Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 27, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
THE REE:
OMAHA,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1010.
i
D
L i
HAYDEGS
5 our New
Line of
Wonder
Suits at
$14.50
Nothing to
equal the
Crown Jewe)
Tailor Suit
$23.00
THE RELIABLE STORE
Ali-SAR-BEN SOON TO RETEL
-
Street! $t Royal City Assume Feitire
OarbtfT Carnival.
NOTE OF SADNESS MAES FLANS
F.lmrr K. Hrro. Wfce Waa Ak-ir-Bea
IJrerttr, IX ra Traalrally
, ' Eti' of .rMtlvlty Resolu
tions of CouJoleuea.
King 4k-Fr-Bcn.ta soon coming Into his
nun and th streets of the royal city of
Quiver are rsid7v -dsklng on that gala atr
which annually pays glittering homage to
the puissant monarch. On th King's
Highway tiired retainers are laboring hard
to get tljsHr pavilions and accoutrements In
romplru array and order for the near open
ing pf HlKh Carnival. .
Just on the. eve of tlrls a note of sorrow
ha bean sounded. Kin Ak-Kar-Ben has
lout In the death of Elmer E. Bryson a
foudalory lord who nerved him right faith
fully for nix years. Mr. Bryson was a
member of the Board of Governors for two
term, six years, or from 1W to 1900, In
clusive. ' Resolutions of regret and condol
ence; to the widow will be passed at the
meeting of the board Monday evening.
ThouHH nan of led, green and white pen
nants now fly In the downtown streets and
It 1b clear that a decorative scheme has
been hit upon which will give the utmost
atlKfar-tlon. Before Tuesday noon 4'.000 of
the pennants will be flying on Sixteenth.
Km nam, Harney, Dotighis and Tenth
t reels and already Hlxtet-nth street Is
completed and the work on Farnam street
approaches the end. The scene up and
down Sixteenth street Is really brilliant.
These penna'its were ruined upon early
.Monday morning, but the resultant damage
nan slight. With fair weather continuing
l lie streets will look the gayest they ever
Iiiiyo In carnival time.
I'lrkrna in Talk mn Rales.
Tlia Board of Governors will hear from
l'lenldent C. 11. Plckena on the subject of
excursion 'rates. The outlook Is not prom
ising, beta tire the roads here so far flatly
i pruned to' grant any rates at all. although
they did allow them to the state fair at
Lincoln. The board has not yet given up
hopo and efforts will be continued.
Shows fur the Highway are coming In
rapidly, Edwards' animal show Is one of
the bigger ones present
"Batty Jim." the prise fat man, who Is
to be on' exhibition at the Carnival, arrived
In Omaha Monday after many trials and
tribulations on his Journey here. "Baby
Jim" Is a Colored gem'man, and, according
to hie 'manager, tips the scales at exactly
JIM pounds.
Ills arrival in Omaha was almost melo
dramatic, for after he had safely disem
barked from the train and gone Into the
baggage room, becguxe hu couldn't get Into
the doors of the waiting room, he found
th.it Is was Impossible for his big bulk to
got Info a dinky Omaha cab. And so the
express company came to the rescue and
with his exhibition curtain draped around
him he came "welcomed Into our city-' up
a side street In an express wagon.
The electricians are fully up to the car
penters on the Highway, and as soon as the
latter get more work done, the electricians
will resume. Th'?re. seems to be no basis
for the story that the work Is delayed on
account of labor troubles.
Street Lighting
Question is Up
to fylr. Nash
President- of Electric Light Company
and Committee Hold Conference
at Commercial Club.
The decorative street lighting question
is now up to I'rcsldent Nash of the Omaha
Klectrlc Ught Power company. The mj.
nlclpal affairs committee of the Commer
cial club held another meeting with Mr.
Nash Monday noon and outlined its posi
tion In the matter, giving Mr. Nash Its
ultimatum as to this question and the posi
tion pf the Commercial club as respects
lighting service In Omaha as compared with
prices In other cities.
The manufacturers committee of the club
held a regular weekly meeting and passed
a resolution calling for a dinner of ail of
the manufacturers of Omaha. It develops
that there are no less than uno firms and
companies which manufacture goods here.
The dinner will, of course, have a menu of
Omaha-made edibles.
A committee was appointed to take charge
of this with L. G. Doup as chairman, the
others being H. T. Kelly. l. J. O'Brien, E.
T. Rector' and K. 8. Knapp.
The manufacturers committee has sent
ou1. circulars to the 800 manufacturers of
i he city Informing therq of the trade direc
tory which the club will publish. Replies
arc coming In by the score. Manufacturers
who do not reply at once with the desired
data will be left out of the directory.
The trade exposition waa talked over and
while it la realised that It will be a big
undertaking. It was resolved to stint neither
time, money nor labor to bring It to pass.
AHnrslagSkisit
la Dot to have Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 2ic, r'or sal by Beaton Drug Co.
REGISTRATION MEN SUMMONED
If y leek Dutler Issaes Order for
Member sf Bewrd to Report
to Ulna at Obm.
Members of the regiatratlon boards who
have failed to qualify for the next regis
tration duy, October 4, must see the city
clerk at pnee. The order was for the offi
cials to qualify before last Saturday, but
many of them have fulled to do so ami
City Clerk Butler declares that unless they
make up for lost time they will ba sent
for with aan ants. An appointment to
f er Ico on a registration board is as Im
pressive as being drawn for Jury service,
and the city clerk Is afraid unless his or
ders are obeyed ha will be short-handed
for the race that may come October 4.
Annual Fall Opening
'" of
BRANDEIS STORES
- "
Throughout, this entire week
A superb showing of our own Importation
of Paris Pattern Hits, together :with
Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, selected
abroad by our own Foreign Buyers
Also a most comprehensive assemblage of
- Fall Fabrics and Furnishings. ,
The year's most notable
Fashion Event.
See the exquisite Gowns and Wraps
Displayed on Living Models.
Seasonable Fall Goods
Specially Priced for Tuesday
"Women's, misses' and children's fine ribbed cotton, fleecy
lined cotton and part wool Munsing. underwear, vestfe,
pants and union suits sjie- QDn $.98
cial .values at liJt-iJOL- 1-- 1
.-....
Women's 4Ue and 50c Fall Weight Underwear, at 29c
Fine Jersey ribbed vests, pants and union suits medium
weight, long sleeve vests; ankle length pants ' OQ
worth up to 50c, at, garment w s
Misses' Children's and Boys Fall Underwear
Vests, Pants and Drawers Fleecy lined, flna Jersey ribbed; rtjr
all sizes up to 34, each, at f . JmOQ.
Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery
Fine cotton Hosiery;' medium and heavy weights; also double soles
and spliced heels; some with white, split soles; actually '
worth 25c a pair, at ; ,
17 ic
TIMELY OFFERp in SILKS for TUESDAY
Leuiitiiul 1'ersian Silks.and French. Sutin, barred
J'laids unlike anything ever shown at $1, for, yd
79c
$1
Peau de &lessalines in 37 Shades
hVgulxr. $1.50 Peau de' Messaline all 'the scarce 1
evening tints, one day only, at, yard
Great Values in Fall Weight Suitings A
60 to 54-lnch broadcloths, Victoria suitings, semi-rough, .
extreme novelties, silk and wool dress fabrics, etc. dress
goods department, per yard, at P
AH Wool French Batistes and Challies, worth 75c yd. at 39c
Special Values in Kid Gloves
$15
.'-clasp Perrin s grenoble kid; all the newest fall shades, .including
"o B'reu, citiiDi, cnampagne, rea, Drown, tan, also
black and white Fitted to the hand
per pair, at..
Kid, Cape, Chamois amtiMncha Gloves
nmcK, . white an 'colors
sizes, hat gain
per pmr, at.
square
ail
69c
Women's Chumolsette Groves;
ewed; fall weight; chamois,
navy gnd brown,
pair
rfque
50c
New Fall Cotton Goods in Basement
Double fleece, IjrMii, checked, striped, floral and novelty
Kwiinsdown flannels for kimonos, dressing sacques, etc.
new, fall fabric;,'-, u$de to sell at 15e a yd., de- -rx-
Arable lengths aW full bolts, yard, at. . . ;. . ; 1 UC
New and best lotof baby and fancy outing flannels that can
be had These warm; light, fluffy, firm flannels . Ql
ure regular VJ'f c values, per yard, at OiC
BRANDEIS STORES
J( DIAMONDS JfaSaTo'T V
, Jj fTfact ssma, at lowsst prlcsa. Asa our aa-part. j f
i
Beautiful and Artistic New Millinery
for Ak-Sar-Ben Days
Opening days in the Millin
ery have come and gone;
also the most successful days
from a sale's point of low
this department has ever
had. It has established more
firmly the oft expressed
sentiment that Bennett's Is
THE place for the most
charming hats. This week
Ak-Sar-Ben thoughts will be
uppermost In your minds.
' We have provided hats for
all the festivities of the oc
casion. Magnificent picture
hats with large, graceful
plumes In black and light
shades for the coronation
Ball are one of the big fca-
'tures. Then there are lnnumoraoie aresa
hats for street wear that are masterful ex
amples of artistic doBlgn. Must be a thous
and of them in every type of the new fash
ions. The price, range is almost unlimited.
We Invite you to see the great exhibit. No
matter which hat your fancy dictates it's' absolutely certain to be cor
rect and more economically priced than you believe.
S Striking 'Jt all Suits
Large New Shipments y5 -fl
JLL
as
as 1 a ;w i ' ' -r -tr,- -tt
T-
Bargain Day in Cloak Dspartmani
Broken lines and odd garment loft from the past
week's tremendous selling, will be closed at a small frac
tion of its nctual retail worth.
200 Silk Dresses Samples and odd garments, nobby new
designs, fine assortment for selection. Many in the lot
worth $25.00 to close Tuesday, at $9.90
Children's Ifcear Skin Coata in
all colors, well worth I. Tues
day, at, choice $1.95
Children's Hoar Skin Bonnets-
All colors, regular 50c values
Tuesday, choice 25t
French Lynx Fur Seta With Shawl Coll
for Tuesday only, at, per set
Women's Covert Coats in meai
um lenRths. regular $7.50 val
ues, at, choice $4.05
Women's' Military Caiea in me
dium weight, regular $7.50
values, to close 82.95
Regular $10.00 value,
$5.95
Big Special Purchase of Men's, Women's and Chil'
(Iron's Winter Weight Underwear, heavy jersey ribbed
and fleece lined, on sale beginning Tuesday
AT ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICES.
D
Just Received, at . . .
H
i
i
D
It's a low price to be sure, but the flue tailoring and the splendid
all wool worsteds in' them will surprise you. They are fashion-fault-leBs;
Blmpl in design, with neat, slender lines that are very pleasing
The skirts are the new narrowed pleated styles, the coats are US-inch
lengths and satin lined throughout. We invite a most searching com
parison with any $20.00 suits you may see anywhere. Colors, black,
navy, brown, etc., price $15.00
Tuesday in Domestic Department
Tuesday oargaln specials. Six items tor the housekeepers that deserve
,a ready response. Each one is reduced expressly for Tuesday shoppers;
g BLKACHKI.HHKET1XJ , . Two.
! yards wide, excellent 26c quality,
i "Vat, per yard . 186
i iILLOW CASF Good quality,
1$ t,' always 14c each, special 10
I Cj.XBLKACHKI) MCHUX 8yc
I grade, at 5H
TABI.K DAMASK Half-bleached,
30c quality, at, yard . . . . 17H
BliKACHKI) CKASH TOWKLIXG
8c quality, at, yard 5
BKI 8 Pit 10 A I )S Heavy fringed,
scalloped kinds; 'regularly $2.50,
for Tuesday . . . $1.69
i"i ' o I Ta.sasls... h Our Famous
Vsrd w lilo. Iilc.irhed imisltii, worth
10c (KdWHrdst, at. a yard , .74o
15c Kleocril (liHxls, at. yard..iao
ivrcales. worth H'c, at. yard ,.5o
No. 17i9. the t.est 4x34 I'lllow
esses, worth 15c avh Tuesday.
piioh 100
No. aop TIcktnK, Rood value Bt loo,
Tupsunv t, a yard Ihio
Knyptian TlrklnK. l'c value, on
sale nt, yard lSVjO
No. 4T2, the host 20(; Turkish
Tuwf 1 made, at, yard 15o
No. 206 Muck Towels, half linen,
host ISo liuck towels on market,
earn laio
White. Hose, balls, value 30c, at.
each
J nbo. (rood heavy twit, on sule T6o
Kxtra specials on Ulankets from
8c up to $3.00
25o White Uoods All at, yard lOo
Louk Cloths J6 Ini-lios wide, St.
vard 70, 8o, lOo ul lSHo
l-'iaiiuelettes, at....6o, 7Ht and lOo
UutltiK Flannels at, yd. Bo and T!B
In Our Popular Family Liquor Department
Grape Wine, home made, red or Ktahs Table Ale Something fine
white, per gallon $1.00 1 t. dozen pints $1.25
California Tort or Sherry absolutely pure
Quarts 2Dc, :)5c, fiOc. (Jallon, 91.00, 91.50
The Last of the Peaches
An extra car of extra fancy Colorado Elberta Freestone Peaches.
These are extra faucy fruit, and are worth $1.15 to $1.25 a box
while they last we will sell this last car, per crate 05
Peaches to buy today by the carload are worth $1.10 a box.
Watch the papers for the big annual Keifer Pear Sale.
Monday's prices on all fresh vegetables, fruits, groceries, but
ter, cheese and crackers.
OOM'T
FORGET
TRY UAYDEU'S FIRST"
PAYQ
i ' 'ii : tr
ii k5'5??'' a : h
I R I? 3 'I
i i II6nder III
J Made ByThelORKERProccs,
I U ; . .. I & I U 'Mil
g gf..-- js : i
1$ v JSfA k U
P ?) j
- N tD EST possible equivalent for the money 't 3
in "Dorothy Dodd" shoes. Every ' p) .
P IS ,; demand may be satisfied from our exten- B jj
P S sive assortment . An examination will h j
. . ; convince you. ' p
Ibennettj,s I Si
cii.rrjiiair.rjKi;: mm uzm : m.m immmmm mm, mm m mm m -z
i.
DrexeVs
Foot Comfort
Shoes
For Nurses
It's nothing unusual for us
to show a nice shoe for wo
men, but Just now we are of
fering a new dark brown kid,
high top, lace shoes, made of
specially prepared leather,
vegetable tanned, that neither
draws or burns the Xoot; a
soft, flexible outer sole, with
a light, soft cushion effect
inner sole.
The ideal shoe for the
nurse or saleslady. Noiseless
and comfort personified.
These shoes come in all sizes
and widths at the one price
S4.00
It will be a pleasure to us
to show them to you.
AKK YOU THK CIXDKKELLA
OIHL?
Thursday, Sept. 29, the
committee will award a pair
of handsome, Cinderella slip
pers to the prettiest girl who
has left her size and photo at
our store. See conditions in
our west window.
mnnn
iubvdn
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
or YOUR MONEY DACK
A- OR. R. SCHIFTMANN'S r
SlTOABOul
Is Sold by Ail Druggists
on a Positive Guarantee
to give Instant relict la every case ol
Asthma, no matter how riolect the at
tacks or obstinate hm case, or YOUR
MONEY WILL Bt REFUNDED by the
Druggist of whom yxju bought the pack
age, without any question. ' (6)
ft. Schiiinjana Co., Proprietors, SL Paul, Mlat
SWEDISH COHERENCE ENDS
Appointment Are Made for Coming
Year in Thii JJiitrict,
BES0LVE FOR COUNTY OPTION
j. , . ..
Joha A. Gabrlclaow la AppoiBtrd Dis
trict liprrliKidtal, km 4 , J.
.Norarre. to Una ha Caareh
Other tppolattaraits.
Tle Hwedlsii Methodist elergvmi'ii In c-on-frrrtica
at Oakland paaavd Mrona resolu
tions in favor of county option and (teclarej
that they would not support any candidate
for any office who waa not supporting that
measure. ' ' f
The aeventventh Wvstein conferem-e closed
ita session Monday inornlnc. f he. followinf
officera were elected: Kev. i.efnuid ttroni
br. aecrctary; assistant, Rev. K. O. Nor.
berv; atatlstlcal secretary, Ilev. Nils Pear
son; recording eecretarTtlf ' ft. Jalm;
Swedish accretary, Kev.l X. 'Mtromberg;
treueurer. Rev. A. Malmstroinr' Rev. John
A. Uabrielson, district Kuiwrlutendent, was
elected, trustee of the. Theological seminary
at Evatiston. 111., and Itev. John H. Keabtrg
waa elected conference visitor to the sem
inary. For directors of the Swedish Metho
dist book concern of Chicago, Rev. Seat rg
and Rev. C. O. Freeman, were appohited.
Miss llulda Steele of Omaha waa conse
crated by the bishop as deaconass.
Swede Plains near Mromaberg waa ae
lecled lor atal Jsar's eooference
After his sermon Sunday morning the
bishop ordained as deacons Rev. A. W.
Carlson and Rev. C. Chellgren, and in the
afternoon od rained aa elders Rev. K (3
Norberg, Rev. T. J. Adrian. Rev. Edwin
Saplen and Rsv. Oust Freeman.
Sunday afternoon the u.shop delivered a
memorial sermon with Impressive services
III honor of i departed colleagues. Bishops
Uoodsell, Koss and Henry Spellmeyer. Rev.
'. O. Freemen read biographies of the
bishops, end Rev." C O. Malmstrom spoke
of -a Pr- Albert Erlcson, who served for
twenty-six yeara as president of the Evans
ton seminary. Lr. Erlcson'a successor,
Prof. C. U. Wallenlua. spoke of Dr. Erl
son. and of lr. E. A. Mavldson. who waa
also a membt-r of the faoulty.
The evening service a devoted to mis
sionary subjects and sermons were delivered
by Rev. Uustav Erlcaon of IJncoln and
Prof. Wallenlus. The , bishop then apoki
briefly and read the appomtn-enta us fol-'
lows: , . . .
NEBRASKA..
SuperJntendei.t, John A. Uebrielson
Axiel), u. J. Swan.
Concord. C. O. F reeman,
iisvey, to le supplied. i
Genoa. A. K. Flnnell. , ..
Holdiega and i'ralne. F. ' Edwards. '
Keene. J.eoneril KKomberg.
l.lncoln and ilavelock. Uuatar Erlcson.
Kooklnr Ulats. Fred clromoeig.
Oakland. John J. .Seaberg.
Omaha. K. J. Norberg.
' 'o"' ' N' u- a Barton.
8t. Paul. J. P. Norton.
, Msroriviue. Emll Maimatrora.
Mi-omsberg. J. p. Norton
Mweds Plains. Edwin ahlen.
Uel Hil, to be supp led. Uus Freeman.
KANSAS.
''Uurdli'k. to be supplied. F. Rrdrt
'Clay Certer, Flrsi c. lurch, C. J. Mellbeig
Fecund church, P. J. Berg.
I.lmtberg iiiKu Aim.
- Haodwun, Kilo Nelsoif
candle. J. E. Johnston.
Wayne, P. J. Berg.
Financial asenr of Emmanuel home
Clay Center,, A.. O.. Engstiom.
' COLORADO.
Peter Munyon, formerly of Omaha, now
of Denver, lll fiaV the pulpits In Denver
and Pueblo. ' v. ' 1 '
Pine Bluffs'. V. Ji.Swanson.
river to Long Island City, where Is a clean
ing shop vor trains where they can be
cleaned there and' sent out directly.
"The station building is the most beauti
ful structure of the kind in the country.
'As an Instance of this, take the fact that
it Is finished entirely In Italiap marble."
Drcxcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam 81
Prize Offer
Special Copy
The Daily Newspaper Glob
offers a series of prizes for the best
advertisements as to the value ofnewe
papers for a National advertising cam
paign. REQUIREMENTS
COPT Must be submitted tj Oc
tober 1st. 1810.
SIZE All advertisements to be
made up 70 lines D. C,
and to be submitted In the
rough (pen or pencil) with
layout attached, type glzee
and illustrations to be In
dicated. SUBJECT The use and value of news
papers in a publicity cam-'
paign, effectiveness, low
nesa of cosi, value or' repe
tition, Influence on the re
taller, etc.
, JPRIZES
First) Prize $26.00
Second Prise 15.00
Third PrU 10.00
Ten Prizes 1.00 each,
and honorable mention.
Advertisements .winning prizes to ba
the property of The Dally Newspaper
Club and any others that are desired
will be purchased. ,
AWARDS
Awards will be made by the Execu
tive Committee, and printed In the pa
pers composing The Dally Newspaper
Club.
TheDaily Newspaper Club
E. J. PRESTON, General Manager.
803 Pulitzer Bldg., N. Y. City.
fort Whelps open new depot bowling officials will
HOLD MEETING FOR PLANS
Presidents ol Tennis In Mlrt-Wrsl
League to Confer Tsradsr oil
Aproachlne Tourney.
Attends ta. '' Fertilities Incident to
j the Opio the Prn n I nnln
jttitlon la fiotham.
t .,:
' Oenit Kort..' passenger "traffic inanaKr of
the Colon Pacific, .returned Sunday ' from i -
New York, where lie had been to attend j To jjlan for the entertuiniucnt of the dle
the opening, formalities of the new terminal gates to the midwest boHling tournament,
of . the Pennsylvania road In that city. . Over ; hkh will bo held in oniuha November 'M
100 of the southern and western pasxenger j f ,ei-einhr I. a meeting of all the bowling
OttVlals of the t'nlted Htates were present. ,.agup presldenla will be held at the Iloost
.ri,A now terminal and oassenxer station i n. ... .
- - - r. r mi i ii ' mi i ,t muni, i in u ( imii. . ....
rttary of the Midwest league, will confer
II
the world at present," fald Mr. Koi t. "As
you probably know. It has cost the road
between 1100,000.000 and J00,OH.(X to build
and Is a splendid monument of the progres
slveness and strength of that road.
"There ate Jnels running under the
ihidson fiver fjom Jersey City to recele
the trains from the west and stnd them
out again, and then under the city is a
sstem of 4unnrls making a loop to pu
trains around ajd have them ready to go
out agaiiJ.AnctJI.er tunnel goes under VA
with them to arrange for tha proKrum.
There ure five leagues In Omaha, the
tlooxler', Mose Vousem, president; the
():naha, William Weber, president: Com
m. iclal. John Kluck, president; Mercantile.
Uolxit VulKc, president, and the Cellar
league, Fred Carey president.
The Cellar league will on Its season
at Keyt s alleys Monday night and the
Omaha league at the Association alleys
Tuesday' nitfht.
t
Shctect
Qat the Original and Genuine
HORUCK'S
MALTED rillLU
The Food-drink for All Ajej.
For Infants, Invalids, and Crowing childrea.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorate the n lining mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick Ionca prepared in a mutate.
Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S.
In No Oomblno or Trust
Gee! Bat It feels mlgMy flat.
J&yer's Sar$aparilla
Purity
fTO-NIGnT 1
Roliablo
Dentistry
Taft's Denial Rooms
D.R.SHAMPOO
(Landruff Komover) - '
By Icttine your barbcf
give you a Fitch sham-,
poo every week or two,
you can be done with
dandruff troubles.
Beautiful Tooth
Tliers are but few people who liava
them. Uood Teeth every one might hava
If hey would go to I Jr. Hrudbury. Tim
quickest, easiest and least painful ara
t lie only inetiioda employed by us and
hundreds of xjur patients, both In and
out or the city, will gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-date
ways of doing things. Crowns and bridga
wuik iroiu ".0u ixir tooth, i'lulus that
fit friin ti 00 to 1 1 2.50. 1'alnle.s exlrau
tlon of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting yov. Work warranted
ten years
UB. BRADEURY, THE 9EMT1ST
16O0 rarnsm Bt. Phona D. 1764
17 years asms location.
. . j
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Uae Ooilur I'er TeaJS
X
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