THF, OMAHA DAILY HER: SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1908.
S Great Purchase
S of Women's New Midrommer
PATTERN HATS
DIG CASH PURCHASE
s
s
s
AND
Special Salo
Shopping Bags
Bought from a 5th Ave, N. Y. Importer,
Worth up to $20.00, at $5.00.
rand Clearing Sale
inmems
1
Women's Solid Leather Ilaft In browo, black
and grey worth up to $2.00, at
49c -69c - 79c
i ' S
Several hundred stunning mid-summer
models among those ultra fashionable hats
which we purchased at much less than half
prito These very latest correct shajtes,
made with expensive imported trimmings,
Saturday in Millinery department.
Every ono
a new
stunning
Pattern
Hat
S
S
s
s
WJ
Worth JJJ
up to
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
BRANDEIS
i
S
s
i.
IN THE BASEMENT
Special Sale o! Shoes
Six hunired pair men's $2.00 satin T 1Q
calf shoes, at $1&J
Misses' black an J tan shoes, sizes 10 to 2, HQ
worth up to $1.75. at VOC
Children's Strap Sandals, sizes 6 to 8, jn
worth ui' to 85c, at .T JC
Infants' strap slippers, sizes 2 to 5, "ZCi
worth up to 75c. at JZC
Women'B lace and blucher shoes, (r f C41
worth up to $2.50, at spl,DJ
' j
Thousands of Beautiful New 1908 Shirl Waisls
at the Greatest Sacrifices Ever Known in Omaha
This is the greatest clearing sale of our prettiest
summer waists that thousands of Omaha women have
been waiting for. The variety is tremendous and the bar
gains vastly bigger than ever before in Omaha.
Never Were Such Exquisite Waists Priced So Low
The sheerest,
tremely.well made
All are new, crisp
daintiest white and colored waists, ex
and showing every charming new style,
and fresh, on immense bargain squares.
rWaists at 69c;
Worth up to $1.50
Dainty lingerie
waists, fine cambrics
and lawns, pleated,
tucked and lace trim
med; short or long
sleeves; all newest
and most fetching
styles
Waists at 95cri
Worth up to $2.50
Hundreds of the
most attractive styles
in white summery
waists, beautifully
made; also the smart
colored and figured
outing waists; short
or long sleeves
- Waists at $1.39
Worth up to $4.00
Sheerest of lingerie
and fine tucked
waists; many very
elaborately m a d e
open back or front
the height of fashion
in separate waists
11 9
Waists at 49c in Basement
These waists are new and stylish but are
slightly Imperfect they
wonderful values while,
they last.
at
are in ff
l l Hn a
"Opera" Brand Waists S
Worth up
f 8.00.
the celebrated waists that a week or two
ago you could not buy for
less than $5.00, during
this clearance sale,
at
SQ9
STORE OPEN UNTIIMO P. M.
ON SATURDAYS.
Other Night3 Store Closes at 5 P. M.
Women's Shirt Waist Suits White and pretty
colors coolest, mosi practical iwu-yicce 2lJO
I
and Jumper suits will launder per
fectly; clearing sale special," at ........
Women's Shirt Waist Suits The . season's
charming shirt waistband jumper suit ffQ3
ultra stylish and very serviceable M
worth $fi.OO, at
CHILDREN'S
COLORED DRESSES
In the very newest styles,
worth up to $2.50, QQf
clearing sale price... WUU
BRMDEIS
Women's White Wash Jackets Made in the
swagger Prince Chap styles will CflQQ
launder perfectly broken lots B
worth to $6.00; clearing sale price
Silk Summer Jackets Your choice of 39 silk
Rajah and light silk summer jackets prettiest,
of new styles, at Just x Price.
Women' Linen Kin-
broldered Wash
Bags
Men' Purses Worth
up to $1.00,
vpertal at . .
79c
25c
Imported Headed Gltat
eluln Ilajjs Worth
50c and $1.00,
at
White Kid Bags,
at . . ,
25c
49c
Mesh Hup All
$5.00,
at
White Wash Helta That
sold up to
$1.25, at .
White Kid Kelts That
sold up to $1.00. C.
at IJC
Belts In leather or elas
tic, that sold
at 25c, at . . .
Art Gum for cleaning
belts and r
bazs Jv
All the brilliant buckles
that ioll for 75c and $1
at
German Silver worth up to
1.50-1.75-2.98
Fanry Hat Pins Worth
up to 25c, your
choice CC
CO-lnch long pearl bed
. filled . strand, worth
": 75c
Fancy Belt Pins that
sold up to TO
$1.25, at . . . . . JJC
Imported Lavelliera
worth up to $, yff
your choice . . . I.T J
and horseshoe-brilliants
.00,
35c
I5c
35c
BRANDEIS
Your Choice All Broken
Lines ; i
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
W.rth $4, $5. and $6 at $2.45
Turn or welt soles
tans or blacks from our
regular $4 to $6 lines
the biggest shoe bar
gain that Brandeis has
offered in many years.
2
Largest assortment of children's summer foot-wear
in the west. Strap sandals, Colonials, pumps,
canvas cxf&rds and barefoot sandals.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Further Small Net Gains Eecorded in
Commercial Progress.
IRON AND STEEL ARE ACTIVE
Tcitlle Mill Are tiradnnlly Curtail
lug I'riiductluii, but Uradunl Im
vrovciurnt l.t -Notc-d la Some
Urpartuivuta.
liilW YORK, July 10.-K.' O. Dun & Co.
Weekly Review ul Trade tomorrow will
further Binall net gains are recorded In
cunm.erc'Ul rugrt-ss, lavorable leuurta lri
OUilimaUiiK, ttunoufcli tlie tendeney is by
no uieans uetinlte. in nutny line of trade
Hi Uullnem or luluaumuirr Is unusually
llilne, but each Week. brliiKS lucreastd
uibanuiacturlu- activity, and instancea ate
noted of orders fur full guods plttcea loo
lata for delivery at stwdiied dales.
Mora business Is comma to tae Iron fur
naces and steel mills, alitiouKh orders are,
usually small quantities, but a sood sug
gestion Is tiie Increase of specif icallons on
old contracts. This extends even to bllleis
Wnlcn have been notably quiet lor sevvra.
monlhs. bales ot steel bar Uuruirf June
attained surprising- uimenalons.
Biructural shapes moved more freely, sev
ers! laigo uudei takings and nutnarous small
bridges or buildings caning fur a substan
tial tonnage. Hii plale mills have made
satisfactory agreements with employes, and
vamieis are specifying freely against standing-
contracts, wnlla pipe works mcreaat
CUalr active capacity.
Taxtllu mills are still curtailing output,
specially lu New England, but gradual
Improvement is noted In some departments.
Luiand has so loon been coiiUiil-U to
Urgent needs that there Is practical aasur
siuce of a vigorous movement when con
atuaptlon discloses the depleted condition
of stocks la all positions. A fair export
Oemand for lightweight cottons coines flora
India and Had Hea points, while staple
prlnu go to Manila and South America.
iew Hues of woolens attract little atten
tion, the only business thus far belli in
ataudard goods, and the season is not ad
vanced sufficiently to determine anything
definite.
Bura arc coming Into the Hoeton foot
wear market in fairly large numbers, repre
senting wholrsalo houses at I he west and
aouth, and fairly liberal contracts are
flawed, business Is lsrgest In mens heavy
neas, although there is a good demand
lr oalf and glazed goods. Owing to tut
lata date at which Jobbers placed fall or
ders it will bs Impossible for manufacturers
to maka deliveries as desired.
leather la alrongxat lu response to the
persistent advance of hides, contracts belns
placed freely, and many departments are
becoming active that have been very dull
fur many months.1 One notable case Is
carriage leather. Dial was extremely Inai
tlvs until this week. Harness makers are
-now paying 4 cents above the recent lower
record price, and leather butts are higher,
but In light demand. Further sharp ad
vances are recorded in all branches of the
Vide riiarft.
BlUDITnKET'l REVIEW OP TRADE
Mldaasaasar Mulrt Still l'errades tha
Oencral Sltaatton.
NOW YORK, July lO.-Bradstreet'a to
moi row will any:
Midsummer quiet still reigns In general
trade and Industry, but the advance of tne
aeason and the promise of good average
crops have aucenluated the feeling of coiifl
denca as the ultimata outcome of fulure
fall business. Fillmg-ln orders from Jobbers
are numeruus, but small, probably Indicat
ing widely broken retail stocks, and re
tailers have rather earlier than usual put
In fore reductions as a ineaVs of stimulat
ing consumption. At the west preparations
ara making for buyers' excursions, and a
tnora thoroughly organised effort to stimu
late buyln s.s looked for this fall than eer
befora. Industry la possibly a trifle more
active, following last week's holidays, but
Shutdowns for Inventory: repairs or to limit
production have apparent ly mo re than
counterbalanced the resumptions that hae
taken place. The Iron and steel Industries
Mill report things quiet, and capacity In op
erations both la furnsres and finishing
mills show only a- trifling enlargement aa
compared with a month ago. PI Iron pro
AuvUoa la Juua was the auiaUeal aluca Feb
ruary and the output for six months was
per cent below 11KI7.
Huslness failures In the I'nlteil States for
l lie week c.d.nir July 9 number L'46, which
compares with ilti hist week, lto In the lllu
week of 1907. 143 In 1906, ltW In 19U5, and 205
ill 14.
RiiHinesH failures In Canada for the week
number 39 which compares with 23 last
week and 19 In this week lant year.
Wheut, IncludliiK flour, exports from the
I'nlled Slated and t'anuda fur the week
ending; July 9 itKRreKate 2.781. iiS bushels.
KKHinst 2. bushels last week and 3.2M4,
714 biiKhela thla week lust yeur. Fjr the
two weeks ending J illy 2 and this year
the exports are 4.79H.393 bushels, against
His bualiels In the same weeks last
year.
nrn exports are 46.66 bushels, against
18.049 biiBliels last week and 1,411,676 bushels
In 197. For the two weeks ending July 1
and 9, the coin exports were 64.113 bushels,
.nenlnxt ;1.479 bushels In the same period
last year.
Drnlnaae Ditch In Merrick.
CKNTRAI. CITY. Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial.) That Merrick county Is to have a
drainage ditch, constructed on scientific
principles and extendUig the wole length
of the county and reclaiming 1W.UO0 acres
of land which during every wet season
like the present one are mora or leas use
less for agricultural purposes, seems quite
probable of realisation if the recommenda
tions of the government experts, who ara
here this week going over tha proposed
route of Uie ditch, are heeded. Tha govern
ment experts are H. A. Kipp. Walter W
Weir and W. J. McKaehren, who are con
nected . with the Irrigation and drainage
bureau of the Agricultural department.
The original promoter of the project was
Arthur Anthony, who owns several hun
dred acres of fine land west of Central
City.
Is capitalized for $50,000, and .will open for
business about August 1.
UEATRICK The twentieth annual session
of the Keairire t hautauqua association
pened lasi evening wiin a large am n
uance. .Vayor Heed delivered tne address
of welcome, following which, Hev. I'. U.
t'.rown, the platform manager tor this as
aembly, made a few brief remarks along
tne lines ot Chautauqua work. The pro
gram consisted of selections by the Beat
rice Military band. Albert Male quartet,
MIhs Klroved, pianist, and Century Male
quartet. An excellent program has been
prepared and with favorable weather the
assembly will be well patronized.
BEATRICE Enterprise Rebekah lodje
No. . Independent Order nf Odd Fellows,
met last evening and installed these offi
cer: May Avey, noble grand; Margaret
Frollck, vice grand; Minnie (ates. secre
tary; Mary A. Hagy, financial secretary;
Ada Nesbit. treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Treaster.
right supporter of noble grand; Mrs. Anna
Plmper. left supporter to noble grand: Mrs.
Rosa Penny, right supporter to vice grand;
Mrs. Laura Andrews, left supporter to vice
grand: Mattie Jones, warden; Stella Austin,
chaplain; Nora Rambo, Inside guard; A. J.
Treaster, outside guard. After installation
a banquet was served.
blues."
The other had also observed surrepti
tiously the costume of the young woman.
11c looked at . the one who had spoken
and his look was better than words. Each
was too full for speech. So they heaved a
sigh of yearning: and filed out.
Xckrsska News Sotaa.
B EAT K ICE The funeral of the Uttla aon
of Mr. aJid Mra. Henry cut, who died from
whooping cough, waa bold her today.
BEATRICE Tha Jon automobile factory
began operation her yesterday. It ex
pects to have machines on tli market
soon.
PERU The Missouri river began falling
here over a week ago aud at present has
subsided fully three feet, and la sUU stead
ily tailing.
BEATRICE In the Sunday school base
bull league last evening the Chi Lallan Ue
reans defeated tha Lutherans, by Ui sour
of 13 to 5.
1'ERC Rev. L. A. Hussong of the Olujs
tlan church, w a unanimously re-elected for
another year at a congregational meeting
held this week.
BEATRICE Miss F-dlth Fry died yestar
dsy at a local hospital of diabetes, aged
40 yfars. The body waa taken to her home
at Diller for Interment.
m.AI-UWV '1'h fnn.ril i.rvlf.l for th
'. late Mivs lllva Btarr were held yesterday
at 3 p. in., conducted by Hev Robinson ui
Hastings. Interment was In Evergreen
cemetery.
PERL Edwin brush, th wwll known
magician, gave th third number of th
summer lyceum course Thursday evening.
Tiie evening was on of real fun and un
ending charm. Brush la a maatar of eUelghA-of-haud
and to tne mystified audience bla
wonderful work seemed past finding out.
PERU The box factory, which, an ac
count of th wet weather and th low
ground upon which It I altuated, waa un
able to continue work during June, has
aaln resumed operatlona It Is far be
hind with Us orders, but expects ta fill
them in a few weeks if the weather oontln
uea favorable.
PERI' The annual summer art exhibit,
arranged by the women of the Fortnightly
Art club of Peru, wa lield Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of till week . This ex
hlblt was the famous Velaaqnes olub col
lection of copies of th works of tha mas
ter these copies being e&sujt oolwr r
producilona Exralient program were
given In connection with ch opn ses
sion. BEATRICE Th tockbo!flrs of th new
Beatrice State bank held a meeting yraier
iIhv and elected the following board ft
directors: F. E. Allen. F. K. Morrison, II.
H. Walte. C. E. Baker. E. R. Fogev J
T Harden and Alfa Oraf. Th b-rd of
directors elected th following officers: F.
E AUen. pTeeldent; J. T. Harden, vice
president; H. H, Walt, cashier. Th back
MAN SAYS WOMAN IS FALSE
Wants Divorce on Gronnd Wife
Flirted with Too Many Other
Mai Person.
Evan Wilson, formerly of Fort Scott,
Kan., has strenuous objection to the whole
sale matrimonial projects of his wife. Nellie
O., and In a petition, which tells a strange
story, he applies to the district court for a
divorce. He says they were married In
Des Moines, June 1, 1902, and shortly after
ward, he charges, his wife began corres
pondence with a large number of men
over th country, representing herself as an
unmarried woman, seeking a kind, loving
mat. The letters, he said, were couched
in endearing terms.
Even worse than the letters, he says, his
wife received, was her habit of making
personal visits under appointment with her
correspondents. He says she made several
of tbe.se trips, telling him she was going
to visit an old friend or a relative. One
letter, be says, was from IL K Taylor of
Corvallts, Ore., and In response to It, he
says, hla wife went away and was with
Taylor several months. When she left, he
aaya, site told him she was going to take
car of an old friend In Pennsylvania. He
asserts she also corresponded with C. M.
Comstock ot York, Neb., and that he found
out her correspondence while they were liv
ing at Fort Soctt, about January 1. 19ii6, and
Immediately left her. When he reproached
her, be says, ahe showed a violent tempei
and used bad language toward him.
Lena Olaon wants a divorce from John
Olson, charging cruelty, fals Insinuations
and non-support. Sha want th custody
ot their two children and alimony.
BRYAN ZEALOT GETS LICKED
Hollers Hurrah, Then Rah It In and
Other Mnn Pokes II I m In
the F.ye.
Considerably under the Influence of liquor.
William Walker, a butcher, lurched along
North Twenty-fourth street Thursday
night tfnd approached Guy Tierney. who
was standing on a corner.
"Hurrah for Bryan," shouted Walker.
Receiving no response, Walker asked
Tierney if he intended to vote for the
"peerless leader." The latter made no re
sponse and, construing; Tlerney's silence aa
equivalent to antagonism to democratic
prlnc'ps. Walker approached beligerently
and threatened to wipe up the walk with
the former, whereupon Tierney pasted the
Bryan disciple In the eye.
With a badly discolored optic N alker
filed a complaint in police court, charging
Tierney with asaault and battery, but after
hearing tho testimony, Judge Crawford
discharged the defendant, administering a
reprimand to Walker.
PARDON DELAYED FOR YEARS
It Takes Richteen Year for It to
Travel from Washington to
Colombo.
COH'MBl'S. O., July 10. Eighteen
years after George Swanton completed his
one-Sear sentence In the penitentiary for
violating the Vnlted States pension laws,
having been sent up from Youngstown, a
full and complete pardon arrived ot the
Institution today, signed by Benjamin
Harrleon. then president of the fnlted
States, and William F. Wharton, his act
ing secretary of state.
The original letter containing the par
don waa received here yesterday from
St. Louis. It is dated at Washington,
September 3, 1890. at 6 p. m. It was
stamped at Columbus September 4, in the
evening. It is probable that the letter
has been laying In tonii) postoffice for
years.
Renxe Is preparing to decorate the engine
In the fiercest style possible. Tigers anl
other wild beasts will be used In tne dec
orations. The towns of ' Oakland and
Tekamali have asked that the special train
be stopped at these points that a short
reception might be tendered to the
travelers. Many of the local Bhrlnera who
have not the time to fro to St. Pau! have
arranged to accompany the special as far
as Sioux City and return to Omaha that
night.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carrier Are Appointed for
Xebrnxkn and Iowa
Route.
fFrom a 8taff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. July 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural carriers appointed: Ne
braska Wlnside, route 1, Alexander G.
Gabler, carrier; George F. Gabler, substi
tute. Iowa Oskaloosa, route 2, Percy J.
Pugh', carrier; Harry Wllholt, substitute.
Charles W. Talbltzor has been appointed
postmaster at Monroe, Platte county, Ne
braaka, vice R. G. Strnther, resigned.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Vnlted Slates District Attorney Ooss
will leave, this evening for a ten days'
outing in the Big Horn country as the
special guest of Charles N. Dletz at his
hunting and fishing lodge in Absaraka
park and the Dome lake country. The
party will drive from Sheridan, Wyo.
Charles R. Elgaa of Lincoln and J. R.
Power of Maysvllle, are at the Henshaw.
AMCSKMENT9.
WHEN BLUES ARE PLEASANT
Certain t'Irennistsmee U nder Which
Dtaroaraaement Mar Have
Ita Virtue.
A "fit of th blue" may ba a pleasant
thine under certain, conditions. The story
which follows la true.
Th scan la laid in an office of the
city hall building, wherein th presiding
genius and assistant of a very busy offi
cial la a charming young woman, fair In
fae and form.
Th other morning sha wor a very
pretty dress of a very pretty shade of blua
and It fitted her very well.
Two young men who call at th office
frequently were there that morning and
when th young woman disappeared for a
moment Into the Inner office, on of them
remarked to th other:
'That's what I call a food fit of Uio
SHRINERS SWELL THE CROWD
Committer Make Canvass for Knlant
to Join the Journey to
. Paul. t
B. F. Thomas. G. 8. Powell. Victor While
and W II. Rlmerman constitute a com
mittee of Shrlners. making a canvass of
Omaha to swell the total numb' r on the
special train, which leaves Sunday after
noon for St. Paul for the Shrlners con
vention. Arrangements have ben made
for a special train of six cars and Gus
SATURDAY CANDY
00c Smart Set Chocolates,
39c.
60c Mvers' Special Chocolates,
29c.
The above are the be.st values
in Omaha, for Saturday only.
Fresh supply every Saturday.
Phone or call.
Myers -Dillon Drug Co.
I hits tnJ rsraara Stramta.
BASE
BALL
VINTON STREET PARK
OMAHA
LINCOLN
JULY II. 12. 13. 14
MOSDAT, JTLT 13, LADIES SAT
OAME CALLED, 3:46.
Finn's Or eater Omaha Band
MISS LVUIA POLL.AN8CH,
Soprano Soloist.
THE HIKSCHIiORNS,
Alpine Entertainers.
Saturday, July 11, V. P. M. A. A.
BIO r&OOBAM OF 8FOBT8 M
Atmua.in i: u . , -.I ,. i o: i-i. :
.Tuiiiionniii naiuiuo; . t, lirr
days, afternoon. 10c: evanlnc. 26o
AIR DOME
18th and Douflas Sti. n Tonlrnt, All Wk
HILLMAN'S IDEAL STOCK COMPANY
rtr the riYi act sbama
IN LOUISIANA
SrSCIALTIXS BZTWEEBT ACTS.
Frio loo and 80o
BOYD'S TtiBftTER
Tonight and Saturday Matin and Blffex,
TIB WOOOWABD STOCK CO., la
William Colliafg ruceaa
IVIR. SMOOTH
Bail WnWOnl af Tka Fold.
1J317 FARNAM ST.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies" Waists
Regular $200 to $4.0p
Values on Sale Saturday at
and
We have received an im
mense assortment of ladies'
waists, fresh and crisp from
the makers. Regular $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
values on sale Saturday at
95c and $1.45.
35 Different Styles. All Sizes
Ai Unequaled Offer
If fhe ire not superior to wnlts elsewhere ut thit ptlr, bring
llirni bark nrtd we'll cheerfullj refund the money.
r
Our July Clearance Sale Offers Good Values.
20 Discount Sale
Coats and Trousers, the Tropical Worsteds we have
prepared these for your hot weather comforts. Men and
Young Men, our stock is certainly the best ever. All new
up-to-date this season's goods.
$25.00 Suits, or Coat and Trousers, $20.03
$22.50 Suits, or Coat and Trousers, $18.00
$20.00 Suits, or Coat and Trousers, $16.00
$18.00 Suits, or Coat and Trousers, $14.40
$15.00 Suits, or Coat and Trousers, $12.00
DUTCHESS TROUSERS, 10c A BUTTON, $1 A RIP.
We are sole agents. All at '20'r off.
lsOillmor'c Expert Clothes Fitters
VUtlllllfi O 107 Soulh Sixteenth utreel
'iffeTflw
i
I ! if -
ICMSVJVS.Wa.
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