1J1. l LJI -. - - - -- ------ : - M
Next Tuesday Is
Decoration Day.
ISrandeis Stores
tfill bo open un
til noon.
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE
FINE EMBROIDERIES
FOR GRADUATION DRESSES, ETC.
45-inch fine embroidery skirtings in dainty, lacy Baby Irish,
Venise and combination .Japanese effects; also English eye
let and floral designs on sheer Swiss and Batiste fabrics;
"". !a!d:. $1.5041.98
27-INCH SHEER SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS
In dainty JJaby Irish, Venise and drawnwork effects, also 45
inch line Swiss embroidered skirtings and 24-inch fine em
broidered all-overs for dresses, waists, etc., in English eyelet,
leaf and blind relief effects, worth up to $1.50, 0
at, per yi
d.
ST. GALL EMBROIDERED BANDS AND INSERTIONS
Also galloons and edges, in dainty lacy Baby Irish, Venise,
filet and combination effects; up to 10 inches wide; exquisite
designs. Many worth up to $1 a yard; , OQ 4 Op
two big lots, at, yard .Ott-lli
27-Inch Swiss and Batiste Embroidered Flouncings.
Exquisite designs in English eyelet, Madeira, floral, guipuire
and combination effects, worth up to 75c a yard. - 9C
Big bargain square piled high, at, yard. . . . .0v
40c Embroideries at, yd., 19c
18-inch fine cambric, nain
sook and batiste embroid
ered flouncings, corset
coverings, insertions and
galloons, Qrt
at, yard .' J-tJC
. OUR SENSATIONAL SALE
Hand-Made
NEW YORK WHOLESALE
Men's
FROM A
SPECIALS MONDAY IN BRANDEIS STORES BARGAIN BASEMENT
40-lnch wld' rown
Sheeting and yard
wide bleached mus
lin. Kpod grade, at yd.
Apron Ginghams, all the
wanted blue checks
that are fast colors,
at yard
6ic
PARK BOARD TALKS PAYING
Effort Made to Improve Another
Route to South Omaha.
WANT WORK DONE .THIS YEAR
President. Rome Mlllrr Name His
' Committees for the Com! us
Vrtr Wtion Heads the
Flnanee Committee.
t
At a special meeting of the park board
Saturday morning the members again took
up the proposition of paving South Thir
teenth street from Vinton street to the
city limits. Following their doolslon last
week to net aside tlO.non for a portion of the
, Improvements, the Board of County Com
missioners requested that all the work be
done this year, which would entail an ex
pendlture of a trifle moro than $34,000 ai
the park ' board's shnrn,
, The county board Intimated that It would
reimburse the pork board next spring by
levying the limit under the law. Investiga
tion, however, disclosed the fact that the
park board did not have any fund with
sufficient money to appropriate this
' amount. Instead, the members agreed to
set aside $15.0(10. to be gotten from the
road fund, which amount Is stated to be
sufficient to pave one-half the street. The
remaining work will be done next year.
Definite action was delayed, pending
formal resolution, which the park board
will reiiuest the city council to pass Tues
day night.
To connect Omaha and Pouth Omaha
with a paved street, the county has agreed
to pave the portion In Clontarfs addition,
while the South Omaha officials will Im
prove the street from the city limits to
Missouri avenue.
A delegation of cltliens, living In the
vicinity of Poppleton avenue, Woolworth
avenue and the boulevard, requested the
park board to curb and gutter the boule
vard between Poppleton and Woolworth
avenues. On being Informed that the park
-.board had no funds for this purpose, the
property owners, who represented a ma
jority of the front feet, agreed to furnish
the money if the park board would super-
Intend the work. The delegation consisted
Of Judge George lay, C. 8. Alleman. A. G.
Buchanan and W. H. Sehmol'er. The pe
titioners, however, requested time to con
fer with other property owners.
( i A movement to complete the paving of
houth Eleventh street from Mason street
to Bancroft street was broached. At pres
ent, a strip in the center is paved, but on
either side are long stretches of unpaved
street. This proposition will be taken up
attain at the next meeting.
' A request from J. R Fickea that the
foreman of the dredge gang at Carter lake
be asked to make a report of his work and
that the stakes la the lake, set by the Ice
I n 1 lUul ill H I nJ NowWre else in I I "TV TTV TT ITT r"m "TT" Tl I I YiiciW. ID 1 I If 1 I -J 1
Nowhere else In
Omaha can you
secure such
genuine e m -broidery
bar-
- gains.
Utl
15c Embroideries, at, yd. 7Y2c
Embroidery edgings, insertions
and galloons; dainty eyelet,
blind relief and baby patterns
up to 8 inches wide. Many:
worth 15c a yard, ni
afc, yard I SL
Suits
TAILOR
Hot a Suit
in the Lot Worth Less
Than $25.00
Hundreds of Omaha men are
taking advantage of this . sale.
You can't buy suits of this
class anywhere else in Omaha
for a cent less than $25.
124o Nurse, Btripe
Ginghams, sold from
the bolt, at, yard
5c
62C
companies last winter, be removed, ' as
referred to the superintendent.
Rome Miller, the newly elected president,
announced these committees for- the .cur
rent year:
Finance Watson, Miller and Cornish.'
Improvements Miller, Mullln and Neble.
Designation of Grounds Neble, Watson
and Mullen. - 1
Employment and Supplies Miller, Cor
nish and Mullen.
Judiciary Cornish, Neble and Watson.
AH bids for the purchase of the house
at 845 South Thirty-fifth avenue were
rejected because of a mistake made by
opening two of the bids before two others
came. The highest, 555. was received in
the last lot. New bids will be requested.
BURLINGTON IS TO PUT
OUT AN EXHIBIT CAR
Will Show the Products of the West
at Fairs la the Middle
West.
Plans for an exhibit car, to travel over
all of Nebraska and Iowa, with products
of the west are being made by the Burl
ington road. D. Clem Deaver, colonlxatlon
agent of the road, will be In charge of
the car, and will take It to the 'Nebraska
and Iowa State fairs, and the Trt-States
fair at Sioux City, besides stopping at
many smaller fairs and at towns along
the Hurllngton lines.
Products of the Big Horn Basin of Wyo
mlng, of Yellowstone valley, of the North
Platte valley of Nebraska will be aboard
the car, and the lands qn which they
were grown will be described by lecturers
on the car. Grains, grasses, vegetables and
iruits win make up the exhibits. August
1 has been chosen as the date for starting
tne journey.
FOUR BOYS SUSPECTED OF
HOLDUPS GET OFF EASY
Two Are Sent to the Rock Pile and
One Is Released hy Jade
Crawford.
Four young men. suspected of being Im
plicated In the series at hold ups that have
made pedestrlanlsm at a late hour an un
safe proposition, were let off comparatively
) in police court- Hauirday.
The lnabl'ity of the witnesses who were
.u ii.. o luenimea tne youths as ones
Who had jlayed highwaymen with them,
was the ciuse of what was practically the
release of the prisoners. The youths were
employes of a messenger service company
ai i em ii and Farnam street.
v. t. ilcciave, the eldust. received flf
teen days tn the rock pile; Roy Anderson
will 1 refused next Monday; William
vau was rtleased with a siern lecture
by the judge; and William Grant or Burke,
was sentenced to fifteen days at labor.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
BRANDEIS STORE
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New arrivals in semi-tailored waists; made of linen
lawns with the new roll collars, half sleeves and em
broidered' effects," at .. . $3.50 and 83.08
Up-to-date Waists, of French Marquisette and Voile wltn
Cluny and Baby , Irish Lace 'Trimmings, 33 98
UP t $10.00
New shipment of
the much wanted
Real Irish Crochet
and Real Linen
Cluny Laces, Inser
tions, Bands and
Motifs, all marked
at very-treasonable
prices. t
Greatest Wall Paper Sale Ever Held in Omaha
Brandeis New York buyer made a tremendous cash purchase involving nearly 200,000 rolls of
high class wall paper, secured from various New York jobbers at just about one-half its ac
tual value. Entire purchase goes on gale Monday. - There never was. a. chance to buy wall
paper at such prices as thesei
Light and dark wall papers, a nice, good 9-in.
and 18-in. border .to match; worth up to 10c a
roll, at 3c
Parlor, Hall, .Dining Boom and' Store papers;
beautiful selection, at, .roll r.7C
Light weight Oatmeals; all colors and designs;
worth up to 35oj at roll . .'. . . .......... 15c
Varnished Tile Papers- for bathroom and
kitchen; all perfect goods ;worth up to 35c
roil, at . . . .14c
Golden Rod Ginghams, -sold
from the bolt In
bookfold form at the
, - ginghams section. '' at,
yard ...
IOc
IADETS ARE READY FOR' CAMP
High School Boyi Have Received Or
der for Annual Outing.
BATTALION WILL GO TO HARLAN
Points for Awarding; the Davidson
Cap Are to Be Earned at the
Camp on Conduct of the
Battalion.
The coming encampment is claiming the
attention of more than tOO high school
cadets, who expect to go "to JIarlan,' the
place selected, and the camp will be held
June 6-10.
June It Is the date of the annual com
petitive drill, which wlli probably.be held
on the parade grounds of Kort Omaha.
This place has not been decided on yet, but
the last two drills have been held here,
and It Is likely that' the competitive drill
will be held there.
Lieutenant W. N.' Haskell "has Issued the
following orders regarding the encampment
for this year: ' "
No civilian clothing will .be taken to camp
except by special permission, such, as for
gloe club. etc.
Attantlon Is Invited to the fact that, two-
thirds of the counts necessary for the bat
tallon to win the Davidson cup arc awarded
in camp. One-third for' tne best police or
mess table and ground near by, tents and
company streets, snd one-third for camp
discipline, viz: promptness in forming ana
moving out to drtllr. parades, guard
mounting, etc., quietness after taps, and
general prompt obedience to camp regula
tions. ........
fhe cadet special train will leave earlier
this year than last.
All cadets must be at the high school
by 7:30 a. m.. June 5, ready to fall in and
march to train.
On June 6 each cadet will bring a lunch
to the school, where they will be received
by the company .quartermaster, sergeants
and taken by a detail .of the company to
the Vnlon depot. It Is recommended that
the lunches be placed In boxes or barrels.
F.ach lunch must be plainly marked with
the name and company of the owner. Each
captain will give tne necessary orders
orders relative to the above for his com
pany. .
R0URKE GETS NEW PITCHER
Fred Pfeffer Is to Report to the
Team at Onee front the St,
Loals Browns.'
Another t wirier has been landed by Pa
Rourke. He answers to the name of Fred
Pfeffer and halls from the St. lsuls
Browns. Last year he played with Fort
Wayne in the Central league, and out of
twenty-Bine games won thirteen and lost
sixteen, for an average of .41.
His work was of such a caliber last sea
son that he was drafted by the Browns
and given -a tryout this season.
Ptef'2r pitched one no-hit same for the
Fort Wayne bunch, two two-hit, three
three-hit and one four-hit games, lis will
report to the team at once and la row
,00 hi way here,
THE O-MATtA STTXIUY BEK: MAT 28.
WOMEN'S DAINTY
MID-SUMMER WEAR
S.feWe have just received scores of new arrivals in those beau-r"1-"lOf
tiful marquisette and lace net summer frocks that will
be so tremendously popular
' summer. They are specially priced, at lw IU -wv
STUNNING NEW LINGERIE DRESSES
These models are even daintier and cleverer than ever.
Many are very elaborate; all are 1911 newest ideas, at
'5, $6??t 71 up to '35
PONGEE AND REP SUMMER COATS
Trimmed with black and white
are practical and very 6tylish
at
WASH
SKIRTS
"White anda
colors; ele
gant vari
ety, at
98c to $5
Washable Taffeta and Pongee Shirts for
Women Very new and popular for sum
mer wear, at $3.08 to $5.00
SPECIAL SALE OF SILVERWARE MONDAY
26 pieces of Silverware in Mahogany chest 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea
spoons, 6 tablespoons, one butter knife and sugar shell, worth $8.50,
at ....... .'. $4.98
Six knives and six forks. In oak chest, worth
.$4.00, at $3.75
Rogers Tea Spoons, worth $1.B0, set of 6, 75o
Table Spoons, worth $2; set of six 11.49
Salad Forks, worth $2.25, at V1.7S
Oravy Ladle, worth $1.25, at... 78o
Meat Forks, worth $1.00, at 49o
Berry Spoons, worth $1.25, at; 75o
All the 121i;C and 15c papers from the big pur
chase, at, roll 5VC
New gold papers, with borders to match, worth
up to 25c a roll, at 12Vc
The new Duplex Oatmeal papers in shades of
brown, tan, green, red, etc, worth up to 60c
roll; special, at 25c
Wall Burlap in green, red, tan and brown
shades. Others ask 40c yard; our price, a
square yard 23c
' Mercerised,- 40-tn. wide .
white batiste and 36
inch wide 2Bc Flazon;
special, at, yard
American Dress Prints,
light, and dark styles.
Perfect 10 to 20 yard
' lengths, at, yard
15c
41c
County Hospital
Charges Are Still ;
Under Discussion
Lynch Substantiates His Claim that
Plumbing: Bills Have Been
Excessive.
The reports of Thomas McCleneghan,
superintendent of the County hospital, and
George Anthes, of the auditing depart
ment, relative to the Increase In expenses
at the County hospital, were submitted
and referred to the committee of the whole
of the Board of County Commissioners.
They will come up for discussion at the
meeting next Friday afternoon. -
The charges of Commissioner Lynch,
who . instigated Hhe investigation, of a
great Increase in expense for the first four
months of the year over the corresponding
four months of last year were substan
tiated. The reports show the average monthly
expenses for the first four months of the
last four years to be as follows:
W8 t3.tf.13 2M inmates
109 4.01. 2S1 Inmates
1910 , 4.5:!2.09 m Inmates
1911 5.667. IS 40ti inmates
Although the Increase In the number of
Inmates Is made a basis by McClenaghen
for figuring out a lower per capita cost,
the auditor advises that such figures
would be wholly inaccurate, as the records
are not kept In such a manner as to permit
It. The Inventory of Inmates, he says, Is
taken only on the first of the month, and
a person is credited for the whole month
who has been there only a part, in some
cr.ses only a few days.
Commissioner O'Connor, who has the
hospital In charge, also produced figures
showing several large Items contracted for
In 1910, but paid for this year.
Joseph Johnson and A. C. Kugel. the
committee chosen to Investigate the, plumb
ing bill of Fischer & Connell for plumbing
on the County hospital during the month
of May, returned a report fully substantiat
ing Lynch's charges of exorbitancy. As a
result the bill, amounting to (124, was cut
26 per cent by the board. The committee
reported that Mr. Fischer had refused to
go over the ground with them and point
out the material used and the repairs
made, and that with the aid of the engi
neer they had been able to find only about
SO per cent of the material billed. They
reported that the prices charged showed
a profit of over 100 per cent
A resolution was passed providing for
the advertisement of bids for the con
struction of curbing on Thirteenth street
south throngh Clontarf precinct. The bids
are to be opened June 1 The paving con
tract was let last Saturday.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns,
1911.
S
DRESSES FOR
this SiOSOl $7O50
satin collars and cuffs. They
this season;
Simmon's Stag Handle Carving Sets
Two-piece Steak set, worth Z, at. .$2.25
Two-piece Carving Set, worth f 2, at $ 1,25
Three-piece Carving Set, worth 7, at $5.Bo
Three-piece Carving Set, worth 3.50,
at 2.0
White Lawn will be
sold from the bolt, at
yard
3Jc
GIRL DIES AND MAN IS HELD
j.
E. Stone Arrested in Connection
with Death at Des Moines.
JENNIE JOHNSON THE VICTIM
Girl from Bloomfleld, Neb., Dies at
Hospital After Reartaterlas; at
Hotel with Man Under an
Assumed Name.
J. E. Stone, 201 South Twenty-fourth
street, was arrested today upon charges
that he was connected with the death of a
young woman who registered at the Klrk
wood hotel in Des Moines last Saturday
under the name of Mrs. John Rose. The
woman died at a hospital In that city. A
child was born, but died.
Stone told Captain Savage of the de
tective force this morning that he was a
cousin of the woman. Her name was Miss
Jennie Johnson, he said, and her home is
in Bloomfleld, Neb.
The prisoner asserted that he had met
Miss Johnson In Pes Moines. He con
fessed to registering as John Hose, the de
tectives say. It was to protect his cousin,
he said, that the registration was made
under the assumed names. A letter received
by the police from the police of Des Moines
says that the patient insisted that she was
married, but would not give tha names o
her relatives.
Left to Die Alone.
The man who was with the woman left
Des Moines last Sunday. She died the next
night. Before her death the mother sent a
letter to "J. K. McDermott" in Omaha. In
this missive she advised him to leave here
and take up a residence In Council Bluffs,
where he 'would not be known." She
wrote that the recipient of the communica
tion need have no fear, that she never
would divulge his name.
A short time after that the authorities
in the hospital received a letter from Stone.
He asked that mall addressed to J. K. Mc
Dermott be sent to his (Stone's) addrers In
Omaha, and that It would be forwarded
to McDermott. It was upon receiving
Stone's address that the Omaha police
were requested to arrest him.
Stone declared that his mother lives In
Bloomfleld, Neb., and that a sister of the
decedent. Miss Margaret Johnson, is liv
ing with her.
The prisoner has lived In Omaha for a
year. He Is a machinist In the employ of
a motor agency. He Is being held at
headquarters pending advices from the
Des Moines police.
A Bloodr Affair
is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and fl.OO- For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
HP
I SiiltrtiMs'lJiilit
Window StiRrfe.
i;ll ci-lnr. cn?M
plete at 99o, 35o
nnd 4So
Woodwcb Torch
shnilrn In lidt
11 ml colors. 8xS
fet: special for
Monday, men,
only $4.a
Seasonable Bargains
a 1
Muslin Curtains with four
inch colored borders, at, per,
pair $1.25
Sunfast Portieres for summer
use; nice line of colors, at
per pair $3.50, $5.98
and $7.50
Cretonnes for summer cur
tains in bungalows, porches,
and country homes, at, yard
19c, 35c and 39c
Special Prices in Rugs
One-Piece Wilton Rugs In the soft colorings found only in
Wilton rugs of the highest grade. Patterns suitable for liv
ing rooms, parlors, libraries, etc.
8.3x10.6 size, at 37.50 9x12 size, at $42.50
THE BEST AXMINSTER RUGS THAT ARE MADE
Oriental Patterns and colors. No rug can excel these for din
ing rooms and living rooms or in other rooms where hard
wear is expected. These rugs are sold elsewhere for $26.00
to $30.00.
Special Monday, 9x12, $20 8.3x10.6 size, at $18
A SALE OF SMALL WILTON RUGS
Of the highest grade, finest colorings and patterns. These
rugs have been greatly underpriced and we give you a choice
of two sizes.
27-in. size at $3.25 and $5.50 36-in. size at $5 and $5.75
Axminster Rugs in Floral and Oriental Pattern.
The Axminsters in 8.3x10.6 The Axminsters in 9x12
' size, at $15.98 size, at $17.98
R (CORSETS
The exquisite lines of this dainty E. &
G. model must be seen to be fully ap
preciated. If you have an average
figure you will be delighted with the
fashionable form this corset will give
yon.
Made of new striped material, elab
brately trimmed with moire ribbon
bow and lace; sizes lo to
30. The price of this mod
el (F-83) is
Every pair is guaranteed.
New styles brought for
ward in silk thread
and lisle thread tis
sues, 25c value, at,
yard
Beautiful lawns and ha
tl.tes for summer
dresses; large range
of new patterns, at,
yard, do, ovfco,
and-
15c
10c
Douglas Street to
Be Paris Boulevard
Brandeis ' Stores Will Have Outdoor
Benches for the Weary
Shoppers. '
When Arthur D. Brandeis was in Tarls
last summer he waa Impressed with the
consideration shown there by shopkeepers
to the tired pedestrians along the Hue de
la Palx, Rue Rivoll, L' Avenue de I'Opera
and other well known Parisian thorough
fares. There, are to be found benches and
seats of various design on which the tired
pedestrians may rest. Mr. Brandeis con
ceived the plan of adopting the idea for
Omaha, and he has Just placed on the
north side of the Brandeis store a large
number of Btone antique benches, dedicat
ing them to the tired public. The benches
are strung from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
on Douglas street, on the shady side of
the mammoth Brandeis store. Here weary
shoppers and fatigued visitors may be
seated during 'the long summer days, and
enjoy the cool breezes.
City Officials Go to
Country for Outing
Department Heads Will Spend Week-
End at Yellowstone Gun
Club's Preserves.
A party of city officials, councllmen and
Omaha citizens departed Saturday after
noon for the Yellowstone Gun club grounds,
on the Platte river, there to enjoy a clam
bake, fish fry and all round good time.
The picnickers went In automobiles, leav
ing the city hall at 3.
In the party were Lee Bridges, council
man; Mayor Dahlman, George W. Craig,
city engineer; Ueneral Joe Butler, assistant
gas commissioner; Thomas Flynn, strcel
commissioner; George Campen, assistant
city engineer; Judge Sears, John liine,
city attorney; and John J. Ryder, Sunday
editor of The Bee.
Club officials have had two fishermen
on the grounds all week, snaring the elu
sive flBh and copping the sleepy clam. The
party will return Sunday afternoon, maybe.
The Omaha bee's Great Booklovers" Con
test Thlrty-nlns prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Betiding; Permits.
C. A. Orunnel, S?l Psclflc. brick dwell
Ing. S,000; Kd O'Neill, loos-12 Farnsm, alter
ailons, t-.O; Western Real Kstute com
pany, 43"1 Corby, frame dwelling, H.wXi,
U. W. Iyongnecker, Capitol avenue,
frame barn, flOQ; ii. F. Elsasser, 4120 North
Seventeenth, frame dwelling, I1.M0; Mrs.
Sophia Lehman. 6 Bouih Thirty-second
avenue, addition, 11,000.
35
Next Tuesday via
Decoration Part
Bran del Store
open until
noon.
Irish Point Curtains in Arab
color; extra heavy net, worth
$3, at, pair $1.98
Couch Covers, 60 inches wide,
plain or with fringe, worth
up to $3, at $1.98
Lace Curtains, such as fino
Nottingham, Irish Point,
Brussels, Marie Antoinetto
and Point Milan, in white,
ivory or Arab color, worth
up to $5.00 a pair, at, per
pair.... $2.98 and $3.98
Beame ,1 bleached 72x90
Sheets; 50c values.
Limit of cne dozen, at
each
Byfco,
J
Syrians Arrested on
Mail Fraud Charges
Alia and Mamoth Must Explain De
mands Made for Money
from Countrymen.
Charges that they had been using the
mails to defraud led to the arrest of two
Syrians Friday night upon the complaint
of Harry Randall, poKtofflre Inspector.
It Is said that the men have been writ
ing to their countrymen, asking financial
assistance to clear them of their own na
tionality of a charso of murder In White
side, Kan. The letters recited a story of
the aiieht of elh'ht Syrians upon false
charges. The polire bay there has been no
such case in Kansas.
The prisoners gnve the names of Ma
homet Alia and Miut.ifa Mamoth. They
are being held fur further Investigation of
their operations.
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But veven the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because :;uch a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering- and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
eaved much discomfort and suffering,
an 1 their systems, being thoroughly
Jirepare by this great remedy, are
ri a healthy condition to meet the
ii:ue ith lh least possible ; :iiering
on 1 " -. icr. Mot! er': I'riend is
recompensed only for I '.e relief and
co" .or'..'l cpect-.nt mothers ; it is in
no sen a remedy for v? 'ous ills,
but i's : :zr.y years of pr.ccess, and
the t1iou' :ds .01 enuorse:et;lj re
ceived frc:4 v.omen who ? av. us. : it
are a guarantee of the benefit to bo
derived from "i use. Thi3 remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect . work,'
Mother's Friend Hays nausea, pre
vents caking oi
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
Mother
motherhood. Mother's Friend issold
at drug stores. Write for our free;
book for expectant mothers.
1
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BHADF1EIO REGULATOR CO., Atfoah, Cm.
a
A
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