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THE BEE: fMAITA, SATURDAY, AITOUST 2(1. 1011.
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Btorei Close
Saturday
Evenings
9 O'clock
Until Sept. 1.
Special Sale of Those Charming
Silk Foulard
Dresses
$5
THAT ARE WORTH UP
TO $15.00, AT
Dresses in all sizes for women and
misses. Nearly all are the practical
figured foulards in dark, ' practical
oolors very prettily made. Couple
or weeks ago these ST fmam
. . . J ' J LI t Ml kilt . V.
sold for $10 and $15
a special for Sat
urday, at!
a5
Children's Fall Dresses
Wash and Wool Materials
All ages are represented in this variety.
Wash Dresses for Children and Girls at 75c to S2.50
Wool Dresses for Children and Girls at. . .$2.98 up to $10
Also the new dresses for children; of corduroy, challis,
velvet and silk, at various prices. See thera Saturday.
mom )
BRANDEIS STORES
Great Sale of Women's
1ILK WAISTS
Stunning Messalines, Taffetas and
Dainty Chiffons
Made to sell as high as (M QO
$6.00, Saturday at fX.0
If you've seen these charming waists displayed in our
window, you'll realize what a great bargain this offer
really represents. There .are hundreds of beautiful,
dressy new waists to choose from. All colors are repre
sented, including dainty evening shades. (I QO
The trimmings are artistic, some of the P 1 SO
waists are very elaborate. You've often I -
paid $5.00 or more for waists not ! so 1
good as these; at
SPECIALS in our CANDY DEPT POMPEIAN ROOM
i i . ii n 1
Pompeian Chocolate
Bitter Sweets, as
sorted fruit flav
ors, lb.
29c
Assorted Cocoanut
Kisses, vanilla,
strawberry and
chocolate, lb.,
10c
Thresh Manle Con
fections, maple gems,
maple cocoanut
kisses, maple cocoa
nut balls. "maple
penoche and maple
caramels, per lb.
20c
Ice Cream or
ders delivered to
all parts of the
city, Sunday included.
Assorted Fresh
Fruit Marma
lade, per lb
10c
tltmJUitmMmmaMBJLtmm.,, . J
Every Man'i
Suit in Our
Stock Must Bo
Sold Saturday
Ad lage 4.
Special Sale of
Mesh Bags, Beaded
Bags and Silk Moire
Bags
SATURDAY AT ABOUT
ONE-HALF the Regular Prices
Choice front hundreds of absolutely
new and fashionable models.
IMPORTED BEADED BAGS
Ba, worth from 6 to $9, at $3.98
Bs, worth from 9 to f 12, at $4.98
Bags, worth up to $4, at $1.98
SILK MOIRE
BAGS
All colors, allk
niotre llnd
worth up to $4,
at, each, $3.40
IB!
TWO LOTS OF NEW IMPORTED MESH BAGS
German Silver Pierced Frame Bags, with small Inside mesh coin purse.
$9.00 Mesh Bags (gg $4.00 Mesh Bags
All on saJe Saturday In Jewelry Department.
$2.98
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S SHIRTS
Your unrestricted choice of all our
finest Silk, Madras, Silk and
Linen, Soisette, Golf and Negligee
Shirts (Manhattans excepted) in
all the newest patterns. Splendid
styles that have been selling regu
Jarly at $1.60 up to
$4.00. On sale Sat
urday at
Men's Shirts Late smfmer patterns, worth $1, at 59c
ig regu-
$1
Human Hair Goods
Money saving values at rock bottom prices.
We oall particular attention to the 18-inch Natural Wavy
Switches, regular $2.00 values, offered Saturday at 85c. This is the
length of switch used in making the new style'buns, a very popular
present-day way of arranging the hair.
2nd Floor and Pompeian Room
SWITCHES
18-Inch Switches, usually sold for $2; Sat
urday at 8So
Speoial 28-inch Switches, natural wavy,
usually sold for $10; Saturday at... "3.98
$20 Switches, In French hair, at $16
POMADOURS
All around pompadours, $5.00 values,
at $2.98
Rolls 75c values (or 50
60c values for -35
Men's Summer Undershirts
and Drawers, also Union
Suits, worth to $1, at 35c
Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose,
values up to 75c
at : . . .21e and 2fiY
Men ' Porosknlt and Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, 60c values on
sale In basement at . , 10
BRANDEIS STORES
PUFFS
Puffs, sold at $2.00, Saturday, at &8t
Puffs, Bold at $6.00. Saturday, at 31.98
Real Hair Nets, large size, 2 for . . 252
Extra large Silk Nets, 2 for 5
We wish to call attention to our halrdressing parlors, first class work only by
competent operators. Appointments made by 'phone.
KANDEIS STORES
400 PAIRS OF MEN'S
FIT-RITE SHOES
ON SALE HERE SATURDAY
All new shoes, fresh and clean from the
factory. Patent leather and dull calf,
in button and lace styles; wide roomy
lasts, all sizes.. Shoes that were made
to sell for $3.00 a pair, will &r Ar
go, per pair at P.T"0
200 Pairs of Women's Shoes, in
patent leather and dull calf,
cloth or dull kid tops, button
style, all sizes, $3.00 values,
at $2.40
White Buckskin Shoes, all sizes,
wing tips, erforated vamps,
' high tops, very nobby, per
nair. at $4.95
IN OUR BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT
Children's Shoes Tans and blacks. I Women's Shoes Soft kidskln, black
Shoes that will give excellent 7O. velvet and colt skin; neat 1 7
wear All nlws up to 8. pair. . I styles: all sizes, nt V
School Shoes, satin calfskin stock, neat styles, sizes 1 to oft,
Boys'
sizes less than 1, at
Infants' Shoes, soft black kidskln, button or lace, all sizes, pair
98
490
BRANDEIS STORES
WOLGOTT SHORTAGE GROWING
Additional Charges Being Prepared
for Filing in Police Conrt.
PRISONER IS A NERVOUS WRECK
Far Tws Days Conoarl Hu Bees Kb.
da-rerlna- to Beeare Bond aad if
Ho toea Wolcott Wilt Be He-
arrested on Other Chargei.
At on time Influential and "with a
legion of friends, Orville C. Wolcott, ac
cused of forgery and embezzlement, now
alts in hla cell In the county Jail, waiting
for someone to put up $2,000 that lie may
secure his release. Even should he be re
leased, the chances are that he would be
rearrested Saturday morning, when, it 'Is
said, two additional charges of forgery
will be lodged against him. The additional
complaints have been prepared, but as yet
have not been filed.
Assistant County Attorney Plattl ap
peared at police headquartera Friday morn
ing and said he had. been told to watt for
two more complaints which were to be
filed against Wolcott, and that the latter
would be arraigned again on the other two
charges. According to Mr. Plattl, a com
plaint had been sworn to by the United
States National bank. At present it Is Im
possible to ascertain who will make the
other complaint.
TJaable to Mecare Bond.
Wolcott's bonds have been fixed at 12.000
and Stanley Rosewater, attorney for the
defense, says he will try and have the
bonds set to cover all charges as soon as
he other complaints have been filed. Mr.
Rosewater said he had been working to
secure bond for Wolcott. but at present
could not state definitely whether he will
know positively within the next two days.
Wolcott has been in the county Jail for
two days, and all efforts to get him out
bava besa futile.
When he arrived In Omaha from Norfolk
ftraredajr morning the prisoner was In
berr bad condition physically, and It was
seas eery to give him medical attention,
lie wa treated by Police Surgeon Peppers.
Friday morning his condition was not
cfcaacod and Dr. Peppers was again called.
She prisoner is suffering from a nervous
breakdown, brought on by worry over his
affairs.
Mrs. Wolcott, wife of the prisoner, is in
the east visiting and Mr. Rosewater would
not state Friday morning whether she had
been notified or not. It la the opinion,
however, of the police that she is ex
pected In the city before long, as he con
tinually asks the turnkey whether anyone
fcaa called to see him. When asked whom
tie was expecting, Wolcott refused to talk.
The prisoner maintained his usual retl
fcenoe and would not talk to reporters.
Married Fifty Years Ago
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Laborer loses month's pay
Plndr Beys BUI of Ooods for Small
Amennt nnd HorUets the
(kaagr,
John Jacobson toiled for a month and
received a check from the Union Pacific
lor ISO.K. H lost it and it was picked up
by 4 person whose name has not been
learned. Instead of trying to find the
twner the finder went to the J. Ilelphand
Company, where he purchased $11 worth of
goods, tendering the Vmj.5C check in pay
ment, and receiving the difference In real
money.
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farmers are enjoying the greatest crops in
the history of the west, and some elegant
exhibits will be arranged.
MRS. D0WIE TO FOUND COLONY
Widow of Prophet Will Dedicate Her
Home nnd Two Hnndred Acres of
Ground to New Colour.
ZION CITY, 111.. Aug. 2ft. Announcement
was made here today by "Elder" John Tay
lor that Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of the
late John Alexander Dowie, founder of Zlon
City, will found a new colony of the Dowie
faith at her summer home, Bon MacDhul
near' Whitehall, Mich. .,
Mrs. Dowie. accoruing to her followers,
will be assisted by her son. Gladstone
Dowie, of Detroit. She will dedicate her
home and 200 acres of ground to the new
colony, and will attempt to get several .hun
dred additional acres upon which to locate
the new city.
Mrs. Dowie has Issued a call to all resi
dents of Zlon' City, III., who are faithful
to her, to move their families to White
hall and Join her in the project. In October
Mrs. Dowie will conduct meetings here
with the purpose of securing new converts
and followers to am in esiaousmns me
proposed second Zlon City.
Since the death of her husband Several
years ago and her withdrawal from the
Illinois colony, Mrs. Dowie has been living
In -retirement on her Michigan estate.
Babies StrnaadVd
by croup, coughs or colds are constantly
relieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Booklovera' Contest Is on I
KATSURA RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Conrt Recommend that Mnrqnla of
HnlOnt Be Appointed Premier of
Jainf Kin pi re.
TOKIO. Aug. 'fc. Count Ratsnra today
tendered his resignation as premier. II"
recommended the appointment of marquis
of Baloni for that pt The cabinet of,
which Count Katsura, Is premier and
minister of finance was formed July 14.
1908. The rexlgnation of Count Katsura was
forecasted nearly a month ago, and It was
known that many chunks In the cabinet
bad been under consideration.
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN M. MEALIO.
Mealios Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Prominent Married Couple Have Spent
Host of Their Wedded Life
in Omaha.
Married fifty years, forty-two of which
they had spent hi Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Mesilo, 10 South Seventeenth
avenue, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Friday. In the evening they
held a reception.
August O, 1841. four months after Fort
Bumter was fired upon, the Mealloa were
married by Father John R. Donlon In
Rockford. 111. In 1869 they came to Omaha.
Mr. Mealio was employed for nine years
on the Herald, under Dr. Miller. Since
then he has been under James Kelby,
general solicitor of the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri, working in the same
office twenty-nine years.
The Mealios have two children, Will A.'
Mealio, 1715 Clark street, and Mrs. K. B.
Cole, 1006 Park avenue. There are two
grandchildren, daughters of Mrs. Cole, Miss
Myrtle C. Cole and Miss Edna M. Cole.
Both the grandaughtera are grown, one
being an accomplished musician and the
other an artist.
It was a busy, yet a happy day, for the
old coupre Friday. Messenger boys were
continually arriving at the house with
presents and remembrances from friends
In and out of the city. Mr. Mealio s fellow
offlcemen sent little tokens of their regard
and respect.
ROSEWATER TO THE EDITORS
President of land Show Swells Upon
Development of Great West.
MONTANA COMING TO LAND SHOW
Editors ' nnd Other C'ltlsens Hlg-hly
Pleased with Hnolli Already
Obtained and Rosewater
Meets with Ovation.
MarrUne l.in-naee
Permits to wed have been granted th
following couples:
Name and Address. Age.
Charles E .Cowles. l.ir.coln. Neb.... 0
Victoria A. Cow lea, Lincoln, Neb bO
Fred LaVance, Omaha K
. Judith Petersen. Oinaha Si
'ohn Baako. Council Bluffs 90
na Paiupa, South Omaha 30
les O. Anderson. Omaha 40
Larson. Oakland, Neb , w
Mofson, Oinaba.
"Xjhn. rn.h. Jn
Flynn is Arrested
for Embezzlement
Employe of Bennett Company is Ac
cused of Misappropriating' $20
in Collections.
w llllam J. Flynn was arrested Friday
afternoon charged with embexslement
r lynn, who was employed as a driver by
tne Bennett company, is alleged to have
collected over $20 for the company while
making his deliveries on Thursday. A
gigantic celebration was still in progress
. 17 Friday when an officer of the law appeared
Swiut a warrant.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) C. C. Rosewater, president of the
Omaha Land show, is in Great Falls today
and was invited to address the State Edi
torial association, In session Jiere. Mr.
Rosewater took occasion to explain to the
editors the unselfish objects of the land
show, and a great deal of interest was
taken in what he had to say. He explained
to his hearers that It Is not the purpose
of the land show management to make
money, but to develop tne great nonnwesi.
This could be done only by co-operation on
the part of the editors, he salU.
It was pleading -to note that the editors
fully realize the importance of using their
efforts toward turning the tide of immi
gration into their country, and on all sides
they expressed their appreciation of the
value of the land show. Splendid words of
praise have also come from Lewie PenweJI,
president of the Northwestern Develop
ment league; John S. McNeil, owner of the
Helena Independent; O. M. Lanslum, owner
of the Helena Record; President Pickett
and Secretary Meade of the Commercial-
club, and Hankers Marlow and Cor.rad.
They are especially pleased with the results
obtained through the medium of the land
show held here in January.
Both Mr. Rosewater and Louis W. Buck
ley, who haa been scouring the west for
several months for exhibits, are meeting
with ovation after ovation in Montana.
They were entertained at a luncheon given
by the Commercial club of Helena. The
Board of Commerce is arranging a big re
tention for Rosewater and Buckley at
Great Falls.
All Indications point toward a magnificent
representation of Montana exhibits at the
show here In October. Fine space in the
Coliseum hs been taken by the Helena
club for Lewis and Clark county, and
President Hllger of the Lewtston Com
mercial club baa pledged to prepare a
Judith Basin axlabtt. XttSXSU )bn
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The Bee Offers More Than $5,000 in Free Prizes in
'Oldovers' Comtes
ecoiM
s
t
Booklovers' Title
Catalogue
The Bee's Booklovers' catalogue of
5,000 titles is on sale at Bee business office
for 25 cents; by mail, 30c. It is necessary
to success to solving the puzzles
Watch for
the New Picture
Every Day
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The Second Prize is a TEN-ACRE RANCH,
Value $1,250, in TEHAMA COUNTY, CAL.
In a climate shown by the government
chart to be the same as that of Los Angeles,
Fresno, etc., lies Tehama county, California.
It is within 250 miles of San Francisco, and
there is situated the famous Lutherun colony
which has had so much discussion in Omaha
by reason of a local clergyman taking the ini
tiative in its formation. The Bee offers this
10-acre ranch as Second Prize in its Book
lovers' Contest. Here is a livelihood for man,
wife and children for the rest of time. Here
is $1,250 in land, carrying free water, waiting
only for the plow share and intelligence to
cultivate it and produce almost any variety
of fruit.
Full information concerning this land may
be had at the office of Trowbridge-Bolster
Co., in the City National Bank Building,
Omaha.
The Other Prizes Are:
AUTOMOBILE $2,000
PLAYER PIANO
SUBURBAN LOT
SUBURBAN LOT
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
CHILDS' ENCYCLOPAEDIA
CHILDS' ENCYCLOPAEDIA
5 PRIZES OF $10 CASH
10 PRIZES OP $5 CASH . . .
10 PRIZES OF $2 CASH
,20 PRIZES OF $1 CASH
1-
000
275
225
90
9G
90
3G
30
50
50
20
20
TOTAL
$5,150
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