THE EEE: OMAHA. . SATURDAY. MAT 13. 1811.
STORES
D
:st Sale off
D
Wash Dire
or
5,000 Summer Wash Frocks for Women, Hisses and Children
Entire Stock on Hand of an Eastern Maker Including 600 Samples
M -.'
I:
lis Wmt
111 f ira '
r ift
B
Immense lots of fresh new Sum
mery frocks in lingerie, linen, cam
bric, mull, ehambray, gingham, per
cale,' lawn, etc.
Tlioao cmort frnnlre m.iA witVi if I I I'
- " V k. .nuilA ti i (IV A O U 1 null
face and embroidery trimming, ,;
some with hand embroidered panels,
dainty summer colorings, nome i
made with low necks, others with
collars. Women's sizes, 34 to 44;
Misses' sizes, 14, 16, 18; Junior's
sizes 13, 13, 17.
ALL THE PRETTY WAS II
DRESSES Made to sell to $5.00
Hundred! of ex
tremely pretty frocks
that will launder per
fectly, all sizes for
women, mltsti and
juniors
$11 98
ALL THE DAINTY WASH
FROCKS- Worth up to $7.50
Many clever new
summer models here.
All sizes and an im
sense. variety to
cbobse from
ALL THE CHILDREN'S FINEST
r
Wash Dresses
In Ages 4 to 14 Years
FROM THE BIO PURCHASE.
Hundreds of the prettiest and most practi
cal summer dresses for children's wear that
we have ever shown. A great variety of
dresses for school, for play or for dressy
wear many new 1911 models never shown
before are included. All colors all sizes up
to 14 On sale in children's department, sec
ond floor.
.! is t ?fv v'yv
i P;I m it
( . .
&
All the Women's Finest Wash
Dresses in this Great Purchase
MADE TO SELL UP TO $10," AT $5 00
The most beautiful and fash
ionable of alMhe dresses from
this great purchase grouped
in one lot, at
This i$ Jhe greatest chance of the entire
f eason to buy summer dresses of the daintiest
and most practical kind at far less than actual
cost. . ......
The New Wash Skirts
White and colored wash materials, made
in the very latest styles.
$1.98 $2.50 $2.03 up to $5.00
Bjm ' 11 ' 1 imm mwmmm ' : n,s.s.. ,m miimi.w i in" , I'U.iii iiiiX in iLJ-jt 1 1 fTILJ-
GREAT MAY SALE
WAISTS
Saturday we bring forwax-d new lots of
high class waists to sell at big bargains.
Scores of tailored waists, lingerie waists,
voile and marquisette waists, AO
worth. up to $2.00, HoC
Stunning, New Models in Waists -Perfectly
made and smartly trim
med, worth up to $2.50,
, at . . .
Beautiful Waists From Special Purchase
hlaborately trimmed,
worth as high as $4.00
each, at
S1.39
Purchase
$1.95
The King & Herald Square Tailored Linen Waists, at One-Third Off
We have assembled about 20 dozen of thee famous tailored waists in one lot broken
sizes, some slightly mussed from showing, etc.
$7.50 Waists will
sell for $5
$6 WTaists will
sell for ...;$4
t5 Waists will
sell for $3.33
$4 Waists will
sell for $2.67
$3 Waists will
sell for ....$2
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
Any Woman's Hat
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK, REGARD- tfM A A A
LESS OF FORMER PRICE, SAT- Jhl 11 fill
TURD AY ONE DAY ONLY, AT V vV V
This is Brandeis great annual millinery offer that
every woman in Omaha looks forward to. Your un
restricted choice of the entire millinery department
for one day only.
All the dress hats, all the evening hats, all the
ostpch plume hats, all the theater hats, all the
white and black dress hats, all the stunning mid
summer models, all the imported hats, no matter
what their former selling price, andfj'fl A. A A
many of these have been selling as high
as $50 and $60; Saturday, one day only, . aV"
Great Sale of Rose Bushes
AMERICAN BEAUTIES, BRIDE'S ROSES, TEA ROSES
'Jiiousands.ant thousands of rose pushes, ready to plant and ready
Dioom uus season. i?3y art tun of leaves and fully acclimated 4 a .
to Nebraska weather. Nurserymen would sell them for 50c each 1 1ll
Brandeis price, Saturday, at. each AVV
to 1 Lr4ssfl"J3LrS "1 H
M'YANN OPPOSES NEW RAISE
Omahlraffio Commiisioner Before
Commerce Commisiion.
RAILROADS SEEK MORE TARIFFS
Carraraaa orris Iatr4r
. Reltla ralllaa; Hacar Trvat
Finlik Fall SlatUtles
' f Intutrr.
rrnm a Btaff Correspondent.)
WA8HINOTON, May . (Special Tela-(rram.)-The
ghoat of tha old Burnham-)4arina-Munsr
Missouri river rate case,
Which want to tha auprrme court on a
rutins of tha Interstate Commerce com
mission faorlnn a reduction of rates be
tween the Mississippi and. Missouri rivers,
and which was sustained by that court,
stalked across the boards at the Interstate
Commerce commission rooms today. The
Shoet appeared In the rasa of Wffllani
Warner ft f"o. et al. acalnst various west
ern railroads. T'ndrr this simple and very
commonplace title Is involved somethlnr
Ilka KAXXO per annum to tha railroads
should the new schedules obtain over the
Id ones which were In existence before tha
decision of tha supreme court.
By reason of the decision of the supreme
court sustaining the Interstate Commerce
commission. ,a tw-year limitation was
plaoed on order, of tha commission. ' Tha
reduced tariff, which want lato effect Oc
tober M. 1910. could be canceled by the
railroads on November 10. isw, without
Violating- tha terms of the order. The
railroads Immediately proceeded to cancel
the rates by a tariff effective December x,
WIS. Meantime the new amendment sov
rnins advanoes of rate had (one Into ef
Taet and tha commission promptly sus
pended tha advanced tariffs. Tha Investi
gation called for by tha law was held be
fore Commissioner Clark at Chicago In
March.
At tha same time the commissioner set
for hearing- tha Warner case, which cov
ers the request of Bloux City. Kansas City
and ether Interests that the rates pre
scribed between the Mississippi river end
the Missouri river to be applied on At
lantio seaboard business, should also be
applied on business originating- wast of
rlttsburg and Buffalo and east of Chi
cago. The evidence in that case was beard
at Cblcaso. and It was argued before tha
commissioners today.
In the case today covering the suspen
sion of the raduoed Missouri river rates,
the railroads had the affirmative and tha
arguments of all the lines west of Chi
cago were presented by C. CTW right, gen
eral solicitor of tha Chicago Northwest
ern railway.
The ahlppers. who under the new law
answered the arguments of the roads, were
tha commercial bodies of Kansas City, St
Joseph. Omaha and Kloux City, and these
were represented in the suspension case
by K. J. McVann, manager of the traffic
bureau of the Commercial club of Omaha.
The complainant In tha Warner easa were
represented by George T. Bell, commis
sioner of the bloug City traffic bureau. The
railroads who defended that case were
teiireaenled by W. K. Plcsiason, general
tttorney of the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific, of Chicago.
In his argument on bekaif of the Mis
souri river shippers Mr. MeVena spent
soma time la analysis of tha testimony
Sad the presentation of the railroads. They
ere In the novel position, for the first
time ilnre th A. great advanced rate ease,
of being ell4 to snske an affmnation
cee, but in this case, unlike the advanced
rate cases, tbeir affirmative gauat ever
turn the rates establishes: by , the- Inter
state Commerce .commission and not rates
made by themselves. , This evidence, con
tended Mr. McVann, must , be far stronger
and of much greater probable value than
that tendered In the advanced rates ease,
slnee tha rata established by the aerom!
sion in the Bumhata-Uanna-Mungar case,
to the Missouri river, had bees upheld by
the supreme court.
Mr. McVann then proceeded te go ever
the testimony of the various railroads' wit
nesses in the Chioago hearing-, botk oper
ating .and traffic men, and Insisted that
there was not preaeoted to the commission
for consideration a stsgie important fct
or circumstance that had not been befere
tha commission In the original cas la
which the reduced rats was promulgated
by the commission. V
Therefore, he ax rued.' tha rallraads hag
utterly failed to sustain the burden ef Justi
fication placed upon them bv the terms of
the new law and the cemmiaeien sauat eea.
damn 4 heir proposed tariff and maintain
in eriect am rates contained in the present
reduced schedule.
Kerr Is fe Saarar rrab.
Congressman Norrls, not content with
having started an inquiry as te the coffee
trust, now proposes to go after the sugar
trust and will introduce resolutions asking
a snow down as to that industry.
"I want facts upon which we can base
the calculation of a new sugar schedule,
in the interest of the consumer and net of
the trust." said Judge Norrls.
"It's a good thing to air the crimes of
the trust, but It will be worth mnn tn
know how to write an honest sugar
schedulers that end I am going te present
my resolution demanding what I consider
the needed Information. Te eell on the
bureau of corporations te reDort an tha
capitalisation, earnings, watsred securities.
no control or the sugar trust, of beat
sugar concerns. These are fearfully over
capitalised, and I am not certain whether,
honestly capitalised, they would aaad any
protection.
Then I want to know all about the cam
paign of the sugar trust te get eontroj of
the sugar lands, plantations and mills. In
Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Cuba, the estent In short to woh the
trust hsa been getting domination of the
primary sources of sugar manufacture. I
understand the trust is fast coming to con
trol the sugar which sets into this country
without having any duty, or by paying re
duced duties. We need to know about this.
"The tariff board Is asked for information
about the coat of making beet and cane
sugar in this and other countries, costs ef
reiining. operations ef the Dutch standard
color teat In the tariff law, and related
subjects.
"With this information. If the people
gathering; It will give us a good, compre
hensive view of tha matters tnveived It
wlH be possible te determine Just bow much
protection is needed and how it thnuM K.
applied. This sugar, schedule is the most
airncuit ane. complicated etie we have In
the mhole tariff, and unless the facta are
produced, there will be another botch in
revising- it wila probably another victory
for the trust."
DIETZ PLEADS HIS OWN CASE
It Is Espertrd Argvsseate WIU Be
toss pie te Late Tale
Afternoon.
HATWARD. Wis.. May 11 Argument In
the Diets murder trial were heard today
and it was expected the case would ge te
ths Jury late this afternoon. District Attor
ney J. Williams, for ths stats, spoke for
an hour. For the pest three hours. John
Diets', his wife and son., Islle, ; the three
defend ants on trial oleadM their Innooenee
befere the Jury.- Attorney I. M. Bturdevant
closed for the state. . .
John Diets, m his address the 1urv
declared- no evidence had been submitted
except by the State's witnesses, ' te show
inat oaear Harp is dead. "
Diets assailed what he called the "blank.
mailing evidence" and said he had never
been given a ehanoa te resist arrest
"INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH"
One of the Bravo gin Hnnareo
Answers the eas After
Lobs; Life.
Isaac I. Dlson, who as a fair-headed
boy of IS, a bugler ef Troop C. Seventeenth
lancers, sounded the charge that sent the
fearless SOS mto "the Jaws ef death, into
ths mouth of hell." in that historic charge
ef Balakleve, made Immortal by Tenny
son, is dead at BvtreU, Mass. Mr. Dixon
was one of the few men In this country
who had so long - survived ths fainous
charge which claimed In death so many of
the bravo British soldiers.
Mr. Pion was born' in Lawrence. Mass.
on September s. IMS, of English parents.
When still an Infant he was taken to Eng
land by his parents. The Crimean war
broke out while Mr. Dixon -ass a boy,
and. coming from-a family of fighting
stock, he wanted to go to the front In
spite of his youth. His father and four
uncles had served tn the British army In
ths West Indies and other colonies. He at
last eucoeeded In enllstrng and was as
signed st trumpeter to Troop C. Seven
teenth lancers.
He eounded the charge en his bugls and
with ue gallant WW rode down upon the
Russians on that memorable October IS
WM- In the thick of the battle It became
apparent that withdrawal would be neeea
sary and ha was ordered to eeund his hu
U. He did not sound a retreat, however,
for he had purposely refrained from learn
ing te eeund that call.
Just at that point he was charged by a
burly Russian officer, who was brandlsh
tn hia saber. The email boy proved tli
equal ef his seasoned opponent, fcoweve
and both maneuvered their horses to s
sura an advantage. The Russian made 1
lunge with his sword, which toek th.
bey on the bapk of the neck, inflicting- a
severe wound. The boy turned oa him
with his sword and, bringing It down with
all his force upon the. Russian's bridle arm
severed the hand from. the arm.
Ths boy's horse was shot rem undsi
hlni and ths boy, bleeding freely, was
thrown to the ground. He laid there for
tme ana many times endeavored to
attract attention to his nrii.-, . .
sounding his bugle, until at last a comrade
passinf oismounted from his horse and
picklug the half-conscious bey from among
the dead bore him te safety.
Mr. Dixon was also at Bchastnivni
tha Alma and possessed a medal (or his
service in tneae battles. Boon after his
retirement f rem the army ' was secured,
and his mother seat him away te Asa erica
m hops that be would soon gat ever his
daslro for a soldier's life. Not long after,
however, the civil war broke out and Mr.
Di-ton enlisted la a troop ef cavalry, going
ones more te the front.
For many years Mr. Dijon lived la Law.
reaoe and later in Hyde Park tor about
six years. He had been a resident of
Cverett for about thlrtaaa years. Ha was
for a long period watchman In the rope
walk at Chslsea. which was destroy
the time of tha Chslsea fire, and ainee that
rtre as sum net Seae any work. Boston
Globe.
QXEesatj
Where Snudtotirf Win
1
The) Be will give awny more) than $3,000 in prises, to people who solve picture puzzles in the great
rnts
wK I I II fJ-V. SP-si M fx BWfl O.
WMUMV (SITS
FEIST PRIZE $2,000 APPERSON "JACK RABBIT" TOURING OAR
VW tit A, u.T'"..':!!'.?"'
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