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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1911)
tiit: omati.v si'ndav v.kk: veuuVmiy u. inn, A Sit AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Exquisite Lace Jackets and Coats BEADED TUNICS and BLOUSES All the Samples from a Famous New York Importer ought at Less Than Half the Cost to Import JCS LACE COATS at SIS $47 BEADED TUNICS at $13 and other prices in proportion. Real Belgian Hand-made Lace Coats and Jackets in Baby and Grossc Irish lace effects, also Venice and Bat tenberc designs, including a few black silk Irish, Cluny and braid effects- long, medium and short, cutaway, semi and loose fitting cwno cracn e c r styles-worth up to $M Jl $1 ( $1 R $65, at, each New Beaded Net and Chiffon Tunics Cold, rrystcil ;inI white Induin lientl ciTects, Intent Paris iiov;lti's that are olcpnnt effects M;i"k, wliite, pink, blue ami lavender CO C wortli up to $47.00, at, each '.' . .... &ID New Beaded Net and Chiffon Blouses IScautifully made of wliite Judian beads on black proumK 7 latest novelties new kimono sleeves, etc., at, each . . ... .... 4' i ZZL Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Robes Also Swiss embroidered Kobes, all high class novel lie:-:', in wliite T? "8 C and colors, worth up to $.Tj.0O, -at, each ..... New Showing of Yool Spring Dress Goods First showing Tropical Suitings and white and black stunning spring suitings. Wo of fer the newest weaves always in advance. 42-inch wide all wool Cream Serge, yard, 79 44 inch wide all Wool White and Black Trop ical Serges, at. yard $1.00 50 inch Tropical Diagonal Cream Suiting, at, per yard ..$1.65 and $1.95 44 inch all Wool Pencil Stripe Taffetas and Serge weaves, at, yard $1.00 44 inch all Wool Costume, Tailor Serges, a!i color?, at, yard '....' .79( tor 1911 on main floor is twice novelties are shown in au markets especially Foreign and Domestic Yash Dress Fabrics Our newly enlarged wash goods section the size of former seasons. Strictly exclusive this department. Newest fabrics from Kmopt priced during this week. 27-inch, two and threo tone Gren adines and Marquisettes, in ron strastlng colors; 27-Inch U. A. T. Imported Voiles; 4 4-inch French HDress Linens, white and colors: 32-inch French Organdies; '3S Inch Plain French Voiles: 32 Inch St. Gall Kmbroldred Mulls. 4 5-lncb Scotch Zephyr Borders. Yard French Ginghams 1 Irish Dimitit Linen grounds, grena dines. Jacquard silk novelties, dot and plain R.OBCO silks, Irish pop lins, Himalaya suiting, etc., per yard t 25 nd 30 SI. 50 and $2 IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS at SI Yd. High class 40 to 42-inch stunning FreDr chiffon crepes, in Jacquard and large dots, also pencil stripe effects. Very stylish for street and party frocks. In soft colorings, including pastel and evening shades, per yard, at $1 Showing the New Pattern In Silks for 1911 Brandeis silk supremacy abundantly d emonstrated by styles and value in our spring silk sales. Our second annual Valentine s'lU sale proved such a tremeuo'ous success, that we show these desirable waterproofed stunning foulards for another . week. 36 and 40-inch Foulards, in a wide range of this season's best designs and colorings, at .-. Sl.Ot) 23 Inch Shedwater Foulards, In scrolls, spots, cameos, -tc, per yard f9t 2 4-tnch absolutely waterproofed Foulards, made from the brut, Italian silk, yd.. 75 24-lnch beautiful Jardiniere, Broche, Jacquard and Geometrical effects, yard, 1)5? Who has the Greatest Embroidery Sales in Omaha? Ask your friends this question and you will note that nine out of ten will enthusiastically exclaim lirandcis Stores. Come here tomorrow and attend the great embroidcrv sale now in progress. 35c EMBROIDERIES at 10c YD. Medium and wide embroideries, insertions and galloons, also corsd cov er widths on fine nainsook, cambric and swiss fabrics. Mauv are hand loom needlework, neat openwork designs, also blind relief A effects and baby patterns, up to 17 inches wide. Thou- llf sans of yards .worth up to .'?." cents n yard, at, yard -fi. v v Bordered Fou'ards The height of fashion in silks. Persian bordure, large graduating dola. spots and pencil stripes with stunning, devp borders, per yard, at .. $1.50, $1.69, $1.95, $2.50 Have you seen the 36-inch all Bilk Otto man dress silks and Dora dress messa lines? At per yard $1.00 Popular Priced Silks On Famous Silk Squares 19-inch silk poplins, 20-Inch Imported dress mesca lines, 2 3-Inch satin faced Foulards, 27 Inch Rajah weave rough silks, 27-inch all silk diagonal silks, 19 and 27-lnctt check and stripe dress silks, 23-lncb pencil stripe dress silks, per yard, at 35c, 49c, 69c 18 Inch and 22 Inch Fine Swiss, Na niook and Cambric Embroidery Flouncings, Skirtings and Corset Cover Widths Also wide galloons and insertions, choice new desist in KnHisli evelet '1 ""i"u,l5li mum, uiiihi renei enecis ami uainty oany pat- J g terns. Many of these elegant embroideries are well worth f0 I 'I cents n yard. Monday, on special sale, at, per yard 75c and 8 6c WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 30c YD. and -7 inch fine swiss and batiste embroidered flouncing, all choice new designs for dresses and combination garments. Also corset cover em broideries and baby flouncings, worth up on to 83 cents a yard, at. per yard jlC Beautiful Flouncings Worth up to $1.25, at 50c Yd. 27 inch fine Swiss and French batiste embroidered flouncings, hem' stitched flouncings, also fine allover embroideries for waists and dresses, nil this season's designs. All fine baud loom ' rn needlework, worth up to $1.2,") a yard, at, per yard .v OuC Spring and Summer Wash Fabric s Sale of the Barred Scotch Tweeds ."34 inch Scotch Tweeds, combinations of tan with brown, tan with helio, grey with black, tan with black, bargain Cl square, at, per yard . . . . -C Jamestown and Amoskeag all wool Serges, Panamas, stripe Mohairs,' black and white Cheeks, grey mixed Suitings, batisje and novelty suitings well worth 7oc yd.,S Ok . bargain square, main floor, yard . . -C New Wash Dress Materials IN BASEMENT WASH GOODS DEPT Imported McHride's Irish Printed Dimities, our own direct importation, sheer dimities, besides the white smd tinted grounds with floral printings, also stripe and crossbar de signs, at, per yard V'- 1 i-fl " $ t 2: V- ) i fas ii hit ' I'M 'I The Cleverest of the Spring Styles for 1911 Women's New Tailored Suits and Dresses . All the latest fashionable, models sliow clever features for l)ll that are a sharp departure from the last. season's ideas. ;The most popular suit has the strictly tailored 24-j rich t-oat with skirt in entire new simple designs. Other suits are in novelty designs, suggesting new Empire line's.' Stunning trimmings of fancy buttons, satin collars and Persian 'trimmings. New suit prices range i . ' 025, 027.50, 030, Q35, Q40 and up to 075 The New Foulard and Hessaline Dresses Very attractive one-piece foulard dresses in striped nd figured pattcrns-p-dark or light colorings. Scores of styles in all sizes. The messaline frocks will be very popular. Prices are : 22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and up to $45.00 Women's Smart Raincoats at $8.98 A tin lot of women's rubberized long coats in up-to-date colors, including the popular stripes Just the coats for rainy weathr and automobile wear actually woi'iu.up to 22.60,-at.. ' $8 08 A 5alo or New Waists at $3.00 Chiffons,, taffetas and messalines in var ious models and a fine range of shades. Some waists are hand embroidered others piped in black and white stripe charming . group, at. . . Women's Well Made Princess Slips at 51.08 i Iace and embroidery trimmed slips, some plain and others very elaborate fine materials, worth up to $4.00, at. $1.98 Geunine Heatherbloom Petticoats at $1.50 Every skirt with the Heatherbloom. labl choice of any in our stock all .' colors and black, many styles marked ta sell up to 13.60, at $1.56 Women's NMght Gowns, high and low neck, 20 styles in cambric, nainsook and muslin, worth up to $2.00, at.... 08 Crisp new Voilt s In plain shades, n6 Inches wide and beautiful border design which is 27 inches wll;. An unusually popular fabric thU season, yd. . , 25 Sh(M"" lrintel Wash IMateilal- Cross barred mercer ized dimities, batistes, in dainty floral and rosebud effects, flaxon, printed light and dark colors, etc, per yard, at 1 5(; . Beginning Monday we will continue our noon vocal concerts in assembly-room. Talented vocalists will render popular programs dally from 12 till 1 p. m. You are cordially invited Balcony Pompeian Room. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock' we will hold another free matinee musicale in our assembly room., Mrs. Huntly will be the chief singer. , d To? Monday New lxt Brought Forward Albert Cahn Stock and New York Purchase Men Furnishings and Hats Most extraordinary . bargains In strictly high grade furnishings , ever offered in Omaha. New lots Monday. Lay in your spring supply.. Great New Lots for tha First Tim Mondiy In Our Basement 12ic GINGHAMS at 8ic yd. AVhcrc the dealers buy these new fancy dress ginghams in the regular way 12!l-c would be considered a low price. ' An instant- cash purchase secured for us the best and most beautiful assortment of stripes rfQ 1 checks and plaids that will be S)(F sold Monday, ut, per yard Fancy Poplin Suiting at 10c Yard If we were to advertise these fancy suitings under the mill name which is known as the most desirable suitings of the 1911 season, the restricted retail price would be 35c yard, but we didn't. So we are going to sell, from the original mill bolt in black, white, and every good new shade that have made theso mercerized fancy poplin suitings JS r so popular. Basement special I table, at, per yard Bsautiful New Organdies Floral patterns for party dresses that will launder perfectly, 25c value, from -I Cl the bolt, at, per yard 12 v Mill Lengths French White Lawns Lingerie cloth, Indian linons, Persian lawns, and. mercerized batistes. Not one vard in this lot, worth less than 15c yard, c "S special barsrain, at, vard w C I "V Persian Cotton Challis Also floral patterns, forenoon only, the bolt "&1 at, per yard izC Blue and Tan Also Fancy Stripe Chambray Dress lengths of 10c values. Sale will begin promptly at 1 :30 in the base- C ment, at, per yard J C ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Pythian Veterans' Association to Hold Annual Banquet. EAGLES' 0riICi::'.b ARE COMING ;rnnri i'rraidrnt Ui'udr aul Ternary t oaratl II. Maan In Mull Oaiaha Arla Alpha (ai llnlria lall'nOoii. : Pjlhlaii fcnlslits v'. Iitsli deprce from all parta of the fctaia will gather he-e NoikWV infe'it'm iTemvn dl :luwd 'loflf th Pythfan Veterana' avanWation of NehrSi".. John Q. Cinsm of RUvue, pat KTrand cham el'i'ir, r?rn t th I'ythlana of thr nlHtr. ulll be tuastimtHter. AnioiiK (lunc who peak at the banquet ar: T. V. MvCuUotigli, Mayor Junto C. Iiahlirnn, louio Herka. lienrga A. Magncy. John U. Wrl.thi. i.-1t-ru of the I'liut Natl'inal I'anl. of l.in.o!ii. and uianit mantel of tl.p ex; hrfi'ier; W. . R. Allen, lirand 'luitM'rilo?. of Fihuyler: and Kvna tor n; harit O'Neil, anpn-iin? i pi esntatlve. .f l.lnioln. There will be about aevenly persona at lal). Kratrrnal Ortlrr tf fc.aBlfa. The ek!y meeilnK of Aerte DS wa held Thmxluv ovcnlng. riexohiUon of nipai!iy un li e dratim of Hrothrr Con- Idtne and the wife of r.rothrr P.i e ere leatl. oWryhy I'rcNldent Kennedy Ktve an ho lhi of a ie'tu Is.r to Kansas City. J. 8 'l'oa delivered nil addreits. C. W. Hi in annoumed tUl at next Thursday' nirvtlng of the Aerie he would alt an addies. It la the plan of the aerie to have an. h addiee at V.ery reguUr meeting. The worthy nremdent annoumed that the flift meetina ll( M,nh would be ladles' ninht urd that ln M J. Ford, thairman of the entrtalnii'.etil i ommlttee. has the jnoKium well In hand. It waa announred that flrat meeting In Apul no lid le gra td by tha attendama of ijianii Worthy I'reldent Hiady of New York, end Grand Worthy Betrelary Con rad H Mann of Kansas I'lty. and a large delegation of KhkW- from Kanaai City. The la Sunday of Mnh will be Eagles' nieimoiu! tin). ONE OF OMAHA'S OLD-TIME ODD FELLOWS. I 1 ... i has provided a social dance for Wednesday evening to which all the members of -the camp and their families and friends arc Invited. - Benson cajtip No. 2SS, celebrated Its sec ond anniversary on February 14. Valentine day. In the shape a musical entertainment, box lunch and dance. There were about 3U0 piesenl and enjoyed themselves Immensely. It was one of the most auccssful and pleas ing occasions held In fraternal circles In years. The program rendered as follows: I'iano solo. Mr. Edward Andreason. Character sonKC Mr. Jacob Kalmen. Hunra.no solo. Mrs. Jarotson. Tenor Solo, "Adlca Mr," Mr. Robert 8poerr!e. lutch dance. Miss Pylvla Hoover. Soprano duet. "Daisy Time." aoprano, Mibh Marie Richardson, tenor, Mr. Don Hood. yiartet, "1'nder the Yum Turn Tree," flint tenor, Mr. Al Snyder, second tenor, Mr. Clurenie Hood; baritone. Mr. Conrsd Kaut: bans. Mr. Ray Horkhehagen. I'lano nolo. Mr. Harold t'hada'ell. 8opiano aulo. "When the Daisies Bloom," Mia Marie Iliehardson. I.uni h. Danclnx. Soprano aolo. "Home Sweet Home," Miss Marie Richardson. ' I. O. O. P. State lodge No. 10 will have work In the second degree tomorrow night. The Past Officers' association of Dougles county will hold its February meeting next Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall, Fourteenth end Dodge .streets. Matters of Importance to every Odd Fellow In Omaha will be up for discussion. Booth Omaha lodge No. 118 will put on the second degree work tomorrow evening. Jonathan lodge No. I'.o of Florenie has degree next I Barlght's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Friday evening. , The Omaha Jodge of the Ancient Order of l.'nltcd Workmen will hold a atag social at Washington- hall Thursday night In celebra tion of the completion of a successful mem bership campaign which has1 been in pro gress since September. In that time more than i0. members have been added to the rolls. The membership of Omaha Is now approximately A.m. Addresses will be made at the social by A. M. Walling, David City, grand master; Slla R. Barton, state treasurer, Lincoln, a former state officer of the lodge, and Judge Troup of Omaha.' Jacob Jaskalek of Omaha will be toast-master. FRANK H, BRYANT. Thirty-one years an Odd Fellow with .......... r,., , numerous omcrs oi , . candidate for. the third various branches of the order la the lodge j rrd;ay night. oi r. r nryani. r cr laenty-tnree years he has been treasurer of Omaha lodge No. t; treasurer of Hesperian en campment No. I. twenty years; treasurer of the grand lodge and grand encampment of the. lurlndictlon of Nebraska twelve years. He Is a charter member of Canton F.ira Millard of the 1'atrtarch militant branch of the order. He was a represent a- j live to the sovereign grand lodge for eleven suiresslve years, and was grand I patriarch from I(a6 to lss;. Mr. Bryant aerved In the civil war He la a pastf commander of dram i. t No 110 j and is recorder of the Loyal Usion. Mr -Bryant was born in Ruahvllle. N Y . Julyl 1 lkC. His home is at i NortH Forty-I nr.-,t avenue. Benson lodge No. 251 will confer the second degree on two candidates tomorrow night. Walees) Clrele. Alpha Grove No. S, meets in regular ses sion Wednesday etenlng at Barlght's hall. The election of guardian and banker 10 finltti the unexpired terms will be held. Krateraal I ulna ( America. Mondamln lodge No. 111. will give a mak ball at Twenty-fourth and Parker streets Monday night. ' M'BRIDE IS OPPOSED TO NARROW ROADWAYS (oaatir Eaglarrr Declares Maeadam Oalr Mae Feet Wide ef Little Valae. George MeRrlde, county surveyor, cannot fee the wisdom of building the nine-foot roads which J. H. Maggard of Iowa City, in on Interview yesterday, aaid were to be found all over Wisconsin. "None of our roaga are less than twelve feet wide," said Mr. McBride. "I do not see how they could consistently be any less. Why, en- a nine-foot road two bug gies would have trouble In raising. The tread of most wagons Is about five feet. Therefore on a nine-foot road both wagons would have to get Into the mud I won der what would be done If two loads of hay met. The ordinary harvester can Just be driven across a sixteen-foot bridge, and that Is all. Even mowers must have lots of room. I think It will be some time be fore Nebra '. a decides to build nine-foot roads, eve:, il wider ones do cost more." NEBRASKA INTO NEXT EXHIBIT Beioorcei of State Will Get More Ade quate Representation. DAWES COUNT"! MAKES A HIT f'fcadroai Display aad Resell Ob talaed hy McCorkle Ptotc Valae f La ad Show la Derelos. , meat f the West. REV. HUBER WELLS TO SPEAK Oat of the (analdatee for lira a the Cathedral Preaches Tm Ira ftaadar. f I t uodwrai of (he World. A)pV4 camp No. 1. at its Ut meeting J . Hoot itMted the camp and an Inn a'f ! h landidates and received account of his re esit vl.iiiK to the inmpi Ladles mt the Maeeakrei. I'nlform Hive, No. K. will give a card party and dame Wednesday at Myrtle hall. ( Rev. Huber Wells of Wilmington Del., I who Is spoken of in connection with the rieanahlp of Trinity Cathedral, will preach at that church both morning and evening. Mr. Welle has quite a reputation for cul j ture and ability. The veetry will meet during the week to make a selection Mlaeellaarnaa. I Jigger. Batter Bualer That I what St. (elia court Women's Catholic I adverttain ta Tbt Bee will da far nui twcUr ai'i'l atioiie. Sovereign Commander , In the south. The emertaininent voniiiiiiiee Order Foresters will give a card party at business). Plans for adequate representation of the agricultural Interests of Nebraska In the next Omaha Land show are being discussed by the commercial clubs of the Interior towns and the state press generally. Dawea county alone was represented in the first show, which closed her January 28. John Cain of Chadron. a Dawes county rancher, in charge of that display, returned to spread the gospel of the Land show In his section. A large number of farmers and prospective land buyers were Inter ested in Dawes county by the showing of high-grade grains and seeds In the Chad- J ion Commercial club display. other sections or the state wnicn nave equally meritorious products to put before the publlo are to follow the example of Dawes county In the next Land show. Thousands of western Nebraska acres offer opportunity to the farmer In the same measure as the big development proj ects of the farther west. Western Ne braska will claim a large share of atten tion In the next Land show. Box Butte county resources were ex ploited at the show by J. C. McCorkle. munager of the Nebraska Land company of Alliance. At the show he distributed 7.000 booklets on the resources of his county and as a result interested a large number of prospective buyers. Among other counties which expect to get Into the Land show 41 Cheyenne. This county has a great area which is capable of a high efficiency of production under the proper scientific methods of agrlcul tuie. The lessons taught In the educa tional programs of the Ind show are di rectly applicable In this county. The Wllber Demovrat says the farmers of Nebraska are now tak.ng gieat Interest In fish since the manv planned and exe cuted stream improvements. Irrigation j ditches and ponds created thereby, and tills was shown by the Interest In the Ne braska Male fisheries exhibit st the Land s ho w. The Northwestern line Is furnishing free J J'-i 'IMA VI J f AJ&1" ' , . I ii'f Ir'rii - M f . bo (3 Id U'U 9) ' T RW7) M-1 5 0) Have This Machine Shown to You J 1 I I I - -H 3 1 Department in Pompeian . Room. of admission the alfalfa exhibit that was Its contribution at the show. The exhibit will be riven February ':0 In Valentine. Neb.; In Crelghton, Neb., February 22, and will be seen under auspices of commercial club along the line out Into the northwest. Skilled lecturers accompany the exhibit. SET FIRE TO BUTCHER SHOP larradlarr Blase Dora Iloadred Hol ler Daaaag to Establish meat oa Pacific street. Fir rsiiseii damage amounting to floo at Joe Bellarmlno's butcher shop, 717 Pacific street. 8aturday morning at 4 o'clock. The cause of the fire Is not known. The proprietor thinks that It was of Incendiary origin. BOYS WANT REWARD FOR AUTO I'lad far nelalnai to V.. . Weal. Itrooko Which W a a Takra from Front of imlllorluni. ' Several small boys nsnt the reward of fered by K. 8. Westliiooke for the retuir'1' of his automobile which was taken from 11 front of the Auditorium Thursday nlahi while Mr. Wrstbrooke a wstchlng the Sal wrestling match. W esthiooke reported the matter to the police. Friday some one alli.-d up Mr. AVrxlbiooke and (old lilin his tar was on the street on W'ext I a eniHii t. sent out a man to get the est- and found 'f aom small boys frying to puah It 10 N. WeBibrooks home. lie has lefuoed to ' lb reward to the boy. aj-Ttln, llieyt know something about lis dlsapp ai aiic 0