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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SETTErBER 23. 1911. 51 oare. mmm. Correct Styles in Women's Suits and Millinery Moderately Priced Saturday A1" f ' 1 J laVT. Brandeis Storep not only feature the richest imported apparel for women each season, but also makes the moH earnest efforts to supply the practical attire most in demand by women who desire to pay a moderate price for their new appareL The woman who selects her millinery at Brandeis has the adv.iut.isrt? of expert style advice (if she wishes it) such as she can depend upon nt' no other shop. Women's Serviceable Fall Tailored Suits at S15 AUTHENTIC STYLES Mm km Stores an 4 , vv;&? 5 Or j s t ''.V J I t ",'Y r yyfc - g ', :: -Kltr i ' " : ' ' ' : j J'. I " : If I C fill & .. . . "... 3 $15 These eults resemble very closely the best $25 values that other stores can offer. You can select from so many styles and bo many materials In this group that any woman who wishes a practical moderate priced suit is bound to be satisfied in every respect. The tailoring in these new suits Is of the highest character and the suits are the most remarkable values Brandeis 'have ever offered in midseason. Scores of models at Brandeis is Exclusive Agent for "Fashionseal" Suits at $25 These superior suits are in a class by thfmrelves. They are fashioned aftr original foreign models and artfully adapted to the American figure. The materials ar made specially for Fashionseal suits and are not to be duplicated. "F ashtoiiscls" are always $25 New Ssrge Dresses There's a dreiy an- about these new fill frocks that makes thetu, extremely popular for every purpose. The new colors and tha new features of style for fall are here, 'lhree remarkable groups for Saturday 310 S1&85 $17.50 FALL SILK DRESSES This includes that popular new idea, the Quaker Maid dress. Colors are new bliies, browns, etc., as well as blacks. Can be found only at Bradeis, at $25 Fall Tailored Skirts at $10.00 These are new fall models in plain mixtures and voiles; panels and side pleats: special, (5- Al .UiJAV at. 2 Muslin Underwear Specials Choice of 15 styles women's Night Gowds, worth up to 2. at. .. .08 Choice of 12 styles Women's Corset Covers, worth up to 7c, at. . . -45 Extra Size Women's Skirts Skirts that are designed for stout women Aay woman with the waist measure as high as 40 inches cm be correctly fitted in a stylifih, well made skirt, at 3.98, $5.00, $6.98, 10.00 New Tailored Women's Waists Made , with pleats and tucks all new fall models, $1.98 & $2.50 ar r-1 Jl' T Wm i ii. si ; ' 1 ii' LONG FALL COATS These cp.it s- will be more popular than ever this fall; all new ideas in serges, broadcloths and worsteds. A special group, specially priced, at; $10 Messaline Petticoats at $2.50 This group includes scores of high class s-ilk messaline petticoats in black and light shades; $4.00 and $5.00 values, $2 50 Black Taffeta Waists at $3.98 These are in tailored effects with pleats and tucks very serviceable for every wear. Girls' Brownell Dresses Clever new ideas for this season. Several varieties of extremely becoming styles for young girls here. at $10 Children's Wool Dresses Many pretty girlish effects for fall and winter school wear, at $1.50, $2.50 and ..." S3. 98 Children's Heavy Coats at $5.00 j These coats will be serviceable the en tire season through. Every style for juveniles is included in this immense group. FALL HATS FOR WOMEN Throngs of women come to Brandeis stores Saturday for.hats of moder ate price, and we are better equipped to satisfy them than any Omaha store has ever been, before. Scores of strictly modish hats, simply but artistically trimmed and every one nith that individual touch of style that discriminating women appreciate. A wonderful assemblage at. .' . . . . BLACKBEAVER HATS New ideas, trimmed with gold ears, gold cords, marabout, d F A A fringes and ornaments, at. . VwUw FELT UNTRIMMED SHAPES Large and small felt shapes in all col ors; also two-toned French felts, at 98c iJSVii lilt ' t $10 .term Special Sale of New Style Bags Jewelry DePt New Velvet Bags, made with those swagger long cords, all . styles will go - on sale Saturday, spe cial, at,... Sl.OO T In Brandeis China Department EasL Arcads STERNAU COFFEE PERCOLATORS Gives vou the real flavor from v0ur coffee. The bitter, injurious principle is entirely eliminated, uiaking the coffee always the same always delicious, clear and fragrant. Use one-third less coffee than by other methods. Over 25 styles to select from. Saturday 20 per cent discount on entire line. . . . . ' JCtsoy ' 0rna. -.ol Nickel plated copper frames and a genuine Guernsey casserole apeclats tor' baturday . 7-lnch Caeserola -98o S-lnch CaiMerole 31.33 1 Lindsay Lights and Mantels Lindsay Lights,- complete, 45S 69?. b9c Lindsay extra mantles. 8S 13J. 15. 18 ' Saturday in China' Department. Brandeis Drug Sale Saturday 2Rc Rubifoam 16o 25c Dr Graves' Tooth .: Powder .lao 23c Sanitol Tooth Powder lc 25c Lilac Talcum.... 6o 25c Harmony Carnation, Talc 15o 25c Amole Rose Creajn 90 25c Sanitol Face Cream 14o 60c Palmolive Creim, at 34o 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 49o 25c Woodbury's . Cream 19c !&c Satin Skin - Cream ., ..19 (0c Java Rice Powder., at r.. 86o 50c LaJenne' Powder 39o 75c -Violet Louisetta ' Powder 89o 5 cakee Ivory Soap 19o 1 lb. . 20 Mule Team Borax 9c 10c Jap Rose, 2 cakes 15e 1 pt. Thermos. Bottle ". .$i.00 1 qt. Thermos Bottle 53.49 Any BAZOBB Razor in stock worth up to $2.50, in eluding Wade & Butcher and Westen- hone, special Sat. 97c 50c Razor Strops... aso 10a Shlnola . .V .70 25c Shinola Outfit ISO 25c Dusters 19c 7 pkgs. ToilH Paper 35o PHOTO DT. 8 tubes M. Q. De veloper .......... . 3So H lb. Acid Hi-po...9o 1 lb. plain Hypo 6c $14 00 5x7 - Camera, special $9.98 $17 oo 6x7 Camera, special 413 93 $li 00 4x5 Camera, special $6.98 $14 00 Post Card Size Camera . . . ". $9.89 $7.50 4x5 Camera, special $4.49 B.TTBBEB GOODS $1 00 Hot Water Bottle 49c .$1.00- Fountain : Syringe .'. .69o Ji 60 Combination $1.69 $3.00-Douche : $3.25 75o Rubber Gloves.. 49o Leather Shopping Bags of goat seal, leather lined, oxidized silver, gold plated frames, long leather hand les, at JR1.9S Boy Scout Belts with toy pistol and holster; , special, - at 25c Visit our Jewelry Bargain Booth in Basement. Special Bargains Blankets, Comforters $3.50 Fine Sateen Covered Comforters at $1.98 Full size' French sateeu covered comforters, filled with best grade of white cotton; winter weight in light and dark colorings; $3.50 and $4.00 values, at, $ 98 12-4 Size Fine White Wool Single Blankets, extra heavy quality; bound on both ends. Made to sell at $5.50 a pair, at, each.... $1,50 German finished and Wool tap Cot ton Blankets, all colors, sizes 10-4,. 11-4 and 12-4, . at pair 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 . and up to. ............ . $3.00 CUT FLOWERS First Great Sale of the Season First Class Roses, all colors, regularly $1.00, at, dozen. . . . . . . . . . : .'49c Carnations, at dozen, 29c; American Beauty Roses, at, each 10c; also a big sale on Ferns and Lily Bulbs. Cut Flower-Department. ' m QQ for $22 Quality Omaha Sewing Machines' Another shipment received In the, nick of time-for a special Satur day sale. See them in sewing machine department in Pompeian room. BRANDEIS STORES r- STATE BONE DOCTORS MEET Nebraska Osteopathic Association is in Session at the Millard. CANDIDATES TOR B0AHD NAMED Governor Aldrtch Will Appoint One of tlte Doctor , XanieU by tbe Convention Kcanmc Work Setwrdar. Tfc twelfth annual meeting ot the Ne braska Osteopathic asioclatlcn was called to order Friday morning In the new con vention room of tn Hotel iWUUrd will) about sixty members from alt over Ne braska preient. and without delay " the convention got down to business. The 'preliminary details were cleared up and three member of the association were named as candidates tor tha vacancy on the Nebrutka Osteopathic board- Thess nominees are Dr. W. H. Cobble ot Fremont. O. M. Hoasii.'. or C'eiitral city and M. 41. IreRnJ c-f Uear cey. Governor Aklrkh wj'.l a; polut o:u ot these men to the vacancy. Fol.o.n the selection of the three candidates the convention adjourned until the after noon when , papers upon the various branches of osteopathy were read. Freeldant' A. T. Hunt of Omaha opened tha afternoon session with a talk, replete with hopeful and stimulating advice to tbe other" physicians present. ' He dwelt at some length upon, the commercial value of the osteopathic phyriclan li the community and .stste and upon th gradual elimination of the prejudice s.r. tnisundfrstandlnv of the misEioi of t::" osteopathic school. In cloning Pr H:t' stated. that there v as uraaiu ned of soma manner of to educating the publli. that i any remslnlng mlsunderttandlns might be eradicated. The addre( of the president was warmly received by the convention a:-1 was enthusiastically seconded by Dr. J. T.- Young of Fremont, who followed with an address along the same lkne. Dr. H. M. Ireland of Kearney spoke highly of the value of post graduate, work which seemedto.vol.ee the opinion of all present. Dr. Frank Bates of Omaha and C. K. St ruble of Hastings read .timely.--papers upon subjects that are causing the mem bers of the profession no little trouble. and upon the close of the last paper the meeting adjourned until 6aturday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Hungry, He Steals and Goes to the Pen Hunger drove- Edward McPherson to commission ot the crime of breaking and entering, according .to- the story he told Judge Howard Kennedy in criminal court Friday, when he withdrew his plea of . not guilty and confessed his crime. He was sentenced to one to ten years In the penitentiary and told that he may be paroled any time after the first year's eiice. . McPherson was sent to the Colorado slate refarmato-y from Denver and was paroled last July. He came to Omaha aw once, he said, and after having searched vainly for work and aid of 100 persons he broke Into the home of Frank Clark, 3J0 North Twentieth street, to get food. SECOND-HAND FALSE TEETH ARE OFFERED FOR SALE Somebody "soaked" his false teeth at hi3 ' uncle's" shop at Eleventh and Far-;-.a.;i. and the teeth are now displayed fcr ale In a w'.ndowful of revolvers. watches and trinkets. , U A 1.11 Sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble s quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery, c and J1.C0. For sale by iaton Drug Co. KIMMEL MAY BE OMAHA MAN Signatures of Ex-Convict Compared With That at Court House. CHARACTEHISTTCS ; THE SAME People Who Knew George A. Klm mel In OmaJtn Say He ta the Mti JTow at HU Old Homo at Mies, Mich. Signatures of George A. Klmmel, for merly of Omaha, and George A. Klmmel, the Nilea, llich., es-convlct, were com pared by clerks In the office, .of Register of Deeds Frank W. Bandle Friday morn ing and showed such lmillaxity that the clerks would not positively state whether or not the signature, were made by the same hand. The general characteristics ot the sig natures are the same, though they differ In miuute details. The comparison was made between four signaturf-s written, by George A. Kimmel. the ex-cohvlct, while In the prison at Auburn. 'N. Y.. and the signature of a. mortgage release, signed by George A. Kimmel of Omaha, as secretary of the Home Investment company, on April 23, 1S92. . . The similarity of the signatures 6n the letters and on the mortgage record Is sufficient to add strength to the. claim of the Nlles man that he is George A. Klmmel who lived in Omaha with Andrew J. Hunt years aso and who disappeared in Kansas .City In J8"S. lr is not suffi cient to sbolute!y prove that the two K mtnels are the eame. hoyever. Writlnv 1 Similar. The signature on the mortgage record Is written In a firm. free, confident hand, as If by -a person accustomed to writing It many times dally. The signatures on the four letters -from the Auburn prison are written with leas freedom' and ease. as if by one not accustomed to writing. The difference in time may ' explain ' the difference. . Sixteen years elapsed between the writing of the name on the mort gage record and. the writing of the names on the four Auburn prison, letters. In all the signatures the name Is "Geo. A. Kimmel." In all the three, parts of tbe name are run together, the writer having written "Geo. A. Kimmel" with out removing pen from -paper, and then having returned and placed periods after "Geo." and after- "A.". In the Auburn prison signatures the "A" is consider ably smaller than the "A" on the mort gage record,. being almost as small as the email .letters of the . signature. Dr. O. S Wood of Omaha, family physi cian for George A. Kimmel, his sister, and'' his mother' when they lived in Omaha, is the owner of the four Kimmel letters. He declared Friday that there ts In his mind no doubt that the Kimmel of Auburn prison is the Kimmel formerly of Omaha. and Arkansas City, Kan. "These Jetters refer to things, details of Klmmel's life, that convince me they could -not have been written by any ono but him." said Dr. Wood. "I am as e'rrain that the Klmmel of Auburn prisci Is the Kimmel I. knew as 1 am certain tr.it 1 am alive. I gtl Into correspondence with him In January, 1H0, through u friend of his who lives here. He identi fied photographs of me I sent to the prison. His letters also convinced rae " Mrs. Wyle B. Nichols. 1830 Wirt street, knew the original George A. Kimmel for a number of years previous to his dis appearance and incarceration in Auburn prison. "I do not think there is any doubt," says she, "that the George Klm mel now In Nlles is the original Klmmel. I knew him well and .am familiar with all his characteristics, by which the Nlles man Is Identified. Some time ago I received from Auburn .prison photo graphs and Bertilloa measurements of the .convict- Klmmel for verification, and upon examining them' closely I came to the conclusion that the prisoner was the original Kimmel I know. Another thing that makes me believe that be is the. only Kimmel is that he has related so many little occurrences of which no one else could know." Too Many Register from Same Place Charges sgainst James Wilson, who is accused of illegal registration of voters In the first precinct of the third ward, have been filed by County Attorney English on eomplaint of J..J. Mahoney, clerk of the police court and candidate for pollca Judge. Mahoney accuses Wil son,, who is a member of the registra tion board, of having entered the names ot twenty men on the books, each man giving , his residence u.t &01 North Six teenth street, w here Wilson Is ' a clerk of a rooming house, whereas but eight men live there and but eight lived there on September 5. the date the offense is said to have been committed.. Operation Performed on Injured Workman Police Surgeons performed an operation on Michael McDonald at St. Joseph's hospital at 11 o'clock Friday morning to relieve the pressure of a broken vertebrae on the spinal cord. Whether or not Mc Donald will survive oannot be determined at this time. McDonald is tbe workman who was Injured several days ago when a heavy piece of machinery fell on his back while, he was employed at the Allen P. Ely company's plant. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Dr. M. J. Ford, who has been taking a couri-e In advanced surgery in the sur gical department of Harvard university, has returned to Omaha. Style Show Opens in All Big Stores in Omaha Monday Omaha merchants, who In former years were on the constant qui vive lest some other merchants should arrange , a "fall opening" a day. or two earlier than their own, are resting easy this year with the assuranoe that the display of new styles will be opened to the public In all the stores at the same hour. Monday is set for the time for all. Lack of co-oporation among the merchants-has o6mewhat spoiled fall open ings heretofore; this year, say the mer chants, the co-operation of all the stores insures- the biggest and best style show ever seen In the west. In othpr years, stores were forced to make their opening before thoy were ready, bcause they feared that someone else was ready and might beat them by a day or two This year everybody knows when every, b.idy else wlM open anu everybody .vill le r-iady- Inticad of fcarlnc- vht Mi neighbor may do. each rn.-in will bc:d his energies toward n.&iviii;,- his on display the best pos&ibli. . . It Is expected that students. Of . styles from all over the west will be .on hind Monday to examine all the latest Importa tions and to learn what the styles really will be. . . .. facturer. The cover design is drawn by Irving Benolken. Following is the executive staff of the Register for the year 1911-1!U2: Editor-!n-chlef, George Grimes; assistant editor, Beulah Byrd; business manager. Milton Fettrsen:. assistant manager. James I'nrkee. ' TGuT'S m 'GOLDEN OOFFEE Start trie djy right. Drink a eiin r,f- lliis superb LlenJ. Observe its lull-body a:iii the richness of its aroma. Old Golden satisfie tccaus; it -. itnoi codec through ami through. Firest oolite growths blended to mike the mot glorious cup that can grace a brcikfaM tabic or top ofl a good dinner. Be sure the seal is unbroken. 30c a pound at your grocer's. TONS BROTHERS, Dm Motrins, Iowa There are two kinds ol Spices, Tone's sad "others. " Freshmen at the High School as Cadets for the First Time HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER ISSUES SEPTEMBER NUMBER - i The September number of trje Omaha H:gh School Register as issued Friday and contains iriany attractive features in s.Mition to the fact that it has Increased In size and Is now a forty-page magazine. The Register contains two short stories th s month which are exceptionally good. "The Victory." a girl's tennis tournament storv. and 'Weary WYson. College Hobo," a timely story suggested by the recent investigation of eastern colleges made by R. T Crane, the millionaire Iron roanu- 'BieSlthtul-'. uiomp Btink Hereford's Acid Phosphate makes a healthful and, invig orating; drink with Mrater and -sugar only. An invaluable tonic, a delightful beverage and one of the best restorers when the energies .flag and the spirits droop. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Son. Alcoholic. i'lw"UJt""" V" ""'Wiyn--iBti1!P.' .i ',tmwmt'r,X,,.n,,m " .' ' H"H' Pi ujm. wu" ii' wsw m nww ,iw i i mi n ii. i ii . in i , up imii. ii iim... ni'n i ii n i ii 4 Jnii (ukiumS- , v, ,. fci. ..... -w-v v-.r, ,,V . - . 1 s ': v - .,J n .. .. - .. i... . .. . . , , -,J t M.N'Tll GRADE BTUDEXTS FORM I N LINE TO BS PLACED IN THEIR CADET COMPANIES. Suffered With Diarrhoea i or two days I suffered terrible agony with Diarrhoea and Griping pains, when a friend recommended Wakefield's Blackberry TlaUam to me and I Bfcr.t out arsd got a bo!tle Tlve effect it had on m was wonderful ft nuicWly rrlleveJ the pain, q'ii'eted nte' Mid ' I "ifent to s'.fc-p soon after commencing the Balsam. Whep I wake up I nas, cured and have net had an attack of the trouble since. I have been subject to bowel trouble end have tried-a-good many -otherTem tdles with no satisfaction, but this one 1 Just what I needed and I take pleasure In writing yo'i this letter telling of my experience with It Very truly yours. It STACK fcSth and Buffalo Ave.. Chicago Hundreds of people (grown peop'e and children) are ivlr.g today whooe their lives' to Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam. It has cured hundreds If not thousands of cases of Diarrhoea and summer bowel troubles In the past sixty-five years after other remedies - bsve failed. lie everywhsr. MILI.ITFRV STIVU- to be closed nut nt laca idin cost Sale beginning Saturday morning, Sept. 23, at 9 A. M. at S70.'i North 24th St. Big bargains at your price. Low One Way Rates I ' to J Seattle, Taooua, Portland, Spokane, victoria Jia vaneoaver, via Canadian Pacific Railway Through :he famuus scei.ery f the Canadian Rock leu and Solktrks. Trains for Pacific Coaiit points, cariyuig tourist cars, leaves St. Faul 11:00 A. M nd 10.80 P. M. dally. Tli kets on sale September lFth to October 16th. inclusive r'or Informa tion and literature aee the agent of any rnilay. or wrlte GEO. A. WALIOI, Oea. Agent 834 So. Clark St. Chloeao. IU. - HAIR BALSAM mat fteAulirfl U.e slr. PruoMjiaa I hixuiWMt gruvtb. Var rails to Kestora ftto t! &i a Aim t F, , 1 v.l.w V f ,J10 l lruf iruu a
