V
12
niE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.
( I
1 1
BKANIDEIIS
STOKES . 1 fhY
.Big Boston Shoe Purchase
Goes on Sale Wednesday J6y
in Brandeis Bargain Basement
A big eastern manufacturer had a lot of shoes for women and children that he was will
ing1 to sacrifice before taking an invoice. We will put them on sale Wednesday morning
and you can secure some splendid summer footwear AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Patent kid, vlci kid, tan and blacks. Many of theae
are narrow widths; all good, new styles. Pumps
and Oxfords bere worth from 2.60 to $4 00 f n
98c
a pair, at .
. Misses' and Children's.
Pumps and Oxfords
In velvet, patent leather and tan
kid;, clean, . perfect, serviceable
. shoes, worth up to $1.75,
. a pair, at. . . ,
Men's and Boys' Canvas
Oxfords
.Made of toughest kind of canvas;
selected leather soles; tan color
only all sizes up to ftfi
nine.at. ............... ,V0C
' Men's Oxfords . '
Just a small lot of small sizes and
' narrow' widths - splendid shoes
specially priced at, per r a
r. .......
WOMEN'S OXFORDS . v
In tan and Mack; odds and ends In small sizes and
narrow widths. Worth, up to $3.50 a pair on
sale at, your choice,
for. .:
25c
pair.
Women's House Slippers
The light, cool, comfortable kind
that you usually pay $1.60 for.
All sizes up . to J eight,, common
sense or opera styles, 9$C
Girls' Pumps, Oxfotds and '
. Six-strap Slippers
A bis; lot of fine oxfords and slip
pers, in sizes up to 2; an excel
lent values at $2 00 andf an
even $2.60, at ., )l.t)lf
Men's Embroidered
House Slippers
Very cool and comfortable.
Worth 60c a pair; a ;
mostly, large sizes, pr. "DC
Women's Juliet House
.Slippers' '
A popular style of summer shoe;
patent tipsy rubber heels, flexible
soles; usually aold at $1.50 act.
and $1.76 pr.. all sizes... JfoC
'infants' and Children's '
! ' Oxfords ,
In tan kid; fine little shoes, hand
turned soles, smooth insoles
made to retail at $1 and
$1.25 all sixes up to 8
L.59c
Men's Oxfords
In tan and black. All sizes In one
style or another; worth $2.60 to $5
t a pair. As they are odds f pa
. and ends they go at, pr.. . . M.dU
BRANDEIS STORES easement
See Brandeis Stores Big Clearance Sale Ad on Page 5.
PRINTING TELEGRAPH HALTS
) .
Progress in That Branch of Science
Seemingly at a Standstill.
HAITI 'DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY
lease pMlpmra(a la Antoinette
Multiplex - ntm HeTelw of
If ew and All Old M4he4i In
. Vse In Earopt.
A long and Interesting1 paper on "Prac
leal Aspects of rrlnting Telegraphy." by
Jr. Donald Murray, rend before the British
restitution of Electrical Engineers,' dealt
:enerally with the field for printing teleg
phy; with , the practical difficulties in
he way of printing telegraphy; and with
ome printing telegraph apparatus' designed
o overcome these difficulties. Bo far a
ha present position of printing telegraphs
vea concerned,, the author said that the
lughes tape printer carried the bulk of the
elegraph traffic on the continent of Eu
ope. and it had done so for nearly half
. century, about 3,000 Hughes instruments
lng now In use. Most of the telegraph
rafflo between Great Britain and the con
tinent was also carried by the Hughes,
ut this machine was employed outside of
Europe only to a very slight extent. Dur
ng the last thirty years he Baudot system
rhlch might be described as a multiplied
lughes tape printer, had been developed
,nd extended In France until all the tele
iraph lines of any . importance were
quipped wtttT It. During recent years it
ias , else, : made considerable progress in
, taly, Brazil, India and Russia. In Russia
' t was extensively used. s
Great Britain had, so far, only coquetted
rlth printing telegraphy, more or less pro
nged flirtations having been carried on
f the British postofflce with the Hughes
aid Baudot, the Buckingham, the Murray
.utoinatto, the Siemens and Halske, and
everal other systems. The latest arrival,
he Murray multiplex, might be described
, the child of the British postofflce, it
' tavlng been developed with the asslst
.nce of that Institution. The Murray au
omatto system had made more progress
4 to th present In Germany. ' It had also
cured 4 foothold In Russia, Sweden and
lorway,uand was In regular commerlcal
ise between Hamburg and Berlin, Berlin
jnd Fraekfurt, JIamburg and Frankfurt,
lerlln and St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg
Ad Omsk in Siberia (about 2,406 miles with
hree, repeatipg stations), Btockholm and
vtothenburg, Chrletianta and Bergen. A
w Installation with all the latest im-
.Tovements was being established between
asedon an J Dublin.
Reaalts Vnsatlsfactarr.
Tit spite of the activity of printing tele
raph Inventors, the substantial results
. , vers neither extensive nor brilliant, and
t was an actual fact that less than $5.000..
M would cover the value of all the print-
g telegraph machinery on the face of the
arth today. ' The author showed that there
.', ras little scope at present for printing tel
. " graphs In wireless work. In railway tele-
raph traf flo or on iong ocean cables.
. 'heir use was chiefly In connection with
'- ind telegraph lines between centers of
pu!atlonJ and he expressed the opninlon
hat printing telegraphs in the future
' ould perform an Important service In sa
luting ths co-operation between telegraph
nd tetlephone. It was admitted that for
' rannmlssion ot Intelligence over short dls
t ances the telephone stood unrivalled, but
t was contended that for the transmission
i t intelligence over considerable distances
1 -he moat efficient arrangement was a com
4 icatlou of the telephone and telegraph,
he telephone acting as the collector and
Istrlbutor for long telegraph lines. Print
ag telegraphs would form essential links
a the telephone-telegraph network, be-
ause printing telegraphs were the only
leans by which the carrying capacity of
slegraph lines could be greatly Increased,
v nd the labor out at the same time de-
reaed. A detailed account of the dlfficul
Irs that had been encountered In con
ectlon with the development and practical
ppllcatlon of Hinting telegraphs was then
Iven. The avlng of labor by the use of
rlntlng , telegraphs could be very great;
ut there was .reasonable ground for ex
cting to save from 15 to 60 per cent in
s sbor compared with the Morse key and
under. , ,
Atomall and Maltlnles.
Two systemsu the Murray automatic and
he Murray' multiplex, had been designed
work together as one whole, the auto-
f ' . r . ,i ." . .
matlo system being best suited, for long
lines, and the multiplex for lines of aver
age length. In the automatic system the
messages were first perforated, on a atrip
of paper tape In the baudot five-unit alpha
bet. The perforated tape was then used to
transmit the messages by means of an
automatic transmitter Working on the prin
ciple of the Jacquard loom. The speed of
transmission of the signals was from 100
to ISO words (800 to 1.080 letters) a minute,
and at the receiving station the arriving
signals were recorded at the same speed as
perforations In a second paper tape, which
was an exact replica of the transmitting
tape. The reproduced tape at the receiving
station then served to operate ' ah auto
matic typewriter somewhat on the prin
ciple of a mechanical piano. The telegraph
line was worked duplex, giving' one trans
mission In each direction simultaneously
on. the one wire. The ractivod messages
Were printed in Roman type In paga form,
at speeds ranging up to about 100 v.ords a
minute (twenty lettera a second).
This System showed to advantage only
In respect of saving of line.' The cost cf
office equipment was greater than witn
the Murray multiplex, there was less sav
ing of labor than with the multiplex, aid
there might be loss of lima if the work
ing arrangements were not good. This was
especially the case If the system wss
worked at a high speed In order to carry
heavy traffic. The working organisation
In this case must be first-class, or there
would be a great reduction in the carrying
capacity of the system. On long lines,
1.000 miles and over, the saving of time
and labor were of much less Importance
than increase in the carrying capacity of
the line, provided always that telegraph
t rafflo was growing rapidly so aa to render
Increase of carrying capacity important.
The relative advantages and disadvan
tages of automatlo and multiplex printing
telegraplis appeared to be obvious, and
were now tolerably familiar to telegraph
engineers. The Idea of combining the ad
vantages of the automatic and multiplex
systems led to the development of the
Murray multiplex printing telegraph. It
was only about a year aince this system
had passed out of the laboratory stage and
had arrived at practical auocess. In a mul
tiplex system the instrument correspond
ing to the Wheatstone automatlo trans
mitter was the distributor, and the Murray
multiplex system might be said to h
founded on the Baudot, because It had
taken the Baudot dlstrimAoir as lu basis.
For driving the distributors, however, in
stead of the Baudot arrangement the De
laney multiplex plan of using the Lacour
phonic wheel motor was" adopted. Apart
from the distributors, the only resemblance
between the Baudot and the Murray multi
plex was In general principles, and In the
use of the Baudot alphabet. The Murray
multiplex transsmlttlng and printing ma
chines closely resembled the corresponding
Murray automatic instruments; Indeed
many were Identical. The normal speed
of the Baudot was thirty words a minute
for each transmission. In the Murray
multiplex the speed was raised to forty
words a minute. In order to Increase the
efficiency of the labor at both .rH. n,
une. it was possible that under certain
conditions it might prove advantageous to
increase the speed still further to forty-five
or. fifty or even sixty -words a minute
nere were considerable, possibilities of
both capital and labor-saving by such In
creased speed, and,the Murray multiplex
had the advantage of easy adjustment of
speed over a considerable range from
twenty up to forty-five, and possibly sixty
or more words a minute for each transmis
sion or channel.
Like the Baudot and similar systems, the
Murray multiplex printing telegraph di
vided up the line Ume so as to give sev
eral transmissions or channels on one tele
graph wire, each at a comparatively low
speed suitable for the work of one operator
sending and one receiving. Two distribu
tors. Identical design, were employed
one at each er.d of ih. .-t.
(Station A and station B). The distributor
-i ...i.uu .em out a governing impulse
once for each revolution of the contact
arm (four revolutions a IMnnJ fn AaHau
words a minute). This Impulse controlled
ana phase of the distributor at
station B so as to keep It running In syn
chronism with the distributor at station
A The distributor used In the Murray
multiplex was a '"double.- giving two
simultaneous transmissions trjtklng sim
plex and four when working iplex. The
new system might also be troraed triple''
i
or "quadruple." the duplex balance In these
cases giving six or eight transmissions
simultaneously on one line. Special ar
rangements bad been designed- to give up
to six transmissions In each direction, but
It seemed unlikely that anything more
than quadruple duplex (eight ' transmis
sions) would ever be required in practice.
It. was too early yet,. however, to say
positively what results could be obtained
with the new Murray; multiplex system,
especially as there were still a number of
detail Improvements ti be made. A com
plete Installation had been completed re
cently for the British postofflce and was
noW being Installed between London and
Manchester. Before this an experimental
aet, giving one transmission eury, was
made by the British postofflse and tried
for about six months between London and
Birmingham. The results ware surprisingly
good. Tha sending operaon.wereJ two
girls without previous experience" on type
writer keyboards and yet within om month
they wert each punching from forty to
forty-five messages an hour. After about
three months' practice each of these two
girls succeeded in perforating 100 messages
In one hour. Excluding several days when
there were interruptions and breakdowns
due to imperfections in the experimental
apparatus, and .excluding several days
when traffio was light, the average num
ber of messages on the one channel or
transmission of . the multiplex was over
eighty an hour. On several days during
busy hours the average exceeded 100 mes
sages an hour. On one day, for Instance,
during three consecutive hours from 10 a.
m. to 1 p. m., the numbers were 104, 126
and 103 messages aa hour Boaton Transcript.
Y0 HO AND A BOTTLE OF RUM
Piratical Vole la a Battery Tree
Shocks a New Tork
PoIIaemaa.
Sixteen men on a dead man's chest,
To, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum.
And then Patro'man Joseph Mury stopped
short, cocked his head sideways and lis
tened in wonder. ,'
The sun was squinting over the skyline
along the East river, southward the up
per bay stretched calm; Battery pafk waa
deserted save for distorted heaps of news
papers, beneath which lay at Intervals
sleeping mendicants of tha town.
"Pieces of eight! Pieces of eight I Hard
down on your helm!" , . ,
Patrolman. Mury swung his night atlck
by tha leather thong again, for ha had the
dope. Nothing but. the troubled ghost of
Captain Kidd, or old Stiver, or Black
Dog, or soma other cutthroat wandering
forlorn and forsaken, groping for forgot'
ten landmarks ot other daya.
Patrolman Mury had never conversed
with the shade ot a real pirate, and he
was curious. Bo he tried to find the source
of the sepulchral voice. He found it in
one of the leafy trees in the center of the
park.
"Hello!" Mury said. "Come down and
let me frisk you."
"Avast, you blankety lubber! Blankety
pieces of blankety eight!"
Mury Is a Toung Men'a Christian asso
ciation man and ha covered his ears. Tha
heaps of newspaper about the park moved,
groaned and took on life. Certain sections
of the vernacular of the pirate ghoit were
familiar music to their ears. One by one
the mendicants gathered about Mury and
his tree and strove to vie with the spook
in terms of the enraged.
Then Mury dlveatel himself of his hel
met, night stick and coat and went up the
tree to arrest - the shade for' disorderly
speech. The tree was wet and Mury cams
down suddenly. At this moment a lock
of sparrows descended on the tree, and in
s'antly there was a commotion 'among the
thick leanness of ths branches.
Help! help! you landsmen! Theys rais
ing the devil with me!" shrieked a voice.
Mury and his mendicants couldn't help,
so they wslted. And In a moment a big.
green parrot burst from tha foliage and
loped aer'allv down the bay and out toward
the open sea. Mury pondered a moment.
"It waa Captain Kidd. all right" he said
-New Tork Mail. f
Buy It now. Now Is the time to buy a
bottle of Chamberlaln'a Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to
be needed before the summer la over. This
remedy has no superior. For sale by all
dealer
f Beginning; Werinearlaj evening and continuing I II
J thxonxhotit the summer, this a tor I JJ
ZtS - W,H clo" 5 o'clock. Kf
July Sales Presenting
Biggest Bargains Ever
Thla store bat not had time to let down during the past warm
weather. Eventa have crowded into each other until you find the most
busyness right In the middle of the summer.
An A now comes things of auch importance that they cannot help
Interesting you aa they are interesting us.
Clearance Sales In Every
Department of the Store
. There is A SALE OF A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MEN'S 8HIRT3 '
which came, from the Columbia people shirts of madras, percales and
chambraya in all of the newest patterns and colorings of the season,
priced lfke this: $2.00 values at $1.16; $1.60 values at 89c, and $1.00
values at 69c. ,
And the men's clothing store has cool suits for hot men and at
little price $18.00 to $25.00 values for $11.76.
Then the women's shoe department has some very special things
and so throughout the entire store we find that the interest la fairly
vital to your welfare. '
' Aa a foot note, it might be suggested that the cool of the morning
is really the best time to shop. But come any time that is convenient
for here you will find
Thfe Lightest Store
The Coolest Store
The Pleasantest Store
the City.
Women's Silk Dresses
. at $7.75
In' the assortment you will find
white, nets;-striped taffeta and
mi i , ,
ngureu luuiara arees-
e. In this season'3 ITrlrNi
beat styles. Klmina jliCI
sleeves predominate, JTfnfii
some are nut Io-v at WUni
the neck and others Have lace
yokes and high necks. They were
formerly priced $20.00 and $26.00.
Bale price. $7.75.
lea
Women's Tailored Suits
at $10.00
Made of fine serges, in tan,
white and grey shades and grey
mannish worstels.
Some are strictly
ranee Jn! piain tauoroa, wuue
others are relieved At
various pot ate with
self-colored braid trimmings. Not
a suit worth less than $25.00 and
from that up to $36.00, Choice,
Wednesday at $10.00.
July Clearance Children's Wear
Children's and Juniors' Middy Blouse Suits, Tail
ored Wash Suits and Russian Style Dresses, $1.95
The Wash Stilts are made of pink or tan reps
ior gins rrom 13 to 17 years of age. Regularly,
O.DU.
The Middy Blouse Suits are for girls from 6
to 14 years of age. They have white waists and
piaia gingaam snirts. Were priced at $4.50
' in nussiaa jjresses come In white and
snaaes or tan and blue. .Have gilt buttons for
trimmings and black patent leather belts, They
are wertn a great dear more than their July
vioi utj price OI .....
351.95
Purev Irish Linen
Here a rtisrnlflcent opportunity
to secure, y r frlsh linen for a suni
drssa or suit far- under
any price ypu have known this sea
son. Every Ah read Is warranted pure
will remember with
atlsfactlon Ions; after
the price has been for
gotten and Its washing
qualities are of the su-
the natural color only ana is full 2d
Inches wide. .
Regular 25c
Goods, at . .
15c
. Clearing Out Saks
" Stock taking- revealed many lines
of desirable silks' that shoSld be
moved oit Immediately: Some are
odds and. ends from a season's heavy
Renins; and some are whole pieces.
uiiauie ior every cos.
retvsble purpose. Fine
messallnea, peau de
cygnes, foulards, pon
rees, taffetas, louts
'nes, etc., in dot,
.(In. 1 , ...
utid PersUi, pstlerns. Widths vary
from 19 to 27 Inches.
Up to $1.25 Ofi
Values at..yC
DENNETT'S PURE FOOD GROCERY
nva oumjs SPECIALS
1 lb. Golden Coffee, and
10 stamps see
1 lb. Bennett's Capitol
Coffee, and 20 stamps.
at ioo
1 lb. Assorted Teas, and
40 stamps ftao
1 lb. Tea Sifting, and
10 stamps ise
Minute Ice Cream Bait,
per sack to
Pkg-s. Shaker Salt, and
10 stamps 35o
4 -lb. pits. Uold Dust. BOO
I larire cans Colutahlnn
Milk aso
Pull Cream Cheese, and
iv stumpr, the lb., SOo
l-lb. box Sterling Gloss
Starch, and 10 stamps,
at fi3o
iJ-lb. can Capitol Sliced
ur uraiea Hawaiian
Pineapple, and 10
stsmnii An.
2 can Hulled Beans with
i nicKen. and 10
stamps ago
Bottle Grape Juice, and
10 stamps a So
Bottle Galllard's Pure
Olive OH. and 10
stamps aso
. Pkg Capitol ' Mince
Meat ai
1 cakes Tork Rose-Toilet
ooap ana 10 stamps,
. aso
Jar Peanut Butter, and
IS stamps lBo
40c jar Tea Garden Pre
served Klgs aso
Meat Bargains for Wed'sday Only
Pot Roast, . Ql
1 pound for ; O2C
Choice Corned r
Beef, at . JL
Shoulder Steak, -1 r
2 pounds for .....'.1JG
Sirloin Steak, 10r
1 pound for. ....... J Z2C
Porterhouse 1 C
Steak
......
Large Keg Herring
for
60c
Clearing Out the
Corsets
Excellent hot weather corsets of
extra quality batiste and coutil
have medium long skirts, medium
high busts, and lace trimming and
are equipped with good, strong hose
supporters, $1.00 values at 4e.
One, lot medium hip, high bust oor
Mts, made of batiste, ooned with
non-rustabla boning, trimmed with
laoe and equipped ' with good hose
supporters; regular 1 80 values, at
8o.
A Sale of
Laces
French ralenciennea lacea. In
a variety of beautiful patterns,
worth 60o the bolt of 12 yards
Wednesday only
25c
BAILEY MACH
D E NTISTCJ
ftest equipped dental office la the middle west. Highest
trade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings, Jitat
the tooth. All instruments carefully sterilised after ec
IMU' THIRD FLOOR. FAXTON BLOCK
Corne 10Ui and Far nam btreeta. Omaha, Mae.
iLsurttdl IBujuipssiiui
: . Leara When It's Best to Farm
Thinking- about buying laodT Want so know tha
go 11 and climate beat suited for certain farming?
. . Our Lavad Bereaa glvg free information about .'
' ' aoll, climate, conditions In all part ot tbe country.
We bave gathered data and can tell yog what
you tfealre to learn. :
" Write the Land Information En read. Tha
Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha, Neb., today
' . and your oueatlone will get protapt atteatloa.
Fpee lofioiiiTuaitSori
Your Summer Vacation
Plan It Now!; v
J In preparing for your Summer Vacation
yon will be interested in the facts we ( can i ,
place in your possession about the many
delightful lakes, fishing and hunting resorts
In Wisconsin, Minnesota and northern. ,
Michigan, with their hundreds of hotels,
boarding-houses and camps.
' 3 Then, there is the big game country in
the Rockies. i . ' j
J Splendid train service and low. rates in effect kll " VN
summer.
"The Best of Everything" - ' ' ;
eaewwmaa aassM t Ma ssssasssssnaaMsaHesnaeaai
' ' ,
The North Western Line
Pull information and descriptive bookleta
free on request.
TICKET OFFICE
1401-140J Farnam Strtet
Omaha, Ntb.
KW1790
Cool, inviting offices give comfort
during the long hot days of summer;
THE BEE BUILDING?
affords rooms that are thoroughly ventilated and clean to
make them refreshing officea with a cheerful, regaling Atmos
phere. New elevators are now being installed that will give nom
of the most rapid service In the city. . , .
Here are a few choice offices
that are vacant just at present.
KOCH 303 Almost directly In front of passenger elevator on liiiid inor
This is an exceptionally good location on account of- convenience ami
having a south front kental price, per month
..883.00
BOOM 418-418 A desirable suite' on the fourth floor next to the City 1111.
Very cool In summer and rent is reasonable, per month $30.00
BOOK 41 Good inside office, llxl7H. with a vault In cohneatlon. In
side rooms are cooler In summer than outside. The price on this per
month is , ... ai7.ty-
BOOK 609 Is 14xlt feet In else, also facing on the Court. .TbTa room
wen ngniea ana rem per montn is.. 918.00
The Nw elevators are bein installed.
. . - ,
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office.
17th and Farnam Sts.
i
r
81
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING
THE LEADING BEER
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Family Trade Supplied
Chas. Btora, Pboaea Wehsie
12CO; Independent B-1201
L
I
T
White Midsummer Hats
S3.00 Up to 510.00
SMALL BLACK IIATS FROM $2.50 UP '
Is
Now la tbe time to get a nice Bummer Hat and
MWVjA'.e save money. .
ft 1 fjP&'pP OL'B AIM: HIGHEST QUALITY
lit AT 1X1 WEST PRICKS. f . i
We are headauartera for Hair Oooda am
mena tne iouowing as specials during July and August:
18-ln. First Quality Wavy Switch for 83.00
J2-in. Flrat Quality Wavy Switch for Sn tu
24-ln. First Quality Wavy Switch for . . . . ; . . .; .$000
20-ln. 8econd Quality at 1 OO to 'J OO
iV1 ?Ua,Uy $2.50 to 3;50
Cluater Puffa from ' nl.OO to $5 OO
Hairdreaalna;, Shampooing, Manicuring and Scalp Treatxnent.
Order promptly filled. '
F. M. SCHADELL & COMPANY.
1B22 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA, NEBRASKA,'
KaU
Fer Wealib of Health
n 1 1
f RIO KfCUC zzimtz CQ
" 1 " ''k .1
Ooaemnters' IMstxtbntexei
Ma MiUlsr, 32)4 Ss. 24U St, Osust
Tnt titer., 2324 SL, f sti Oajsaa
C. (ska. Ceutil BWU, Wwa
ABOVE ALL III QUAUTT
T"igHA"S f AVOHI rtj
f ff Iff lMisf . '
For Home ConsiimeR
PHONE-
Doug. 119; lnd.A-2119
UJm. J. Dockhoff
Retail Dealer.
Olfice, 803 8: 7th Ct N