THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1911.
' 1 1 --
New Wasii
Waists
New colored em
broidery trim
med waists anil
lingerie waists
with low neck
and the amart
Bailor collara.
.special at..8o
mm i a. u . i k - at
Clever New
Waists
Styles that will
be the favorites
of the new sea
Bon are here.
Many novelty
features at
$1.05
OUR GREAT JUNE SALE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
98c &
as
&f This sale offers remarkable bargains in undermuslins of the dainti
Jh est and most desirable kind. Saturday's specials are: ' '
3j Fifteen New Styles of Fine Night Gowns Full length and width, in em- jfa
M broidery and lace trimmed effects lingerie and nainsook
li) cloth; special at
ijy The New Initial
& Night Gowns
jij Embroidery and
lace trimmed
the stylos so much
in demand; each,
at G9c
Women's Combination
Suits Corset cover
and drawers or corset
cover and skirt, made
in one piece, new ar
rivals, June sale
price ,08
Women's Wlilt Petti
coats Wide eyelet
embroidered and lace
flounces with wash
ribbon trimmings,
at $1.50
New Lot of Fine Hand Embroidered and Hand Made Lace. Trimmed W
Lingerie Waists and Elegant Marquisette Waists v W
Stunning new dressy styles for midsummer wear $2.98, $3.98 $5 to $12.50
Cut Flower Sale
Saturday
Beautiful Larere
PEONIES
Also roses, doz."' K
BRANDELS STORES
Greatest Hair Goods Sale
Ever Held in Omaha
IN nAIR GOODS DKPT. 2nd Floor and Pompeian Room.
We place on sale Saturday the finest line of new coiffures
in the city at lowest manufacturers' prices.
Our Regular $10 Switches
Made of Fine German Wavy
Hair 26 and 28 Inches long,
sale price for So98
Saturday tJ
only v
1 2 Daphne Clusters, 15 In set,
sale price 08
$1 and $1.60 Switches, sale
price 39
$3 Gray Switches, 18 and 20
inches long $1.08
5c Silk Nets, extra large size,
Saturday, 3 for 5
36c Real Hair Nets,' extra large
size, at 18
Washable Rolls, only . . . ,35
La Mervulleuse tranaformationa,
fine quality hair, encircles tho
cntlra head. 15 value..
. Shampooing, bleaching and dye
ing, hairdresslng, manicuring and
massage. Appointments made by
phone.
Ik
JL Philadelphia Manufacturer
' Sold Um His Entire Stock
WOMEN'S
TAILORED
SUITS
at
One-Half Their Value
No suit in the purchase is
worth less than $15 oth
ers up to and including
122.50. Unre- CraRA
stricted choice 9U
SATURDAY
On Second Floor at...
There are just 300 smartly tailored
suits in this purchase. They include
plain tailored effects, fancy worsteds,
braid trimmed serges, large sailor col
lar effects, etc. All the newest and
most desirable colors. Every one a
stunning model.
This is beyond question the great
suit bargain of 1911.
fife
HERE ARE
THE
GREATEST
BARGAINS
IN ALL
OMAHA FOR
SATURDAY
mm
32 Inch Os
trich Bands
Very popular (
red, whites,
blacks, empire
green and brown 1
also mixed ef- 1
fects, at...9S
Broadway, NewYork
AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE
1,000 MODEL HATS
Pesigned for Women's Smart Mid-Sumnief Ar.
Bought from Tolgeman Bros. & Hlrsch, 704
Beautiful 6umrner models in black,
white and burnt shades, including many
fine hand made hats, elaborately trimmed
with big roses, ribbon, bows of malinc,
ostrich plumes and bunches of tips. Scores
of becoming summer models.
ACTUALLY
m WORTH UP
S TO $8.50
m SATURDAY at
2
WOMEN'S SMART COLORED AND LINGERIE DRESSES
$5
Several hundred pretty, dainty wash dressen in tissue cloth,
ginghams, madras and lingerie, worth up to $9.00, each
THOSE NEW COLORED BORDER DRESSES
The newest idea for the summer season, made with pretty lace and em
broidered border, at '. $3.98 $5 $5.98 and $7.50
Specials in
Art Needlework
Hand embroidered pll
. low tops and center
pieces, values up to
98, special at S 1.9.9
Made up pillows with
ruffles, fringes and
cords, ready for the
pillows, roses, poppy,
violet and conven
tional de- 61 AO R
Btgns, at ....$la?d fa
Hand made articles, &
such as pillow tops, A
rnntRrntop lihrarr "1"
scarfs, shirt waists,
opera bags, etc
.all soiled. AD.
special at . . . ..vOL
Pongee and Shantung Coats
Four new models Just received In
these summer, wraps. $12.60 and
$15 values, special at $10
Wash Skirts
In new shapes and 'models, In wash
reps, llnons and pique, at $1.50
$1.98 "P . to $5
Most Extraordinary Sale In Omalta's History.
Misses' and Children's Hats
School Hats Trimmed Hats Dress Hats.
CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK IN FOUR BIG LOTS
More than one thousand beautiful up-
to-date hats a Wonderful variety.
Clioico of all our misses' and children's
trimmed hats that 1VQC a A fjQ
have been selling If fl n
up to $4.00, at UKJ d
w
- -- -r,- rrv -rTk .rxs.r.-k -a;
Gioice of all our misses' and children's
tnmmed hats that $f)50 a $QSQ
up to $8.50, at
. mm
BRANDEIS STORES GREAT RED CROSS DRUG SALE
The first Saturday in each month we offer bargains in druggist sundries that cannot be equaled any other time or place. Read these specials:
15 pound Acid
atHypt: oc
26o Dr. Graves
Tooth 1A(
Powder .. AVVy
too Banltol Tooth
Paaia 14o
S6o Co)ttt'i
Tooth Paste, BOo
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste 390
2Bn Hublroam, ISO
Colgate's, W 1 1 -Ham's
or Men
nen'a Talcum
at 16o
SOo Java Bice
Powder ....95o
SSo featinett Rice
Powder . ...14o
11.00 Plver'a Oz
orea or La Tro
flB powder . .70
26c 8 a n 1 t o 1
Tooth -I An
Powder ...M-Kj
60c Dabrook'a Lo
cust Bloavom,
per os 860
Large Size Pin
aud'a Lilac Iu
France ....690
See our demon
stration of O'Ce
dar Oil Polish
and O'Cedar Oil
Mop for cleaning
waxes, varnishes
or painted floors.
This Is a great
work aaver.
CSEAH.
EOc Pompeian
Mnuiige ...2So
Lf.6c
J5o can Lllao
Talcum
250 Sanltol Face
Cream 14o
250 Pond's Vsn-
lahlnif ISO
26o Satin Skin
Cream ...... Mo
11.60 O r lental
Cream . . . .91.09
EOc Ingrome Milk
Weed 89o
SUHDSIZS
1-lb. Mule Team
Borax 9o
lOo Shlnola ..To
25o Shtnola Out
f It 16c
25c bottle Hydro
gen Phoa- .iQp
phate at . .ayj
6o Tooth Brush
at 19o
I5o Tooth Brush
t.t V Io
26a Whisk Broom
at 1S
16o Chamois.. 9o
XIX1LL OOOOS
W o guarantee
K e x a 1 1 Hair
Tonic. If not
s a tlsfactory
bring hack the
bott'e and wo will
refund your
money. Price, BOo
and Cl.OO.
6 cakes
Boap
at
Ivory
19c
OAT.
1 ( o Llquozone
bonp So
T cakes Cocoanut
OU 99o
25c Packer's Tar,
at 16c
4 Cakes Cucum
ber Castile. .lOo
tOc Jap Rose, 2
for ISo
60a Society Hy
glenque . ...So
1 0 c William's
Shaving Ar
Boap
mm. tali a.
26c ' Mine. . Tale's
Soap 800
60c Almond Blr
om Cream . .000
$100 Frullcura,
t h Woman's
Tonio 890
,$1.00 Genuine
Ideal Hair
Brush 790
IT. 50 Seneca 4x5
Camera with
complete devel
oping out-
.. $4.98
OAMXXA 8 AXE.
1 10.00 Korona,
H4x5H Camera
at H-89
$3.96 Senca, Jun
ior. J4x44
at 8198
ateloper...25c
Camera, with
complete dpvel
oping outfit 94.98
7Bo U e n u 1 n e
Hair Bruah, B9o
$11.00 Seneca, 4x5
Camera, special,
at 811-98
$$6.00 Seneca
at $87.89
Wo do develop
ing and finishing
for amateurs.
BUBBIB OOOOSJ
SDQTIOM.
76c Rubber
Gloves .,..490
$1.00 Hot Water
Bottle 490
$1.00 Fountain
Syringe ....9
A Toilet Set 0011
Rlatlng of 1 cake
Oniole Soap, 1
cake shaving
soap, 1 bottle
hair tonic; alao
1 16o bottle
Omole Crenm
for 19o
MOPPING BROWS KEEP PACE
Heat Has Slight Effect on Bacers in
Ad-Getter Contest.
ALL SPEED AHEAD OF MERCURY
Workers Puab. to Front and Overtake
Those Who Are Inclined to Mlaff
When Weather Acta Up
Inconsistently,
It certainly was hot yesterday. Whew!
It probably will be hot on many days
this summer. But hot weather has but, little
to do with the subject of this article.
The only reason It li mentioned here is
that a statement about the weather and
The Bee's Ad-Getter contest may be
brought together.
The terrible heat of yesterday did not
affect contestants In the Ad-Getter race
In the least. They kept at their work In
the best fashion possible and the number
of votes brought In was tho largest of any
day since the contest was started.
The size of the vote was made possible
only through the hard work of the con
testants. Not a boy entered in the race
permitted the heat to keep him from push
ing right out after ads. That Is the rea
son the contest Is going to he a good one
everyone entered Is working hard and none
of the laggarda will have a chance. It
takes work to win In any contest.
Wurklns; Every Mlnotf Mini.
There now are more than 200 contestants
entered In the race. They all are going
after votes with conalstent plugging every
day. The boys who sre a few votes be
hind their friends realize they must work
harder than they have been In order that
they shall be able to pars the leaders. One
young fellow yesterday, when he learned
that he was behind a certain friend, be
gan work at once, though he had decided
that he would wait until today before
starting again. This incidence shows how
the live boys are doing. They are working
all their spare time. They mean to win,
and probably wilt be among the leaders.
Ads Mast De Paid.
Only paid ads count In this contest.
Every ad la worth one vote. If the sd is
run twice It counts as two votes; If run
five times It counts as five votes, etc. No
entry fee is charged for the contest.
The rate for Bee want ads is m cents a
word If run only once. If run more than
once the rate Is 1 renc a word. Bring the
canh and the want ad to the Want Tad
editor and you will be credited with votes.
All Prises Very Attractive.
The first prise Is a $750 baby grand Lud
wlg piano. The other prises are: Socond,
$14u graduation scholarship course In the
Omaha Commercial college; third, $140
graduation scholarship course In the Omaha
Commercial rolhge; fourth, ladies' or gen
tlemen's solid gold watch, sold by T. L.
Combs; fifth and sixth, ladles' tailored
suits, valutd at $r0 each, sold by Novelty
Pkirt company, 214-216 North Sixteenth
street; seventh stid eighth, two National
bicycles, value $.V0. sold by the Omaha
Bicycle company, Sixteenth and Chicago
streets; ninth snd tenth, value $12 each,
two full membert-hlps In the Young Wo
men's Christlau association; eleventh and
twelfth, value US each, two full member
thlps In the Young Men's Christian sss-ciatlon.
New Books
Teraiuseh 7'ram Loses Contest.
NEW YORK, June 2. Announcement was
gram.) The Tecumseh ball team was de
feated hero this evening by the Northwest
el a Business college team by the score of
U tv i.
Fiction.
QUEED, by Henry Scott Harrison; 430
pp.; $1.35; Houghton-Mifflin company.
Queed Is a solitary, somewhat pedantic
young man who drifts into a southern city,
settles down in a boarding house, and ap
plies hlmBelf to. the composition of a
learned tome on "evolutionary sociology,"
oblivious of all human Interest and associa
tions. By degrees ths life around him be
gins to touch him, first at one point, then
at another, until In the course of time he
develops Into a full-fledged hero of an un
commonly attractive sort, editor of the Im
portant newspaper In the city, and, at the
last, tho successful ' lover of a sterling
heroine.
DAWN OF THE MORNING, by Grace
Livingston Hill Luis; 330 pp.; $1.25; J. B.
Llpplncott company. -
The scene of this story Is laid in New
York stats about 1826. It has for its plot
the somewhat utvysual complications sur
rounding the marriage of a young girl to a
worthy young man. who Is substituted at
the last moment, and without the knowl
edge of the bride, tor a brother, who al
ready has a wife and two children! Mrs.
Luts hss managed this difficult situation
with skill and has arranged a denouement
that will satisfy her young readers.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT, by Henry
Clay Hansbrough; 369 pp.; $1.40; The Hud
son Publishing company.
This story is supposed to be written some
ten or a dozen years hence and portrays
conditions as the author thinks they' will
be at that time. There Is a charming love
story running through the pages and a
mystery which holds attention to the end.
THE GIRL IN THE OTHER SEAT, by
Henry Kltchell Webster; 342 pp.; $1 2o; D.
Appleton & Co.
An automobile story, the sctlon tailing
place largely In the Adlrondacks. At the
beginning of the story the hero, a winner
of Vanderbllt cup races, la perfecting, with
the aid of a chemist, a new explosive by
which to drive automobiles. It Is cheaper
than gasoline, and safer; snd a small revo
lution will happen In the automobile world
when ha Bets it perfected. The girl plays
a prominent part In the story, which ends
happily.
ORPHANS, by Helen Dawes Brown, 2S6
pp.; $1.20; Houghton-Mifflin company.
This story portrays the effects of divorce
on the children of separating parents. It
begins with the Inevitable separation of a
husband absorbed in his business from his
frivolous snd pleasure-seeking wife. The
two children, though nominally In the
charge of their parents, are practically sot
adrift In the world. What becomes of
them, and how the effects of their parents'
separation continue to hang over them, Is
part of the story.
TO LOVE AND TO PERISH, by Eliza
Calvert Hall; 206 pp.; $1; Little, Brown
Co.
The scene of this story Is laid In Ken
tucky. A lawyer, rising front obscure sur
roundings and about to receive the nomina
tion for the highest office In the state, Is
the hero, and his wife, a plain mountain
woman who did not think she had the
education that a governor's wife should
have. Is tho heroins of the story.
Javeatle.
ADVENTURES OF SCHOOLBOYS, by
John It Coryell. M. B. U1110, U. ft. Mo-
Cobb, David Ker and others; 192 pp.; 60
cents; Harper & Bros.
This book affords a panorama of inter
esting and adventurous experiences which
have an association with some phase of
school Ufs. There are boys from private
snd publlo schools of city and country In
these tales, which range from races to
deeds of heroism, and from an Indian
school to the story of a strange night at
an English university.
THE AIRSHIP BOYS IN FINANCE, by
H. L. Baylor; 5 pp.; $1; Rellly & Brltton
company.
Another of the "Airship Boys' " series.
This story tells how the boys harnessed a
placid old cow with a specially constructed
apparatus and gently shot her through tne
air, landing her on the Canadian side of
Niagara Falls.
THE RETURN OF CAROLINE, by Flor
ence Morse Klngsley; 65 pp.; 40 cents;
Funk & Wagnalis company.
A delightful story In Mrs. Klngslcy's
familiar vein. In which she again brings
home to her readers an elementary and
wholesome truth In life.
FAVORITES FROM FAIRYLAND, by
Ada Van Stone Harris; ISO pp.; Harper A
Bros.
This volume Includes "Little Snowdrop,"
"Cinderella; cr, Tho Glass Slipper," "The
Ugly Duckling," "Jack and the Bean
stalk," "Beauty and the Beast" and "The
Sleeping Beauty In the Wood."
BUDDIE: THE STORY OF A BOY,"
by Anna Chapln Ray; 2M pp.; $1.60; Little,
Brown & Co.
Buddie is a genuine, warm-hearted,
somewhat mlschlevou boy, who, being
temporarily separated from his father,
takes up a new, home with his aunt In a
town In New England. Both boys and
girls will like "Buddie" and his dog,
Ebenoser; Theresa, the girl next door, her
brother, Sandy, and the other boys and
girls of the book.
BOYS OF OAKDALB ACADEMY, by
Morgan Scott; 312 pp.; (0 cents; Hurst & Cj.
This Is the fourth volume of the "Oak
dale Academy Series," snd describes life
at the academy and the various school
sports.
THE CIX)THESriN BRIGADE, by Clara
L. Smiley. 70 pp.; 75 cents; Broadway Pub
lishing company.
A little volume of fantast'o verse for
boys and girls.
NEXT NIGHT STORIES, by Clarence
Johnson Messer: 142 pp.; $1; Broadway
Publishing company.
A collection of eight little stories of In
terest to children.
JOB. THE CIRCUS BOY. bv Alice E.
Allen; 97 pp.; 50 cents; L. C. Pace Co
The rtory of a little boy who runs away
from a circus and Is befriended by a sym
pathetic family. In the end he finds 'his
own mother, who lost him In an accident
when he was a baby.
STARS SHOWN TO THE CHILDREN',
bv Ellison Hawks; 114 pp.; 80 cents; The
Piatt A Peck company.
In simple language children may read
for themselves snd be able to understand
some of the wonderful things found out by
astronomers. Illustrated with colored
pistes.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE 8. I. Q S . by
Etta Anthony Baker; tZi pp.; $1.50; Little,
Drown A Co.
The & I. O's. are the "Stats Island
Giants," a boys' club, organized for la
ball and other sports. Besides engaging
In their various sports they organize a
boys' brigade, have tent circuses, assums
Indian costume, are by turns mischievous
and adventurous, win in athletics and are
exposed to actual danger, ths story finally
winding up with a merry Christmas.
Treasury Makes Good
Showing for Month
WASHINGTON, June 2. The treasury
made a much better showing for May than
It did for April, and Its condition as com
pared with a month ago is materially
strengthened. The piling up of gold ooln
and bullion In the vaults continues stead
ily. A little more than $1,815,000,000 v,s
there today, the high-water mark for the
treasury's gold holdings.
The government's finances begin a new
month' business on tho basis of a surplus.
It la small less than $1,000,000 but a sur
plus Is shown In spits of nearly $3,OjO,000
spent for the Panama canal. Under or
dinary circumstances a surplus of nearly
$5,000,000 would be shown.
May's receipts from all sources exceeded
$61,000,000 and beat April by $10,000,009. Ex
penditures were held down to about $.r&
000,000, some $3,000,000 greatsr than last
month.
The variance In these two Items, however,
had little effect on the general fund. It
stood today at $S,400,000. about $1,000,000
better than a month .ago, but the working
balance shows a loss of approximately
$3,000,000. dropping off to $26,000,000. This
one item wavered early in ths month and
threatened to give some concern to treas
ury officials, who were anxious that It
should not get below $15,000,000, which Is
considered the minimum consistent with
the government's daily transactions.
Corporation tax receipts, which will come
In this month and promise to exceed the
estimates, will add to ths strength of the
treasury. The proceeds of ths Panama
bond sales will not show In the aocounts
until July.
House Member Uses ' Fists
On Negro in Street Car
WASHINGTON. Juno . Representative
B. A. Roddenbery of Georgia came to blows
with a negro In a street car tonight. No
great damage was done by the combatants.
The Incident, however, caused no little
excitement.
Mr. Roddenbery. Speaker Champ Clark.
Representative OUle M. James snd Repre
sentative Ben Johnson of Kentucky were
among a numbtr of members who had
boarded thn car at the conclusion of the
democratic caucus shortly before mid
night. A negro man and woman got on
and the wodimi jat beside Mr. Rodden
bery. There remained between her and
the Georgian a few Inches of the longi
tudinal seat. Her escort sought to fill the
space with a bulk fully twice that of Mr.
Roddenbery, who Is In the "bantam class."
As the negro seated himself and shoved
back, Mr. Roddenbery remonstrated. The
negro made some reply and poked an elbow
Into the representative's ribs. In an in
stant ths Georgian was on his feet and
had landed three or four stiff blows upon
the negro's face. The negro aimed two or
three blows at Mr. Roddenbery. The Geor
gian was quick as lightning and ducked
or sidestepped them all.
Speaker Clark, Mr. James and Mr. John
son then ruahed between the combatants
The conductor and motorman alao ap
peared and otfeied to put the negro off
ths car. The representatives decided, how
ever, that Mr. Roddenbery had asserted
himself vigorously enough to teach a les
son and Intervened In the negro's behalf.
He was permitted to remain on the car.
No arrests were made.
Our first extraordinary offer. Closing out all spring
and raid-summer millinery, consisting of beautifully trim
med Milans and Leghorns, exquisite models of hemp and
hair, rough and plain braids, tailored, semi-dress and
dress hats. All go at just half price
SATURDAY
Mrs. Richards'
NEW MILLINERY SHOP
2d Floor City National Bank Bldg.
Why not exchange your old Phonograph
for a new, up-to-date
Columbia Grapiioplione
Unless you have heard one of the new Columbia Graph
ophones, introduced within the past two years, you can
have no real idea of the amount and quality of entertain
ment a good sound-reproducing instrument can supply.
Better let us make you an offer for your old machne.
t -tj.-ir'H. a. in;.. !, I.-M ! ! ,
1 ', i II 1 1 l l I. i I l :i .1 I' ! - .
I ;-.. .1 b-ii , ; .if. , , ; , :
' If 11 r ;
1
THE COLUMBIA
GKAFONOLA
"Regent" $200
Hear the Columbia Grand Opera Records on the Colum
bia "Grafonola" the one incomparable musical instru
ment. Wherever people of refinement congregate, the field of
entertainment and utility of the Grafonola "Regent" is
practically unlimited in the living room, the music room,
Ihe library, and in the club and lodge-rooms.
Not a mere "concealed-horn" graphophone but a com
bined Grafonola and library table.
BOLD BV VOUK DUALKJt OH
COLUMBIA PII0N0GRAPII COMPANY
E. 0. POORE, Local Mgr.
1311 Farnam St., Omaha.
The Bee Prints the New
t
&
ft