Tim OMAHA KIWPAY HKE: MAY 21. lf.11.
NOTABLE BARGAIN SPECIAL
ANDEI
uninjuunrCT .mis Li-iiil'taj , " iimBBM
8
This nnnual event
is the talk of femi
nine Omaha. The
Values are fo extra
ordinary.
You Hiooso from
hundreds of fresh
undemiuslins on im
mense tables on the
second floor.
OUR GREAT MAY SALE
Muslin Underwear
Throiffbout all this month new groups of undermuslins will Ikj brought
forward every day at extra special bargains.
! and 22-!nch embroid
ered flouncing Hnd
skirting. a)o wide In
sertion and gnllnona:
many worth
50c a yard,
per yard, at
Here are special bargain lots that have been specially prepared for Mon
day's selling. Opportunities like these have never before been offered.
Women's very flee night
gowns and chemises, slip
over effects with French
embroidered yokes,, white
petticoats with wide lace
trimmings, draw- aq
ers, corset covers, -SQI;
etc., at wv
Elegant skirts, gowns,
-chemises, drawers and
covers that are elabor
ately trimmed with fin
est laces and embroid
eries, spe
cial for Mon.
day, at
$1.39
The most beautifully made
undermuslins are in this
' group, garments that rival
the finest hand made un
dermuslins, rich trimmings
and selected
fabrics,
at
$1.89
25c
-. ... U ,. u . ,
iwlsn. firtiiiMX'k mid
rnmlirto emliroldery
edcliiKK. insertion and
hearting; many worth
up ' to 1 ."c a
yard, per
yard, at . . . .
RIES
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
EFSBROIDE
27-inoh fine Swiss embroidered flouiu-ings and skirtings; also all-
over embroideries very effective designs in Knglish (
eyelet, floral, guipuire and blind relief effects worth
up to (55c a yard, big bargain square,
at, yard
if; tusu nil-
35c
27-Inch French Batiste Embroidered Flouncing
Hemstitched flouneings. ruffled flouncing dainty eyelet and spray
designs; also 45-inch Swiss embroidered skirtings and A f
24-inch allovers actually worth up to $1, , iWp
at yard
45-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirt
ings Very effective English
eyelet and floral designs, worth
up to $1.25, at, nrn
yard V
45-inch Fine Embroidered French
Batiste Skirtings Dainty Baby
Irish lace and combination Jap
anese effects; worth up $139
to $2.00, at, yard....( 1
Fine Embroidered French Voile Robes All white: also dainty col
ored embroiderey on white grounds; very special, at, each. .$5.98
Greatest Sale of Men's Shirts
EVER HELD IN OMAHA
7,500 Men's Negligee-Shirts at half actual
.value. , ; i
All the Men's Madras, Chambray and Percale
Shirts and all the Boy's Pongee and 9ft a
Madras Shirts, worth up to $1.00, at. .... .
Men's Pongee and Madras Shirts Worth up to
' $1.50; on sale, 75C
All the Men's Finest Silk Mixed Pongee and
Soisette Shirts Worth QO
up to $3, at........ vOl
- ' , '
Special Sale of Hen's Summer Underwear
SURPLUS STOCK OF TOOTLE-CAMPBELL CO., OF ST. JOSEPH, MO
Men's $2.00 summer
weight Union Suits,
at- .98c
Men's $2.50 Silk and Linen
Undershirts and Aft
Drawers, at, per Jtlf
, garment
Men's 8ummer Weight Union Suits worth
fl and 11.25; at, each 69
Men's $1 French Lisle ,and Balbrlfrgan
Undershirts and Drawers, at. 35,, 50
Men's $1.50 Mercerized Silk
-Undershirts - and mtm
Drawers, at, each, J)Q
Men's 75c and 85c Quality Union Suits,
t 50
Men's $1.60 Athletic Undershirts and
Drawers, at, per garment... 75
MONDAY'S REMARKABLE SALE of
Kfew Wash Goods
Will Crowd Our Basement With Enthusiastic Buyers.
35c PART SILK TISSUES AT 15c YARD.
Please bear, in mind that every yard is perfect, styles and colorings
new this season. Checks, plaid.s, 'stripes and broken checks, in most
every coior ana coniDinaiion oi colors, oucn a bargain in summer
wash stuffs may never occur again. Buy these new silk
. thread tissues at a saving of 20a on each yard,
at, yard ;
FLORAL ORGANDIES
. i
Fine . batiste and summer lawns,
splendid opportunity to buy these new
printed wash goods. Hundreds of
pretty patterns, at, per yard
5e, 62c, 8ir, 10c
15c 1
Special Sale of Silverware Monday
Sterling Silver Lemon Forks, Baby Spoons, Preserve Spoons, Sardine
Forks, Olive Spoons, and other odd pieces, worth up to QQ
Rogers' 26-Piece ChestS Stratford's 26-piee chests,
- -.worth $10, 5 75 ;jss.K 4
Knives and forts, 12
pieces. In oak AQft
cases, worth A
$4.00, at
Set of tea spoons
at
, worth $,1.50,
Set of table spoons, worth $2,
at :
.$1.49
BRANDEIS STORES
. WHITE BATISTE
Original mill bolts, 26c and 36c grades
of 40-inch' wide mercerized 4
white batiste and plain white h(
flaxon, at, per yard.
MERCERIZED POPLIN
Mercerized poplins and reps for pretty
frocks, various new shades In
tan, blue, brown, gray, hello
pink, etc., at, per yard. . . . . .
15c
French Muslins and Long Cloth
Made from Egyptian cotton noted for its
extra long fibre and natural strength
for womens' and childrens' 4
undergarments, on sale, at, ' lip
per yard Aviv
7J2c APRON GINGHAMS at 5c
.Blue and white checks, or broken checks
firmly woven and dyed In clear fast
colors. Desirable for aprons m
children's rompers, etc., at, ff
yard. : w
DRESS GINGHAMS
Record breaking assortment;
wanted check, stripes, plaid or
color. 27-inch zephyrs made'
in 2, 5, 8 and 10-yard lengths,
at, per yard
every
plain
9c
MUSLIN
Perfect lengths bleached
and unbleached, m
yard wide til
SHEETS
muslin, yard.,
MONDAY FORENOON
Fancy Standard Dress Prints,
forenoon only
at, yard
Seamed 72x90 bleached
sheets, made to
sell at 60c, at,
each
' 29c
Printed Etamine
For drapery use. Sells at
19c and ;Bc off
the- holt. fi.nno
yards In lengths,
at per yard
'cub ah
7k
3!c
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Promptly at 1:30, white curtain swlss,
figured, dotted" or plain 1 0c,
12 Vic and 16c grades long Sj
lengths, at, yard
Linens at Special Prices in Basement
Extra heavy all purs linen
table cloths, 8-4 site.
Nothing better . for ser
vice, worth $1.76. each, tse
All pure linen hemstitched
table cloths. $-10 else. 12
values, each at . ...S1.SS
Beautiful Oriental and
floral Turkish bath runs,
worth up to $1.50, each 89o
13-4 size, scalloped embroid
ered edge bed spreads, cut
corners for Iron beds,
worth $3, each, at . .t2.lt
Best Irish satin finish table
damask, all pure linen,
full 2 yards , wide, worth
11.25. per yard, at....89o
II 50 Austrian and German
eyelet embroidered linens,
in scarfs and centerpiece,
each, at sao
New Linen Two
Piece Tailored Suits
Very serviceable anl
practical for summer. New
lots, at
$12.50 to $25.00
MM
Silk Foulard and
Messaline Dresses
All clever new styles fr
nidi-Hummer wear, specials
at
$19 and $25
Stunning New Summer Appare!
1
WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES
A rri'i in i if iiftitr arriirnlc lnanfiPiillx'
A. a, k, I V ' 'L M CI t I I T ft J 17 I'ltlUlUUIIJ tt
made of fine white materials, daintily W
trimmed, Qlfi m-3$,1
a t. each ViV mi. 2VV a
MARQUISETTE AND
VOILE DRESSES
Most popular of this
reason's novelties
(
$15 and $19
COLORED
WASH
DRESSES
Practical for every
occasion in sum
mer, Bpe- 1 fm
clal price,
NEW WASH
SKIRTS
91. OH, V2.0R, $3 up
to 910.
.1 r
Yl A
1 1- -it
1
i -i
.1
m
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS. SPECIALLY PRICED
Also now voile and innniuisotte waists. Smno with
hand rmbroidery with real Irish and cluny lacos -low
necks, sailor collars and short kimono sloi'vos
at $1.98. $2.98. $3.9S mid $5.00
Smart Lingerie, Tailored and Sailor Collar Waists
This Is a special group of the newest niodclB In waists, at. QHC I
Specials in White Goods DepartmentBasement
Assorted lot of fine white drees swlss, St.
Gall and Scotch Swisses, fine dotted
mulls, batistes worth up to 60c, at, per
'yard 25
Fine quality of mercerized batiste, 35o
value, at, per yard 15
Very fine quality of 40-lnch Irish batiste,
at, per yard . . ( 19
4f-lnch Knickerbocker NalnsooK. extra
flue and absolutely free from dressinc,
bolt of JO yards, at $1.35
40-inch white English voile, regular .10;fl
, - . A 0T l XI
value, special, s,i,. per jam ov
40-inch fine quality long cloth, oft finish
and free from starch, per bolt of 12
yards, at. .' $1.50
Wash Goods Department- Basement
Sherrette is one of the new printed fabrics for dainty lingerie gowns, waists,
I evening forckB, etc. Launders perfectly and retains its beautiful linen texture. SO
inches wide, at, per yard . .- XC
3fi-inch natural color
dress linen, every
thread pure linen, at,
yard :17c
A splendid assortment of
printed Flaxon in floral
and tinted grounds, 19c
values; 28 inches wide, at,
per yard 10
27-inch black and white
hairline voiles; also 40
lnch mercerised plain
shades, at, yard . . . 10fr
Instep Strap Pumps, Pumps Without Straps and 3-Eyclct I
ftvtnrA TiV Sn Wnrncii's Shoe Section V
VAIV1U
In, tan, calf, suede, velvet and gun metal
calf; Goodyear welted extension soles;
,high heels and arch instep shoes. Made
over scientific lasts' that insure perfect
fit. The newest and most chic effects
shown this season, in every desired va
riety. Monday, special 48
JMTXC
A new Shipment of the much wanted Real Irish Hand Crochet Lace 1
Edges, Insertions ana iyiouis iuso neai nana jcaaae jimy uwxa,
Insertions and Bands.
These are the exquisite varieties of laces that have made Brandeis Stores
known all 'over this section as the headquarters for beautiful lace. The
prices are reasonable.
BRANDEIS STORES
BOOSTERS READY FOR TRIP
Special Train ii Being Well Stocked
for the Excursion.
ALL RESERVATIONS ARE MADE
Bu Will Help Kirlrt 4h Mlr
Mm U Installed In the Obaerva
tla Car Gle Clab la
laa.
Tha apadat train carry Ins tha Omaha
trad booatera on their thirty-eighth annual
excursion ever tha llnea of tha V'nlon Pa
cific, will leava Union atatlon Sunday after
noon promptly at o clock. All reserva
tions have been made and practically
everything ts In readiness fur the start.
All of Saturday was spent In storing away
tha supplies and advertising matter for the
trip. Sunday afternoon, before tha start
la made, the special train, made up of
brand new equipment, will be set In at the
station for inspection by the public.
'I he trada boosters will go direct to Kim
ball, from which point the real boosting
begins at T:W 'clock Monday morning.
Pudng tha day stops will be made all
along the Una as far as Oxkoah, and the
start Tuesday morning will be made from
North port at S:M o'clock. During this day
visits will ba made at the points along the
line as far as Kearney. On the third day
the train will run between CaJloway and
Ord. ami on tha following day tha Itiner
ary will Include visits to all tha towns be
tween Loup City and Columbus. On Fri
day. Spauldlng. North Bend and Inter
mediate points will receive the visitors.
'Leaving Central City on tha last day ths
boosters will stop at tha points between
that place and Omaha.
Tha members of the party are looking
forward to the most enjoyable and profit
able trip aver taken out of this city. All
arrangements are agreeable, and every
thing has been dona for ths comfort of the
excursionists All along the line they will
ha given hearty raceptlona by school chil
lia and business men.
4 small plana has been installed la the
observation car by Hayden Bros. A quartet
will also help to furnish the muHle.
Fisherman Slashes
Throat With Razor
Frank Kechar, Victim of Mental De
rangement, Tries to Die at
Breakfast Table.
Sudden mania drove Frank Kochar. fish
erman, living at Twenty-first and William
streets, to attempt suicide by cutting his
throat Saturday morning. He was taken
to the county Jail. He will recover.
Kochar was sitting at the breakfast table
when he uttered a scream and. aelstng the
rasor. slashed his throat. Inflicting a deep
but not dangerous wound.
John, a son. restrained the" raging man
until the police arrived. If members of tha
family do not tils a complaint of Insanity,
the authorities will carry tha rasa Into
court.
ORDER OF PARADE ANNOUNCED
Tom Flynn, Street Commissioner, to
Be Grand Marshal.
CAPT. DUNN ORGANIZES POLICE
Fire Department te Brln Up the
Rear, So aa Net te . Break Vp
the Parade la Caae ef
a Fire.
STRAIN MANAGER OF THE
REORGANIZED LAUNDRY
Former Newspaper Maa Sow 'at the
Head ef Rl local Ia
atltetloa.
Following the death of Frank Kimball,
who waa killed in an automobile accident,
there has been a reorganisation of the of
ficers of the Kimball laundrlea. George M.
Strain, who was formerly manager has
been made president to aucceed the late
Mr. Kimball. Harry J. Jacobberger has
been elected manager and treasurer. Mr.
Jacobberger has been connected with the
company for eight yeHrs. being first hired
as a driver. Later he was made collector
and since last July he has been secretary
of the concern. F. K. Kimball Is vice
president, and Carolina Kimball, widow of
Frank Klinbuil becomes secretary.
Serlwas Breakdvtn
recalls from chronic. ' constipation. Vr.
King's New Life Pills cure headache, stom
ach, liver and bowel troubles. 36c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The order of formation and Una of march
for the municipal parade, which will be
held on May 3, were announced Saturday
morning by Thomas Flynn, grand marshal.
Flynn alsp named his assistants to pre
pare for the parade, selecting one each
from the police, fire and atreet depart
ments. Captain Henry Dunn wllr represent the
police and Captain Henry Crager will look
after the firemen. To George Campen, as
sistant city engineer, haa been delegated
the duty of rounding up the employes
of the department and keeping them In
line during the state occasion.
Though decidedly opposed to letting his
men participate In the parade. George
Craig, city engineer, haa decided te go the
limit for the successful outcome of the
parade.
"The council haa ordered my man to
take part." aald Craig. "So there is noth
ing left for me to do. but te make the best
showing. Personally, I believe the interests
of the city can be better aerved by having
these men work nest Thursday, but tha
council aeea it otherwlae. So my men will
be there with bells on. If any one will
furnish the tinklers."
Green's band, which haa been secured for
tha occasion, will be given the post of
honor at the front. Three other bands will
ba sandwiched In to discourse sweet music
during the Jaunt. The oWer of formation
la:
Green's band, police department, car
riages containing the mayor and city coun
cil. Fire and Police board. Tark board,
Library board, city attorney s department,
building inspector, gas commissioner, boiler
and plumbing Inspectors, electrician, license
Inspector, Inspector of weights and meas
ures, health department, superintendent of
city hall, band, city engineer's department,
band, street commissioner's department,
band, and tire department.
Here is the route of the parade: Start at
Sixteenth and Cuinlngs Btreet, south on
Sixteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to
Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnam.
west en Farnam to Fifteenth, south on
Fifteenth to Harney, west on Harney to
Nineteenth, north on Nineteenth to Far
nam, cast on Farnam to Fifteenth and
north on Fifteenth to Capitol avenue,
where the parade will disband.
Bad Man Weakens
in Effort to Commit
a Terrible Crime
Then Walk to the Police Station and
Gives Himself Up to the
Anthoritiet.
Joseph Rotholti Friday night appeared
at the police station and gave himself up,
claiming that he was a "bad man." To
bear out his ftatement he gave over a gun
which he was carrying In his hip pocket.
Examination showed the weapon to be
empty and. strange to say. almost new.
From appearance Rotholts had done some
terrible deed, as he was snaking like a leaf.
In police court Saturday morning he waa
charged wlh carrying concealed weapons,
and It was then that his story came out.
He had gone into a atore Friday afternoon
ant) while In there his pocketa had been
filled with rotten eggs. In tome manner
these eggs were crushed In his pocket, and
a terrible stench issued therefrom.
with blood in his eye Kotholtg ran to a
hardware atore and purchased a new re
volver. Ah! he would be revenged. As he
ncared the place where hia pocket had
been filled with the overripe hen fruit.
Rotholts was-pvercome with terror. Turn
ing around, he ran with all haste to the
police atatlon, and was released on a 11
bond. Ills case waa dismissed.
ANTICIPATE BUCKET SHOP LAW
Margin Sellers Close Up and Quit
Ahead of Time Limit.
NO EFFECT ON REAL TRADING
Grala Eirkssg Traasaetlvae w'lll
Net Be Involved, Awsrdlsg to
Opinion of the t'ooaty
Atlorner.
Anti-bucket shop legislation of the last
session has already had its effect In Omaha
with the closing of three "shops" In an
ticipation of the effect of the new law,
which will be In force after July I.
Tlfree shops, those formerly operated by
Herbert E. Gooch, and later under various
firm names, closed the morning the law
was passed, despite the fact that they
could have continued in operation for the
next ninety days
Concerns now operating In Omaha are
legitimate brokerage establishments, deliv
ering actual grain and securities. While
the bucket shop, pure and simple, la for- 1
bidden by the Nebraska statute, the right
to purchase commodities and stocks nn
margin is not affected. Ttt statute ia In
terpreted to forbid any transaction which
does not contemplate the delivery of the
commodity or security margined or pur
chased. "Omaha has been very little troubled
with bucket shops." said James P. Eng
lish, county attorney.
In regard to the Omaha Grain Exchange,
both Mr. English and his ass'stant, George
A. Uagney, believe there will bo no diffi
culty. "There are a few bucket shops here, and
as soon as the law goes Into effect it will
be enforced agalnat them," said Mr. Mag
ney, "unless they make some changes In
their business methods or go out of busi
ness. It is difficult to move against them j
because they masquerade un"1er firm names '
and the proprietors sre always said to be
someone In a distant city."
BAKU
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada
12M
Announce
throughout this entire
week a special
DEMONSTRATION
AIID SALE OF
La oda
and
1ET
CO
Ms Rose, special repre
sentative from the makers,
will he present to Remon
strate and fit these favorite
makes of high class corsets.
BRANDEIS
-i
Watch Us (Jrow-Ju.it Think of It-The Bee for 2oe a Month!