TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1010.
SPECIAL SALES AT ERANDEIS STORES
( c
ti
White) Sarga Skirts) Special
Mad In nw style; rerjr popular this Sanson,
actually worth up to $12.50 C
now at , H-J
feBRWIHBM
Sal of Tvro-Placs Linen Sulfa
Choice of 120 of these suits. In plain or trlm-
med linens, Including many sam- Pr
pies, worth up to $20, at .. HtlXJ
A Cfc&.
Purchase
Colored Wash Dresses
In Mhie' and
Small Women's Size
and Women's Pretty Lingerie Dresses
"We bought from a New York
manufacturer hundreds of the
most attractive and most
practical midsummer dresses
in all the 1910 styles. We se
cured the stock bought at a
big reduction in price. The
colored dresses are in small
sizes. Ike lingerie dresses
are positively
worth to $5.00
and $6.00; one
big group, at. ,
Special Lots of Women's Lin
gerie anal Lawn White and
Colored Dresses.
All pretty, new styles for this season;
a large variety to choose
from, worth'
now at
o
$
le dresses
198
Lety to choose a a gr
.".p.!.V.2;!.$."o
Charming New Styles in Women's Waists
Charming new styles In Lingerie Waists, with the new low and high necks; Q8l 1 Cft 1 Qfi
clever styles, shown for the first time, at UjC"eJIs3U"51.0
Exquisite, new styles in Lingerie Waists, some hand embroidered,
others elaborately trimmed, at.
$2.98, $3.98 and $5
Bathing Suits for girls and
women, at
9 OS ffi Ski A I New Bt-leB ,n undermuslins, for warm weather
).V(3 IU $111 I French and domestic makes.
The New Wash SUrta -Embroidered
reps, Irish and French Hn
ena; new, pretty effects, at
51.93, $2.98. $3.98 np to $12.50
New Pongee Coat Also cloth of
gold coats; long, graceful gar
ments; satin, moire or
cuffs, at
8.98
New Voile Skirts Plain tailored,
pleated or embroidered French
voiles; black and new shades
56.98. $8.98 np to $13.85
Beautiful Lingerie Frocks
Hundreds of the daintiest, new lin
gerie dresses that were bought very
cheaply.
Lingerie Dresses, worth $25, at $15
Lingerie Dresses, worth $32.50, now
each, at $10
I
The Cleverest of the New Styles
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Here is an extra special shoe bargain for Saturday
morning. From 8:30 till 10:30 we will sell the
famous women's Ued Cross patent colt and gun
metal pumps all up-to-date styles and &( Q
worth regularly $4.00 Saturday at $60 tr
Special purchase of
women's welt sewed
pumps and oxfords
patent kid and mat
kid new styles for
1910 guaranteed
quality worth up to
$3.50, at,
pair
$1.95
See tho clever, new styles In button, white Sea Island canvas
shoes. See the new black Eatln welt sewed pumps. See the
new arrivals in buckskins and patent leather bench (PC AA
made oxfords, at $).vU
Extra bargains all day in our children's shoe department.
Special Sale of Hair Goods
Many up-to-date and chic accessories of a woman's coif
fure. We will astonish you with the low prices.
Coronet Urald -30 inches long, 2 ounce, made of natural
wavy hair can be braided, puffed or curled
regular value $5, at
STRAIGHT SWITCHES
16-inch Switches Former
price $1, sale price. . . .592
ao-incb Switches Former
Second
. Floor
$1.98
price $2, sale price. .$1.18
&4lnch Switches Former
price $3, sale price. .$1.39
Pufis and Curls 8 In Bet, $2
value, sale price 98
Cluster Puffs $5 value, sale
price $2.48
Washable Rolls 24 inches
long, 75c value 50
Extra Large Auto Nets Sat
urday only, at 5
WAVY SWITCHES
24-inch Switches $5 value,
sale price $2.98
28-inch Swlches $8 values,
sale price .-$0.98
20-inch Switches - Special
$3 values, at $1.48
BEAUTY PARLORS
For scientific and expert
work and prompt attention.
We solicit your valued patro
nage. Note the Following Prices .
Hairdressing 50c
Manicuring 50
Shampooing 50
Massaging 50
Scalp Treatment 50
BIO PURCHASE OF SHOW ROOM SAMPLES)
Leather Bags
We bought hundreds of
fine leather shopping bags
from one of Broadway's
greatest manufacturers.
Scores of new stylos, auto
bags, fancy bags, etc. var
ious atyles of fittings act
ually worth up to $25, var
ious groups, at
$1 up to $10
New showing of those
graceful styles in women's
patent leather belts, spe
cially priced for Saturday.
Wm. Rogers 26-Piece Silver Chests, $5.49
Contains six knives, six forks, six' tea spoons, six table spoons,
one butter knife, one sugar shell, in fine lined Arm
oak chests silver plate for engraving initial K till
worth $10, at V
Brandois
Midsummer
Millinery
Mai
Smart new mid-summer styles,
in lingerie hats, outing hats,
- semi-dress hats, etc. all
clever new ideas
Immense variety
on second floor,
Saturday, at
- ait
.8
Women's Summer Oats
IN BASEMENT.
Hundreds of summer trimmed
hats, in new shapes, all styles
and colors. aa pa
specials, at $uo"
Saturday Specials in Drug Dept.
25c Lilac Talcum, at 7t
25c Sanltol Face Cream.. 14
25c Sanltol Tooth Powder 13
$1.60 Oriental Cream, at. -98
50c Pompeian Massage. . 29
60c Java Rice Powder. . .2G
15c Chamois 9
10c Williams Shaving Soap, 5t
6 Cakes Ivory Soap 19
1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax, 9
10c Jap Rose Soap 7
10c Palm Olive Soap 7
10c Shlnola 7
75c Rubber Gloves 39
IT
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY IN BRANDIES BASEMENT-
Children's White Wash
Dresses Ages f
1 to 4. worth A St
up to II,-at... v
C h 1 1 d r e n's Rompers
Ginghams and n -a
chain brays,
worth 35c, at.
Women's Waist 1
as high as
$1 each,
at
-Worth
50c
Women's Wash Skirts
In various n'
sizes, special,
each, at.
Women's fine
r 1 b t d ; lace
trimmed, also
lisle thread
union suits,
worth up to 60c,
at
39c-25c
Women's whits
and colored
gauss vesta,
worth up to 25c,
t
15c-i0c
Women's and
Children's fast
'black and fancy
colored seam
less hose, worth
up to 19e, at.
pair
!0c
HAMMOCK
Full Size ' Hammocks
With pillow and .valance,
at ..,.('.., 1 . 98
Full Size Hammocks
Beautiful Florals
at .......$1.25
BARGAINS
Good Strong Hammocks
Fancy and plaid-
at $1.98 and $2.25
Better Grade Hammocks
at. . $2.98. $398.
$4.50 and.... $6.98
Porch Swings 6 feet long, 30 Inches wide regular
army canvas, worth $7.50, at $5.98
Women's k I d
and patent
leather, ankle
strap pumps
and oxfords, at
98-ri
Women's and
Children's mat
kid. ankle strap
sandals, at
98c
Men's black, tan
and patent
leather shoes,
worth up ' to
$3.50, at
$1.98
Men's 25c and 85c Lisle
Hose Old
store and base
ment, pair
Men's 85c and 50c Lisle
Supender g
old store and IC
basement, pair. .
Broken lots and
samples of Men 's
shirts and Drawers,
in balbriggan, mesh
and Hale, g
5..Z5Cj
WOULD CREATE NEW WARD
Petitions with Many . Names Are Oat
I for Division.
WILL THIRTEENTH WARD
All Territory Xo'rth of Ames Avenue
to Constitute' Added - Ward i-C.
M. Davidson Favor Move,
Serine It le Necessary. . .
Petitions aro In circulation and are being
numerously slr'ied, to have the present
Twelfth ward ut Omaha divided at Ames
avenue, the torrltury north of Ames to
become the Thirteenth ward.
Councilman Cliui'.us M. Davis, at present
representing the district In the city council,
has seen tho petitions and admits the
movement is taking on formidable propor
tion, but Is not worrying about It.
"The ward la too large," says Mr. Davis.
"In common' with every other resident who
baa given the matter any thought, X must
admit there Is good ground for asking a
dlTlalon of the ward. If it should be divided
at Ames avenue, as the petitions contem
plate, that line would make as even a
division of the territory as could be
reached.. And the psrt north of Ames
avenue has boen building up so rapidly that
I doubt If there wuuld be any very great
difference In population. There are hun
dred of large families north of the line."
The present boundurlue o( the .Twelfth
ward are somewhat Irregular on the east
and south sides. Tho ward line on the east
begin on Twentieth stroet, running from
Ohio to Plnknsy, then moves over to Twenty-fourth
and continues to the north olty
limits. Tb south line begins at Lake street
and runs west to forty-first, on F0rty-tir.1t
to Wirt, to Kurtjr-eeuotid, to Piatt and on
to the went city limits, taking in Fonta
nel park. ...
Michael Doll, Charle Kllllan and Philip
Mlttelbach.
Among those from out of the city who
attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Grlealdlck, St. Louis, and Charles
Hauser, St Paul.
BODY OF WILLIAM KRUG
. IS LAID TO ITS REST
IsbbIo Faaeral Services at th House,
with Interment at 1'rosyeet
Hill Cemetery.
Simple and Impressive was the funeral
ceremony conducted for the late William
Krug from the family home, XV! South
Twentieth street. Friday afternoon. The
body lay In state In the living rooms of
the residence, the wall of which were
banked with floial tributes of roses and
.spring flowers, until the service at 1
o'clock. Many friends from Omaha and
from out of the olt attended the service,
eed a funeral procoaslon of more than 100
carriage accompanied tb body to Pro
peat Hill cemetery, where It was laid to
rest. Hcv. T. J. Mackay and Rev. W.
Svhaefer conducted th ceremony at both
' th resident: aud th cemetery. -
la respect for Mr. Km a. th saloons of
On-aha war closed for a part of th after
noon, and many member of th Progres
sive Liquor league paid their tribute at the
horn. The pail bearers were men who bad
been In Mr. iv rug's servlc for many years
aud wre his oldest employes. They were
Julius AVeber, James Novack, William
Vaualsen, Maui Ice Meyer, Hans Asinussen,
SCHOOLS GET MORE MONEY
"Rags" Wins Crew
by Daring Plunge
Jumps from the City of Peoria to
Save Sounding Line He
Thought Lost.
"Rags," the five-pound canine mascot of
the City of Peoria, covered himself with
glpry and water In a thrilling adventure
Just off the Florence shore Thursday
night. "Rags" was an Innocent specta
tor, with his head cocked to one side gat
ing Into the limpid depths beneath the
boat, while the coxswain was sounding
them with his lead when the accident oc
curred. The dog wasn't expecting anything and
wasn't doing anything, particularly, but
Just watching, From, that point, versions
of the Incident differ, except upon the point
on whloh all agree, that "Rags," suddenly
went overboard. Some of the spectators
declare the coxswain got his line hooked
round Rag's neck and accidentally, or on
purpose threw th. dog In. Others declare
Rags' attention was attracted to something
In the water and he Jumped, Not a few
maintain that the coxswain lost his line
and Rags Jumped In after It.
At any rate, all of a sudden. Rags and
the lead line were floating In the water.
The boat was stopped, wlht bells clanging
and the paddle wheel working on the re
verse order, and the watera churning In
great waves. A. deck hand was lowered,
and the dog was rescued.
Where Rags came In for glory, was the
fact that he bad the lead line securely be
tween hie teeth when he was set on the
deck again.
Large crowds are nightly seeking the di
version of a trip on the Peoria, and the
management reports the boat la having
greet success. Musto and dancing are at
tractions on the vessel.
GIDEONS WILL MEET TODAY
Ananal Convention Opene with Dew
votlonal Service Held at Y.
M. C. A. at 10 A. M.
The annual convention of the Nebraska
Gideons, Christian commercial traveling
men, will open In Omaha Saturday morn
ing at M o'clock at the Young Men's
Christian association, with a ' devotional
service by W. P. Hancock, leader.
There will be a business meeting at 1
o'clock with C. T. Dowers, state president,
presiding, which will be followed by the
annual election of officers at 4 o'clock. At
: o'clock In the evening there will be a
banquet at the Young Meu's ChrUtlan as
sociation. The Gideons Mil occupy dif
ferent church pulpits Sunday morning and
at I o'clock In the afternoon they will hold
service In the parlor of the Paxton hotel.
Sunday evening at o'clock thero will be
a grand rally at the First Christian church.
Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, to which
all traveling men are Invited. a. m.
Barnes of Omaha Is vice president of the
organisation.
Have Just as Much Money from Sa
loons as They Had Last Tear.
MADE ADDITIONAL $50,000 LEVY
Did This Expecting; Fewer Saloons
Would Have Licenses This Year,
hot the Nnmber 1 Jnst
the Sam.
To date the same number of saloon li
censes have been Issued In Omaha this
year as were given out In M0. Thus
far prediction that the 8 o'clock closing
law would materially cut down the num
ber of saloons has been dip proven flatly.
The Board of Education had taken the
view that probably fitly less licenses would
be Issued, and therefore an extra 50,000
for school purposes was placed In the tax
levy. This, ooupled with the levy mad to
pay water hydrant rentals, ha been
brought acutely to the attention of tax
payers who are now marching up to the
treasurer's office to settle. One man draw
ing 1100 a month salary, with a modest
home rather cheaply furnished, found hi
county personal tax Is now about fit to
oounty and olty, where the year before It
was but little over half that amount
In March, 190H. the fire and police board
Issued sBt Uoet.ses In May, In July two and
lu October one. In February of this year
the board issued 2C7 lloenses, In March six,
in May two and In June one.
New Licensee Issued.
The last liners Issued this year was for
a new saloon at 120 South Tenth street.
This license went to Alexander Orant on
June 14. Other new licenses this year num
ber three. One went to the Vienna hotel.
1013-13 Farnam street, on May 10, and the
other two were given to retail branches of
lecal breweries, the Mets retail branch at
t0 South Seventh street, and the Hchlltx
rotall branch at K18 Leavenworth street.
Bo It appears the Board of Education has
this year exactly the same Income from sa
loon licenses that It nad In I'M), which gives
the board 850,000 extra money. If the $750,
000 bond Issue to be asked for by the board
should carry In the fall election It would
then have 1900,000 for new schools and ex
tel. e Ions.
MOVE AGAINST SCORCHERS
Members of Omaha Automobile Clnb
Favor Spemllna Money to Prose
cute Persistent Speeders.
The recent automobile accident at the
corner of Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth
streeta has aroused owners of cars In the
city of Omaha to the fact that something
must be done to prevent reckless and fast
drivers from running, cars In the city
limits. Although popular opinion on the
subject Is somewhat bitter, no one out
side has proposed a really practicable plan,
one which la stringent enough and still fair
to owner of cars, who are careful drivers.
Considerable Informal discussion has been
going on among the members of the Omaha
Automobile club, which contains most of
the careful and law-abiding drivers of the
city, on - this question aud at the next
meeting of the club It Is expected that
some action will be taken. About the best
suggestion which has been made so far
Is that a small due be collected from each
member monthly, the money to be used In
conjunction with the police authorities of
the city to keep a mounted man on those
streets of the city which are used the most
as speedways, ( and to see that scorchers
are pursued until caught and brought to
trial. This help; ' with the new law on
speeding, which ' was recently passed,
might cut down considerably the number
of offenses in the opinion of some auto
club members.
Indians May Be
Guests of City
Commercial Club Sends Scout to See
if Bed Men Can Meet in
Omaha.
Does Omaha desire the National Indian
convention? This year's convention Is
being held near Muskogee, and 2,000 red
men are encamped there now and will stay
until July 4, holding pow-wows as to the
future of the race. In America, Industrial
progress and so forth.
The bureau of publicity of the com
mercial elub knowing that the neighbor
hood of Omaha live a gTeat many red men
has decided to send W. A. Campbell to
Muskogee on a sort of scouting expedi
tion. Later it may be determined to ask
for the next convention here. Mr. Camp
bell will visit the Kansas City ad clubs
enroute.
IS UNCONSCIOUS TWO DAYS
Mrs. William Lynch, Who Inhaled
Gas After Fainting, Is Not Ex
pected to Survive.
Mrs. William Lynch, 3615 South Thir
teenth street, who was taken to the Gen
eral hospital Wednesday evening after
having Inhaled cooking gas In an accident,
has not yet regained consciousness. The
physicians hold out no hope for her re
covery. Mrs. Lynch had been 111, and had sunt a
friend out for some medlolne Just before
tho accident occurred. She fainted by the
gas range when left alone, and In a few
minutes was overcome by gas that escaped
from a burner when the water In a kettle
boiled over and extinguished the flame.
WAR SECRETARY TRAVELS FAR
Was Expected In Omaha Friday, but
If He Was on the Train II
Was Incog.
According to reports from Chicago, Secre
tary of War Dickinson was supposed to
havf been on the Overland Limited train
from Chicago, which arrived at the Union
station In Omaha Friday morning at 8
o'clock, but If the secretary was on the
MELCHER BUYS OUT SCHMIDT
Control of Xw Down Town Phar
macy Passes Into Hands of For
mer Partner Sea as
Mr.uaaer.
C. A. Melcher has purchased the Interest
of J. II. Schmidt In the Melcher-Schmidt
pharmacy at Seventeenth and Farnam
streets and will now call It the C. A. Mel
cher Drug company. Mr. Melcher la now
sole proprietor. He has conducted a phar
macy In South Omaha for a number of
yeara and will continue to run both places.
His son, Fred Melcher, will assume man
agement of the Omaha store about July 1.
Soma alterations will be made; the store
will be enlarged and a tfcvsnteenth street
entrance opened.
train he managed to secrete himself ae
that he was not seen by a crowd of In
terested spectators and newspaper men,
who were at the station to receive him.
L. V. Carmack, who Is connected with
the bureau of Insular affairs of the War
department, was seen and said that he was
going to San Francisco to meet Mr. Dick
inson, whom he thought was In Seattle at
the present time. Mr. Carmack Insisted
that the telegram from Chicago, announc
ing that Mr. Dickinson left Thursday on
the Northwestern must be without founda
tion, and he staked his reputation that Mr.
Dickinson was not upon the Union Paciflo
train going to San Francisco.
The gentleman from the bureau of In
sular affairs had with him copies of the
Itinerary of the secretary, from the time
he leaves San Francisco, June 28, until he
gets back to New York, October 22. Mr.
Dickinson's trip la an extensive one and he
will stop at ' Honolulu, Yokohama, Kioto,
Nagasaki, various stations In the Philip
pines, Hongkong, Peking, Moscow, Warsaw
and Berlin.
I lot W eather Merchandise 1
SALE PRICES ON
I
AT
TIT
El
SATURDAY
Men's Sale
High Class Underwear and Shirts
$2.00 Union Suits at $1.59
$1.50 Union Suits at $1.19
$1.00 pure linen, also mercerized cut shirts
and drawers, athletic shape; regularly
$1.00, at G9c
To Reduce Stock
Fer One Day Only
All our $1.50 Soft Laundered Shirts, pleats
or plain $1.15
Ready to yVcar Section.
Saturday we will sell about Thirty Suits, f
made from Pongee and Cloth of Gold,
priced up to $45.00 for, each ....
1 '
Children's Section
Well made Muslin Drawers, all ages 15c
$3.00 Straw Bonnets 98c
All the new Wash Suits, in white linen, cadet, pink
and rose, marked $7.50; Saturday $5.00
Women's Underwear
Cleaning up fine lines pure lisle, lace trimmed or
plain knee union suits, selling at $1.50; Saturday,
each $1.19
Pants of the same, lace bottom, value 75c 59c
Corset Sale 10 a. m.
NONK BKFOKK
11.60 Corsets, Waists and 1Qf -t
Protectors, each, at. J
$4.00 and $5.00 Corsets I
$4.00 and $5.00 Corsets Somewhat brok-
en In slzeB, but whllo they last QCf
each, at i0l
Myriads of muslin underwear bargains.
I Thomas Kilpatrick k Co.
sUlULJi.,lAUiUKJiii
n
3 v
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