TTTE OMAHA PAILT BEE: SATUKDAT, JUNE 20, 1003
4
4t i4 if n X I "V r 1 I A. I J I . 'V -mm. 1 II )
It BRAHDISIS 'EWTORE . STOEC
Prominent Eastern Manufacturers Samples and Surplus of Women's Stunning
i
IhifiiPti WaM
TLnflU
and JUMPER DRESSES
4,000 HIGH CLASS SUITS AT A
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
-on sale: at
L 1 1
p.
'IV
III ll'A'I
Every one of those charming suits and dresses is the latest
style. The daintiest and coolest of all suits for summer;
THE BARGAINS WE OFFER YOU SATUR
DAY ARE SIMPLY WONDERFUL
There are thousands of these dresses and suits. They, are made
in jumper styles, one piece Princess effects, fancy shirt waist
suit styles, and the smart plain tailored effects. i
Plain all white dress.
Plain color dresses in daintiest of summer shades and prettily
figured, barred and striped dresses that were made to sell up to $6,
Sjj 50
tw"lffBi
3
BIG
, GROUPS
$11 98
J
These Suits
and Dresses
are yvorth
up to $6.00
..-aaai--r..aa;::
Together with
one Great
Group of Ele
gant Suits,
at$2.9&
extra specials WOMEN'S WAISTS AT 98c
h These are Sheer Swisses and Lingerie effects some are very
smartly tailor pleated, and others are more elabor- jT. r &
ately lace and embroidery trimmed very special vj fA g q
w v n
1 i
I toil
Saturday On Day Only
In Millinory Dop.artmont
Any Mai
Yur Unrestricted Choice of
In Our
Entire Stock
$s
No Matter What fife Former Price
This Is Positively the Greatest Millinery Offer
Ever Made By A House In Omaha.
All our Imported pattern
hata that are worth up to $25.
All our latestand most exquis
ite New York model hata worth
up to J 2 5. All the elegant
spring and summer hats from
our own workrooms. Beauti
ful Ostrich Plume Hats In
which the plume alone Is worth
$25; graceful new hats trim
med with the most expensive
wings and feathers; Bmart mid
summer hats. All hats trimmed
with Imported flowers, orna
ments, etc. All the large and
medium hats. All the evening
hats. All the theater hats. All
the white dress hats.
Your Unrestricted Choice
I . ' - rf - Jst j . - i y T
None Reserved
This j(ret sale includes eyery elegant hat in Brandeis entire stock.
The hats that have been selling regularly for $25 or more, your choice S3
for Saturday, at.
Silk Jumpers and Dresses
A new group of up-tonlate Silk 8ult and
Dressea very prettily. made and right up-to-date,
$15.00 values, g fg
Women's Silk Jumper Suits and Dresses
Plain or new figured silks, stripes, etc.
actually worth $25.00 each, J2 IjQ
Heatherbloom Petticoat Special
for Saturday
Muslin Night Clowns A special
group at
98c
98c
Basement Specials
49c
49c
9c
98c
Children's DreBses,
.worth $1.00, at
Women's Waists, worth
$1.00, at
Aprons of dotted Swiss,
worth 20c, at
Wash Skirts, worth
$1.50, at
IBIRAIMOEES Boston Store
DRUG SPECIALS
Tollrt ctioni
KOe Ingram's Milk
Wed Cream 390
SOo Macda Crepi,
at BSo
25c Sanltol Cram,
t 190
SOc Derma Viva,
at 89o
25o Rubtfoam 17o
too Porsont'a Fhob
Po-wder. at . .BTo
SOe Java Rice Pow-
der for 97o
J5c Wood Violet
Sea Salt, at 19o
75c Violet Eachet
Powder, oz. 6o
We Oat Prloea on
Patent Mediolneai
$1.00 Mze Oreen
Mountain Reno
vator, at ... .690
11.00 Lydla Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound, at S9o
SOo alza Swamp
Root, at ... .45o
$1.00 pelrca'a Fav
orite Peeacreo
' tlon, at .'. .'. .89o
SOn Emulsion Cod
Liver Oil. at 39o
Beef, Wine and
Iron, per bottle 85c
DRUG SUNDRIES
Buy your Bath Caps now. we have a
large line 40c cap, special, at....l9e
40a Bath Brush flBo
2So Hair Brush,
at
20e Tooth Brush, t
for 19o
10c Phlnola, at 6o
20c Sponge, at 10c
25c Liquid Veneer,
special, at . .190
76o Rubber Gloves, special
Barkeepers' Friend,
at 13o
1 quart bottle De
natured Alcohol,
at BSo
1 pint bottle Am
monia, at ....So
10c cake Bon Ami,
at 7o
.390
5 Great Sale of JEWELRY and SILVERWARE
'1
Si
We bought an Immense line of novelties from Pass-
Avant & Sons, Broadway, N. V.
This consists of solid gold pieces of all kinds genu
ine diamonds, genuine turquoises, filled pearls,mesh
bagB, heautifUl souvenir spoons," women'a and baby
bracelets; ladles' men's and boys' watches; fancy
beads, pendents, coral bracelets and strands, buckles
In' grape designs, hat pins, La Vallieres set In bril
liants. ZXiOXir AMD W1LTUM WiTClES, beat in the world at
a remarkable saving. Theee watches are 17 Jewel, 15
Jewel, 7 Jewel, crown cases, J. Boas cases. Star and Crea
cent diamond studded cases In all slues at less than ever
offered before In Omaha.
VECXA&S $0.00 Solid Gold Set Rings, AQ
at each -w
14k Solid Gold Men's Rings, 7? a tlfl
at each t'w
Silverware Sale Xew Store Main Floor Beet
Silverware made In the United States. 1847 Rogers
Bros, and Oneida Community Co.
1S47 Vintage Design Gold
bowl Berry Spoon g
1847 Vintage Af)
Cream Ladle .Jl.UU
1847 Charter Oak 75
Cream Ladle. ...... ;
1147 Vintage and Charter
Oak Butter and Sugar,
-a?.V".b?........$L25
Vintage Baby Feed
Spoons, each
Individual Salad CI Art
Forks, each
Vintage Cold Meat CI flfl
Forks, each ifl.UW
Vintage Jelly OO-
Knives, each .v
Classic Gravy fie,
Ladles,
;ch P3C
69c
Flower de Luce
Cream Ladles, each.
Oneida Community Bllver,
warranted to wear a 111 time
Classlo Cream n
Ladles, each .OC
Classlo Tea Spoons, j CJ
Claaslc Berry C ff
Spoons, ech. . . . . . PvU
Flower de Luce C ff
Berry Spoona, at...4'I'uW
Flower de Luce Cold AQa
Meat Forks, each.. OJK
Classic Hollow Handle
Knives, 6 knives end S
forks, plecea, Sy
Oneida" Community, six
knives and six Ct M
forks. 13 pieces. . .f'JJ
WOMEN'S LEATHfiR SHOPriXQ RAGS Real Seal, Walrus, Alligator and Hand Tooled Leathers at abqut
One-Half usual rrices.
if
s
s
it
IBKA-rIOIEIS Boston Store
CREAT TICKET AND PLATFORM
Taft and Sherman and Republican
Foliciei Invincible,
1. F. BOYD SAYS VICTOEY IS SURE
third District Congreaamam Itctarns
from Coaveatlon aad the East,
Where "Brraa la Not
Taken Seriously. "
"The nomination of Mr. Sherman of New
Tork aa the running mate for Mr. Taft,
la, I think .most fortunate," said Congress
man J. F. Boyd at Hotel Rome. "1 know
Mr. Sherman quite well sad think ha Is one
I j frmm Atari. Kimrmi V. 4 ftaatt 0m. '
I I vvrk vub w uuui tun Km y
Coat Cut Undershirt
and
Knee Length Drawers
tjtlde being the coolest Sumner UoJer
f airoeatt are the atoet atnoomicaL
BOa, 78, $1 SM aad $1.50 a GaraMat.
Ooa suit of B. V. D. will outsat three
suit oi tK old style, tight fating kind,
becatsr B. V. D i do sot ckaf m biad
ths waarari cknn and binding wear
out ear gumeat Look ior the U. V. D.
Had Wovas Label whick guarauteai row
a correctly cut. well audc, pcriect CttaBf
indarganncaL Do Bot accept aa
Imitatioa.
ERLANGER BROTHERS.
i'orta aad Quack Street!. New York, 1
,-MAe.eJ & V. D. Uaioa Swa,
Ihwsi 4-507 .a4
av.a
UA
A
of the ableat men In congress. There Is no
question that New York Is solidly back of
him, and he Is the kind of a man who will
rapidly grow In popular esteem. He la a
fine speaker, one of the beat In the country.
I left ths national oonventlon Wednesday
evening. I was In the hall when the Rooss-
velt demonstration was made. It was a
magnificent tribute to Mr. Roosevelt's per
sonality and that was the only cause of It.
There la no question of the triumphant
election of Mr. Taft. t waa In New York
shortly before coming to Chicago and find
that the sentiment there is atrongly In
favor of Mr. Taft. They do not take Mr.
Bryan's candidacy seriously. Though con.
ceding his nomination, they do not believe
he will run as well as he did at his second
nomination.
"I think the republican platform la the
best the party has ever put out. It will
take with the people everywhere. 80 far
aa my own candidacy la concerned I think
I mill not have any opposition for the re
publican nominat'on. I hear that Mr. Latta
of Tekamah and Edgar Howard of Colum
bus ara candidates for the democratic nomi
nation. I have nofbeen home for seven
months, aa you will remember we had a
pretty busy session of congress. I am on
my road horse now with Mrs. Uoyd."
Omaha Mea tiet Home.
Frank Crawford, John L. McCague, Ben
jamin T. White and J. E. Kelby returned
Friday morning from Chicago, where they
attended the national convention of the re
publican party and witnessed the nomina
tion of Secretary Taft. They all ' report
a great convention'' and say they are glad
they went, though Mr. Crawford says there
was not aa much excitement as in demo
cratic conventions.
"I hope to go to Denver, Just to see thj
fun," says Crawford. "But . we had a
mighty big time in Chicago. It was a great
convention and I would not have missed
It for anything. The cheering crowda and
waving banners would put enthusiasm Into
a dead man, and we left the convention
hall firmly Impressed with the conviction
that the republican ticket will win.
"We from Nebraska, aa all from a dis
tance, had a hard time getting Into the
Coliseum, but I think all the Nebraska
boys got fixed out all right. It seemed at
though half the large hall waa filled with
women. Of course, that was all right;
we all' should be courteous to the women,
but what I am kicking about la that the
teats teemed to be gobbled up by Chicago
women. It is not likely that all thoat
women came from a distance, and wa poor
fellows from away had. to fight like sixty
to. get In at all.
"I managed, toy some hook or crook, tj
get a aergeant-at-arms badge and that
gavs me the freedom of the whole hall. I
went up ta Ann Arber one day and gave
my badge to Henry Clarke, and h got In
on It." '
' At Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. Crawford at
tended the fifteenth annual reunion cf the
law class of 1S9J from the University of
Michigan. H says be met many of his
cifssmatea. one of whom la now a Judje
in ti e FhtllDDlne . , - .
CAS MEN EAGER FOR RETURNS
Delegates Cheer Nomination of Sher
man for Vice President
SENTIMENT FOR SMALL PLANT
Former President of the Iowa Asso
ciation Believes Those la Lit
tle Towns Ara Best.
Payers.
The flame of Interest In the Iowa Dis
trict Gas Men's convention flickered be
tween twq breezes Friday morning the
nomination for the vice presidency and a
new musical Instrument which had been
set up at the Hotel Rome. Delegates found
It Impossible to stay In their seats and
continued to buss about making Inquiry
over the telephone of newspaper offices
about the nomination at Chicago,
"Sherman of New Tork," came the re
sponse, and there was a cheer In the
grill room which drewned the music of the
orchestra. Not until the . new piece of
machinery played "I'm Atrald to Go Home
in the Dark" did the gas men become nerv
ous and request that further tests of the
new musical instrument be delayed until
the adjournment of the meeting, which
was being held In a convention room next
to the grill room.
Jansen Haines, ex-presldent of the Iowa
district association, was named by tb)
oonventlon as the director from the asro
clation ou the board of the American Gas
institute. It waa. also recommended that
in the future all presidents of the Iowa as
sociation succeed to the position of director
In the national organisation.
The morning aessloa was given over to
a discussion of a number of technical sub
jects of Interest to the gas manufacturers.
One statement aroused considerable dis
cussion and that was made by C. R. Tenny
of Newton, la., who said; "While my ex
perience with large plants has been small.
I believe It to be a fact that th small
plant In the towns and cities of from 1.(00
to 7.C00 are better paying propositions than
the large plants In cities the six of Des
Moines and Omaha.
Can Stre? Clear of Polities.
"In the first place the owners have a'
safer Investment: They are not so liable
to the aggravating controversies which the
city plants must withstand. They do not
need to go Into politics In order to defend
their rights and their business la leas llabl
to attack by sensational newspapers.
Some of the gas men were of the opinion
that the small plant was a losing proposi
tion, but before the discussion . ended the
small manufacturer was given the Impres
sion by the association thai he was the
envy of the city managers and their stock
holders. . ...
During the morning session L. L. Kel
logg, general manager of the Sioux City
Gas ana Electric company, was banded a
telegram from his secretary, telling him
of a workman not in the employ of the
company, who had been electrocuted while
clearing away cyclone wrecks by coming
Into contact with the wires of the Sioux
City company. Ths telegram also told Mr.
Kellogg that the workmen had been warned
that the wires were In the wrecked dwel
ling; that they were alive and the work
men must watch out for them. Regardless
of the warning, the telegram atated, the
workmen were careless and one of them
was Instantly killed.
The telegram received by Mr. Kellogg
was an Instance of the troubles of a gas
and 'electric light manager, according to
those who read ths message.
In the afternoon the members of ths as
sociation mads a trip to the lane
cut-off In McKeen-Unlon Paclflo motor
cart, aa gueats of the Omaha Gat company.
This trip closed the session of the fourth
convention of the Iowa District Gas asso
ciation, which has been meeting In Omaha
three days, and next year goes to Water
loo, la., to meet at such dates aa shall be
choaen by the executive council of the association.
PICNIC OF THE PIONEERS
Praavrain for the Day of Outing At
Haasrom Park Is New
' Complete.
All arrangements have been practically
completed for the annual basket picnic of
the Douglas County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers to be held In Hahicom
park. June 27." The pioneers will assemble
not later than 10 a. m. for social greetlngt.
Dinner will be served from 12 m. to 1 p. m.
and will be a basket dinner. The platform
exercises will begin at 1:30 o'clock and will
be opened with music qy the band.
Auguatus Lockner will preside as chair
man. Reading the roll of deceased pioneers by
M. J. Feenan. '
Opening addreaa by Rev. R. U Wheeler.
Recitation by Miss Grace Conklln.
Oration by Charles L Saunders, repre
aentlng Governor Sheldon.
Vocal solo hy Miss Fannie Arnold.
Address by Rev. P. A. McGovern.
Music by the band.
Impromptu flve-mlnute talks by ploneert.
Music and dancing until dark.
Good night.
LESLIE HOLDS NIGHT COURT
Coaatr Jadae la Clvlaa; the lawyers
a Real Haa far Their
Montr,
County Judge Leslie Is giving the law
yers a real "run for their money." H Is
shaking Ufa a biKden for some gentlemen
of thla easy-going profession.
Within a week after Introducing tha In
aovation of beginning his session of court
at t o'clock In the morning Judge Leslie
hat begun holding night sessions. Friday
he set the case In which former County
Attorney Slabaugh is suing ths Omaha
a m
fCSSCS
pedal Sale ofi
LAWNS, LINGERIE and SILK DRESSES
On Sale Saturday at Great Reductions
About two doz, Lwn Shift Waist Suits, $! O C
formerly priced at $495, genuine bar I
gains on sale SATURDAY at , , 215
Beautiful Lingerie Dresse3 will be reduced to about HALF
PRICE for Saturday selling:
IS $6.75 Dresses on sale at $3.95
$8.75 Dresses on sale at $4.95
1 $15 Dresses on sale at $7.95
,u; $45 Dresses on sale at Price
Elegant Silk Dresses in all shades will be put on sale
at great reductions in price.
Our Waists at 95c and $1.95 HsslVc No Equals in Omaha
Electric Light and Power company for
cutting his trees for Friday evening. Other
cases are scheduled to be tried at night.
Ilia ..decision to hold early morning and
night sessions is due to the crowded con
dition of his docket. '
THIRD HOME TRADE TOUR
Kxraraloa Will Be Made by the Coss
anerelal Clab Throaah Mill aad
Fartary District.
Members of the Commercial club will take
the third of a aeries of "home trade ex
cursions" Tuesday afternoon, visiting the
mill of ths Updike Milling company, near
North Sixteenth and Clark st reels; the
mattress factory of L. U. Ixjuu at 1301
Nicholas street snd the new freight ter
minal of ths Chicago Northwestern and
the Omaha road, on North Fourteenth
street.
Those who go on the trip will assemble
at the club rooms snd leave promptly at
1:30 p. m. H. K. Burket of the entertain
ment committee of the club will be In
charge of the excursion and the party will
be eacorled through the Northwestern de
pot by officials of the company. It will
be the first time many of the business men
Rave visited the terminals, as they have
been open but a few months. Not many
have visited the Updike Milling company
plant, whh-h opened last November and
baa had auch success on the home market
that the capacity is low being" doubled.
Most Woaderfal Healing.
After suffering many years with a aore,
Amos King. Port Byron. N. Y., was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
by Beaton Drug Co.
Zac. For sale
OMAHA FOR CORN AND OATS
Excels Kansas Cltr la Receipts of
These Grains for First
Foar Moaths.
For the four months ending April SO the
government report of commerce and In
dustry shows that tha receipts of corn
and oats at ths Omaha market were much
larger than the receipts at Kansas City.
The Kansas City receipts of wheat are
larger than tha receipts at Omaha, owing
to the great amount of wheat produced Is
Kanaas along lines of railroad terminating
In Kansas City.
For the first four months of ths year
the recfclpta of oats at Omaha ware 4.420.VM
bushels, the receipts at Kansas City for
the same period being 1.933.600 bushels; the
receipts of corn at Omaha, 3.55,Sua, si
Kansas City, 1.361.00) bus
