THE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1W.
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A GREAT
Hundreds of Women's and
Misses' Tailored Suits Bought
From a Great Eastern Mlfir.
Genuine $20 $25
Spring Suits, $10
Every suit in this purchase was
made to sell this season for $20
to $25. Strictly new spring style,
up-to-date suits fashioned from
beautifully tailored fabrics in
the correct spring colors. Some
three-piece effects.
Thousands of women who have
seen our great display of these
smart suits in the window ray
there never was such o bargain
offered in Omaha.
If you need a pretty and styl
ish suit this season, this sale is
the most fortunate event in the
year for you. All women's and
misses sizes, at
New Wash Coats
These are the smart
new styles that will be so
popular this summer
some are smartly plain
tailored, ethers are lace
and embroidery trimmed;
heavy reps and linens, at
$3.98, $5, $6.98,
up to $10
Jumper Wash Dresses
Sizes for women and misses a complete
assortment of these nobby and pretty
wash dresses we have ever shown all
colors, with combination color trim
mings. . . . .S3.98, S5.00 and S6.08
Lingerie Dresses $5 and $6.98
JtiBt 325 of these popular and desirable summer frocks In white,
blue, lavender or pink lace and emboldery trimmed, worth
up lo f 10 and $12.50, at $5 and $0.08
125
EXTRA SPECIAL
Choice of any
Woman's Suit in our
Stock, worth up to $55
Excepting plant tailored wor
steds, white serges and Shan
tungs. . 1
Hundreds of two-piece and
three-piece garments all colors
all styles, braid and button
trimmed. A really extraord
inary offer .
Special in the Basement
Women's $15 Suits at $5.98
135 suits in this lot all new spring style and worth
up to $15.00, every size and all colors tfNcT AO
...... ..tyO.VO
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CHILDREN'S
COATS
All colors, all
styles, pretty ma
terials; silks, sa
tlnes, bengallnes.
cashmeres, . bro
caded silks, etc.,
worth up to $18,
at
S3.50 to $5
Your Choice of 300
Women's
Suits,
Worth Up to $35.00
$15
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Extraordinary
EARLY SUMMER
Purchase
MILLINERY
$15 HATS for $5
These suits are beautifully
. made in the very latest styles
suitable for early Bummer wear
the-choicest suits of the purchase.
A special purchase by our New Yorl buyer enables us Q
to offer this unusual bargain There are hundreds of jj
these stunning hats that were bought for about onthird o
their actual value. 8
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Beautiful white Milan straw in fashionable shapes, trimmed
according to the very latest Parisian style with ribbons,
feathers and flowers suit hats and dress hats in an un
usual variety. Such up-to-date clever styles
as these should bring $15.00 easily. Your
choice of these early summer models
at '
s in an un-
$5
All the Flowers
and 'Foliage In Our Entire Stock
Thousands of bunches, all varieties, imported expressly
for Brandeis.
All the 75c bunches at 37c.
All the 50c bunches at 25c. .
All the 30c bunches at 15c
Your unrestricted choice.
AX
IntmwM Purchase
Drummers Samples
and Surplus Stack
Solid Gold
and
Gold Filled
Jewelry
and Watches
Bought from a well known
Providence. R. I., Mfgr.
At Less Than
Hall Regular Prices
Mens Railroad Watchaa, 17-Jwl
American Waltham. adjusted to
heat and cold and In five posl
tlona. screw Bexel back duet
proof rase, worth 115.00, Jg A, J
Men'a U-JfwH American Waltham
$10 Watches, dust r tg
proof case
Men'a K-slse ifl-year gold filled
crown caae, Swiss 7-Jewel no
movement
Men'a lt-iia thin model 10-yenr
caee, open face. 7-Jewel AO
Swiss movement wd.JO
Boys' 12-alie Sterlln
(lip tffR
Braved caae.
worth 17.00,
at
7-Jewel
liver en-movement.
$3.98
Boys It-else thin model open face,
New England move- AO
ment .9
Men'a and boya 12-alr.e (run metal
caeea with 7 -Jewel Swiss QO
movement 1.0
18-alse, 17-jewel Elgin movement In
20-year Crown sold filled case.
So.U,St,.,r?Hh $10.98
Women's O-size 3. Boes case, 14k
gold filled, fitted with 16-Jswel
Elfin movement, gjj gg
Women" 'and men'a solid
(old $5 cuff links, no
charge for engraving Ini
tials ll.BS
Women's gold filled $8.00
lockets, genuine opals and
fancy seta, with three
fourtha length gold filled
neck chains S1.4S
Men's solid gold 10k scarf
pins. trenulne opals, emer
alds, etc., worth to Sft.00,
at 91.00
Women's 14k gold filled
bracelet, all widths, worth
up to 98.00. at 13.00
Women's and Misses' solid
gold aet rings, no two alike
worth to 16.00, choice
at 91.00
Oenulne Cut coral cameo
rings In 14k gold mount
ings, worth to 88, at 93.98
Women's solid gold cuff pins
2 on oard. worth 76c. at.
atr 98a
lolaonne Jabot pins, over DO
styles 91.49
German silver mesh bags
lined with moire worth tin
to $4 K0, at 99.89
On front Bargain Square all
the 60c jewelry at 15o
cFo"
Women's Black Horsehair and Burnt Milan
Hats These are the newest shapes and are
worth $5.00 each ; special at
Untrimmed
...$1.98
Fresh
Cut
o Biii Special Sale in Basement
O lour cnoice oi nuy uuuuieu uai iju uut uascmci ucarimeut
D including hundreds of up-to-date new spring $ C
g hats worth up to $5.00, for RJJ
8 Your choice of any Untrimmed Shape in the basement all 2
o the new straws worth actually up to $2.00 tL ' 5
a at....;.. we a
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SnononoaonononononoaononononoaononoD
Roses
More than 5,000 of our $1.00 and
$1.50 home grown TK
fresh cut Roses, T
Saturday, dozen . . W
Cut Flower Dept., south side new
store. Don't miss this bargain.
0I?n3 BR.&ME0S. DM
Men's and Boys'
50o and 75c
Negligee Shirts
in all size s
special
at.
Broken lots and
samples Men's
Undershirts .nd
Drawers, worth
75c
at,
Women's $2.50
and $3 oxfords
and shoes, in
tan, black and
patent leathers,
at, SI.59-S1.98
Men's $1 Shirts,
broken lots and
samples, 50c
Women's $1.00
Shirt Waists
on sale 50c
Women's
Crave nette
Storm Coats,
worth up to
$7.50, Jjjj
Women's $5.00
Covert 98
Jackets. . .
Women's and child
ren's 19c fast
black seam- f Aj
less hose. . . .lvC
Women's plain
white and fancy
handker
chiefs, at.
15c Val and Tor
chon Laces, Crt
..OX,
3ic
at, yd.
Women's Under
vests, regular
values up to 30c
each
15c-10c-5c
Women'i lltte hos
iery, black, white,
ppairk,.e!c.:..6ic
Choice of all the
millinery ia our
basement
section, at
$1.50
Misses' and
children's Low
Shoes, worth up
to $2.00, at
98c4.25-l.39
Misses' and
children's High
Shoes, worth up
to $1.50, at
69c-98c
IbbZbssiBbbsHBbBBBbbB3bBsbs5B
Misses' High
Shoes; box calf, 0
vici kid and ve
lours, at
98C-1.59-1.!
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A Special Clearing Sale of
PYROGRAPHY
Saturday we will sell all our soiled
and slightly imperfect piec es of burnt
wood at less than half priee.
All the boxes, panels, mirrors, bowls, frames,
etc., that have been selling up to 50c Ifl-
each, at Jl
All the Pyrography Pieces, that sold y C
up to $1.00, at JC
All the Pyrography Pieces, that sold CIQ
up to $2.50, at ZJOC
BRANDEIS
THE TWO
NEW SONG HITS at 19c EACH
Jungle Moon This seas6n's T AlfP IIVIUICU
I LVlLJTll WllL
UT
Oil
most emphatic song and
two-step hit by the writer sT
Ul 11H1UUUW
Moon you
body does; choice
of song or two-step
PUDDIN' TAME
The big two-step hit, by the
writer of. Lovelight; Satur-
lainbow and Tropically
1 you'll like it, every-
19c
day hear it
played
fa. una C.
OU KID
19c
Jl .AVI I M
Mr. Carl Moritz, Omaha's favorite tenor,
is with us again and will sing any of the pop
ular songs you ask for Saturday.
Free Concert All Day
SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT Eaat Arcade.
19c
The original song written and featured by
Armstrong and Clark, the boys who wrote
Baby Doll and Can't You See I'm Lonely
special for Saturday, 1,000 copies, J j
Drugs and Toilet Specials
I rory Soap, per cake 4c
1 lb. 20 Mule Team Borax 9c
10c Sblnola 5c
16c Llquoeooe Soap 5c
25c Banltol Liquid 7c
10c Willlama' Shaving Soap... 5c
7 Be Pompelan Massage 69c
60c BUllman'a Freckle Ointment
for 39c.
60c Koames Cream 39c
26c Willlama' Talcum ISc
B0e Dr. Charles' Flesh Food.... J9c
tSo Banltol Fare Crs&m 14c
60c Java Rle Powder 26c
tie Ror Oallet Rica Powder. . lc
26c Lell's Rice Powder 18c
SOc Mme. Ia&belle'a Powder ISc
toe White Mlac Perfume, per os. .2c
0e Dkbrook'sLocust Blossom. os.29c
I5e Fiver's La Trifle, per os B9c
ltc Chamois lQc
We carry a complete line of
Lazell's Perfumes and Toilet
Articles.
I'ATK.NT MUDIC1NEH.
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt. . . . . 89q
60c Syrup of Figs. 4 5c
$1.00 Lydla Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound 89c
$1.00 Wine of Cardul 89c
$1.00 Smith's Renovator.... 49c
50c Milk's Emulsion. . 29c
60c Listerlne 45c
60c Olycotbymollne 45c
OBIES GOOD!.
7Bo Hot Water Bottlx 49c
75c Fountain Byrlnae 4Ho
$1.60 Fountain Syringe 9c
2 25 Combination, eperlal tl 69
cioajaa at out man.
Don't have come and bunions
husk them with Dr. White's plasters.
BRANDEIS
iiaiorhames.no one. now
Refutes to Say Who Hit Appointees
Will Be.
MAY HAVE TO KEEP T. IXYNN
KiMki la the Ilrad the Storjr Aboet
IllVPlBC the skia I aider Ab
Wllimtr, the Llresis
Inspector.
Vnder ths charter the mayor must send
to the council for confirmation the names
of all appointees to charter positions on
the fourth Tuesday after election and on
the sixth Tueiday he must send In the
names of appointees for office created by
urdlnance. There are only five charter of
fices and the others have all been treat id
by ordinance. The five o flees are commis
sioner of health, plumbing Inspector, boiler
Inspector, electrician and prosecutor. The
appointments must be made In the order
named.
Mayor Dahlmaa persistently refusea to
"loosen up" on his appointments and says
he will make no announcement before the
day the names will be sent to the council,
which will be on June i and June It.
WLsu asked about some of the pirt
leaders who are feeding at the publlo crib,
the mayor aald:
"Well, I think I will have to keep Tom
Fly ii n."
He laid no special emphasis on the word
"have" und gave no Inkling that by using
that expression he meant he would be
forced to ktep the boaa of the local dem
ocracy, who holds the title of street com
missioner. "I don't know where they got that story,"
said the mayor In replying to a question
as to the truth of the asaertlon in the
local democratic paper that Ab Waggoner,
city license inspector, is slated for slaugh
ter. "I guess that atory la without as much
foundation aa some other fuolUh yarns
published from time to time," be said.
Mr. Waggoner has been on the anxious
seat for some time, but his friends aay the
mayor dare not turn him down, for If he
does he will lose the friendship of the
Douth Omaha commission men, many of
whom live In Omaha. The license Inspector
has lost his strongest friend In the person
of Alma Jackson, the Seventh ward coun
cilman who was defeated.
Orklsj'a Bom Fide Sale.
The one bona fide sale of tailored suits
will be held at Orkln Bros. Bulls that sold
at (26, S27.C0. SL975. $32.50 and J34 on ie
Saturday at $1260. Bee Crkln Bros.' adver
tisement on daks IS.
Kemper, Hemphill Bu"Clngham,
All Kind of Plating.
Mayor Wants
Chaplain for
City Council
He is Chaplain for the German
Home Bowlers and Advocates'
That Office.
Mayor Dahlman favors the appointment
of a chaplain for the city council chamber.
He says that since the council will be
evenly divided between the republicans and
the democrats, in the future it would be
well to have some pacifying force present,
and that ths best way to start off the ses
sions smoothly and instill In the hearta of
all present that feeling of brotherly love
would be lo open the evening sessions with
prayer.
The mayor aas he falls to see that It
makes any difference If no other city coun
cil haa a chaplain and If Omaha wants
one (or feels the need of one) It Is not the
business of any other city. Further, no
other city, aa far aa known, has a cow
boy for mayor.
"The nation loves Edward Everett Hale,
tiio venerable chaplain of the I'nited States
st-nale; the city would soon learn to love
the chaplain of our city council," said ths
mayor. "He rould do a great work, would
pour oil ou the troubled waters, put the
boys In a kindly feeling to one another
right at the Jump, and there would be lit
tle rag chewing and scrapping if the divine
blessing was Invoked on their labors."
Mayor Dehlman waa Friday night elected
chaplain of the bowling team at the Ger
man home and he likes the place so well
that he favors the appointment of a chap
lain for the council. The mayor bowled a
game at the German home and won. The
Germans were so pleased with the execu
tive that they wished to give him an office,
but all the offices were filled. They there
fore created the office of chaplain and
elected him by unanimous vote.
Ijea Bridges, from the Second, is the only
councilman to whom the mayor haa
broached the subject of a council chaplain,
but he met with a rebuff.
"We don't want any chaplain." sild
Bridges. "He would be In the ay and
would take up too much time. If the
councllmen will all go to church and live
up to what Is taught there they would not
want to throw books and ink bottles at
one another In the council chamber.
Preachers are all right In church, but they
have no place In the council chamber."
"KOH-I-NOOR" pencils are best for
every purpose and first choice with those
who know. Msde in Austria. Sold and
used everywhere.
The program of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra Saturday afternoon at
Boyd s is one well adapted to give an
audiente the most genuine pleaaure.
Champion Sheep
Shearer Shorn
of Ten Dollars
Zachary Crandall Gets Caught in the
Shears of the Police
Judge.
I kin shear 120 aheep In eleven hours,"
declared Zachary Crandall, a sheep shearer
from Perry. Ia-. I" police pourt Friday,
"but I ain't sheared a single lamb ylt."
Zack was fined 10 and costs by Judge
Crawford, who thought that Crandall's at
tempts to "shsar some lambs" were worthy
of encouragement. The charge against him
was drunkenness and disturbing the peaca.
When a certain sleek attendant behind a
mahogany counter refused to part with
some cf his shekels in return for a check
Crandall tendered, the latter began a
"shearing" campaign that was certainly
Intended to be a clipper. However, Da-
tectives McDonald and Walker, two of
Chief Savage'a vnemies of criminal error,
rudely Intruded and took the wool cutter
to Jail.
But a night's rent on ths luxurious yel
low pine benches kindly provided for In
digent visitors by the Jailer, failed to con
vince Crandall of the folly of carrying on
his shearing while in Omaha. So, naturally,
when Sleuth Walker walked the shearer
up to his honor's shrine of. the blindfolded
goddess to be shorn, Zack made fistic crit
icism upon spying certain hirsute efflor
escence upon the lower portion of the of
ficer's countenance.
As ths result, Crandall la serving out his
sentence In a cosy single room at Sheriff
Bralley'a free soup emporium, while
Walker Is trying to live down the cute
marks of the shearer's brawny fist upon
the cutlcular portion of his lower Jaw.
Chamberlain No Worse.
LONDON. May 14. Austen Chamberlain
declared today there waa no truth in ru
mors current In the House of Commons
lobbies last night that Joseph Chamberlain,
hia father, had suffered a relapse. .
Kemper. Hemphill fe Hutkmsham,
All Kinds of Plating.
I
Hundreds of dainty dishes can be made
with
SffiHBEB
MEAT
The only cereal food made in Biscuit form. 1
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream I
Deliciouslv nourishinsr and satisfvinsr. I
Vll III III I I I II lesSsssssaessssaasaessSJsss
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