10
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1010.
, , . ! j
IBrsiodeis Stores Special IBargain ED vents )
it" m
AH the Stunning Pattern Hats
From' James G. Johnson, 647 B'way, N. Y.
Worth Up To $50, at $10
$10
These areexqulalte, early summer patterns, from this
famous 'Broadway milliner. Beautifully trimmed
with ostrich plumes dainty flowers,
lace knit bows, etc.;, all colors; every
one Is a stunning and exclusive new,
early summer style, special, at
The New Auto Bonnets
Brandeis shows 50 different styles of these
fashionable new auto bonnets, suitable for
street or auto, wear newest and most fash
ionable shapes in pongee, red, new blues
and champagne colors, with A
streamers, at . . . vlv
Women's Moderate Priced Dais
Every Uranids Hat is a strictly ur-to-data itylc. Thcsa
hats are In the newest shapes and colors, gr
specially priced, at
MISSES' TRIMMED HAT8 AT 9 1.60
New line of Misses' Trimmed Hats, up-to- PA
date styles and colors, at ijletfV
In Basement Millinery Dept.
Newest style Trimmed Hats of this season's shapes,
brLnp,t!.??.Ub.,n.$1.50 and $2.50
New Untrlmmed Straw Hats, new shapes and colors,
prettiest shapes of this season two 9T
big bargain squares, at, each , . . '. i C
Specials in Drug Dept.
2 Be Dr. Grave's Tooth
Powder, tor ...... 12c
25c Sanltol Face Cream,
for ,. . 14c
25c Sanltol Tooth Wash,
for .. 11c
75c Pompelan Massage
Cream, Special, at 4!c
25c Colgate's . Dental
Cream, for .20c
25c Lilac Talcum ' Pow
der, for .'. ; . 7o
15c Chamois, for-.... 9c
60c Mme. ' fale's ' Face
Powder, for. ... k. . .80c
60c Java; Rice .Powder,
for . . . . : .- . . , 28
25c Bottle Peroxide, 9c
S Cakes Ivory Soap, 10c
10c Shlnola, for 6c
lOo Jap Rose Soap 7c
10c Palm Olive Soap, 7c
75c Rubber Gloves, 89c
25c Whisk Brooms, at 17c
10c William's or Colgate's
Shaving Soaps, for ..5c
Sale oi Cut Flowers
American Beauty
Roses special for
Saturday, f A
at, each JLvl
Japanese Air Plants
Special for Satur
day, at r
each Xuls
We also hold a great special sale on
rosescarnations' and other flowers.
8,000 American IVrauty Rom Bash, ft var
nd full of buds, worth op to 7JV-, Saturday, 10c earn.
OMAHA
S3;
American Ileauty Ilon Hushes, worth from OOc to
75c rarfr, In basement Saturday, at, 10c each.
Saturday
All Our Women's
FASHION SEAL
SUITS.,. $Q
ell at $25, Special
These suits are known to
well dresed women every
where as'the highest quality
and most fashionable tailored
6uits. As a special Saturday
offer you can select any
. Fashionseal suit in our stock
s big sale of women's suits
300 Stunning
Women's Suits
Worth to $50 jJ25
This was a special pur
chase of women's suits of the
most elegant character, show
ing the early summer ideas;
exclusive models, worth up
to $50.00; on special sale
Saturday, at -
T jjf
1
Women's White Serge Suits
These suits, are tailored as smartly
-as anyt high class wool suit very
fashionable this season speciall
priced for Saturday
at.
,$!75i
Women's Lingerie Dresses'
Smart white and colored frocks for
every occasion very prettily trim
med with fine embroideries vari
ety of styles in this group,
at
$3si
Women's Tailored Linen Suits
Every woman will need one this sea
sonsmart, practical and durable
suits for summer wear made of
linens in the newest styles;
special Saturday, at. . .
$10
SMART NEW WAISTS AT 98 CENTS
Hundreds of pretty new lingerio waists and stylish tailored
waists in the best, new materials ' and showing every
clever style for 1910. A great special group Qf)
which we offer for Saturday at, each OC
Women's White Serge and Wide Wale Cheviot Coats
These coats are very popular this summer and contain all
the new style features in two special fl t A fi 50 '
groups to select from, at 1 ! 4) 1 t .
s Children's Pretty Colored Wash Dresses .
They make very pretty school dresses and frocks for every
day wear the styles are very attractive ft Q
at yoc
Children's White Dresses, Worth up to $1, at 35c.
, These dresses are very prettily made they come in ages one
to five and make very dainty but serviceable Z C
frocks, at. . . . J3C
SPECIAL OFFERS IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Women's Corset
Co vers regula rly
worth 50c,
at ..IJJC
Children's spring Jack
ets, In red and navy,
worth 93,
at ......
$1.50
Children's and Misses'
storm proof coats,
worth up to.
15, at
:$1.38
Women's silk jackets,
with embroidered de
signs, an txtra
cial, Satur-
. day,-a
spe-
,...$5.
Women's new dress
skirts, excellent wool
materials, worth up
to $5.00,
at .
'.$2.98
Women's wash jacket
suits, practical for
late spring, and early
summer - ffT Pn
special; at ;P
fr)
Newest Styles
and
Best Quality
Women's
Low Shoes
May Always Be
Found at Brandeis
See those smart,
new ankle strap
and instep strap
pumps, also the ,
one, two and
three evelet ties
that everyone is admiring, suedes; buckskins,
mat kid and patent leather. 'Remember that
the quality is guaranteed -QO C J,
in Brandeis shoes at. . ... . . v "ve)"V
Every woman will be interested in bur . hand
made footwear the height of ele
gance, at I ......... '. .... . Vv
On Sale Saturday Special
Brown and gray suede pumps and ties, mat
kid and velour and patent leather ties and
pumps up-to-date styles, welt $'9 ,95
or turn worth up to $4.00 (5)1"
Brandeis Stores ahow all the newest and
most practical styles in children's footwear,
always moderately priced.
Just Out The. Classiest New Song Hit of This Season
"IF LOVEY SHOULD DIE WHAT -WOULD DUCKY DO?:',
19c
Mushy? O sure. That's what makes it so funny. Everybody likes-it. Every
body whistles it simply can't help it. It's the one big novelty hit of the
season; easy to sing at, each ;. ............. . .
a
THE BIGGEST LIST OP 10c MUSIC IN TOWN
We are showing the biggest list of 10c music In Omaha Bring the list with you
nd select what you want of these hits sent to us by our eastern buyer: I m Going
Home: Doft't Take Me Honte; Come Down Nellie to the Old Red Barn; Daisies W on t
Tell; Lonesome; While Love and Life Shall Last; Longest Way Round Is Sweetest
Way Home; Night and Day: Pony Boy; Wild Cherries, rag; Good Luck Mary; Next
to Your Mother, etv.; Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland; Garden of Roses; Jungle Moon;
Cry Baby In the Moon; Lovellght; Mendelssohn, rag; By, the Light of the Silvery
Moon; You Don't Know How Much, etc.; My Wife's Gone to the Country; You 11 Be
Sorry Just Too Late; Down Among the Sugar Cane; ThU Is No-.piace lor a Ministers
Son; flit on Your Old Grey Bonnet; In Dear Old Tennesee; m gx .
Shaky Eyes; Cubanoia uuae; to trie una or tne worm vvun
You; Cary Mary Harry; Tie Your Little Bull Outside; Be a
Bachelor While You Can: and a great many others. Our list
Includes everything popular. Come in and see.
IB pancli Is. Stores
J a
10c
10c
SATURDAY
is IIAPLE DAY
IN
SWEETLAND
Delicious Maple Pen
ochis, maple peanut
' clusters, maple gems,
maple glace cara
mels, etc., TA
at, lb .UC
An Unusual Sale of
HAIR GOODS
A big special purchase enables us to sup
ply everything that is new and popular in hair
goods at astonishingly low prices. r
Hair Ooods Parlors Second Floor.
Manloure, Hal Dress
ing "4 Shampoo. Ap- .
polntmenta made by
phone. ;) I,'
; Our 34-inch Coronet
Braid, made of
fine' natural wavy
human hair, in a
good assortment
of shades, O.SS
only V.fl
$12 French Hair Coro
., ..net Braid, at &0H
$11.00 26-lncb Wavy
, Bwltcb.es, only $.98
$12.00 24-ln.ch Wavy
Switch, ' only $7.98
$7.00 24-lnch Wavy
Switches,, only v.f4
Straight Hair Switches,
18-lnch, only 69c
Straight Hair Switches,
20-lnch, only . .1.S9
Turban Crown,
35c value, 20c
25c value, 15c
Auto Nets ,
Extra large
size; 2 for 5c
Washable Ilair
Rolls, 24-in'.
50c & 75c
Transformations, made of selected wavy hair,"
18-inch, real $5.00 value special. . .2.98
Washable Har Roll, 24 inches long 25c val
ues only ..1. 15c
Extra large size Auto Nets, with rubber, 15c
COST OF LINK GOES DOWN
Dealers of All Kinds Say Foodstuff is
i to Be Much Cheaper.
1 BIO SLUMP IN SOME THINGS
Commission Men Trap Growers
Potatoes and Apples, BfaklB
Great . Rednctlons on ;
These Commodities.
The cost of living; will be materially de
creased with the next week, according1 to
reports from commission men, meat dealers
and grocers. Pork lias been reduced I
rents a pound all the wsy through and
beef and mutton will no down In Drlee
soon as past Si age Is provided for stock.
The cause of the decrease In the cost of
pork Is laid to the fact that the demand
for that kind of meat at this season of the
year la lest than in the winter. The fall In
the price of heef and mutton Is not looked
for until June, as the decrease In ths con
sumption of pork means the Increase In the
consumption of beef and mutton.
Potatoes have dropped from 70 cents to
10 cents per bunhel.- The cause of this da
elded decline Is alleged to be due to the
' frantic efforts of the growers to ret rid of
a big supply that has been held with a
bullish tendency, according to commission
men. It Is alleged that when the growers
attempted to withhold the supply the com
mission men took what they had to have.
When the farmers became uneasy they
bought at the present low price and were
able to get all they wanted.
It la said by the commission men that
the apple, market was handled the same
way by the growers and that now apples
that brought IS per barret daring the
winter can be purchased for 13 W per harrel.'
It Is thought that all the spring vegetables
will bo lover as there seems to be no dif
ficulty ln' obtaining a sufficient supply.
However, the recent freeie stimulated the
market. With the coming' of growing
weather the prices will become lower.
. It la expected that the prices of poultry
will be lower within a few days. Hens
which have brought 16 cents a pound will
probably soon sell for 12 cents per pound,
say the commission men. This decline will
be due to the fact that the farmers having
laying hens did not want to sell as long- as
they were getting big prices for their eggs.
As soon as the hens showed an Inclination
to stop laying they were placed upon the
market.
Egga will be cheaper, for the cold storage
men have obtained all they want and there
will be a larger supply on the local mar
ket. A drop In the price of butter is not looked
for much before the first of May, as pas
turage will cut a figure in determining ths
price of both creamery and dairy buttet
and as soon as the stock Is put on grass
the price of butter will be lowered.
Haydcn's Monday
Sample Silk Dresses and A f A f" A
downs, uiadt to sell to J I II
fU, all at one price. .. V ssw w
See 16th bt Window IXsplay.
iBfiflBJSjj8
Gale at Lake;
Fishermen Flee
Carter Waters Suddenly Struck and
Men in Boats Have to Scurry
to Shore.
Carter lake was lashed into a troth
Thursday afternoon by a sudden gale which
endangered a whole fleet of fishermen in
small boats. The wind swept down on
the lake without the least warning and.
before the boats could get to points of
safety the water was rolling up in great
crests that snapped into whltecaps. A
dusen of the fishermen were marooned on
lhe south shore of the lake and. after
watting in vela for the wind to go down,
had to abandon their boats ar.d skirt the
lake on foot.
Chris Olson, star fisherman, lingered long
Hn the lee of the north bank In pursuit of
the crapple, but had to walk to the car
line at last. Jeff W. Bedford, county com
missioner, found himself In the middle of
the lake when the blow hit and. undaunted,
pulled for the closest bit of beachahcaJ
of the gale. The water was running high,
but he made a seamanlike landing In the
breakers.
For the first time In the history of the
Rod and Oun club, the cottages which line
the lake shore were drenched with the
spray rising from the break waters,, where
the wavea smashed In rapid succession.
T. M Orr
Tries to Sell
to Mark Twain
Wonld Induce Author to Buy a Copy
of His Own Works, but is (
Turned Down.
The death of Mark Twain recalls to the
minds of many Omaha people ' ths story
of 'the time Thomas M. Orr of the Union
Pacific played the title roll of the famous
humorist's book, "Innooenta Abroad," by
VTlng o sell the author a copy of his
own work.
In the fall of the year 1868, when Mr.
Orr had just finished school . In Buffalo,
N. T., the general agency for a large
publishing house was established In the
city. Anxious to earn some money, the
young man undertook to sell Mark Twain's
latest book, "Innocents Abroad," In and
about the city of Buffalo. Orr made a
canvass of the county district first and
had I remarkable success; soiling the
volume.
Having finished the - territory adjoining
the city, he went to the Buffalo head
quarters for instructions. He was told to
first calf upon some of the Influential peo
ple of Delaware avenue. In order that ha
might get them to head the list of sub
scribers to the book, before making a
general canvass. He visited two or three of
the hemes of Buffalo's elect and easily
secured orders. During his walk along the
street he came to the home of Samuel U.
Clemens, the editor of the Buffalo Ex
piess, and as Clemens was not generally
krown by his pen name, Mr. Orr thought
It would be to his credit to secure the
editor of the Express as one of those to
head his list. . ,
Going to the door, he rang the bell
and asked if Mr. Clemens was at home.
The call was mads about ths soon hour
and ths humorist was at dinner.
The young man was ushered to tne
author's parlor, and after waiting a fey
momenta, Mark Twain himself appeared
Orr explained that he didn't wish to take
up any more of the editor's time than
necessary, but that he would like to In
terest him In Mark Twain's latest book,
"Innocents Abroad."
.The. editor listened quietly, while young
Orr explained the features of the work,
and followed closely everything said by
the youthful book agent. He asked a
number of questions as to what other peo
ple thought of the work, how the book was
selling,' and what objections people had
who didn't purchase. Orr told him that be
was having wonderful success with the
work; that the great majority of those
whom he seen bought the book, and asked
If he couldn't put Mr. Clemens down for
a copy.
A smile hovered about the mouth 'of
Mark Twain and he answered kindly, "No,
young man, I'm afraid not. You see I
wrote the book and I don't believe I need
another copy."
Daily Newspaper
for a Convention
Official Organ of the Northwestern
Coal Sealers Published
Every Day.
The "Coal Dealer," the official organ of
the coal dealers of the northwest, will pub
lish daily editions of ths paper during the
convention which is to be held In Omaha
June 10, 21, 23 and 21
I. C. Cuvelller, managing editor of ths
paper, will be In the city with a full corps
of editors and will print a forty-page edi
tion every day during the oonventlon. '
Buried Eight
Feet and Lives
Laborer is Rescued from File
J(. ; t Earth with no Serious
Damage.
of
Burled under a pile of earth eight feet
deept Thomas Polmskfi a laborer employed
at the - Smith brick yards, Forty-fourth
street and Woolworth avenue, was rescued
by two fellow workmen and brought to
the surface but slightly Injured.
Polmskl was engaged in loading brick
beside the shale pile when . a miss-step
loosened It at the bottom. The towering
heap slid down upon him, covering him
completely.
The struggling man was uncovered . by
the workmen in a desperate fight against
time, and when rescued was. all but
smothered. Dr. J. 8. Standeven, police
surgeon, answered the emergency call and
ordered the ' injured man taken to St
Joseph's hospital. He was found to have
no more serious hurts than a severe sprain
of the ' back.
Polmskl Is 25 years of age. He lives at
23G8 South Twenty-eighth street.
BURY C. A. LEARY SATURDAY
Funeral of Union Pacific Shop Fore
man from St. Cecelia's Chnrch-
Shops Closed All Day.
The funeral of Cornelius A. Leary is to
be held from St. Cecelia's Cathollo church
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
The pallbearers will be:
John J. Curtis, George E. Stratmann,
Henry Van Deusen, .Charles Cheney,
Thomas Meldrum, KHJah Dunn,
Otto Nelson, W. H. Mulcahy. ,
The pallbearers are all foremen In the
Union Pacific shops, where Mr. Deary was
head' of the locomotive and wood work de
partment for forty yars The Union Pa
cific shops will be closed .all day Saturday.
I
Th timely u or. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will prevent pneumonia
a
WYOMING OIL BOOSTERS HERE
Col. Power, with Eastern Bankers,
Visits Omaha Karonte to Wind
River Conntry.
Colonel K. H. Power, an oil promoter
from Dander, Wyo., stopped off at Omaha
Friday with William James of London
and ISdward James of New Tork, bankers,
while enroute from the east to the . oil
fields. The party arrived In a Pullman
private car "Convoy" over the Burlington
and left In the afternoon. Colonel Power
visited the general -manager of the North
western, Frank Walters, and the bankers
then went to the Country club to play golf,
Messrs. James and P wer are financially
Interested In the oil properties at Lander.
t .
lajared In n Fir
or bruised by a fall, apply Burklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
KlHm, plies. Guaranteed, Sic. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
TPf
TVS
JLJh
oua is a'delay now in sending in your name.
Think of a good name. . Send it to us early
Saturday the last day you may enter. Your
name may be one of the twelve to secure the
$1,145 in Prizes. At lea&t try.
Sclimollcr & Mueller Piano Go.
. 1311-13 FAENAM STREET,
A copy of the Schmoller & Mueller Triumphal March Free to
ever' contestant. (The hit of the season.) ', .
mm II i Ullli i.n.m.1-. in i - mi I. i.i. in n II Ii '-m-mm
If
0
"Special Sale"
; off
Old and New Violins
. We carry the
finest collec
tion of old and
1 new 'violins
and bows in
the west at
mode r a t e.
prices. New
violins .for be
ginners from
$5.00 upwards.
Special prices on complete
outfits. .
Excellent Orchestra Vio
lins from $25.00 to $75.00
iWt Italian, German and
French Strings.
Our Special German E
String is stronger .than
silk, with tone equal to
Italian. Try them; three -.
lengths for . . .15c
Violins sold on easy pay
ments. Old violins taken
as part payment.
A. Hbspo Co.
1513 Dongla St.
. ' Oniaha, Neb.
I jasfc QMAMA I I
TWENTIETH CENTUFf FARMER
One Delta re-Te.- - '