THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HATTTTUUY. JUNE f. 1D(R 1 BRANDOS' GREAT -PURCHASE IS 700 Show Riom Samples ; From an Eastern Manufacturer 1 GrcM' Millinery SaJe ' 500 EXQUISITE French Pattern Oats From Theresa. Crn. Importer, , ' 2ft W. 50th Si., New York. S20 and $23 HATS for $5. These are the genuine French hats, beauti fully trimmed with ostrich plumes, in black and colors, fine imported flowers, wings, ornaments, ribbons, etc. All new mid-sum-. mer models in the most popular and fash ionable shapes and colors. Many elaborate evening hats. 4 ' .' . Worth I I Every Hat is, a New Model $20 and vp lrV at ........ - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas IK Hundreds of exquisite dress, and costume Waists go in this sale. , Fabrics. are of the finest of silks, messalines, laces and nets'nnd every desirable shade is represented. Many elaborate evening waists, in cream, white and the pastel shades. All the newest and most popular style features long or short sleeves richly trimmed. It is emphatically the big waist event of the year. ,v .Dainty -Silk Net and Lace Waists ll worth up to $10, . at All the Elegant Net, Li a ce and Silk Waists, worth as high as $17.30, at . 411 1 1 rtT-r.. SWIfs RAHDEIS Midsummer Specials in Low Siloes .for Women and Children Cool, com fortable Ox fords and pumps; tans, -dull blacks' and patent leathers sailor ties, oxfords, buckle oxtords pumps and new colonials'. Special Saturday IfToraen's tan blucher oxfords brown kid . oxfords, in ' light and heavy soles--dull brown and patent black ox- fi fords, worth up to $3.00, 11. at...... '. Omaha's most complete 'showing of children's, misses', boys' and youths' low shoes blacks, tans and whites. Every pair properly fitted. v A Optical Dcptartment New Store SFECIALix SALE Saturday Gold Filled-Glasses 10 year guarantee worth $5.50, atx .$2.98 - Plated or Aluminum worth $2.50, $1.49 Correct fitting by certified optician. . t: S s s s s s s Lingerie and Wash Waists The sheer, dainty lingerie waists in short and ' long sleeves prettily trimmed with laces fine tucks, etc. smart new medels Oily at OC . New Linen Tailored and Embroidered Waists ! Many are plain and mado with pocket; others embroid ered; many new white waists C TS0 T98 with colored collars; opon Y . m J m 9 back or front at J . Manufacturers Sample Skirts Correct naw styles In the best materials for -summer; pleated arid gored; all are Bmartly tailored For Saturday we offer them at one-third and one-half off their regular' prices. Women's Lingerie Dresses - Made in the one-pitce Princess style thepret tiest of all the airy summery frocks ; Q QQ smart trimming, at O The New Linen Jacket Suits 14!M25i-9 In Prince Chap and Box Styles Bound to be very popular; cool and dressy, as well, and moderately priced 3 groups at Women's $1.50 Muslin Underskirts at 38c Made with wide embroidered flounces regular CIQ price $1.60, will goat...-. rOC Two Basement Specials v. Women's Spring Tall- & m 60 dozen Dotted Swiss m j ored Suits, worth S Aprons, made to sell 1 III ... W for 25c. at w $15, at. t s 4 4 HOUSE AND HOME FURNISHINGS i Outside and Inside Needs. IN BASEMENT BR ANDEIS' OLD STORE. Specially Priced for Early June. ENTRANCE NORTHWEST Cor. i6th and DOUGLAS Sts. Ou. Kanrts from 146.00 down to IU-65. Ko charge tor connecting. Two Bnrntr pcalal at- Q 91.98 Btoraa, strictly 5ht(th grl, with 2 8weJ burner, m. OH WtOT TublBf Best quality, uovrrvd, with patent lAfi ends, per foot S" Oloyao's Clbrtd Alootaol StCTti none better, regular IQc $1.00. t Cast Iron, handsormuy Japanned 39c Food Chop per, the, gen uine dangle, cuts all kinds of meat, fruits and vege tables fine or coarse, a big - special Sat- C0 urday. . . "3b Boner Skates With stoel roll' ers and rubber ciiHhloned. the rep. $1.25 OQp kind, at... Oo-Carts folding and re clining. The iai K p.tit as sortment I" the tv from Sl.4d up Oaa Store Orens, for gas, ollne or oil stoves, up from gas- 98c Market Baskets, .made of, wil low, with cover, a useful article for shopping and pic- on nlcs, reg. 50c. Saturday.... "C. 3.75 Deoorated China Cereal Set, consisting of 14 pieces, 6 large, 6 small Jars, one extra large Jar and one salt box. special for Gatur- . . J2 L 9 Lain Mow ere In many styles sixes and 'qualities, 0 OC from t J 1.60 down to iJ.a Hammocks Fifty different pat terns to select from l Ot $7.50 ;down to l.3 We 'carry a complet line of Dog Collars, finest In the city. Prices the lowest. Rubber Qarden Boss Coupled ready ror use in tu loot sec tlons, per foot 20c D down to , Oti sxsx Bo-Batf Curtain Btretohac nickel plated brass pins, size rJr13 89C Croquet Seta 4 and 8 balls, from 4.60 RQ. down toi.."wl. House Paint The celebrated Ameri can Brand, fully guaranteed, QQ. per gallon C Tile Z.lke Stains ind varnlslKs, with one applica- oe tlon, can. . . ; .1 Samples Free. ekk A sani tary wall fln- lsn, ail colors. m p.a.- 35c ToUet Set Compris ing soap, tumbler, tooth brush holder towel bar. highly nickel plated and all attached to a white enameled sheet steel plate, Satur day for . . . . 59c We carry an immense as sortment of all kinds of 7 old and a umlnlum paint enamels. Befrlg-erators All styles, qual ities and sizes, up from S7.BO Lightning- Ifff beater A household ne cesHity, with graduated glass meabure, 0 Qa reg. now . '. . . A Wonderful Sale Silverwa.rE W. It. IToman & Co.; 1847 Kogers Bros.; Wallace - Bros.; Landers; Frary & Clark quadruple plate and sterling silver. AT ABOUT 12 REGULAR PRICES "Webster & Sons' fine sterling silver in separate pieces, berry spoons, olive spoons, salt sets, child's sets, pearl handle knives and forks, nut bowls, castors, soup tur reen, 1847 knives and forks, table spoons, tea spoons, fine gold clocks, jewel cases and the largest line of Omaha souvenir spoons ever shown in Omaha. . At the Greatest Saving Ever Known Roger Bros.' Taa Spoons, set of six 4 la. Rogers Desert Spoons, set of six 6o. Rogers Table) Spoons, et of six 89o. Floral Soup Spoons, set of six M 00. Community Hollow Han dle Knives, set of six I3.2&. Wallace Hollow Handle Knives, setof six $4.25. Wallace Forks, set of six 1.S. Jlofer.8' .?XBit Forks, set of six f 1.00. Rogers' Oyster Forks, et of six 11.69. Rogers' Boullloa Spoon et of six 11.25. Rogers' Individual But ter Knives, set of six S1.3. Community Orange Spoons, set of six 11 . Floral Cold Meat Forks, 2So each. W, A. Rogers 13 pwt Forks, set of six L2. W. R. Rogers Boda Spoons, each 15c. W. A. Rogers Cheese' Scoup, each 4c, W. A. Roper Oliva Spoons, each 49c, R. Rogers' Cold Meat Forks, each 69a. W. A. Rogers pickle Forks, each ABo. Landers, Frary eV Clark Knives, set of six f 1.29. Crest Cold Meat Forks. Rogers Bros.', aauh 69c Crest Berry Spoons, at e&ch 89c I'eed A Barton Pis Knlve, 98c. W. A. Roger's Pla Serv r, each 98c w. A. Rogers' Berry Spoons, each 59o. Wilcox Table Spoons, set of six $1.9. Flower da Luce Oyster Forks, set of six $1.69. Rogers' Coffee Spoons,, set of 6 for 696. W. R. Rogers' Pie Servers, each $1.25. W. -B. Medium Forks, set of six for $1.25. Flower do Luce Cream Ladles, at each 59c Wild Rose Med ium Forks, set of six 98c. Nlckle Silver Table Spoons, set of six 89c. W. A. Rogers' Table Spoons, set Of six 11.49. Landers, Frary V i Clark Forks, set of six $1 89. Landers. Frary and Clark Knives, sei oi six si. m. 1847 Rogers' Berry Spoons, 98o 1847 Beef ForK for o. 1847 Cold Meat Forks, each 89c. 1847 Cream I.a dles, each 75c 1847 Table Spoons, set of six for $1.75. 1847 Dessert Spoons, sat of six for $1.69. Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $2-49. Individual Sal ad Forks 11.39. Berry Spoons, each $1.05. Oravy ' Ladles, -each 89c. Child Set Knife, Fork and Spoon, W. Rogers, $1.89. Table Spoons, $2.76. Bouillon Spoons $2.69. Knives and Forks, set $2.98. Soup Ladles, at $1.98. Hollow Handle Knives and Flat Forks $6.98. Hollow Handle Knives and Forks $8.69. Columbia, Berk shire Charter Oak 1847 Sugar Shell. Butter Knife and Cream Ladle, aet for $1.89. Coffee Spoons and Sugar Tongs for $1.19. Olive Spoons, each 69a, Pickle Forks, each 69a. IBFandeifs, Boston Store, malia PRAHDEIS 1 Always' Something Now at SWEETLAND Spearmint Chocolate Creams Put up only in 10c packages to introduce, Saturday only two for 15c. or a box, Q at : OC 10c Special Spiced Jelly Drops, pound Our Popular 1 pound Special Cream and Chocolates put in neat 1-lb. box, JjjjQ Exclusive agents for Maillards famous Chocolates and Bon-Bons. , Bransieis East Arcade .HOOD JOB AT PENITENTIARY Contract labor Man is Wanted by Warden Beemer. LEE THREATENS TO PULL OUT t . , SVltla Ilooue Ceantr Editor and i lorn. Type as Narleas War. des Prayiufi t Start a Warden A. D. Beemer of the utate peni tentiary is in Omaha looking tor prrsons willing to take a contract fur convict labor, The State Board of Publlo Lands and Buildings and the Lee 13 room and Darter company are at loggerheads over the re newal of the contract for prison labor. The company has been paying U cents, a day for .men. and when the contract expired the state board' refused; a 'redVVk'ul at this f Igurev The" company insists. U.'will .with draw froju. .Ilirt Institution and the state board Is inclined to let it go unless better terms may be secured, "I rather believe the company will move," Bid the warden. "It picked up and left us once before when a disagreement oc curred and Mr. Lee seems Inclined now to take the same action. I have Lien looking around among Omaha business men to as certain If any of them would be willing to assume a prison labor contract, but thosa I have-Interv iewed have something in thtj way." . i "We expect to publish a 'newspaper at the penitentiary soon," continued the war. den. "We have some type and do a little Job work there now, such as. is needrd by the institution, but I think", we can get out a paper giving the news of the peni tentiary and profitably employ some o( the men. I am in Omaha partly .to arrange; to secure a press and needed supplt.'" One of. the. latest acquisitions at the penitential-)' is a Iloone county newspaper man and the warden, expects to give hlm errv ployment more in his line than broom mnk ing, in which he is engaged at present. QUEER RAILROAD FIGURES (Continued from Third Page.) for the election of an auditor who shall check all accounts monthly. This, It is believed here, will be especially valuable to all cities of this cIqhs having mu nicipally owned and operated water and lighting plants. It Is expected that in the next four or five months, at all events In ample time before the next session of the li-eiwlalure, a meeting of the mayors and counrilmen of cities of this class will be railed to discuss charter changes and unite forces (or securing such amendments as are desired. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns at small expense. g'gap:.'' flwjB-w-fsFtr-fii'ijii mi in I . V -Cr t lit ll H 1 i SI a . - . Vi n wfr issvyjAJiggTTJ'-sstiiMHii ii w ii 7 psrr JK 1 ij -u a ''mn'MM"''" " " 'i"i-uinfliii iisrsisiiini it r r-r I YOUNG PEOPLE CONFIRMED Thirty-One Composed Largest Class Ever at Temple Israel. EXEKCISES AEE ATTEACTIYE Prosjrasa Is Constructed and Carried Oat by the ConOrmants and Reflects Great Credit I'pon Them. A class of thirty-one boys and gtrls, tha largest in the history of Temple Israel, was confrmed there Friday momlng. The ser vices attending the confirmation were elab orate and i entertaining. The program, was the work of the young folks. This ceremony followed that of the Feast of Shebuoth, Thursday night, and gave great' significance- to the week. Dr. Cohn, rabbi of the temple, delivered an address and awarded the certificates. The program reflected great credit upon ure and Interest to the older ones. These were the members of the class: Ooldle H. Alplrn, Ruth Arnsteln, Freed.i Bellman, Henrietta Bergman, Leola Bran- dels. Mollis Corby, Cecelia Feller, Martha IxiulK,. Tturira IrenA Henrietta Harris. Julia Harris. Fannie Hart, Carrie Kahn, ! Mabel Gertrude Kahn; Mophie Klrschbran, Carrie Franils Kraus, Miriam Levy, Fan nie Helen Livingston. Myrtle C. May, Ruth PolsHy, Florence B. Rachman, Jessie Rosenstock, Nellie Rothhols, Rose Rubin, Mortimer Asher, Albert Cahn. Jr., Walter Cohn, Harry Ooets, Carl Kraus, Sidney Meyer, Frederick L. Ryplns, Clarence B. Wells. MEM'S il! HI DRANDEIS GREAT PURCHASE i HAND- SUITS worth $20 and $25 , ii M GROOM SAID TO BE MINOR Foster Father aa Minister Declare He is Nlaeteea bat He wears Twantr-Oae. After one or two' unsuccessful attempts to get a minister who would marry him to a woman who betrays tha fact that she Is almost twice hit age, Raymond E. Stephens of tnj North Fourteenth street, who say he is 11, and Mrs. Nellie Lampman, who says she is but . were married Thurs day evening by 'Judge William Altstadt Mrs. Lampman.. now Mrs. Stephens, says she will be a witness anywhere on earth that her husband Is Tl years of age, though Rev. Charles W. Savidge and Frank Win ship, 469 Locust - street, the boy's foster father, say he is but It and advised against the marriage. - f Stephens snd lira. Lampman first at traded attention whsa they applied for s - i Suite that are correct in every-way new est kinks of style including new cuff sleeves slant pockets, etc. All the most up-to-date colors and patterns every new and correct shade of brown, tan, grey, stone and blue. The clothes that the best dressed men wear. This $, is your greatest chance to buy a high-class suit at far less than you usually pay , at. ! A Ti Msn's Panama Hats Men's genuine one-piece Panama Hats. soft, pliable, new, light, low crowns, or sUndanl wide brims. SI', .p.e.c.'1. . 2.98-3.98-4.98 license and gave their ages, Mrs. Lamp man admitting that she Is at leat "s even years older than the boy she married. Stephens Is a mere boy In appearance and apparently a hard worker, with good habits. After the license was secured Ray. mond Stephens, otherwise known as Roy Winshlp, called up the home of Rev. Charles W. Savidge, whom he las known for a number of years. "This boy called me up on the telephons when he got his license and asked me to come over and marry him." sstd Rev. Mr. Savidge. "I told him I was not going to do anything of the kind and that he had belter not get married. 'They could put you and me both In prison If I were to marry you. Roy,' I said. 'Now. you bring me that license snd go along and t-e a gotd boy and don't put yourself In any such a mess as this. You know you are only IV years of age and you have sworn to a lie to get your license. If you swear to an other and get marrted then It win be too late. Bring me the paper now and you may keep out of trouble. "But he didn't bring me the paper." VICTIMS CAN GET PHOTOS Persons Tikes la by A. O. iecaar May Have Their Pletarea Bark. One thousand persons, more or less, who gave photographs of their relatives to one. R. O. Seraur, "to be enlarged" and paid from tl to 19 each In advance, can get thslr photographs again by calling at the police station, where an order will be given per muting then to gt the photographs be longing t each respectively. Mr. Secaur, having harvested Ma crop In this city has I "blown" to fresh fields and pastures new and hss considerately left tha photographs behind. The police say there Is a good coal wagon load of the photographs at the Lange hotel, where Secaur stopped. Death from Blood Poisoa was prevented by O. W. Cloyd. Plunk. Mo., who healud his dangerous wound with Burklcn's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug Co. Gillette Verdict art Aside. NEW YORK. Juns 5 -The verdict against Waller f;tlitt fnrm.. .1.. . - . the Mutual Life Insurance company, who nu urn vunvictea oi perjury in connec tion with the life Insurance Investigation wss set aside today by the appellate divi sion of the supremn ceurt. Mr. OllU'i had been sentenced to sis months ln'prlauh. BUhop fuller Is 111. NEW YORK. June 6 Bishop Henry C Potter Is at tils home In Cnoprrstown suf fering from nervous breakdown. He has been suk for a month or more. I