10 A
TILE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 13, 1913.
THESE 15c AN) $1.00 QUALITY
8loTIooF,
Foulards at 49c Yd.
No finer foulards than thoED nre mado
in this country. There are no old pat
terns in this sale, but all are the newest,
choicest 1913 printings. Cameo, Balkan,
Jardinioro dots and geometrical designs
in all shades, of navy, tan, brown, gray,
old rose, Copenhagen, also Mj
on black and whito in 2 and mHA
3-tono effeots; regular 85cTjfm
and $1 quality, per yard, at'.
SAMPLE PIECES OF
$2.50 Silk at $1.19 Yd.
40-Inch wldo brocaded cropo de chlno, crcpa
meteor, Canton cropo, brocaded charmcuse satin,
brocaded satin do luxe; the newest colorings
Including light tints, white nnd tM f a
ivory, nUo black at half or less than 3) I IJJ
half price, per yard at v
11.60, yard-wide, extra heavy quality Pongee
"sfik, par yard at........... -70
11.26 and $1.39 Twill Shirting Silk, white
grounds, per yard at 79 1
11.26, 36-lnch Black Habutai Silk, fast dye,
per yard at.... 4 " '"79t"
$1.25 to jl.50 Rajah, CharmouBQ, allk eultlngo,
per yard at. G9t
Dress Voiles at 39c Yd.
7B pieces of Burton Bros., 40-Inch Dolly Varden
and Dresden Dress Voiles, smart printings with
openwork stripes, whlto, pink, blue, AA
malzo, hello and green grounds, with .jjIfT
colored effocts, per yard at. ... , vwu
Summer Wash Fabrics Special Prices
Ratine and eponge, the Bcarceat fabrics on tuo
market. Beautiful anudea of Russian blue, Cop
penhagen and dolft, roso, now tana, pink, hello,
del. French grays and plenty of white; worth
&..4fc, $L and $1.25
fl 27-Inch Brocaded Rati no Crepo, exceptional
values, In smartest street colorings and irt
evonlng tints, at, yard. t . , . fJ7C
35c Chiffon Usse, special, per yard at... 19
39c English Bedford Cords, per yard at. . . .194
40c 811k Stripe Suitings, per yard at 19
40c Bfloure Voiles, por yard at.., .' gfjj
26c and 29c Lorraine Tissues, at, yard. , , .10J
3 Big Special Groups '
Women's Waists
ft .
W hwre Just brought forward
lawn and lingerie waists, beau
tifully trimmed with laces, em
broidery and tucks. All odd
broken elses and a few slightly
soiled lots, but they are posi
tively worth U.00, 91.60 and
91,75, at
Lawn, Lingerie and Voile
Waists, beautifully trimmed
with fine laces, embroideries
and plain tucked effects; some
have colorod edgings and col
lars; worth up to ?2, all sixes,
at . . , , ,
Fine White Lawns. Liiuzerie U
hi Voile Waists, dalntly
trimmed, short or long sleeves,
high collar or low neck
style,. 92.00 to $2,75 values,
at . , . ...j....
' . ,T ' w 1 io. up to. 'fUjjf'
95c
150
ss2&4
Drufs til Toilet C to lis
PJuto Water. 3Bo
n,o. . . .
11
91 Wyeth's Bage and At
rfiulp)iurHalrTonlc..t3C
ff niuiman't
Freckle Cream AC
25c tube Woodbury's Facial Cream,
Bl. ,.. ... .
Tho JartftiSt atovk of' perfume. aoarV 'nnk' nil,
article in Omaha at deeply cut p7lcea? P nd t0""
Java Rice Face m
Powder, all shades,. lie
Kilmer's Swamp
Hoot II nlxe.......S3c
vwc uranjrine mad-
ache Powders.
10c
Stores
OIoso
BP.M.
Daily
During July
and August.
Saturdays
at 9 P. M.
All This
Week,
MEN'S
PANTS
Worth up to
$6, in three
big lots in
old store
$1.75, $2.75,
$3.75 pr.
Sale of High Class Embroideries
THE ENTIRE OVERSTOCK OF A WELL KNOWN NEW YORK IMPORTER
BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN ONE-HALF ITS ACTUAL VALUE '
Embroideries o'lhi most exquiaUa char voter. E'Jsrt yarl imported direct from
jlU patterns new and absolutely per feci. Taousanis of snowy yardi arranged on bar g
the looms of St. Oaul. SuiUzurland.
in square? oft our main flbo'r Monday.
78c SKIRTINGS at 25c VARD
Thousands of yards of 27-lnch and 4G-nch skirt
ings and flounplngs of sheer nainsook and Swiss,
Buitamo ror lingerie
frocks, women's and ,
children's slips and'
baby dresses many
allover patterns. Goods
that are readily worth
as high as 75c a yard;
win go xuonaay at,HK
per yard
38c EMBROIDERIES at 124c YD.
Elegant patterns In 18-Inch corset coverings
and 27-Inch flounclngs of fine nainsook and
cambric. Some of
these imported em
broideries would sell
regularly at 2Gc a
yard others actually
worth up to 35c a
yard. Immense, fresh
crisp lots on bargain
square, at yard
41
SAMPLE STRIPS t 5c YD.
Trial loom 'strips of extra, fine embroider
ies. The widths are from 2 tb12 inches
blind relief .'and English .
eyelet offers and the val
ues are positively up to
26c a yard.. Such fine qual- -
itles In sudh great varle-rl
ties never before sold here '
nt, per yard. '. z
L.
RARE BARGAINS MONDAY FROE OUR BIG PURCHASE OF LACES
Special lots of new laces from the overstocks of Jas. R. Reiser and S- Steinfeldt C. of lew York, (frith famous
importers) will be soli Monday 2 he prices enable every woman to gratify her taste for rich laces at very mikratQ outlay.
18-Inch Shadow Flounclngs ami Shadow Allovera, 1
Itlch Ma cranio Hands, Venlsa and Ratine ItoncLs,
All lilnen Cluny Jhaces and tlw Ileal Irish Iiaces.
Hundreds of wtylea - sploridhl quality mp to 7Qc
values . ,T.
39
c
37-Inch Skirtings and Flounclngs in now .patterns,
Allovera in Shadow, Ventso and fine Orletttal Note,
Stunning Designs in Shadow, Silk and Veil! so Bands.
The colors arc white, cream and black-rvHInes up
to $1.2ff a yard
59c
Thr Will U Ncthinf In Town U Stand Camparis n With These Dresses Neit4y
Dainty Sample Dresses Women Misses
Genuine Linens, Pretty Ratines, Dressy Eponges Cool Iawns arid
Summery Lingerie Frocks, Whites and Dainty Colors
Some in tho fuvqrito plain
tailored 'stylos. Some charm
ing lingerie frocks in allovpr
eyelet embroidory with lace
insertion'-- someo5ctromo
Bulgarian .models' with silk
embroidery and colored silk
Rashes. Maiiy with silk em
broidered d os i gn s on -the
front panel collars and
$15 DRESSES
$20 DRESSES
$25 DRESSES
$27.50 DRESSES
vwso
Nearly every idresS is a
new sample .garment
Sheer, white, lavender.
tans, shell pinks, Char
treuse, Dresden c0f ef
fects, modified blazer
ideas and a score of. the
season's favorite ripvel
tHrts. 'Ffeicktfor every
fashionable occasion of
ummer are showh.
Oir Woaea's $-6.5M7.50 Wiib Sih BendT at $
Linens, rops; ratino cloths m Balkan and Eussiai blouse styles, plain or trim
ropd, offeetB, Vfhlto and colons wany attractivp Styles and coior for your selection
i p .
Read These Special Offers of Union Suits and Silk Hosiery
NO VALUES SO REMARKABLE AS THESE HAVE BEEN OFFERED THIS ENTIRE SEASON
n-h LhTnrLPftr nL?" J? Amorica'a ; greatest makQcB of high lUallty .dllk hosiery and-fino underwear.
out nrle Th. oodB ar BiK-B" al "r, ? ."Is- firm In av.er Using goods- at
' - r v v ii luoDu uiimn uruvn tirannR r Hrnran napmiirt nirt t
WNiei's $1 QiaUty
Hum SmjU
it 4k a Sit
Scores of flno lisle union
suits, upibrella kneo,
styles, crochet ; heading
to A. allk ribbon Utpoa
also Cumfy-cutt style -actual
11.00 quality;, In
regular and oxtrastze's
Monday, extra special, at
SUIT
45
Wwiea's $1.5042.00
Silk aulttj
at $1.CD ftk
All pure thread silk
hosiery, all silk- hem
tope, also, wide Halo
garter topg. heavy, med
ium and gauze weights,
double golcs. high spliced
hetla and toea regular
and out sizes black, tan
and fancy light shadts.
Actual .SS. 1.60 and
ta.00 Qualities at
$100
A PAIR
ri,. ...m... uu. .uouHumus . iu- lira m unvernfung goo
These offers prove Brandels Stores bargain supremacy Ih te west.
it 2crXit
Women's .fine llilo Union
.Sulta, cuff and .umbrella
kneo styles, ccothet bead
ing tops, VsHk " ribbon
tapes, regular ittad extra
sizes 59o q'tfallty, if
bought In a regular way,
but our apeqUb purchase
enables us to- offer them
to you Mohday atr
2
Special Sale-Hundreds of Yards
25c and 35c Sheer
White Goods at 10
c
Yd
Wo bought great lots of the season's most
desirable and popular wash fabrics and place
them on special sale In the basement Monday at
less than M tholr actual value.
Fancy Barred Batistes..
Fine Corded Ratines. . . .
Dainty Dotted Crepes. . . .
New Embroidered Crepes.
Fine Barred Swisses. . .
)4Ac
JL V
Pretty Checked - Swisses. . YARD
On Basement Bargain Squares
12c Dress - Percales,
yard wide, In lengths
up to 10 yards, ol
at, yard.
Soft Finished English
Long Cloth 12 C
quality. In full 10-yd.
bolts; at, QA
per bolt .....'gUC
10c Quality Batiste
Dots, Persian and
floral designs, full
bolts to buy 7X.
from, at ... . i 2v
Printed Lawns and
Swisses also 40-lnch
bordered b a 1 1 b t
worth up to 15c C
a yard, at, yd.. . OC
25c Protty Floral, and
Striped Plisso Crepe
Very specially priced
Monday at, -j n 1
yard ... X
Fine Whlto Uawlt
Remnants of the lOo
quality; at, tho C
yard i.
10c Colored Voiles, in
all desirable shades-
thousands of yards in
remnants, at,
yard
Standard Prints -In
light and dark pat
terns; at, the A i
yard 4'gC
Extra Quality Casheen,
remnants of the lli'c
grade; per fTL
i t
34c
yard
Scotch and Chambray
Ginghams 12:0 qual
ity;, at, the
yard
7ic
n??TaMe Damask at $1.19 Yd.
$1.19
72-inch all pure German linen grass bleached
Table Damask, beautiful patterns
that .usually sell for $1.50 a yard;
special for Monday only, yard .....
Filet and Marquisette Buffet . Covers, 20x54
inches, with heavy Arabian braid applique;
should sell at $1.00 to $2.50 extra A
special, at f$7C
Union and All Pure Linen Facb Towels Plain
hem or hemstitched 25o values Mon- p
day at , 3L OC
Initial Guest Towels All pure linen hemstitched
guest towels, initial woven in beautiful f q
medallion 25c quality at, each...... JL7C
Huck Toweling 15, 18 and 20-inch cotton huck
towollng all perfect gopds from the Qlr
bolt, worth 25c a yard; at, yard...... , OjC
Bed Spreads 72x90-lnch plain hemmed striped
damask bed spreads, light weight and f fl ¬
at SOU
very easily, laundered
4.i-.. m, i. rn.li, li r ; :n
-$1.50 valu'Os
IiUeit Sheetlsic ?2-inch all pure Irish Hneu
sheeting regular $1.00 quality; at,
the yaxi OpC
Undermuslins
Women's fine lingerie and crepe gdwns, slip
overs, combinations, princess slips and petti
coats', beautifully trimmed with flno
. laces, embroidery and tucks, worth
upto .$2.00; . Monday at.
SI
Fin Lingtri Pttiets
Dainty PrincM Slips
In a variety of styles laces, embroidery and
ribbon trimmed effects Monday on second
floor at $ 1.50, $1.08, f 2,50, $2.08, $3.08 an $5
Rep Ratine and Cordeline Skirt
These women's dress skirts are in plain or
trimmed styles all lengths, at $1, $1.50, $1.08,
$2.50, $2.08, $3.08 and $5.00.
MANDAMUS MOORHEAD
Attempt to Se Made to Compel Him
to leUter Father Williama,
HAS VOTED HERE 38 YEASS
Hr, Father WllUnma, a Oltlnen fop
Vitir Yen, Tamed Suvfb by (he
eiretioa CotMWlIeacr Un
der "Uoneat Hlrctlon" fcaw.
Wand mui proceedings to compel Har.
ley O. Moor&ead, elation cojnmlloner.
If reenter Rev. lather John William.
wrt r fifty yearn ha been a natural
Uil clttxn of th United States and for
tWrtr-tlx ea has vt4 .In the (am
M-rctnet in Omk, will be initituted be
fore one of the equity judges of tho
father "WllUttma Afearod at Moor--
fflee t(U pteraUuf to register.
Whm be couW net prsduee his H&trt01x&.
jn paper, wWea were Uken out In
MMttutts over flfty years ago, he
a turned down, tieaplte the fct that
Se uM oKe erideaee to a that fcr
hlrty-slx year he had voted In the
w rreaSae; la Omaha.
ikifore mbw to XebraeSta Uev, Father
WiUSaM voted to Masaeauettt and
er bt Miet, lit, KU urprlM4
wfeea the eitebaa MnnluUuii riiu
t rentoter Mm. He deeUxvd If (Hat wa
,m " Vw law waa tnterreted h
ViOitJd h tmmmUA tm emit uiuw rrui.
"K Ut b iaatU)Hd Meadar U Intel) ded
m wif aa taterretatlon of the ,'aw
tdforocajae Ukerai eonHrufc4,t lu
Hey JUmw WIM wlt hSB n
ltint, Ui aatBraJteaitoa paiwrs were
taken out In Massachusetts at tho same:
time his father became a naturalised
ciusen.
T. J. FlUmorrU. who waa refuted rea-
letratlon becauwj he could, not produce
hi father's naturalization paper, taken
out In Buffalo, N. y in 1806, finally
found tho papers.
M. c. lAwlese, aii North Nineteenth
street, axed 71 year, find hlmielf In
eorry predicament as the reeuft of hi
beins; unable to secure the naturalisation
papers which hi father, lUchard Law.
1. secured In Delaware three quarter
of a century ago, Mr. Lawleee has been
a reident of Omaha for the last forty
three year and" h Voted at every elea.
Hon. When he found he would be un
able to vote for the tornado bond or. at
any other election before he secured the
paper. LaWlra was much dlwppolnted,
M.L. Learned W3l
Eepresent County
Againstthe Sheriff
Myron I Learned i to represent the
county commlislonr In their coatro
versy with Sheriff McShtna In which
they demand that he pay the county rent
for tbe use of the 'Jati kitchen and
utennu in the preparctlen of the roeal
for the prisoners. After unsuccessful at-,
lempta were made for three dya to find
John Lynch, nhatrman st. th the Board
Pt County CoromUtlener. who was to
hrinr some Imiwrtsut witnesses Inbi
court, the case Was put over to Monday,
and the commUtlanerg asked for apecill
twuws Mtead of Uavlnr the ease n
the hand of Deputy County Attorney
Haf fke.
Reporter Denies
T .! X 1
nummagmg into
Horrigans Bapers
Charles B. OrlscoU, reporter, elected
trom the office of Dan 'liOrrlgan, necro
tary of the charter tx&rd. Friday, enters
a dental to tho statement that ha was
"rummaging through the papers of the
convention."
"I was In HonijunV cltlCe," aya be.
"with h explicit permission and wa
correctln; -my own coplea of the charter
chapters from the original which were
.held by ' llprrtsan's stenographer. Bhe
wa dlctatlna; the amendmenta to roe, as
.had been customary for the- last two
weens, since tne newepaper men suc
ceeded in Bettins Horrlgan'a sanction to
their having; this form of aceeas to the
records. HorrleanV attack upon me was
Unprovoked, except by. my new account
of his connection with tho charter con
vention."
Prof , Marks Takes
Issue With Howell
on the Cost of Gas
The be of the Water board has taken
issue with. Prof. W. D. Mark, an ex.
pert 'appraiser, who fixed- for the city
tn value pt ,the Omaha oaa company
property. Marks aya thl 'comDisv ean
furnish aaa at a nroflt at M eenis. n
Ueecher Howell has out It down to
cent.
Kwwatiy HoweU and hi Water fcoard
were in Minneapolis, When Howell re
turned a Story ernl Intn h Vi
board newpapr to the effect that
aiRXM thought ea could be sold hero at
a profit at 5 cents. Mark has written
Awistant City Attorney W. C, Lambert
a letter In which he denies having made
a statement to that effect.
Marks says three
poared greatly exercised over gaa prices
oppearea in .hi oKlce and .Inquired, as
to the cheaonesa of llffmnt mihru)
of producing gas. Ue did not know and
does not yet know who the gentlemen
were, uu ir. ltowell admits he was
one of tho men.. He showed them ti
report to the city of Omaha and said
u.ai was wpat he belleved-that 93-cent
gaa could be furnUhed at a profit here.
ai&rxa says further they repeated with
much Insistence that Omaha 'ought not
collect an 8-cent royalty from the gas
company.
Secretary of War
Invited to Talk to
Commercial Club
Secretary of War Garrison has been In
vited to speak at a luncheon to be given
In his honor by j.he Commercial, club"
when to come to Omaha to Inspect th
army pot August 89." The Invitation
wa sent by the club when it wa learned
he wa coming weat and hi aoeeptanca
I expected In a day or two.
Secretary CHrrUon will be accompanied
by fcttaff General Wood aad Quarter
master General Aleshlre. General Wood
ha been a guest of the Commercial club
before-
Equalization, Board
Sits Two Moipe Days
Before Making Levy
. - 1 1
Until the County Board -'of -Equalisation
alt the remaining two daysof its stated
twenty day, and until" fhi' .SUte Board
of Equalization icrtltle ; back the m
turn of the county, jiothlng will be
known In regard to wh'4t the various
levlea will .be hero. -"-
The state board convenes Friday and
Will probably, alt for sevra!)daya. When
they have certified tha-.Htnrna nf th
county and sent them's baekr and when
the various department Via, the county.
mKe their needs forth.-. cooling year
known, the levy will .be.. fixed based on
the. total assessed valuation.
Asks Heavy Damages
for Losso! Finger
Tony Mitchell asks, damages In the
upi of no.O of tbe M0rrtV$ Co. Pack,
Ing company for tbe loss .at the UtUq
finger, of hi right bnd, Ue was em
ployed In the pork nw'm.'ot the plant.
Murphy, a foreman, he alleges,
ordered hlni to work atuhe, band saw,
Where the feet are cut froi the quar
ter of pork. He further allege that
Murphy told him It waa'afsafe place to
work; that the men cuttin the quarter
throw the bone upon tholtble near the
aw and that on of these-'bonea struck
hUt hand, causing it to come la contact
with the saw
Eochef ord Funeral
'': Monday Morning
William Rocheford. 23 gputh Elgh
t?nth street, who was killed at Twen-
.tleth . and Leavenworth treeU la an
ei ; aecldept, will be burled Monday,
ruins-- Services at the heme will be
1'at 8 o'clock and a requiem mass will
Vo' s&ld at St. Patrick's' Catholic church
at;,9 o'clock. Interment will' be In Holy
Biuichre cemetery.
C'kurvlvinir tho deceased besides the
widow are the following children, all of
Oriiaha: Mr. Sellna Rocheford, William
Rocheford, Jr.; Mr. 'William Stryker,
AVthur O. Rocheford, Fred II. Rocheford.
35Uher G. Rocheford and Ector H. Roche
ford. There, are also four brother Joseph
Rocheford and Arthur M. Rocheford. both
orpmaha: Liseme Kocherord. Worces
ter. M,ass.; Alfred Rocheford, Providence,
R. L; and three slster-Mr. " W. W.
Yager. South -Omaha; galtna Chavelier.
Vdrcstcr, Maajs., and Mr. Helen La
fchapell. Providence, R. I.
, An 'inquest to determine, the cause nf
William Rocheford' drath wt)l be held
Tuesday alternoon at 2 o clock at
Coroner Crosby's offices. Twenty-fourth
and Reward streets.
'JULIAN JUNQBLUT IS
SLOWLY RECOVERING
Julian Jungblut, who wa Injured in
the automobile accident In which hi
father, Bernard Jungblut was killed at
Arlington Wednesday evening, is slowly
(recovering from the Injuries at the
'Nicholas Bean hospital Is this city.
SIX WORKMENARE INJURED
Fall Two Stories in Collapse of the
Burned Morris Plant.
WERE TEAEIHO DOWN TEE RUIN3
Had Loosened Part of Timber Stand
Inn and Ordered Crflir to Pull it
Donn When Part They Stood
on Goea Also.
While wrecking the burned buildings
of 'the Morris company's plant at South
Omha six workers . were precipitated
down two atorie of tho structure, sus
taining various Injuries. The names of
the men are:
George Fries, millwright. Thirty-sew
ond and R streets, back strained.
W. L. Owens, carpenter, 3S North
Twenty-fifth street, llghtly bruUed.
John Kuranek, laborer. Kana city.
rooming at Twenty-first and Q streets.
Internally Injured.
John atelnbruner, carpenter. Is South
Twenty-fourth. Internally Injured.
Max Papernoy, carpenter, Twenty-sun us
and-P Streets, head cut and bruised.
Ike Popklns, Kansas City; Internally In
Jured.
' The accident happened as ths gang
working below started to pull down a
section that the carpenter had loosened.
Word had been sent up to the men to
move back, which tbey did, but a larger
portion of the structure came down than
wa expected. The raep felt from the
seventh to the fifth story.
AU of the Injured were taken to tho
hospital where they wero given medical
attention by Dr. R. E. Schladeh AU wll?
recover.