim
med, with insertions, medallions and edgings. Many of them in the grace
ful Princess styles. The favorite colors are light blues, pinks, lavenders,
champagnes and whites
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gsrv S4.98.S14.85.S19 up to $49
THE NEW AVASII JACKET SUITS .
These are new features this season ; extremely popular and
serviceable as well; made In Prince Chap, and Reefers; trim
mlnB of wide insertions, also plain tailored Ideas, at
$4.98 $7.50'$9.98 $14.85 up to $35.00
NEW SHIRT WAIST and JUMPER SUITS
Extsremely dressy and practical summer frocks, In colors and
while lawns, made in the ultra-smart Princess and two-piece
styles, Including Jumper effects.
$3.98'$4.9S-$5.98 and $6.98
THE NEW WHITE SERGE SUITS
We are now showing;. an entirely new lot of summer suits In the
smart and popular Ideas, such as the modified Prince
Chips, with wide flare gored skirts, at
Famous Faahionseal Suits for Women
These are the style aristocrats for spring wear; the newest tail
ored ideas and altogether the best ready-to-wear
suit ever sold for 7 J
ill
New Jumper Dress.
NEW WHITE I.IXKX AND LINGERIE WAISTS
We receive new shipments dally In our waist section, and are
now showing new models in tho daintiest summer waists
Many are very elaborately made and embody the latest stylo
features. Sheer lawns and linens, especially "T CQ
fine array, at JQ
SMART LINGERIE WASH WAISTS
Many of these waists are very prettily trimmed with laces, em
broideries and others are plain tailored. QQ r f
Latest and fmost favored styles, at kOC'li JU
These illustrations clearly depict several new style features to be found in .ur
assemblage of New Lingerie Dresses. ,
SAMPLE JACKETS AND COATS
The New Prince Chap, Box and Butterfly Coats in all the
new materials; a light weight coat is essential for summer
wear.
$4.98-$7.50-$9.98 $12.50 up to $35.00
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New and Choice Let of Silks Brought Forward from the
Dressmaker's Stock
OF M. H PISSEY, FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
At Actually About 25c on the Dollar
Monday our squares and counters will be filled with new and even
finer lines from the great dress-making rtock of M. II. Pussey, Fifth
'Avenue, New York; all of these are Lyons and Paris novelties.
Just think of buying at the height of -the season silks worth from
$2.00 to $5.00 por yard, at 6c and $1.00 per yard!
Stunning Evening Silks, Broche Satins, Marquisette Novelties, Satin
, Radium, Messaline, Imprime, Pompadour Silk Gauzes, Fancy Rajahs,
bhantungs, m the bordered and Persian
effects; Crepe de Chines, and the fancy '
Silk Suitings. In regular Silk depart
ment, per yard
57ic Silks at 39c Yd. L-.mih.Dr..mUr-.
59c
The season's finest fancy silks, colored chiffon taffetas, pongee silks,
i"1"' o"ic, ruiimi onaniungs in me newest colorlngB; Pussey
bought them at 57 per yard; at per yard )
Yard wide and 32-inch fine black taffeta, j 12 pieces, same quality, blue edge black
special green edge, guaranteed, a $1.65 taffeta; guaranteed, and positively worth
taffeta for, per yard -.-SLOP I 11.25 per yard; at, per yard 79
In connection with this sale we offer all the exquisite imported gowns,
costumes, party' dresses, opera coats, genuine French waists, aiid partly
made gowns, from the dress-making stock. Beautiful creations at actually
about one-quarter their real value. , ' ;
Three More
Cases . . . .
From the Dress
maker's Stock
DRESS GOODS
Greater values than ever. Chiffon Broadcloths and Panamas, "Wool Rajah
Silk and AVool Taffeta, shadow stripe Suitings, iit )AA fl
TtT-OJT-
French Batistes, Satin Faced Wool Fabrics, Her
ringbone Novelties, cost $1 to $2.50 to import, at. .
BLACK FRENCH VOILES
Beautiful deep black, very crisp, especially adapted for summer wear; the
kind you usually buy for $1.75 to $2.00, at $1.29
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MONDAY-GREATEST SALE
OF THE NEWEST. TINEST. MOST UP-TO-DATE
Spring and Summer WASH FABRICS
The Omaha house wives as well as every woman within traveling dis
tance of the Brandeis store will want to attend this sale.
THIS WAS A GREAT CASH PURCHASE
On account of the continued cold weather in the East, Manufacturers
have been overstocked with wash goods and Brandeis made a cash pur
chase on a tremendous scale." It is one of the most fortunate deals in our
entire history.
25c Imp 'ted Ginghams 7c
All the leading styles of the finest
3"2-lnch French and Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, light and dark
plaids, checks, stripes, as well as
plain colors. Every yard war
ranted to be absolutely fast color,
Monday the greatest saving In
years, every yard the
25c kind, at,
yard
. n ...
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. 25c Silk Ginghams 76
These mercerized imported taf
feta plaids, stripes ' and checks
are silky as silk, bright and mod
est plaids, also black and white
checks, plaids and stripes,
splendid lor children s wear,
dress and waists,
regularly worth 25c,
at, yard ,
71c
25c Tissues at 7Y2c
Silk checked grounds with
small, neat plaids, in deli
cate and medium color- mjl
lnga. inado in England;
sale price, yard 2
25c Tissue Ginghams at 10c
One of the best fabrics for
the summer woven in
stripes, checks and plaids,
with neat overshot stripes,
colored effects a positive
saving of 15c on
every yard, at yd. ... 1 UC
25c Lisle Tissues at 10c Yd.
A lovely assortment of light, med
ium and dark checks, stripes,
plaids and bordered styles, high
class in style and quality, the
fabric that makes the most
handsome sheer summer
gowns, at.
yard
iOc
15c Voiles at Zy2c
Woven in plain shades with
checks, shadow plaids and
stripes off the
bolt, at yard
3lc
This' will be the biggest Wash Goods sale
ever held in the West.
CHARMING SUMMER HATS
Brandeis' is the store that shows Hats with
genuine style, made of imported trim
mings, and smart and up-to-date in every
feature, at moderate prices. Several hun
dred of the newest summer types, in ev
ery wanted shade; others T ra '
would ask $10.00 and U Gl
$12.50 for Hats we price - U
at..... '
THE "YANKEE PRINCESS" HAT
This is a stunning novelty, all the rage on
Fifth Avenue. It shows the prominent
crown, with rolling facedbrim, very sim
ple, but smartly trimmed and $
an exclusive summer model, at. . .
BRANDEIS
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BRANDEIS
New lingerie Waist.
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10
The Merry Widow and Soul
Kiss Hats, two favorite lato
Spring styles, $50
at, each. ii
Sale of 18 and 27-Inch Embroideries
Fancy Frontings, corset cover widths, flouncings, wide bands and gal
loons, also very fine edges, worth Q JO
up to $1.00 per yard, at. iZJC-JLjFC'DZJC
Fine French Batiste Embroidered Frontings
Fresh new arrivals in stripe designs, spaced for tucking, also filet crochet,
neat open work, Japanese and Grecian designs, worth up to Afi
Ul
$2.50 per yard, at y
Allover Embroideries
U2VL' inch1 white dainty open work,
shadow and English eyelet, fine
fabnes, worth up to
$1.00, at yard
59c
Medium Embroideries
Edges and insertions and headings,
many to match; fine nainsook and
cambric, worth up to
Long Chamois
Gloves
These Glove urn 12 Rtid 16
button lengths marie with
gussetted sleeve nnrt 2
pearl clasp fastenersnat
ural color ami white all
siJies and every pair fitted.
Monday. 250-$1
pair.
lononoi
Long Tan Silk Gloves
1( button length,
double tip, extra
heavy silk, all sizes,
worth $2.50, . 25
at pair
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20c per yard, at. .
Long Silk
Gloves
16-hutton lotiKth -double
tip. shades tan, brown,
leather and black, all
sizes, wort h g q
lip. to $2.00, irr
at per pair
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PIERS FOR WOOL WAREHOUSE
Foundation in Cement and Concrete
is Begun for New Plant.
:arpenters may start Tuesday
liraur in Tranalt Hatra Will Go Into
Kffrrt Tmrnt-evenlh sad Moat
HapM I'roiiTu Poaalble
Will' Ba Mad.
may ba kept several days. The wool Brow
era are aald to biperfectly willing to pay
the usual dcmurrnKe on cars while bring
held. The matter Jwlll doubtlias be taken
up and adjiiated during the next two weeka
before th! wool begins to pour into Oinalia.
I
Two ganga of cement and concrete work
era began the construction of ptera on
wlili-lj the warehouse of the Omaha Wool
and Hluiage company will real Saturday
morning on tho river front.
The Bradford-Kennedy lumlcr company
hua the contract for furnishing the lumber
and three carloada of heavy timbers were
awltchrd Into the yards Saturday morning.
Tho concrete mixers believe they will have
the piers In and. ready for the carpenters
to begin not later than Tuesday. The force
may, work all day Sunday if workers can
he secured.
The warehouse will be covered with tho
heaviest of corrugated Iron and Pi-chI-dent
' Ciarles .11. King found that Omaha
deulurs .carried a sufficient Amount to
cover tho sides of half a dozen terminal
elevators and warehouses.
The storago In transit rates go lhio ef
fect May 'SI. The management of the stor
age company In Omaha will crowd the work
as faxt as possible In order to get the
warehouse completed by the time the rates
are effective.
Wktrt 1a "tore Wool.
One of the problems confronting tie wool
wool orsi
it Is- hlpr
SETS OF DISHES GIVEN AWAY
Great Prheroe of a. Big Chlraso Pub
lisher Ther Do It to Adver
tise Their Rnslnrss.
To give a full slsed forty-two-piece din
ner set absolutely free of charge, seems
like an undertaking that would require the
wealth of a Morgan or Rockefeller to carry
out. yet that is what a big Chicago pub
lishing house Is rlolng as a means of adver
tising their business. Their plan Is very
simple. Thev send, without one cent In
ailvanert, ail charges paid, twenty-four
large- sto.od colored art pictures with hand
some goM lltho frames that are to be dis
tributed a receipt among neighbors and
the people 1n the vicinity In accordance
with their kpcclnl plan. After the twenty
four pictures have been distributed on their
introductory offer, thla publishing firm be
lieves the effort well worth the expenditure
and as a reward for this effort they ship
the party who has distributed the pictures,
a large full-nixed forty-t wo-pleee dinner
set, handsomely decorated lit gold and
with the monogram of the fortunate re
cipient of the set, also In gold. Any of our
readers can obtain one of these sets, as
the offer Is still open, and It la certainly
an easy and Inexpensive way to get a
handsome gold decorated monogram dinner
set without costing a cent Write George
M. furrier, j-0O West Monroe street, Chi
cago, and he will promptly send you pott
age prepaid on assignment the pictures to
distribute as receipts on his plan for this
beautiful dinner set.
REAL STEP FOR COURT HOUSE
Plan Submitted for Erection of Jail
for Five Years.
BOARD WILL DELIBERATE ON IT
Asks W. Faraaut Smith lo Frrsrnt
Another IMan for Temporary
County Prison on Three.
Year Basis.
to do with !r i-Hch year before it I shipped
to Oiiaha. Th re la no room In the aver
age r II road station In tha west to store
wool for a f"" days or for a week until a
i a rh a 'i can Oc accumulated. Some of the
wool is hauled by wagon In sacks thirty to
forty miles. In many places switch tracks
are the only faxilitlcg for shipping.
Tha Commercial club and Wool Growers'
association may take up this matter to
gether. It Is conceded by the growers that
It would be unreasonable to ark the rail
roads to build sheds In which to hoW the
wool for a few days or even for two weeks,
ltut at tha time of the ear when Wool Is
shipped tha freight cars ara Idle almost
wery year and the railroads may lie asked
to tncroasa aide Hack facilities and run In
airUM ftt tnij'ty cats, lo which tha wool
FORMER OMAHA MAN ELECTED
Joseph C. Mason. Presldeat of Na
tloaal Assembly of t'lvtl Service
f aasalaalaaera,
CHICAGO. May .-(8peclal Telegram.)
Jost ph C. Mason, a former Omaha and
Lincoln newspaper man, was elected presi
ded of tha National assembly of civil
seivk corrmlssloiiers at .he meeting at
Springfield, 111.
Mr. Mason was a reporter on The Bee,
coming here, after service In the Second
Nebraska volunteer regiment during I ha
Spanish-American r. Ha formerly lived
In Uncvtu.
Preliminary steps toward the erection of
the new court house voted by the county
at the special election are being taken by
the county board. At the meeting Saturday
W. Karnam Smith presented to the board
a proposition to erect a two-story tempor
ary jail on the corner lot at Klghtecnth
and Harney streets and lease it to the
county for five years for 18,5uu. At tho
request of tho board he will submit another
proposition for the same kind of a building
for a throe-year lease.
Commissioner I re has prepared a list of
questions to be submitted to the county at
torney on the matter of procedure in start
ing tha new court house. Ttje list was not
adopted by the commissioners, but was held
over until the report of the canvassing
board Is received. Tho questions are as
follows:
1. Did the court hotie bond proposition
receive sufficient voles to carry It?
2. If the bonds carried what are the sleos
to be taken in order to make an ordeiiv
and legal progress In the erection of a new
court houae?
3. What are the funds available for the
erection or leasing of a temporary Jail?
4. When are the funds available fur grad
ing tho site and beginning the disburse
ment of funds in the election of t lie new
court houe?
V're Oram Its Fire at Last.
I' re also introduced a resolution which
drew fire from both Trainor and Bruning.
It provided that all supplies not covered
by annual contracts be bought on bids to.
be submitted on specifications on file In the
county comptroller's office, and that these
specification! be made out by the comp
troller by 2 o'clock on Wednesday of each
week; that bids be received on them up
to Thursday at & p. m., and that actum be
taken by tho board on the following Fri
day. In effect, the resolution makes too
comptroller the purchasing agent of the
countyi Instead of the county clerk. At the
request of Trainor the resolution went over
until the next meeting.
The board gave the contract for Installing
the beating plant at the tuberculosis ward
to Johnson-Rowe-Daly company for
The contract for providing - Ice for the
court house, county treasurer's office and
tho detenVJon schojnl was let to the Omaha
Ice and Cold Storage company for 15 a ton.
The trip made by S. P. Morris to Klch-
ruond, Va.. lo attend the national conven
tion of Charities and Correction cost the
county 175. The hill was allowed by the
commissioners. Tho board also adopted
plans for wooden pile bridges . for the
coming year and directed the county clerk
to call for bids. At the request of Reed
Bros., permission was granted to the Gas
company to lay and maintain a gas main
on the' south side , of Dodge street and the
east side cf Forty-eighth street, leading to
Reed Bros", new addition. r
Mrs-. Belle ('. Clarke was appointed head
nur'so at tho County hospital, to take the
place of Miss Annette Freeland, who re
signed. Mrs. Clarke Is a daughter-in-law
of Jlenrv T. Clarke.
lODNC MAN TARES HIS LIFE
Prefers Death to Insanity, Which He
Feels Coming; On.
LEAVES NOTE OF LOVE TO FAMILY
Married Last Christmas to Lincoln
Girl, with Whom He Had Lived
Happily and Whom Me Calls
Good Wife.
Wanted, 60 girls to go on tho stage. Ap
ply at Lieben, 1410 Howard St.
LOAN AGENT T0LMAN LOSES
He and Justice Caldwell Have to Pay
Costa of Molt and Iletorn
Note.
Another' chattel money loaner was
smoked out Saturday morning when the
injunction suit of John Whitley against D.
If. Tohnan and Justice P. C. Caldwell wss
Bottled and dismissed In Judge Kennedy's
court. The defendants paid the costs In
the suit and gave Whitley back 'his notrs
and mortgages upon which Tolman as
trying to collect.
Whitley borrowed 137 of Tolman and after
he had paid (43 back Tolman still demanded
Ik), and When Whitley refused to pay, went
to Justice Caldwell of South Omaha and
began suit. Whitley was ready for trial
then the case was called, but the loan man
did not show up and continued the case
over Whitley's protests. Whitley charged
the litigation In South Omaha was merely
to barrass him and secured a restraining
rder to prevent the trial of the case there,
claiming It should have been dismissed
when Tolman failed to appear. The case
was continued several times and finally
the loan man settled the rase by paying
the costs and cancelling the alleged debt.
The suit of Andrew W. Blxby against
the Omaha Trust company, another chattel
loan concern, was continued one week.
Aat Atla Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It doea sores
and burns. Sk. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Clarence J. Burchard walked In to the
Drexel hotel at :30 Saturday morning, reg
istered under the name of George W. Shoal,
went upstairs to a room and sent a bullet
through his right temrle into his brain,
producing Instantaneous death. He left a
note Indicating that he feared he was going
Insane, which was his reason for the act.
He lived with his wife at 2015 North
Twenty-sixth street. They were married
only last Christmas and their married life
had been happy. Burchard was a son of
Dr. C. P. Burchard of Falls City, Neb. II"
was employed at the Byrne-Hammer Dry
Goods company as a checker in the stock
room. He was 32 yeara of age.
The young man showed no signs of his
Intention when he registered and the name
ho wrote on the hotel register is written
In a firm hand. He wen up to tho second
floor In the elevator. Mrs. Alllfl Courtney,
the housekeeper, saw him waudering up
ami down the hall. He asked her wnere
room 24 was. She noticed that he carried
a revolver in his' hand, but thought he
merely intended to take It Into the room
and put it away. She showed him the
room. There was no key on the door.
"Never mind." said Burchard. "I'll drop
a chair against It."
Loses Time.
He went inside and jammed a chair back
under the knob. In a few moments the
shot was heard.
The body lay across the bed, which was
soaked with blood from a ragged hole in
the right temple. The revolver lay on the
floor. He had laid his top coat and his
coat neatly across the bottom of the bed.
His collar and necktie V.Z nad placed on
the bureau. On the bureau was also a let
ter, written on a piece of fine pupcr in a
very good handwriting. It had been folded
and evidently had bean written and brought
to the hotel In his pocket. It read aa fol
lows: My darling wife, papa, mamma, brother
and alster: '
nan ui farsiiva me, Put I tin losing
my mind, and rather than live I do tills act.
Darling little Mamie has been a good
wife to me, but 1 cannot live without her
or with her in this erased condition.
Goodby to ail and God bh-ss my darling
Wife. '. J. BrWHARD.
Lfila North Twenty-sixth.
Coroner Davla took charge of the body.
He does not expect to hold an inquest, as
the note explains everything.
Mr. Burchard. wife of the deceased man.
tm a Lincoln girl. Her father Is g. Mc
Kelvle, 3101 M street, Lincoln.
NEW PINKERTON AGENT HERE
B. L. Crowe 4;oes to Los Angeles and
Is Saeeeeded by J. A.
Gnstnfson.
B. J 4. Crowe, superintendent of the
Omaha office of the Plnkerton National
Detective agency, has been promoted to
the supeiintcndency of the Ixts Angeles
office of the agency and will leave for his
new post Sunday. Ho will be succeeded in
Omaha by J. A. Gustafson, formerly as
sistant superintendent of tho Kansas City
office, who will assume his duties here at
once.
These changes wire made by William
A. Plnkerton. head of ihe detective agency,
who passed through Omaha Saturday on' a
tour of Inspection. . .
Monday Morning- Anellon.
Monday morning at in o'clock the T. I
Combs Co. will hold a special auction,
which Is by request of a number of people
who prefer to attend In the morning. They
will offer for sain Monday morning cut
glass, sti rllng silver, solid gold goods or
any other article In tho store by- request.
The sales so fur arc proving very suc
cessful, and they arc anxious to close oul
tho stock this week.
New Merrier to Denver.
To accommodate, passengers who- wish tc
go on the night train to Denver, leaving
omaha at ll':10 a. m., the I'nlon Pacific
has placed In servlco a new Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping car, which . will lie at tha
I'nlon station at 9:30 p. m., and may be
occupied by pas.senKers any time between
that hour and leaving time. For sleeping
car reservations call at, or telephone, City
Ticket office, llil Farnam Ht. 'Pliont
Douglas lfcJS.
It pays tu are Hoape before buying
piano.
WAMTED!
S experienced Piano Salesmen
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Apply to floor manager
SCIIMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
