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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1909)
TirE OMAITA SUNDAY BT7E: .TTTNK . lir.. aoaoaoaoaoooaoaoaoaoaoaonoaonononoaoDonoDoooaoaononoaoaonoQoaoaononflnoDJaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoDonoaonoaoDoa oaoaoaoaoaonoaoaonoc I GRE AT SALES AST BRANDEIS STTOIRES oaoaonoaoaononoaonoDaoaoaoaoaononoaoaouonoaonoaonoaoDoa ooonononoaononoaononon o o nonononnno jooononononononoaononononooononononononononononononononoDonononononcnononononoapnoncnononoaonononpaonononononnnonononono (nonoaonccuaonononononoaoaoaonoaoaonoQonoaoaoac H 35c and 50c Embroideries at 15c and 25c Yard g U'18:to 24-inchwidtbs of fine Swiss, Nainsook and CAmbrif Embroidered Floun- D J cings and bkirungfl also medinm and wide 5 Insertings 'and Galloons crochet and floral 0 effects, worth up4o 50c, at, yard $1,25 AH Over Embroideries at 59c a Yard 8 Pine Swiss, Nainsook and Batiste Allover Embroideries; also Q new Embroidered Frontings and Waistings all new designs, 0 worth up to-$L25, at, yard. . . o ' D o M 1 o-Also Plat1 Vals, -French Torchons, dainty crochet and cluny effects, -a i'O0a0O0C30C3CCr30E30E30O0Zl0r30O0E30C30E30ra0a0O030C30 15c-25c d 59c Fine French and German Val Laces and Insertions many to match,, worth up to 12c ya rd, at, a yard J' o D o D o a o D o a o 0 o D o a o D o lonoD SPECIAL sale: Untrimmed Mats Basement Millinery Department and Second Floor All new shapes for smart summer hats smart chip braid hats in black, white and burnt shades, every style is new, positively worth up B 0 to $4.00 each, at, each n . . . J r Hundreds of untrimmed shapes made of selected Jnp and Milan braids every late style nil colors ready to trim actually worth up to $1.60 each, in basement, at, each 39c GREAT BALE OP OSTRlCII PM'MES New lots of fln willow plumes and tunning one-piece plumes. Bargains bigger than ever Monday. laaonoaononoooaoaonoaoooaoDoaonoDonoaoaoDODca gBIG SPECIAL SILK SALES g Special reduction throughout our entire silk g department. You should take advantage of these wonderful bargains. - m 15c Mercerized ? Crepe Plisse'4c Yard 'iVVhlte and every new pat tern and color, in beautiful i.Wash Crepes for waists and .dresses. A new.fabrio this season. Mondayjyour choice of over 300 full bolts and thousands of yards I M in waist and dress up lengths, at, yard White Goods li the Bate-rat 26c pin dot Swiss, at yard . -lOtf St. .Gall Swisses, worth up to 85c a, yard, at, yard 25 8&c Batiste, 40 inches wide, at, per yard 19 Sheer stripes, checks and plaids, worth up to 25c yard, at 15 Imported French Mulls, in large plaids and checks, mercerized ef fects, worth 35c, at yard lf) Our 26c Mercerised White Walst ing. at. yard 5g 46c sheer linen, at, yard . . -25 Wash Goods, Basement Japonlka 811k, the leading shades, at, per yard 25 Silk mulls, ring or dot effect, pink white, old rose, nile green, laven der and yellow at, yard.. .19 Colored Poplins at, per yard 9 25 "d 29 Fine Batiste and Flaxon, yd. 15 Indian Head and Newport Suit ings; at, yard 15 Swiss worth 20c a yard, In nile. green, red, pink, lavender and navy blue, at. per yard . . . . 6c 32-inch wide striped Poplins for waists and dresses, 86c value, Monday, at the white goods section, yard UC All silk SaUn Foulards, beautiful printing, worth SI, at, yard All (Ilk heavy quality Dress 'Taffetas, worth 75c, at, yard Full 27 inch white Jap washable silks, worth 7fic, at, yard Yard wide Poau de Cashmere, in black only, worth $2, at, yard ... Yard wide black Dress Taffetas. wear guaranteed, worth $1.60, yd. All silk 20 inch Mescaline, colors and black, worth $1. at, yard ponfinrinnnonononononoanno fmj ! yTT,"' Mill IllMlsllll ! I llll 'III ! 49c 39c 39c 98c 59c 27 inch genuine Shantungs, , worth $100, at, yard 36 inch heavy Tussorah for coat suits, worth $2, a yard 27 inch satin stripe Messallns and Marquisette Silks, worth $1.60, yd. Beautllful printed Bordure and Terslan pat terns Crepe de Chine and Mes- 7Ci seline. worth 75c a yard, at. yard..rG Genuine Rajah Silks, name on sel vage, worth $1.35, at, yard 59c : $i 49c 69c 10 3E3OC!0C30aOE3OE30E301C3OE30U G MEAT NEXT Spot Cash Purchase G 0RTAIN S AI - MONDAY AT BRANDEIS STORES From a Large Eastern Catalogue House, That Discontinued the Drapery Business Curtains AH the Couch Covers All the Portieres Drapery Yard Goods. At One-Half Their Value "We have held tremendous sales of curtains and oouoh covers before, but never one in which the bargains were so extraordinary. Every woman in Omaha knows that a big sale at Brandeis means Hg, genuine bargains and no disappointments. Nearly Our Entire Basement Devoted to This Sale No Crowding Plenty ot Clerks v . Thousands of women and men have marvelled at the big bargains in the windows. Everybody is talking about this grand sale Monday. All the Lace All the All the' Fine Portierea, sold by the catalogue house up to $10.00 a pair, such as fine brocaded, mercerized, real tapestry grm 'r s. r r designs, tapestry border. They all goat, bj0!b Jr)) All the Lace Curtains Sold by the catalogue house up to $10.00 a pair such as real Brussels, Cluny, Marie iVntoinette, Irish Point, Cable Net and imported Nottingham- These go in two grand lots, at, pair $2-98-$3-98 f AU the Couch Covers Sold by the catalogue house up to $8.00 each hand some Turkish and Persian designs. Not a fl QQ .fi? Qf couch cover that is not a big bargain they P J? J'0-iP .70 all go at, each ' All the Lace Curtains from the Catalogue a kind that have sold up to $5.00 a pair, a splendid variety in two grand lots, at, each house, one to four pair of 49c-98c All the Drummer's samples of high grade imported curtains, ?Q worth up to $15 a pair, each. JmC Plain linen scrim Sind figured madras, slightly imperfect, worth C up to 35c yard, at, yard JC All of the tapestry table covers, worth $2.00, at, i 96c Thirty-five cent Articking, as long as it lasts, at, per yard All the extra heavy 'couch covers, worth up to $2.50, at, each All the couch covers, catalogue house price $3.50, they all. go, at, each . 10c covers, $1.59 ogue house $1.98 Full size go, at, each ... couch covers, worth $1.25, 69c All the fine velour and plush, worth up to $1.00 a yard, at, T ft 4K per yard All the curtain lot, at, each rods in one grand 10c All of the traveling 'men's half cur tains, worth up to $1.00, f C at, each ft JC Snow flake and summer curtains that sold up to $2.50 a pair, ASbe at,- each TfC All the full size lace curtains that sold up to $1.00 a pair, at, each Special Sale TYomenV UNDERWEAR "Women's fine ribbed cotton union suits umbrella knee special, at... "Women's Vests taped arms and neck lisle and cotton, at. 29c ed arms 12k Wmerv Imported ' LISLE HOSE Women's imported lisTe Hose all samples 100 styles worth to T'C, - 50c, at, pair. Sale of Silk Gloves Long Taffeta Gloves, elbow length, brown, tan and black 2-clasp fasteners worth 98c, at, pair Long lisle gloves pure mllanese elbow Jength tan, white and black worth 76c, at, "lg pair , A7C Short ellk gloves 2-clasp double tipped fingers black, white and all colors "Best MakeB," at, pair. . ... . . .50 75 and 91 50c Free Exhibit The Famous Painting The Pursuit of Pleasure By ASTLEY D. M. COOPKR. Value $25.00 Ever Art Lover Should Bee It. On Third Floor. i BRANDEIS' HEALTH FIRM IN COLORADO ropoiition Enlist Co-Operation of T. M. C. A. Offlcen. CORPORATION TO EE rORMED CoalrrtBP Vrsea Tfeed of Gltioc lircBter Attentlom to th Mem and Bora la Town from tho Ooantry. Following- llljr dlaouuloo. In which dolecate from every aecilon of the conti nent took part, tbe Association of Em ployed Officers of the Tounc Men's Chris tian association at the Saturday tno.ntaf ' session of the thirty-fifth oonfereno finally . adopted a resolution reoommendlnt' the formation of a corporation to secure build Jngs and proper support for a health farm In Colorado. '- The Denver association has been con I' ducting this health farm for some time r and the president ot the Colorado associa tion asked for endorsement of the propo S aitlon. The undertaking was now under headway, he said, and Its suooass depends jf'upfea the approval of the enterprise from the association. An appropriation of t200,- . 001 was talked of, but the Colorado people did not ask for It and no action was taken. Eastern representatives were Inclined to oppose the proposition as not being a part t of the association work, ens suggesting that If the health farm project was en dorsed applications would be received from : every section of the oountry for the estab ' llshment of similar enterprises. Several dilatory amendments were offered, but the l original resolution of endorsement finally f prevailed, a' standing vote being required I to settle the matter. Tbe address of the morning was dellv--sred by Rev. Clarsnoe A. Barbour, who .'. was until recently pastor of the largest -' Baptist church In Buffalo, but who now I U oonneeted with , the religious work de .Mtrunent of the International committee of New Tork. "A Supreme Oraoe of Char acter," was his subject. Following the reoelpt and discussion of the commission report on the "Relation of the Association to Young i.tn and Boys in and from the Country," resolutions were adopted by tbe directors and secretaries embracing the following: -i More attention to the careful housing and handling of oountry men and boys who come to the city; organisation of civic betterment olubs to study city govsrnment and to Interest In It young men from the country; closer study of rural conditions pertaining to the Intellectual, social, phys ical and religious life of young men, and the taking of such steps deelned advisable to meet country men on tbelr arrival and to guide andguard them especially during their first few months la the city. The commission reported that 60 per cent of the men and boys on the oontlnent live on farms. In rural communities and vil lages. Seventy-five per oent of these young men and boys from the farm go to the city to make their home. "From childhood they have lived In an atmosphere of free dom, unschooled In the ways of the olty, ignorant of the workings of the munic ipality and as yet unaware, many of them, of any responsibility," read the report. "We, therefore, believe they challenge our best thought and endeavor." M0QY WANTS PARENTS TO PAY FOR DETENTION HOME BOARD Probation Offlper Says tkat tone of Them Are Amply Able to Do. Bo.. . "There are some parents able to take care of their children financially, but not morally," said Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein to the Board of County com missioners Saturday morning. "We would like to have the board pass a resolution enabling Judge Eatelle to as sess parents for the board of their children when these latter are in the De tention school." Members of, the board . doubted th authority so to act. and Bernstein was in- Fads for Weak Women moo-tooths ot all tho sickness of woaea is dun trt om '--"mt or dls- oato of too organs distinctly lemiaine. Such sicknws v.- ured-U cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Weil. It act directly oa tho organs affected sad is at tho same tims a general restore tive tonie tor tho whole rrtteia. It euros female complaint right ia tho privacy of home. It makes mooceesery too disagreeable sjuestioeiag, examinations aa looal treatment se.uaivereeily iaoteted upoe. by doctors, and SO sbhorreot to every -meows weanaa. We ebaU at particularise kore as to tbe symptoms of - 1 IDOH HBUIIII llBaUIlH IMUOUfl IB WOmAn u . tl.AM - 4.11 lt . -i ? wHuaf . upHunuga as to inetr symptoms ana g smoasts of eositivt cure are referred to the People's Com- ' meo Swaoe MeJicel AdvieorliMi eagee, aowly revised "vv aad , te awte tdltioa, seat A oa receipt of 21 eee- VsJ k-J I i tA Bairav ami ot amaUia A. l J.L 1 7 are me mtlna-far SI niaifti. Aedreee Dr. R. V. Meroe, Befslo, N. Y. structed to confer with the county attorney and present 'a resolution at the next meet ing. The board ordered referred to a commit tee the protest of Lincoln Howard, against granting ajteense for a second saloon at Ralston. Howard Is president of the Howard Stove and Manufacturing company at Ralston. Dr. Geo. Heimrod , Loses Sight of Both Eyes in East Remit of Explosion While Conducting Chemical Experiment ii To tal Blindness. NEW U. P. TRAIN TO SEATTLE Limited Will Enter Gateway Re cently Opened, Says Lomax. ALL PLANS ABE NOW COMPLETE t General Paseenger Agent of Vnloa Pacific ' Returns from Chicago, Where He Arranges to In vade Hill Territory. Dr. George Heimrod, jr., son of the con sul - to Swltserland, has lost ths sight of both eyes through an explosion while con ducting a chen.lcal experiment. The In Jury la now believed to be permanent and life-long bltndneas will ensue. ' Tbe accident te Dr. Ielmrod happened two weeks age In New York City, where he has been an associate In the Rocke feller Institute of Medloal Reeearch. The news has been kpt quiet in the hope that, before his father heard of - It. ooullsts might save at least one eye, as for a time they hoped v to do. This now has been given up. The tragedy bears ths mere heavily upon the Heimrod family, well known as Omaha residents for - many years, because Mrs. Heimrod, mother of the blinded man. died only a few weeks ago. George Helm- rod, Jr., and his brother. Alfred, had planned to sail for Europe. May IT, to Join the father In Swltserland and spend , the summer with him. Alfred Heimrod Is a younger brother and a college student hi the east. Dr. Qeorge Heimrod was born and reared n Omaha and attended the University of brake for two years. Then he went o Harvard and was graduated with un isuel distinction. He won a European fellowship and going abroad continued his Hiemlcal researches and received the de tree of doctor of philosophy. Returning to this country he became an Instructor for a time In the university at Lincoln and then was called to New Tork to engage in reeearch work exclusively at the Rockefeller Institute. The accident which has blinded him. cut from scientific research a mind which had already won recognition for unusual ability. JUDGE SEARS OUT OF DANGER Will Yet rnderem Mteroeeopla Kx emlaetton . to Determine Ex net Its tea. Judge Willis Q. Sears was reported much better at the MethodUt hospital Saturday and his physician declared him out ot im mediate danger. A microscopic examina tion, which la expected' to tell for cer tain as to Judge Sear s malady, has not been ooo ipleted. "Ths Portland gateway is now open and the Union Pacific Is preparing to Install one of the finest limited trains in the country to run direct from Chicago to Portland through Omaha," said E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific,, who returned Saturday morning from Chicago where he, with other Harrlman officials has been arrang ing foi the new service which will admit the Union Pacific Into the Puget sound territory. ' A week ago A. L. Mohler, general man ager and vice president of the Union Pacific, announced that an agreement had been reached whereby the Union Pacific, the Great. Northern and the Northern Pacific were Jointly to use the Northern Pacific tracks from Vancouver acrous tho river from Portland to Tacoma. This an nouncement meant that the long drawn out fight between Harrlman and Hill over the Portland gateway had been settled by these magnates and that tlfe Union Pacific would henceforth have an equal chance at the businens of the Puget sound country with the Hill lines. The agreement Includes freight as well as, passenger business. For years the Hill lines have had a monopoly of the buaineaf of the Puget Sound country and held on to that business to the exclusion of the Har rlman lines. All sorts of schemes were tried to force an entrance Into that country, but all failed until Harrlman started out to build his own line. The Milwaukee also built from Tacoma to Seattle and as Hill evidently feared some sort of a combine between the Harrlman and the Milwaukee forces and as there was a chance of his losing out in the courts anyway, he decided to settle on the outside and permit 'the Harrlman roads to run their trains Into Seattle. We will Install a separate and distinct train between Chicago and Seattle which will be modern in every way and equal to anything In the country. It will be elec tric lighted and of steel construction with dynamo cars, diners and observation cars. all new," said Mr. Lomax. This will re quire the building ot ten new diner a, ten new observation cars, ten new dynamo cars, ten new baggage cars, In fact, all new equipment. "While it will take considerable time to prepare this train of luxury for the high standard which the Union Pacific will set for this business, we will be running through trains into Seattle within a short time and will be right after the heavy bUBlnens which Is moving to the Seattle exposition. High School Essay Winners Six Younff PeopleWho Will Be on the Commencement Pro gram. Harry Drucker. Howard Roe, Helen Sorenson, Marie Hodge, Martin Swenson and Walter Berndes are the six high school seniors who will appear on the commence ment program of the school. Final tryo'uts for- commencement essays were between the eleven selected at a preliminary trial two weeks ago to enter the finals, the number to be selected being limited to six. , Tho ef says were given orally and fifteen teachers acted as Judges The eKBays given Frldv afternoon at the school by the successful competitor., will be repeated by them during the com mencement exercises. The subject of the essays and the kIx victorious authors are. "The Secret of Municipal Success," Harr Drucker. "The Ideal Citizen," Howard Roe. "The Need of Humor In America." Helen Sorenson. "The BillikenxAge," Marie Hodge. "Norse Ideals," Martin Swenson "The Da!lv Press, We Must Keform It." Walter Berndes. mm Jik " "T" " Is the joy of the household, foi I without it no happiness can be 'complete. Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bendiner over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill g . i a e or motnernooa. every woman should Know tnat tne aanger ana pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which rcnaers pnaDie an tne parts, yr i assisting nature in its work. ty tts aid thousands or p crisis in safetv. l . - arair-u.ai beek ef laformattoo te wuaira seal I alff UUJnLD ILKGULATOn r battle ef "ri-'-. as?. IMS 111 l 'OOlCS fr Graduation Gifts We've made n special display of books in fancy and dainty bind intra suitable for gifts to graduates. Nothing so appropriate for this purpose as books. .Every taste can be suited with them and every purse too the price ranges from 25c"to 95.00. 25 fr IaiDty Little Editions ot the classics stamped in gold. 48 Tt Poets In white and gold and fancy bindings, also choice handy sized volume off' classic Prose and Poetry put up in floral boxes. 5S fr Famous Books In special gift editions put up In very hand some boxes. 58 'or Leather Bound Works in the popular "ooze" and other styles of leather. 08. 81.25 --d 81.58 tr Leather liound Editions of the Pacts, in padded and limp styles, with full gilt edges, boxed. Also many choice literary vol umes of essays and selected poetry in unique leather bindings. Some Especially Appropriate Volumes Tie Wealth of Friendship, by Dr. Qunsaulus and others; a iholce vol ume of Essays beautifully printed in two colors on rich, soft paper and handsomely bound; 3 styles of bind ing. Cloth, 91.931 red leather. Il.8 "oose" leather. 91.68 ohool Say Memories Fancy floral . binding ,48o tnj High gohool Says A memory nook $i.ss and il.M The Olrl Graduate Her own book. In which to keep a record of every thing dear to the girl's heart and memory class colors, yells, motto, photos, programs, social "doings',, etc.. decorated on every page, dainty designs in delicate colorings, hand somely bound in box 91.89 My Commenoen lent A record book for 9185 My Gsadnatloa Two styles at 91-M and .93.88 Catholic Prayer Books Qi Rosaries Tor First Communion and Confirmailon White Prayer Books 68o, 78c, 81-38 to 91.98 Pearl moaarlas, at 19o, U6o, -Sc, 8o and 7 fro Uold s-lated Kosarias Very attractive fur gifto. with pearl, ame thyst, garnet, einxrald, aappiiire, et-., heads, put up In satin lined boxas, tiptttal value at, 91.48: others at i.8S, 83.3b, 94.S8 and 97.80. We've a department of our Hook 8ection especially devoted to Catholic goudu, Including all klnda of religious articles audi us btatuea. Crucifixes Candleaticka, Fonts, Si apulara. Etc.; also works on Catholic doctrine and a big assortmont of i'rayer Books. DRAFwDEIS STORES Great Wall Paper Sale tlght now when the wall paper reason is at its height when our, inducement are the greatest. Here are a few' examples. Strong white back and glimmer wall papers In light and dark colors, regular price 6c and fcc a roll Monday's price, per ' roll Artistic wall papers in large as sortment of stripes, floral, sten cil, granite and tile effects 10c quality, at, only 5g Our entire stock of flue parlor papers that sell at 20c a roll Monday, per roll 7tt Beautiful tapestry papers, two tones, orientals, silks, etc., regu lar price 25c to 30c a roll Mon- m day, per roll 12ft All our duplex papers regularly sold at 40c and 50c a roll. The largest selection in the city at special price for Monday, per roll 22c Wall burlap the 40c grade, yard square all colors Monday only square yard 27c D o D Bee Want Ada are business boostara , AUaala. Gm