THK HKK: OMAHA, SAT UK DAY, SKPTHMttEI?, 4, 1P0).
r-liBtiflMSI ,
I 1 OMAHA J I
EXTRA SPECIAL
Beautiful Hand Embroidered
CENTER PIECES
Rought from the Atlantic City
Art Needlework Co.
Hundreds of beautiful pieces in Mm lot.
They have been greatly admired in the
window. ' ;
$5 and $7.50 Center Pieces $1.59
Beautiful hand embroidered centers, worked
in coronation cord, fine eyelet, French knots,
madeira, wallachian worked on fine white
linen, aleo colored and tinted
cnter8 embroidered in silk
jwsitively worth to $10.00-
ob sale Saturday, at.
Women's Fall Footwear
In women's shoes are new slant curve
tops, Bhort vamps, cloth and suede tops gun
metal, dull mat kid, also some very new ef
fects in black suedo and buckskin.
Tha Phlt Kal Shoe in all leath
ern and all'
styles . . . ,
S8-S3.50
Th Red Croat Shoes for Women-
r Women
S4-S5
per-
no break
ing In . . .
Our Bench Made IJnrs per
fection in shoe
,v:,r:.S5-s6
maklni
'. Headquarters for Children's Footwear, the best
wearing children's shot in Omaha without any high
price attachment. We fit the foot correctly.
NEW
New I T,tve Tou,
My Wife's Gone to
the Country, . '
Zu Lu Love Song,
I Want to do to the
Ball Game,
I Remember Tou.
INSTRUMENTAL . HITS
BoMe, " '
La Tosca Walts,.
Dreamy Eyes Walts,
Tobasco Rag, new,
Devilish Rag,
Misty Moonbeams,
Urt Wires Rag,
Morning Cy,
ASSIGNMENT OF, TEACHERS
Thirty-FiTe Changes Made in Public
School Corps This Tear.
PRINCIPALS ARE ALL THE SAME
Little' God of l.o, wltk ftlrkneas,
Death An Hmoval from City
Art tha Factors I the
Traasfers.
About thirty-five changes have ben
msds In ths corps of teaohers In ths publlo
schools of Omaha sine the eloss of school
last June, though nona of tness changes Is
In tha prlnclpalshlps. The changes were
caused by sickness, death, removal, and
last, but not least, by" the little god of love.
The assignment of teachers to the vari
ous schools and classes lis these schools Is
little different fioir last year, though In a
few Instances Superintendent Davidson
changed a taacher from on room to an
other, believing such a change to be In the
bent Interests of the school.
The publlo . schools will . open Tuesday
morning. September T. The general teach
ers' meeting will be held at tha Lyric
, theater Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Locker keys will be Issued to high school
students at .the high school building at I
o'clock Tuesday morning, following the
bmo plan as Instituted last vear.
Detail of Asalarasaaat.
The assignment of teachers about tOO In
all -la as follows:
High Pchool Kills V. Graff, principal;
Kat A. Mrtugh. first vice principal and
head of Rngltih department; i. V. VVoolory,
second vice principal and head of depart
ment of mathematics; Anna T. Adams,
Kngllsli and Tnnthemtics: Mabel C. Alllnon.
typewriting; E. O. Anderson, mathematics;
Ada I. Atkinson, head department of his
tory; Nathan Bernstein, head department of
rhylc; Ijamy K. Bunnell, physiology and,
botany; Abba Willard tfowen, head depart
I luent modern languages; Helen Brandeis,
aliiebra: Laura U. bridge, mathematics;
Carrie O. Drown, mathematics; Edith But
ler. Etilih K. Carna, dlrwtor of athletic;
Alphonaln Chatelaln, German; Henry Oau
s n. commercial arlthmetle and rlin;
May L. t'opeland, Latin and Greek; Au
tumn ftaviea, history; Evelyn Dudley, Eng
lish and history; Marian K. Fay, amilsianl
librarian; Jan F. Fulton, Latin and his
tory; Gof Oreen. baodmaster; Mary A.
Ilanttng, frr-hand drawing; Katherin 11.
lillliard, Kngllah; Lout E. Hughes, math
ematics; Margaret Kennedy, - reciatrar; J.
J Kerrigan, manual training; Mary AHe
Landls, German and French; Lydia 8. Mo-
Whan ths blood bacomes infecUd with tha virus of Contagious Blood
J-oUon, tha gymptomg are scoa manifested. Tha mouth and throat ulcerate,
copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins, to come
out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the
body. At the first alga of the disease 8. 8. 8. should be taken, for the
trouble la too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on
the tendency la to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some
times It makes a complete phyaical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can
make no aueh headway if 8. 8. 8. is commenced and used according to dtreo
LUm,iit ProfTM can 'topped, the poison removed, and health preserved.
8. 8. 8. goea into the blood and remove the insidious virus, cleanses the
circulation and makes a complete and permanent cur by driving out
the cause. 8. 8. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually th
symptom disappear, the health is improved, th skin cleared of all spots,
ores and blemishes, and when 8. S. 8. has thoroughly purified the circula
tion no trace of the disease 1 left. 8. 8. 8., a purely vegetable remedy,
cure Contagious Blood Poison because it is th greatest of all blood
purifier, tstd and proven for mor than forty years. Home treatment
Ivwojc and any medical advice desired tree to all who write.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA, GA.
Jirtr
111
ft : 1 1
III It anil
JJ KQ
it v
(J
v. .; iu.
SHEET MUSIC
KISS ME"
. muw
raw ;-
.-. ."Mi.
I
Have you heard this big hit? It Is sung ev
ery day in our Music Department.
500 copies will be placed on 1 Up
sale Saturday, at
Get one now. It Is the newest.
September Etudes now on sale at 15c.
VOCAL HITS
Beautiful Eyes,
Mght and iJay,
Ill Be With You Bye
and Bye,
Honest There's .No
Man In the Moon,
My Pesrle,
Oweenee.
Butterfly Masurke,
Rag Bag Rag,
Volupteuse Walts,
Morning Star Reverie.
Cague, mechanical drawing; Jeannette Mo-
hukii, nean nepanmeni rngiiNn literature;
Grnevieve MoL,eo), mathematics; E. K. Mc
Millan, mathematics; Eugenie M. Mackin,
history: Uelle von Mannfelde. msthematlcs;
Ji von ManKfeide, Knuliwh and phyHloloKy;
Katheilne Morse, KtiRllHri; hirtmiind rl. or
chard, mechanical drawlns: V. H. Oury.
uommander cadets; Susan Paxson, Latin;
Anna Li. I'eterson, Greek and Latin; Mary
E. QuackenbuRh, mathematics; Nelle Ran
dall, hlHtory; Jasper Hobertson, head enm
merclal department; Pearl Rockfellow, Ger
man; Ellen Knoney, I.atln and hUtoiy; El
sie E. Schwartz, physical culture; 11 A.
Renter, head Chemical department; Zors
ShlrldM. Latin; Jane Sprott Smith, history;
Penelop M. Hmlth, EtiKllsh; HesHle J. Sny
der, hetd Greek and Latin department; Mae
Homers. German and EngllKh; Eunice Stcb
hlus, English: Margaret Stirling. English;
Caroline E. Stringer, head department bi
ology; Grace H. Sudhorough, physical geog
raphy and geology; Mary Sullivan, English;
Katheilne Thomas, history; Lillian Tlmms,
history; Jennie M. Tow no. Engl!h; Neva
W. Turner, domestic (science; Emma J.
I're, mathematics; Janet Monro YVallaoe,
commercial geography and English; J. E.
Wlgman, head manual training department.
Bancroft School Kate L Brown, prin
cipal; Louisa M. Adams. Rachel L. Fuller,
Kuth Marhoff, Ada F. Tinker, Nellie
O'Conner. Helen Lelghty, Anna Pedersen.
annex; Frances Nieman, training teacher;
Anna Stevens, kindergarten director; Bes
sie Field, klndergsrten assistant.
Reals School Virginia White, principal;
Katherin White, Anne Jensen, Ethel Kie
wlt, Helen Best, Jessie Wans, Katheilne
Van Horn. Kuth Dolmi. training teacher;
Edith Ewers, kindergarten director; Mar
garet Wallace, manual training.
Cass School Mary E. Slmonds, princi
pal; Ida Blackmure, Bessie Chambers, Ed
na Cole, Edith Martin, Ruth Koblnson,
llattle Duncan. Rose Bernstein, Ella Sand
berg, Neva Shipherd. Martha Homellus,
Mary Ellsworth, Emily L. Newcomb,
Grace Ltllle, Laura Goetx, kindergarten di
rector; Fiances Eller, kindergarten assist
ant; Mary Goodman, manual training.
Castellar school Mary a. Newton, prln
clpsl; Eolla W. Nichols. Minnie Esplln,
Anne C. Nielsen, Ollie Rlchey, Elisabeth
Dunn. Amelia Bauer, Elisabeth Henilryx,
Sophia Grau, Ethel Lelghty, Pearl Rob
erts, Anna Svactna, Ida Crowell, Anna
Broadfleld. Agnes Lund, kindergarten di
rector; Alice York, kindergarten assistant.
Central School Mary A. Fitch, principal;
Cordelia Johnson, Cora S. Anderson,
Maud Robinson, Frances Cross, Mabel
Parker, Minnie R. Wilson. Lucy Evans,
Ruth T. Chase, Juliet McCune, Ethel Lynn,
Cebella Schaller, Marian Hamlin, kinder
garten director; Frances Christiansen,
kindergarten assistant.
Central Park School Elisabeth Rooney.
principal; Margaret Hlckey, Elsie Fisher.
Emma Roberts. Ros tieaiey; h.una Field
trainina teacher: Gertrude Ballcy. kinder-
garten director; Llda Murtagh, annex;
Betty Jones, annex.
Clifton Mill Mcnooi tsaoeti uovie, princi
pal: Bertha Thoelecke. Mary MoCalmont.
Anna James, Kathrvn Hunting. Lydla
Zahn. Marie Ryan, Isabella Graham; lone
Beats, training teacher; Hedvlg Sorensen.
training teacher; D Ett Mason, kinder
garten director.
Columbia School Margaret Vincent
principal; Agnes Dawson, Emma Haviland,
CURES
o BLOOD poison
Special Sale of Women's Fall Suits
BRiOTDELS STORES
aJWBWHBBfS
greens, Ijlues,
Sweater Coats
Children's, Misses' and In
fants' Sweater Coats in red,
white and grey, every (size,
at 50c and $2.50
Women 'b Sweater Coats and
stunning new Motor Coats,
(knitted), at $1.98, $2.98
$3.98 and up to... $15.00
I nil
IIs M aim
SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR GOODS
Not only Is this department the largest of the kind In the city, but
and mnr beautifully armolnted than any similar department la the west.
venience for trying on and making
Pnffs
Made of fine French hair, I in set,
all shades, $a value for 91.60
Mads of fine French hair, In set, nil
shades, $2 value for 98o
18-lnoh switch made of convent hair,
can be made Into puffs or curls; SB
value, for $4.00
18-inch straight switch, (1.60 value
for 8o
20-Inch straight switch, $2.60 value
for tl.89
22-lnch straight switch, 13.50 value
for si.9u
20-lnoh natural wavy switch, 13.00
value fnr 11.80.
Hair dressing and manicure parlors. Handsomely ar
ranged with every convenience and efficient service by
experts. ... . "
Myrtle Beymour, Bertha Elsasser, Delia
Gillespie, Katherlne Powers, Agnes Mc
Elroy; Geraldln Glfford, training teacher;
Mayme Hutchinson, kindergarten direc
tor; Louise Salmon, manual training.
Comenlus School Helen Wyckoff. princi
pal; Ivy Reed. Winifred House, L. Alice
Jordan. Alice Ranee, Daisy Kunkel, Bessie
Andress. Mary Thompson, Anna Meyer,
l.oi ena Beebe, Grace Miner, Elizabeth An
derson, training teacher; Olga Andreen,
Kate Wlnslade. kindergarten director; Gall
Comstock, klndersarten assistant; Mary
McMahon, manual training.
Druid Hill School Carrie Nash, principal;
Alice Coulter. Alma Spethmann, Caroline
Homellus; Myrtle Sroufe, training teacher;
Minnie Neal, kindergarten director.
Dupont School Frances Butterfleld,
nrincinal: Martha Crumpacker. Elisabeth
R. Parke, Mima Doyle; Irma Book, train
ing teacher; Beulah Whlttemore. training
teacher; Elizabeth uiver. Kindergarten til
rector. Farnam School Agnes ' Harrison, prlncl
pal; Fannie Myers, Carolina Scherer, Anna
Milrov. Helen Longsdorf. Edith Partridge,
Minnie Dye, Rena Compton, Ida Belle
Knapp, Martha Parratt. Alice Harper, May
Seaman; Louise Burnett, kindergarten di
rector; Sadie Chapman, kindergarten as
sistant: Amelia Pearson, manual training.
Forest School Mfertha Chrlstlancy,
principal; Mary Beecher, Mary I. Nelson,
Edna Hobart, Carrie Kumpf; Johanna
Chapman, training teacher; Meredith
Smith, kindergarten director.
Franklin School Ann K. Hutchlns, prin
cipal; Marl Wetrel, Alio Corst, Anna
Gillis, Edith Isakson, Nellie Kunkel, Flor
ence Felt, Maude Shipherd, Floreno May
nard. Annette DeBolt. Verle Williams,
Winifred Wallace, Stella Kelley. Ethel
Reese, training teacher; Elisabeth Wil
liams, kindergarten director; Alice Hayes,
kindergarten assistant; Helen Morton,
manual training.
Kellom School Effi Reed, principal;
Fannie Forsyth, Gertrude Watson, Olive
MoGulre, Hester Lane, Elisabeth Teats,
Anna Cranbeck, Margaret Roberts, Laura
Jordan, Claudia Galloway, Edna Clark,
Hilda WUke, Edith Baldwin, Mildred
Banker, Alta Peacock, Jessl Carey, Anna
Hamann, Cora Hepry, Grace Slenberg,
training teacher; Harrlette Walker, kinder
garten direotor; Norma Marshall, kinder
garten assistant.
Lake School Emma Whit more, principal;
Anna Plckard, Mary Austin, Elisabeth El
cock, Katherlne Bloomer, Maltie Forbes,
V. Vay Rlchey, Elisabeth Hewitt, Susan
Yeats, Allc Root. Mabel Root. May Kelly,
Nellie Moriarty, Harrlette Searle, Gilberts
Williams, 11 a Tlllotson. Clara Blackburn,
May Torrey, kindergarten director; Edna
Hulls, kindergarten assistant; Helen
Thompson, manual training.
Leavenworth School Llszl Banker, Prin
cipal; Minerva Tool, Ruth Wallace, Mary
Bauer, Emma Littlefleld, Madge Walker,
Cassandra Schiller, Mamie Chapman, train
ing teacher; Frances McGovock, kindergar
ten direotor; Margaret Wallace, manual
training.
Lincoln School Jennie Redfield. princi
pal; Emma Roslcky. Bertha Schick. Edna
Pickering.. Isabella McMillan, Isabella Wil
liams, Jossl Pontius, Eva G. Morton, Mar
garet Boyd. Anna Carrutners, training
teacher; Helen Hitle, kindergarten director;
Ellen Shields, kindergarten assistant.
Long School Martha 1 Powell, princi
pal; Huldah Isaacson, Roberta Hatten
hauer, Frances Flsk, Margaret Scott, Mabel
Gormley, Mary Alter, Emily Wood, Myrta
Schneider, Helvy Olsen. Ida Melcher, Car
rie E. Nelson, Edith Kinsman, Anna Phe
nix. Catherine Foos, Sophie Cleveland,
Florence McAllister, Margaret Hamilton,
kindergarten director; Laura Wllhelmy,
kindergarten assistant.
Lothrop School Nora H. Lemnn, princi
pal; Josephine Grant, Virginia Kennedy,
Grace Griffith, Eleanor Nevln, Jes.nnette
New lean, Ada Sharrar, Martha Grym. Il Jth
Pollock, Eva Murphy, Amelia Mgnusen.
May Horn, Lucy Eleock, Elisabeth Fearon,
Jennie Phelps, Leah Loger, Louis Neese,
kindergarten director; Maud Rock, kinder
garten assistant; Minna Moore, manual
training.
Mason .School Emraa Wheatley, princi
pal; Elisabeth Leighty, Mains I Craig,
Florence Leighton, Ansa Henley, Zoia Mo
KnlKht. Lucy Si'hlldknecht, Anna Gurske,
Elisabeth Allen, Amelia Brown. Nellie Van
I'uyn. Etilalle Overall, Llssie Needhsm,
?Htinie C. Salmon. Grace Hungerford. kin
dergarten director; Elolse HiIHh. kinder
garten assistant; Anna C Nelxon. manual
training.
Monmouth Park School Etta Smith,
principal; Jennie Eaton Chae, Mary Die
trick. Stella Flanagan, Teresa Loughnane,
Carrt Falrchlld, Alice McMahon, KHaahelh
Mulr, li;i ItilpU, training Uacher; Lcc
3BQC
Great Purchase of All the Samples Surplus Stock
From a Prominent New York Suit Manufacturer.
Women's $20, $25 $30 Fall Suits at $12.50
This suit manufacturer was hard pressed for cash. He offered us a wonderful bar
gain in n big lot of his newest and most fashionable 1909 fall suits. You'll not get another
chance like this in the whole season.
300 Strictly New and Correct Fall 1909 Tailored Suits
The various correct new fall long coat lengths 30 to 42 inches made of fine Pan
amas, serges, worsteds, chiffon panamas, prunella cloths, broadcloths, etc., shadow stripe
cloths plain cloths, mixtures, wide wale cheviots, all the new correct fall shades, greys,
tans, browns, wine, Copenhagen, etc., also blacks.
The coats and skirts show all the new features, kilted
effect coats and skirtB, braid and jet trimmings, others are
plain tailored.
These Stunning Suits are
Worth $20, $25 and $30 at
selections at your leisure.
Transformation Pompadour
Guaranteed natural wavy hair, encir
cles the entire head, invisible either
Inside or outside your own hair pro
ducing that beautiful effect. Do
' awav with rats, rolls,
etc., regular price 18,
Saturday ana Monday at
22-inch natural wavy switch,
value, for
24-Inch natural wavy switch,
value, for
.SS.98
14.00
.3.3
17.00
.6.00
24-Inch natural wavy switch,
116 00
value Saturday onlv. for ....110.00
24-lnch hair roll, 36c value, Baturday,
for 83
Hair Nets, at ...... lBo, BBo and aso
BRANDEIS STORES
Comstook, kindergarten director; Vivian
Alvison, manual training.
Omaha View Bcnool ranc niaion, prin
cipal; Lula Hunt, Maud 8mlth, Merona
f .. ... x .. y i naham o Ei a Hlmrrnclc.
Carol Marhoff. Ltlltam ' Bonrtesson, Ellaa-
petn Will, Mliarea ooper. iraming icni ,
Mary Wyman, kindergarten director;
Callsta Reynolds, kindergarten assistant.
Pacific School Margaret McCarthy,
principal; Marl Matthews, Agnes Shap-
lana, j'.na Annress, xumma in uipii.w ,
Nellie McDonald, Mary Henderson, Edith
Dahlstrom, Mary Noonan, Lillian Wllber,
u uni.4i. Allu. fimniipll. Kmms
Wlnslade, kindergarten director; Sadie
Kent, kindergarten unnim; ciums iitiiier
gan, manual training.
Park School Susan, Eveleth, principal;
Matilda Evans, Ellsa Westcott. Eva De
Moss, May Anderson, Myrtle DeGraff,
Ella Thorngate, Ethel F.ldrldge. Frances
Thompson. Mabel- Mould, Ruth Cultra,
Julia Newcomb, Kat Hungerford, Elisa
beth WI'Hon, Llla McOavock.
HaratJga scnooi rjmuy nooinson. prin
cipal; Mae Morris, Catherine Whistler,
Mary nooa, wiauae noyi, juim r.. nv,
Cora Bake, Jean Charde ".Vlnlfred Terry.
Ressle Fry, Mary L. Tempiston. Grace
c- M artra r.t T.alAV Alice Chsmbers.
Marian Funkhouser, kindergarten assistant.
Saunders nonooi mary ji. nem, i mtivui,
Ida Johnston, Emma Gross, Helen Rossen,
Mary Mostyn. Iowa Mullen, Msry I. Wal-
. ti . itr. tmnn Dl.nh. Marshall
lliC", iirn.i. ,. n.. , ...., ........... w .. . v ,
training teacher; Helen Hibbard, k nder-
garten atrectoi ; .iertruu uuvgini, MMun
garten assistant; Pearl Macuinber, manual
"Sherman Hchool Alice P. Orr. principal;
in... MriAvnck Vtav Cathroe. Ida Gordon.
Wvlda Rhamey, training teacher.
Train School Clara B. Mason, principal;
Carrie Robertson. Mignonette Cook, Emma
Kdllng, fersis nuan, junina viuvwr, jiv
nrlmest Anna wayie -oiiock, iaa uoounmn,
St' lla Graven. ErHn Jaskalek, Mary Krebs,
Carrie Boutrlle. kindergarten direotor; Ruth
tlnHlnr, Kinuersarieu
Vinton School Jeannette L. Woodward
principal; Mabel Howard, Joanna Gramllch.
Mary Elgin, Cora Ellsworth, Mary J. Bea
dle Sophie Elsasser, Bell Spraetie, Anna
Cunntngnam, nutn i-aneron, h.oii yybi-
- .u VII. .Klk Allan klnrirarln 1l.
rector'; Anna Boutelle, kindergarten assist
ant; Mary i. runt, manual u i.
Walnut Hill School Dora Harney, prin
cipal; Helen Rogers, Cassle Roys, Jocelyn
Charde, Emma Ellsworth. Lucy Mack,
Anna Anderson, Agnes Mitchell, Nancy
Lewis. Esther Devalon. training teacher;
Elisabeth Ryan, kindergarten director;
Nelle Guild, kindergarten assistant; Pearl
Mscumber, manual training.
Webster School Sadi plttman, principal;
t-.ua Iteea, Aua nopper, name ricnaru,
vAnu D.l,,it t.M iti,intt TAeiia Ma.
rdle, Margaret McAra. Ethel Davenport.
-... T i T, TKIl.k Tl . .
i'.lien 1..MVIW. juna r Iivn i uir.u.n, i m
Cobum. Delia Hogan, kindergarten direo
tor: Grace Weston, klndergsrten asslstsnt.
Windsor School Harriet Eddy, principal;
Lucretla S. Bradlev. Teresa Tracy. Nellie
Cralc. Louis B. Mann, Mildred Wilcox,
ArAmlnia Cooley, Pearl Norton, training
ttacher; Hermlne Blessing, kindergarten dl-
. ...... V.,.. P.,nn Ir nAmrira rttan u u I f
ant; Louise Salmon, manual training.
Omaha on Top in
Live Stock Gains
Leads All Cities for August in Be
ceipts of Cattle and
Sheep.
The Vnlon Stock Tards company of South
Omaha has broken all records for Aujust
In the receipts of both cattle and shrep and
continues Its flight toward the top of the
list of the markets of the world.
The receipts for cattl were 103.002, as
against 3,3M last August, a gain of 10 per
cent. The receipts for sheep were H32.23J,
compared with )2,T74 in August last year.
Receipts tn hogs show a deerease all over
th country and her again does th Omaha
market shine In that Its receipts show a
sm.ll.r decrease of any city of the country
except one. Omaha shows a decline In the
ncelpts of hogs of 14 per cent, while Chi
cago shows a loss of but 1 per cent.
Omaha, however, shows less loss than any
of th river cities. St. Joseph shows a fall
ing oft of 40 per cent and Kansas City of
22 per cent.
'"TTrmviiiiiirr'WHriT'irMM'if'TTrai
i . r
i if VM ili'.m' IHI IffliMi'lUfi .It!.'. I IWf.fl1 xssl
Six Specials in Basement Suit Dept.
$4.00 Panama and mixture women's skirts, for 31.08
Women's rain coats, worth $5.00, mixture cloths, cravenetted cloth,
will shed water, at $1.50
Women'! black and colored wool suits, worth up to $15.00, at,
each $5.00 and 97.50
White and colored wash waists, odds and ends In various sizes,
worth to $1.50, at 50
Wash coat suits, striped and plain colors, worth to $5, at $1.08
Children's white dresses, worth to $1.50, soiled and mussed, sizes
12 to 14, to clear away 25
Brandela
Second Floor
it is also more conveniently located
Private rooms afford every con
Medic Faculty
Says Farewell
to Dean Ward
Twenty-Two Physicians Associated
in College Work Greet Him
at Luncheon.
Twenty-two Omaha physicians, all mem
bers of the faculty of the medical depart
ment of th University of Nebraska, met at
luncheon at the Omaha club at 2 o'clock
Friday, to aay goodby to Dr. Henry B.
Ward, who leaves the position of dean to
take a similar on at the University of
Illinois. The luncheon was given by pr.
Glfford.
The guests were the men who have been
associated with Dr. Ward's work and
aiding him in building up th medical
school her in Omaha.
It was particularly regretted that Dr.
Ward was to leav Just at th present
time when the new hospital and medical
buildings were to be erected which will
greatly Increase the size and Importance
of the institution. There was no formal
program, but the doctors tendered to Dr.
Ward their appreciation of his work and
their regret at his going.
Th guests were Dr. Henry B. Ward.
Dr. Harold Glfford, associate dean, and
Doctors W. F. Mllroy. H. M. McClanahan,
R. C. Moor, Palmer Flndley, Leroy Crum
mer, A. B. Somers, Alfred Schalek. R. W.
Bliss, F. S. Owen, J. M. Akin, Thomas
Truelson, E. T. Manning, Robert Holllster,
A. C. Stokes, A. Jefferson, 8. R. Town,
rchard Wilhelm
1
tstsfc.
These cases have a
solid steel frame, heavy brass trimmings, are linen
lined with extra heavy leather corners. They always
sell at S. 00. Saturday, only $4.50
$1.98,
prummer sample
Pelt Finn, Urooch
I'lnil, Tie Finn,
Cuff Links, In Jet,
?reen Bold, and
ancy Bettings
choice, at
25c
Special Drug Prices Saturday
25c bottle Peroxide 9c
25c Dr. Graves Tooth Powder 12
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder ...He.
25c Colgate's Tooth Powder ..15e
25c William' Talcum 15c
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.09
25c Boerner's Shampoo .Oc
25c Rublfoam lOo
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream - 2
60c Hay's Hair Health 4ftc
GOc Java Rice Powder 2Rc
25c Imported Rice Powder . . . .14c
25c Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder,
for 10c
50c Locust Blossom Perfume . ,2c
50c La France Rose, per ounce 29c
Great September Sale of Blankets
Now Going on in Drandeis Basement
C. W. Pollard. James Qoets, B. W. Christie
and Dr. W. P. Wherry.
Dr. Ward will leave Omaha In a few
days to begin the school year in Illinois.
ARMY HEGIRA TO DES MOINES
Officers and Men in Omaha Will Go
There to the Military
Tournament.
With the coming military tournament at
Des Moines there will be an heglra of
regular army officers of the Department
of the Missouri headquarters to the Iowa
city. General Morton will be In com
mand at th tournament and most of the
department staff will be there to partici
pate In their various official capacities.
The tournament will begin September 30,
and will terminate September 25.
A body of about 4,000 regular troops will
participate in the tournament, embracing
every branch of the army servioe. Most
of these organisations are now enroute to
Des Moines by marching and. are expected
to arrive there by September 10, In order
to get the big camp la readiness for the
tournament.
The tournament features will Include
every variety of fancy military evolutions,
sham battles, signal corps exercises, cav
alry and artillery drills and ballooning.
Tha Baldwin dirigible balloon now at
Fort Omaha will be sent to Des Moines,
with a sufficient number of hydrogen gas
tubes for Inflation and for emergencies.
The balloon squad of Fort Omaha will
have charge of the balloon experiments.
Following th tournament at Des Moines
the larger proportion of the troops will
come to O mail a to take part in th Ak-Bar-Ben
parades.
If you have anything to sell or trad
and want qluck action, advertise it In The
Be Want Ad. Columns.
liq. 1(518 S. I6th Street
Saturday Specials
We secured nt a very low price L'OO rugs, like cut,
size 36x63 inches, nud will offer the entire lot on
Saturday at a very low price to sell quickly.
These rugs are very heavy Axminsters, assorted
in floral and oriental patterns, on light and dark
grounds, in eight different designs. These would
be 8)lendid values at $4.00 to $5.00; your choice
Saturday only, at, each $2.65
See the display of these in our window.
SPECIAL IN THE BASEMENT
For Saturday only we
will put on sale a fine
lot of genuine leather
suit case, (like cut)
In size, 24x26 Inches.
Kight-quart Preserving Kettle.
This special kettle is made in
a dark blue mottled enamel, i
very durable and u very con
venient . size for preserving
EXTRA SPECIAL
Sale of Children's
Fall Dresses
A great assortment of pretty
and practical little dresses for
school wear, all the new fea
tures In plaid and plain ma
terials, all ages, 3 big specials,
at
98c,
Children's Light Weight
FALL COATS
Hundreds to select from,
all the finest materials, all col
ors and white, worth to $10, tn
3 big lots, at
$3.50, $5
JEWELRY SPECIALS
Golden Wedding Brand Silverware is warranted
to wear a lifetime.
Golden Wedding Tea Spoons, set of six $2.50
Dessert Spoons, set of six $5.00
Five hundred styles in sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons,
choice, each $1.00
10-inch overlaplng frames, leather lined Dags with in-
alde purse $1.00
All solid leather Bags, moire lined, In all the leading
hades, Inside purse 50
All the latent nov
elties for thin sea
son In Jewelry
l.nno styiiBh Beit
Pins. In Jewelry
Department, at
Silk Elastic Belts,
In all the leading
colors. Including
black and white,
at,- each
50c
25c
SUNDRIES
fl.00 Ideal Hair Brush 60o
fl.00 Traveling Cases 40o
26o package Joss Sticks 10c
1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax . ...Oc
6 Cakes Ivory Soap lto
8h!nola 7c
75c Rubber gloves 80c
PATENT MEDICINES
60c Milks Emulsion 20c
50c Syrup of Figs 45o
60c Bromo Seltzer 45o
35o Castorla 82o
$1.00 Lydla Pinkham's Vegetable
, Compound for 80c
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt 80c
$1.00 Abbott Bros.' Rheumatto
Remedy, for 89c
WHEN HANSON MAY REOPEN
Time Depends on How Rapidly Bask
ruptcy Proceeding's Are
Brought to End.
Whether Hanson's cafe will be reopened
in tlm to help handle the big rush In
Omaha this fall for the Eagles convention,
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, the corn ex
position and the convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, depends en
tirely upon the speed with which the bank
ruptcy proceedings are pushed along. It
It Is a situation In bankruptcy proceed
ings that no change Is made In the action,
whether the man who Is a bankrupt dies
or not and the case will proceed just as
though Tolf Hanson were alive.
The logical proceedings In the case are
that the new Hanson will be put up for
sale by the trustees as soon as possible,
the Interest In that building for sale being
a seven-and-one-half-year lease.
HURRY CALL FOR GRANDDAD
Messenger Wakes A. B. Smith at S
a. m. with Cablegram
from Ilonelnln.
A. B. Smith, assistant general freight
agent of the riurllngton, was routed out at
3 o'clock in the morning by a messenger
pounding at his door. He was somewhat
vexed to have his sleep disturbed at such
an hour, but was jnore then pleased a little
later when he had read the message. It
proved to be a cablegram from Honolulu
announcing that a son had been born to
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, his daughter,
and that he was now a grandfather.
Mrs. Smith Is now with her daughter In
Honolulu, having accompanied Mr. and
Mra T. M. Orr, who returned this week.
fruit as well as for general kitchen use. This
would be an exceptional value for 65c each;
on sale Saturday only, each 28c
l
V