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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
ITIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1911. STOKE IV) o 1 OFFER VERY SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY IN STRICTLY AUTHENTIC STYLES IN Women's Ready-to-Wear Fa!! Apparel There's a vast difference between merely "buying a new suit" and "selecting a suit at Brandeis." It isn't merely a case of "taking what fits you," when vou come here. Brandeis varieties are so great and Brandeis styles are so strictly authentic that selecting a garment here means your own choice of. all the season's correct styles. You'll surely select your apparel here if you do yourself justice. A jjj"SE3HB35 A Groat Special Purchase of Women's Up - to -Date Fall Tailored Suits Made to sell at $18, 20 and even 525 On Sale Saturday at A Prominent Eastern Manufacturer bought up a great lot of odd tailored suitings of excellent design and made them up in strictly new fall styles according to our own direction. There are several hundred of these suits and we place them all on sale Saturday. Clever, new fall styles, all sizes, scores of pretty fabrics. Up-to-date, well tailored suits that are worth up to $25.00, Saturday at TWELVE-FIFTY. "Fasliionseal" SUITS FOR WOMEN AT 925.00- No other line of tailored suits at $25 can compare with rashlon seals" They are the fall style aristocrats. They have all the style, elegance and perfect tail oring of most of the better trades of $35 and $40 suits, at vum I n:: It; 9 WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES AT $15.00. In the popular new colors and styles. Extremely popular this A wide variety CfC le season. of styles at. . WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES AT $15, $19, $25 Pretty new styles and colors; shown this fall for the first time; 3 special lots $15, $19, $25 CHIFFON AND NET WAISTS. 11 new styles for the comln'g; sea son;, dressy effects, including evening waists an excellent value, at $3.9S FALL LINGERIE WAISTS. All new ideas this season; every popular feature Included worth up to $2.00 at 08 I li MM mmM M MM iTw i i M PL CHILDREN'S DRESSES. For school or drrssy wear In the prettiest Juvenile 6tyles and col ors; three groups in children's section $1.98, $2.98, $5.00 CHILDREN'S WOOL SERGE PETER THOMP SON DRESSES. All of them are charming new Ideas this season, at $3.98, $5, $6.98, $7.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL, ' An extra special lot of 7 Be Corset covers in twelve different styles; Saturday, only at 45c SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS READY-TO-WEAR SECTION IN BASEMENT. Women's fall tailored 6uits good styles and colors, and medium weights $6.98 Women's colored, tailored and lin gerie waists; all new Ideas this fall, at 50 Women's fine me6saline petticoats, in hlack and all colors. Jancy bottoms $2.50 Children's fall coats In all colors and 6tyles, worth up to $4.00, at $1.50 Wometf'a ' Tailored Skirts new style. features for fall, at $2.50 Models That Are Correct in Every Essential Detail Brandeis Fall Millinery Brandeis Hats always have that artistic touch that distinguishes them from the ordinary designs. Since the fall tendency is less for heavily trimmed, dressy hats, we are featuring simpler models, not ably the rich, soft velour shapes, faced with old gold and trimmed with a single ornament. Scores of exclusive ideas for every taste. See the New Favorite Artists' Tarn e' Shanter Made of good, silk velvet with satin pipings in purples, reds, greens, bright navy and black. (PC AH A $10.00 value at .VthVU Smart Dressy Fall Hats at $10 and $15 Clever copies of all new Paul Poiret, also the new Georgette Sailors. Sev eral nifty, tailored effects such as small hoods, simply but very effectively trimmed. Nowhere else can you get ?1A mnfl C i C Vlv UI1U styles in medium priced hats at , UNTRIMMED HATS. Two tone velvet shapes, both large, small and medium. The popular black tacing with colored tops; worth $5.00 at. . . . $2.50 such classy TRIMMED HATS IN BASEMENT.' Scores of up-to-date, new large and small trimmed hats for fall wear. Attractive styles and SI r A ' wonderful values at ...... vuv9 A SPECIAL SALE OF JEWELRY German Silver Vanity Purses with mirror, pencil and tablet, alEO pocket e O fiO for cards; Saturday, at f )5 Mesh Bags Beautiful engraved frame; kid lined; fine close me.sa; AO . .$4.00 bags, at. V&utO Stamped Pillow Tops:Art Needlework Dept. ; Handsome tops, with back, tinted in colors in attractive Violet, American jseauiy nose, t or-get-me-not, Autumn Leaves, cross stitch and con-r ventional designs-lesson sheet and 6 skeins of floss. A big value at . Floral Dept. It'l.'iul New Store South Side BIO SALE of FERNS Saturday STAMPED PILLOW CASES Stamped on best quality tubing in sizes 18x42 and 18x45; 50c values OQ0 at, per pair 0C t Children's School and Dress Shoes Tne most complete, up-to-date stock of Misses' and Children's Shoes in the city. The very best, soft kidskin, dull calfskin and tan calfskin in .3 height tops regular. Little Trooper and Jockey with or without patent collars; fine broad toes and flexible soles. All sizes and widths at M $3.50, .down to WOMEN'S DULL CALFSKIN SHOES Extra high cut, button boots with 6hort vamps and high heels. Nobby shoes In one of the be6t 6tyles of the season $2.95 Fish Scale Coin purses With long chain; only. ...... ...89c Mesh Bags With pierced frame and insldo . mesh coin purse; worth r 19.00, at-, OD.D'J BRACELETS la beautiful designs, some are stone set, others etched and engraved. Come in narrow and "Wide bandsr worth' $4.00 and $5.00; special, Saturday, at. . . . . .$1.9S Sterling Silver Thimbles Worth 25c, special at 15 VISIT OUR JEWELRY BARGAIN1 TABLES IX THE BASEMENT. SATIIRDAY SPECIALS TANnY T1F.PT FOWFEIAN ROOM Pure Maple Confections. . mapie gemb, mat pit) K.(bBtb and maple penoche, per lb 200 Italian Chocolate Bitter Sweets, pure crushed fruit and nut centers, rer lb. 29C ""1 UUWVTV,II Assorted Cream , Peanut Nuggets, very delicious and wholesome, a.t per lb 150 Uncle Sam's Kisses, de lightfully flavored, iu dainty little baskets, ach 10c NOT DIFFICULT FOR MANY Bee Booklovers' Contest Pictures Easy for Vast Majority. REWARD LIBERAL FOR EVERY0NL rTn Tboagh None of Grand Prizes It Won, Thrrr Is Much Compensation In KnottUdK Gained by Work. The pdeturet that have been published ao fat In the great Bookloveri' contest of this paper . hava been comparatively easy. Not a peraon who posesei a Bee cata logua haa had any trouble In tolvlne them. By reading down the list of titles of The Bee booklet It ia easy for any one to name the title of the booka. Of course, some people, who do not pos imi a catalogue, have experienced some trouble la setting the answers. But a lit tle extra industry for those who do not bao the catalogues, will bring to mind the title of the books so, far suggested by the gaoturoe. It la estimated that at least 28.00 people are bow dally studying The Bee's Book lovers' contest pussies. There never was a game that arosued ao much Interest In the territory covered by The Bee. The game la so highly entertaining that everybody no matter whether well educated or not, can enjoy It and reap all the benefits. Reward for Work. The beauty of this great conteet is that even though you do. not pull down one of the prises, yet you have been richly repaid for your ' time because you have gained a, knowledge of the world s literature that you did not have before. If you take part In this contest you are entertained daily and receive a certain share of enjoyment that does not come to other readers of the dally papers. Another attractive feature about The Bee's contest la that those who take part In It do not have to bother their friends. There is no soliciting of subscriptions and no paying out of money. It is absolutely the cleanest kind of a newspaper, game that you can enter. EU11 another feature of this game is the one that permits you to enter any rme. and yet be on equal footing with those who began with the opening day. None ct the coupons In answer to the puzzles are to be sent in until the seventy-five pictures have been published, which date will be about the middle of June. If you have missed any of the coupons and pic tures, The Bee business office will the lat ter part of this week, supply you with them upon request. The Bee also will bell you the catalogues for 3 icnts or send them to you by mail for 30 cents. Peaceful Bovine Hates to Be Moved from Her Old Home Considerable Commotion Follows an Effort to Lead Her Into a Moving Van. There was great commotion In the neigh, borhood of Thirty-fourth and Thirty-third and Dodge streets, when the cow, which, according to sympathetic neighbors, liss not been away from her barn for three, ytars. was moved. The cow is a dull colored, speckled bovine :th melancholy eyes and hoofs which have grown from six to el,;ht Inches beyonJ hose of ordinary cow's hoofs from lack orf exercise In the open fields Her mental state was so disturbed that it took a good part of the morning to get her frem her barn to the big yellow moving wagon which carried her off. The cow, which has been the subject of conversation In the neighborhood for some time, is the property of Walter S. Jardlne. 102 South Thirty-third street. DAMAGES ASKED FOR INJURY Harold B lac km a u M'anta Ten Thou sand for Loss of Pincers While Working for Western Electric. Harold N. Blackman, formerly an em ploye in the repair . department of the Western Electric company, started suit for 110,000 damages against the company In dis trict court Friday, alleging that through Its negligence and carelessness he lost the thumb and Index finger of his left hand while operating a circular raw. The acci dent occurred January 2. Roy B. King, foreman In the repair department, who di rected the boy to use. the saw, la made a co-defendant. It is alleged the saw was not properly provided with shields to pro tect the operator. Mrs. Flora N. Black man, mother of the boy. acts for him In bringing the action. An l air Gash should be covered with clean bandages sat urated with Bucklen's Arnica Palve. Healu hurts, wounds, sores, pU. ji0. For sale hi Beaton Drug C OSTEOPATHS WILL MEET HERE Twelfth Anneal Meet la a of Nebraska Association Will Be Held at Millard Hotel. The twelfth annual meeting of the Ne braska Osteopathic association will be held In Omaha on Friday and Saturday of next week. Besides the important papers to be read there will be an election of candidates tor the state board, pr. A. T Hunt of this city is president and he will make the opening address. Among the prominent visitors to be here wiil be Dr. L. Van H Gerdlne. professor ot nervous disesses at the American School of Osteopathy. Klrksvllle, Mo. The Millard hotel has been sl.ted as headquarters for use oaieopetaa Pioneer Omaha Woman Celebrates 80th Birthday Mrs. Clara Roeder was SO ytars of age Friday and In celebration of . the event her sons and daughters assem bled from east and west for a family reunion. Mrs. Roeder has lived here fifty four years and has seen Omaha grow from a struggling little frontier vil lage to a hustling mid-west city. - Mr. and Mrs. Roeder, both of whom were born In Germany, came to Omaha with their three children from Zanesvllle, O., in 1S37. .They set up housekeeping on fourteenth and Farnafm streets In a little cottage, which has since been torn down to make way for the business houses. Later they moved to Twelfth and Harney streets, . where Mr. Roeder started his drug store, which was. one of . the first in Omaha. Mr. Roeder died In 187S and the family moved to their present home on Sherman avenue, where Mrs. Roeder now lives with her daughter, Miss Frances Roeder. The children of Mrs. Roeder who are present at the reunion are: Mrs. Charles Bowlntel of Pittsburgh (Pauline Roeder) Mrs. O. A. Klnkel of Buffalo, N. T , (Margaret Roeder); Mrs. A. E. Merrls of Buffalo Grand Island (Matilda Roeder); Dr. Roeder and Miss Frances Roeder of Mrs. August Ehlnger and Miss Clara here tor the birthday reunion. - ' - 4 f -I 4 if ! A t i MRS. CLARA ROEDER. (Clara Roeder); Mrs. Gustavua Kolla cf George Roeder of Grand Island, Dr. Julius Omaha. Mra. Roeder's' sister and nieces. cninger, or Fort Madison, la., are also brandeis Stores Great Sale ENTIRE DRESSMAKING STOCK of Mademoiselle An'ela -2014 Michiirt Ava., Chicago (who has now retired from business) Also a Fifth Ave., N. Y., Entire Dressmaker's Stock Sale Begins Monday and Continues All Week MONDAY We will offer the silks and dress goods. The Eilks are. worth up to $3.00; they will go at 69c and $1.00 a yard. The tailored suitingt. aud broadcloth are worth from $1.25 to $5.00; they will go at 50c aud $1.00 a yard.. Also all the hlgh'class laces aud bands, real Cluny, Macrame, Crochet and Venise effects, real Princess. Gold and Silver bands, ; Persian bands, fancy embroidered metallic effects, 43-inch Silk Emhroideieil Lace hkirt iugs worth up to $5.00 a yard at 15c, 39c, 50c a yard. All the lace and. chiffon unmade robes that are worth from $12.50 . to $25.00, at $2.50 and $6.98. WEDNESDAY AH -wool Imported Challies in dress lengths, worth 69c, on sale The . handsomest Garnitures and Passementeries, worth up to -5.00 at, $1.98, $2. 9S, $4 98 and $5 98 each. FRIDAY A11 th shcrt lDKtna ot challies, wool goods, 6ilks and TUESDAY , THURSDAY fl See the Window Displays at BRANDEIS STORES Mrs. Nichols served. Over one hundred members and guests were present. From Omaha's Near Neighbors Mlllaxd. J. X. Peters autoed to Omaha Monday. Mil Mamie Von Dohren was an Omaha visitor last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Krebs visited in Omaha last Friday and Saturday. Miss Carrie Mack ot Stanton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson ' Mr. and Mrs. William Von Dohren, Jr., attended the state fair at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Julius Theolcke of Omaha were guests at the Thoelcke home Sunday. Miss Alice Koch ot Omeha spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Koch. Mrs. Herman Koch and daughter Grace were shopping in the city Monday. Mra. Caroline Peters is In Grand Island vUitlng her daughter. Mrs. Detweller. Mrs. Lempke left (or Omaha last week, where she intends making her future borne. Clifford Harrow of Omaha spent lant Sunday and Monday with Vivian Robert son. Miss Lois Anderson, who teaches near Elkhorn. spent Saturday and tvunday at her home. Mr. and Mra A. A Taylor and daughter aiarg-amt Utt lat mday far Tvkaaaa, Rev Mr. Bachman returned from Tal mage last Friday, where be attended a conference. ( Mrs Miller of Tutan. Neb , who haa keen visiting her sister. Mrs. C. W. Peters, re turned to her home last Saturday. where they will visit with fiienda this week. Valley. Dr and Mrs. H. E Byars were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Gibson returned to her home in Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb. Dr. Campbell and Dorothy and Mrs. Hempsted are visiting relatives. The Valley publto schools opened Monday with the largest enrollment of any year. Miss Adeline Shults was taken ill Sat urday and went to her home at Tobias. Neb. Newton W. Gaines is substituting in the gTammar room until another teacher can be secured The regular meeting of the Busy Bees was held in Hubbard's hall Wednesday. Mra. HaU, Mra. Liuttoa. aire. Podaea aaa Blair. E. Z. Russell has moved to Lincoln. . iTi.i. . v, i h.vi Viav or r a n - 1 ne ciair mi-i - - . ized a fast foot ball team for the coming winter. ... . - ... . n i.4i. ni Mrvndav to MISS MJB I 1 1 1 1 ' " -' .. .... btudy music at the New England conserva tory, eosion. Howard Vtterback arrived from Glen dive. Mont., and will rabume his old posi tion in the Beehive store. A T4M..jI Mlrift of Omaha are visiting their grandparents. Mr. ana jurs. iiiuhim . . . . . . Mr. .and Mrs. George B. Riker arriveo. from Fort Morgan. Colo , to visit friends in Blair and at Rockford, 111. Miss WlnfTred Unruh left Monday to . -k. j..u.ir. . t unrk in the Kovern- ment Indian school at Santee. Nob. Postmaster and Mrs cook, with Mn r ...... a fimn iiifiiunt attended tiie postmasters' convention in Omaha. Disregarding repeated warnings by Mayor ....... . r. frtr v nlte iwfj yuuna men wt reckleea bicycle nding on the aldewalks. Miss Eiild Beaty returned to Rockiora, 111., and Miss Helen McKeen leaves for North Hampton, Mass.. each for a school year. Clark CHanlon was In Bancroft .this week on official business for the Odd Fel lows' lodge as deputy for the grand master. W. N. Lyman and E. C. Losh from Bu chanan. W. Va . are the new additions In the grocery line to the merchants of Blair. Mra Emma Parmalee and daughter, Miss Iva, of Hantor4, Conn , are visiting XLre. W. C Walton and L. L. Lantry, her sister and brother. Irvtngtoii. Ed Pamp haa bsen ill with a bad cold and p;eunsy last week Mrs. Gus Sundell spent Friday to Sunday in Fremont last week. The C. V. B. M. held its monthly meet ing with Mrs. S. A. Bates. The Irvington ball team plaved against some of the married men of Irvington. The gajne resulted in a score of 13 to in favor of the ball players. The Irvinirton ball team will play Elk horn Sunday at Bennington Mr and Mrs Bubo of Fremont visited at the Hendilckson home Sunday. A surprise was given on Mr j nursaay evening ty rus friends A enjoyaoie evening was spent. The former pupils of Mrs. Percy Bahb.i surpnf-ed her at her home Friday even ing They spent a very pleasant evcnlnA. Had an most PEnMAHEHTLY HEALS SORES AND ULCERS No matter in what way an old sore or ulcer first commenced, whether from a wound, cut. or bruise, or from the ulceration ot a wart, pimph) or mole, or even if it came without apparent reason, the fact that it does not heal shows that bad blood is responsible for the place. While tha circulation remains impure the nerves and tissues of the flesh around the place are constantly being fed with unhealthy matter and the fibres are thus prevented from knitting together and healing. Purify the blood and the place MUST heal, its cause having been removed. S.S.S. cures old sores and chronic ulcers because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It removes from the circulation every impurity, and so enriches the blood that it nourishes the tender, sensitive flesh, and causes a knitting together of all fibrous tissue and thus heals the place. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA.