THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912.
Ik-
8m tha
jrw
Tall
Models
In
Bad
Croat
Bhoes
Tor
Woman.
m
Saatha
Hew
!"all fc'J
Tallorad
Salt I .
ud
Coats
Tot
Woman,
Baoond
floor.
Here Are Berlins in High Character Good? That Yon
Are ia Need of Rfgbt Now
Women's $150 Neckwear at 49c
Dress, Coat, Collar and Cuff Sets in Venise, crochet
effects, fine lace and embroidered fichus, lace yokes,
jabots, cascades, sailor, Dutch and Capishon lace col
lars in crochet and Venise effects, worth up 4 Qa
to $1.50 at, each .Ttvla
40c Wide Embroideries at 19c Yard
18-inch fine nainsook and cambric embroidered flounc
ings and corset coverings new designs in eyelet,
blind and floral effects, worth up to 40c a -iA
yard : at, yard 1 v C
20c EMBROIDERIES at 10c Yard
Medium and wide embroidery edgings, up to 9 inches
wideneat, effective designs in eyelet and ' f A
floral effects at, per yard. ... 1 .IwC
Imported 32-in. Ginghams
25c and 35c Values-Basement, at y.rd ...... vV
The famous 35c Wm. Anderson's Zephyr Ginehama and th waII
known 32-inch French and Scotch Ginghams, in new plaids,
checks and stripes that make nrettv nnrvipenhio hni ,,.,,..
street and house dresses. Many of these 32-inch Zephyrs are
aV.1. a 1 tt n i w w
lrcsu irom me u. o. uuBioms iiouse. Tney are
regularly worth 25c and 35c; on sale from the
bolt , at, yard
15c
15c LINEN FINISHED SUITING at 5c yd.
Linen finished suitings in perfect, desirable mill
lengths-all the wanted shades of blue, pink, tan,
brown, green, red and lavender a very spe- p
cial bargain for Tuesday at, yard. . ........... .uC
Full standard Dress Prints in
styles that are most desirable,
colors that are the best. 10,
000 yards on sale Tuesday at
the extremely low ai,
yprrcd..o.f:.pe:.......d72C
Part silk voiles and part silk
tissues plain and fancy
weaves in stripes, checks, em
broidered effects, also plain
colors. These fabrics sell reg
many at 25c and
85c a yard at,
yard ,
15c
Brandeis Stores
30
RICKETTS ISSEHT TO JAIL
Judge Foster Changei Penalty for
Disorderly House Charge.
PUCE EA3DED TIMES
Msijr Otkera Klnrd for Conducting
.; Dlaorderljr Places, While Mmur
Ismatea Are Alao Given
Heavy. Fiaes. .
Folic Magistrate Foster broke all
precedents In police court yesterday
when he sentenced Oacar Rlcketts, prop
rietor of a chili parlor at 918 North Six
teenth street, to thirty days In the county
jail for conducting a disorderly house.
' Rlcketts' place ras raided Saturday
niht by deputy sheriffs for the fourth
time within the last month. Judge Foster
fined Rlcketts heavily the three previous
times, hut he said It seemed to have no
effect upon htm, so be would give him a
Jail sentence. ,
.Four Inmates were fined 10 and coats,
one $3 and costs and eleven were dis
charged. .
'. Three inmates arrested In the raid upon
Frank Dlnnuzo's place at 211 South Thir
teenth street were fined $5 and costs, five
forfeited $10 cash bonds and six were dis
charged. Dlnnuzo's esse was continued.
Last week he was fined 30 an) costs
for conducting-a disorderly house.
L. A. Rahm was fined $10 and costs for
conducting a disorderly house at 611 North
Sixteenth street. One inmate was fined
S and costs, one forfeited a $10 cash
bond and three were discharged.
t Jim Smith was fined $23 and costs. His
place at E1S North Fifteenth street was
raided by the police Sunday night. The
eight Inmates were discharged.
Masher is Given
Heavy FineCalls
Woman a "Chicken"
J. T. Oalllgan was fined $25 and costs
In polios court for Insulting Mrs. John
Olson on Sixteenth street Sunday even
ing. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
Gatllgan endeavored to force his atten
tions upon Mrs. Olson and followed her
several blocks. At Sixteenth and Chicago
streets he tried to put his arms around
her and called her a "chicken" and othev
endeartng names. Mrs. Olson screamed
for help and Officer Chapman, who was
near the scene, placed Oalllgan undei
arrest.
V. P. Oallaher was fined $26 and costs
for begging and Insulting women. He
begged from house to house and when
ef used money lie would use profanity
and make slurring remarks to the womnn.
Burlington Reports -
on Crop Conditions
:The Burlington's crop report for last
week Is at hand and now estimates on
the corn condition are made. Corn on
the Omaha division is placed at 92 per
cent: Lincoln, 90; Wymore, 92, and Mo
Cook. 85. These figures are on a basis
of 1C0 per cent.
' On the Alliance division, well up to
ward the mountains where farmers do
not expect a corn crop every year, the re
port Indicates that corn is from six to
eight feet high and is In the milk stage.
Unless there should be an early frost
there will be a large crop, says the re-
iport.
i - Up through the territory of the Sterling,
j Alliance and Sheridan divisions threshing
:ii well under way. Wheat Is running
(from twenty to forty-five and oats from
j thirty-five to sixty bushels per acre.
! Throughout the fall wheat section of
Nebraska It is estimated that 40 per cent
of the plowing Is done and that 25 per
cent of the wheat has been sown.
'.Everywhere throughout Nebraska, Wyo
ming and Montana, says the Burlington's
report the range and fall pasturage Is the
beat In fifteen years.
Railroad Man Wins v
from Money Lender
E. V. Wells, a Burlington railroad em
ploye, won a fight with a money lender
In district court when he was given a
decision In a friendly suit against the
railroad.
Having lent Wells $49 and having col
lected from him $66 In a year, the Na
tional Loan company wanted him to pay
$68 more. Wells alleged. The company, it
appeared, had been acting as the sgent
for J. Richards, who lends much money
through such concerns.
When Wells refused further payments
the lending company filed with the road
an assignment of his wages. Wells sued
the Burlington for his wages In full, ask
ing that it be ordered to disregard the
assignment. He won on the showing that
he had paid his debt and plenty of In
terest . '
Ethel Barrymore;
l 1 Booked at Orpheum
Manager W. P. Byrne of the Orpheum
received word yefcterday , from the
New Tork office Indicating that Ethel
Sarrymore had been engaged to make
j tour of the circuit, arrangements for
which are now being made. No further
j Information was received at this time,
and Manager Byrne is unable to state
1 when Miss Barrymore will be In Omaha.
Ryder Has Decided
on New Police Chief
Police Commissioner Ryder has ap
pointed a chief of police, a chief of de
tectives and a new captain of police. He
has not 'announced the appointees, but
will submit them to the council at Its
regular session today. It Is generally
understood that Captain Henry Dunn will
be the next chief of police. Steve Maloney
has been mentioned for the chief of the
detectives, left vacant several months ago
by the death of Chief John Savage.
Maloney, Dunn and Ryder and city com
missioners have held conferences and the
commissioners. It Is said, ' have agreed
upon the appointments.
"3 ft
Progress Our Watchword
Forward. March! A rpHmpnt nf pnttliislsmHc men and mnmon am one.
YOUR COMMAND for a modern, progressl ve merchandise establishment. Every man
and woman in this great store is keenly alive to your interests. We'll strive with
might and main to serve you well. Alterations are progressing rapidly. Every sun
rise marks a day nearer. Our goal a pe rfect store in every sense of the word.
Help us make It so. ' . .
Almost Give-Away Prices Rule
Alteration Sale Reductions on Women's
Garments
A radical rummage sale of women's wash and lingerie dresses.
All must be closed out at once. It's an .extraordinary opportunity.
On sale second floor, women's garment section.
All Lingerie Dresses Must Go
All 13.95 to $5.00 Afj Qf- All $5.95 to $7.50 djo QC
Lingerie Dresses. . J)le3 Lingerie Dresses . . fJD
All $10.00 to $12.00 dC QC
Lingerie Dresses. ,. DOe0
All Colored Wash Dresses Must Go
All $4.50 to $5.00 Gingham,
Lawn, etc., i OC
Dresses $m ea0
All $5:95 to. $7.50 Lawn and
Gingham Dresses QCJ
Our Greatest Waist Sale Tuesday
Tuesday morning promptly at '8 o'clock we will place on sale ,
hundreds of high class waists at a mere apology for a sale price .
it's like finding them.
All $2.50 Lawn, Percale and
Cambric Dresses ti or
31.a0
and
$1.69
; at ....
All $3.95 Lawn, Cambric
Gingham Dresses
at
3.9S Jap Bilk Walts
Oo at 11.39
White, black and
striped, high and
low collars, regular
$3.95 value; ' Tues
day at
$1.39
15 Tins Silk Waists
Oo at 81.98
Satin striped silk
waists, all white
and black, sailor
collars; shirt styles,
etc.; $5.00 values;
Tuesday, at
$1.98
11.95 Lingerie
Waists Oo at 95o
Pine material lin
gerie waists, lace
and. embroidery
trimmed, $1.95 value
Tuesday special
95c
111
We Announce Our Great Fall Ostrich Opening, Wed., Sept. 4th
uIJll?. W"Lbe ttle freaie8t and largest ostrich display ever exhibited by any millinery house In America.
,ni 6 S-m6?.1 and J?081 forfeoua novelties, made of fine paradise and ostrich will be shown at this
nnrt.5..i L.J be..8uch M . lner8t everyone. Watch our windows and our next Sunday ad for the most
wonderful ostrich bargain ever offered for the opening day, Wednesday, September 4th.
Grocery Prices That Speak for
Highest quality guaranteed, lowest prices evident t0 all who make
Buy all your groceries In Orkin Brothers greater pure food store.
is lbs. Granulated Sugar . ...sl.OO
Themselves
comparison the test. Compare, save.
Bennett's Uolden Coffee, lb., . , , 26o
Teas, aasorted, per lb 48o
B. C. Baking Powder, lb. can. 900
Cottage Milk, cans i...85o
Cheese, Full Cream, lb . 80o
Jap Rose or Violet Toilet Soap,
cakes for 3&o
Chick Feed, 4 lbs. for lOo
Swift's Borac Soap, 6 bars .... 8So
10 bars Diamond C Soap 25o
Walker's Chili Con Carni, 15c can
for loo
Batavla Asparagus Tips, 25c can
for , i8o
Salmon, Crackerjack brand, can 12o
Safety Matches, 1 dozen boxes 5e
Snlder's Tomato Soup, 3 cans..85o
Blue Borax Starch, 4 pkgs. .. 25o
In.ported Macaroni, per pkg. . . loo
Blue Label Catsup, y pint bot. lOo
Crystal White Soap, 8 bars for 85o
ORKIN BROS., SUCCESSORS TO THE BENNETT CO.; 16th & Harney
IB
WM. J. OQEKHOFP,
"BeaO Dealer.
. Phones-
Bong. 119.
taa. A-Sxls.
Ceiling at Union
Station Falls, but
No One is Injured
Two hundred square feet of the celling
of the ticket offices at the Union station
fell yesterday, narrowly missing City
Ticket Agent Abbott and half a dozen
clerks who were working in the room.
Abbott was sitting at his desk and,
hearing a cracking In the celling over
his head, looked up just In time to see
It sagging. Calling to his associates, he
and all of them ran to the other side of
the room.' Hardly had they reached a
place of safety, when the plaster and
the wire lath of the celling came tum
bling down, wrecking the desks and
chairs beneath. The celling Is of cement
and, with the wire lath, weighs twenty-
five pounds to the square foot
The only way to account for the fall
ing of the celling Is that the almost con
stant jar of moving trains outside the
station, loosening the nails holding on the
wire lath, and that eventually they pulled
loose from the joists and then, unsup
ported, the entire mass came tumbling
down.
E. S. JUDD WILL ADDRESS .
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
George T. Morton, president of the
Omaha Real Estate exchange, has called
a meeting of the organisation for to
day noon at the Commercial club, at
which time Edward 8. Judd, president of
the National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, will be present Mr. Judd will
address the exchange, probably concern'
ir.g the work of tho national association
and what Is being accomplished by the
local associations throughout the country,
The exchange Is especially fortunate In
having an opportunity to meet and hear
Mr. Judd.
Police Court Has
Record Run Monday
So large was the volume of business to
be transacted In police court Monday an
afternoon session had to be held. It has
been nearly a year since there were so
many cases on the docket
The many raids made upon disorderly
houses by the police and deputy sheriffs
Saturday night took up the entire fore
noon. Besides this there were more
drunks, vagrants and suspicious charac
ters arrested than there has been for
several months. . :
Over $303 In fines upon Inmates and
proprietors of disorderly houees was
taken In by the clerk of 'the court The
bonds forfeited amounted in the neigh
borhood ' of $15 which money goes luto
the police relief fund.
LOW COAST HATES
AUTUMN 1912
ONE WAY COLONIST
DAILY SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 10TH
to California, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia.
to Utah, Central Montana, Eastern
Idaho.
ROUND TRIP RATES
From To To : Through Cali-
Omaha, San Francisco, Portland, fornia, via
Los Angeles, J ?eattle' Portland,
Bluffs, "6c Tacoma, Seattle and
Lincoln San Diego Vancouver Shasta Route
DATES 8pec,al Tnilj Special Daily lp- Daily
Date. Un11 Date. Untll Vnta
OF August October . " t0 Bn U
- 29th to Septem- 12 J4 Septem- Praaolsoo geptem-
8ALB Septem. ber 80th ni 15 berBOth Jg berSOth
S $55SMiIQ $70 $75
4:10 P. i.
11:35 P. fl
THROUGH COAST SERVICE
DENVER EXPRESS Through standard
and tourist sleepers to San Francisco, with
daylight ride t&reugh Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake. ,
Through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles,
via Denver-Scenic Colorado , and the Salt
Lake Route.
PUGET SOUN D LIMITED 6 6 hours, Oma-
ha'to Puget Sound. ;,
COLORADO . LIMITED Arriving Denver
at aoon. ' ' .
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS With all
classes of equipment to Spokane, Seattle,
Portland.
Join Our Personally Conducted California Ex
curslons. Booklets free "California Excur
sions," ."Pacific Coast Tours," "To the Great
Northwest," "Low One-Way Coast Fares,"
BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
is
MANY FISH ARE BEING
PLACED IN CARTER LAKE
, A" Frljrhtf 1 Experience "
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion. Is quickly overcome by taking' Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Only fc For
sale by-Beaton Drug Co.
. Under the supervision of Warden J. W.
Qllmore a total of ' 7,000 blueglll and
crappjes ranging In sise from an Inch and
a half to three Inches long were placed
In Carter lake last week. The fish were
seined from marshes and sloughs along
the Missouri river. , . , ,,.
The seining will be continued next week
In charge of Deputy State Game Warden
W. J. O'Brien and It Is expected to secure
at least 20.000 additional small fish fox
Carter lake before the work is finished-
RECEIVER'S SALE
The building at No. 1218 Farnam street will be offered for
sale at public auction at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday, August 27th, 1912, by
the Kecslver of the Farmer. & Merchants Insurance Co. Said sale
will be held on the premises and will be for cash to the highest bid
der subject to the confirmation ot the Court; the right Jo reject any
bid being expressly reserved.
The property to be offered is a three-story brick building lo
cated on the West one-third, of Lot six t(5) in Block one hundred
twenty-one (121) in the City of Omaha, Neb., having a frontage on
Farnam street of twenty-two (22) feet and a depth of cne hundred
thirty-two (132) feet
A statement of the Income from this property will be furnished
upon application to the Receiver.
This sale offers an oppertunlyr to the investor to acciuire a'
highly desirable piece of business property on Farnam street in tho
retail district r or any additional information desired address
CHAS. T. KNAPP
. Receiver of the Farmers & Merchants Ins. Co.
Office F. & 31. Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.
The Greatest
Cuts Will Be
' Made in All
Summer Goods
This Week.
pwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
mum
m i u Mil mzrm
a e3 m
sm ar, '
I 13 1
sv.nr n r
( ft, a S" ' i
Final Bargains
in August
Clearing Sale
This Week.
Come Early.
1
Tuesday's Bargains in the Cloak and Suit Dept.
300 Ladies' and Misses' "Wash Dresses, in lawns, lingerie
and embroidery effects; also, pretty ginghams made in new
and "nifty" styles all sizes. Dress values Aft
up to $7.50; Tuesday, choice. ........... . . .'. . .VI-wU
Ladies' and Misses' Summer Dresses, in pretty wali ma
tenals, formerly sold up to $3.95; Tuesday, choice,
for '
95
Ladies , Dress Skirts in whipcords and cream serges, including both
regular ana extra sizes; usuaiii.uo and ?6.00 values AO
., yi.7u
Tuesday, choice
Ladies' Long Lawn Kimonos
Pretty designs and colorings
75c values Tuesday,
f each
25c
100 Ladies' Beautiful Lingerie
Dresses that sold up to $25.00
each; Tuesday while
they last, choice, for,
$4.95
Ladies' New Fall Suits are arriving by every express. See them Tues
day $19.50 $25.00 $30.00 and Up.
Wash Goods Specials
For Tuesday in the
High Grade Dept.
Foule Serge In cream, and black
and white stripes, 32 inches
wide, 25c quality at, yd. 15
50c Bengaline Rep, all colors;
at, yard - .3S
50c Imported Poplins, Bilk fin
ish, all colors; at, yard, 39
Imported English Poplins, per
manent silk finish,' in a com
plete line of colors for selec
tion; at, yard- SQk
75c Corduroy at, yard;. -50
50c Corduroy at, yard. . .!lW
V. ;
EXTRA SPECIALS
Turkish Towels
Tuesday
Cream and snow white Turkish
Towels, full size, worth 15c
each, at
Fringed and hemmed cream or
white Turkish Towels, worth
25c each, at 15t
Extra large size heavy weight
hemmed and fringed Turkish
Towels, worth 39c each, 25J
Heavy double twisted thread,
extra large hemmed Turkish
Towels, worth 50c each, 29$
Tuesday's Specials Domestic Room
Heatherbloom for underskirts, assorted colors, ; 35c values... .... .25$
Amoskeag Ginghams blues," brown and green, 7c values . ...5$
36-inch Bleached Muslin, 9c values . . .'. ........ . ......
Black Sateen,. 30 inches wide, v15c. values .10$
72x90 Ready Made Sheets,; 50c values . .. ...35
Percales, 38 inches wide, light and dark colors, 15c values 10$
Cotton Challies, good patterns, 12Msc value ............. . . .10$
Dress Ginghams, 32 incheB wide, good' patterns and colors, 18c values,
at ....12$
Outing Flannels, new patterns, 1 2 c values 10$
Galatea Cloth, 27 ins. wide, good patterns and colors, 15c values 10$
36-inch Curtain Scrim with fancy borders, 18c values .... .'.12$
25c Embroidery 122 c
Flouncing and 18-inch '. Corset Cover Embroidery, also
thousands of yards of Mill Ends, edges, bands and gal
lons, worth up to 25c per yard, on sale Tues! 12C
Grocery Sale for Tuesday. It Will Pay You. A Saving of 25 to 50
IS lbs. best granulated sugar, $1.00
48lb. .sacks Hayden's Diamond H
. flour, made from the beat selected
old wheat, per sack .1.25
10 bars Lenox, Beat 'Em All or Dla-
' nvond C soap for. .83c
10 lbs. best white or yellow corn
meal for 17Vio
8 lbs. best bulk laundry starch, 95c
16-oz. can condensed milk for . .6H0
14-os. pkg-. best domestic macaroni
for IMP
3 cans oil or nvustard sardines. .10o
4 Ibt fancy Japan head rice for 85e
1 -lb. cans aasorted soups at Trts
Jello or Jellycon, pkg. ......... .7Ho
McLaren's peanut butter, lb 18Ho
BH-lb. boxes select soda crackers, 40e
Oriole or . C. corn flakes, pkg., 60
Large bottles pure tomato catsup,
Worcestershire sauce or pickles, as
sorted, bottle 8Ho
The best tea slf tings, lb 40c
Golden Santos coffee, lb .83c
BUTTSA, CHEESE and XCK 1AXE
The best No. 1 country creamery
butter, carton or bulk, lb 88c
Fancy country creamery butter, per
pound 86c
Fancy dairy butter, lb ..83c
Full cream cheese, lb ISo
The best fresh country eggs, doz. 88o
the rotrrr akh vegetable
KABKXT OMAHA
Large market basket fancy ripe to
matoes for 16c
Fancy wax or green beans, market
basket for , ISo
Fancy cucumbers, market basket, 30o
Large market basket crab apples, 86c
Fancy table Concord grapes, per
basket 80o
Jelly plums, basket 10c
Bushel basket fancy California Bart
lea pears for 88.10
California Elberta peaches, crate, 88c
Blue or red plums, 4-basket crate,
for 81.30
Fancy sweet corn, dozen... lOo
Wax or green beans, lb 8V4o
Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb 9Hc
Fresh beets, carrots, turnips or
onions, lb.. ' 8s
3 heads fresh cabbage for So
4 bunches fresh parsley for...... Bo
4 summer squash for 5o
2 stalks fresh celery for So
5 bunches green onions for...... So
3 bunches oyster plant for lOo
4 heads leaf lettuce for 6c
Fancy cauliflower, lb 18V&0
Denver peas, qt 7ViC
forget TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST pays
ebraska
State Fair '
Lincpln
Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5; 6; '12
The races each day include three
harness, (one of which is for $1,000),
two running and two miles of the ten
mile relay race.
Between heats of races will be seen acts
given by the celebrated Irwin Brothers' Chey
enne Wild West Show, Aeroplane Flights
Concerts by Liberates Concert Band and Grand
Opera Company. Evening entertainment clos
ing with a marvelous display of Fireworks
Come Sse the Best Agricultur
al Display on Earth
- . THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Is toe Leading Agricultural Journal of the west Its columns are fillsJ
with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to the farm, tbs
ranch and the orchard, and it la a factor In the development of the graav
western country... - ' . ...
OR. BRDB .IRY, DENTIST
1506 Farnam St. jsSVSk Phone Doug. 1750.
Extracting
Fillings ..
Crowns . .
Rridgework .
.... 25c Cp
.... 50c
. . $2.50 Up
.K $3.50 Up
3Iisslng Teeth supplied
without Plates or Bridge
work. Nerves removed
without pain. Work guar
Plates ...... . . $2.00 Up so Tears Sana office. anteed ten years.