Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    12
1I1K UKK: OMAHA. SATl.'KD.W. (M.TOIIKIl in, 11111.
Brandeis Stores
NOTABLE SPECIAL
TT7W' TTr
SB-
sale mmm
SEMI-ANNUAL OFFER
Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Woman's Hat
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
That Has Been Priced at $10.00 or More
AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE
This Includes Every Stunning Fall and Winter
. Hat in Our Entire Stock..
It ie the sale that every womnn in Omaha waits
for. AJ1 our stunning Pattern lints-Dross Hats
Evening Hats-Street lints -Plumn and Feather
Trimmed Hats-Original New York and Paris
Hats, in fact every high class fall and winter hat
in our entire stock, that has been soiling up to
$50.(X), at exactly half price.
All the $50.00 Hats at $25.00
AU the $40.00 Hats at $20.00
All the $35.00 Hats at $17.50
All the $25.00 Hats at $12.50
All the $20.00 Hats at $10.00
All the $15.00 Hats at $7.50
All the $10.00 Hats at $5.00
All of Our Misses Hats that are made of fino
French Felts, trimmed with ribbons and velvet,
in the popular shades of red, black and navy. . A
great variety of them. Many worth as high as
$3.50 each-your choice 0 8 C
Your Choir! of Any Woman' Trimmed flat In Our Dane.
mrnt Hmion-Many wortb up to
at
DRESS FORMS
Largest assortment of Hall-Bochert'a
Dress Forms of any store west of Chicago.
Bpecial Dressmaker's model Brown Jersey
Covered Bust, perfectly proportioned, heavy
stand mounted on casters; all slses from
32 to 44 bust This is the Hall-Borcbert
make, sold everywhere at 15-speclal for
mjsasisiwiijWujBawMono day at
aliH liJ S3. GO
pi
L Li
From Omaha's
Blair.
Major J. P. White upent Sunday with
relatives In tiioux City. .
Attornty Uvirke Carrlgan was an
Omana vlnltor this week.
Miss Qeortcle Kairchtlds of liurman Is a
Cuoat at tli Judse lCUur home. - ,
Herman 8hlelds of Omaha Is spending a
lew days at the Wilkarson homo.
Dr. Murdock and family returned from
their Canadian trip on last Monday.
County Clerk Ore Anderson was In
I-tlmr, . la., Jor a short vtait with ro
lalivea. larker Ollerman. In the Insurance busl
tieas at Kankakxe. 111., la home on a
short visit with his parents. ,
Miss Kunice Kllllan. dauRhter of Cap
tain Klllian of Fort Omuha, la a suest
at the Arndt home for a (w days.
Charles Osterman of Central City and
Mrs. Mary Ininnn of Shawnee, Okl.,
wt-re quests this week of Thomas Oster
man. The Blair HlBh Bchmil Hoosters clu
Fav a literary recital for Ih bvnrflt of
the Hoy Athletic aasuclatlon, realising a
liOoS sum.
Captain Fred Abbott of Company 15 of
the inliltla has reHl;ned, on hla removal
Imm islalr. and Knt Lieutenant J'aul
Kelly will succeed hi ill.
The Kennard t;iiterprl!"t. recently
imned by the late K Tiffany, hua
bten leased to K. l'rllilU'.' foriiicrly of
the Plaitbniouth News-Herald. ,
JudKe Troup, in district rourt, trantod
a divorce to Mrs. Grace lay from her
husband. Lonnle Iay. 11 nil was granted
her maiden name of found.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ftanflettd of Omaha
iwnt fcunduy in lilalr with Mra. Man
Hild a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones
and Dr. O. K. Mead and family.
Mrs. James 'Wore and daughter. Mir
Karet. Kave a prrnuptlal dinner to Miaa
Marie H-itler. who will be married No
vember IS to Dr. llerntln of Huitington.
Neb.
MIhs Oeraldlne Kemp goes to Kremont
on Saturday to give aeveral violin num.
)ra in a munlcal program before the
M'omeo's club and alao a viohn solo In
the Methodist church on Sunday morning.
ixty-flve members of the Lyon and
Tekumah Woman's Relief corps lodKrs
vbltnl with the Dlalr corps yerterday,
arriving In the morning and ret urn inn
lioina on the evening train. After thvir
regular lodge evasion the visitors were
taken on a aUM seeing tour over the
ilty by automobile.
8srlaafleld.
The first snow of the season fell on
Thurtdey.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCamlsy last Sunday. ,
Mrs. U A. bates visited Mlas Klisabeth
O Mitn at lea.aiua.il iaiio..ua) .
W. II. Uavldson went to Kansas City
U vlalt tha family of K. J. I.efur.
C. K. Preaton and wife have gone to
North Dakota on a short vlxtt After
returning here, they will move to Indepen
dence, Thomas Nelaon attended the proKresalve
repub ican convention at Lincoln lust
Vrlday. He was made commltteemaa for
fcaipy county.
William Zimmerman, was the ouly per
son frotn this vicinity who drew a low
rmmber in the South Dakota land diaw
lng. His nuuiber was l.wiS.
Oeorge t ackles bought a V arr farm
MP .
$15
$15
fa-Saturday,
Hall Bor
chert's Ad
justable Forms of
very kind
are here.
Near Neighbors
near lilalr two months ago for llS.tM. liv
naa unvrva a.wu lor trie same tract this
wwii, uui reiuseu tne oner.
. Jack ' Hvana whn mimm 1 , . ... u
automobile ran Into his team last week,
v.n uiiii(iii 10 jne npruiKiieiu Hospital.
It wns thought for a while that his fool
WOUliI' illlVA In I, a nmrt. A ..... 1. - . ..
now getting better.
Waterloo.
Charles Poherty drew No. 1W7 In the
Dakota land allotment.
Mrs. H. fl. Bassler. who came Tuesday
and visited a couple of days with old
uleiiuu friends, left , for Valley.
Mrs. James Taylor and son. Frank, nt
Omaua wure visiting al the John Taylor
iw in laab wetm.
The social given by tha Christian K.
deavor society of the I'reahyterlan church
at the feaaonlo hall Weinestiay evening
was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Lv K. Coy of Paxton,
Neb., arrived last Friday afternoon for a
visit with Mrs. toy's sister. Mrs. C. U.
Noyea, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Queen of Cambridge
Spring, I'a., have been visiting their
vvaierioo relatives, Mr, and Mrs. C V.
Humes, the iat week.
Mrs. K. U. White and llttla aran.l.
child, Nellie White, are in this county.
visaing menas, Having come recently
from isorth Vaklma, Waah.
Mr. and .Mrs. Chris Jensen of Uennon,
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson,
returned home buuuay, alter a snort
visit with tnelr IriOnUs at their farm
home. .
There waa a good attendance at the
lecture Priuay evening at the Walsh hall
by Wilils K. ileed of Madison, wnu spoae
under tuu susices of the Waterloo V Om
an's club.
The Curio parly given last Thursday
atternoon by the women of the 1'reabyiv
nan cnuren was held nt the home of
Mis. K. a. Curmony ina'.eao of at Mis.
Gould s. owing to the lllnees of the latter.
.Mrs. L. W. Shannon went to' Omaha
Moiiaay noon, returning Tuesday w.tn
rer tiaughter In tneir car. Mrs. H. It.
Liassler of Manhattan, Kan.; Mrs WiU
Ham Kmeraon of Fremont and Mrs. B. U.
Hopper siso came out with Mrs. Whitney.
The funeral of Charles Alexander, a
former resident of this locality, was held
at Waterloo bunday. lie Ule.1 at the
Fremont hoapliat last Friday and was
burled at button by Ih eside of Uis wite.
He was well known to many of the oid
tune residetas of Waterloo and vicinity.
He was a brother-in-law o( Lbs lute
George Sharp of Uiualia.
BeBBaStoa.
John Iebbert visited the Laud Show
W ednesday.
P. Mangold and wife motored over to
dpringlleld 1 hursdsy.
Charles Penke threahed corn on Thurs
day for P. Luns, jr., and E. Kenke.
A glass setter was her Tuesday setting
the i..c!i puit giaas in tne U. U. Mau
gold store.
Several from her went to Washington
Tuesday evening to attend Heriit Uuch'k
tin wedding.
Charles Schlelp received hla clutch for
his big gas engine Wednesday, and by
Saturday will have hi mill running full
11 m again.
If. Schwaak. 3. Petersen. F. Wendt. O.
F. Mangold and tea other went from
OF WOMEN'S ELEGANT
Costumes
Gowns W:mWf JS I
A REMARKABLE PURCHASE
OF THE ENTIRE LINE OF
SHOW ROOM SAMPLES from
a Famous New York Designer.
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF
THEIR VALUE J V V I f , 1 fl, I,
This was a purchase of the vJJ X'U'lj 7? A ' '
most unusual character, as it in- , r v l f cJA '' M , V
volvcs hundreds of stunning ' v . f 9 W J j A ; f
po and costumes of a charac- A rV" T J1 i.U I I
which wo Lousht the stock A ,N 1 ! y 1 H
makes extraordinary rnduc- V r4 J 4
tions possible at the season's O 1 VN. ; ffl' 4 T
very beginning. , H' 7s ) ' : ' V.i M.
- $19 - $25J
Are tho prices we will ask for
these stunning garments, the
value of which range from $35
to $G5 each.
There are dresses for after
noon affairs for street for
calling for the theater for
receptions. Every garment is
an exclusive model, harmonious
in tone and artistic in design.
Three great groups at
-$19 -$25
Every desirable fab
ric and color is represented.
J
r:.
SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS DRUG
FKRFUMK SECTION.
DOo Java Rice Powder 20c
R. & O. Anthea Powder .'71c
11.00 Maubert's, the imported Rice Pow
der Bflc
DOc La Jeune Powder 3c
00c Colgate's Monad Violet or Lily of
tho Valley, at per oz sac
15o Chamois ....DC
TOILET GOODS HKCTION. .
25c LUno Talcum Oc
25c Sanltol Tooth Powder 14c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 2c
26c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder 12c
35c Daggett & Itamsdell's Cold Cream 24c
75c Ponipelan Massage 4c
25c R-ublfoam ihc
BRANDEIS TOMES
here to the land opening In South Dakota
last week.
While In the lumber yard last Saturday
William Kelner of near Klkhorn, stepped
In between two lumber piles, and while
Ihere kicked a brace that was holdtnK
a lumber pile and It fell over on him.
striking him across the back. At thla
writing lie Is not expected to live.
Millard.
Miss Mamie Von Dohren was shopping
hi Uinana Tuesday.
Mrs. ciirls Kocn spent several days In
Omuha this week.
Mr. Koaker, the telephone manager, was
In Valley last Saturday.
Mr. P. B. Anderson attended tha Land
show at Omaha 'I hursitay.
Miss Margaret Slert attended the dance
given at .lkhurn Saturday evening.
Miss Amelia Frits is visiting relatives
at Fort Crook at tho present time.
Miss Oalnes, the grammar teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday In Omaha.
Messrs. Vivian Hobeitson and Henry
Andresen were Omaha vl.-iuna bunday.
Mr. F. A. Bsldwln is vlsltim; her
daughter. Mrs. Murphy, at Lincoln, Nub.
J. K. Ittggs of Waterloo, editor of the
Millard Courier, was In Millard Tuesday.
Mrs. fteorge Doyer of Paplllion visited
several days last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Suhl nave a party luat
Tuesday to celebrate Mrs. buhl's birth
day. Misses Alio Koch nnd Gladys Baldwin
of Omaha spent Sunday at thulr reipect
ive liome.1.
Mrsfrs. Clifford. Harrow and Duncan
Robertson of Omaha : visited In Millard
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lemplie of Omaha, who formerly
lived In this city, was visiting here with
friends lent week.
Mlts Marie Harder of Paplllion. Neb.,
"pent several days this week with her
sister, Mrs. John Slert.
Mirs KUzabeth MrMullen and Miss Flor
enco Woodhull of Omaha were guests of
Miss Mamie Von Dohren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Von iKihren. Jr..
vlblted at the homo of Mrs. Von Pnhren's
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Dahmke, at Omaha
Sunday.
A farewell surprlne party was riven
Sundav even'ng In honor of Miss Mar
garet Slert. who left Monday for Denver,
f'nln. She Intends spending the winter
there.
Mlns Taullne Stnresrdt of this rltv anrl
Mr Solomon of Smith Omaha were mar
ked Tuesday at Omaha. The marriage
-am a a great surprise to her manv
'Mends here. Ths community extends
their congratulations.
Valley.
W. 8. F.ddv and Nols Johnson were In
O-.naha Wedneeday.
Miss Lola Prvan returned Wednesday
from an extended trip In the west.
Mrs. A. K. Hubbard and Mlas Annie
Unblnson Were ahopplng In Omaha Fri
day. Vr. and Mrs. W. O. WWtmore and
children went n Omaha Wednesday to
v I 1 1 the Ii nd Show.
Ths rr"i" r"i o the Woman's
rluh was held Fr'dav afternoon at the
horn of Mrs. J. C. A gee.
Vr. and Mrs. Tom VcN'ah packed their
-.fU in a car and left F-tday for their
new horn at Kearney. Neb.
Mm. A. J MrDimstd wnt to Tllden
"'"rn'iv for a v''t with hr aister.
Mia. Heinpated, and other relative.
Oult a number of the Vallev teachers
and young peopl attended Ih address
!-k i' , nr' ti.,v
A SUNDRIES.
IT l-Qt. Thermos Bottle .'
fjJNk 1-pt. Thermos Bottle .
rrAtl V4-gal. Vac-Jac Bottle
, .$2.40
, .1.41
, . fo.OO
.... Be
SOAP.
15c Llquozono Soap .
6 cakes Cocoanut Oil Soap 2.V
6 cakes Cocoanut Oil Soap. .23c
btu society Hygenlque 40c
25c Cutlcura 2ttc
3 cakes Harmony Rose 23c
REXALL.
$1.00 Vegetable Compound Oc
60c Rubbing Oil 4.V
Shaving Lotion, 25c and 45c
60c Cherry Juice Cough Syrup 45c
given by Willis Reed at Waterloo, FtI
ilay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mori a Johnson, Miss Nel
lie Whitmoro and Mr. and Sirs. F. C.
Kennedy went to Fremont Tuesday In
Mr. Johnson's unto.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their dauKh
ters, lMh and Ada, of Fremont, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy
Saturday and Sunday.
John Hill was In Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. W, It. Nightengale Bpent several
flays with her daughter. Mrs. Mortensen,
at Valparaiso this week.
Mrs. George McDonld. who has been
vIhUIiik Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald,
left Thursday for a visit with her par
ents nt Long Pine, Neb., after which she
will Join Mr. McDonald at Norfolk, where
they expect to make their home.
IrvtnpMon.
O. M. Humphreys of Omaha waa a
visitor in Irvlngton Sunday.
Mr. William Kovtger celebrated her
bivihday Wednesday with a party.
The Congregational Ladles' Aid society
held Its hint meeting at the home of F.
U. Hibbard.
Miss Alma Peterson spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra
John Peterson.
Mrs. 1L W. Orant of Beatrice, Neb.,
visited at tho home of her sister, Mrs.
D. C. Krats of Irvinston.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Tirehan were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ander
son Saturdny and Sunday.
Dccon and Mrs. Brewster of Irvlngton
attended tho convention of the Congre
gational church at Crete, Neb., lnit week.
Mlfpea Fnnnln Anderon. Nancy Otte
nnd Minerva Krats and Mr. Ira Finch
are attending the t'nlon Christian En
deavor state convention at IJncoln.
C L. Schell Is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Harmon of Lincoln, while
sttendlng a brotherhood convention of
the Christian church at that place.
Miss Fannie Anderson attended the eon
venilon of tho ConKregational church
last week. On her way home she stooped
over nt Lincoln to attend the Union
Christ 'un Endeavor convention.
Tho Irvlngton Chrlatlan church rave n
harvest home program Sunday evening
The members brounht In farm products
which were used for decorations and aft
erwards given to tho poor of tha com
munity. The Christian F.ndeavor soe'ety of the
Irvlngton Church of Christ will give a
Hallowe'en social ut the home of Mrs.
8. A. Hates, October 80. Kverybody is
cordially invited. Kveryone not masked
except mothers with children will be re
quired to pay a fine of cents.
Traffic is Heavy
on New Interurban
The traffic Is -ao brisk on the Omaha
Papllllon interurban electric line that one
car can no longer care for the business
and another has beeii ordered, which is
expected her next week.
Two-hour service Is maintained now.
When the new car is received, hourly
service will be Inaugurated on Saturdays
and Sundays and during the busiest hours
of other days.
A IMeaaaat karprlae
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. lie. For
sal by Leutou Drug Co.
CUT FLOWER SALE
Chrysanthemums 15c
Also big sale Koscs and Carnations m
Cut Flower Department New Store
south side.
DEPARTMENT
PATENT MEDICINES.
50c Milk's Emulsion
35c Castorla
50c Syrup of Figs . . .
e
50c Swamp Root .
60c Sal Hepatica
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt
$1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
pound
$1.00 Smith's Green Mountain
vator
$1.00 Cooper's New Discovery ....
We are having in our Boap department
a special demonstration of Maxlne Elliott
Oriental Tar and Hearts and Flowers
Soap. Ask to see them. '
Clarke Particular to
Whom He Reports
The executive committee of the Com
mercial club turned Henry T. Clarke
down and he returned the favor by turn
ing down the river navigation commlliee
of the club.
Clarke was appointed by the executive
committee a delegate to a recent naviga
tion meeting at Chicago. The executive
committee this week waa too busy to hear
la report and asked him to make It to
.he river navigation committee.
The river committee convened Wednes
day, but Clarke didn't show up. The club
porter was sent after him and found hlrr.
on the street, but he refused to come.
He wantJ to make his report to the com
mittee that appointed him.
Ilotldlna Permits.
N. E. Adams, frame store, 4001 North
Twenty-foui tti strett. $3 000; A. limited;
2m Pinkney street; frame dwelling,
J-'.OOO. v ' .
The Key to the Situation Be Ads.
A FINELY told story
of New York life.
The authors style will
captivate the reader a3
completely as if he were
reading Dickens
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
A. C McCLURG h CO. PMuUn
NawYoA CHICAGO SaaFmadeco
mrnG
Women's Ready-to-Wear
Fall Coats, Suits and Waists
Specially Priced Saturday
Women's Long Velour Coats-Very popular. A
number of styles at 35, $39 and $45
Women's Long Tailored Coats-All new styles ;ind
colors-very serviceable, at $10
Women's Handsome Winter Coats-The new heavy
cloths-very warm and practical at $15
New Lot of Women's Fine Black Broadcloth
Coats-Specially priced at $25
Women's Smart, New Corduroy Suits-Made in
tho new late fail models, at .' $35
Extra Special Lot of Women's Fall Wool Suits-
Actually worth $32.50, at $19
Women's Net, Silk and Chiffon Waists-Fall stvlos
at $3 .98
Women's New Tailored Wash Waists-Fall styles,
nt 9Sc
Women's New Sweater Coats-Smart styles,
at 1.98 and $2.50
CHILDREN'S NEW COATS AND DRESSES
Children's Pretty Dcarskln Coats All sizes, special, gl.QS
An Extra Special Lot of Children's Winter Coats Actually
worth up to $7.50, Saturday at S5.00
Children's School Dresses Wool serges in sailor styles, etc
Three lots at $2.08. $3.08 and $3.00
Great SALE BAGS
Remarkable Purchase of Fine Leather, Velvet,
Beaded and New Cavalier Bags
Velvet Bags In
all colors, sizes
and shapes. Ger
man silver or
leather frames;
also fine leather
bags with long
silk cord and
leather handles
a 1 1 popular
materials best
of frames. Val
ues up to $2.50,
at
..20c
. .32c
. .45c
. .45c
..54c
. .80c
Com-
. .80c
Reno
. .60c
..80C
Those Stunning ftew
those fashionable bags, in all colors, ,
silk lined and made with Inside
frame Saturday only, at
COMPLETE SHOWNIG OF BEADED BAGS.
Headed Rags
Worth up to.
$3.98, at '. .$1.08
Hallowe'en Novelties
Scores and scores of the
cleverest, most attract
ive novelties for Hallow
e'en parties, table favors
and decorations. Hun
dreds of varieties at 60,
100 anl op.
A FREE TRIAL
of
The Reflex
at Our Risk
Here is Our Offer to our Consumers
Wo ask you to let in install a Keflex of the stylo
you wish, and we will make no charge for doing it.
We will leave it for a period of ll) days.
Then if you like it you keep it and pay the regu
lar retail price for it.
If you don't like it we remove it and make no
charge for it.
You take NO risk
The Reflex, as shown here, costs $2.25.
Call today and select your lamp und glassware.
Suitablo to any room in your house.
OMAHA GAS
Old Time Remedy Darkens the Hair.
Dandruff and Falling Hair Stopped.
From time Immemorial, sag and sul
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of tha
value of such a combination for darken
ing the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get a
hair tonic of 'his sort was to brew It in
the home fireplace, a method which was
troublesome and not always satisfactory.
Nowadays almost every up-to-date drug,
gl-t can supply hla ratrons with a
ready-to-ue product, skillfully com
u....ued in perfectly equipped labora
tories. Tha Wyeth Chemical Company of
The Bee for
Hundreds of fin Leather and Velvet Bags,
in coiotr nnri djhck . sian
very elaborate fancy
bags, at
.$1.98
Cavalier Rags A wonderful lot of
$300
Readcd Bags
Worth up to $S,
at ....... .$3.08
Headed Bags
Worth up to $10,
at $1.98
COMPANY
.New York put an Ideal remedy of th:n
sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Kemedy, and authorise drugglttn
to sell it undr guarantee that the mon
ey will be refunded if It falls to do ex
actly as represented.
I If you have dandruff or If your hair
lis turning -rray or coming out, don t
delay, but get a bottle of this .remedy
today, and so what a few days' treat
ment will do for you.
This preparation Is of fere 1 to tli-j
public at fifty cent a bottle, and it
recommended and sold by all druggist 4,
Special Agent. Sherman & MctVinnell.
lth and llarrey Sts., itith and Dodf-e
ISta.
liliiijilli
All the ta