THE BEE: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913.
FIVE DOLLAR CLEARANCE
Brandeis Stores Offer Four,
teen Hundred Women's
Garments Saturday at
This Sensational
Price.
Many Have Sold Up to $25,00
The climax of the great semi-annual
Clearing Kale nt Brandols Stores will le
marked Saturday by a sale of thousands
of women's .high claim spring and mid
mimmcr lrees, suits, coats, silk waists
Uml tailored skirts nt $5, Many of those
karmcnls were made to soil up to X
KICh.
This offer Is made In order that wo
may clear Away In ono day the (Trent
majority of womon's apparel In our
stock. Saturday Will certainly be remem
bered for many months to come ns .a
day of the most amazing values In
women's wear.
In tho ldg $S clearance wo offer your
choice of ZOO women's summer frocks
and wash dresses, Including' linens,
ratines, voiles, lingeries, eta, that have
been selling up to $15 and $20, at $3.
Your choice of 125 women's tailored
suits In odd and broken lines every one
is a new suit designed for this tiprlng
and summer wear. They were mado to
veil up to $25 and oil go on sale Hutur
ilay at $3. We also Include choice of any
wash suit In the houso for $5.
Tour choice of ITS women's coats and
Wraps that wcro mode to sell up to 25
for $5. These are silk and cloth coats In
new styles and favorite materials.
Your choice of any woman's skirt In
the cnttro stock, whlto serges, Bedford
cords, silk taffetas, poplins, fine serge
and worsted; also maternity and extra
size or out slzo skirts. Prices formerly
ranged Up to $10 and $15 at $5.
Your choice of our entlro Btock of
women's silk waists, chiffons, oharmeuse,
crepo do chine, etc. whether tho former
price was $10, $15 or $25 your cholco of
tha stock at $5.
No matter what garment you need
whether It In a suit, dress, c6at, skirt or
tllk waist you can buy a stunning gar
ment for $5 at Ilrandets Stores Saturday,
and In most cases you will bo buying at
less than one-half tho former prices.'
J. I. llItANDElS & SONS.
Alnlm Theta Chi Picnic.
Members from the Lincoln chapter of
dho Alpha Theta Chi fraternity enter
tained nt a picnic Tuesday evening at tho
Young Mcn Christian association park,
Tho evening was spent nt Carter Lake
club dancing. Ucsldes Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace, who acted as chaperons,
were;
Every Telephone
Call Important
This company assumes
that evory telephone call
is important and urgent,
Constantly there is an
operator (watching your
line to give you telephone
service, near or far at any
hour of the day or night.
A Trained! Force
A highly trained and
well disciplined operating
force is employed that tho
highest possible standard
of speed and accuracy may
be constantly maintained.
During the dull hours
of the night and the busy
hours of the day, wo try
to Jceep the service always
the same -to ,-the Bell
standard of telophone efficiency.
NEBRASKA
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
KFHbre-
o OlO
HiVe
BY MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, July 24, 1913.
M"
OST of the social interest this week centers at the Field club,
whore the national clay court tennis tournament is in progress.
Although most of tho prominent players had difficult
matches to play yesterday, they took part in tho dance last oven-
inc, especial! when two or three tangos wcro played by tho orchestra, tho
visitors proving quite as oxpert at dancing as in tennis.
Tho locr.l committee appointed to entertain Miss Mary Drown and
Mrs. It. N. Williams, tho women tennis champions of the United States, aro
having difficulty to find local femlnlno players to meet them on tho courts.
An interesting match has been arranged in mixed doubles, when tho
two California champions, Mr. Strachan and Mr. Griffin, will play with
MIbb Urown and Mrs. Williams.
The two women tennis champions will arrive in Omaha Friday morn
lng, and in their honor Mr. Georgo Havorstick, president of tho Field club,
and Mrs. Havorstick will entertain at dinner nt tho club Saturday evening
They will have about eighteen guests, most of tho men of the party being
tho visiting tennis players.
LEGAL BATTLE OYER WILLS
Original Documents of Mrs. Jane
Knapp Cannot Be Found.
COPIES AEE BEFORE THE COURT
Womnn Leave Property to Her
DnaKiiier nnd After n Fnlllnjr
Out vrltti Her She Drnrrs
Another.
l
Serve These
Appetizing Crisps
with cream today and you'll
want them often.
Wasftingtpn CRISPS
"i rt The BIO Pittite of s
Touted Own FUke"i.UC
Lnwn Party.
The Misses Hallle nnd KlosMe Jones en
tertained nt their home Monday evening
with a lawn party In honor of the birth-
cays or Air. Arnoia none ana ansa Fran-
Which of two copies of two separate
wills said to have been made by Mrs.
Jane Kntpp of Elk City, shall bo accepted
In court In view of the fact that neither
of the originals can bo found. Is a ques
tion that Is engaging the .attention of an
array of legal talent in the county court.
Mrs. Knapp's estate amounted to some-thin-;
like JW.000, milch of which was In
farm land near Elk Creek and Waterloo.
She Is said to have made a will a few
years ago wherein she bequeathed a farm
to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Coles, of near
Waterloo. Later trouble arose between
her and her daughter, and another will
was made. It Is alleged. Neither will can
now be produced. Tho daughter Is seek
ing to establish the genuineness of tho
first will In order to get tho farm. Dis
tant relatives from the east aro seeking
to discredit both wills In order that
tho property may be divided by the court
Misses
Helen Thomas
of Tcknmab,
Ituth McDonald,
Nollo Hyan,
Messrs
Ilalph Bweoloy,
Harold Graham,
Donald Howe,
Itusaol Israel.
Misses
Harriet Parmalee,
. Nichols
of Now York,
Helen Howe;
Messrs
Ilandal) Curtis,
Karl Keofer,
Elslo Taylor.
Sitrma Nu Dinner.
The Omaha Alumni chapter of the
Sigma Nu fraternity, met Tuesday eve
nlng for dinner nt the Loyal Hotel. Both
alumni and undergraduates spent n very
cnjoyablo evening. A banquet will be
given In tho near future. Thoso present
were.
Messrs
Itoy F. Mnurer
of Council Bluffs,
It J. Aldrlch,
George 1 Turner,
Jtaipn a. juoseiy,
i. jingnam,
Messrs
Hcnrj-.'F. Wunder
of Shelby-. Ia.i
Glen II, Miller
. of Harlan. Ia.:
ft M. Bnydcr
01 uouncu JJiurrs, N
among the various relatives.
ds Bollard, each of whom are presidents i Mr. Waldron, a banker of Waterloo, oc
of their respective classes at the First cupled tho stand most of the forenoon.
Baptist church. The lawn was decorated Ho told of having been present when
with Japaneso lanterns.
Satur
day Big Sale
Women's
I) r esse,
Sul.s
nnd
Waists,
$5
anal
W. H. Heller H. n. CnYm
of Council Bluffs, James E, Worlcy,
C. A. Kmpklo V. n. Bacon,
of Council Bluffs,H. O. Alderman.
E. P. Bnyder 'h. W. Hnvtland,
of Council Bluffs, C. J. Lord,
O. A. spooncr, w. L. Itandall.
of Council Bluffs, Guy Van ecoyoe.
Miller-Austin Wedding.
Wodnesday evening at 7 o'olqck at tho
bride's home, lied Oak, la., Miss Amy
Austin was United In marriage to Mr.
V. K. Sillier of Omaha. Mr. Miller has
been connected with thesT. a, 'Northwnlt
company for the last fifteen years. He
Is president of the Noon Day club, an
organization of Swedish business men.
Ho Is also district president of tho Luther
Leaguo of Nebraska. Miss Austin was
for a number of year the organist of
tho Immanuel Baptist church. She lias
made her homo with her parents at Bed
Oak for the last two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be nt homo af
ter a short wcddlnir trip- at 3317 Hamilton
street, Omaha,
Personal Gossip.
A daughter was born last week to Dr.
and Mrs. Waldo Scott of Lodge Pole,
Neb. Dr. Scott Is the son of Mr. und
Mrs. A. O. Scott of this city.
In and- Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. C. C. Roscwater has gone to
Lincoln to, spend a few days as the, guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowman, for
merly of Fort Crook.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Arra
smith of tho Presidio, San Francisco,
aro spending ten days as the guests of
Mrs. Arrasmlth'a mother, Mrs. W. II. 8.
Hughes, and sister, Sirs. Oeorge Redick.
pr. and Mrs. J. V. Anson have hod as
their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. John
Weber and son, John. Miss Carolyn Man
ger and Mr. Henry Manger of Des
Moines, who toured In the Webers car
from Seattle, Wash., here, and before
their return homo also toured Ne
braska, stopping off nt the homo of their
aunt, Mrs. A. ff. Kuhlman of Nebraska
City, and with their cousins. Dr. and
Mrs. J, F. Anson of Dundee.
Miss Eleanor Hateey left Monday for
Ijs Angeles, where she will make an ex
tended visit at the Homes of her uncles.
tit. W. S. McKeo and Mr. Frank McKeo.
Mrs. Knapp made ono of the wills, which
was placed In the safe deposit vault In
his bank. During tho flood of March,
a year ago, several feet of water-flooded
the bank. Mr. Waldron rushed to the !
bank at 2 o'clock In the morning, pulled
out drawers and placed (hem high and
dry to Bave valuable papers. Then he
opened the vault and took out drawers
from there, placing them on the counter
In the bank to keep them Out of. the
water. In the contusion the will was
among tho papers lost
USSfWAY
RUPTURE
1
Made strong and
well In a few days
without surgical
operation or lots of
time- Our work 1
guaranteed. Call or
write for particulars,
pr. Wray k Math.
.-iy, 3M Bee Bid
Oi&atu
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Iiaverstlck will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening at
tho club for tho visiting tennis players,
Miss Brown and Mrs. 1U N. Williams,
Mrs. Byron Smith will give an auction
bridge luncheon next Tuesday at the
club In honor of Mrs. P. 11. Updlko of
Long Beach. Cat.
Mr. A. at. Jeffrey had fourteen guests
at luncheon today at the club; Mrs. J.
Boucher, flvo; Mrs. C. C, Van Buren,
eleven; Mrs. L. Store, eight; Miss M.
Sharp, six; Mrs. F. S, Owen, four; Mrs.
J. L. Kennedy, four; Mrs. E. S. West-
brook, four.
At Y. M. C. A. Club.
Misses Emily Bridges, Margaret
Bridges, Elisabeth Crawford, Helen Dun
ham entertained at the Y. M. C. A. 'park
club house at dinner Tuesday evening.
The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Burket.
Judgo and Mrs. Bryco Crawford.
Mrs. Dunham.
Misses Misses
Emily Bridges, Margaret Bridges,
Helen Dunham, Uoland,
Elisabeth Crawford.
Messrs. Messrs.
A. a Cohn, Robert Bridges,
Al Kennedy, Walter Peterson.
Lloyd Adams, ' Milton Weeks,
Troup-Painter Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Hester Mae Pain
ter, daughter of Mrs. Mary D. Painter,
3ICS Dewey avenue, to Mr. Leslie Ernest
Troup of New York, formerly of Omaha,
took place Wednesday at Hotel Statler,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The announcement comes as quite a
surprise to their friends. Miss Painter
and Miss Emma Bower left last week
for Chicago and the boat trip to Buffalo,
and only the parents of the young people
knew of the wedding plans.
Mr. and Mrs, Troup will take an ex
tended wedding trip of the St. Lawronco
and points In Canada. Both young peo
ple formerly attended the Omaha High
school and will mako their home In New
York, where Mr. Troup is with the Cud
any Packing company.
At Happv Hollow,
Mrs. Palmer Flndley entertained at
luncheon today at the club Jru honpr of
Mrs. Clark, guest of Mrs. A. F. Jonas,
and for Mrs. Dougall, , guest of Mrs. G.
V. Moorhead, Covers were placed for
twelve.
The largest luncheon at the club today
was given by Mrs. Edward Updlko and
Ml Louise Updike for Mrs. P. I). Up
dike of Long Beach, Cat. The tables
were decorated with baskets of dalates
and eleven tables were placed for auc
tion bridge.
Mrs. Samuel ISmerson Howell and Miss
Hermlne Blessing had thirty-seven guests
at luncheon; Mrs. C R. Sherman, ten,
and Mrs. R. C. Iloyt seven.
At Carter Lake Culb.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Qarter lake
entertained the Bon Homla club at din
ner Tuesday evening, after which bathing
and dancing were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were:
air. and Mrs. W. F. Oulld. .
Mr. and Mre. John Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klngenou.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorenson.
Mr. and Mr. J. B. Oren.
At the Country Club.
tauertoimng at mnner saiuroay even
ling at the Country club will be Mr. and
Mm. W. J- II y nes, who will have four
' teen guests; Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas,
tight, and Mr. A. B. Warren, fourteen.
Heyn's Lively Fracas
With Motorcycle Cop
May Bring Charges
Charges against Motorcycle Officer
L. H. Wheeler may be an outgrowth ot
a, mix-up Wednesday between tho of
ficer and Lester Heyn, the photographer,
arrested by tho former on tho charge ot
speeding on the boulevard near Miller
rark.
Heyn was driving his own machine with
party ot friends, including Dr. James 8.
Goeta and two young women, at what
he thought a very moderate speed.. As
(old by the passengers of tho car, Heyu
was stopped by Officer Wheeler, who
Used abuslvo language from the start.
taking the name and number of the car
and 'citing the owner to appear In tho
police court. Heyn later complained to
tho companion motorcyple officer, Emery,
ot tho treatment accorded him by
Wheeler, and, returning, was again ac
costod by Wheeler, using more abusive
language than ever, and required by him
to accompany him at once to the station.
At the station Wheeler Is said to have
completely lost his head, and jndulged In
a tantrum culminating in a personal as
sault on Heyn, from which he had to be
called off by Police Captain Dempsey
Tho flareback at the station was caused
by Heyn's persistent assertion, despite
orders to "shut up," that Wheeler perse
cutvd him, and that the trouble was that
he had not "slipped something" to him.
Officer Wheeler, as usual, Insisted that
Heyn was overspeedtng and was tho
aggressor In the fracas. Heyn was finally
released by Capital n Dompsey on a J2i
cpn oona to appear in tho police court
Saturday.
WOMAN ASKS COURT TO FIND
WHAT HUSBAND IS WORTH
Charging that Alvln Livingston has
made serious charges against her char
acter in order to Induce her to bring
action fo divorce that he might escape
the payment of alimony, Lillian Living
stop, his minor wife, refuse to bring
action for divorce, but, instead, brings
action for separata maintenance. The
petition alleges that she is under 18 yean,
ot age; that they were married February
23, 1HS. There is one child, a son 8
rronths old- 8ho alleges she believes her
husband has property worth several
thousand dollars, and she pray that lit
be required to, make a statement under
oath as to what he Is worth end thai
ho be compelled, to make an allowance
Four Are Injured
-in Collision of an
Automobile and Car
William Miller and Stevo Green, both
of the Rome hotel, and two young girls
giving their names as Bessie Cameron,
Twenty-fifth and Cuming streets, and
Paulino Frost, Twenty-seventh and Bur-
dette streets, sustained various Injuries
when an automobile In which they wero
riding Wednesday afternoon, collided with
a south bound street car at Twenty-
fourth and W Btreets, South Omaha. I
Green was so badly Injured that he had
to be conveyed to the South Omaha hos
pital for treatment. After resting there
all night ha was taken to the Rome hotel ,
Thursday morning.
Miller escaped with a few scratches and
Immediately after the accident telephoned
to Omaha tor a taxi to take himself and
tho girls home. I
Dr. E. F. Shanahan attended tho two 1
girls. Miss Cameron had a fractured arm
and Miss Frost a broken nose, besides
painful bruises as a result ot the mlxup, ,
Th9 party had been out motoring and
was returning from Pattsmouth when tho
accident occurred.
TwicQ Married and
Now Wants a Divorce
After twice marrying the same man
and finding, as she alleges, that he did
not keep his promise and. Is again guilty
of extreme cruelty toward her, Emma
Purdy Wright Is seeking a second dlvorcu
from Thomas O. Wright. She states that
they wero first married In Omaha April
7, 19Q5; that on December 18. 1008, they
wero divorced on account of her hus
band's extreme cruelty. He then, -no she
declares, promised faithfully that he
would reform If she would again marry
him. She married him the second tlmd
July 19. 1909, seven months after securing
the divorce. She now aleges that he has
been not only cruel but negligent. Shi
asks the custody of the one child.
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE FOR
THEIR PICNC SATURDAY
The Odd Fellows of Omaha, South
Omaha, Benson nnd Florence will hold
their unnual basket picnic at City Park,
Florence, on next Saturday afternoon
nnd evening. Arrangements have been
made for a large attendance as delega
tions of Odd Fellows aro expected from
many ot the surrounding town.
The speakers are F. P, Corrlck of Lin
coln who will talk on "Odd Fellowship."
Jacob Marks who will tant on tho "En
campment," Mrs, Emma Talbot who will
talk on the "Rebekah Branch of the
Order," ,and Rev. M. O. Loughlln who
will talk on "Odd Fellowship and Chris
tlonlty." An excellent program of muslo and
athletic events has been prepared for the
afternoon. A base ball game between
Omaha and South Omaha will be ono of
the features of the program.
WHARTON SEEKS HUSBAND
FOR PRETTY GIRL IN EAST
Postmaster John C. Wharton ha Bono
into me matrimonial business and Is look
for tho support and education of th!'" for R husband for a Philadelphia
child, also that ho bo compelled to give
alimony In whatever sum the court may
find equitable.
RETAILERS INSPECT THE
SKINNER MACARONI PLANT
The third trade excursion ot the Omaha
Retail Grocers' and Butchers' associations
'was conducted yesterday from the Com
mercial club to Sklnner'a macaroni plant,
Tho members of the two associations met
at tho Commercial club at t o'clock and
wero taken to the plant for dinner. More
than fifty of them were In the party.
After a thorough Inspection ot the plant
and dinner, composed mainly ot raaca
ionl, the party disbanded, some ot them
going on a tour of the commission
houses.
BIDDERS FOR SCHOOL
SUPPLIES TO DRAW STRAWS
Soma ot the bidders on manual train
ing supplies for the public schools, sub
mitted exactly the kamo figures on
numerous articles and now the secretary
ot the Board ot Education is notifying
them that they will "have to draw
straws" for the contract
A Krla-htfol Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion is quickly overcome by taking Dr
King's New Life Pills. Only Sc. For
sale byeatoi Drug Co. Advertisement.
girl, who wrote htm to secure her a west
ern hoy for a husband. Mr. Whsrton
Is authority for the statement that the
girl is beautiful, but refuses tot divulge
how much mcr.ey she has. Ho says If
he finds the right kind ot a boy for the
girl he will tell how much money she
has tud arrange for a meeting. The girl
Is 34 years of age and wants a husgand
bot over 25 or H,
GLAVENICH REFUSES TO
REPORT TO NEW ORLEANS
Luke Glavcnlch, who was released by
Pa Rourke on Monday to the New Orleans
club of tho Southern league, has refused
to report to that club. He has written
to the Cleveland club of the American
league, to which he belongs, asking them
to send him east or to the coast He say&
It his request ia not granted he will quit
base bait and so horn. Olavenlch Is
afraid ot malaria, which disease he has
contracted twice
See tho
Window
Display
of
Womon's
Wear
on Bale
Saturday
at
$5
New Lots Friday on Basement Bargain Tables
The Most Desirable Wash Fabrics
At big Reductions or Quick Clearance
Desirable shades of regular 25c quality Ratine at
Plain and novelty Voiles, regular 25c values, at.
Beautiful 0repe3 for fashionable summer dresses at. . . .
Mercerized Poplin, best quality and most popular shades.
Fancy White Goods for waists, dresses, etc., at.
Thousands of yards Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics at. . .
25c and 35c Goods
X
All on Separate Bargain Squares Friday in Basement J
A Better Style Assortment of Percales
would bo impossible to get together. Tho
quality is full standard. Clear- fjl
ing sale price, yard. . L , . . Q2U
1?
Km Yard
Mill Remnants of Mercerized Plain Colored
Wash Goods, fancy woven corded shirtings
and waistings, fine pongee, mer- fn
cerized soisette, etc., at, yard.
We will clear away 500
dozen "Rival" Pillow
Cases, sizo 42x36. The
quality Is well known
as an 18c value, Buy
thorn hero in muslin
department at, each.
IG
Whlto and Ecru Curtain Scrim
at, yard
Remnants Amoakoag Apron Ging
ham at, yard
Remnanta Standard Prints, dress
styles, yard
Remnants of 32-lnch Striped
Chnmbray, yard
31c
Big lot of White and
Colored Serge Suitings,
36 inches wide, and
mado to sell at
15c; clearing sale
price, yard. ...
5c
Remnants of Silk From the Clearing Sale
10000 yards, silk remnants, mill ends and accumulations from our semi-annual
clearing sales, Plain and fancy silks, brocades, crepe ds tf A j f
chine, messalines, pongee, silk poplins, Bulgarian silks and fN
oharmeuse satins, worth to $1, and Home even $1.25, at, yard D M
REMNANTS AND SAMPLE PIECES
ALLOVER LACES AND NETS
In white, black and ecru, V to 1-yard
lengths; also remnants of lace
bands and edges. Up to 9 inches
wide. Many worth to 35c yd., each.
5c
75c SHADOW LACES AT 39c
Shadow . lace allovers and flouncings,
oluny allovers, Veniso, ratine, macramo
and real linpn hand-made
lace bands and edges; om our
main floor at, yard
30c
LACES AT 15c YARD
Venisc, Macramo and Ratine
Bands nnd Edges; also 12-inch
shadow laco flouncings 1.5c
and 35c values, at, ! r
yard -. IDC
EMBROIDERIES 12y2c
18-incll Corset Coverings and
27-in. flouncings of fine nain
Book and cambric all crisp, nev
lots, on bargain square 1 rjl
Friday at, yard L&iiQ
HOSIERY AT 9c PAIR
Women's Imported Allovcr Laco
and Laco Root Hosiery, in pink,
blue, whlto and fancy colors
25c and 35c qualities at, q
pair.. J C
Wjoroen's
jjinon
Auto and
Duster
Coats,
worth up
to $2.50,
89c
Women's Misses'
Wash Sailor
Suits Dresses
worth up worth up
to 2, at to ?2. 50,
69c 1 79c
Women's
Wool
Tailored
Suits,
worth up
to $5,
S1.98
Womon's
Wool
Tailored
Suits,
worth up
to $3,
$2.98
Children's
Wash
Dresses
worth up
to 75c, at
29c
Women's
White and
Colored
Waists,
worth up
to 75c,
33c
Children's
and
Juniors'
Middy
Blouses,
worth up
to 75c,
29c
Clearance, Boys' and Men's Sui!s and Furnishings
Boys' Washable Pants
All Boys'
1 Wash
Suits,
750
All Boys'
58c Wash
Suits,
390
Boys' 50c
Rompers,
short or
long
sleeves,
at
39c
Boys' $1.50
Long
PantB,
sizes
7 to 30
waists,
95c
Choice lots of Manhattan
sample pants; also regu
lar lots of khaki color,
percale and malras
bloomers 50c values,
ages 3 to 14 years,
special ror Fri
day ,
25c
Men's Light
Weight
Ribbed
Union
Suits,
50c anl
75o values,
35c
All Men's
50c and
75c
Negligee
ahd Outing
Shirts at
39c
Base-
I ment
lion's and
Young Men's
110 Summer
Suits,
medium
and light
weights,
S4.95
SIX BIG SPECIALS IN BASEMENT SHOE DEPT.
Girls' Button
Oxfords
Patent and dull
calfskin, with
low heels, in all
sires. 11 to S,
und 2)4 to 6, for
young women,
at, pair,
98c
Boys' Scout
Hhoes
Tan muleskin
tops, with olk
skin soles, all.
sizes to 13,
"$1.29
Tennis Shoes
for Roys
Gray canvas
uppers, with
first quality
rubber solos,
worth 75c, all
sizes, at
BoyB Tan
uxrorus
Also dependable
oxfords in dull
calf and patent
leather, worpi 3
a pair, praotl
cally all sizes,
at, pair,
$1.69
Barefoot
Sandals
with elkskin
solos, all
sizes, at, pair,
49c
MAYOR JAMES DAHLMAN TO
SPEAK ON CAS FRANCHISE
An ice cream social will be given by
the Prairie Park association th' even,
ins at S53 Meredith avenue to which tha
general public is Invited. The feature ot
the evening win b an address on ttw
Omaha gas franchise by Mayor Dahlman.
There 'will also be several selections by
the Council Bluffs Hlk'a quartette and
Instrumental numbers by members of th
association.
Improvers Would
Know Their Friends
Secretary 3. Q. Fawcett ot the South
fast Improvement club has transmitter
to the city commission a resolution
passed by the club asking for new side
walks, lights, grading, curbing and other
things, Including the acquisition of land
about Bancroft school for playgrounds.
All the commissioners have rtvea
copies ot the resolution, the closing para
graph of which reads:
"And be It further resolved that we
take cognisance of events so that In th
future we will know who our real rrienas
are."
This paragraph was Inspired by tho fact
that the requests of the club heretofore,
according to the resolution, have met
with the response, "no funds." The reso
lution specifies that a copy ot It shall
be furnished each commissioner to "aid
his memory."
'1 was attacked with dysentery about
July Hth, and used the doctor's medicine
and other remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. I was unable
to do anything and my weight dropped
from lt5 to IS pqunds- I suffered foi
about two 'months when I was advised
to use Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two4 bottUs
ot It and it gave me permanent relltt.
writes a W. Hilt of Snow Hill, N. C For
sale by all druggists. Advertisement
SEEKING BROTHER HE HAS
NOT SEEN IN THIRTY YEARS
E. 33. Rhine, care Bloux City Journal,
is seeking a brother whom he has not
eeen In the last thirty years. He writes
that his brother, J. A. Rhine, formerly
owned a claim In Holt county, but later
made his home near Omaha.
Quick Clearance .in Ready-to-Wear Section, Basement
You certainly should,, visit tho basement section Friday, where we have grouped big lota of women's,
misses' and girls' seasonable ready-to-wear garments of nil kinds that We oTfer at prices that iaro Just
n fraction of the figures that they have been selling for all season.
Odds and Ends
Women's
Pumps
White buckskin,
white canvas
and satin dress
pumps, values
up to $3.60, at,
pair,
75c
SPECIAL NOTICE Sale Men's Underwear Saturday
Men's Imported French lisle un- Men's imported undershirts and I Men's imported French lisle un
dershlrts and drawero, worth up drawers, worth up to 5.00 dorshlrts and drawers, worth un
to ?1.00, at 50 at " S2.50 I to $1.50, at . : . . . . 7. 7ft
All the silk and liBle pr silk union suits, worth up to ?3.75, at SI 25
BRANDEIS STORES
RETAILERS MEET FRIDAY
TO DISCUSS EARLY CLOSING
Tho meeting of the retailers of Omahs.
that was to have been held yesterday
in behalf of earlier closing hours for
Saturday was postponed until this morn
Ing at 9 o'clock.
IKS t'i ? l:
You ran make a titisfjlnc luncheon ol
Paint Snachtttl alont delicious, too. At a
tide diah lor the tvtnlat dinner it add zctl
sad aavor.
Fiuit Sparbetti It very nutritious It it rich
In t luten. the lood content that makes nmt
de, bone and lleih. A 10c packtic ol
FAUST
SPAGHETTI
contains at much nutrition as 4 lbs. of bee!
ask your doctor. Comet in air-tizht, molt-turt-prool
packages. Write lor tree recipe
book.
Aim!! Grtrt'5e eadtOc Pathagtt
MAULL BROS. St Louis, Mo.
