TIIE r.EK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.
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Sale o! Colored Wash Dresses
Great Special Purchase of 500 Women's Wash Dresses
This is your greatest opportunity of the entire season to buy a
pretty, new, up-to-date wash dress that will be suitable for almost
any occasion this summer. All the pretty summer colors and
designs all sizes for women and misses smartly trimmed with
laces, frills, buttons, etc. '
These Dresses Actually Worth up to $12.50. at ..
Hidsummer Model Hats, $25?
We bought 1,000
uliow room model
Hats from Folge
man Hros. and
llirsli, TO 4 llroau
vay, N. Y. It
was ono of tho
most importau
millinery pur
chases Brandela
ever made, In
cluding the new
est mid-summer
styles from one
of New York's
leading milliners.
These Hats arc
positively worth
$7.50 up to $10
each, at-
Large, stunning,
midsummer Hats
in the new shapes
all colors, In
cluding black,
white, cnampagne
and the new blue
shades.
These hats are
smartly trimmed
with flowers, os
trich tips, rib
bons, etc.; all
new styles.
You would pay
f7.no or f 10 for
one of these hats
anywhere else.
25c
Drummers' Samples of Fancy Jewelry
Three entire lines of drummers' samples of fancy
jewelry, including hat pins, tie pins, cuff pins,
brooches, belt pins, fobs, chains, etc., that are worth
as high as $1 each at wholesale, your choice, each
LEATHEK SHOrriXQ BAGS
These leather bags have inside
purses and 'fancy frames; they
are worth up to $1'.60 each, 75
All the gold filled and solid gold Jewelry, on special sale at Jewelry
department.
$2 French White Stone 1 14 French White Stone 1 17.50 French Whito
Hat Pins $l Hat Pins $2 Stone Hat Pins, $4
GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS
Coin holders, mesh purses on
long chains, imported beaded
opera bags, etc.; specially priced
Saturday.
Women's $1.50-$2.00 Tailored Waists at 98c
This was a great special purchase of strictly tailored waists, bought at n
most extraordinary reduction.
Hundreds of plain tailored, pleated and tucked waists, made of high quality
of fabrics. All the styles that are new and popular this sea
son soft or stiff collars Dutch necks or Claudine turnover
collars. These are waists that would sell anywhere else for
$1.50 and $2.00 very special Saturday at, each..,..,.,..,.....
S8c
Womr
Lk
Clever
are e.
this
best 3
turcp.
The N
The h
all ik
at. . . .
ien and
;sse
:y1es that
v popular
. -nil the
$10
Women's New Silk
Pongee Coats
These long graceful
coats are both stylish
and practical a fine
assortment,
at
3ere and Diagonal Coats
fashion for summer
features $15
Women's Smart White
Serfe Soils
The dressiest and most
favored of all suits
for summer wear a
specially fine $10
lot, at.. ...,.... v v
Fine Silk Petticoats
These skirts come in black and all col
ors. They are worth to $7.50 d0 PA
and are special! priced at...Vw3v
$10
We Bought a Manufacturer's Stock
Men's Summer Underwear
French lisle, Balbriggan, Silk Mesh and Poros
knlt Shirts and Drawers; all sizes. Under
wear worth up to $1.25 a garment; on bar
gain square, at, garment 25 35g & 50
Men's $1.00 Union Suits,
Porosknit and Balbrig-
gan ribbed, at..-..
50c
MEN'S SHIRT SALE
Immense lots of men's new negligee
and outing shirts, made of fine ma
terialsnewest styles and patterns;
select some of these $1.00 shirts Saturday at, 50C
Men's Shirts, worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, special at 98o-$1.50
Men's Hose; 35c
values, per pr.,
at 12H
Men's Suspenders!
25c and COcj
values, pr. 19tf
Manhattan and
E. & W. Shirts
$1.50 $5.08
Munelng Union
Suits, now at
$1 to $2.50
WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR
The newest, classiest styles in women's low shoes are here.
Women's Patent Leather, Colt Welt
Sewed Pumps, at $2.50
Women's Gun Metal Pumps or Ox
fords, at $2.50
Women's Black or White Buckskin
Pumps, at $5.V0
Women's Mat Kid Pumps or ox
fords, at $5.00
Women's House Shoes, per pair
t $1.50 and 1.98
jijijipiijj
mm1
for Men's $25,
$22.50 $20
CLOTHES
OF HIGH QUALITY
This is la chance you can get nowhere else.
It was a fortunate purchase for or and we got
a manufacturer's surplus stock at a remarkable
reduction.
All sizes 34 to 44,, also extra sizes and stouts. Grays, greens',
browns, tans, blues, mixtures in cassimeres and worsteds.
You'll bp satisfied with one of these silk lined suits, 2
50
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS t
Why do you pay $15 or. f 16 for the same business
- suit you can buy here, for $9.50? See these styles In
A . the window. A practical suit for every day.
Boys' Clothes for School Closing and Graduation
Knickerbocker Suits
with extra pair, pants
to match; plain blue
serges, fancy cassi
meres and scotcnes
8 to 17 years
now at...
Ball and Bat free with
every Bult.
Nobby
$345
Wash
Suits
Knickerbocker Suits
ages 7 to 17 years
finest ready-to-wear
clothes for boys; new
and stylish, full cut,
knickerbockers, at -
Graduation and School
closing clothes for col
lege boys; blue serges,
unfinished worsteds In
black or blue, black
Thlbets; all In the
newest college cut
$15-$20-$25
lussian blouses or sailor suits of strictly
washable materials, bloomer trousers
at from $3.98 down to $1.50
$498 $.750
Special Sale
Men's Genuine
Ecuadorian Panama Hats
Big purchase from a New York Commis
. sion house at less than half regular whole
sale price. All one-piece hats, positively
worth up to $10.00 9 98 C98
in two big lots, at "mO-
Brandeis Is Omaha Headquarters for
HEN'S STRAW HATS
The largest and best selected stock In the city.
Very best solit. Sennet. Porto Rtn.an. Milan Tiro Ma
and Bangkok; all the newest styles; low crowns, wide brim sailors and
NWHyy aj a a? W a n u - -
98c.$1.50.$2-$2.50.$3-$4-$5
Men's Straw Hats, for every day j Boys' and Children's' Straw Hats,
wear, eacn, now Cl 35t 49 98 e
at.
and.
$1.50
TOILET ARTICLES and DRUGS
26o Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder 14 2 Be Sanitol Face Cream .
26o Lilac Talcum 7
t5e Sanitol Tooth Paste ....12
50c Pompelan Massage 34
sa
flggp!
,.13
$1.50 Oriental Cream 98
50c Java Rice Powder 26
50c White Locust Blossom, Moon
Flower or Bell Wood Flower
per1 ounce 25
25c Hydrogen Peroxide f)
6 cakes Ivory Soap 19
10c Palm Olive Soap 74
1 Oo Shinola 7
75c Rubber Gloves 39
76o Hot Water Bottle 494
76c Fountain Syringe 49
$2.25 Fountain Syringe. . . .31.59
THEATER BUILDING IS OPEN
Brandeii' New Structure is Ready for
IU Tenant!. 1
BIO DEMAND FOB OFFICES
Rapidity With Which the Balldlagr
ia Fill la Taken m Goojl In
dication of tha Growth
of Omaha.
One hundred rooma have been occupied
In the new Brandels Theater building, l'X)
mora have been leased and 100 remain for
rent. Tha newest ofNce building in Omaha
la now complete enough for occupancy
with respect to nearly all the floors and
W be entirely finished by July 1 except
tha Pompelan room. Office building, theu
ter and lot together represent ah invest
ment of 1700,000. '
Tha office building part wae originally
named "The Brandela Annex," but th
general public haa Insisted on calling th
atructure "The Brandels Theater building,"
and by that name It w ill be known.
Tha interior finishing of the office build
ing la quite similar to that of the big
Brandela store building across the atreat.
and tha offices are noteworthy for the
quantity of light which pervades them
All are outside rooma and are furnished
with hot and eold water and both dlreot
and alternating electrical current.
Renting tha office," said John I. Ken
nedy, vice president of tho Brandels com
pany, "ehows the great demand which ex
ists In Omaha for first-clans accommoda
tions. This building will not - pull away
tenants from modern office building, but
la being filled up with men who have long
waited for offices of tho aorul There la no
danger of 'overproduction' of office room
in Omaha, because the demand In the last
few yeora haa far exceeded tha aupply, and
the demand la constantly growing."
A list of tenants to date In the Brandela
Theater building Is appended. Moat of
these are already In and the rest wilt be
within the course of a few daya. The first
floor tenants are occupying the nine store
rooms which have been constructed on
Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
The Tenants.
First Floor Stores Plainer Lumber com
pany, Mrs. Rose Alberts, Cries Tailoring
company, Delft Tea Room, Ak-Sar-Ben.
Second Floor Offices The Associated
Press, Harry D. Reed, McCall Insurance
agency. Union Paclflo Railroad company,
land department, J. B. llaynes. The Clans
men of America.
Third Floor M. Ford & Co., Dr, Alice
Johnson, Bemla-Carlberg company. Dr.
John J. Foster, Dr. John H. Vance, Dr.
John De Fox, M. T. Brennan, Hlnterlong
A Adams Realty Co., Martha R. Bmlg,
Saimuel Trleber, F. D. Stephens, A, Steere.
Fourth Floor Dr. J. M. Banister, Dr. H.
B. Lorn ere, Conrad Young, Dr. Rodney W.
BHbj, Dr. II. H. Blodgett, Dr. O. Alexander
Young, Dr. Charles O'Neill Rich, Dr. R. 8.
Hart, Dr. Frank M. Conlln, Dr. F. Bacon,
Oreat Western Accident association.
Fifth Floor Dr. Alfred Bohalek. Pruden
tial Insurance Company of Amerloa, T. T.
Jacobs. C. L. Williams.
Sixth Floor Dr. Henry aV Henry, Dr. B.
8. Peterson, Dr. Norrla I. Oorden, Dr.
Kathryn Nikolas, Bkookum Lumber com
pany. Seventh Floor Brome, Elllck & Brome,
Ring-wait Bros., Forest Lawn Cemetery as
sociation, Rellanoe Life Insurance Company
of Pittsburg, Burd F. Miller, Crist-Chap-
A BOTANICAL
BLOOD REMEDY
JTttir In her wisdom and beneficence haa provided, la bar great vegetable
kingdom, a cure for most ot the Ills and aUments of humanity. Work and study
kav 1 peacted the compounding of these botanical medicines and placad them at
our disposal. We rely on them nrst because of their abiiity ia curing disease,
and next because wo can use them with the confidence that such romed!! do not
injur tie system as do ths strong mineral concoctlona. Among the very beat of
taoM 1 botanical preparations Is S. B. B., a medicine made entirely of roots, herbs
Ht2 !UCn 50lnbm"0tt " l aak " the greatest of all blood puriflerg
nd aft of all tonics. It does not contain the least particle of harmful
mineral to Injuriously aflect any of the delicate part of the system. 8. 8. 8.
cures Eheumatiwm, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases.
Contagtoug Blood Polnon. or any blocd affection or disease even reaching down
and cleansing the circulation of all Inherited blood troubles. Aa a tonic 8. 8. 3.
is unequal ed. U bplldg up the system In the proper way, by purifying tho blood
and supplying a safflcient amount of yigor and nourishment to the body. If yon
are suffering wth any blood trouble, or are la any way run-down in health, you
could aot do better than take & & 8. a purely botanical blood remedy. It cure
without ever leaving any unpleasant er injurious effects. It is correctly safe for
young or Old. Book on the blood free to all who write.
TUB 8WITX BPECITI0 CO, ATLANTA, QA,
man & Co., Nernst Lamp company, Thomas
B. Murray. John L. Kennedy.
Elhth Floor Union Pacific Railroad
company, tax department, Perrlne, Wolcott
& Smith, Lemoreaux & Peterson company,
Union Match company.
Plan to Equip
City Playgrounds
Superintendent Davidson to Take Up
Movement with Omaha Association.
i
Aa soon as the cadets get back from
camp at Harlan, Ia., Superintendent David
son will take up with the Omaha Play
ground association the mutter of equipping
at least one large playground this season.
Tha place now most favored, and which
will. very likely be selected, Is the large
vacant tract of ground between Cuming
and Burt streets, beginning at Twenty
eighth avenue and extending west two
blocks.
From the net proceeds of the athletic
meets given this year -and last by the
Omaha High school something like S700 has
been realised for furthering the playground
proposition, and tha Omaha Woman's club,
which originated the movement In this
city, haa enough more on hand to be de
voted to the project to bring the avail
able amount up to about S1.000.
13, F. Denlson, director of boys' work
for the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, will be actively In charge of the
playground arrangements.
HUNGER REFOSESMJONCIION
Suit of Grain Terminal Against City
Fails.
SEVENTEEN TO MINNEAPOLIS
That IS' umber llnve Signed I'p and
Others Max Join the
Crew Later. ,
Seventeen Oitialia renl estate men have
signed articles for a cruise under Com
modore F. D. Wcad to Minneapolis, where
the national convention of real estate deal
era will Ve held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. It la probable that halt a dozen
more will enlist before Tuesday night
comes. Those already pledged are the fol
lowing: K. D. Wead; C. F. Harrison, of
Harrison AY Morton; H. A. Tukey of Tukey
ft Son; Edward M. Slater, of Payne, Eost
wlek ft Slater; E. C. Garvin, of Garvin
Bros.; Byron It. Hastings, of Hastings &
Heden; E. T. Heyden, of Hastings ft Hey
den; E. V. Stoltenberg; J. 11. Dumont, of
J. H. Dumont ft Son.; George H. Payne,
of Payne Investment Co.; Alfred I. Crelgh,
of Crelgh. Sons ft Co.; Mark T. Martin, of
Payne Invertment Co.; Brower McCague, of
McCague Investment Co.; John V. Hob
bins; Harry M. Christie, of W. Farnam
Smith ft Co.; Oeorge U. Wallace; Paul W.
Kuhns, of Conservative Savings and Loan
association.
MAY OPEN THIRTIETH STREET
Company Falls to Name Amount of
Damages Alleged to Be In
volvedCourt Has No
Jurisdiction.
Judge Munger of the United States dis
trict court refused to grant an Injunction
to the Omaha Grain Terminal company re
straining the city from reopening Thir
tieth street in the vicinity of Dorcas street,
on the grounds that it. was not in the Juris
diction of the oourt to do ao.
Inasmuch aa the damage to the complain
ant must exceed $2,000 to put a suit in the
United States court, and the amount of
damages was not named by the complain
ant in the petition, tho action was dis
missed. Suit was brought to enjoin the city from
opening Thirtieth street on the grounds
that the ordinance under which the city
waa attempting to proceed was void, In
that it attempted to deprive the complain
ant of Ita property without due process of
law, in violation of the constitution of tha
United States.
The city council passed an ordinance on
November 22, lixei. vacating that portion of
Thliticth street in tho vicinity of the com
plainant's property, It was approved by
the mayor, the following, day. A contract
was entered Into between tho city and tha
coniplaluunt by which the Omaha Uraln
Terminal company acquired a right of way
for Its tracks acrosu tho land, und the right
to erect building on it. It is alleged in the
petition for the injunction that tho expense
involved In luylng the tracks and erecting
the buildings wua great and when the city
council puHutd another ordinance, reopon
lug the street, without an appraisement or
assessment of the complainant's dumages,
tho restraining order wus ankcd.
A. M. CLARK DIES IN THE WEST
Operutloa at I.oa Augelrs la Followed
by Dnik for Former
Omaha Man.
A. M. Clark, a former well known resi
dent of Omaha, died suddenly Monday, im
mediately following an operation per
formed In Los Angeles. Mr. Clark was
about 78 years old and leaves a wlfd and
two aona, Howard Clark of Columbus. O..
and Elmer Clark of Vork. Neb. Mrs. Clark
waa to have started with her hushand'a
body for Omaha thla week, but suffered a
relapoe, and Is unable to make the Journey
at present Her sou Howard Las gone to
her and It Is probable that they will ar
rive In Omaha next week. Burial will be
In Omaha.
Mr. Clark at one time lived on Harney
street near Twenty-fifth. Ha was a
brother of W. E. and H. T. Clark of
Omaha and A. W. Clark of Paplllion, Nub.
Dahlman Feels
Sure of Kearney
Mayor Thinks He Will Treble Vote
There Tom Flynn at
Banquet.
Mayor Dahlman returned from Kearney
very much encouraged In his determination
to capture the domocratlo nomination for
governor of Nebraska.
"I found sentiment In Kearney that con
vinces me I will mora than treble the vote
given me In that vicinity two years ago,"
said the mayor. "Not only on the subject
of capital removal, but on bringing agri
cultural education to the people and on
other issues set out In my declaration of
candidacy, the people In that section are
going to be with me. Some of the strong
est and most influential man In the town
are my active friends, and others will be
before primary day.
"The banquet at Kearney waa a fine
affair and excellently managed. Tom
Flynn, whom I persuaded .to go along,
made a hit with the crowd. I waa given
a very cordial reception, and I feel con
vinced the democrata of the stats will not
permit the liquor Issue to sidetrack the
really Important matters deserving attention."
on trains leaving Omaha, and up to three
years ago made hla home in this city. He
now makes his home In Benson, where ha
la living with his family.
PASSENGER MEN IN SESSION
Hallways Agreeing on Way to Di
vide Proeeds of Two-Line
Tickets.
Delegatea from the passenger departments
of the various railroads doing business In
the west met today at the Rome hotel to
arrange for the division of fares In cases
where tickets were sold over two or more
linen. The railroads repesented at the
gathering and their delegatea were: Union
Pacific, R. 8. Ruble; Denver ft Rio Grand,
W. W. Hatton and K. A. Swanson; Colo
rado Midland, C. H. Spcera; Chicago, Rock
Island ft Pacific, D. McClure; Burlington,
Y. B. Jonea; Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe,
E. N. Shakeshaft; Missouri Paclflo, H. H.
Butler and S. E. Weybrlght.
Gets Judgment
Against Ish
Elmer Johnson is Awarded Thousand
Dollars Damages for Injuries
from Assoult.
A verdict for $1,000 waa awarded to Elmer
A. Johnson against James Ish, who was
charged with assault. Tha Jury returned
the verdict at 10:20 Thursday night aftei
being out five hours. Johnson aued for
t&.OOO. The case arose over a game of bass
ball being played by some boys on a va
cant lot
VETERAN CONDUCTOR RETIRED
Charles Norton la Pat on the Pension
List After Forty Years of .
Continuous Service.
Charlea Norton, veteran railroad passen
ger conductor, haa been retired with a pen
sion by the North wnoturn road after forty
eight year of railroad life and forty yeurs
with the Northwestern company. For the
past twenty ytara or more, Mr. Norton
has been running out of Omaha to points
wst, and is perhaps one of tha best known
conductors in Nebraska.
Beginning life as a freight brakaman for
the Northwestern In 1W1, he waa promoted
two years later to a freight conductor. In
1T0 he took his uext step. upward, and was
made extra passenger conductor. In 1872,
he left the Northwestern to go to work for
the Iowa Central, and had charge of the
first train that ever ran over the road.
Shortly afterwards he waa made train
master of the Iowa Central and remained
in that position until ISM), when he came
back to the Nothwestern as ,a pasuenger
conductor.
For more than twenty years be haa been
DEALERS PLAN AUTO RACES
Meet at tho Commerelal CI oh, bat Do
Not Drelde Upon Anything
Definite. Automobile dealers of Omaha mot today
at the Commercial club to arrange for
some automobile races during the aviation
meet, which will be held In Omaha July 9
to 14. It Is planned to hold the races dur
ing morning hours. Nothing definite was
decided upon, as some oppoHltlon was met.
Another meeting will be held shortly to
further consider the proposition.
COURT HOUSE STEEL SLOW
Comes Fast Eis for bat On
Gang to Keep at Work on
New County Balldlug.
Albort C. Arand, consulting engineer it
work on the new court house. In hlx re
port to tha county architect says construc
tion steel, which is awaited, la coming In
slowly. A email steel gang, with one der
rick, is at work on steel construction 01
the fourth floor.
A Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
1:. ' I 4
ft '9r.: xnmmnn XWT mrfrWYi 1 n-ffmi :.. ! .......
ft " i i.. r ii r k 1
' n.- -JTSBi S
j You will find the best baths in
) America at Colfax you will find the hand
I somest hotel in the miHlf upsr the finpt
a, - - w a W W a W W A A W kit
j tablethe most beneficial water. -Famous
for halt a century the most exquisite SDot
in Iowa. $3.00 a day for your room and boards V
Wrila for luwdUt. rVlf.. fM. I
Write for booklet.
HoUl Col!, Cetfax, low.
I
