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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1911)
B JTHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1911. , H H GREAT PURCHASE Sale of Fall Hats SALE OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES BROKEN LOTS AND mill 1U Y New F&11 Styles in Taffeta, Net and Chiffon Made to sell at $2.50 and up to $4.00 BASEMENT. it 7 j. There are hundreds of these waists of fine silk and net, long or short sleeves, embroidered fronts, frill fronts and tailored effects in white, black and evening shades all sizes. The finest, dressiest waists ever offered by any store at a price so low. SATURDAY We Will SELL GREAT LOTS Of Muslin Underwear Gowns, Skirts, Combination Sf j ffb. Garment!, Corset Covers, 1 OJJ Chemises and Drawers r 1 1 Actually worth to $2.50 at. . Thousands of fresh, crisp, new undermusllns on great bargain tables. They are carefully-sized; made of selected fabrics and beautifully trimmed. A grand bar gain Saturday Secand Floor. CLEVEREST, NEWEST STYLES IN MILLINERY FOR AUTUMN at IO. Scores and scores of the new est fall designs. Including the new Quakeress pictured here; satin covered poke, veiled with lace with large satin bow; also tailored and velour hats with brush and aigrette trimming. Large roll rim velvet bats with soft crowns. Wonderful values and stunning styles In this great sale at SPECIAL SALE ON OUR MAIN FLOOR. Fall Show Room Sample Hals al '25 All samples of new, fall hats from Folgeman Bros. & Hirsch, Broadwayv New York. Velvet hats trimmed with tips, bows of ribbons, sashes with fringed ends, beaded ornaments, etc. All the new Ideas in black, Royal blue, navy and purple. Hats made to sell this fall at $5.00 and up, at Correct styles in Millinery are always seen at Brandeis weeks be fore they appear anywhere else In town. A Brandeis Hat Is always strictly up-to-date. ' . . Women's Fall Neckwear New Dutch and Sailor Collars in dainty Venise and crochet effects. Lace and embroidery trimmed Dutch Collars. Linen and embroidered coat sets. Fancy lace jabots, cascades, side frills, sailor collars and lace trimmed fichus. Many worth from 75c to $1.00 each, WIDE ALL SILK RIBBONS, 35c Quality Persian Taffeta Ribbons, black and white stripes, Dresden, fancy stripes, changeable Moire, plain and satin taffeta, black, white.and all colors, up to 6 , inches wide, per yard at 2 1 1' ! I "''"" 15c SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS OF WOMEN'S Silk Hosiery Worth SI 50. $1.75 and Even $2 Pair at. Pair From well known manufacturers. "Women's pure thread, heavy, medium and light weight silk. hosiery; wide hem tops; all 'silk with lisle double soles in black, white and fancy colors. Extra quality. On sale mam floor. Styles That Are Beth Smart and Practical Women's Fall Suits New arrivals that show many of those new, rough mixture 6uits with all new style fea tures, at $25.00 Scores of elegantly, hand-tailored suits in the new Coronation colors every extreme style feature, at $35.00 SPECIAL TAILORED SUITS AT $15.00. The newest, dressiest and most practical fall suits ever offered in Omaha at a medium price a great variety, at . .". . . . . .$15.00 WOMEN'S LONG COATS. A dozen or more styles made of rough, heavy cloths or the lighter weight, tJinging, fall materials just the thing for street or auto, at .......... T . . . . $10.00 WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS. The new skirts have original, style -features this season. You'll find many novelties here, at . . . . $5.00 and $6.98 CLEVER NEW TAILORED DRESSES. . These serge and cheviot dresses are great favorites. Practical and very stylish among, good dressers, at $13.85. 915.00 $17.50 LINGERIE WAISTS. V The styles are prettier this fall than they have bean ill year. These are specially priced, waists . on sale . at .BSa. 91.50 and 91.S8 Soft finished, bleached Muslin a limit of 20 v yards to each custom er from the bolt; at, per yard Three Big Specials in Basement 25c Mercerized Wash Goods 10c .3c All desirable shades of finest Poplins, Solsettes and Pongee for dresses, waists and children's wear. Those that appreciate high grade,, mercerized wash fabrics should come to the Brandeis basement Saturday. A . saving of 15c on each yard; per yd. 10c Plain and hemstitched -Pillow Cases. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36; made from pillow tubing and pillow casing, would be very cheap at 1 1 15c, Saturday, JL ' el C Special Sales of Gloves, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs Women's Kid Gloves 2-clasp, In black, white and all colors; on bargain square at, per pair. ........ .5d Long Silk Gloves Milanese or Tricot weave, in . elbow lengths, with double finger tips black, white, tan, sky and pink. Worth $1.00; at, per pair -59. Women's Sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched hand embroidered corners, hand embroidered and printed borders, scalloped borders; embroidered sham rock lawn, etc. Many worth 25c; at, each. 15 Women's Pare Thread Silk Hosiery All silk with silk soles, also silk boots in black, white and light, colors, . Many worth up to $1.00; special at. ......... . .49 Women's imported, fine lisle and cotton hosiery; extra spliced soles, double heels and toes; also all silk boots with double lisle heels and toes in black. Worth 60c, at, pair ... . ,'. . . -25tf Women's and children's cotton and mercerized, lisle fin ished hosiery; wide hem tops, double heels and toes; also misses' and children's school hosiery; special, 15 ' Men's pure silk hosiery with double lisle soles, heels and toes and lisle tops. An extra quality, worth 60c, 2l Men's Shawknlt, Columbia and other makes of cotton . and lisle finished hosiery; double heels and toes. Worth' 25c, at ... ..... 13 W Specials in Brandeis Drug Department 25o Lilac Talcum ......So 60c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder . ..890 76c Pompelan lassage Crsam 49o J 5o Rublf oam ,......, Y.. .. ......... v . ISO 860 Amole Rom Cream to 60c Java Rice Powder 860 60c La Jeuno Powder .' .390 " Wa have in stock the new line of pop ular priced Thermos Bottle": Pint size.... 91-00, SI .59, aa.00 and 3.T5 Quart iIm.. tS.49, SS.OO and $4.75 1 lb- iO-Mule-Tearn Borax So 2So Hydrogen Peroxide .............. .So 2 cakes Palm Olive Soap . .I60 10c Shinola 7o 30 off on ail Seneca Cameras Saturday Specials Candy Department, Fompeian Room Pure Maple Confections MaDle finii. maple kisses and maple penoche. lb. flOe Pompelan Chocolate Bitter Sweets, pure crushed fruit and nut centers, lb.... 899 Fresh Vanilla Marsh mallows, fins toasting; at. per lb Spicy Jelly String, assorted flavors, very delicious; per lb loo Special Sale of Hair Goods Second Floor and Pompeiaa Room A sale that will surprise every woman in Omaha. Cluster Puffs are more popular than ever they are in such demand that they sell almost as rapidly as they arrive. Cluster Puffs Made of fine hair, 25 in set; $5 value, special at..$X.9S Cluster Puffs Made of fine hair, 15 In set; $2.00 values, special. . 08t Special for Saturday Wavy Hair Switches 18-inch Natural Wavy Switches, for mer price $2.00, at 49 24-lnch Natural Wavy Switches, for mer price $5.00; special at.. $1.08 28-lnch Natural Wavy Switches, $10.00 values, at . . . $4.98 Washable Hair Rolls, 75c values, 35f Two Extra Large Size Nets for. . . .5 Gold or Silver Nets at 25 Brllliantlne Just the thing to keep your hair nice and fluffy; 6O0 size at ......... 35 Biscuit Bun Roll 60c values. . .35 Hair Dressing, ", Shampooing, Mas sage, Manicuring. Appointments made by phone. .150 BRANDEIS STOKLES SPECIAL SALE Our $22 Grade SEWING lYlAVJilinXjO, Saturday , Pompeian Room. 11 98 PAY MORE THAN CONTRACT lynch Aooiues County Hospital Au thorities of Faying; Too Much. EE MAKES SPECIFIC CHARGES CCsun Bare He la Able to Make a Oempltta ExpLaaattoa as Soon ' aa tae Time Cornea Bill Not O. K.d. PuifohMlng of provisions for the county hospital at prices above contract prices and from dealers other than those with whom the county has contracts are still keeping expenses of the hospital far above what they should be, according to County Commissioner John C. Lynch, who tor the seoosd. time ralaed the question of las management of the hospital at a committee mastitis; of the commlsuloners Friday after noon. The oomrhli sloner. demanded that the hos pital be put on a buslneis basis and that Commissioner Thomas O'Connor, chairman f the hospital committee, and Tnomas Mc Clanashan. superintendent of the hospital, he compelled to work to that eud. Specific ahargea made- by Commissioner Xy&ob were as follows: "JOHs T. Johnson Is ' under contract to furolsa the county apricots at lli per 100 IHumde The oounty hospital ought some fit kin, at that price, but when the market .want up and ha wouldn't have made much a tSem the apricots for Xha hospital were kotaht at WelnsUln A'Oreenberg at 116 Bar MH pounds. "Jahnaoa has got a 000 tract to sell us beanrat 4 oenu a pound, but I see by the raoorda- af purchases. (r UiS hospiUl that wa have paid Welnataln k Qreenberg i renu a pound f or beans. " "Wslnsteln Oreenberg axe under con. tract to sell ua' cheese at ltH canta. We have bought ohatwa for the hospital from Johaaon at ik cants. , "WtM than any of 'these la a fig deal. .Welnatoin Qrenlej-g have a contraot to sell .us twenty-pound . boxes of figs at pants a. box. lastaad of buying them lite that we have at times paid Johnson 1 fur five pound. We have paid I oeats more far five pounds than, we would have bad to pax. for five tiroes a much If wa had bought .trom the JcoatraetorS." Commissioner' " O Connor ' declared that whenever goods have been purchased from persana other than the contractors there has aaen good reason, lie said he will v glva TuJl explanation. - Ootnmlasloner Lynch ' went ' on to show that the board's order that the cook at tue hospital .O. K. the provision bills hss bean Ignored. "The O. K. Is on the Weln staln. ft Qreenberg bills, but It Is not an tha others," he said." "I want to know .If aa order from this board Is to be obeyed er treated as a Juke," By, figures front the county records Mr.' Lynch showed that lu March. April. May. June and July smoking . and chewing tobacco 'for Inmates of the county hospltsl and farm coel $, while for the corre sponding months of lt year the bills to uted 1.7. Veteran Union Pacific Man Retires on Pension r 1 y' nJ$&;M-Ji$j ' .- ... Having completed forty-three years of continuous service In the employ ment of the Union. Pacific, October 1, Robert A. Reed, record cleark, will be retired on a pension. In accord ance with the custom snd policy of the company in caring for Its aged employes. ' Robert A. Reed began his rail road career In 1861. being then assist ant conductor on the Camden 4 Am. boy railroad in Pennsylvania. Octo ber 1, 1868. he came to the Union Pacific, running extra as a freight conductor on the Green River di vision. From 1868 to 1885 he was messenger for the cashier's depart-. ment, parrying large sums of money. During the last named year he was sppointed record clerk and has eve? since served In that capacity. As messenger, Mr. Reed carried a great number of Union Pacific telegrams from the headquarters building to the office of the old Atlantlo Tele graph company, of which the late Bdward Rosewater was manager. Tha offices, were located in a build ing at Thirteenth and Faraam streets. where subsequently the Hellman : . t - block was erected. When Mr. Read ' ROBERT A. RID. 'cams to' the Union Pacific offices, the baadquartars building was a small struc ture of four room, on the ground saw occupied by the north half of tha M. E. Smith company bulldmg at Ninth and Douglas streets. BOOST "OMAHA MADE GOODS Manager Gillan of Auditorium Tells Manufacturers of Milwaukee Flan. MAY TRY THE IDEA IN OMAHA Maaafaetorers Committee Considers tae Proposition of Holdlnc a Similar . Exposition la This Cltr. MORE ARRESTSWILL FOLLOW "garbers Expect to Engge in Lively Maneuvers Next Sunday. FIVE COMPLAINTS ABE FILED Ofiuliti Daclaree tkat Streets Will Be Patrolled and that the nat WtU Ba Carried on for Ia definite Period. Never too late la eoUr toe Booklovers' Cpalats- With eomplalata Clad In police court aa-alnat fire barbers aoousad of vWatlag tha Sunday "V-rlnf ordinanoa matters are shaping up tor mors Drely maneuraring Sunday between tha masters and tha Jour neyman, headed by C. M. Tetdar. Tha latest complaints have bean Iliad against tha following: F. Abborsd, Thir teenth and Varnam streets; Rock Romanno, Thirteenth and Douglas . streets; Louis Rentfrow, Windsor hotel; Oaorga Buady, Tenth and Jackson streets; Barry Pspptns, Tenth sad Jackson streets. Tha five men were arraigned In police court and took a continuance until next week. No definite tlma was . sat. Organiser F elder Intimates that Sunday will be a lively day with him and his lieutenants. Sayi, he: - "I am going to con tinue my vigilance and will causa tha ar rest of every man who violates the ordl nance Bundsy and who receives pay for his work. Tsdssaauu asw fesl for. hearing will testify thst they did not receive pay for shaves and haircuts, but testimony will ba to the contrary. The method In which they receive money we do not cars to divulge at present, but we know that the law is violated and the violators sre taking a direct slap at Judge Crawford, Mayor Dahlman and members of the city council. "Were wa to assume the tactics em ployed by tha masters the publle would arise and brand us as anarchists. It Is our purpose to patrol the streets and continue this fight Indefinitely. In regard to the postponement of the amendments to the ordinance wo are mora than satisfied. All wa want la a square deal, whlob we are getting at tha hands of tha council. Ws are g si Dins' adherents dally.' RIGHT MEN ON WRONG TRAIN Rastllasr Advertising! Men Rlda lata tna Wroasr State Iastead of to Omaha. Two young men of Des Moines, who bsd bean making a business call upon Falrbury, lost a valuable tan hours tie othsr day baoauss they got on a train without ask ing ths conductor where it wss going. They thought they were headed for Omaha, but wars In fast going In ths othsr direction. and by tha tires ths . eond victor reached them they ware in Belleville, Kan. They were B, Leasing, an advertising speclsllst. and B. IB, Resertaoa, advertising manager of ths Weekly fttar, and. being busy, were net a little disappointed at having to welt In Belleville ten boure for a train to get started aaaa la ths right direction. "I lust returned from Milwaukee, where I went to attend the Milwaukee Merchants and Manufacturers' Fifty-first Annlversay exposition," said J. M. Gillan, manager of and Manufacturers' Fifty-first Anniversary committee at the Commercial ' club, ' "and after seeing li tuccesful It was , and how, much Interest it created In 'Milwau kee made, goods', I was struck with the Idea that Omaha could do as' well ss Mil- wsukee and advertise its ' products In the same manner. "The . Milwaukee exposition . stsrted on September 2 and lats until September 12, and before the till id day all the expense Incurred by the manufacturers and mer chants during , the entire ten days was more than paid 1 by the admission fees alone. The . exposition was held In . the Auditorium building, which covers a square block, and over 200 merchants snd manu facturers had exhibits of goods mads in Milwaukee only. People from all over came to Milwaukee to see. and on Labor day approximately 7,000 parsons paid 9 cents each. "The exhibits were not confined to .ma chinery alone, for scores ' of booths had representations of ' the process of making , harness, tanning leather, making pianos, brewing, etc., and all of this proved of such tremendous interest that expensive enter tainment features, which generally help make a thing of this kind a success, were almost ' dispensed with. Only three ' orchestras were used ' during the ' time I was there, snd the press sll through Minne sota. Wisconsin, Illinois snd In parts of Canada was telling of the crowds , that came to se 'Milwaukee made goods.' "My Idea Is to have an exposition of this sort for Omaha, and I think that with ths co-operstlon of the press, tha Commercial club and the various commercial organi sations, Omaha mads soods. will receive just ss much advertising as those made In Milwaukee did by the exposition. "Among some of tha features of tha In dustrial exposition wss manual training and domestic science. School children were trsnsf erred., desks, tools snd all, and with their teachers, went on with their work before the eyes of thousands of visitors. Another thing that' created much Interest was the fact that the Retail Merchants' association gave away thirty expensive prises, each night, and this helped boost tha attendance Immensely. , . Numbered tickets were given with each admission, and when ths show wss half over, cer tain numbers comparing with tha num bers . beld by those who received them at the gate were good for prises from pianos to sets of srnees and household goods" Aged Man Expires ... Among. Strangers While Journeying to See Daughtei for Last Time He Dies in an Ambulance. Infirm under the weight of years and knowing that' his course of life' had nearly been run, D. Wllguf started from Sargent. Neb., for Grundy Center,- la... where he hoped to spend his last! - hours with his daughter. When he arrived In Omaha over the Burlington Thursday evening he was too feeble to proceed on his Journey. A big policeman took Jilm to the station and he was made, as comfortable-as possible In the matron's quarters. The police physi cian attended him. but before morning his condition was"euch that .It was necessary to sehd him - to the hospital.. While being taken there In the ambulance he died., Mr. Wllguf, who ass 81 years old, wss too feeble of mind to recall -the name of the daughter. The body has been taken In charge by . the coroner." W, 8. Wllguf. a son residing at Water loo,. Ia, has ordered tha body sent to Bea mtn, la., the old home, for burial. INDUSTRIAL SHOW IS PLANNED Held in' Connection with Mid-West . Implement Dealers' Convention. . OPEN TO ALL MANUFACTUBEES All Sorts of Manufactured Prodacts , WtU Be Shown sod Hlgrh Claaa Entertainment Will Be Provided In November. One of the best Industrial, shows that vss ever been held In Omaha will be staged in the Auditorium November IB. IS and 17, when tha annual Midwest Implement show is held. J. M. ' Gillan, manager of ths Auditorium, held s consultation with M. L. Gossman of Vesta,' Neb., who is one of the representatives of. the Midwest Implement Dealers' assooiatloi., In regard to the de tails of the show,' and completed arrange ments which, for the last month have been hanging, fire,' and which ' are the features that are expected' to make the show the talk of the entire wont.. It is proposed ' to make the show this year devoid of the sameness which charac terizes most industrial exhibitions, by making It open to exhibitors who manu facture any kind of product, instesd of showing farm goods only. Leather goods, auto supplies, .automo biles, harness and machinery of all kinds will be features of the exhibition, and high class entertainment to enliven the occasion also Is being planned. ROOF OF FRENCH THEATER FALLS, BURYING FORTY-FOUR Five ' Men Are Taken Oat Alive and Several Bodies Removed from the Halns. , NICE, France. Sept. S The Theater ttl dorado collapsed here this morning. Forty four workmen engaged in making repairs to the building were buried I' the ruins. Rescue work Is proceeding. The entire roof of the auditorium fell in with a graat crash. The bodies of several dead workmen have been taken from the debris. Five other men have been tsken out slive, but badly Injured. . mmm y iwMtfM'WWl mwp wmiiBi .i mmm mm mmm mm mmmymmmm ! I t t H i tt M t. t tv r; ) at s g 1 si SI 4l' Wslalsl ftsv Chic Meets in rail Millinery Our latest autumn arrivals in millinery show that Paris has outdone 1 itself in the creation of hats of un equalled beauty and elegance this season. There is a per- ejj l certain to make them THE SEASON'S FAVORITES Indicated by this late stock is a great vogue for the quaint, tall bell shape crowns in soft, rough felt, beaver, velvet velour. , The large shapes that we show will con tinue popular. They are strikingly artistic and have a wonderful harmony of colors, so that they will frame any face into a perfect picture of grace, charm and beauty. The selection is so diverse that all visitors here are certain to find particularly beautiful hats which will not only add distinction to their appearance, but will also meet the allowance of their purser, no matter how modest it may be. Slta Daws oa Railroad Traek. DANVILLE. III., 8pt. 7. Albert Vice. IS years old, eon of Wtlllam Vtoe of Steele ton. thli county, today sat down on the track of the Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad near Induutola. and waa axeund M Mauas k A .sanTBSSi icalst - UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA SEEKS.PLACES FOR STUDENTS Wishes to Help Yean Man and Wosaea Waa Woald Work Their War Throofh Colless. Anxious to glvs possible aid to students who have difficulty In paying their way. the University of Omaha Is appealing to the people of the cfly to provide work for young men and women. As far as the young women are concerned there are more opportunities than there sre applicants and there are plenty of places left where good families will take girls to work a few hours a dsy for room and board. Ths men want chances to pay for room or board or both, doing such work as car ing for furnaces snd walks or with more responsible and serious work. Ths uni versity authorities think that some place can be found . for every student who Is handicapped by . lack of funds, but still a ants to go to school this year. MAP TO HELP THE VISITORS Commercial Clab Has One, of Omaha Prepared for Proa rams of All Coaveatleas. A unique Innovation In ths manner 'of arranging for programs for ths msny con ventions thst coma to Omsha is to be shown for ths first tlms by E V. Psnish of ths bureau of publicity and promotion of tha Commercial club when the Nebraska State Teachers' sssoclatlon hold their an nual meeting' here November S. t and 10. Mr. Parrtsh hss secured a map of the downtown districts of ths city with the main buildings and all of the downtown streets marked, and stsrtlng with the Teachsrs' convention, will hsvs a copy of It tn every program for all gatherings that eoms for the convenience of ths visitors. Tha map takes In sll the territory between Mason and Cass streets and from Eight eenth, street to tha .tver. to MRS.- RICHARDS NEW MILLINERY SHOP Second Floor City National Bank Building y mmHAmiutn sji aa t 11 ft I I i