THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912.
12
;
nmrTTiqiTEii ... I
Beweit
Style
is
Woman's
Whit
Shoas
irs
Here.
Tuesday
Great Sale
of
Petticoats
Worth up to $1.50 at 50c
A special lot of women's good quality
sateen, feathersilk and imitation Hea
therbloom petticoats blacks and
plain colors some fancy, all sizes-up-to-date,
good wearing petticoats;
actcally made to sell as
high as $1.50; special ill IP
Big Special Bargain in Basement
Yard Wide Percales
The 12V&e kind at Gc a yard A most fortunate pur
chase by our New York representative enables us to offer
the choicest styles in light colorings. Positively the
best quality, yard wide percales in perfect full pieces.
A better bargain in fine percales has never 1
been offered. Buy them here Tuesday at, O P C
yard
Tuesday We Offer You Remarkable Bargains
High Class New Embroideries
18 and 27-inch fine swiss, nainsook and cambric embroid
ered flouncings, skirtings, corset coverings, also wide
insertions and galloons all choice, new designs. C -Many
worth 50c yd. ; on big bargain square, yd. ... V C
Embroideries at 39c
18 and 27-inch Swiss, batiste and nainsook embroidered
flouncings, corset coverings, also 24-inch allovers ele
gant new designs in eyelet, floral, blind relief
and new combination effects; at, yard ........... 0 7C
Fine Wash Laces at Halt Their Regular Price
Fine platt and Normandy Val. laces and insertions, fine
'French and German Vals.; also pure linen torchon laces
and insertions many to match actully worth C
10c a yard on bargain square at, yard ... .vC
BRANDEIS STORES
BODY CONSIGNED TO GRAVE Miscreant Slashes
Impressive Service Conducted for
Captain J. H. Savage.
HONORED BY FELLOW OFFICERS
Holy Mans I Said at 81. Patrick'
Church, Where Words ,t
Kuloar Are Spoken by
j 1 . Priests.
I The body of Captain John H. Savage
wan laid to real ' yesterday in Holy
Sepulchre cemetery, while three platoons
pf police and all the city detectives with
bared heads paid their last respect. Rev
Hugh Gateley pronounced the blessing at
i grave.
. Meeting at the rcxidence of their former
chief, 1930 South Eleventh street, the de
tectives and patrolmen accompanied the
tody to St Patrick's church, Fourteenth
end Castellar streets, where services were
liCld. Kev. K. M. Glceaon conducted holy
rnus. Ho was assisted by Father J. T.
Smith, celebrant, and Father J. O. Jean
title. Edward and Peter Bolen, boMi
nephews of Captain Savage, were the
acolytes. 'The music was rendered by .1
l-lioir in charge of John F. Brennan.
J The immense church was filled with
Utourners and a majority' of them ac
companied the body to the grave. The
ifoceuslon was an unusually large one
iilid was headed by three platoons of
police in charge of Lieutenant Thomas
Hayes, Sergeant Cook and Sergeant
ifcamuelsnn.
Following mass eulogies were ex
pressed. Father Gleason made a short
l.ilk to the assemblage in which he aald
f he city of Omaha, had lost one of Its
mvast zealous and honored citizens, ' one
ho at all times was working for the bet
ferment of Omaha and who discharged
ts duty in a fearless manner. .
.Many floral offerings were mate. One
foom at the Savage home was almost
tilled with the beautiful blossoms.
tThc honorary pallbearers were Mayor
pahlman. Commissioner Ryder, Police
thief Donahue, Captain Dunn, Captain
tHitnpsey and ex-Police Commissioner
tt'ttpplch; active. Detectives Dunn, Flem
ing, Sullivan. Murphy, Donahue and
Acting-chief Devereese.
Funeral Directors
1. Meet Here Today
The Nebraska State Funeral Directors'
association will begin a three-day con.
yentlou In Omaha this morning.
Ttie Coliseum has been fitted out with
exhibits and the program of business and
iiiitertalnment completed.
J Some of the features of the convention
which may interest even those "outside
the embalming profession will be a paper
f,vi Wednesday morning by H. K. Bur-
lu-t on "Funeral Etiquet;". a paper by
Vrge Darling pf Alliance Wednesday
afternoon on "Trials and Tribulations of
the Country Undertaker," and a talk
Thursday morning by E." E Little oa
Mudern Interments."
Upon returning home Sunday evening
with his wife and children, Paul Zim
merman, 24(3 South Sixteenth street,
found feathers scattered in all directions
about the house. During the absence of
the family some one gained entrance
through a basement window, cut open
every pillow and feather tick In the
house and scattered the feathers on the
floor and chairs. In the closets and even
on the pantry stores. , '
Instead of sleeping on a downy couch
of fluffy softness, the family was
obliged to endure the sharp edges of the
bed springs all night, and thev wok
up in the morning feeling stiff.
' ' Dangerous Sara-err
8i; the abdominal region Is often pre
vented by the use of Dr. King's New Life
PJU, the painless purifiers. 25c.'' Fo
Siila by Btaton Drug Co. - S?
Zimmerman's Ticks;
Scatters Feathers
Politicians from
: the West to Ride
on Special Trains
The Union Paciflo Is lining up several
political special trains that will move
east during the next few days. The road
has captured the delegates from Oregon,
Nevada, Utah and Colorado for bpth the
rcpuoiicun ana acmocratic conventions.
They will alt come through, Omaha, but
the dates for their arrival are not yet
known.'.
Butler Kicks on
Increase in Rate
Commissioner Dan B. Butler believes
he. has discovered a "trust" among in-
lurance companies and has written sev
eral to appear at his office and explain
why they have doubled the charge for
official bonds over the price prevailing
three years ago.
H. S. Byrne, H. E. Palmer & Co.. the
Lion Bonding company; and the Love-
Haskell company furnished the seven
commissioners with their 15.000 official
bonds. Heretofore counctlmen paid S12.50
per year for these bonds. This year it Is
13, although other companies have taken
other official bonds at the old price.
unless there Is proper explanation the
commissioner of flnnnces and upcminta
will ask for a special meeting of the
commission to reconsider their action ap
proving the bonds at a premium of $25.
Mr. Butler says he will not pay the 13
per year, but will Insist that the old rate
be re-established, as the "risk on a com
missioner" is no greater than on a coun
oilman under the old regime.
KnigHts of Jimmy
Continue to Loot
Post-seaaon burglary continues Jko be
the mostt popular diversion among the
elite of the knights of ' the jimmy, and
the game is made all the more exciting
fey ; the- persistence of human beings to
fake' an ' occasional shot at them.
I Sometime during the night a soft-footed
fisltor made a call at the home of Frank
fkrup' at the rear of Its South Fit-
Extra Special
rMsaMM-MsMsaMMMr j
Announcement
We will open up a large department store at the old Bennett
store location, in the usual way, TUESDAY MORNING AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
The Entire Bennett Stock
Will Be Placed on Sale
As soon as it is possible to get it ready for you. It consists of over half million
dollars' worth of strictly dependable merchandise, embracing every need of the
wardrobe and home. . ,
Watch for further announcements.
Orkin Brothers
! 1
$3 00 1 1 A Yord to the Yise
I n X'.BUU W a m MT-m I 111
H
Shoe I
We have a man's shoe
that we can sell for $3.00
and guarantee just as we
do our higher priced shoes.
It is a shoe of honest, value.
We have them in velour
and box calf, genuine
Goodyear welt, 1st grade
oak sole leather soles; both
dress and working styles;
a $4.00 value for
DREXEL
1419 Farnam
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
msall Dealer.
Phones-"-,.
tecnth street while' the occupant was
away and proceeded to sort out' the
things that suited his fancy.. He selected
about 0 wortl of jewelry, but before
he finished he disgraced his profession
by taking a child's bank that contained
$3 in pennies.
While the burglar was at work Joe
Eenak, who lives on the same premises,
saw a light-in Skrupa'a apartments and
instituted an Jnveslgatlon. He caught the
visitor in the act of robbing the house
and fired two shots, but without effect.
When the first warm days arrive many who
have Gas Banges will want them connected and
those who have put off buying will make their
purchases and want the Gas Ranges connected
at once.
This will be hard on our customers . because
many will haveja brief wait until we can get to
them and it will be hard on us because it will put
a heavy strain on to give prompt service.
For this reason we ask you to BUY YOUR
GAS RANGE NOW-RIGHT AWAY.
If you do this we will connect it at once; you
may begin to use it whenever , you-are ready.
You may, if you desire, payfor it on easy terms
$2.00 each month.
' . . ,
This is co-operation and will help us help
you.
Omaha Gas Company
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
1506 Farnam St : rWv- - " Phono Doug. 1730.
Plates ...
Extracting
Fillings ..
Crowna ..,
.... 12.00 Up
25c I p
, . ....50c Up
$2.50 Up
'Wl III '
Missing Teeth supplied
without Plates or Bridge
work. Nerves removed
without pain. Work guar.
Brldgework . ..S2.50Ujt so Tsarssiie office nteed ten years.
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. M0TT WANTS DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mrs. Bertha Mott, wife of Burt Mott,
filed suit for divorce in dictrlct court Mon
cause of alleged abuse by her husband,
filed suit for divorce in district court yes
terday. She charges Mott with drunken
ness, cruelty and non-support, alleging
that her life with him was one of de
struction, misery . and want. Mrs,, Mott.
asks custody of their six-month-old child,
alimony of $10 a month, and restoration of
her maiden name, Wise,
When Mrs. Mott fled three weeks ago
her husband and his mother told the
police she had attempted to murder her
child. Mrs. Mott, who had gone to her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Wise, of Weeping
Water, returned to deny the charge ' and
fight for her child, aylng Mott's mean
ness had driven her away.
Mrs. Mott was adjudged feeble minded
and permitted to go to Weeping Water
to live with her mother. The child was
placed in custody of the juvenile authorities.
CLUNES THEATER
26th and Farnam
Have installed a new Mirroid Picture Screen and are
I 'criwino the cTpjitpst. motion nif.t.nrps in Omaha.
Hear Madame Weaver Wellington
Chicago's Great Contralto
AU this Week. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights
in addition to regular program. v Big feature never before
shown, in addition to regular program, Trans-Mississippi
Exposition, held in Omaha in 1898. Don't miss it. . Some
thing wonderful.
26th and Farnam
B
BIG MUDDY AGAIN CUTS - N .
TOWARD BURLINGTON TRACKS
With the June rise coming on, the
Missouri river is again on a tear at
Henton, below Council Bluffs. Since Bat
urday the annel has been cutting In
on the Burlington track and has washed
out roost of the work of several weeks
John Says:
l ul TiYMnv a. cross
eyed man opened an
umbrella and broke a
looking glass in my
store and instead of
having bad luck I
sold more TRUST
BUSTER ec CIGARS
in one day than ever
before In my history.
Pooh! PooM for you
superstitious fellows."
John 's : Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts. v
ago. Below the station the channel has
cut in behind the rlprapplng and has
undermined a long stretch of the track.
The river is rising rapidly and con
trary to the usual custom is cutting dur
ing the rise, instead of waiting until the
water begins to fait : . ,
Hair-Falling? Go To Your Doctor
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
Ayers Haif VigofgKAwP:
We believe doitors endorse this, or we would not put it np.v
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
. C. Ajar Conway. IwH. Xw.
JOSH MITCHEM., ,
Vioe President A. T. of X,.
BBAWDEISJ TKATM,
Tuesday iTenlng, June 11, 191a
"The Charon la Selatlon to the Indus
trial Problem" and "labor's Pro-
gratt for Industrial justice.".
Under the Auspices of the
Women's sessionary Federation Summer
School Committee.
: Seats at Box Office.
BZSEXYEB SEATS, SSo, 39o and 60c '
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE I.IANAWA
Dancing in the Grand Ball Room,
Music by Arthur E. Smith's
Orchestra.
Bathing, Boating, Free Moving
Pictures Every Evening.. First
; Class Restaurant.
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Better Bargains Than Ever
All This
Week
u B.y g
. C fjtPl n n sjsr
MS EE B mr. It MF
I IS
! II It
Don't Miss
One Day
25
Sale
th Anniversary
All department have joined hands to make this the biggest sales
week in our history. Watch our windows and! ads. JNew Dargains,
better bargains every day.
Wool Dress Goods
$1.25 Cream Serge 75c
20 pieces pure wool 52-inch
Costume Serges, heavy, firm
quality, always retails at
11.25; Tuesday at 75
MOHAIRS, MOHAIRS
Finest quality English mohairs,
, 44 and 52 inches wide, also a
big line of Sicilians; just the
thing for motor coats; values
to $1.50 a yard; on sale at,
yard . .48 and 68
Silk press Goods
59c Printed Pongees 25c
30 more pieces of those beau
tiful pfrinted pongees that
caused (such excitement last
week; iiostly navy and white,
black ajnd white or brown and
white; (while they last at, per
yard .2 ...... v 2o(
$1.00 SMk Messalines 68c 25
pieces! of 27-inch, all silk,
stripe and plain messalines.
all new sDrine shades, at, per
yard ,y .. . . 58) j
' jjjj
Tremendous (Bargain Giving
in Women's Outer Garments
All TUis Week
We Received from
Max Golds! on, New York
the following wire:
T. OTynn Hay flen Bros.
Are sending you by express 1,200
Silk Dresses which cost ns up to $15
to manufactures put them in your
window and make a noise make
this the greatest example of bargain
giving Omaha jhas ever known. If
you need more 'wire. Goldston.
The Dresses are Here
Taffetas, Messalines, Foulards, Pon
gees and Fancies All colors and
sizes, would retail in a regular way
up to $25.00. Trimmings alone are
worth more than Tues- AC
day's sale price. .,...... V"'''
See them in 16th street: window.
Other Garment Sale Snaps
Messaline and Taffeta Silk Under- (4 7fl
Oh 19
Lingerie Princess Slips $1.50
values, in colors and white; on
sale at 59
Ladies' and Misses' Tub Dresses
Values up to $5.00; on Bale
Tuesday at $1.00
skirts all colors, to $4.00 values. .
Ladies' Black Sateen and Heath
erbloom Underskirts, values up
to $2.00; choice 50
One big lot of Lawn Dressing
Sacques will be closed at, your
choice ..'...10
$5.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Tailored Suite Cream serges, taffetas
and fancies; on. Bale at $12.50
While Goods Specials tor Tuesday
Flaxona and Luna Lawns
Sheer and fine, worth 25c a
yard, at 15
Flaxons and Luna Lawns
Sheer and fine, worth. 50c a
yard, at -25
Dimities, plain white striped
and checked, worth 19c a yd.,
at -12
Dimities, plain white striped
and checked, worth 35c yard,
at -..lSe
Soft Chamois finished Long
cloth, yard wide, worth 18c a
yard, at 10
Soft Chamois' finished Long
cloth, yard wide, worth 29c
a yard 15
Wash Goods Specials
25c French Organdies, all col
ors, nice and sheer; yd. 18
18c Satin Luster Foulard, in
light and dark colors, very
pretty designs; on Bale at, a
yard .12
18c Printed Swisses, some in
bordered designs; per yard,
at 12 f
Plisses, in all colors; per yard,
' at 12 and 18
Anderson'B Genuine Scotch
Ginghams, in all the new and
up-to-date patterns, yd., 25
32-inch Zephyrs, in plaids and
stripes; at, yard 15
Specials in the Domestic Room Tuesday
Anniversary Sale Snaps Y
$1.39 Bed Spreads Full size,
good heavy weight, at... 5
Lonsdale or Hope Muslin In
Tuesday's sale, yard .... 7
15c Imported Huck Towels
Size 19x38, fancy borders 10
75c Bed Sheets 81x90 size, un
bleached and unhemmed, very
best grade, each 50
7c Apron Check Ginghams in
blues, browns or greens, at 5
ou Cannot Afford to Miss
12 He Percales Light and dark
colors, 36 inches wide... 7
18c Imported Dress Ginghams
Good patterns, 32 inches wide,
at ,..10
10c Lawns All colors J
35c Colored Table Damask 60
inches wide; on sale ... .25
18c Cotton Voiles Fine line of
patterns and colors ...12
7 c Bleached Muslin 36 ins.
wide; at, yard 5
consETS
and $5.00 Models Best
standard makes, broken lots
from regular stock, to be
closed, choice $1.45
$1.00 and $1.35 Corsets Long
or short models with hose
supporters-attached; on sale
at. . . . . . . . - 49 and 75
Children's 50c Chambray
Kompera Dark blue, light
blue or tans, sizes 2 to 6 yrs.,
at ....... ...........25
Children's M Waist Union
Suits Sixes 2 to 16 years
on sale at, choice 25
J
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts
and Combination Suits $1.00
and $1.25 values 49
Ladies' 15c and 25c Gauze
Vests Regular and extra
sizes 12 and 9
Ladies V 50c and 75c Union
Suits Extra and regular
size, in Tuesday's sale at,
each 35 and 25
Infants' Shirts and Bands
Made to sell at 25c; in Tues
day's Bale, choice
Here's Hayden's Grocery Prices for Tuesday. It's the People's Market
and the Market for the People. You save from 23 to 50 Per Cent
18 lbs. best Granulated Sutrar, $1.00
10 bars Lenox, Beat-'Em-All or Dia-
inon C. Soap.' for ........ ... .85o
48-lb. sacks Hayden's High Grade
Diamond H Flour, the housewife's
friend, per sack ..$1.5
8 6c bars Toilet Soap ; ..SSo
3 pkgs Cold Water Starch lOo
S cakes Sllico Metal Polish . .10o
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk .-. ...6Vio
H-oz. pkg. best Domestic Macaroni
for v :7JC
5 -! boxes Best belect Ssoda
Crackers, for -0c
1-lb. cans Assorted Boups 7Ho
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. .350
S-lb. : cans Table Peaches, Pears,
Apricots or Plums, in heavy syrup.
for '. ..... 15o
E.-C Corn Flakes, pkg "
Grape Nuts, pkg. . JJo
8 pkgs. Corn Starch . 850
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch. S5o
The best Tea Sif tings, lb 18Ho
Golden Santos Coffee, lb .....9
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb..,. 16c
Peter-H Breakfast Cocoa, lb SSo
THE BVTTGB aB CKEEIS Hi
KET 0? OMAHA.
The best creamery gutter, in carton,
per lb. . .
The best No.
1 Creamery
.27o
Butter,
per lb. .... . ;' " '!
The best No. l vmiry jouner, iu...i
full Cream Youn America Cheese,
( per lb.... 80
Full Cream Brick or Llm burner
Cheese, lb 20c
Neufchatel Cheese, each' ',3c
Jenny Bros. Brick Cheese, lb 19c
FOB rSESB VEGETABLES, IT'S
HAYSESTS
Fresh Spinach, pk.. ,.,.6c
4 bunches Fresh Turnips So
2 bunches Fresh Asparagus So
5 bunches Fresh Radishes So
6 bunches Fresh Onions So
4 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce ......So
2 heads Fresh Head Lettuce So
Fancy Fresh Peas, quart 7o
4 bunches Pieplant : So
Large Cucun.bers, each 3V4C So, 70
and '. , . 100
I bunches Fresh Parsley ...... ..So
New Potatoes, lb , . . .3 l-3o
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb .74o
PUT UP TOUR PINEAPPLES MOW.
We huve a carload of Extra Fancy
Florida Pineapples, shipped to us
direct from the grower, and Tues
day we will sell them as follows:
Small size, each, So; per doz 45c
Medium size, each. ?Ho; per doz. 85o
Medium largo size, each 80; per
-dozen 950
Large size, each, 10c; per doz. . . 81.10
Extra large ulze, each, I840; per
3ozen . . . . $1.40
We advise our customers to buy
now; the market is strong and price
advancing.
Try HAYDEN'S First
V"