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TITE. BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1000.
Hot Weather
Cloths
1 Cotton Cloth
Coat, at . . 80o
$ 1 . R 0 Alpaca and
steen Coats sse
$2 60 Alpaca Coat
for I1.S8
$!S Alpara and Sic
ilian Coats B7.M
t Price Boya
Furnlshinua
K. V- It pleat
ed front shirt
waist blouses 3o
K K. II SO and
$2 white allte and
mohair shirt
waist blouses 70
I
jiQjfo)flnppa, i
Our Greatest Sale of
Was!
Coal
Soils
Wash Coat Suits
Worth up o$J3.M$lQ
Many new arrivals are In
cluded In this lot Made of
fine quality linen and rep
many are plain tailored
otherB prettily trimmed a
a few weeks ago
they sold for
$25, sprcial
at, each
omea a
10
Special Purchase of 200 Women's Suits, Together
With All Our Own Suits eJ Reduced Prices
This is just the sale to attract you if you want a high grade wash
suit in the newest style at less than half price.
These are 2 and 3 piece suits made of fine reps, in a big assort
ment of colors, tans, rose, lavender, light blue, navy, pink and
white.
Many arc odd garments, others range in all sizes from 34 to 44.
Many are made with laces and embroideries, insertions, medal
lion trimmings, etc., others are plain tailored with strap and
buttons, many trimmed with black collars and cuffs, the coats
are in various lengths.
THESE SUITS POSITIVELY WORTH UP TO $12.50
It is the greatest "Wash Suit offer
in years and every woman who
6ees the window display is talk
ing about it. Your choice Satur
day, at .
Women's One-Piece Summer Dresses $8.98
These dresses are fine lingeries In white and colors, em- j qa
broldered linen dresses and beautiful colored dresBes,
It is a great assortment, worth up to $17.60, at one I
m (f)(Q)
151
price, Saturday
WOMEN'S $10.00 WHITE and COLORED SUMMER DRESSES $5.00
All one piece dresses, lingerie dresses and pretty gingham summer f
frocks, many with Dutch necks, etc., worth up to $10, at
Women's Practical Summer Dresses
Whites and colors, all the styles are new and pretty. j jja IT O Q
They are worth up to $6, Saturday u)"3?mp,J0
CLEARING SALE of WOMEN'S WAISTS
Women's Finest
LINEN SUITS
Worth up to $69. at $23
The finest linen suits, made
in elaborate dentins, the
former price is $
as high ao
$69.00, at,
each
'25
Women's fine lingerie and tailored
waists, including many of the
celebrated Opera brand, worth
up to $7.50,
at, each
$3.50
Fine Lingerie Waist in popular
Dutch neck styles, many odd and
sample waists worth up to $6.00
at
each .
$250-$2.98
Women's Summer Waists all
late, practical styles worth
$1.50 and $2.00,
at, each
98c
Children's Summer Dresses, divid
ed into 4 big groups, at, each
49c69c-98c-$1.39
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3-BRANDEIS STORES:
Clearing Sale of Silverware
Our entire stock of sterling silver, W. A. Roger's silver plated ware, 1847 Rogers Bros.'
quadruple plate in knives, forks, table spoons, tea spoons and dessert spoons, cake baskets, ber
ry bowls, sandwich plates, etc., ALL AT AMAZING CLEARING SALE BARGAINS.
Also gold clocks, jewel boxes and sterling silver frames. Hundreds of extra specials, many V!
of the bie bargains have attracted great attention in the windows.
Rogers' Silver Chest 26 pieces, six knives, six forks,
six tea spoons, C table spoons, 1 butter $
knife, one sugar shell, worth
$10.00, at
ion in the windows.
Landers, Frary & Clark pearl Handle
knives and forks In dinner size, 12
pieces worth $26, at, a Bet
Solid leather car
riage bags, large
alio, leather lin
er, mirror, card
case and CI
purse, at ....
Solid leatherbags
leather gussetts
In brown, tan,
gray,
I,'!-": 50c
In Basement one
lot nlckle tea
spoons,
six In
package
5c
All the Fancy
Hat Pins, worth
up to $4, choice,
each ...$1.00
Ti.v only warranted
Hair Uarrette sold
in Omaha, carved
or plain, bring it
back If it breaks,
at 25
In our Belt Dept.,
elastio Belts
worth to $1.50
your choice 50
1,000 pieces Jewel
ry, all samples, In
cluding genuine
roses metallzed
worth to 50c, all,
at, each .... 19j
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Our Great Clearing Sale
Women's Summer Footwear I
Women's low shoes, in black, brown, gray and bronze, welt
turned soles, ankle straps, pumps, lace and button oxfords,
broken lots taken from our
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 $ 45
lines, at essi--
"Women's low shoes, in black,
brown and tan, from our $3.00
lines, including many samples,
worth up to $5.00 $169
at, pair
Hundreds of pairs of misses', children's and boys'
oxfords at about one-half price.
CleaLraLtice Men's Low Shoes
Clearing sale of all our men's $3.50 and $4.00 low shoes, in
velour calf, brown Russia calf and patent calf, aU $ 45
newest styles this season, at, a pair , . . .
Any men's $4.50 and $5.00
low shoes, in all
I
Sit) B
sis m - 4 m
Jr-BB M" a 2 Men's 3 5c Wash 4
iSKh I I in-hands, at 8c
SZLSaaVi II 3 for ...-250
II
II
ii
ii
m
II
II
ii
ii
ii
jj
ji
II
II
II
II
Still Greater Price Reductions
vureai leanns csaie
Our
MEN'S
SUMME
Odds & Ends from
Oar Regular
Odds & Ends from
Oar Regular
Odds & Ends from
Oar Regular
Odds & Ends from
Onr Regalar
$1650
$1500
$9S0
J105
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
YOUR CHOICE
1
5
YOUR CHOICE
Splendid Summer Suits. This season's most popular
styles, shades, patterns and fabrics. "We must clear our
table at once. This offer conies to you but twice a year.
Brandeis means to clean up all the summer suits now. Savo
$5 to $11.50 on your suit now, odds and ends at Five Dollars.
Hirsh-Wickwiro Outing Suits
Two-piece Outing Suits, also three-piece
summer suits, fine hand-tailored suits
WortK $30, $27.50, $25, $20. at, each
I $1250
Clearing Side Men's Pants $11 50
Regular $3.50, $3.00 nd $2.50 V.Iuea H
Worsteds, caastnieres, tweeds, flannels, outing pants, dress pants,
business pants end good work pants.
Reduced Prices Boys' Clothing
Choice of any boys' wool suit, worth $10.00 to pa
$6.60, at mffM
Boys' 75c Wash I Boys' $1.50 I Boys' $3 Wash I Boys' $6 Wash
Suits for 39 Wash Suits 75c Suits, $1.50 I Sult8 $2.50
Great Clearing Sale of
Men's Summer Shiris
Negligee and Golf Shirts, man
ufacturer's samples and our
regular stock, worth up to
$1.50 on sale Th
Saturday, V VP
One lot women's
fancy Wash
Belts, your
choice, at . .5
Our Eureka, Wellington and Beauty
Brand Shirts, negligee and golf
styles, worth to J2.50,
one lot, at
$1.15
Basement Men's
and buy's shirts,
at lo
Basement Men's
underwear, at
25c and 35c
Clearing Bale of
men's summer un
derwear, worth to
25c, 35c, 50c
R SUITS r
w i
ill Mil b
UP TO
Your Choice of Any Nan's
Straw Hat or Panama Hat
t J .t In our entire stock
TT W bit 1V1
Saturday only
r rHI
Men'B Straw Hats that sold up to $1.50, at 45
Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, worth
up to 60c, at 15
All the men's, boys' and children's Summer Caps
in white duck and linen, worth up to 50c, at,
each , 10
Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, odds and ends, worth
up to $2.50. at 50 and 98
Four hundred pairs
sample low shoes
worth to $4.00, at. ..
leathers, at, pair.
-BRANDEIS STORES-
men s
$175
A.
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Iffi
Great Millinery Offer Saturday
Any Midsummer Hat in Our Stock S y
Tl of line Roon Colltnn nn fft $15 fclrfl
iiiut uaj uvvii u Vyiiiiijj u w vM.v
Your choice of all the Flowers and Foliage In our entire stock including
every variety fine large bunchea, worth up 15c-39c
to $1 in 2 lots, Saturday. . : -rtw
Any Womtin'i Ha.t in Our Ba.temeit Millmery Dept.
Hundreds of practcal and pretty rummer hats in tne popular iutbo J-"
ium shapes very prettily trimmed worm up 10
$7.60. at
Big Song Concert All Day
- In Our Sheet M ualo
Department
BE A BACHELOR
WHILE YOU CAN
Specials In Drug Dept
15? PO
-A'i
25c bot. Hydrogen Peroxide f)
25c Sanltol Tootn powaer
25c Sanltol Tooth Wash.
25c Lyon's Tooth Powd.
25c Rublfoam !
Colgate's Talcum Powder. 15
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste. 20c
75c Pompeian Massage. . fj)
50c Ingram's Milkweed. .JlOt
50e Kosmeo Cream 39
60c Dr. Charles Flesh Food...39
25c Roger & Gallet Violet Soap.JO.
25o Woodbury's Special tHt
10c Jap Rose 8
3 cakes Sayman's Vegetable.. . .22
5 cakes Ivory ll)C
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...f.'..!v.t
'V
$11 Seneca, 4x5 Camera, spe.$8.98
$15 Seneca, 5x7 special $11.98
$37 Seneca, 3x5. spe.$2o.50
$1 Ruby Lamp, special 69
75o 3x4 plate holders. .. .49 ?
$1 6x7 plate holder
$1 4x5 plate holder
25c Print Roller
$3 Metal Tripod
We sell films
CIGARS
Capaduras, per box of 50.
Hoffniauettes, per box of 50. .gl.65
10c Robert Burns, special, 4 for. .25
!! Skwk
The girls like It. The boys
love it. We sell it
all day Saturday, at. .
While Love and Life Shall Laxt
Most successful classic bal
lad in years. Pub
lished in 3 keys. . . .
19c
I LaNt
c bal-
19c
...59?
...49
.190
.$1.98
$1.65
VOCAL,
On th 'Phone; I'll B With You
Bye and Bye; I Love My Wife Hut
Oh, You Ktd; To Be With You
Aualn; When the Bugle Horn in
Silent; Owepnee; My Iiearie, new;
Lonely; JunKle Moon; Won't You
Be My Sweetheart Again; The Sons
1 iiove 10 ning; when a f
the Bugie Calls; Now I C
Love you.
I Want to
Go to the
llall Game
It's the ball
game song.
You must
come and
ask to hear
it, on
sale
INSTRUMENTAL,
Blue Blazes Rag; Olad Rag; Polveor
Bill Hug; liream Waltz; Morning
t'y; Marigold; Fan and Ulance;
I'cvlllnh Hag; Lovellght; Jungle
Moon; Thoughts of Motherhood;
TenneHBo Rae; La Tonca Waltzl
NoodleH Hag; Laughing Moon; Boric
and K.-anii; Wink n
Your Kye; Mlmy I J
Moonbeams r W
19c
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1
1
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BRANDEIS STORES"
CITY HALL FOR BILLBOARD
Irrererant Jimn Advertise Picnic in
Most Unseemly Way.
INDIGNATION AMONG ' OFFICIALS
Chief of Police and Me Mb re ( CUT
Ceell Bk for Turtr What
Posted Stickers oa the
Marble Walls.
(Small stickers about two Inches square
pasted on the floors, the marble uteps, door
casings, elevators and elevator shafts and
furniture of the city hall and advertising
the Jim picnic to be held at Seymour Lark
park on August T. have aroused the ire
of the chief of police and members of the
city council.
Many of the Jims have stickers stowed
away in their pockets, but officials have
been unable to ascertain who Is respon
sible for "desecrating" the city's building.
If the responsible person could be found
some of the officials say an example ought
to be made of him, as they contend that
tho posting is agalnKt the city ordinance.
The city ball la not specifically men
tioned In the ordinance, hut Councilman
Brucker believes that the provision govern .
the municipal building and Chief of Police
Donahue says that the ordinance ought to
be amended to cover Jhe city hall if it
does not. now do so. City Attorney Bur
netii was asked what he thinks about It,
but Inclined to give an opinion unless asked
so to do by a member of the city council.
Disgrace to the City.
"It is a disgrace, that is what it is,"
said Councilman Brucker, "and I don't
care whether theie stickers advertise a
picnto to be given by the mayor's club of
not. It ought not to be allowed and the
man who stuck these alt over the city hall
ought to be punished. The wood work was
Just recently varnished, but to remove
these stickers would spoil the varnish and
cost the city a neat sum. Thev ought
never to have been put up In the first
place."
Councilman Hummel thought of tne opin
ions strangers would have of tho city If
they visited the city hall and were con
fronted with advertisements pasted on the
marble steps and on every conspicuous
place in the building.
"I do not know as there Is anything I
can do about It," said Chief Donahue,
"but I wish there was something I could
do. It makes no difference what these
stlckurs advertise; it Is dusecratlon and
nothing less. If politicians can paste ad
vertisements of their picnic all over the
city hall, why could not Rlngllng's circus
use the building for a bill board?"
TWO MILLIONS IN JEWELRY
His; Display Will Be Made at the
Jewelers' Conventloa Here
Neat Month.
More than $1,000,000 worth of Jewelry will
be on public exhibition In Omaha during
the coming convention of the American
National Retail Jewelers' association. One
firm alone will bring 1700,000 worth of pre
cious stones, gold and silverware, forming
a veritable exposition in Itself.
The Jewelry will be publicly exhibited
with a swarm Of detectives on guard the
night of August 6.
The Jewelers come here August t and will
visit the den the first night. Attendance at
the convention will be Increased by the
fare and one-half rate granted to every
one In the western stages by the railroads.
Those coming front east of the Missouri
will be able to get the same rate by the
l,0u0 certificate plan.
A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
lilscovery. 60o and 1100. Sold by Beaton
L l ug Co.
NO NEED FOR A POOR FARM
Charity Workers Endorse The Bee in
Its Position on Point.
DOES NOT SOLVE THE QUESTION
Sick and Needy Can Be Cnred For nt
Hospital or Elsewhere, While
Workhouse Would Meet
the Workers.
The thevts that "Douglas county has no
more reason to maintain a poor farm than
to maintain a fuctory," meets cordial en
dorsement from Omaha men actively In
terested in philanthropic and charitable
work. They favor, too, the propo.iillon, also
set forth editorially by The Bee, that "be
fore the county board relocates the poor
farm or takes any definite steps along this
Hue, It should have complete plans and
specifications which It may work to."
'The poor farm." said O. W. Wattles,
"has come down to us from the days when
farming was the sole occupation, prac
tically of every community. It may still
be neceaary in some counties, though not
In many, and there la no reason which can
be advanced why Douglas county uliould
have one. It is necessary, as The B i
saj-B, to deal with three crassee or unfurl
unate poor, the 111. the aged and Infirm and
the children. The 111 ought to go to 0
hospital, the Infirm to a home and the
children to a separate Institution or In
stltutlons. This leaves 110 ground for thu
poor farm. For those who can work and
won't unless made to a workhouse Is the
place."
Poor Farm Not the Solution.
"Society ought to make provision for
those who need work," declared Dr. Hat
old Clifford, "but the poor farm is not a
particularly useful Institution, even in thlx
respect, and does not solve the industriul
problem Involved. So far as I can e, Tim
Bee's position Is essentially logical."
"A commission to Investigate and review
Douglas county charities before further
action is taken Is well advised," said Kjtibi
Frederick Cohn, who has been an active
worker in Omaha's charities." The chief
argument for a poor farm seems to be
that we have always had one, and this does
not appeal to any reasoning man with
much cogency. The dependents and de
fectives can and ought to be taken car
of without a poor farm and there is no
ground left necessitating such an Inxtitu
tlon. The ill ought to go to a hospital and
there are homes for children and the aged."
Bee's Position Correct.
"The Bee's position is correct," said C.
X. Diet. ' Theie U uu need of a poo'-
farm and the county hospital Itself coulil
be eliminated with advantage. Where ac
tual hospital relief Is necessary, arrange
ments could be made with the other hos
pitals, of which Omaha has a large num
ber. Tho Child Saving Institute can takn
care of the children and there are two
homes for old people. For a poor farm
there is no need at all, and by the plan I
suggest the large staff and expensive plant
at the county hospital as It now is could be
got rid of.
"Certainly It ought not to be located
where It is in the best residence district
In Omaha."
"We do not have to have a poor farm
Jum because because we have always had
one," declared Judge Lee Kslelle, "More
than this I would not cure to say without
studying the matter further."
(Jould Dletz expressed a view similar to
that held by his brother.
will Journey east over the Hock Island.
This party has been making a trip over
the northwest and through Yellowstone
park sime the annual convention of tho
Elks at Iaj Angeles.
CAR OF ELKS COMES MONDAY
Party llttsrnlng from Grand Lodge
Meeting ly War of 1 rllow
sloue Park.
One car filled with lilks from Newark,
N. J., will arrive In Omaha Monday eve
ning at 6 o'clock on the I'tiion i'aclfic,
and leave at C o'clock over the Hock Island.
The balance of the party in a special tia n
will arrive In Omaha Auguxt 1, at 4:10 p.
in., and after spending an hour iu Omaha,
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS THE
H0TELMEN NEXT YEAR
Mill (Itr Will Come to Omaha to
Secure the Convention for
10IO.
"Minneapolis in liilO" will be the motto
of the hotel men from the Minnesota
metropolis who come to the annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Hotel Men's asso.
nation In this city August 16 to 1
The Minneapolis men desire to adv
their now hotels and thev believe thn
way to accomplish this will be by showing
them to the other proprietors of western
hostelrles.
Omaha hotel men will favor Mlnenapollu
as the pext convention city and will use
their Influence to help out their brothers
from the milling city.
a
lie
est
To Die on the Nraffold
Is painless, compared with the weak lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters Is the remedy. 60c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Bee's Little V .nit Ad Boosters will
keep your business on the run.
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