Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
im: m:K: omaha. satut?dav. may 14, ioi Samp laathar Bag's, various kinds of lsath ' ar aUk and leather llnad fin fttlnga, at $2.98 Naw . Waah Balta, patant laatbar balta and Buster Brown balta apaolala a 25o and All the Sample Lines All the Surplus Stock 50c 10 Women's Fine Wash Suits BOUGHT FROM THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY CO., NEW YORK Positively Worth Up to $17.50, at $5 We secured these elegant summer wash suits at just a fraction of their real value. Every suit ia smart, new and right up to date made in na tural and white linens and colored linens, reps, etc. Fancy braided, embroidered, lace ap pliqued and strap trimmed suits nil the smart appearance of a wool suit they launder well and give splendid service they are worth up to $17.50 one big special lot, at WW i t Mr s5 W Vnmpn'c T jnpn ftrpcepe Iff w X1 VII W JUim J XX JlVUUVtf Worth Up to $10, at $5 All the linen dresses from the Imperial Em broidery Co. stock hundreds of pretty frocks, embroidered and braided with lace yokes, tunic drapes, etc. colored and white linens fancy lace and embroidery trimmed lingerie and col ored cambric arid gingham many C, pq small sizes worth nn to $10.00 at Special offer of Women's High Grade Skirts in voiles, panamas, taffetas, serges and wor stedsnewest styles and worth up $ 98 U to $12.50, at. New Shaut tings nl Rajah Silk. Suits Tailored ef fects, new season features for this summer's suits, at 825 and $35 Children's Sfcoroi Capes worth to $ 5 at 81.08 Children's Wash Dreg- ses worth to $1.75 at ......... 98 Storm Proof and Auto Coat 8 Rubberized and Cravenetted silks, serges, satins, shantungs, etc. ail colors worth as high as 17.50, at 86.98 & $10 Sjpf-. 4 fell ' r win if r u . Hi Saturday in Our Millinery Department Your Unrestricted Choice toy Hat In Onr Stoc That II&.S Been Selling (or $10 or More At Exactly One Hal! the Former Price All our exquisite midsummer hats that have been extravagantly ad mired by Omaha's fashionable sets will be included in this sale at just half price. All our glorious assemblage of original French pattern hats alt our rich designs from such famous New York designers as Lichtenstein, Joseph, Henry Bendel and Burby. Beautiful dress, hats, trimmed with large willow plumes and aig rettesstunning flower hats the new mid-snmmer leghorn hats with tiny facing around the brim. It is the most wonderful millinery offer we have ever made. All the $100 Hats for $50.00 All the $75 Hats for $37.50 All the $50 Hats for $25.00 All the $35 Hats for $17.50 All the $25 Hats for $12.50 AU the $20 Hats for $10.00 All the $15 Hats for $7.50 All the $10 Hats for $5.00 All these Hats at Just Half Price. Special Sale of Children's Hats at 93c and $1.50 Hundreds of pretty hats for school and everyday wear all new shapes for children, smartly trimmed with flowers and ribbons. Brandeis Stores sell the best Low Shoes for Women in Omaha. As an extra special we mention our splendid line of women's pumps, ties and Oxfords, in tan, black and patent leather, at $2.50 A Most Extraordinary Sale Exquisite Imported Jewelry Thousands have admired these beautiful pieces in our windows. There never was such a display of elegant imported jewelry novelties west of New York City. Many exclusive ideas that have no duplicates and coral medallions, in this country silver novelties Chatelaines, opera bags, etc. Hundreds of Beautiful Articles Suit able for Graduation Gifts The variety is so immense that it is impossible to mention only a few of the hundreds of remarkable bargains. Men's Cameo Cut Coral Tie Pins, $5 Men's and Boys' Cut Coral Cameo Tie Pins now at $1.50 German Silver Mesh Bags $1 to $10 Sterling Silver Vanity Chatelaines $2 to $10 Gorman Silver Chatelaines $1.50 t0 $5 Imported Beaded Bags . .$2 to $12.50 Sterling Silver Hearts ana Chains at $2 to $5 Men's 10-year guaranteed gold filled Fobs, now at t $2.00 Women's gold filled Bracelets; warranted to wear 10 years . .$2 $2.50 and $tt Beautiful Imported Hat Pins . .$1 to $5 Women's Imported La Vallieres now at $2 to $10 Finest Cut Japanese Coral Kings, .lado, Tonrquoise, Opals; all genuine stones, mounted In silver, choice at . . .$2.00 14 karat gold filled Belt Buckles, set in roral, jade, amethyst, at ... .$1 to $5 Women's Watches gold filled, 20-' year case, fitted with Klgin or Walthani movements Saturday at ssj;ccial prices. Men's Watches gold filled, 20-yenr caRes, fitted with 15 jewel Klgin or Wal tham movements at special prices. A Great Sale of Fancy Linens Brandeis bought for cash tne entire stock or lanc.y linens rrom .ew lork larcest importer, at just a fraction of their actual value. The lot includes real French Cluny Lace, Japanese Hand Drawn Work, French llenafssance Lace and Irish Hand Embroidered Linen Pieces. Here are just a ftw of the great bargains that await yoi $5 Linen Pieces, at $1.98 Large Cluny Lace, Hand Drawn Work and Renaissance Lace Lunch Cloths, Piano Scarfs, Centerpieces and Scarfs; very highest quality; values up to $5, each, at $1.98 $1.50 Mnen Pieces, each, 0c; very choic est Japanese HTnd Drawn Work Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Tray Cloths and Center Pieces, each, at 69? $2.50 Linen Pieces, at 98 Real Italian Filet, Japanese Hand Drawn Work and French Renaissance Lace Lunch Cloths, Scarf3 and Centerpieces; worth up to $2.50, each at 98 All kinds of Renaissance Lace and Japan ese Hand Drawn Work Doilies, worth up to 25c each, at, each 5 I BIG SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT Women's Dress Skirts In all spring styles and colors; worth ffa AO up to $C.D0, special, at aJ0 Women's Waists -New, up-to-date styles; all sizes; special for Saturday, at 69c Women's Wash Suits In various col ors; new styles; up-to-date summer Suits, worth $5.00, now at, each $2.98 Saturday in our Base ment Bargain Cloak Dept. we offer choice of 150 frhe. high grade Women's Tailored Suits In all the season's cloths and colors; actually worth ud to $15 and $17.50; an extraordinary special for Satur day, at tu; an $5 39c Satin Striped Novel ty Dress Ginghams at 10c a yard Wide satin stripes, In various plain shades, with intervening space of narrower stripes and checks, worth 39c yd., from the bolt, per yard, 15c Batistes at Sl2c Yd. New and beautiful checked and striped Dimities; also mercerized and corded Batistes; make .a oc ya., 10c tne neatest dresses for sum mer wear; in waist and dress lengths, yd. Sic Men's 75c and $1 Shirts at 35c All the slightly soiled shirts for men from our big shirt purchase Big variety of patterns colors; and all sizes and worth up to $1 Basement, new store sueeial. at 35c Men's 75c Underwear at 25c; hundreds of men's Poros and Balbriggan Underwear shirts and drawers that are worth as high as ,75c each; on spe cial sale, on basement bar gain square, Saturday, at garment 25c jO Different Patterns of Lace Curtains includ lrish point, cluny, cable net, fine double thread Nottingham curtains; some worth up to $4.00 For Saturday only, J" A in basement, per pair, at $2 Women's and Misses' Low Patent leather Pumps; kid and mat kid; in basement shoe sectlonper pair at $1.59 and $1.98 Misses' and Children's Ankle Strap Sandals; in all leathers per pair, at 98 and $1.59 Men's' Shoes worth up to $3.00 good wearing, comfortable lasts - at $1.59 ad 81.98 JEFFERIS LUS A NEW TITLE Official Handshaker as Well as Offi cial Talker on Trip. BOOSTERS ARE NEARLY READY Mill boTt the reopl of Month Da kota nn l .Nebraska the Ativan I ii u of llotnu Tlielr trail ing' In Omuhtt. A. W. Jetfeils. v.ho is official orator for the trip, has additional honor, for he lias been selected as the official handshaker !r the irada boosters on the trip planned for next week, lie will have a variety of titles, but In reality ha is to be chair man of the committee which will meet all visitors to the train while en route. The boosters' train is fast taking Khape and the necessary cars wll be all ready for the trip. The twelve-section drawing; room car "Englewood" ill be used by C'hairiuuu C. S. lluyward and CommitiHloner J. M. Guild as headqunrter. The entire train will be assembled anil left at the Vnion depot park, Just west of the viaduct, by 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in older that visitors will have un opportunity of going through the train which will carry the boosters on the L',500-mlle trip. 'A rule will he enforced i eventing t lie throwing of advertising matter from the car windows after the train is in motion, so as to avoid any possible uccidents. Ar rangements are helnt; made for a sacred . voncert at Hot .Springs by i lie lloosters' band on Sunday, the l'2d. The object of the trip will be get forth in the following words In the trade excursion booklet: "Omaha gives you Kiceting and asks tiiat yon come to visit with her. She offers you the welcome of a city burn of the west and nurtured in tiiat spirit of hospitality that knows no boundaries. She offers you the advantage of all that modern methods a H W aomOT-i-rvrai iii Hi iMamar In commerce and Industry can do to facili tate the interchange of commodities be tween men and to serve aociety while sup plying Its daily needs. Omaha is a modern city In every way; she has everything that goes to make a modern city a source of service to the people who depend on it. Her citizenship Is of the highest type, ener getic, thrifty and progressive. Her mar keta can care for all the products of the territory suroundlng; her packing houses afford accommodation for Its live stock; her Jobbers can supply the retailers and her factories furnish the finished goods ready for the consumer; her banks will serve the needs for ample funds to carry onfall the- business, and her hotels will luxurfously house her visitors. Her schools and churches are splendidly equipped to minister to man's Intellectual and spiritual wants and the social nature of her rei dents Is such as makes pleasant the stay of every sojourner within her gates. Omaha seeks closer and better relations with her neighbors and asks all to come and see and be convinced. That is why we are with you." HILL TO SPEND MILLIONS Nebraska to Get Good Share of Large Sums Contemplated. PLANS MANY NEW STATIONS Larson's Virtue Its Own Reward Claim of Man Who Turned Over Money Found on Corpse is Reiected. Virtue must bo its own reward In this case. Some time ago Alfred Larson. ;in old soldier at t lie county hospitul. nus assist ing In preparing the body, of Hush McKay, another patient, for burial, and found on his pei too He was honest and turned In the amount to the c6roner. Kor tins honesty he filed a claim against the estate for 150. Friday morning, being in May and th3 13th, Judge Leslie decided that he coul.l not allow the claim. Thus virtue is lh reward received by Alfred Larson. Q A REAL TONIC Over Tno Hundred Mllea of Mailn l.lnr Track to lie ftel.i:d with Mnch Heavier Italia In the ,onr Future. Speaking of the 30,OCK),000 which is to be expended during the present year by the Burlington, G. W. Holdrege. general man ager of tho road, said that a goodly por tion of the- money would be expended In the slate of Nebraska. "We are to build new passenger stations at Holdrege and Urand Island." said the general manager, "which will cost In the neighborhood of $3'i.0u0 each. A new sta tion will also be built at Perj and the new freight house In Omaha has already been announced. The road plans to buil.l a line from Hudson to Greeley, a distance of about thirty miles. Fully 2)10 miles of track west of the Missouri Is to be relaid with the new ninety-pound rail, which will necessitate ablg expenditure of money. "About $10,000,1)00 will be put Into new rolling stock and the western lines will get their share of this ne w equipment. Tho management Intends to Improve the whole systt-m, and what affects one portion will also be a benefit to the other parts of tlio toad., Gaps will be filled and tiie new route through the Big Horn basin will be lompletrd, as previously announced." a BLOOD PURIFIER Any SYftttim th&t Heads trmift nrla !, ... a j. i .. . . weakened aad lmpwre condition of tho circulation that ii responelble for tho run down stato of health. We have only to recognize the importance of pure, rich Wood in preserrbag health, to realiae the danger of a weakened or Impure ctrcula t ton. Deficient blood nutriment weakens the system, and it can not resist disease . like a strong robust constitution. First the body has a worn-oui feelinjr the an petito is nckle, energy begins to flag, the digestion is bad, etc. If the condition is not corrected at this stage more serious results are sure to follow, and some times a long debilitating speU of sickness is the result. S. a 8. is Nature's tonic "? 1, l00 hMb8 "a1 ,)rk lx U no nerT6 nult, but a medicine that steadily builds up every portion of the system by cleansing and enriching the blood, and in thla way supplying an increased amount of aourtshment and resistive powers to every portion of the body. S. 8. 8. quiets the overstrained nerves, improves the appetite, tones up the stomach and digestion, and thoroughly enriches and purifies the blood. 8. 8. 8. is a real tonic because it is a real blood purifier. 8. 8. & contains no harmful mineral and persons of all ages can use It with the same beneficial results. Be sure to get 8. 8. 8. for your tonio this year do not accept anything la place of it; there is nothing else "just as good as 8. 8. 8. You will find U all that is claimed for it. 1 TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA, CAR ROBBER JAVES WATCH lilnaxen'a Tlmeplepe la Four. d Tied uu the Trolley Hope on End of Cur. "Mike," the car robbtr, decided that he could not use a watch which ha took from C. M. Klasser. S300 Ohio street, on a Dodge street car. The Jeweled timepiece was found hanging on the trolley rope below the hand rail, on the rear of the car, when James Ellers, conductor, walked around to reverse the trolley at the end of the run. Klasser was robbed Thursday and re ported the loss of his watch to the police. It has been sent to the station by the car company and will be restored to the owner. President Nash Not Ready with Light Statement Returns from the East, but Defers Franchise Discussion Until Saturday Morning. Fred A. Nash, president of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, re turned Thursday morning from Philadel phia, where he went to confer with the eastern men Interested in the company relative to the situation that has arisen through the rcent decision of the court of uppeals at St. Louis. "Having had no opportunity to consult with our attorney since returning, 1 have no statement to make today," said Mr. Nash. "Tomorrow 1 expect to have a statement ready, defining the position of the company and what we shall ask the city council to do concerning the rights of the company. "t'nlike many other concerns of one kind and other, this company has never had u serious controversy with the city of Omuha and we do not expect to begin quarreling now. 1 feel the council wants to do the right thing and 1 know the company does. Consequently I am not expecting any great difficulty in reaching an agreement that will be mutually fair." Mr. Nash indicated that If the company is to be In a position to sell bonds In the eastern market, for extensions and better ments, It must have a franchise or license covering a substantial term of years, and intimated any term 'shorter than fifty years would not be considered fair to the Inter ests of the electric light company. can be ascertained for an attempted sui cide. The deceased was 17 years old and came to Omaha from Stanton, where she leaves her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Bloom berg, and two brothers and two ylsters. The relatives have been notified of the girl's death. The coroner took the body to the morgue and an inquest will be held. I'.xiilnslon on (iermnn Rattlenhip. BERLIN. May 13. Last night's reports from Wllhelmshaven that a fatal explosion had occurred while the mine laying division was maneuvering off the coast, was offici ally confirmed today. Five blue jackets were killed and two others injured. Bee Want Ads will boost your business. Hadley of Yale Passes Up Omaha Head of Great Eastern College Un able to Arrange for Stopover to Speak Here. Superintendent Davidson kept the wires warm Thursday and Thursday night try ing to get President Hadley of Yale to stop off in Omaha on his way to the coast, but without success. Dr. Davidson was hoping to secure President Hadley to speak to the high school students and also take trln thrnueh the parks and boulevards. but at midnight lie received a telegram from the Yale man that he could not stop. President Hadley passed through Omaha at 7:l'i. this morning. "Being disappointed in securing Prrsi dent Hadley, I arose at" an uncomfortable hour during the night to see llallcy s comet," said Dr. Davidson. "I want to see that comet as It grows, and it is really a sight worth seeing. As I viewed It I couldn't help smiling over the uBtrnncnn Ical mlxup that occurred when that other celestial visitor showed up unannounced and by faintly swaggering aloiut the hor izon made a lot of people think they wc m in spiritual communion with Halley's ex hibition. The sky Is so high, wide and wonderful, however, that a little th tig lik that ought not to astonish us." ( yuleal He mark. There are lots of better actresses off the stuse than on. 'Hie girls who have the most cheek sel dom use it in blushing. Many a self-made man had pretty poor material to begin with. Many a tamiiy tree would make mighty poor lumber. Any man can fool a woman, provided (he doesn't fool him first. Love frequently starves to death trying to see how little it "an live on. The May tur k man to n.ake a girl stop running away from him is for him to stop chasing her. Public abuse demonstrates that a man many be literally kicked Into prominence. New York Times. The axcruclatliig pains troll: coins or bunions may be avoided by applying Cham brlaia'a UaiweuL Maid Killed by Escaping Gas Young Woman Found Dead in Bed with Gas Jet Open Probably p.n Accident. Anna Klooniberg, a maid employed at the home of Herman Frlcke. USia Charles street, was found by her employer un conscious In her room at 7:30 Friday morn ing after he had detected gas fumes escap ing from her rooms. Mr. Fricke burst open the door of the woman's room and found Miss Bloomberg lying unconscious on her bed. He sum moned Dr. Lucke and the police, but the woman died after the physician hud worked over her for half an hour. After an Investigation by the police and the coroner It was thought the woman's death was due to an accident. Two gas Jets were discovered so near together that when one was turned off, the other could be turned on without difficulty. It , Is thought that Miss Bloomberg turned ufr the lighted Jet and In doing so opened th one near It. According to Information given to the police, the young woman was In good health and .spirits and uu reason , ; . . -7 ". r. ." The New Illustrated DICTIONARY Literary, Scientific, Encyclopedic, Pronouncing and Defining Based on the Latest Authorities. Together with a Brief History of the English Language, Foreign Words and Phrases, Abbreviations Used in Printing and Writing, Christian Names of Men and Women, General Rules of Punctuation, Brief Business and Letter Writing Forms, Table of Weights and Measures, Statistics of States, Rules of Order, Legal Holidays, Postage and Postal Reg ulations, Patent and Copyright Laws. In the office, home and .school its simple arrange ment and clear definitions admirably fit it for this pur pose. The bold type and the vast amount of general information it contains commends it to teacher, parent and child. Many Other Necessary Features, useful in home, school and office, including rule for pronunciation; dic-j tionary of prefixes and suffixes; of names of men and women; of mythological and classical names; of forms of address; of popular titles of cities and states; of import ant persons, places, monuments; of foreign words and phrases, frequently met with in literature and n diction ary of words adopted by the Simplified Spelling Hoard; flags of all nations in colors. Black Kerotol Binding, Absolutely Flexible. Over Twelve Hundred Illustra tions and Numerous Full Page Plates. Over GOO pages. Size iHjxS ins. 1910 EDITION The new illustrated dictionary contains all the words in the Eng lish language in ordinary use, in cluding the many new words that have recently come into use. The definitions are accurate and reli able and embrace all distinctions and shades of meaning. WE OFFER THIS NEW DICTIONARY and a year's subscription to The CI 7 Twentieth Century Farmer for Ql,Lu Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Omaha. Nenra W J