Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 07, 1909, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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    TIIE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1000.
n tp"Jizzrrzri jf
Mrat 110 III W MEN'S
SUMMER. SUMMER j
OUTING PANTS
SUITS North $3
5 j 1 t:si
Women's While and Colored Dress
Skirls, worth op lo $2.50, il 9Se
Made of fine ducks or reps
plain colors or stripes, pleated
and strapped many of ,the
popular coat skirts f
are included, jP
Women's Dressy and Practical
WASH COAT SUITS
Made of fine reps plain tail
ored practical effects, in white
MEN'S
ODD COATS
and VESTS
Smtll slits Ijr,
MEN'S
Odd VESTS
flaanel as Fas
cjr nath Materials
wart a ap to
IS. 10, at-
98c
r1 I 1 """""e
i I I i k
WW
JU u
and colors
worth $7.50,
at
$398
0O
worth M .98
up lo I
.av, ai
K E
i. ii iut
WONDERFUL OFFER! YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS
Stunning Summer Dresses
98c
Women's Pretty One and Two-Piece Dresses Dainty
Lingerie Gowns Jumper DressesWashable Frocks.
and
"1
III t
I J jl
WOMEN'S $4.00 and $5.00 SUMMER DRESSES at $1.50
Scores of styles were admired in the window. Hundreds
more shown Saturday one-piece lingeries, in white and
dainty summer shades also two-piece dresses, in white,
with elaborately embroidered waists and skirts black
lawn dresses, etc. sizes 34 to 44. CA
THESE DRESSES ACTUALLY WORTH CJ j D U
UP TO $5.00-ON SALE SATURDAY, jl
at
Greatest Event of the Clearing
JMEfTS SUIT
In Light. Weight or Medium Weight, Suitable for the Year Round
Come to Brandeis stores Saturday select one nf tht Ho-h rinea
- C3
strictly hand tailored suits at $8.88.
We will sell all these odd lots at once. Don't wait a day, but pick
yours out now. Summer weights or medium weights, suitable for every
occasion and dressy enough for any man accustomed to expensive
clothes. Just think of this offer!
MEW'S $20 SUITS, at $8.88. MEW'S $22.50 SUITS, S8.88
Men's $18 SUITS, $8.88. All Our Men's $18 Suits $8.88
Your Choice ot All Our Men's $15.00 Suits at $8.88
8c
Women's One Piece JUMPER DRESSESx
and SUMMER FROCKS-actually
worth un to S2.50. at . . .
One-piece jumper dresses, made with pleated
6kirts, trimmed with colored bands or lace many
are fine striped wash fabrics just what you want
for the next two months.
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE DRESSES
Also daintily made linens and dotted Swisses in all new
styles this season summer dresses that have $ 98
been selling up to $17.50 each, at 0
OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE OF WAISTS
Scores of new styles priced at about one-half the reg
ular figures.
BRANDEIS STORES
SPECIAL SALE OF NOVELTY and
Leather Shopping Bags
1,000 fancy leather bags, in frames 10 to 7 df
inches wide brown, blue, tan and black, a Psk
v-r
l,
.
tanBoaam ;ZZ!! STO
Men's, women's and boys' Pocket Knives two, three and
rour Blades prarl, walrus, bone ana ebony
handles we will test any knife for you
worth up to 11.60, at
worth actually up to $4.00, at
Hand bags of German silver, split bottom, genuine goat
seal bags, with etched frames and stamped German sil
ver worth up to $4.50, at 1.98
Misses' Imported Shopping Bags at, each 25c
50c
Fancy Belt Pins, Jabot Pins, Neck
Buckles, etc., In doublet stones,
sapphires, nlle greens, etc., each 60c
Fiincy Jewelry, worth up to VI. on
front bargain square at 8So
Special Clearance
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Every pair of women's low shoes
must be sold at once. Down go
the prices. You need another
pair of low shoe to finish out
the season.
Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Low
Shoes, in black, brown, (P 'JAC
bronze and suede, at. . . vp
Women's $3 and $3.50 Low Bhoes,
including many samples, C149
at, pair $1
25 per cent discount on misses'
children's and boys' low shoes
and barefoot sandals.
Neflllrjee and New Fall Styles
Sale 71
mm
STORRS '
75cl
ES&B9
ELBE
MEN'S SHIRTS
Worth up
to $2. at
These are manufacturers' samples. Many new fall styles, in white pleated coat
shirts, imported madras, etc. Thousands to choose from made by P"f f
the best shirt makers in the country none worth less than $1.25 A
most of them are $2.00 shirts, at.
Men's and Boys' Shirts
Negligee, outing and golf styles all
new ones worth up to $1.00, at
50c
Bale of Manufacturer's Sample
SHIKTS FOR MEN AND BOYS
These are good, well made and practical for sum
mer wear, all colors, all sizes, positively C
worth up to 75c at, each sC
Men's lisle and Egyptian balbriggan Union Suits,
worth up to $3.50 a suit, at $1.50
Sample Hummer Underwear
Undershirts and drawers Otis lisle and mercer
ized cotton. They are worth as high as $1.00
a garment two big lots
at
25c-35c
Men's Undershirts and Drawers, summer weights
in basement, at, each -. . .25
got
These Extraordinary Sales in Brandeis Basement
MILLINERY BALE.
Hundreds of women's
trimmed hats, In very
latest mldsu m m er
styles, have been sell
ing up to
$7.60 and
$10 each, at.
$1
I
W o m n's and
men's h a n d ker
chiefs, plain white
and colored bor
der, also turkey
red, all a I sea,
worth up to 7Vic,
at
2ic
All silk ribbon,
black, all colors,
up to No. 16, at,
a yard
Every One Saves You Money. Just Road These Amazing Bargain Specials for Saturday.
In Motion Department,
Basement.
5c
Women's 25c
Neckwear, Dutch
collars, Ja b o ts,
stocks, etc., at,
each
10c
Folding Jap Fans
good size, fan
cy decorated han
dles, each
lie
Women's union
suits, umb r ella
style, at
15c
a
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aoaoaonoEaononoaoaoaonodnonoaonononoDononoaoi
10c Magic Curlers at So
26c Hose Supporters ISo
15c Back and Side Combs
at 6c
24 yard Tape Bo
2 Ho Darning Cotton,
spool i0
In Shoe Department,
Basement.
Mlases' and children's
lac shoes, worth $1.39
at, pair C9c
Women's Low Bhoas,
black and brown, worth
up to $2. B0, at.. 81.89
Men's 12-60 Satin Calf
Bhoes, at $1.69
1,000 w o m e n's
Belts, worth 25c,
Bt, each
5c
S
1,000 Hat Pins,
worth up at 25c,
at
5c
Torchon, Val. and
fancy wash laces,
worth up to 10c,
at, yard
2ic
Boys' and youths'
tennis shoes, high
rubber or
10e
or low,
leather soles
worth 66c . .
Women's. 76o gen
ulna Turkish Slip
pers, at, in.
pair
Men's 25c and
36c Leather Belts
all sizes, at
each
nx
Mine." We have nothing better to show you. Ask to hear
it when in the Music department. You am have 1 fx
it in high, low or medium voice. First time rj uf
on sale Saturday at Brandeis
8
August Etude now on
sale.
'K)ss Me" Al Brown's
big novelty child's song.
It's tha eutast song ever
published. Get It now
while it's new . .lf)
lonono
"While Love and Life Shall Last" 8
The only classy ballad since "Love Mo and the World Is o
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WOMEN'S WAISTS.
White colors and black
long or short
sleeves many are
soiled or Imperfect
worth up mm
to $1.50,
at, each 1J,
INSTRUMENTAL
HITS
Jolly Larks,
MUiy Moonbeams,
tilad Rag.
Devilish Hag,
Jungle Moon,
Coquette Walt, new.
All the Candy,
Sollta,
Memories of Love,
Wink Your Eye,
Volupteuse Waltz,
Wedding of the Fairies,
Laughing Moon,
Dream Walts,
Thoughta of Motherhood,
Some Pumpklna.
Cincinnati Hag,
bcarlet Popples,
Lovellght,
VOCAL
HITS
Bye-Bye Broadway,
Now I Love You,
My Oohlen West Girl.
I ll Be With You Bye and Bye,
lip a Bachelor While You Cu.n,
client Butle Horn,
1'iiiewell Sunshine,
1'i-ylon Moon,
.ulu Love bong,
J.-nisalcm, new sacred song,
1 Wniii to Go to the Bail,
After School, new,
If 1 Were a Millionaire,
My rn-arie,
JunKle Moon,
Clock of Life,
1 Uriiu'inber You,
Deutchland. Nignt and Day,
Beautiful Kys, She's the Girl, new.
A Woman for Mayor
The new novel all Omaha and all the country for
that matter is talking about. In our Book sec
tion where all new books are to be found. .$1.08
See the
original
painting
by
Goldbeck
in our
Book window.
vi i -1' -i s i Mi
It is a
charming love
story, and
incidently gives
the
woman's view
of politics.
jponoaonoaoaonoQoaoaonoaojnoDoaonoDonoaonoaononono
ononoaoaoaonoaoQononoonononononoaononoaoQonoDoao
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SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
Brandeis Second Floor.
Human Hair Goods
W buy in sucti large quantities that we naturally secure the
lowest possible cost.' This shipment includes the most different
shades of hair and we are positive that we can match any head
of hair.
Cluster Puffs 8 in set, on
sale at 98c
18-nch switch, made of fine convent hair natural wavy Just for
making puffs any style $6 value, for $1.00
20-inch Natural Wavy Switch, $3.00 value S1.98
the
Cluster Puffs-8 in set
made of fine hair, $1.25
24-Inch natural wavy switch, $4
value, for 92.6S
24-lnoh natural wavy switch, IT
value, for gS-00
2-lnch natural wavy switch, $12
value, for Sa-00
Gray natural wavy switch, IS
value, for $S.Si
Straight switch, the regular ii
value, ror
a, mmmmx . O value, ror Aiiover nei, large sixe. aoo vaioes. Massage. Scalp Treatment, all n
mjmm. mm. Z -m. CO X - 11 Straight switch, the regular IS two for 8So aon by experts only. H
rSLT)U61S C3)tOr O Valu8' fr $3.6S I Gray nets, for 160 KpVrt imS dyeing.
Straight switch,
value, for ....
regular
$6.00
TKAVgrOBMATION
Made of long hair, 6 value for $3
Made of Fine French Hair. !
value, for $6.88
Made of convent hair, natural
wavy, II Inches long, 111 va!u,
for $1S.00
Aiiover net, large sue, &oc values.
aP
V
XA1JI KOLZiB
24 Inches long, S&o value, for Its
Sanitary Roll, il value, for ,.6o
Hunltary Iloll, 76o value, for ..60o
McCarthy's Curling Fluid, keepa
the hair In curl damp or warm
weather, 25c value for ISo
McCarthy s Eola 8kln Food, 0c
value, for 48o
McCarthy's Liquid Shampoo Soap,
60c Value, fur SSo
Ball and Evening Coiffures.
ShaniDOolng. Manlciirlna, Facial
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CLOSE CALL FOR DIAMOND
Woman Kips Valuable King, but ii
Caught by Expert.
"YOU'EE TOO SMAKT," SHE SAYS
Plrks t'f Oh Hlng, Sraas It, Lays
It Dootb Pleks Vg) Aaotker
with Sam Move l
Iter Hand.
That a strange, well-dressed woman did
tray of diamonds exhibited at tha Jewelers'
not get a valuable diamond ring from tha
convention at the Roma hotel by Alt T.
Hunt, representing J. R. Wooda at Hons
of New York City, waa not because she
did not succeed In abstracting the ring from
tha tray, by an ingenious ruse, but be-
causa Mr. Hunt waa possessed of smarter
wits.
Tha woman wan well dressed and bore
every appearanc of refinement and was
amoug the crowd examining tha beauties.
Mr. Hunt Invariably keepa the closest
watch over tha tray, as he does his oilier i
exhibits and permits no on to handle the
rings, much less remove them from tht
tray. '
Tha woman Incidentally and nonchalantly
lifted one of-the rlnes out of the case with
the Index finger of her right hand, ex
amined it for a moment and finally re
placed It In the tray, liy the same action
she had lifted another ring by a dextrous
move of her little finger and hud it con
cealed In her hand. Mr. Hunt Instantly
discovered the ring to be missing. He said
nothing to tha woman, but looked hJr
squarely and earnestly In the eye.
"Oh, I sea you ar too smart for me,"
she remarked as she replaced the ring In
tha tray.
Nothing further was said, and not half a
doirn persons standing about the exhibit
knew tliut anything bad happened. j
"I did not try to have her arrested," said
Mr. Hunt, "for I know alia couldn't get '
away and It would not do to raie a
scene there. But after all It waa the
amoothuat trick that has ever been worked
on me. and you might know I bava had
tha aharpest wits In the country to combat
with. 1 Uo not know who the woman was, 4
nor do I think anyona about tha hotel knew
or ever saw her before."
Governor Will
Bow to the King
Shallenberger and Staff to Visit Den
Before Going to Seattle
Exposition.
Governor Shallenberger and his staff will
leave Lincoln at 1:45 Tuesday morning for
a trip to the Seattle exposition and to
other polnta on the Pacifle coast. The
party will number thlrty-fiv and will
travel In two special Pullmans all the way,
It will use the Burlington and go via Billings.
Monday night the governor and bla staff
will do homage to King Ak-Har-Ben at
the den and Samson has flxsd up a spe
cial program for them. Membera ot tha
Commercial club of Lincoln will accom
pany tha governor and his ataff as will
also a large number of business men of
Lincoln. The railroads are preparing to
handle a large number from Lincoln for
the occasion. The night has been desig
nated as Governor's night and Lincoln
night at the den.
Major Loeffler is
on Vacation Trip
Veteran Doorkeeper of White House
Fays a Short Visit to Omaha
Friends.
Among tha distinguished guests paying
a visit to Omaha is Major Charles D. A.
Loefler, who, with his wife, atopped on
lila way to the Grand Army of tha Repub
lic encampment at Salt Lake City. Major
Loeffler ia credited with having com In
contact with more public men than any
other man In thla country, having served
continuously for forty years as doorkeeper
to tha president at the White House.
"I am traveling by special order of the
president." said Major Loeffler, "having
been directed by him to attend the Grand
Army meeting.
"I Went Into the White House for the
first time with General Grant In 1M9 and
stayed there with all of tha succeeding
presidents until last 2d of March, when I
tendered my resignation to President
Roosevelt, who, in recognition of my long
and faithful service, declined to act on It,
J but handed it over to his successor. A few
days later President Taft returned the
rexlgnalion with notice that it was not ac
cepted, but that I would be relieved from
active duty except to report once a month.
"I have not been hers In Omaha since
the time of President McKinley's visit,
when I accompanied him, In IK, and I
notice what great strides your city Is
making."
Major Lot flier called on Victor Rose
water ot The Bee to continue an acquaint
ance which arose from his long time friend
ship for the late Edward Rosewater, and
expressed regret that the latter was no
1 longer here to receive him.
Glover Rewarded
for Old Heroism
Promoted to Be Sergeant After
Twelve Years from Time He
Eisked His Life
After waiting twelve yea:s Officer O. A.
Glover of the police force has received duo
reward for bravery In the face of grave
danger.
He has been appointed sergeant as suc
cessor to Sergeant Whelan, Just retired on
a pension. His selection for the place Is
not made permanent, but probably will be
within a few weeks.
Sergeant Glover distinguished himself In
1N7 at the time Officer Teldnian was killed
by robbers at a saloon at Thirtieth and
Spalding streets. Glover was seriously
wounded then and was laid up for over a
year.
The saloon
at Thirtieth and Spalding
was entered by three or four robbsrs lata
one night and the police patrol waa sent
out there with several officers. Tha police
surprised the rubbers, who at ones started
to shooting.
Officer Teidman was fatally wounded and
died a week later. Glover was wounded
In the breast and waa off duty for a year.
Since his recovery he has been given light
work and for several years has been on
duty at I'liton station.
One of the saloon robbers wss captured
and given a life sentence In the peniten
tiary. He hss since been pardoned, a
A Ion a (he Dry Kaua.
Kansas' railroad commlHslon has discov
ered that the law against drinking strong
water on railroad trains is moie honored
In the breach than in t t observance, and
has el out to enforce It rigidly. The law
makes It a crime for any peron to drink
Intoxicating liquors in a street car or rail
way pasxenger car while the car Is being
used fur the tiannortatl.n of passengers.
TliA tiAnui.u t., - f,ti, ,,r IHA or a thlrtv-Asv
Jail sentence, or both. The railroad com
missioners have ordered that a printed
copy of tha siatute be posted conspicuously:
I.. - u n.,,.u v.canffr imrlr.fui& a