Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 10

BRANDEIS shionable woman —every practical woman— prefers Brandeis as the best place to select New Spring Suits Assembled in this group are up-to-date suits of an excellence you'd expect in a $25 suit anywhere else. Kvery style is correet and practical, just as m'orvthmx else $15 from Brandeis store is. Suits New arrivals in lhoo. charming well worth $25.00, at et . Three Piece Suits as well as two pilece suits In the apparel of extreme style and graceful lines, Brandeis store is quite without a com- petitor. The stunning suits in this group are exquisitely tailored. 55250 559 REUONE I 3602 3 ii e vt s BRANDEIS SPRING MILLINERY The smart style of Brandeis Hats is known to every woman who fol lows the fashions. 1 W SATURDAY IN THE BASEMENT Great Bed Spread Sale ‘We bought the entire stock on hand of a great Philadelphia manufac- turer who discontinued the making of bedspreads. We paid cash and got an extraordinary price concession. It will be the most remarkable sale that has ever been held in Omaha. These Bedspreads are all very desirable goods in high and medium grades. They are both with and without fringe, Full size ‘‘Unfinished’’ Orochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, 2 5 ¢ 59¢ This season when the appearance \8 of the hat depends so much upon the skillful touches of the designer you cannot be too careful. Every hat in this store is the work of a talented designer or a correct copy of a French model. We mention scores of the most fetch- ing new 1909 hats—smart in every a o 15 and $25 at, each. The Practical and Smart Suit Hats—These hats are simple but very effective. They follow the correct styles and are as trim and elegant as a French tailored hat. The new rough straws $|0 n $l5 d are immensely becoming ...... MISSES HATS.-.-Special at 98¢ Hundreds of Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Hats, in patent leather or cloth; new mixtures and colors, new tams, etc.—actualy worth up 980 to $2.50, at . The Anna Held Hat The accompanying picture shows this new style which goes on sale in our basement at $2.50 — rough straw braids in all the leading shapes, trim- med with straw buckle and ribbon bow—larger than the Elsie Ja.n?s Hat— 52050 at... cesenes that have not been laundered—worth up to $1.00, at Extra heavy Crochet Bed Bprenda very large sige—worth up to $1.50, at, each . s Satin Marseilles Bed %pmds, very fme quaJltv—retml every- where at $1.98 and $2.50, go at. : The best quality satin Marseilles Bed Spreads. extra large size and heavy raised patterns, at each. .. A& e Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases “Fashionseal” Suits for Wemen $25 The style aristrocrate for spring. Strictly high character suits are the ‘‘Fashionseals.” NEW TAILORED SKIRTS Our separate skirt section never made such a splendid lot of really smart and practical new skirts at a moderate price. No similar line com- pares with our skirts, at Walking Skirts, in the newest effects, made in long grace- ful lines, draped effects, etc., every extreme feature and all correct farbrics in the $lo 45¢ A ity . 48c¢ Lawn and Lingerie Tailored Waists ..B2¢ fine group, at...... The prettiest and most serviceable waists for im- mediate wear. They are just the right wnists for the new spring suits, 5 b S0 5L s The best black taffeta sitk | The best black taffeta silk petticoats in Omaha, at ... $3-,8 waists in Omaha, $5 at We show new Combination Underwear Untrimmed hats—all the extreme new shapes—all colors—ready to trim— second floor, at . ... .$1.98 Thousands of flowers for trimming, on big bargain tables in basement—all varieties—your choice, bunch.,.19¢ The New Covert Coats—These coats are finely tailored, the new sale, best grade, numl.-u—aqunl to U llcn 65 cent values, at, each Size 72-90 New England Mills, best grade, uo\;mlsll—q}ufl to Uklc- l" cent each Size 90-99 New England Mills, best grade, equal to Utica, $1.00 value 69¢ seamed sheets, worth to ed sheets, made to sell at Mills 16c 10¢ and 81-90 size, bleached | cases, New England Mills hipless effects are here, every one correct in each detail England Mills for a Entire Stock en Hand of a Big New England Mill Hotels, rooming houses and every housewife in Omaha and vicinity should note this Size 54-90 New England Mills, bgft srede sean size 63490 New England Ml”s, best grade, anmlsn—%qunl to Ullc- 70 cent : best grade, lelmle.-—.qull to Utiea, 76 cent values, at, each.... . Size 81-90 New England Mills, bar srade Size 81-90 Fruit of the Loom Sheets, 90c value, at, each ...... New England Mills, 72-90 g New England Mills, 72-90 g 42-36 and 45-36 pillow and 81-90 size bleached and 81-90 seamless bleach- cases, New England retall at 46¢, 66¢ each, splendid each ......o00000 290 for hotels, each. ... 4’0 srade, eash New England Mills, 72-90 | 42-36 and 45-36 pillow | 42-36 and 45-36 pillow cases, made by the New seamed sheets, extra heavy, best grade, also Fruit or worth 59¢, the loom, special 10c 7 number, each.... Stunning \(‘;fl Man Tailored Spring LM(AV—Vary tine coats In the extreme new models with long graceful lines, the linings are of slz 50 good quality taffeta, price is P Chnldren s Dresses For every day and dress occasions—new frocks and frills for the little tots, Dresses for school, for party, for graduation, for confirmation, ete., in the jumper, Peter Tompkins, Russian hlouse, Duteh necks and short sleeves etec., at— $1. 98-32 98-$3.50-$3.98 up to $19.00 Children’ uNew Sprlng Reefers @ Coats Nobby little garments, particularly the new short, 3} and full length box and semi-fitted garments—m all 'the childish ideas and cloths, at— each $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 and $7.50 A Great Sale of Hand Embreidered Sofa Pillow Slips 50 handsome hand worked pillow slips, variety of embroidered work, including repousse braid, Mallachian and silk embroidery, worth up to' $10.00, as long as they last Saturday, 3269 at Vili... . New Pyrography Great 'shipment of new pyrog- raphy just arrived—all the newest designs and novelties, Saturday for the first time. An Amazing Special Sale Genuine Diamond Rings From the BOhm-Bl‘iStOI Co. The Tiffany of Stock of San Francisco Saturday we will place on sale the greatest bargain of the wonderful purchase of diamonds from the Bohm-Bristol stock. There never was such an offer of diamond rings made by a store in the west. We guaran- tee every diamond to be genuine. Genuine Cut Diamonds—small solitairies in Tiffany ring settings, 55 actually worth up to $12 each, Saturday, your choice, at S All the $20 Rings from the Bohm- | All the Rings Worth up to $40, dia- Bristol stock, in fancy clusters of | mond clusters with center stones of diamonds, rubies, pearls, emeralds | emeralds, rubies and other precious 3 i stones.” All are platinum set- and saphires, your 310 tings (the most expensive 520 choice, at ..... »th known) 14k gold rings, choice. . .. Hundreds of other rings In diamonds and bther precious stones will go on sale Saturday at bargains correspondingly large. ‘wome Misses' solid gold Signet Rings . No charge for initials. Baby solld gold Signet Rings .. Birth Stone Rings, solid gold. . Sale of Waitches 7-Jewel .o Women's 0 size, 20 vear, movement Watch—full warranted . ....94.98 Men's thin model, 7-jewel, 18 uize, genuine o el irne watch, Puily WaFrantad . .: .80 Men's 16 size gun metal Watch, 7-jewel move: ment .. \ 80 Bterling ‘sflver hunting_cas ¥ Jowel, Men's ru;cy 'd'ml 7-jewel, Watch, 16 Hoariin ativer cans, opbn faber T:ieweL moves ment Wgtch Men's 20 year, thin model, ’!le] movement ........ Boys' gun metal Watoh, fancy aiai nv'f.{flng engraved steriing aiiver case, 16 size, T-jewel . Men's 20 year gold movement. full warranted . Ten Vear. open face, 16 size, ‘gun metal, opnn face 9398 polished case, oid hnnd-. b 78 ROYAL SOCIETY Embroidery Packages New and complete line of Bent- ley’s high art embroidery, usual and beautiful pillows, dresser scarfs, shirt waists, opera bags, frames, etc.—a full line of fin- ished pieces shown at art needle work dept. Saturday in Basement Cloak Dept. $15.00 Spring 7.50-—Made of Suit for $6.50 Skirts for $2.98— Choice of 400 fine walk- ing skirts, black and col- ors, plain and fancy, all new models, worth $5.00 hipless effect, and $6.50, wiack, at .o 90-90 | 1'ueh Women's .1.00 Walsts at 50c Each—Blg lot of fine waists, in white, brown and colored madras and lawns, made up to sell at §1.00, at $1 Children's B50¢ — Choice Dresses at D) Panama, of many children’s dresses in ging- hams, percales, etc., new styles, worth u; $1.00, at.. ?A > 50¢ $8.50 Chlldren's Spring Coats at $1.50— Special lot of children’s coats in plain and fancy mixtures, long and $l 50 ! o short, worth up to $3.50, at. with brald and 36 blue or at button Women's sterling siiver 0 size, warranted .. Women's 0 size enameled Watcl Boys' gun metal Watch, 7-fewel, gold hands .. On front bargain square—five thousand pleces "_bow pine, vell pins, belt pins. tie pins, cuff Jinks, collar pins—warth to'$1.00; your holce triming, inch ancy dial, .60 Women's Ela 1ts—ail colors, with white back—beautiful buckl $1.25; vour cholce . Brandeis Stores WEE—— PREVENTABLE MISFORTUNE Pathetic Case of Children Who Need Not Have Been Blind. from Miiton, Hall, then crossed it at a point where the bank dipped, rejoined the course of the elec- tric line, which It had not completely de- serted, and thence followed the latter closely until the hail stopped The effects of the storm were fait most strongly in the immedlate vicinity of the line, decreasing gradually on either side At the center of the stricken zone, along fendant, Ach Lelder, to be false. The plaintiff says Ach is a lady killer, or thinks he s, and never leaves home without & boutonniere in his coat lapel. He also snores, she says, and she has requested him to sleep in the basement, where he would not disturb anything but the dog, but he has “stubbornly and per- sistently refused to do so.'—St. Louls Post-Dispatch the great blind singer: holy Light, offspring of Heav'n first- orn ! He Is & veteran of the confederate army: having served throughout the war as a member of Company I, Twenty-sixth Vir- | ginta battalion, Eccles' brigade, Wharton'r | division, Early's corps. He participated In | thirty-two battles and many skirmishes and was slightly wounded twice. ‘Were you an officer?’ he was asked No, and therein T hold a record,” laughed York legislature at its next session in acts embodying them. By co-operation with other socleties throughout the country, it hopes | to interest all the state legislatures in such | acts. If this work will preserve the sight of 6,000 persons of the next generatlon, as | it might have done in this, who wili say it is not worth while? | The committes numbers among its mem- measures are taken within a few hours after the birth; curable, it when it de- velops, skilled medical treatment can be secured quickly; fatal to sight if prompt preventive and curative measures are not taken, and ending in total blindness through the destruction of the eyeballs. Most of the negligence and lgnorance, the committee believes, must be attributed And feel thou bt Revisit'st not these eyes, that roll in vain To find the piercing r and find no dawn, # % * %% % Thus with the year | Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of ev'n * thee I revisit safe they sov'reign vital lamp; or the CAUSES OF THE SAD CONDITION Plan of Wducation, and Co-Operation in Combatting the Affliction—Me; to a Gooa End. Legislation YOne-fourth of all the blind children in the blind schools of the country are un- negessarily blind,” i the astonishing sen- tence used as @ text in the report of the New York association for the blind The association has undertaken a plan of education, * legislation and co-operation which, it is hoped, will arouse the public and effectively combat the causes of the great affliction. In the printed report the clalm is made that these thousands of children are not shut up in lifelong dark ness because their parents could not afford the services of eye specialists. It is be- cause at the time of their birth their eyes were not washed properly und given a treatment so simple that the humblest wo- man can administer it Try to amuse your self blindfolded for an hour and you understand some of the inconveniences of blindness. Persons with #00d eyes probably never appreciate the full pathos of it. They don't lose hope of seelng again. The committee quotes this NO MORE DYSPEPSIA Eat your favorite food without fear of Indigestion or Stomach Distress. Why not start now-—today, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dleted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give It a good eat, ihan. take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive julces working. There will be no dyspepsia or beiching of Gas or eruc-| tations of undigested food; no feeling Mke & lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizsiness. your food will not your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents for & large case at any drug store here, and will relilove thé most obstinat case of In- | digsstion and Upset Stomach in five min- ferment and poison | morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks. or herds, or *ace devine! But clouds instead, and ever-during dark The Principal Cause. Ophthalmla neonatorum is the name by which physicians know this principal cause of the unnecessary blindness. It is an in- feotious disease appearing at the time of birth. A professor in the University of Leipsig twenty-elght vears ago announced that a 2 per cent solution of nitrate of sil- ver dropped. a single drop, Into each eye of a new-born Infant, would destroy the germs of the disease, where these existed, and would not Injure the sight of healthy eyes. In 18%, just before and just after the application of his newly discovered pre- ventive, the percentage of ophthalmia dropped from Ti per cent to 4 per cent The eyes of no baby born are safe with- out the application of this or a similar pre- ventive. The fact and the remedy are among the abe's of every physiclans’ knowl- odge. Yet there are between/ 6,000 and 7, persons In the United States who are totally blind because the simple precaution was not taken when they were born. Neg- ligence and ignorance are the only causes. Either one at such a time amounts vir- tually to putting the child's eyes out. This 1s a dispassionate conclusion from the following fact. By nature, the disease ls: Easily preventable if precautionary OR UPSET STOMACH utes. Thers 18 nothing else better to take from Stomach and cleanse the stom- ach and intestines, and, besides, one tri- angule will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all your food the same s a sound, healthy stomach would do it | When Diapepsin works, your stomach | rests—gots itself in order, cleans up—and {then you feel like eating when you come | to the tabie, and what you eat will do you | good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis- |ery Is walting for you as soen as you ‘fluld. 1o beg'n taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Dia- pepsin, because you want to be thor- oughly cured of Indigestion not to physiclans, but to women who as- sist at the births. Means or Frevention. The recommendations of the committeo may be summarized follows: First—The examination, licensing and josistration of midwives by local boards of health, with power to revoke licenses at any time; power to require them to report annually 'in person for registration or to have thelr license remewed annually; to prescribe the outfit used; to require strict conformity to the law reiating to birth cer- {ificates; to have power to enforce such nd regulations for the praotice of i fery as the deparument of health may adopt, and to require them imme- diately to Teport to the department each case of ophthalmia occurring under their ministration, under penalty for neglect, it found guilty, of fine and, for a subsequent offense, forfelture of license. Second—Circulars of instruction to assist- ants, mothers and nurses to be issued by board of health in regard to the care of the eyes of the new born infant. For distribu- tion in large citles they should be printed in several languages Third—~The preparation and predistribu- tion' by state boirds ot health co local boards of small glass tubes, each contain- ing a proper preventive solution. The should be accompanied by specific direc. tions for use. The consensus of opinion among medical men I8 that the chosen pre- ventive should be a derivative of the siiver salts, preferably a 1 per cent solution of mirate of siiver. The glass tubes should each contain the exact quantity to be used for the eyes of one infant. It iy estimated that the annual cost of providing enough of these tubes for the state of New York will not exceed $3.000. Fourth—Reglstration of Births: The forms for certificates of birth to be issued by the state board of heaith should have printed upon them, in substance, as fol- lows: 1. What preventiva for hthalmla neonatorum have you used for the child's eyes® 2. If none, state the reason therefor. 1 It no preventive messure has been taken nor adequate reason for the omission given, and the child develops ophthalmia neonatorum, the law imposes a penalty of fine or imprisonment, or both, upon the re- sponsible parties, other than & legally qualified medical practitioner. 4. Small glass (ubes. containing the prophylactic adopted by the state board of health, will be supplied free of comt to physiclans and midwives applying for the same, at the office of the county depart- ment of health Fifth—Records—That certain specified reec- ords be kept by ysicians, and by maternity Institutions and other hospitais in which children are born. To give foree to these recommendations, the committes plans to interest the New bers republicans and deocrats, Protestants, of a common object. Among the officers of the association which appointed the committee are Richard Watson Glider, Miss Helen Keller, Nicholas Murray Butler, Samuel L. Clemens and others. PRINCE OF _ GOOD RIDERS A Jiner frem Jinerville with Bunches of Degrees to Burn. The friends of Rev. J. R. N. Bell, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Corvallis, Ore., say he has advanced further in the world. Few men of any' profession equal his record. He belongs to practically levery widespread order In the world |cept those in which insurance is the dom!- nant feature. He has ridden the goat In secret orders 161 times. Dr. Bell holds one world's record in Ma- onry. In point of service he fs the oldest grand chaplain in the Masonic order in the world, having been grand chaplain of the Grand lodge of Oregon for thirty-five con- secutive years “He belongs to your lodge,” was the state- ment a speaker made in introducing Dr. Bell when he delivered a lecture at the summer Bible school in this city last year. This statement applied to almost ever: man in the large crowd. He belongs to all branches of the Masonic fraternity, the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, the Elks, the Eagles and the Red Men. He has taken 140 degrees in Masonry including thirty-two Scottish Rite degrees, twelve York Rite degrees and ninety-six Egyptian de He joined the Masonic fraternity In March, 1872 He is a charter member of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Portiand. He at one time joined the Ancient Order of United Workmen a Roseburg, Ore., but doss not now maintain his membership in that order Many offices in all these orders have been held by Dr. Bell, and he is generally called upon to officate as grand chaplain when any of them celebrates an event of unusual importance. Dr. Bell was born January 3, 184, in Pulaski county Virginia, and was educated ot the Masonie coliege at Wythevills, Ve. ex In traternal orders than any other minister | | Ach the minister. “T am the only ex-confed- Catholics and Jews—all working in behalf | €rate living who went Into the war a pri- Every other of was a vate and came out a private living ex-confederate 1 know colonel or at least a major.” Dr. Bell has lived in Oregon since March 28, 1874, and has been engaged in the min- istry all of that time, domg some editorial work as a side issue. For ten years he was a member of the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, and at differ- ent times has been on the staff of lecturers at that institution. He Is now serving his seventeenth year as a public school director. —Portland Journal SUCTION JARRED HER NERVES Wants band from Hus- with Divorce Noisy Soup, Woman o Mrs. Mina Lelder wants a divorce from Leider, who eats his food with a knife and hLis soup with a nolse, accord- ing to a petition filed somewhat mys- terlously in the circuit court of St. Louls. The plaintiff says she has played the role of wife to Ach since 1894, but that Iife has become too burdensome to yoked with his any longer. She was born in 1874, she says, and was graduated in 1895 from Wellesley, “famous among the colleges of the land where blue stockings are as prominent as dalsies in June." There she learned the ways of polite soclety and acquired good manners and correct habits of eating, otherwise known as table manners. Consequently, the sight of a person eating with a knife or the sound of soup Eurgling Into the mouth or the blowing of one's nose at meals or <he inhaling of liquids or semi-liquids by the power of suction are sources of ex- cruciating pain and annoyance to her. “Her husband,” she says, “bends over his soup plate with his head until his beard almost dips into the soup, and from the time of lifting the firat spoon ful to his lips until the last drop 1s drained makes a noise akin to that of a sawmill He contends, she says, that this method of taking soup keeps the muscles of his face in action, and such exercise prevents the growth of wrinkles The plaintitf avers that these conten- tions aie lel and are kaown by the de- Frenchman Puts in Tall Claim is Based on Some Exper ments. storm blds fair To guide the to within the power of man recorded In Vaucluse, France. one mile and a half. sponded to that of & 45,000-volt phase transmission line, which has operating for less than a year. of mountains 1,00 to 1100 about 3,300 feet, called the Luebron has a reputation for attracting hall altitude from 200 to 400 meters feet meters (two to four Luebron down from the chain and are angles by the line, It was observed that meters miles) south the storm at first followed it toward the {CAN MAN PILOT STORMS? that fall A case in which the course:of a hallstorm was determined by that of an electric transmission line 18 The storm swept over an area of about Its direction corre- three- been The line is roughly parallel to a chain which at an 60 to 1.300 and is situated from four to five kilo- of the A number of narrow valleys run ut at right on en- countering at its start one of the valleys, Luebron, trace and following the contours of the electric cables, the hafl fell without rain during nearly a quarter of an hour, while at the two sides it was accompa nled by water. Storms In this reglon gen- erally come in the opposite direction to that which this ome took and without bringlng hatl. The observations indicate that the action of the current bad some effect in attracting and directing the storm A land owner about 1,300 feet from the cables reported having seen near the ca- bles three great balls twice the size of a man's head, which remained suspended for a moment and then exploded Immediately before the fall of hall.—Chicago Tribune. | The Greater Nulsance. Bergeant McGonigle of Chicago's automoblle squad thinks that much over speeding of motorists is due to smoky and smelly cars ahead. The sergeant, address ing the court In & recent case, said: “Your honor, If I may be permitied to say a word,” 1 belleve smoking automobiles are worse than speeding automobiles, and that they are also the cause of many accidenis and much of the speeding done by chaufl feurs. If & man were driving a dircy, smoking automobile ahead of me and 1 | had to breathe the fumes of gas and smoke 41 belleve I would resort to speeding 1o p thet machine and get some fresh alr.’ pollce | Fresh from our two million dollar ofinlit bakery. Crisp, delicious, nutritious. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream.