Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 05, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE. BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, .1UXE 5. lf)9.
4
i
LJ. IL , . , -- "
1 .,ZZ7IA77I lU,,mt,llU ,HSWn,M Ym 1 ' 1 1 ' wi'jji" IsurwPS!!.. lh jl m.umm,lmmm
' . f xTx i -----
iiimim j n -ji Jiiiraaa
2k
, -j.
?2
Men's Pants
Good serviceable and
up-to-date troui era
for outing and eTry-
day wear,
worth up to
$4. at
a ,saw .. SS ja, ' i-i r J? J
'MILaME
EiW j
Boys' Wash Suits
Two big lota of up-to-date
and practical
little wash aulU, all
new styles, at
49c 69c
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BRANDEIS CASH!
YVe bought an Eastern Manufacturer's Surplus Stock
rra
N
At a Price That Represented Just a Fraction of lis Value
Think of su:h a chance as this. You can buy a suit that is in every way the equal of the btst ready
f-wear suits made, fr half the actual value Saturday.
ALL. THE VERY NEWEST STYLES FOR SUMMER
A CHOICE LOT OF
Good, practical suits dressy as they can be. They 11 hold their shape and last you elear through
the summer. '
THIS INCLUDES tho FINEST BLUE SERGE SUITS
Tw0 and three-phce suits, all of them hand tailored. The little
at. ,7 furtittAa thswt i n l ifia nai s7 r i h 1 rf n -ra 'morxt I i fhia mind,!,.
MFN S SUITS ! 4paiel for men.
WOULD COST YOU S20 and $25
Your Choice
From the Cah Purchase
FIXK BIAK SKIMJF.S,
CASSIMKKKH, WOKSTEDS,
THE KKW CHEVIOTS
Many are hand tailored, the kind
of suits that fit like tailor made
and hold their shapes as long
as you wear them.
1
Worth
Up To
$15.00
I I
m
m
j q AND
SATURDAY WILL BE BOYS'
DAY AT BRANDOS
at U I
Special Inducements in These Boys' Suits
$J98
in
COYS' WASH SUITS
The most serviceable, comfort
able and neat little suit a
mother can buy. They are in all
ages, all new and attractive
Knickerbocker styles,: a great
variety, at
98c to $4.50
These suits are in ages G to 15 and are positively the best bargains ever
offered in boys' clothes. They arc single or double breasted-many of.
the famous 4 4 Banner" brand all up-to-date s tyles, at
BOYS' COMBINATION SUITS
They last as long as two suits because two
pair of knickerbockers go with $Z50
every coat. A' great special, at
2L
BLUE SERGE COMBINATION SUITS
All wool blue serges are the best for every
purpose. Two pairs knickerbocker $f 75
pants and one coat, in this offer, at. . .'
mm
Vtf I m f wife kmk k jm: kM AjH
f Ml " 1 I . 1 T . I-" . i
I Love RIy Wife
But Oh, You Kid
This clever song has attained phenomenal popularity.
It's a hit on the dot. Omaha's popular tenor will dem
onstrate It all day. Come In and hear 1 0
It Selling at I JC
Lovellght Always new, the sur
passing success by writer of
Pork and Beans, now 1 CI
selling at lC
Jungle Moon Is that different
song that you hear everywhere.
Sung dally In our Music
Department, at . . . .
19c
Scores of Ripe Successes
USTBTTlCBJrTAZF Marigolds. I step;
All the Candy. Z tep; raprlka, rg;
Possum Rag-, Memories of Love, revrrleL
Sunset, I step; Morning Cy, barn dance?
Laughing Moon, 8 step; Pudnln Tame, ?
step; Solita, Mexican Dance; Fans and'
Glances, novelette; Misty Moonbeams,
reverla; To My Lady Love, waits.
TOCAIr Lady With the Red Cross. If I
Only Had a Sweetheart, Carmellta,
Bye-Bye. Broadway, Clock of Life, Jun
gle Town, Baby Talk, Now I Lovs Tou,
While Life and Love Shall Last, Little
School House, Angel Child, While They're
Bringing the Corn, Walt for the Bummer
Time, Girl Worth While, Ceylon Moon.
Brandeis Sells the Best Shoes in Omaha
We show the creations that are strictly new and the varieties
that women of good taste demand.
A new thing just now is the Salome Pump a low shoe with
ribbon ankle tie in bronze, patent colt and lack buckskin.
The new French Cravenette Oxfords black, blue, grey, green
and white an ideal summer shoe. C si CA
irv. r tt i i r ttr t S3 Jf
1UO UiOMlCBl VttlUC 1U J 1110,110, W VIUK11 3 Up iO- ' f
Data Low Sh'oes. worth M.Kfl. nt.
Mode patent colt tan Russia brown vici and
black vici kid.
IVIeri's Shoes at 82.50 a Pair
The best stock of men's low shoes in Omaha black velours C )50
and box calf vici patent colt wine colored calf, etc. all Jr
welt sewed and worth $4.00, at. . . .'
We sell men's shoes that combine comfort, durability and correct style
made specially for us 3 $3.50 and
Great Special Bargains in Shoes in Basement
BRANDEIS STORES
A BIG SPECIAL SALE
Genuine Ecuadorian
PANAMA MATS I
H. ,.,3r - - - H
fsggsgsjsBgsas20sgpQBjaaa
I I 1 I I
oaoraoi
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
n
o
D
o
0
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
0
. umimt g , , st i m mi mm toa--
111 II li II ill 1 Ml II II I, H WumJ
U I ? 'J l!U II U h I II II lm E3 e
a w w s i raait , m w -ssnr-ap m -w m
. I. k i s ill vj rj
caoaotu
a
There are 1,200 of these hats
that we bought from a New
York commission house. Every
one in a genuine Panama the
coolest, smartest and best of all
straw hats all the very newest
outing and dress shapes are rep
resented. Special Hundreds of Fine Pan
ama Hats; actu
ally worth up
to $3.50
in one lot,
at
Hundreds of the Highest Grade $ 7)98
Panama. Hats: nositivelv worth Jr
im tA14IVI in tnrt 1t at u4
"The Biggest Showing of Men's Straw Hats
Hats of style and quality in yacht, milan, sennett and soft
shapes, at 98c, $1.50, $2.0Q'and $2.50
Brandeis Imported Straw Hata, at $3.00
John B. Stetson Straw Hats, at $4.00
9SC
$50
and
Sbononoaonoaonononoaonoaoaoaoaoaonoao
oaoaoQoaonononoaonoavi
oaonosoaoaoaoao
A Special a ale ot
Men's Negligee
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
p
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
oaoaonoaoaoDoaoi
Summer Shirts
Surplus stock from a New York
Shirt manufacturer, including
all their samples. These shirts
are in all the correct Btyles.
Every new pattern for summer.
Actually worth
up to $2.00
at
1 Negligee Shirts,
75c
Men's
at
Men's 60c Negligee Shirts,
(basement), at
50c
25c
MEN'S MERCERIZED SILK UNDERWEAR
Shirts and drawers in plain and fancy colon they are worth S 1.2.5 a
garmentla three P- . , , 59C-5 0 C-39c
Men's Porosknlt
Suits, worth
at
Union Men's
"O l Suits,
Munsing Union I Men's 60c Summer
$1 to $2.50 1 Underwear, at. -250
ocaonocaocxoaociOEaoaociocao
CUT FLOWER SAL. EI SATURDAY
Thousands of our fresh cut Carnations regularly 50c C
. and 75c, at, dozen '. .....
Also a fine variety of peonies and roses at lowest prices.
Cut Flower Department.
Great Sale of Wall Paper and Paints
Immense stock of paints at very low
figures; first grade paint, guaran-
teen or five years
regular price fl.35
gallon, Saturday
$10
A very good second grade paint
for fences, barns, etc. regu
lar price $1.15 gallon, QO
Saturday OOC
Varnishes and Stains at reduced prices.
Three Specials in Wall Paper
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE
Odd celllnar naners with
borders to match
worth 6c and 8c roll,
Saturday, at,
per roll ....
lie
1,009 : rolls of kitchen
parlor and bedroom
. ' rth 10c and
lJtte roH. Sat- C
. j oil DC
icautlful gilt paper In
' 'era ask 15c a roll.
Saturday, at, 7 1
roll C
Saturday is Our Extraordinary Sale of
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAIST SUITS AND SUMMER DRESSES;
on sale at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98
STUBBS H LEMON BUSINESS
HuTiman'i Traffic Director Prepares
to Slip Omaha Something;.
CUT OUT RIVES AS BASING POINT
This is His Schema and Its Effect
W! Be tm Deprive Missouri
Vallcr Titles of Trad
la I'tah.
While Mr. Harrlsnan Is In Rurops, and
ther "friends" of Omaha are supposed to
e down at Cut-Off lake on their vaca
tions, J. C. Stuhbs, traffic manager of the
Harrlman lines, ts preparing to slip
Omaha a piece of citrus fruit, commonly
known as "lemonora."
But the traftlo bureau of the Omaha
Commercial club has already seen tho sour
fruit It is Identified, as a move, that will
eliminate the Missouri river us a basing
point, minimise the effect of the Spokane
esse on the Union Pacific, and put Omaha,
St. Joseph, Atchison, Isvenerorth and
Kansas City out of business In Utah and
points in the west where Omaha CTpe
ctally, has' built up a largs trade.
According to the traffic bureau, the Har
rtman lines are golns to great lengths to
minimise the effect upon their Interests of
the now famous ttpokane decision of the
Interstate Commerce commU.lon.
Mr. 8tubbs has prepared a rate schedule
from the Atlantic seaboard and from Chi
cago and t. Liuls to Viui pointB. which
meets, from those points, the reductlonx
forced by the Spokane decUlon, but Which
leaves the rates from the Missouri river
Just where they are.
In other words, all the reductions are
made for the benefit of Chicago and the
Atlantic seaboard,- while the Missouri river
Is abandoned as a basing point.
That's the Makla's.
That's the makln's for Omaha's lemon
ade. Generally speaking, the rates under this
plsn on the Important commodities are 120
per cent of the Missouri river-Utah rates.
On Iron articles, such as nails and wire
for Instance, where the Chicago rate was
formerly 27 cents above the Missouri river
rate. It Is now to be 16 cents above. The
same proportion holds good on other im
portant commodities.
The traffic bureau of the Omaha Com
mercial club holds that the reduction of
the Utah basts from Chicago inevitably
will lower the Colorado basis and the re
sult will be that the whole territory west
of the Missouri river, except that of Kan
sas and Nebraska, will be handed over to
Chicago and fit. Louis.
If the Stubbs figures are published, car
rying the concurrence of the Chicago-Missouri
river lines, all the rates from Chi
cago and St LOuls to the Missouri, will
be at onoe attacked before the commis
sion. They are very high rates and the
Interstate Commerce commission has al
ready, informally, cast doubts on their
legality on account of their excessive char
acter. Other Rates Excessive.
The commission has also pointed out, in
the Klndel case, that the rates from the
Missouri river to Colorado points are ex
cessive and these will be attacked as well
as the rates to- Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and
Montana points, since there Is a fixed re
lation between the rates from Chicago and
the Missouri, river rates to all that ter
ritory. If the railroads reduce the Chicago
rate3, It Is, believed, the commission un
doubtedly will reduce the Missouri river
rates. '
If the basis presented to the other lines
by Mr. Ptubbs Is accepted by them, It will
be a remarkable triumph for one man. as
it is well known that every traffic official
present at the now famous meeting in Mr.
Stubbs' office opposed the basis bitterly,
not only as being unsound in Itself, and a
departure from the principle those same
railroad men were supporting In the Mis
souri river case and the Klndel caqe, but
a wholly unnecessary sacrifice of revenue.
This last does not interest Mr. Stubbs and
his expert mathematicians, since they have
figured out a basis for divisions of the re
duced rates that will unload the bulk of
all the shrinkages on the lines east of the
Mivsourl river and preserve the revenues
of the Harrlman lines.
Judge Scars
Gravely 111
in Hospital
Member of District Bench in Danger
ous Condition from Lung
Trouble of Recent Origin.
NUELSEN STAYS IN AMERICA
Methodist Bishop of Nebraska Will
-Not Go to Germany This Fall
as Expected.
Rev. John L. Nuelsen, I). D.. Methodist
Episcopal bishop forNebraska, will not go
to Uermsny for work this fall, as was re
ported some time ago, but he will put in
the entire year in America, and most of
the time In this part of the country.
The bishop returned Thursday from a
lengthy trip through the east, but left
again Friday for Missouri to deliver sev
eral comencement addresses. From there
be will go to Minnesota and the Dakoias
to be present at a number of college and
academy graduation. While away the last
time liishop Nuelsen attended the confer
ence of bishops ii Wet Virginia.
Say it Over and Over Again
Headaches. Headaches. Headaches.
Biliousness. Biliousness. Biliousness.
Ccn&tlp4tioii. Constipation. Constipation.
Ayer 1 1111. Ayer'i Fill. Ayer's Pills.
If your doctor says this is all right, remember It!
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Fills.
O. ArerOe.,
Building Permits.
SE P. Branch. Tenth and Worthington
iitvuM brick double dwelling. $4 000; C. 8.
I ShrpHrd. Tnty-fourth and Lothrop
! Mi eels, brick double dwelling. H: Jacob
, Huter. 17J 1-SKe street, name awemng,
J. A. Shoemaker. South Thlrty-
' third street, frame dwelling. I2.WI; John
I Warren. Tenth htieet and Forest avenue.
frame dwelling. Payne. Hostwick tc
it'ii.. lill lin avenue, frame dwelling. SJ.OtiO.
t'ayne, Bcmiviii'k : Co., 117 Ulin avenue,
frame duelling; p,iui; . I-. tvmwc, io
Olln avenue, frame dwelling. i,0u; P. C.
H.xanBon. Forty-fourth and franklin
stievla, frame dwelling. H,7ui.
Judge Willis O. Sears of district court Is
In the Methodist hospital dangerously ill
from lung trouble. It is believed to be a
complication following an attack of pneu
monia. The pneumonia itself was not so
sever as usual.
Judge gears has been absent from his
court for a week, but In the first place hi.
absence was caused by the illness of a
juror and ao his ataytng away was not
remarked. The fact that he Is danger
ously 111 will be a surprise to nearly all
his friends and acquaintances. He wa
removed from the Merchants hqtel, where
he lives when In Omaha, to the hospital
Thursday', evening.
Dr. Lea Van Camp, the attending physi
cian said Friday that he feared that Judge
Bears "might never leave the hospital."
Chinese Skull
Rapped by Thugs
Charles 0. Tong Hay Die at Remit of
Violent Assault by Three Hen
at Nighc.
Charles Q. Tong, a gentleman from China
who conducts a little store at Thirteenth
and Davenport streets, was cracked on the
head hard and numerously Thursday night
and may die.
He was assaulted at his plsce of busi
ness by three men.
Three men, colored. T. Kennedy, 12J
Cass street; W. Allen, K!0 North Twenty
fourth street, aud W. Gunim, Crown Xiau,
were arrested about 2:30 Friday morning
under the apprehension that possibly they
had something to do with the -assault
The three men first arrested are dog
catchers by profession.
Later in the day, when Tong'a condition
became even more critical and nothing waa
sr.cured by the police positively to connect
Kennedy, Allen and Gumm with the as
sault, detectives arrested two more negroea.
George Harris, 1126 North Seventeenth
street, and William Galbralth, 1124 Capitol
avenue. Harris Is believed to have been
one of the Chinaman's assailants and Is
charged with assault and robbery, while
the others are held only aa auspicious
characters. 1143 111
It Is thought, however, that nothing was
stolen from Tong'a person or place of busi
ness and residence, robbery having been
only attempted, if thought of at all.
What Need of
Bryan With Jim?
If Mayor Can Be There it Won't
Hatter About the Peerless
Leader.
'"Oh, If Mayor Jim could be there I don't
know as we would postpone a democratic
gathering Just because Mr. Bryan could
not attend. ven though he did suggest
that another date be selected so he could
attend."
These are the words of Thomas J. Flynn,
chief oracle of the democratic party in
Omaha, when asked what he thought about
the refusal, of Kearney democrats to post
pone a meeting when Mr. Bryan, who was
luvlted end could not attend on account of
a previous engagement, asked that another
date be set so he could attend. The big
buss did not seem to think it strange that
the Kearney faithful should refuse to post
pone tr-ilr meeting because Mr. Bryan
asked It ,
A llornluii shame
In nut to have Hucklen's Arnica halve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulccis. 2oc. For bale Ly Beaton Drug Co.
N. J OMAHA'S PURE J
OMAHA'S PURE
FOOD CENTER.
For Your Sunday Dinner We Offer:
fresh Egg Plant.
"Fresh Cauliflower.
Fresh Home Grown Peas,
Fresh Horn Orewn White
German Asparagus,
Fresh Bummer Jquaeh,
Fancy Wax and Hiring Beans,
ftonialne.
Chicory,
Fresh Tomatoes, per lb
Fresh Cucumbers, each.
Spinach, per peck
Freeh Peas, per quart
Celery, per stalk
Texas Cantaloupe, each.. 1 So and
Fresh Mushrooms, per lb.
Freeh Peaches, etc.. etc.
-10c
........6c
5c
10c
Hc
20c
$1.00
GROCERY SPECIALS SATURDAY
Corn Flakes, I pkga S5a
Whit Commeal, per Sack... ISo
SH-lb. cans Apricots, per can ISo
Bulk Seeded Kalslns, per lb lOo
Evaporated Peaches, per lb So
S-lb. cans Boston Baked Beans... lOo
Soda Crackers, per lb 6o
Swedish Milk Wafers, can 36o
S-lb. cans Bweet Potatoes, can.. 1 He
14-lb. Una Imported Sardines llo
1-lb. frames Hnmv n . . ml.
S-lb. sacks Lotus Flour, sack.. $1 75
Quart jars Manaanllla Olives, jar. S6c
Lwge j-nu ricaies, per dog. . . .
Imported German Cucumbers,
per dozen
Cottage Cheese, per lb
Nebraska made Cheese, per lb.
Bait Rising Bread, per loaf....
Radishes, per dos bunches
Fresh Gooseberries, quart box.
.10c
ripe,
. 1 Oc
.160
.lOo
,..7o
.l&c
MEAT SPECIALS
1,600 lbs. Boneloaa Rib Roast, per
lb 10o
1.000 Boneless Chuck Roast, lb..Ho
1,604 lbs. fresh dressed Young Hens,
per lb 16He
1,000 lbs. Milk Fed Veal Breasts, per'
lb. 7e
1.000 Plate Boiling Meat, per lb..tttc
Rath's Black Hawk Picnic Hams, par
lb tfVic
1.800 lba. Rlblesa Rump Roaat, per
lb lite
500 lbs. fresh dressed Toung Roost
ers, per lb it Ho
1,800 lbs. Milk Fed Veal Shoulder
Roaat. per lb 10Hc
Rath's Black Hawk Hams. lb... 13 He
Armour's regular Hams (Shield
brand) per lb lOo
Vroat S to 10 r. M. Country Sausage, per lb 4Vo
Also a fine line of Spring Lamb, Spring Ctyckena. Spring Ducks, Guinea
is, tc
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Ladi.U"tqru'.VClnc.ynrr.T"' 'h'Pm"nt of '"" Taffies." mad. In
A trial of these delicious Csndtes always makes a customer
In packages, from 10c up
o
a
o
a
o
D
o
a
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
M
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
a
o
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
n
o
D
o