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THE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911.
I BRANDED STORES I
Mi
1 ffirtKt1' In 1 I
GREAT SALE DRUMMERS' SAMPLES OP
NOVELTY AND
Faicy Jewelry
Belt Pins, Coral Chains, Lace Pins, Fobs, Hat
Pins, Bracelets, Tie Holders, Cuff Links, etc.
German Silver Mesh
Bags with beautiful
embossed frames,
4V4 to 6Vi In- "lie;
worth up to $3.75,
at $1.08
50 Fine
worth
at
Mesh Bags,
up to $5.00,
$3.40
Great Special Purchase from a Philadelphia Manufact'r s
Women's Silk Dresses it Silk Waists
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
This manufacturer made dresses and waists of high character, ex-
vhen his spring season was over he sold us all his samples
100 Mesh Bags, worth
up to $6, at.. $3.08
Bracelets, stamped
sterling silver, 35
Gold filled Bracelets,
guaranteed to wear
10 years, worth up
to $6.60, at.. $1.08
Women's La vallieres, worth up to $3.60, at. . . . 50
S. O. Blgney Fobs, worth up $6, at $1.69 and $1.08
101c Gold filled Signet rings, worth up to $4, at $1.69
"d $1.08
Thousands of pieces of fancy jewelry, worth up to
75c, at ..15
Women's Summer Shoes
! . sfr iA . J Vfit i
Women's Red Cross Hoot and Oxfords 250 pairs in
patent kid, and gun metal calfskin. All good
styles, mostly small sizes. These shoes sell regu
larly at $3.60 to $4.00; to close out QQ
Genuine White Be Island Duck Pumps Goodyear
welted soles, flat silk bows, Cuban heels; a' AO
all sizes, at ijfc.ifO
White Sea Island High Button Boota $3.48
Bargains in Basement Shoe Dept.
Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps; all leathers, $1.60
Misses' and Children's Tan Kid Oxfords and Strap
Pumps; all sles 08
Misses' and Children's $2.00 and $2.50 Welt Ox
fords, at $1.30
Children's Tan Kid Oxfords; worth $1, at....5Q
Boya' and Youths' Oxfords; worth $2.00 and $2.50;
at $1.40
Infanta' soft sole Shoes; odds and ends; worth 60c,
at 10
Women's Juliet House Slippers; rubber heels, $1.25
Brandeis Stores
1
s
W clusivelv.
and stock at a wonderful sacrifice.
Women's Dainty $10 and $15 Silk Dresses at $5.75
These dresses are beautifully fashioned of dressy foulards in the new
fancy border effects, as well as ." broidered 0j?K HZZ 7
messalines, shantung taffetas, anu other 'silk (HV tCr i O
fabrics in great vogue this season; -all colors vv
are represented and every dress is
a ciaver new model, at ,
waBBwo s a a vsi
Silk Waists at $2.50
An immense lot of these charming waists,
cleverly fashioned of embroidered chiffons
over silk, pleated messalines, satins and taf
fetas as well as' those very popular
Jap and Shantung silks
in natural and white and
black worth as high asi
$8.00, at
UNDERMTJSLIN SALE
An exceptional purchase of fine gowns, skirts
and combinations at a big reduction in price
allows us to offer 200 dozen for A Q
Saturday that are worth up to $2, at. VOC
11
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WASH
SKIRTS
Just reoelved a big- lot of
these pretty summer wash
skirts In reps, pique and
linens, In white and
natural; also a big assort
ment of extra slzea for
stout women.
$1.50, $1.08,
92.98 and Up
U4
W7
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES
Ootton foulards, chambrays, tissue cloths,
ginghams, cambrics, etc., all the new cuts.
short sleeves, low nefiks, etc,
worth up to $7.50, at
SMART NEW WASH WAISTS
400 dozen waists in a special purchase. Em
broidery and lace combinations, the new col
ored embroidery effects; the new kimono
sleeves, low or Dutch necks. The values
range from $1.00 to $2.50; special at 69c
98c and $1.50.
$3.50
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ON SECOND FLOOR AND IN POMPEIAN ROOM.
Omaha women of discrimination come to Brandeis Beauty Shops
for hair goods because they get the greatest possible satisfaction here.
The quality of hair used is of finer grade and the variety is bo much
greater than elsewhere.
Not only is this department the largest of ita kind In the city, but
we also carry the finest line of hair goods.
Cluster Puffs, 1.60 Cluster Puffs, large 8.00 Clusters, made
values,-at Blze; f 5.00 values, 0f fine German hair,
each 85 at $1.98 at $4.00
28-inch, 3-oz., natural wavy switches, made of fine German hair; $10.00
values,, special for this sale. $3.93
The Carmen Net, each The Princess Net, ex- Sanitary Hair Roll, at
' Be, six for 25 tra Blze- 3 for...5 each 25
Our halrdressing, manicuring, scalp and facial treatments are done by
careful and skilled operators, and the prices are invariably reasonable.
BRANDEIS STORES
Saturday's
Candy Specials
In Sweetland
Delicious aweet In our Pompeian
Room, the most completely
stocked and beautifully appoint-,
ed room of Its kind in America.
Pompeian Chocolate Bitter Sweets.
pineapple, vanilla and maple, lb., 28o
Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, per
box, at ..iio
Assorted Cocoanut Balls, vanilla.
strawberry and chocolate, lb., at lOo
Pure Maple Confections, delicious
sweets, per lb., at aoo
Assorted Jordan Cream Almonds, spe
cial, per lb., at , feo
Ice Cream delivered to any part of
the city, Sundays included.
Great Special Sale
OF WOMEN'S STUNNING
Trimmed Hats
Several hundred of tl- np-to-.late trlmmod hats
which are models
from an eastern
millinery showroom.
Every one an up-to-d
a t e midsummer
style, worth up to
$7.50, at
$2.50
Misses' trimmed
hats, Milans, Javas
and lace effects,
worth up to $6.00,
at 98c and
$1.50
immm
WOMEN'S SMAxvT Jbt Ain uD SAILORS
Every stunning new shajw for summer is in
cluded. Light and dark straws, rough or
close braids hundreds of them,
at
$1.98
WOMEN'S LINGERIE HATS IN
BASEMENT'
All white hats, trimmed in light blue and old
rose, suitable for girls and Misses,,
worth $5.00, at
$1.50
Drug and Photo Depts.
J5o Saaltol Tooth Powder.
at 14
2te Pond's Vanishing
Cream, at 18o
76o Pompeian Massage
Cream, at .89o
BOo Pebeco Tooth Paste,
at 390
26c Lilac Talcum, at . .fto
SOc Java Rice Powder, 860
26c Satin Skin Powder, 14o
25c Hovblgants Rice Pow
der, at 19a
26c Massotta Talcum, at lBo
26o Sanltol Face Cream, Ho
60a Malvlna Cream, at..39o
6O0 Berry's Freckle Oint
ment, at 39o
$1.60 Oriental Cream, 91.09
Blood Tonic, jt 50o
Hair Tonic, &tl 91.00
Orderlies 100, 8 So and 600
6 Cakes Ivory Soap, at 100
1-1 b. 20 Mule Team Borax,
at So
lOo Jap Rose Soap 7o
15c LlquozPne Soap ....So
I Cakes Colgate's, Eng
lish Process 260
25c Shinola Outfit I80
mCE. TALE'S OOODB.
60c Ma&sage Cream ... ,46o
$1.00 Almond BloBnom
Cream 89o
$1.60 Hkln Cream $1.35
$1.00 Frultcura B9e
PHOTO 8UF7X.XXS.
7 Tubes M. Q. Developer,
at B60
-lb. Acid Hypo lOo
2 Buster Brown Cam
era, at $2.00
No. 2 A 2Hx4 Bunter
Brown Camera ....S3. 80
Ask about our amateur
photo content.
BATH CAPS.
25c Bath Cnp 18o
50c Bath Cap 39o
Silk Caps BOo to fl.88
No
Porch SwingsHammocks
Porch Shades
Canvas Porch Swings, worth $8.00; special for Saturday,
at e.fo
Couch Hammocks, made of heavy canvas, khaki color, steel
frame, complete with hooks and rope, worth $15, at $)12.S0
Full Size Hammocks, worth $1.60; Saturday, at 880
Full Size Hammocks, worth $2.50; Saturday, at ....91.98
Full Size Hammocks, worth $3.00; Saturday, at.... 93-33
Dozens of other Special Hammock Bargains for Satur
day, at from 93-60 to 9B.98
Porch Shades Wood web, porch shades, worth $5.00, 6x
feet, at 93-98
Wood Web Porch Shades, worth $ 60, 8x8 feet, at 94.98
BRANDEIS STORES
ICE AT DENVER AND ST. JOE
Cheaper Tliere Than in Omaha and
Only Artilicial Sold.
OMAHA KATE iUUHiST EEP0ETED
Inqviry Shorn that Householders
Uere Pay More for the Coin Mod
ify Than la Auy Neliihbor
Ins City.
Two other western cities in which the
price of artificial ice delivered in quanti
ties to suit the consumer Is sold at lower
prices than In Omaha, are Denver and St
Joaeph.
In 6t Joseph no natural Ice is sold, and
the price of artificial ice to consumers of
domestic quantities Is 35 cents per hun
dred weight.
In Denver both natural and artificial Ice
Is sold, but the price la the same, 4v cenjs
per hundred weight. Buyers do not know
whether the Ice la natural or "made," and
do not seem to care much.
The result of The Bees Inquiry shows
that all around us Ice is being sold at less
than Is asked by the Omaha companies. As
Vet no reason has been assigned for the
advance of z5 per cent in the selling price
to local consumers on June 1.
rap
Just the Thing for
Vacation Cays a
KODAK
ecuse it imang M ded
pleasure to every good Urn.
of Kodak and Ilrowuie cm.
of the new Kodak t'auio,rue.
Th3 Robert Dempster Co.
808 So. 15th Street.
raruaiu Street.
Commercial Club
to Watch the City
Council Meetings
Guild May Be Given an Assistant
Industrial Parade Seems
Assured.
Among the duties of an assistant to the
i..,inr nf the Commercial club, an
office which the executive committee Is
planning to create, will be regular visits 10
city council meetings on behalf of the
municipal affairs committee of the? club.
This was announced by Commissioner J.
M. Guild before the manufacturers' bureau
In a meeting today.
By the assistance or this reponer me
ntMnininai Affnlra committee hopes to keep
1- with ih vxrlnui measures lntro-
m iuui.ii " . . .
duced in the council and thereby be able
to take immediate action against wnai
ever ordinances would be considered lnlml
cable to the Interests of the city or of busi
ness men. Mr. Guild said.
The question of employing a secretary
to take the place of Henry Gerlng, re
sinned, was before the manufacturers. A
committee from the bureau will confer
with the executive committee of the club
next Tuesday. It Is planned to make an
arrangement whereby the office of assis
tant to the commissioner also would take
care of the detail business of the bureau.
The AJt-Sar-Ben officials accorded a
hearty reception to the bureau's plans for
a manufacturer's float parade on Tuesday
afternoon of Ak-Sar-Ben week, representa
tives of a special committee appointed to
confer with the officials reported. Pre
dictions that there will be fifty float In
the parade were general. The Ak-Sar-Ben
will furnish twelve bands, and pay all ex
penses with the exception of the lndlvldial
outlay on competing floats and the prlrts
that will be awarded to the winners.
Mrs. Seymour Smith
Loses Diamond Ring
Removed it While Dining- at a Cafe
and Departed, Leaving Gem
on a Table.
Mrs. Beymour H. Smith of 2643 South
Tenth street, lost a diamond ring valued
at several hundred dollars In Wroth's cafe
while having lunch with her husband two
nights ago. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Smith had been out driving
and on the way home stopped to have soinn
chill .She inadvertently laid the ring en
the table. The ring was missed when the
couple returned home, but the only trace
of It found was through a waiter at
Wroth's, who claims to have seen the
couple which occupied the next table pick
up something Ilka a ring.
Several detectives who are working to
restore the ring stated today that they
know the Identity of the couple who found
It, but Id view of the tact that Mrs. Smith
has offered a reward for Its return, no ar
rests will be made unless the couple re
tain possession of the ting.
MONEY SAVED TO THE COUNTY
Keport of Associated Charities to
Commissioners Shows Saving.
ELSASSEE W0U1D DO THE WORK
Would Do Away with the Assistance
of the Associated Charities,
Which Has Worked
Blsr Economy.
That the county Is saving practically
$1,000 a month by having Its charity dis
pensed under the supervision of the As
sociated Charities Is the gist of the monthly
report which wilt be sent to the Board of
County Commissioners for consideration
Saturday.
"Comparing the reports for April and
May of this year and for the same period
last year. It can readily be seen that It will
cost more than $1,000 per month to save
the $60 paid monthly to the Associated Char
ities If the plans of one of the county com
missioners is approved. "Can this be called
economy?" says Miss Jontz, secretary of
the Associated Charities, In her report. .
"Four hundred and twenty-five more
grocery orders were issued In two months
when the commissioners dispensed char
ities than under the Associated Charities,"
says Miss Jonti. "Counting the value of
eadi order at $2.10, the saving to Douglas
county Is $852.50 In groceries alone. In
transportation a large amount has also
been saved. The number of grocery orders
lHued by the county commissioners In 1910
totalled 723 for the months of May and
June. Under the new system less than one
half the number was Issued. Fifty-seven
applicants were made for transportation.
Seventeen were Issued, the total cost being
101.90.
"The large amount saved does not mean
that any of the needy ones have been un
provided for. It does mean that Tiauds
have been detected and that means have
been found t the cost of a great deal of
effort by the Associated Charities workers,
by which people, who have heretofore been
dependent may help themselves. Men,
women and children have been given work
and In many cases, relatives have been
found who have been willing to aid when
they learned the need. This saving makes
It possible to help In a more adequate way
the really needy ones."
MUs Jonts's report was prompted by a
resolution fathered by Commissioner Pete
Ulsaaser, which seeks to take away the sup
port accorded the Associated Charities by
the county commissioners. The county
board pays $ti0 a month for the hire of an
lnves!4t;ator. Elsasser wants to do the
charity dispensing himself.
Mrs. Kimball Gives
Use of Park Wilde
Home Free of Charge
Associated Charities Will Continue
the Home in Operation for
Another Year.
The Park Wilde home, operated under
the auspices of the Associated Charities, is
assured for another year. Mrs. T. L. Kim
ball, owner of the building, which is sit
uated at 1231 Park Wilde avenue, tendered
the use of the building to the Associated
Charities Friday morning free of rental,
provided the association will keep the
structure In repair.
"The offer will be accepted," says Miss
Ida V. Jontz, secretary of the Associated
Charities. "The terms are the same as
we have had the building under since the
installation of the home.
"During the last year the home has more
than proved that it was worth while. We
have had the co-operation of the public
library officials and the Touna- Women's
Christian association.
"The latter has Instructed the inmates
in many ways, while the library board has
established a branch office In the building
which is open two nights a week.
"The home serves a double purpose, that
of providing a place for women without
funds and for furnlBhlng employment for
women whom fortune has denied."
WOMAN WOULD NOT JOIN NAVY
Application Blank Goes to Her by
Mistake, bat She Answers
It, Anyway.
At the navy recruiting station It Is the
custom to send blanks to likely applicants
to be filled out as to whether they are
thinking of joining the navy or not. In
some unaccountable manner one of these
blanks went to a woman In South Dakota.
The following letter was received:
"I hardly think I care to Join your navy,
as I fear I would feel sadly out of place
With so many men. However, If you have
any office work In Omaha, I would gladly
consider It. ELSIE FAIRVIEW.
"Sturgls, S. D."
in
N
Desperate Shoot la
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Americans Marooned In Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA. Met., June 16. Hundreds
of Americans are marooned here and 'at
points south on account of the washing
out of the temporary railroad bridges. No.
trains have run In northern Mexico since
last Sunday. It Is believed business will
be suspended until after the rainy aeaaon.
cl
Special hale Saturday
White Lingerie Dresses
Values to $7.50, on sale at
300 pretty dresses, bought from a manufacturer at a
fraction of their actual value. They come in number of
pretty styles; values to $7. your choice Saturday at 98c.
Another Lot of Those
Beautiful Waists
Dainty white lawns and marquisettes, allover
embroideries, beautiful flounced lawns, linens
and lingeries. All come with Dutch neck and
kimono sleeves; other stores ask to $2.50 for
these waists; our sale price 08
Sale of Summer Wash Dresses
Light lawn, percales and gingham dresses. In
handsome dotted, striped, checked and other
beautiful effects. High and Dutch necks, ki
mono and long sleeves, actual values to $5.00.
on sale at $1.98
Hale of House Dresses, values to $1.98, at 75
Pretty house dresses in light and dark wash
fabrics.
Muslin Underwear Sale
Gowns, Corset Covers, Under
skirts, Drawers, etc.; on sale Sat
urday at special reduced price .
Messaline Petticoats
Pretty Silk Measallne
Petticoats, in blacks
and colors; on sale at.
$2.98
I I n ' Jtjfftr cofAK y
I L Jt. "t M ' snteer ooare torn ioyal
jjancwrr" minimi n m in tun i iihis1iiiihiiis1iiiiimhiwiiiihiihiiiiiil
Important Notice
' To
Colorado Travelers
There's no need for you to be in doubt about
your sleeping car accommodations. You can se
cure at once staterooms or berths in the
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER
FROM OMAHA EVERY NIGHT
Retire any time after 9:30 P. M. Car leaves
Omaha 10:47 P. M. on the de luxe v
Rocky Mountain Limited
providing buffet-library-observation car with
barber, valet and Victoria recitals and dining
car reaching Denver next day at 1 P. M. '
TWO OTHER FAST TRAINS
"The Mountaineer."
"Every Morning at 8 o'clock."
"Colorado-California Express."
Every Afternoon at 1:15.
Low Excursion Fares
are iu effect daily with long limits. For reservations of
space, tickets, etc., phone or address,
J. S. McNALLY,
1322 Farnam St.
Bell, Douglas 428; Ind. A-4428.
wen;
A FINE VACATION TRIP
AT OUR EXPENSE
Is waiting some one.' Are you keeping in touch with the Con
test helping some friend to pile up votes? By August 1st,
some one will win ono of the money prizes. Your aid will mean
much to your friend. None of our employes may enter this
Contest.
Don't Forget to Vote Often
Each meal from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. means one voting slip;
meals at all other hours mean 2 votes. Ask the cashier for a
voting slip when you pay your check. Watch the weekly bulle
tins for Contest news.
THE BOSTON LUNCH
' OPEN ALL NIGHT.
1408 FARNAM.
1612 FAUN AM.
1404 DOUGLAS.
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