10 TirE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1911. Clo! 5 P. M. Kicept Satnr. Inva I. M. QirU"JU13 Stores Clone 8 I. M. Kxrept 9 T. M. Tuesdays' Great Specials EMBROIDERIES at 39c Yd. 27-inch fine Swiss embroidered flounc ings very effective designs in English eyelet and floral effects, worth up to 75c a yard per yard 75c and 85c FLOUNCINGS at 59c Yd. 27-inch Swiss and batiste embroidered flouncings elegant designs in English eyelet, floral and new combination effects big bargain square at, yard 39c Fine French & German Val. Laces & Insertions Also dainty cluny and Armenian effects many to match worth 10c a yard Women's White Canvas Pomps New arrivals in mid-summer styles extremely well dft JIQ made and spe- th fl cially priced at V" V "ROYAL SOCIETY" PACKAGE GOODS In Art Needlework Dept. Main floor Kaiu-y Apron Stamped on white lawu for shadow and outline em broidery. In all colors and de- Hlgns, with floss (sufficient to com plete the embroid ery special 25c Stamped Hand Bags, tinted on cream linen, for . solid embroidery with floss sufficient to complete the work 35c Brandeis Sheet Music Clearance All Our Sheet Minic Must Be Sold Now Hundreds of the latest hits both songs and instrumental numbers at. BRANDEIS STORES PANTOR1UM BULLETIN ' NO. 6. WA to A Pleased Patron One of our out-of-town customers writes: "I don't know whether they were 'Wet' cleaned or 'DrV cleaned, but the two summer dresses 1 sent you last month wua the nicest work I ever had done. I am sending another to be cleaned and you may use your own menl what metnou to use. The fact Is, one of her dresses was Wet cleaned nml t:i- other Dry cleaned. We Dry clean all summer dre-s?s, but about nne-tMrd n" them are discolored or stained, so It becomes necesnary m clean them, but Wet cleanliiK us we do It Is not like washing either at home or the laundry. In fact. It Is almost Impossible to tell what method has been used after tney are finished - Our prices for summer dresses runs from $1.25 Jo J3.00 und you will be pleased with the work. Try us. Our 'I(oim and autos reach all parts of the city dally, use eitner phone. The Pantorium "Good Cleaners aud Dyers." 1B13-15-1T Jones It. Phones: Sour. 93; Ind. A-3168. J NEW HOME BUILT FOR WIDOW Sympathy of Neighbors Goes Out to Mrs. Ziegler and Family. EXPERIENCES MANY S0EE0WS Following Death of Hnsband Her Home Is Destroyed and One of , Her C hildren Is Wrl. oualr Injured. The trying misfortunes of Mrs. M. C. Ziegler and her two children have brought forth the sympathy of their friends and neighbors in and around Florence a sym pathy that toes far to allay the grief that has been thrust upon the little family. Following the death of Mr. Ztegler last winter the little' home In which they lived was burned to the ground two weeks ago. lieallzlng the situation Into which the family had been thrown friends and neighbors Saturday went to the Ziegler place, dug a cellar and put In a founda tion for dwelling. Monday they resumed their work on the construction of the home, w hich ivtll be complete and ready to oc cupy oon. The Ziegler family lives about a mile north of Florence. Shortly 'before he diej Mr. Ziegler had acquired a small tract, which was to be their homestead. Be ginning with his death there came a series of troubles that threatened to distract the mother and scatter the little family. Ti weeks as'o while she and one child were away picking fruit the home burned. hie of the children was sick In. the home, und was budly burned before assistance came. . The child Is still in the hospital. The nrtip.iVerlfJjed condition of the strug (.'liiiti iam.ly touched the hearts of the briyhhot J. and they held a little meeting to dev.se mians of relieving the suffering. They were not Iouk In concluding to erect a new home for the family, irir will It be long until the Jfieglors be housed in a com fortable, nest und he, prepared to begin knew the struggle for a livelihood. fcuiunirr Ktrsnlaut ua MrLrl Flat Hoatd. C'hhago to New York und return, T.OO. Uosiori and 1 return. l.'iiM. Low rates to oih. r eastern 'destination. Un sale dally Llbwral Bloomer. Inquire of local agent, or write John Y. Calahan. Assistant Gen eral nasenger Agent, West Adams sueet. Chicago. Seven Children Left Motherless by Death Mother of Big Family, One of Which is Four Weeks Old, Dies as a Eesult of Heat Mrs. Marie Romano, 37 years old. was driven insane by the heat, with which sho was prostrated a week ago and died Mon day morning without recovering her mind. Her death Is remarkably pathetic on ac count of the fact that Mrs. Romano leaves seven children, the baby being four weeks old. U. A. Romano, the husband Is a Janitor In the Omaha National Bank building and from his salary has barely been able to give the houseful of children the com mon necessities of life. The home at VM Pierce street, presented a pitiful tpocta-le of sorrow Monday morning when the chil dren learned their mother was dead. When Mrs. Uonutno was stricken a week ago Sunday she was removed to St. Bernards hospital, Council Lilufts. Sym pathetic countrymen of the family did the best they could for the assistance and comfort of the children, but there was no one to take care of the baby until Antonio j uagrotto, owner of a small Italian orches tra, took the Infant home to his wife at 1-13 Chicago street, where It has been ten derly cared for by Mrs. Lagrotto. The other children range In age from eighteen months to fourteen years. The oldest, Mary, has been working in a store during the vacation. The body of Mrs. Roninno is at the un dertaking parlors of Heafey & Heafey. The husband has not the means to defray the expense, of burial and the Italian resi dents, headed by Consul Vanuto and La grotto are raising a fund to pay the funeral expenses. Romano has two brothers, who own fruit stores and own real estate in Omaha, but their fellow countrymen say they have refused to contribute to the re lief of the stricken family. , The funeral of Mrs. Hoinano will be held I from her late home, at S o'clock Tuesday j afternoon. Religious services will be held ! In St. Phllomena's Catholic church.' Inter ment will be In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Warning It has been brought to the attention of this office that certain parties are representing themaelvra to thn woman rf Omaha aa tiffins- formerly connected with our Art Needlework denartmont. and are trad- lng on the reputation of this store. All such representations are posi tively false, and this statement Is issued for your protection. Dressmaker's Forms, all sizes, $1 V This Store Closes Evenings at 5 O'clock Saturdays at 9 O'clock. TUESDAY, Three Important Sales Will Continue with Undaunted Vigor; bring ing the enthusiasm of our July Clearance to a very high pitch. They are specially interesting. Sale of Long Fur Coats Reduced Prices and an Easy-Payment PJan Make This Sale Irresistible jams. 4 r2 v sr. 1 .S.i,..A V V-n i 0, "J Since we prepared our Sunday ad vertisement, .another shipment of fine Russian Pony, Saltex Fur and Sealette Plush Coata came to reinforce the sale we advertised for Monday only. The quantity Is now great enough for a week's selling but we advise you to come early that you may be sure of getting the coat you want at the price you want (o pay. A great assortment of full length mcMleU and all this coming winter season's mj'les. $25.00 Saltex Caracul Coats at $19.50 $25.00 "Salts" Plush Coats "aT$19L50 $50.00 Saltex Fur Coats aT $39750 $45.00 Sealette Plush Coats at $35.00 $35.00 Sealette Plush Coats at $29.50 $50.00 Black Pony Fur Coats at $35.00 $75.00 Pony FurCoats at $55.00 $85.00 Russian Pony Coats at $65.00 $100.00 Near Seal Coats at . . . .$75.00 $100.00 Russian Pony Fur Coats $85.00 Here's Our Plan to Help You Own One f These Beautiful Coats Come in as soon as possible this week and choose the coat you like. Then pay the saleslady ten dollars and after that we il arrange for paying . the .balance in smfl weekly installments so "that when winter comes you will have one of the finest coats In the city and the money you paid for It will hardly be missed, f We will store and protect the garment fori you free of charge. Men's Suits at Half Price Your Choice of Our Entire Stock-Not a Single Suit is Reserved A point about this sale that will specially impress you Is that we have not grouped any certain lines into one lot and marked them at a -i'pcial figure but are giving you your absolute and tinrestricted choice ot each and every suit in the store at Just a half of the price we placed upon them the day they came out of their cases. It makes no differ-i-iict: what suit you choose, it will be exactly half price. ' Find the staple blues and blacks and all of the new patterns, colorings and weaves that could pos sibly find favor with particular dressers. Quality and workmanship without a single flaw. The former prices ranged from $10.00 to 135.00 the suit; Now yoti get them at 5.00, J6.25, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.25, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. Each price embraces a size range that will enable us to satisfactorily fit and please any man. Sale of Dinnerrare A Discount of 20 Per Cent on ALL Open Stock Patterns in the Store. Including all Haviland, French, German and Austrian china, as well as our fine English dinnerware. Hotel and restaurant keepers have supplied themselves for some time to come and many individuals have found this to be a highly profitable sale. Being open stock pat terns you can fill in or replace at any time. The assortment of shapes and decorations is one of the largest we have ever shown. Here's special mention of some interesting items. Indian Tea and English Coalport China at 20 - - Less. - - Doulton's blue breakfast ware at 20r'c Less. English bone china, such as Foley Art China, Adderley's china and Chelsea figured china at 20 Less. Booth's silicon china in Crown Derby patterns, extra special at 25 Less. . Extra Special for Tuesday Only One lot of twenty-i-even dinner sets consisting of 100 pieces of various deco rations, that formerly sold at $LS.5( the set, while thev last $7.50 for your choice. COHJMf This is a very liberal reduction on such high grade clothing as that bearing the label of Browning, King & Co. All our Men's and Boys' Summer Suits, Men's Trous ers, Dusters and Summer Coats are included in this sale. Dress suits and uniforms excepted. Men's Suits that sold from $12.50 to $35.00, arc now $9.40 to $26.25. Men's Suits that sold from $8.50 to $22.50 are now $6.40 to $16.90. Boys' Two-Piece Knickerbocker Suits that sold from $5 to $15, now $3.75 to $11.25. Men's Trousers that sold from $3.50 to $8.50 are now $2.65 to $6.40. Men's Summer Coats and Dusters that sold from $2.50 to $9.00,, arc C1 nn A (P: nr i ii in w r i STRAW HATS Our entire stock of Men's, Boys ami Children's Straw Hat, at ONE HALF price. This includes Panamas. Haukok' and" all hih grmle straw hats of every description. WASH SUITS All our Children's Wash Suits at ONE-THIRD OFF Suits that were $1.LV, are now 850'' Suits that were $l..r)0, are now $1.00 Suits that were $l0P. are now $l.o5,. Suits that were ;:.)), are now $2.00 Suits that were $4.1 m, ,-ire m,w $12.05 Suits that were i'JyW), are now $3.35 Suits that were $5.MU, am now S-1.00 SHIRTS Our high gradv shirt stock is on sale at the i'ollowinsi rei hu t ions ' All our Men's $1.00 Shirts, go at $1.15' ' '' -Ml our Mail's $2.00 Shirts, go at. $1.45 ' ' All our Men's $2.50 Shirts, go at $1.85 All our Men's $.'.00 Shirts, go at $12.15 , All our Men's $."150 Shirts, go at $2.45 ... All our Men's $4.00 Shirts,' go at $2.95 All our Men's $5.00 Shirts, go at $3.45 All our Men's $b00 Shirts, go at $4.35 All our Boys' $1.00 Shirts, go at : 75c ' All our Boys' $1.50 Shirts, go at $1.15 (White shirts and Russian cords excepted.) excepted.) EXTRA SPECIAL-Broken lines of Shirts that spld up to $;!.50. a 95 Our store closes at 5 o'clock during July and August, except Saturdays. rownin g, jKiimg.& Co. R. S. WILCOX, Manager Suffering Womanhood There's no greater agony than aching feet. We have a message of comfort for women In Drexel's Foot Comfort Shoe for Nurses It's nothing unusual for ua to show a nice shoe for women, but Just now we are offering a new dark brown kid, high top lace shoe made of specially prepared lea ther, vegetable tanned, that neither draws nor burns the foot; a soft, flexible outer sole with a light, soft cushion under sole. The Ideal shoe for the nurse or saleslady. Noiseless and comfort personified. These shoes come In all sizes and widths; one price, $4.00 2U0 pairs of broken lots white canvas oxfords turn and welt soles; also some pink, and blues $2.00 to $4.00 val ues closing out at 1.00. DREXEL bHOE COMPANY 1419 Farnam Straet. 1. A Brrloua Hreakaiotia resulia from chronic coimtl pattern. Pr. King's New life Pllla cure headache, ktuni ach, liver and bowel tublea. . 0. For ale by Beaaton DrugS Big Elk Delegation is Being Organized Omaha "Bills" Will Have Strong Rep resentation at the Convention ' in Portland. A movement ll on loot among local Klka to assemble a party of from l"0 to 'i "Bills" to attend the rext annual meeting of the order, which U to be held In Port land next aummir. The purpose of martin? th lampaiKn ao early in thut nacli KIk who hat aspirations l'ort land-ward may btgln now to accumu late the neceasary financial backing ti rr.afce the trip po.Bible. If a large crowd la aecured It la planned to boost Omaha it the Portland meet In a very substantial way. The campaiKn wus titarted Sunday when a smalt number of Klka met at the club, and tlie meeting of Sunday Is to be fol lowed by a larger one Wednesday even ing, at which a permanent organization will be effected, and the work cf securing the desired delegation mapped out In a systematic way TEL JED S0K0L RECEIVES FOR ITS NEW INSTRUCTOR Members and Frtruits Tora Oat Give John llolau a Honaiaa; Welcome. to Fully 300 members of the Tel Jed Sokol and their friends attended the reception given John Holan the new physical In structor of the society Hunday evening at the Bohemian Turner hall at Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. Mr. Holan arrived in Omaha last week coming here directly from Bohemia. The reception was. a surprise to Mr. Holan. Speeches, music and dancing com prised the program. Addresses of wel come were made by Mayor I)ahlman. Frank Ril'.a, the retlr.ng Instructor, Jos Mik and other prominent members of the society. Frank Slavenklnsky of Havana. Neb., chief Instructor of the western division of the state, made a short address. Miss Zadlna Slnkule sang a number of vocal soli. Mf Holm will liav rhurge of the chil dren's classes of Omaha and South Omaha, I giving them Instructions twice a week, j There are about members In the society j Id Omaha and South Omaha. Tho True Follow Up System Wherever you go, let The . Bee follow you. Subscri bers need only to notify our circulation department and the address will be changed as often as desired.' Getting The Bee Is the same as get ing A Daily Leifer From Kocia Keeping you posted on what's doing among friends and associates. It's the only up-to-date way. ( TIIH OMAHA I3KE is the home taper of Nebraska Let The Dee Follow You 1 v- m,Knfi-frrrrrrf rzjri s In the Heart of Things In many cases you must locate a steam driven factory in the outskirts of a city away from the heart of thing. Either municipal laws prescribe this or citizen protest against the smoke nuisance, noise, dirt, and possible boiler or flywheel explosion. You can locate in the heart of activity by installing electric motor drive, using our reliable electric power. Place your factory where access to raw material, good shipping facilities and efficient employees, can be readily secured. . , We guarantee greater production with the same power than is possible with! steam engine and shafting drives, or the same production with less power consumption. OMAHA ELECTRIC LIQHT AND POWER COMPANY ILaumdl Otuhtositli Leara Where It's Best to Farm Thinking about tuylag land? Want to know t oil and cllmata best suited for rartaln farming? Our Land Bureau (Ivm f r information about oil. cllmata. conditions in all parts ot th country. Wa bar gathered data anu can tall you what you desire to learn. Writ tha Land information Euraan, Th Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha. Neb., today -and your questions will get prompt attention. Free . Inf ormSitlOi . !" HI HH nil llli iTT TIT' II S S fll IIUPIWI MW PW m w um a ms mi r-Tifi. M-rnii-iii.-Ti. '-iM.mir-i-1 iih M mn m 11 u n , . 1 t