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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1911)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY PF.R: MAKfll 12, 1011. IPS1?' YLT S TIT) TO THAT P IDTTOf 1TJT T' Omaha Has Never Know Such An Extraordinary Embroidery Sale Such Values as These Have Never Been Offered. Thousands of yards of the most elegant embroideries you have ever seen. Bargains that will appeal to every ' woman in Omaha. VALUES 4 6-lnrh Swiss and Hatinte v" embroidered skirtings, ele- UP TO nnt Mrt" ,n English eyelet, floral and combination guip $1.25' uire effects, at i - VALUES 2 T-lnrli fine embroidered ; French batiste flounclngs In UP TO dainty Baby Irish and ooVnbl natlon Japanese effects, 30 $1.50 designs, at WIDE EMBROIDERIES, Per Yard, at 25c 18, 22 and 27-inch embroidered flouneings, skirtings, corset coverings, wide galloons and insertions; all new designs in English eyelet, floral, guipuire, Mind relief effects, etc. Many worth ftM a yard, big bargain square, per yard, at UuK 58c 65c EMBROIDERIES, Per Yard, at 39c 18 and 27-inch fine embroidered Swiss, batiste and nainsook embroidered flounciugs ami .t-Orset coverings; also 24-inch wide nllovers and waist fronting embroideries; Angle terre, floral, guipuire, filet, crochet and blind relief effects, per yard, 39C 20c EMBROIDERIES, Per Yard, at 10c 10-inch embroidered flouncings and corset coverings, medium and wide edgings and insertions many nre fine handloom needle work and many actually worth 20c yard on big bargain square at, jQC 10c EMBROIDERIES, Per Yard, at 5c Fine Swiss nainsook and cambric embroid ery, edgings and insertions up, to 7 inches wide. Excellent designs, many neat baby patterns actually, worth 10c yard at, yard... v VAL LACES at 5c YARD. . Fine French and German Val Laces and Insertions, also dainty patterns in crochet, cluny and Armenian effects, many to match, worth up to 12 ttc per yard, at, per yard 3v AN ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE FANCY LINENS Bought From a Great New York Importer, At Less Than Y2 Regular Price. Fine Renaissance lace piano scarfs, war ranted hand made, worth $2.50, 0Q each, at . JOL Fine Japanese hand drawn dresser and side board scarfs, shams and lunch cloths, AO worth $2.00, each, at 0L 43x4.) pure linen lunch cloths, wjth hand drawn work, worth $3.00, each, 98(J :AT: BRANPEIS STORED Monday We Announce n, Special Showing of Women's High Class Spring Suits In our showing of tailored apparel of higher character for the spring season, Jirandeis Stores is far in advance of the rank and file of western stores. We are in constant direct touch with the leading designers of Paris, and scores of the suits made expressly for us in this country, contain style ideas that originated this sea sou in "Paris. There is an air of refinement and individuality about the higher class suits that most lines of suits cannot copy, no matter at what price they may sell. Every suit in these attractive groups is a correct example of the settled UQQ O 4 C OCQ taT" styles for 11)11- Every up-to-date 'fabric and every new feature are included P O J " pfi; " POJ " VvJlJ Exceptional Values in ' WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS AVe will show Monday for th-3 first time a very special group of tailored suits in the latest style effects, to sell at a mod erate price. Every new idea for spring finds representation, in cluding those fashionable new black satin suits. The suits in this group have never Uen equaled at $35.00 SMART SPRING SUITS AT $25.00 Brandeis stores are the one place where a woman can buy a strictly up-to-date hand tailored suit cut in .the very newest Ideas and made from the moBt desirable fabrics at a price so low as 525 We have never shown such suit values as these at $25. NEW BLACK SATIN COATS Here are th' season's favorites in coats and medium weight wraps. All this season's' 'most popular fea tures. Four special groups at only $19 825 $35 840 NEW CLOTH COATS All new arrivals in Serges, Worsteds, etc., the really new features for this season's' wear are all included here, all the favorite colors, at only... $12.50. $15. $10. $25 The New King Tailored Waists These waists are recognized everywhere at the highest class tailored waists that can be made. Branded has the selling agency In Omaha and shows the complete range of styles manufactured. Stunning New Foulard SILK DRESSES Here are very smart frocks of the new plain or dotted foulard with border effects; in all col ors and the favorite new de signs. Many very attractive models for vour selection at $19.00 and $22.50 NEW SILK CREPE METEOR DRESSES Beautiful dresscB made of French Crepe Meteor, new wood bead trim ming, made with new panel back and front, large kimono sleeves, all pretty colors, at 835 GIRLS' NEW CONFIRMATION DRESSES Beautiful and dainty white lawn and Swiss dresses for confirmation and graduation exercises. The iost charming frocks of the kind we have ever shown At 85. 87.50. 810 P $35 NEW VOILE DRESS SKIRTS The new styles that will be worn In the fashion centers of America this season are shown In the remarkable complete line of Voile Dress Skirts at 810 MARCH UNDERWEAR SALE A great variety of dainty designs in muslin underwear are shown in our undermuslln section on second, floor. All the newest and prettiest effects for 1911. New Spring Blouses and Waists New chiffon waists In beautiful color combina tions, new Irish lace, the new French voile and Marquisette in the two toned and Bulgar ian hand embroidery, new hand made lingerie blouses, our own Importation at 80.08 88.08 810 812.50 op 835 New Wash Silk Shirts Here Is an extreme novelty for 1911 and they will be immensely popular among the smartest dresses, made with tailored collars, cuffs and pockets, smart and practical as they can be. Two very special groups for Monday's selling, at 83.08 and 85 Brandeis Artistic Millinery Brandeis assemblage of new millinery arrivals for spring is ready. Every new shape and idea that has found favor in Paris and New York is represented and there are scores of hats that can be seen nowhere else in the west. , The new "Coronation" hats, taking their name frora'Englaud's great event to come, are fav-' orites. The Coronation colors, such as purple,, king's blue, Empire green and deep coral are much in vogue. ' : It is decreed that small hats must be snug rnd high, while large hats must be low and rolled off the face a complete reversal of the mushroom idea. The Empire Bonnet, the helmet hat and the Louis XI'.Turban are extreme novelties. We present for Monday scores of ultra fashionable hats that are copies of expensive New York and Paris creations. They are exquisite, at $25.00. Wn PmcMtit If nnr1rds rf Stun riincf Millinerv M or! 1 at IO " - 7 . ' '! No other western store can show hats at $10 that' have anything like the beauty, the artistic touch and the individuality of these. Every new shape, every new shade and combination ami all the practical ideas iu trimming. Hats for every. occasion extraordinary values at $10.00. . mm Special Silk Sale The Norfolk Silk Co., of Norfolk, Virginia, closed out to us the entire accumulation of yard wide, plain and fancy silks on hand. All yard wide and 44-inch wide silks, fancy poplins so much in vogue, fancy twill French serges, printed foulards, lVnu do Messaline, (.Yejv de Chines, etc. many positively worth up to $-.00 a yard main floor per f H yard, at I 1 WATERPROOF "FOULARDS Attractive patterns in strictly waterproofed finish (water resist) Jacquard 42-inch Foul ards. Bordered Foulards in the scarce navies and new browns. All spot proof, 7.yan.': 75c and $2.00 SILK FOULARD SECONDS, YARD 59c Valentine & Bentley's 8,r)o and $1.00 seconds, meaning a few slight imperfections, either in weave or print; special, per yard, J(Jg SPECIAL SALE OF MESCALINES Our 76c quality In all the newest shades, at per yard 40 Our $1.36 yard wide number In thirty-seven different shRdes including black, at, per yard 81 Double width Silk Poplins In a new array of prettv designs and colorings. AH are 42 to 46 inches wide, either plain and fancy patterna, many bordure effects, at, per yard 81.50 ""d 83 Natural Pongee Silks Monday we offer two special lines In all colors, natural and black 2J-inch, at 36-inch, at 75 la Wash Goods Section, Main Floor Nowhere in the country are prettier fabrics displayed. Bordered voiles, Marquise, French batiste, English fabrics, in 2 and 3 tone bordered effects, with solid grounds; 27-inch to 46-inch wide, OQ0 In $9 per yard; at 0fL IU OaWd WASH GOODS ON BARGAIN SQUARE 27-inch Oxidized Irish Poplin. 27-Inch silk strip Voiles, 27-lnch bordered Foulards. 27-lnch linen ground with colored spots and Jacquard patterns, 27-lnch printed Marquisettes, 27-lnch printed Ba tistes and organdies, at, per yard. . -25, 39 New Arrivals in Dress Gcods Fiench and Costume Serges are the strong est factors this season for the new short coats with straight and semi-fitting lines. All shades of navies, new tans, French grays and black; all 50 and 54 inches wideband P.er $1-$1.50-$1.75 ' CREAM TROPICAL SUITINGS 64-Inch. All Wool Collinrwood Mlll'a Cream Serges, at 81.50 64-lnch Colllngwood Diagonal Serges, at $1.75 4 4-inch Colllngwood Cream Serges, at 81 40-Inch Colllngwood Cream Serge, at 79t? , Main Dress Goods Department DRESS GOODS ON BARGAIN SQUARE French Serges In plain and novelty weaves, whip cords, diagonal suitings, Sebastopols, fancy batistes, black and white stripe and check suit- 7Qj ings, worth up to $1 a yard, at, yard. . . . TaC"lrC FOREIGN NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS We are showing a complete assortment of high class foreign novelties for the spring and summer season in laces, bands, allovers, nettings, beaded all overs, new dress trimmings, beaded bands, garnitures, fringes, tassels, etc. Mercerized Fancy Poplins on Sale In Our Basement Very desirable for making stylish spring dresses. Sold everywhere by those who buy them in a regular way at J.V a yard. Here you will find white, black and every desirable plain shade that is new and popular. Buy them here from the bolt, at, yard Tus4y aaa Weaaaadaj QrMi Baby no ia Assembly Boom. Mill Attend Our Baby Show Tbls Wssk. Is Coming. Great Sale of Fancy Vhite Goods at 15c Yard 1 Regular 25c, 38c and 50c Values In Our Basement For dresses, for waists, for children's wear, for lingerie pur poses, etc. Here you will find the finest of white dotted, fig ured, corded and striped madras, openwork Swisses, em broidered Swisses, silk and satin striped white novelties, fancy piques and poplins, cluster striped and checked dimities, marquisettes and satin stripe batistes. Not c design but what will gain your admiration. Unqestianably the best barain ever J I (w) L offered in white materials; on sale Monday in basement, yd. Plain and Fancy Barred Voiles, in good col orings, also white the regular 2oc 101a kind; on sale Monday at, yard MUZl Light and Fancy Dark Dress Prints and fancy dress lawns, in desirable lengths. A bar gain special and a fine new lot, at, yd., SlsC New Dress Ginghams Here are those beautiful and practical new dress ging hams for spring and summer. Choicest new styles just re ceived from the foremost mills of Scotland. Among the favorite patterns are stunning plaids, dainty checks, hand some stripes in every conceivable shade. All the colors are fast. Patterns adapted for women's waists and dresses, for children's wear and for making men's shirts, at 10c, 12ic, 15c and 25c Baby how nl Tuesday iuni.iiii.il mm i i Monday f"? 1 i CLOSE OF DONAHUE OUSTER .Attorney Review Evidence Brought Out in Case. REFEREE WILL ASK INSTRUCTIONS Fallal- ( Slat ( orrolxirntr thr (ktrio Made for iitr b Kr harh Held t p h Mr. i-aaarll. Th oii.lrr autt ia akir.t I'h'ff of Pulir limiahu rainr to lt t-Us about I o'clotk Krt'Uy. An older ai made by Ilt-forp Ktini allowing Mr Mullen ten dax aftrr rr riving" th n Menit from th cflhliil K-portei. to prepare u written brief, ard allow inn Mr. I'onnell. if he desired It. ten u'a l file 111 reply brief. In view bf the rontrntino of Attorney I'onnell that 411 proiM klllona of law well a ft-t Weir for the rtferea to detoriiilne Judge Aani ald he would iwraonally Interview the nirml.ii of the u pi fine niurt and aa ertain dafinltely Juwt what he waa e pe ted to do. The luaing at ene of the ta waa en livened by a i laali between Mr. I'onnoll and Mr. Mullen. Mr. Mullen had crUicuted t hief of PolUe iHmahue for pel uniting 4iirderl houea lo exut In Omaha, and 1 for not absolutely preventing lllcs.il sales of i.lliiuor and doimuined opposing xiunsel fur I adopting 'methods and tacth a Willi h he pin sued throughout the trial In the i ross ; examination of itnvsses and making ol , Je. lions to testimony. In his argument At torney i'onnell devoted moat of his time ! to cllini; authorities In support of his ion- tendon that any failure or neglect of the I i hlrf to enforce any law ws not w lllful und that before .he could I removed It must appear not only that he neglected j his duties, hut "that such ncu'eot was a willful neglect. Mr. I'onnell also contended tli.it no duty was Imposed upon the chief to do the particular acta described In lh ' complaint, and that such duties were e- press! y enjoined on other officeis. namely, the county attorney, city prosecutor and ithe major. He alfco contended that th i Hoard of Kile and Police commissioners h.is not authority or jurisdiction over th enforcement of criminal laws, and that i , therefor Its resolution Instructing ie I chief to do certain things was althout j authority and void. j reoseeutlua u Judicial t-irte. Tha concluding portion of Mr. Connell s (argument relating to the charge of neg ; lect of duty and a. oring Mr. Mullen for ! Indulging In "odious comparisons" la aa follows: "Congratulations are In order that wa curtain on one of tha biggest Judicial farces ever enacted In Nebraaka. It has proved rather an expenaive farce for the state, but notwithstanding, it is a farce all the same. It may have served th purpose of advertising Mr. Mullen, but it has not established the truth of any of the charges made in tha complaint. "The time occupied by Mr. Mullen waa chiefly taken up in his tirade against the chief of police for permitting prostitution to exlat In Omaha. "It Is all very well to talk along that line, hut 1 would like to have him tell this 'court. In his role of moral reformer, what he would do if he were chief of police, in the way of suppressing houses of prostitu tion and eliminating them from ths city. It Is all very well to assert, aa he has, that the chief has not been aa vigilant as ha ought to have been. If Mullen waa chief what would he do'.' The great, powerful Mullen. Would he lake the poor unfor tunate woman, more binned against that winning-, and draw her down to tha Mis souri river and throw her Into that muddy. turbulent i-tieam? That aeema to ba his! idea of the pioper thing to do. Tha only defense of women ha inakea la In behalf I of his star witness. Mrs. McCuilough, who i he saa wa abused by me ! Hl.ae.ea ., it.... j "II ia claimed by Mullen that whan tela woman waa on tha aland 1 aakad quasUeus j tending to degrade her and Impeach her character and thereby terrify the ood women of Omaha from coming Into court and giving testimony against t hief Dona hue. Ood forbid that any decent woman In. Omaha would come from her home Into lola court to give testimony of the character given by that Mrs. McCullough a woman who admitted that aha was tha keeper of a resort for crooks and lawbreakers of th most vicious and dungeroua character. The einpr" beer bottles found without number In her place she tried to account for by the statement that they were lugged in clan deatinely by these notorious crooks who were arrested In her house and that they had obtained them at some other place. This arrest waa tha cause of her animus. If I ant not Justified In raiding by irons luealions and In argument, a woman of that character, I would like to know what la expected of me In this case. "And how with reference to Itev. l'lde? Mr. Mullen says I did not allow even toe preachers to excape. 1 did not abue It.-v. l lj de. I did not even a.-k him If lie had ever been arrested.. I asked him merely w hat buhiness he had formerly been en gaged in and where he had formerly l.voii, and let It go at that. And what was the testimony of Rev. Clyde? It relates to a sleuthing tour of that reverend geiitlen.au through the red light Qlatrict of Omaha, aa lata as December, l eblaiu atiduuis I to lie used analrnt Chief Donahue. Now, what has that to do with the chargea In iihis complaint filed as early as August 6, I K10'.' luuipauloaa of Kriliuan. I ' Take another witness for the state. Take this man Nelson, this running mate of Dynamiter Kidman, who went on a xleuthing tour hand in hand with Kidman to et evidence to remove Chief Donahue Itinit; of a feather tlock together. It is tliis class of witnesses that Mr. Mullen in his efforts to remove the chief has broiiKht here. Dvnamlier Kidman, as well as Hev. I'l.vde. was sent out to get evi dence for the state. Dynamiter Krdinan, who, thank God, b ythe verdict of a Jury lust returned will soon be put beyond the perpetration of another crime such as he endeavored to commit; who sought not only to murder the man who he regarded as his enemy, but to kill Innocent chUdren and to blow up an entire neighborhood with tha most dangerous explosive known to science. "Co through this list or wltne-seo and ou will find tiiat those who nave tckit- i fled regarding thee McuthiiiK lours are of a kind that inUhl well be the. associates j of Dynamiter Kidman. i "I ndoubtsdly this dv namlier and his pals j would Ik glad to have Chief of Police ! Donahue removed. Hut, how about the good people of Omaha .' t.-ie, olt, w lit i e laia lUu buallias un.il wf Omaha? While ia the great uprising that was to come to Mullen's relief'.' 'Where la the great audi ence that waa to listen' to bis star gazing speech scheduled to be made at the close of this case? 'How with legard to some of the other witnesses? Why, take this man Karbach! I can hardly sfHak his name without an accent of utter contempt! It Is a dirty bird that befouls Its own nest! This man was 8 member of the Hoard of tire and Tollee c mmlxsloners. He went Into executive ktsslons of that board and was obligated according to every principle of loyalty and fairness to hold Inviolate the secrets of these executive sessions. What did he do? He went out of those meetings and became the tmlsbary to convey Information he re ceived In these executive sessions to tha tV'cvernor. How did this prosecution origin ate, your honor.' Who is the complaining witness? Why, it Is this man Ksrhuch? This man who was so lost to decency that he Induced his own son, a mereby, to go out with one of these miserable sleuths land visit saioi nx and vile resorts to get evidence avainti Chief Donahue. That is ithe character of the man. It la with hirn j that this prosecution orlKtnatcd. It waa j K vrbach who filed the complaint with the I governor. Who of the decent business men I ever went before Governur Shallenberger to urge the removal of Chief Donahue for I rrglrct of duty? Not one! I "1 WW aid ha. beu very glad, Uil the ringing down of the curtain to have hud this case closa without any unkind refer ences of counsel, one to tha other, hut Mr. Mullen In his concluding argument, as well as throughout tha trial, has Indulged in personalltiea and charges unfair and un true. 1 will not further notice them esfept to make a slight Comparison. In this but tle of the pa'-t three months the great Mat of Nebraska has had two representa tives, Assistant Attorney General Ayers and ex-Oil Inspector Mullen the one a lawyer, the other a pettifogger; the one a gentleman, the other a bulldoier; the one a man of fairnest., ability and moderation, tha other Inexperienced, peflilant and abuMve; tha one, who, when he arose to address the courtperhaps unconsciously rr far aa your honor is concerned brought to vour face a radiant light of pleaaure and expectancy : the other, when he rose clouded your face wllh an expression of a'sgust and distrust. It is this man who was permitted by your honor to examine certain records and who secretly and Mtalthlly took extracts from them-he had no right to take who makes these assaults upon the chief and myself. "Now, your honor I have only this to ray: When the battle la finally over, and i tie smoke has all cleared away, we will lemember In future years the one wllh Pleaauia and delight, an 1 tha other w w!, try to forgive ajid forget."