THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY C4. 1009.
WO MEN'S SUMMER APP A R ELL AT BRAN DEIS
A Special Sale of Manufacturers' Samples
ELEGANT SPRING JACKETS
Thrso arc the rriost charming and ultra
stylish pprinff and summer coats in the
very newest materials some very plain
whites others made in nobby chic effects
silk, cloth of gold, voiles, etc. all at
half price during this week.
Our stunning $50.00 Coats for. .$25.00
Our beautiful $.35.00 Coats for. .$17.50
Our smart $30.00 Coats for $15.00
Our correct $25.00 Coats for $12.50
Our stylish $20.00 Coats for. . . .$10.00
Ma.y SaJe of Sumrr.e. Undermuslins
This is by far the greatest undermuslin
sale of the year. You .can buy the daintiest
and best made undergarments at Brandeis'
during this sale for far less than you'll pay
elsewhere.
I'lliiv-i
jaw
n
iVJf .
M'Ml fit MiMm
m i . :t t t " ii 'm it- n m m w j il. wr .t i i b- si m
NEW LINGERIE DRESSES
Most popular of nil smart summer dresses,
airily fashioned of white, pink and light
blue mull and batiste beautiful lace and
embroidered yokes, panels and insertings,
Omaha's foremost showing at f 50
$19.00, $17.50, $14.85 and
Stunning Lingerie Dresses for $6.38
A special offer scores of the daintiest new lingerie,
dresses made to sell at $12.60 newest AO
styles, a special, aty 0eO
Wash Shirt Waist and Jumper Suits
Pretty and daintiest of colored and white novelties
great favorites for summer
wear all new . ,
298-398-498
Now Wash Skirts
i. ill! i I ir.
!.!4JU?ijkF,ne Hnpn, pique, rajah linens, duck.
s'.iY; 1 y etc. All new styles, $9.98 down to.
I H 1
138
4H
.
H
on
bargain
n
U
H
H
H
2Sc 39ti
2 GREAT NEW LOTS ON SPECIAL SALE 5
118 INCH AND 27 INCH EMBROIDERIES!
FLOUNCINGS. SKIRTINGS AND CORSET COVER. WIDTHS
u Also elaborate wide Insertings and Galloons. All this season's newest de- n
m signs; thousands of people have admired the immense assortment in the
a windows. These are great, new, fresh lines that will go
square for the first time
Monday, They are act
5 ually worth as high as
$1.00 per yard. '.
m The Finest Novelty Waistings, Allovcr Embroideries J
and Fronting sf 22 to 30 Inches Wide
Fine Batistes, Nainsooks and Swisses, all in beautiful designs Q 5
worth up to $1.50 per yard, at, per yard 0C
2Uc and 25c Embroideries at
5c and 10c Yard
, Medium and wide Edges, insertions 5
and headings, also corset cover widths
of fine Cambric and Nainsook. Greatest
value we ever offered at these prices 5
worth actually 25c C , ffl
per yard, at yard. . . VC n IUC 5
New Allover Laces at 98c Yd. 5
Irish Point, Baby Irish and Irish Crochet and Filet, white, cream AO
J and ecru, values up to $2.25 per yard, at per yard 0C
1
5 A New Shipment of French and German Val Laees and Insertions 5
5 Also Torchon, CI uny Curtain Laces, Plat Vals and Filet 1 . C 5
5 effects, many to match, worth up to 15c yard, at yard. . 2C an" jC g
NEW WASfl SUITS
Made In Butterfly, Prince Chap, Cutaway and French box effects made
cf reps, linens, Indian heads, and itajah linens $25.00 down to
9.98
WHITE SERGE SUITS -y$T.
. . . - . rZ."' 1 v
Aiiiii.iry dox coais moainea t'rince chap. Cut- tUC
away and novelty coats made with the new gored Al1f
flare skirts,
at
.39-35-29.25
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS
Made of the sheerest white materials many vnry
elaborately trimmed others simple, but strictly
stylish long: or short sleeves-
new arrivals.
...
New Tailered Linen Waists
These smart waists are dlstlned to be great favor
ites, this summer smartly tailored with pleats
nd tucks made of fine sheer
linens 2 6pecjal groups
2??-3?!
w3"
B
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
lack Taffetas.
75 New Pieces from Phoenix Silk Mills, Pateraon, N. J.
"We bought these taffetas at practically our own price.
They are the bright lustrous kind in natural finish and rust
ling finish weas guaranteed woven on the selvage. Buy your
supply of black taffeta at half the price.
36-in., worth $2.00,
at, per 05
.... fi-
20-inch, worth 75c,
&..37ic
27-in., worth $1.35,
5tr....69c
L1L ORDERS FILLED.
yard.
$1 Silk Suitings at 37c Yard
Printed Messa-
37ic
Check and stripe taffetas, Lousine Faconne, Printed Messa-
lines, dot and small figured Foulards, rough
silks, etc. worth up to $1.00 bargain
square, at per yard '. . . .
M.nd.y Speciil, in DRAPERY DEPT.
vith real
ery new
3.50
Muslin Curtains Trimmed with
lace, 3 yards long 'Would " be
cheap at $2.00, -tP
at, pair ....t tO
Couch Covers--Extra heavy, 60-ln.
wlde We will sell these from 8
o'clock until noon regular price
$2.50, at,
each
Rope Portieres Regular
$1,.B0 grade, at, each..,
Mission Lare Curtains 54 inches
wide, 3 yards long spe
cial for Monday, pair.
1.69
98c
inches
1.50
Scrim Curtains Trimmed with real
- antique larfe these are very new
special for Monday,
pair
Real Arabian Curtains Our own
Importation, worth up to $12.50,
to close out quickly, . CIQ
at, pair O.JO
Duchess, Irish Point, Brussels, Ara
bian Curtains worth up to $17.50
pair, your choice, 9
Bobbinet 18 inches wide special
for Monday,
yard
5t
n
The Finest WHITE WASH FABRICS
Far Grsk.du&.tiant Confirmation and Nay Party Dances
5 Direct importations finest new white goods just received White
2 Goods Section Basement.
New White Goods
40-Inch wide Persian Lawn, yard 25c.
50c Dress Linens 15c
Pure linen suiting in
the most wanted
shades, brown, tan,
blue, etc., It Is not
often that regular
full piece linen suit
ing Is offered at such
a reduction. This
Item is not a mis
print, but the genu
ine 50c colored dress
linen and
will be sold
at, yard . . .
Finest Percales
Attra c 1 1 v e patterns,
light, medium and
dark styles, perman
ent colors, novelty
shirtings, staple and
dress effects, 36-lnch
wide, largest and best
assortment ever
shown, yard
10c-I2V3c
15c
Extra fine Persian Lawn, 32 Inches
wide, yard 50c.
46-inch wide Paris Muslin, yard 39c.
French Lawn, 46 inches wide, yd. 30c.
4 8-inch Wash Chiffon, yard 50c.
French Mulls, 48 inches wide, yard
50c and 75c.
4 8-lnch wide Batistes, yard 65c.
GINGHAMS
Never before has our gingham sec
tion been more complete; French,
Scotch, the famous Anderson ging
hams Zephyr gingham, Imperial
chambrayB, silk finished ginghams.
Mercerized ginghams. Corded ging
hams; fancy, plain and cross bars;
fancy woven stripes and checks; high
est class in style and quality; every
wanted plain shade; yard,
10c - 12c - 15c - 25c
5c
25c Klmona Crepes at
5c yd. Big lot fancy
printed cotton crepes,
inanufact u r e d tor
long and i.hort k!
monas; in long mill
lengths Monday, as
long as 4,000
yards last,
yard
White Cambric Madras
for the new tailored
waists, fine stripe,
checks and figures,
28 inches, m
yS A5C
Scotch Poplins
Mercerized striped
Scotch poplins, very
new and popular in
New Nork City for
skirts and sultB. An
express shipment has
Just been received;
shown at the white
goods section
basement, JJJQ
Rf
a
a
N
Great Special Bargains For Monday
Finest English and Ameri
can white dress Swiss;
sheer and crisp permanent
finished embroidered dots,
sorays small and large
figures on plain
and cross bar
grounds, yard. .
15c
Plain and fancy colored
dress voiles, mercerized
finish, very firm and wash
able, a great new lot for
Monday, 25c
values, at,
yard
10c
Women's Lon$ Silk Gloves 98c Pair
98c
16-button length, double tipped brown, russet,
navy, sky and black extra heavy silk
worth up to $2.00; Monday, pair. . . .
Long Double Tipped Pure Silk Gloves
Heavy quality black, white and evening shades CC
worth up to $1.50; Monday, pair JC
Women's Low . Shoes
Main Floor Old Store
oxfords
195
Very Specially
Priced
Women's Gibson tie
welt sewed fan
regular $4.00 val
ues, at. .'
2
To the excursionists who will visit Omaha this week
we extend a cordial yelcome to our store. We will do every
thing in our power to make your vrsit pleasant. , We wish
you particularly to see
THE WONDERFUL PAINTING THAT WAS AWARDED
A MEDAL BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT,
"BRUTALITY" by John Douglas Patrick.
On Free Exhibition, Brandeis', 3rd Floor.
BRANDEIS
Housefurnishings
Big Bargain Day Basement, Brandeis Old Store
Our new entrance lead! ng from the sidewalk N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
ij Fancy Amoskeag dress ging
hams and plain chambray
ginghams, the kind you are
used to buying at 1
10c and 12V4c light and
dark fancy printed dress
batistes, endless variety of n
desirable patterns, big bar-
gain square piled high
io Duy irom, 0T i B
yard,
at . ,
3lac S
different
Hammocks 50
terns to select from;
prices . from $7.50
lown to
pat-
1.25
Oo-Carts and
Baby Carrl.
acts, Largest
and most com
plete BHSUrt-
ment to be
found in the
went. Prices
from $36.00
down to
$1.49
Curtain Btrstohw its&XGSft
with nickel plated
in, blzes nn
6x12, ad- flJC
justable
Blsssl O r p t VfBBXaBd
Swaepsra We
carry a complete
assortment, price
rrom
H.60
to
1.981 JL
"V U
wired,
9c
69c
Croquet Bats-
From $4.50
down to ...
Oaaolln Btova
2 burner.
$1.98
Carpat Bsatar Copper
hard wood handle,
iCRular loo. Saturday.
Carpet Brooms Best
luallty broom corn
19c
rood Chopper The
Renulne cIhhhIc, rut
all Kinds or meais,
fruits or vegetables,
coarse or fine
a big special
at
69c
Grass
Kenulne
"l-Uood's"
special
Sickles The
18c
Ohasa Bnears
good
(uality ,
21c
J8i
Qaa Banares Four
uirrerent makes to
select from, no
charge for con-
n e c t 1 o n from
$46.00
down
to. . . .
11.95
ous ...ui u e
are sole uscnts for
the A mcrlcan
Brand." a Kood and
durable
paint,
gallon. .
98c
Dekko A sanitary
and hveenlc kalso
mine In several
delicate
colors,
pkg
35c
Til I. Iks Var
nishes and stains
with one applica
tion; per
can.
at
25c
Sprinkling- cans A 11
sizes, tin or galvan-
25c
ized, up
from.
OalTanlssd Wash
Boilers Kxtra heavy.
with tin cover, A4o
aire. ft. at UJC
Clothes Wash Beskets,
made of imported
whole willow, a ftood
family size; special
for Katur-
flu V
'mm
mm
Baks Ovens For ?as,
KHMollne or oil QSP
Blif,.. iin from . .
&awn Mowsrs, In many
styles, sizes ana qualities.
prices from
$11.60. down
to
3.25
Garden Hose t'oupled ready
for use, In 50 foot lenKths,
per root, rrom
20c down
to
8c
Window Boraana Adjustable
fits any ordl-
dlnary window, X. 1 P.
at ""v
I 1 1
" 'J
Bcraan Doors
Large as-
ortment,
lowest prices.
Btap X, adders
4 ft, made
of N o r w a y
pine, at
35c
Gas Stores Two burners,
sheet steel frame. f Q
special, ZJQC
at
15c a yard, at, yd.
36-in. Percales, light and darlf
styles, 3 to 20 yd. lengths.
We will sel one case of these
regular 12 Vic per
cales at, yard
6c I
BRANDEIS
pecials in Linens
tugs
69c
1.49
Pure linen hemstitched table
cloths 8x12 and 8x10 sizes
regular $2.25 values,
Monday, each ,
Fine crochet bed spreads, Mar
seilles patterns fringed or hem
med, worth $1.75, 'ye
at, each !.?
Best quality Red Cross Cotton
Diaper cloth 27 Inches wide
regular $1.00 grade, CC
at, bolt DZfC
Extra large Turkish Bath Rugs-
all colors regular $2
size, at, each
Pure Irish linen table damask
full 72 Inches wlde sold up to
$1.75 yard, at. QC
yard JJ
Napkins to match.
22-lnch heavy mercerized napkins
Just the napkin for hard ser
viceworth $1.75 dozen,
at, dozen
$1
Just received a sample importation of fine hand-made cluny lace
pieces marked at just half of actual value.
Hairdressing, Manicuring and Shampooing
Facial nd Scalp Treatments' all done by
N competent operaters Latest Ideas In hair goods.
Natural Hair Switch 20
Natural
2 ounc
at
Natural Curly
worth $3.50,
at
Wavy Switch 24-lnch,
-worth $8.00, C J
Pompadou
$2
Inches
long worth $2.50, J
Keep your hair In curl warm and
damp weather. McCarthy n
Curling Fluid JG
BRANDEIS
PLAN'S FOR NEW MILK DEPOT
Lessening of Grade and New Building
at Union Station.
COMMISSION MEETS OFFICIALS
roafereure ef State Odlcera and Rep.
resea)atlvts of the Railroads
Is Held at l elos Depot
ia Omaha.
A lengthy conference was held Satur
day, morning at Cnlon alatlon between
representatives of the various railroads
Tvhich enter there and II. T. Clarke and
and Pr. J. H. Wtnnott, sialo l!way
commissioner. In reference to the proposed
changes at I'nton station.
Sometime ago the commission ordered
the depot company to make certain
changes at the station for the better ac
commodation of the creamery Interests.
This business hus grown to such enormous
proportions Ui-the last few years that
the present quarters are entirely Inade
quate to handle the business, llrfore the
commission had lusuid Its orders for the
enlarged Quarters the fnlon Pacific had
plana drawn for a new creamery depot
at the east end of the station. com
mission ordered other changes, and the
plans for these are now drawn and were
d.scusaed Saturday morning.
One tf the principal changes Is the
lessening of the grade on the runway from
the viaduct to the ststlon. This has quite
a grade' at present, making it difficult for
the creamery company to move heavy
loads and also making a steep encllne for
the handling of theatrical and other heavy
baggage.
The proposed change in this will do
away with most of the grade. - The plans
contemplate starting the new approach
fifty feet further north than the present
spot, or Just south of the John Deere
Plow company building. This will not
only give the advantage ' of a longer
runway, but the viaduct also slopes to the
north and Is several feet lower at the
John Deere building that at the present
approach, so that with the lower start
and the longer runway the incline will not
be very steep.
ntmeasloas of New Balldlna;.
Ths prnpneed new building for th ex
clusive use of the creamery Interests will
be built at the east end of the depot and
the plan Is to make it li feet long by
twelve feet wide.
J. B.. Berry, chief engineer of the Rock
Island, represented that road at the con
ference. W. It Park, general superinten
dent; A. It( Schermerhorn of the engineer
ing department and J. B. Sheehan of the
legal department represented the Union Pa
cific. Frank Walters, general manager of
the Northwestern, represented that road.
Superintendent Jones represented the Illi
nois Central and James Orr. attorney for
the Missouri Pacific, represented that road
and U Bust, general superintendent, rep
resented the Milwaukee.
The meeting adjourned at noon, to meet
with the creamery men Saturday afternoon
to see If the proposed changes mei. with
their approval.
The Burllnaton facilities for handling the
creamery business at the Omaha station
have also become entirety Inadequate and
plans have been drawn for. a new build
ing for this business exclusively. These
plans have been submitted to the vice
president for approval and II is thought
that as socn as they are approved work
will be started on the new building.
COUNTY HELPS CORN SHOW
Board Probably Will Make Appropria
tion for National Exhibit.
BIG RETURNS FOR LITTLE MONEY
COUNTY REFUNDS NO MONEY
Balks at Returning Flection , Fees
Paid by the Independent
Telephone Company.
After paying tho clerks and Judges of j
election In South Oinuha $0 for their
sv:rvlces at Hit) b'tilul. Iiamltlva t-Uitlou,
May 5. the Independent Telephone com
pany now wants half Its money back.
The money was paid over to the ' city
under the provision ttiat the telephone
company should stand all the expenses of
the election and has bsen paid in turn to
the election officials.
When the company paid this money It
forgot the county held the court house
bond election the same day and was
responsible for 13 of the 16 coming o the
clerks and Judges. Judge Baker, attorney
for the telephone company, has requested
that the county withhold Its 13, but In the
opinion of the county officials this can
not be done and the telephone company
will have to get Its money bark If at all
from the Individuals who got It.
Commissioners Declare Display to Be
Educational la Mature and Ca
pable of Prodaclna"
Lsrge Returns.
A
The Douglas county bosrd probably will
appropriate $600 to assist In a county ex
hibit at the National Corn show to be held
In Omaha next December. To J. C. Robin
son of Waterloo. J. W. Shoemaker of Elk
City and Charles Grau of Bennington, who
appeared Saturduy morning with a request
for the spproprlation members of the board
said they fell Inclined to do whatever they
could under the law to help the show along.
The mombers of the ,-omnilttee declared
the Corn show was educational In nature
and a little money expended by the county
would bring good returns later In an Im
proved corn product.
"Many people would be surprised." said
Mr. Robinson of the Robinson Seed com
pany, "at the extent of the seed corn In
dustry In the western part of the county.
Last fall there was a shortage of seed corn
In many parts of the country and as a re
sult Douglas county has buen called on
to help make up this deficiency. Hundreds
of carloads of seed corn. Instead of the
usual dozens, have been shipped from the
westerri part of the county. It Is an In
dustry the county can well afford to en
courage." Appropriation to Come I.ater.
The money is wanted to place with a sum
to be raised by the. Douglas County Agri
cultural socloty and the Corn Growers'
association to encourage largo exhibits of
corn from this county. The board will take
up the matter of an aj-propriatlon later.
The county roads Jn the to-vn site of Ral
ston, which conflict with U.o roads now
being la'd(out by the Ralston Townsite com
pany wre all vacated by nctlon of the
board. The trwnslte company In return
promises to reoM rift ail macadamized
road It 1 necessary tc change and has
given a bond to carry out the work In a
proper manner.
The street rallwuv company has asked the
right to lay a double track on Dodge street
between Forty-ninth and Fifty-first streets.
The resolution Introduced by Trainor was
laid over by request.
FINE FOR N0JJCENSE GOES
Jadse Crawford's Penalty la Sustained
by Jadtre gears la the DIs
' trlet Court.
Holding the ordinance requiring a
license fee for vehicles used by transfer
company Is valid. Judge Sears Saturday
morning sustained Police Judge Crawford. I
who fined i. McCauley and W. A. Gordon J
Ija eacn xor railing id tajie out a license.
The defendants asserted the ordinance
was bad because, they said, a man cannot
be fined or imprisoned for nonpayment of
taxes. They held to do so would be a
violation of the constitutional provision
against Imprisonment for debt. The su
preme court in a recent case held that a
tax 1b not a debt in the sense used in
the constitution and that city councils can
attach fines and Imprisonment as penal
ties for Its nonpayment.
BURLINGTON WINS ON MOST
Gets Jedgurst on Six of Seven
Counts in Twenty-Elght-lionr
Law Cases.
The Jury in the cases against the Bur
lington railroad for violation of the twenty-eight-hour
law brought In a sealed ver
dict In the United States district court Sat
urday morning which gave Judgment on six
counts for the railroad company and on
one count for the government. The Jury
went out at 6 o'clock Friday evening.
In the matter of the cases against the
Northwestern the depositions of several of
the witnesses were taken and the trial of
the case will go over until later In the
term.
In the cases thus far tried verdicts have
been given In seven cases against the Bur
lington and six against the government and
two against the Union Psclfle. In thre
or four of the counts the railroads entered
a plea of guilty. Sentence will not be
pronounced until after the return of Judge
Munger some time during the latter part
of June.
The Juries were excused Saturday morn-
ins: until June 1. At that time Judge T. C.
Munger will preside.
Judge W. II. Munger will leav. Sundsy
evening for Fargo, N. D., to prefclde at the
term of the district courts there for about
ten daya and will go from there to St.
Paul to sit in the United States circuit
court of appeals for the Einhlh district.
He expects to return to Omaha about Jun
25. The circuit court of appeals will con
sider some thirty or more cases at St.
Paul while Judge Munger Is. there.
District Attorney Ooss will go to Ltlncoln
Monday to assist In the trial of two or
three counterfeit eases for which indict
ments were recently brought in that divi
sion by the federal grand Jury.
MILWAUKEE MAN LOSES CASH
John Bohlmnn .. Bobbed of f460 and
Draft' for Sl.AOO by Colored
Woman.
Because he listened to the endearing
talk of a colored courtezan near Four
teenth and Capitol avenue Friday nUht,
John Bohlman of Milwaukee, a visitor in
the city. Is loser to .the extent of $46b
In cash and a draft for $1,500 which were
In a pocketbook In his hip pocket and
which wee extracted by the colored
woman whom ha met in a darkened door
way. Bohlman reported his loss to the
police, but wii unable to give any sit-
crlptlon of the woman.
A Danaerona Wouad
la rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 36c. For
sale by Pcaton Drug Co. '
t
r
1
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