THE OMAHA DAILY l',t,.: SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1908.
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SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
L V U
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f
Ph.
immense
From the greatest manufacturers in New York, of
'k.
km
150
Mi
I-
2H:
All their samples and entire surplus stock comprising
more than 9,003 white and colored dresses
Actually Less Than Yz Price
Owing to a wet and backward season in the east, the manufacturers of wash goods
,were ".aught with surplus stocks greater than ever in their history. They were simply
forced to sell at once to get ready money. Our buyer was op the spot and was offered this
wonderful stock at an amazing sacrifice. Although the purchase was larger than any ever
made by a western house he could not resist such great reductions and he bought the en
tire stock. -
THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST, DAINTIEST LITTLE DRESSES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN
They are in all ages from 6 to 14 and are made in the daintiest, coolest, summery
styles. They are immensely becoming to little girls and he prices are 6imply wonderful.
You can buy dainty, serviceable little wash dresses for les than half price Saturday.
We have divided the White and Colored Dresses into different grsups
'ALL THE COLORED DRESSES"
FOR CHILDREN
Russian blouses, French blouses, sail
ors, Peter Thompsons, jumper and fancy
dress effects very nicest quality of
gingham, ehambray, percales, etc. In all
the ages, from 2 to 14.
These Dresses, worth $1.00 to $3.00,
!
Pattern Hats
Bought From a
Fifth Ave. New York Importer
Every one of these haU li a stunning, new exclusive-
.model, .designed after the latest dictates from
Pari Elegant large and medium aled mld-aum-mer
creatloiig, richly trimmed with expensive Im
ported feathers. Dresden ribbon, ornaments, ef
Every hat Is a charming style.
Actually
Worth up
to $25, at
is)
X- .f.r,
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Greatest Sale Ever Held in Omaha.
OSTRICH PLUMES
Entire surplua sock of A. Hochhelmer. Importer,
of, 719 Broadway, New York. Beautiful blacks, whites
and all colors. The most extraordinary price reduc
tions.
16-Inch Ostrich Plumes,
worth $2.25,
17 Mi -In. Ostrich Flume,
worth $5.00,
18-Inch. French Tips, selected stock
10-Inch Ostrich
worth $2.75,
at
19-Inch. Ostrich
worth $8.50,
at
at.
Flumes,
1.79
plumes,
5.75
810.75
ALL THE WHITE DRESSES'
FOR CHILDREN '
Made of the prettiest white Swisses,
lawns, etc. ; finest of embroidery and lace
trimmings as well as tucks and pleats.
Newest style features and many very
elaborate little dreses ages 6 to 14. f
These dresses, worth $2.00 to $5.00, at
49c-75cr98c
Prettiest Colored Dresses in the '
stock, worth up to $4.00, at $1.30
Women's Skirls
Well tailored, a splen
. did variety, special,
at $i3.98
Women's Shirt Waist Suits
Cool, summery styles many jumper dresses
included fine whites, plain summery col
ors and new patterns, $ J50 $ J98$250
Lingerie Dresses and Wash Dresses
The favorite dresses for hot weather they
are very fashionable, very cool and service
able as well a splendid group,
at...
$10
Summer Shirt Waists
White, plain, colored and small dots, rings,
etc. short or long sleeves open back or
front very prettily trim- QQ , $f 50
med, at ZOC- I
Fine Lingerie Waists ;
Made ef , sheer white1; materials, daintily
pleated, tucked and smartly trimmed very
dressy new 1908 styles, 8 J98
GREAT SALE OF DOLLS
Dolls are Fine Fourth of July Gifts for Girls.
$2 FULL JOINTED FRENCH DOLLS at 69c
18, 20 and 22-inch high shoes and stock
ings moving eyes natural and side part
real wigs one of the very best full-jointed
French dolls regular
$2 dolls, at,
each
SI Beautiful Dressed Dolls at 25c and 49c
An entire line of imported samples of Dressed Dolls at less than one-half
Z3c ana kc
05y).C
their value. Stylishly dressed boy
girl dolls, one in a box, at
50c PICTURES FOR. 10c
' 1U8ESIKXT. v
WOmen'a "Wash! Waists, spe
clal, at . i. .,. . . -49
Women's Wash Skirts, spe
cial, at OS
IN THE
BASEMENT
Hundreds of pretty and desirable subjects, large and medium size, many
j wv. moii Vpnntifii1 rifturps that alwavs f
are irameu, uiueia v . a a f T
sell for 50c, special Saturday, each v
I LARGE BALLOONS FOR 5c Extra large size toy balloons for EJ
! the children, in different colors special, for, each
BRANDEIS-Boston Store
CAP IAIN JACK AT BENSON
Poet-Scout Entertaint Large Crowd
with Witty Sayinji.
TEIX3 E0T.7 HE GOT STARTED
I'aUX, lr:CO to Get Flrt Poems Poh
llh4 and Then Gav Bntire
ration Anay for Want
cf Dorcr.
Car'n Jack Crawford, "tha jioet-acout of
tha fbnas" kept a lara crowd In con-
tinuetl lnughttr anJ merriment yeaterday
afternocn he jnada hia flrat appearance ot
the Benaon Chautauqua. "Cnptalp Jack"
appeara In icoutlnf contume, buckskin
trousers and sombrero and his long grey
lielt and grey mustai'he and goatee make
him look much like Hutfalo BUI.
II has reon much fighting from tha days
. whrn he fought as a boy fy tht aids ot hla,
" rather through his long list of Indian
skirmishes and battles. In the early '70's
he was the Black Hills correspondent Cor
The P-e, and He Is happy to remembe
thnt lead:ns mrn suld his letters In The
IVe d'd more thsn any other one thing In
' bringing Bottlers to that country.
Captain Jack breathes the healthy west-
trn spirit and he hss command of a flna
sense of humor In describing many lnc.
dents of h's first visits to New York and
cf happenings nut In the mountains and
en the plains when the Indians were still
the white man's sworn foes.
'I'm til years young," he said, "and I
ran kick a oot higher than my head right
now. That Is because 1 have always taken
good care of Captain Jack."
Enrlr Pant as Poet.
"I will reci:e tome of my poems. My
principal reason for dolnff this Is because
po rne else recites th-m. One when I
ua cut fn the plains cne cf my pals said
to me. 'Why don't you publish your poems?
The people cf the east are hungry for
them." Well, a frontiersman will never let
unvote go hungry as long as he can give
Mm some grub. So I laid I'd feed the
hunpry people cf the effete east. I wrote
t. a publisher and sent Mm some samples
. t - n -n-T-. Tl-'t publisher's let'r
said that ho noticed a great slmlllarlty
between my work snd that of Robert
Burns and Joaquin Miller and Breta Ilarte,
but, he said I woulld have to put up J50O
to have the volume printed. That 'but' was
what atalled me. But one day my pal
handed me a check for 1500 and told me to
have the poems published. I eent the
money to the publisher and the book came
out. But the people weren't hungry any
more. But I got even with them. 1 made
them eat, for I gave away 700 copies free."
Captain Jack Is now having .a new vol
ume published and Elbert Hubbard Is deJng
the work -m East Aurora. Most of the
poems 'which ha recites are of the west
em mountains and plains, and are much
better than his story about the sale of the
first edition, would Idnlcate.
Captain Jack had charge of tha govern.
ment scouts In many parts cf the west In
the early days and has many stories of
adventure which he relates with much
dramatic power.
Another new feature which made a first
appearance yesterday Is the Carolina Jubilee
company which proved a great favorite,
singing a number of southern songs, both
religious and rag time.
People who have not been to the Benson
Chautauqua are really missing some ex
cellent entertainment.
CLEVELAND AT REST
(Continued from First Page.)
Fy using the various departments of The
Tlee Want Ad Pages-you get quick returns
at small expense.
STRAY SHOT MAY BE FATAL
Accidental Discharge of Small Platol
Likely to Ceiuse Death of
Yean: Man.
While some young men were examining a
cheap B. B. caliber one-barre'lod revolver
Jus: south cf WITam street on Thirteenth
street shortly before 9 o'clcck Thursday
nUht the revolver was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering the forehead of
James Alexis, an employe of the Kruj
brewery who lives at 913 Sojth Twelfth
street. A the time of tha shro'.lnj the
revolver was In the hands of 16-year-old
Charles Chevlik, 1X3 South Fourteenth
tr et. The bullet entered the forehead of
Al'xls Immediately above the njre. He
was removed to the St. Joreph hospital and
attended by Drs. Hamilton and Elmanek.
He Is still alive, although small hopes are
held out for h's recovery. ,
fciS
CURES
o BLOOD POISON
In no other disease is a thorough cleansing of the blood more necessary
than in Contagious Blood Poison. The least particle of this insidious virus
will multiply in the circulation and So thoroughly contaminate the blood
that no part of the body will be exempt from the ravages of this powerful
disease' Usually the first symptom ia a little aore or ulcer, insignificant in
itself, but soon the blood becomes ao contaminated that the mouth and throat
ulcerate, glands in the groin 'swell, hair and eye-brows come out, copper
colored spots appear on the body, and frequently sores and ulcers break out
on the Cesh to humiliate the sufferer. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison
by purify in; the circulation. It attacks the disease in the right way by going
down into the circulation, neutralising and forcing out every particle of the
poison, aud making this fluid pure, fresh and health-sustaining. The im
provement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of
B. S. S., and continuca until every trace of the disease is removed from the
blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of
the poison ia left for future out-breaks after S. S. S. has purged and purified
the blood. Book oojh home treatment of this diseaae and any ruedical advice
deoirvd fxae, TB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.a ATLANTA, CJU
Goodyear, General Anson McCook. St.
Clair MeKelway nr,3 Mr. Farquhar. Sev
enteenth, Dean H. li. Fine and trustees of
Princeton university. Eighteenth, Bishop
McFall of Trenton, Father Leahy of
Princeton. Nineteenth, representatives of
the Equitable Ufa Assurance society.
Twentieth, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Huston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Hamlin. Boston. Twenty-first, Mrs. Ju
nius Morgan, Miss Sarah Morgan, Mrs.
George B. McClellan, Mrs. Henry Batter
lee. Twenty-second, Mrs. A. N. Russell,
Mrs. Howard McClenahan and Albert D.
Boyde-n. Twenty-third, Mr. and Mrs.
George Armour, Prlncton; Mrs. Cleveland
H. Dodge. New York; Mrs. Bayard Henry,
Philadelphia. Twenty-fourth, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. New York; Charles
R. Crane and Hodman Glider. Twenty,
fifth, T. S. Bissell. E. R. Bacon and H. H.
Topkyan. Twenty-sixth, Mrs. T. Harrison
.Garret and Mrs. ioratlo Garret. Baltimore.
Manr Come to Princeton,
There were comparatively few arrivals of
those invited to attend the funeral up to
noon. The town began take on a more
animated appearance about that hour,
when hundreds of persons from nearby
places began arriving early to tp the
funeral precession and get a gllmpte of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Outside the Cleveland home, which
sianas in. one or tne prettiest rarts of
Princeton, there were no signs during the
morning of what took place this after
noon. The house stands far from the mott
frequented streets and few persons were
In tha vicinity. At the entrance to the
Cleveland grounds a policeman stood guarl
and only those known to him or vouched
by those In charge were permitted to enter
the grounds. r
Among those who applied for admission
was an elderly man who asked to be per
mitted to view the body of the former
president. He proved to ba "Tony" Leg
gett of Trenton, N. J., who for years was
Mr. Cleveland's companion on numerous
shooting expeditions. He was at ones ad
mitted to the house and rermltted to took
upon the face of his lifelong friend. He
came out of the house with tears stream
ing down his cheeks.
Body la Open t'nalcet.
Mr. Cleveland's body reposed in the open
casket near the front window of his bed-
room during the forenoon and was sur
rounded by marfy floral tributes. Among
the offerings wss the wreath sent by Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. A large wreath
of orchids wss received from the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick. Another wreath mado
from the Ivy of the claaa of '68 on Nassau
Was among thoae placed near the casket.
Richard, the. elder son, upon returning
from a walk with Miss Rose Cleveland,
volunteered to assist those in charge of
the arrangements by unnlng errands about
the house. Esther," the other child here,
kept to her room and was not to be ssen.
The Cleveland team, a handsome p'alr of
dapple grays attached to the family surrey,
was kept busy during the morning makfng
Irtps to and from Weatland.
Fakirs were about the streets early offer
ing pictures of Mr. Cleveland' and badges ot
mourning fur aale as souvenirs.
Mrs. Cleveland In Seelnalon.
Mrs. Cleveland remained In seclusion dur
ing tha day and no on but tha most in
timate friends wsrs permlted to see her.
ttoe Is doing well and Is bearing up
bravely vnder the strain. She remained
tn her room oa tha second floor of the
house, next to tha room tn which the body
cf her husband Ilea, but occasionally she
nt tnt tha lsrte ranro, Esther waa
constantly with her during the greater pa.t
of the day. Wagon loads of flowers reached
the , house as the day advanced. A floral
piece from Baron Rio Branco was tied
with green and yellow ribbons alx inches
wide, on which was inscribed. "Homage of
Baron Rio Branco on behalf of Brasll."
Mesaasje from Baron Kaneko.
Among the messages of sympathy re
ceived today was one - from Viscount
Kaneko of Japan.
Mark Twain sent this .message to Mrs.
Cleveland:
lie was a man I knew, loved and honored
ror twenty-five years. I mourn with you
From Beverly. Mass., signed Nabuco,
came the following:
Brazilian ambassador presents deep con
dolence of Braslllan nation, President
ienna and Baron Rio Branco. The am
bassador was Instructed to go to Princeton,
put had to submit to expressed wish of Mrs.
C levtfland that funeral ehould be strictly
private. Mourning In Brazil is national.
From the charge d'affaires of France at
Washington:
I am Instructed to convey to you sincere
condolence, of the president and government
. Fr"nch republic In the irreat sorrow
which haa befallen you and which so
deeply affects the American nation.
MILITARY HONORS EVERYWHERE
Respect Is Paid to Dead President
Wherever Flasr Floats.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-In every part
of the world where there is a t'nlted
States fln floating, tribute was today paid
to the memory of Grover Cleveland. Sa
oral foreign governments accorded special
honors fur the occasion, American em
hassles, legations and consular agencies
bore the Stars and Stripes t half mast,
army and navy officers wherever located
were a badge of mourning and battle
ships, cruisers snd vessels of our navy of
every type rendered appropriate obser
vance of the death of the former commander-in-chief
of the army end the navy.
Beginning at daybreak salutes were fired
by all ships snd army pos,. beginning at
military posts with a thunder of thirteen
guns and winding up with forty-five guns
at sunset. Throughout the world tribute
In some form, eibier under American or
foreign aunpw.es. was rendered.
In Latin-America, Rrsill, with Its feeling
of debt of gratltude-to Mr. Clevelanu, paid
the most signal honors.
there would be a meeting of the members
to adopt resolutions concerning the ex
president's death.
PHESIDRXT HAS SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Attend Cleveland Funeral In
Official Capacity.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 86. In his
o!flcl8l capacity as president of the I'nlted
States and as a warm personal friend,
Theodore Roosevelt today will pay his trib
ute to the memory of drover Cleveland.
He will travel to Princeton by a special
train to attend the funeral of Mr. C:eve
land. The president's special will leave Oystsr
Bay at 1:50 p. m., arriving at Long Island
City at 2:4) p. m. Transferring to Jersey
City by boat the party will leave that place
at 3:40, arriving at Princeton an hour later,
returning ti e president will leave Frinceion
about 5:50 p. m. and reach Oyster Bay at
8:30 p. m.
1 LAGS LOWERED AT DE9 MOINES
Mayor Mathls Orders Respect Paid to
Lat President.
DF.S MOINES. June 2o.-Flags or public
buildings, including the schools, are at
halfstaff today in honor of former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland, whoso funeral Is
held today in Princeton. Tribute Is paid
to tha memory of the distinguished man
In Des Moines following an order from
Mayor Mathls. -
Board of Trade Closes.
CHICAGO. June IS. As a mark of respect
to the memory of the late Grover Cleve
land the Chicago Board of Trade closed
at U o'clock today instead of at 1:15 o'clock,
the regular closing hour. The action was
decided upon at a meeting of the board of
directors earlier in the day.
PITTSBURG, June Out of respect for
the late Grover Cleveland, the Pittsburg
Stock exchange closed today at 1 o'clock. '
NEW YORK. June 2.-The Stock and
Produce exchanges here closed at 1 o'clock
In respect to the memory of Grover Cleve
land. It was announced that the Cotton
exchange could not legally be closed out
cf respect to the memory of Grever Cleve
land as it was ''July noUA day," an J
.
DITCH EXTEND FILL HONORS
Governor of Cnrneao Issues Ordens on
Cleveland's Death.
WILLEM8TAD. June 2. The governor
of the Island of Curacao Issued orders to
day to honor the memory ot the lais
Orover Cleveland. The fort displayed the
flag at halfmast and every half hour
throughout the day a gun was fired. This
action, together with tha courtesy ex-
t.nrtprt tha American gunboat Marietta, I bridge was built by the Spokane. Portland
tended the Am"'"" ... Seattle railroad at a cost of JJ.OOO.uX). it
which arrived yesterday, with tne p.rsoi n m(M Jon(j ,ncludlnK lhf, ..p.tne,.
nel of the American legation at Caiacai on T1e maln Btructure of t(.n apant la j (j
board, is taken as an indication mi m--Dutch
government Ms agreed to the com
mon action with the United States In re
gard to Venesuela. The Curacao section
of the Oeneral Dutch union, a society fjr
the promotion of friendly reletlons bv
tween all Dutchmen and the protection
of Dutch Interests, has Invited the Cham
ber of Commerce and other branches ot the
Dutch Fleet society, an organisation to
promote interest In the navy, to dlscu
the existing situation with regard to Vcnei
uela in combined meeting.
feet In ler.gth. It Is the first and only
cringe 10 span tne Columbia between Ore
gon and Washington.
KING 8SJNDS HIS CONDOLENCE
President Roosevelt Receives Cable
gram from Ruler of England.
OYSJER BAY. N. V.. June 28-President
Roosevelt today received the following tel
egram from King Edward:
"LONDON, June 21 19'. The President.
Washington: I am most grateful for your
kind congratulations on the ofriclal cele
bration of, my birthday. I desire also to
express my deepest sympathy at the loss
of your distinguished predecessor, Mr'.
Cleveland. ' EDWARD, R."
OMAHA MAN KILLED IN WRECK
Samuel Robinson, an Express Met
esgtr, Meets Death In Collision
on Missouri Pacific.
KANSAS CITY. June W.-Northbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 130
collided headon with eastbound passengsr
No. 631 between Piper and Menager Junc
tion, fourteen miles southeast of Leaven
worth, shortly after noon today. Samuel
Robinson of Omaha, an express messenger
on the northbound train was killed, and
fifteen passengers, most of whom were
foreign laborers, were Injured. Both loci
motives were demolished snd the biggag)
csr on the northbound car was telescop.d.
Both crews saved themselves by jumping.
Samuel Robinson resided at iOj South
Twenty-sixth avenue and was a messenger
In the employ of the Pacific express eom
pany. -
Longest Steel Bridge.
VANCOUVER,- Wash., June M.-Th steel
bridge across the Cclumhla - river In this
city, said to be the longest steel biidge
In the world, is now fully complete. The
His Life Too LonsT.
LEXINOTON. Ky., June M.-Henry Mil
ler, a Bed 1(H years, grew tired of life at
Harrodsburg. in Mercer county, and com
mitted suicide today by taking Paris gresn.
He was one of the oldest men in Ken-
I tucky.
When we decided to publish
these three stories we felt
conlldent we had a
winning
trio
6 or confidence In this
trio has been more than
Jus tilled by their recep
tion every
vvhere
' i a. fill V ,r 'i II II Il .
n 1, i
J):
FOR
SALE
BOOKS
ARE
SOLD
READ WHAT
SAY ABOUT
GREAT PAPERS
GREAT NOVELS
A.C
McCloxg
& Co.
FnbUshcra
Cbiestoo
THE CHICAGO TatlBUNt
" The Silver Blade.' without being
cheaply sensaoeoal, is about tbs saost soow
pelling detective, story sf recent years.
And, despite the tact that tbs figure o such
stories Is nan or Was prescribed, this ens
bos sa individuality of its ewo."
THE NEW YOKK TIMES SATURDAY
REVIEW
" Randall Parrlsb's former steriss proved
bins to be ef the stuff ef which good novel
ists ore snade; but ' Prisoosrs orChaace' Is
la every impk! s not bio advance upoa his
C mrioua work. Prisoners of Chance is
a breath from the wilderaesa hie wing
dews city street."
THE BOSTON HXUALDi
"Into the Primitive' carries the reader
along s course ef human development
where tbe struggle for bars esisteoce brings
to tbs surmce aotmsting ssotives la three
souls. This Is one ef the Bast easlting
adventure ssbriae of the year."
