Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 10

THE VERY LATEST and MOST CHARMING STYLES in Spring Millinery Buy your Spring Hat now The newer styles for late spring are here and they are prettier than ever. Prices are much to your ad- Remarkable Sale Streng Field Grown Rose Bushes at 10c each $1.00 a. Dozen 50¢ Half Dozen These bushes are 2 and 3 years old. They are strong and hardy, and will bloom this summer— assorted red—assorted pinks—some are climb- ors. Anne de Diesbhach, deep carmine, Raroness Rn(hsrhild, clear pink, Gen. Jacqueminot red, La Reine, rosy pink; Magna Charta, rosy pink; Crimson Ramhler, Bah\‘ Rambler, M. P. Wilder and others, mples and Surplus Stock From a New York Manufacturer Children’s Spring Coats 400 UP.TO-DATE COATS IN AGES 1 TO 6 These smart little spring coats are in medium and light weights—wools and silk and wool materials—many are elaborately trimmed, faney collars, medallion effects—also many with linen and pongee collars and cuffs—some with emblems on the sleeves. Colors are reds, blues, tans, whites, etc. There are many stripes and checks. Materials are broadcloths, worsteds, serges, piques, linens and silks. The greatest lot of children’s coats ever offered at such a bar- 50 gain. They have been greatly admired in our show windows. . These Little Coats Worth Up to $6 at. Children’s $I and $2 Dresses at 75c Made in the Styles that are Newest This Spring Hundreds of the prettiest little spring and summer wash dresses for child- ren in ages 2 to 14. The materials are selected ginghams, chambrays and percales. Styles are Russian blouses, French blouses, sailors, Peter Thumpmm, Jump- ers and many little fancy dress effects, At a price so low as 75¢; this is simply a wonderful bargain. The dresses are suitable for school and every day wear. Many of them nice enough for dress- ier wear. Positively worth $1.50 up to $2.00, at Nurserymen would sell these bushes up to 50c each — Saturday special in Brandeis’ Basement, at, each— No other store in the west puts in to hats at $6 as much style and good value as Brandeis offers at this price. The most up-to-date new shapes and trimming. Every hat is absolutely correct. Price is . . . e Misses’ Red 'l‘am.o-ShanIers 50¢ Popular, serviceable and becoming tams for misses and girls. We offer hundreds inurdny, at a special price of, each. On Main l“loor---Greu Sale Fancy Linens Japanese drawn work fine linen scarfs and squares in all sizes will go on sale at just about one-half price, These beautiful linens haye been shown in our Douglas street windows and have attracted much attention. 98¢-$1.69 TR ards long, worth up to 83, sacurasy 99-$1.49 Japanese pure linen drawn work, 36—lnch98c.sl 49 worth up to sa Saturday at..,, ~.69¢-§1.25 . 69¢-75¢ Japanese drawn work pure linen scarfs, 45 inches long, worth up to $2, s-u-m.y75€'sl.25 Japanese pure linen drawn work 20-inch 49 squares, worth up to $1.25, Saturday, at.......49C Women's One-Piece Spring Dresses and Frocks These dresses are made in the correct 1909 spring styles and the very latest features are included—materials are striped and plain silks, figured satin foulards, Rajah cloths etc, Many have embroidered fronts, lace insertings, and empire and jumper styles—Gray, rose, tan, black, are the prineipal colors. These are plece dresses, and are actually worth up to $20— Women’s Spring Skirts Newest spring styles in volles, chiffon, Panamas, Panaja cloths, satins, serges and worsteds—the long, straight, graceful lines, some with girdle tops, worth $493 up to $10, - Women's Smart Tailored _"% Spring Suits - We have just received a new ship- ment of spring suits in the very newest models. These are all the later season styles and are even prettier and more g}lro— ful than the earlier effects. ~Adapted for late spring wear and just as up-to-date and attractive in every way as scores of suits you see at twice this price. “TAll colors and blacks. The most popu- lar prices. so suits are easily worth up to $25— your choos . ...... choice . . Flowers for Trimming Thousands of new flowers for trimmings. Imported ex- pressly for Brandeis. Every mrlely is in- zsc cluded—Ilarge bunches for ........ In Basement Millinery Dept. ‘5 HATS for*2” To make the basement millinery department a special feature for Saturday, we place on sale a genuine $5 hat, exact coples of imported hats for $2.50. These are in ,mushroom shapes, elaborately trimmed with velvet, buckles and ‘flowers of all Japanese drawn work scarfs, two yards worth up to $3, at.. Japanese pure Ilnen drawn work, 30-inch squares, worth up to 2, at.......... Japanese pure linen drawn work 24-inch squares, worth to $1.75, Saturday, at No shoes in Omaha at this price can compare with these WOMEN'S $ LOW SHOES. We offer for Saturday the daintiest, most stylish and in every way the fiu- est shoes for women that were ever of- fered at $2.50 in Omaha, Human Halr Goods sifl'.f‘.‘ 24-inch, 2% ounce straight switch, $4 value, at. . 82,85 Natural Wavy Switch—24-inch, 2% oz., $7 value, at. 85 Cluster Puffs, at. T ... $2.50 Puffs, 8 In set. 24-Inch hair roll cover, Two, Extra all-over with net..... nets ............25¢ | Switches dyed any shade § \ 50 DRUGS AT CUT PRICES Ivory Soap, cake 4ol 1o wlqu n Soap, for 25¢ Roseline, special 90 25c Roger & Gallet Rice Pnu. der, for . 76c Hudnut's Toflef Water ua heavy som Cream, for .. 4 25c Mme. Yale's Soap, spe- clal, at 50c Crab Apple Biossom, per ounce 290 B50c Dabrook’'s Locust Blossom, per_ounce .89 50c Java Rice Powder, spe for s See the New Labor Saver, THE BROCK DARNER It darns quickly, neatly and sal- istactorily with wool or darning cotton. Fits all sewing machines. 50 Linen Calling Cards Usually wsell at $1.25 per 100, Men's, women's and children’s sizes; .Saturday, per 100, 69¢ $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt . 840 | $1.00 Wine of Cardui. $1.00 Bottle Abbott Bros: Rheumatic Remedy (Wunderful dls- covery for rheumatism) for. %6 Women's Late Style Several hundred fashionable spring coats made in plain coverts, silks and mixtures— long or short lengths and easily ‘worth $7.50; special, Saturday, Great Sale of BED SPREADS and TOWELS Cash Purchase of the Entire Stock ef the Great Eastern Hotel Supply Co. (Retired from Busines: Beautiful imported Marseilles and satin | Best quality satin and crochet bed | Heavy crochet bed spreads, full size and bed spreads, fringed or hemmed— | spreads, fringed or hemmed— SIZS extra quality— worth up to 98 : | worth up to $4.50; Sl’& worth $2.50, at, each. s B TEUR T RDSAGH C 'hesé shoes are superior to most low o) O TR g5 < g i shoes you can find at $3.50, No store WO el S g Fine huck nkme fowels, large sise forl nu pieh name towels, very large and but Brandels could make such an offer. Full size crochet bed spreads—nice, soft | wholesale price of these towels was s odcld 35 finish—regular $1.25 spread; $2.50 dozen; very special 1 L 4 Blacks-Tans-Browns- at, each SRR 12z | ot eacn ... S T Binua s Ll o Frams New Cloth Teps or The best quality Turkish towels made to | Unfinished toweling, a good, Remnants of Fine Mercerized Towel- ‘f'.':f("‘,l.“ Giyeorine o Per. | §1 Shavini, Mireor 'y retail everywhere at $1. to crash, worth 5e a yard, ing—Worth 10c a yard—at, Engilsh Process 38el oxide | ., BUBBER GOOD Kld Tops. A" ‘l\e $1.50, at, each. ... 490 at, yard .. e, AT yard ... 32c z§£’i’::3s‘.<$‘;£!filh‘“( 6 ornt ;.fi?-;;fl;:‘:‘;:':“?&n;‘:{r oo idee Newest Lasts Full size, seamless, blea.ched sheets, | Heavy seamless sheets full size, si00 Ortentan cream OC | P30 Wacer Bort “‘,",;‘,‘"g"“" > worth 80c; 5 bleached, worth 65c; 5 20c white and colored table e R ans | A EE) e Doushs . 90N Experienced salesmen could fit these & ank Bl &t i W v S €| cloth, at, yard..... g o B“DR e 8278 shoes properly. You will find your exact i e eLENTss » ) ) 8- | 780 Ry .;"nu‘-p.-m;;m glze and width, E?:uj‘y;:‘:dgr‘r:,:":; 4 ‘ an Lydia_Pinkham's Vege- WORTH @ 3100 others Fricra | ae el randeis dtores Wi & $3.50,at. .. in the de ‘extra for postage, < be entertained by Mrs. C. urday afternoon. Fisher-McGill Stationery company has doubled its capital stock. The shares now amount to $10,000 The Unique club gave a party in the apartments of Judge Callanan in the Scargo block Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Agnes” church. Magis City lodge No. 840, Modern Brother- hood of America, held an open meeting last evening and gave special entertainment to the friends of the order. The Frances Willard union of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance union will give a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 421 North Twenty-fourth street ~ J. ¥. Starr slipped out of town quletly and was married In Kansas City Wednes- day evening. The bride Is a young woman of Omaha. They will return the first of next week. amount of whi ports indicate. Secretary E. J exchange says: “This talk about $1.5 to $2.00 wheat is o myth. We are not sure but what the price will go far ubove $LH on the Omaha market J. N. Barnard, chlef deputy grain inspec- tor of the state of Minnesota, was a visitor on the floor of the Omaha Graln exchange Friday. “If there is wheat in the country, we are not getting it,” sald Mr. Barncard. “Re- ports, by whoever collscted, on the amount of grain in the country are seldom re- liable. We have had reports of short crops In sections of Minnesota or counties when we would handle through the Minneapolls ntry than And he never allows a tree to exceed t helght and girth %e originally determined upon for it. Yeu may ride for scores of miles through the plains of Lombardy between rows of mulberry trees which are kept perennially large enough to afford a certain supply of leaves for silk worms and small enough not to shade too strongly the wheat hemp which grows between thair iows, the two grape vines for serves as trellls. oaks in level F. Oliver Bat- PERIL IN TRIMMING TREES An Editori Rem parture from the city, that the parties un- der the jurisliction of the board should hear from the board as long as he and his associates were in office. He sald this just after the board had revoked two licenses for breaches of the BSlocumb law. he legislature saw fit to discredit the effective- ness of the board, but we will stick it out to the last." W. P. Adkins had thought of tendering his resignation until certain interested partles asked him to resign to make room for them, so he, not feeling flattered, flatly refused and will stand out for the balance of the life of the board. The new board comes into effect in July. Few assert of the present hoard that it ever receded from the position first taken, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA Fire and Police Board Determined to Stick to the Last, WHEAT WILL CO HICHER And that Too, Without Manipulation, Says W. C. Sunderland. McVan of the Grain Expert Ventu a Few ks with Becoming Didence. ADKINS REFUSES TO RESIGN| Wviction Up in the Air, as Practiced By John Akenstrow Upon Emil, Harige, Will Be Tried Today. It knows that men who are able to dis- cuss Christian Science, vivisection, woman | suffrage and the tariff on suede gloves without obscuration of judgment or in- crease of pressure in the carotid arteries find, when the trimming of trees is men- tioned, that against the rock of prejudice surges a whirlpool of emotions. Nelghbors have been known to go on in peace and amity for years, though members of dif- ferent churches, political parties and tennis clubs, and therf come tp the parting of the RESULT OF NATURAL CAUSES or or which each tree You may walk under live Rome whose lower surfaces are planes of dense follage. You may clumb the hills of Genoa and never see a tree which looks too large or too small for its place. Might not it be worth while for our American cities to put a few Itallans Into Says One Big Factor is Increased Consumption of White Bread— Another s and Short Crops. Low Acreage It anyone thinks the position of member —_— ©of the Board of Fire and Police Commis- sloners 1s an enviable one let him ask any “Without manipulation of any kind a slightest adverse report on the growing of the three members of the South Omaha board now serving W. C. Lambert said last evening: I called up Dr. F. W. Faulk, the newly ap- pointed member, previous to the last meet- fog ‘of our board and asked him to take the.reins if he cared to do so. He sald he had not receive his commission. 1 shall be . glad to turn over the position at the earll- est moment. I am satistied with the ap- pointment and consider him a worthy suc- cessor.” A. H. Murdock said, previous to his di to deal strictly with the management of all licensed industry. Stdewalk Ordinances. H. G. Boesche has a serious complaint against the present city council in the matter of sidewalk ordinances, which class of city legislation is the common diversion of the members. Every session of the councll Ras had from onme to five such ordinances. H. G. Boesche is the city claim egert, and it becomes his duty to send out proper notices when such ordinances ars passed. He has found permanent walks ordered in on streets not yet on grade, and bas found temporary walks ordered on strects which are brought to grade. In several cases three or four ordinances have been discovered covering the same terri- tory which have been passed at different times and forgotten. In a few cases techni- cal errors have been discovered in the ordinances. #lars in Hardware Store. Burglars broke Into a back voor of G. F. Beaver's hardware store, 44 North Twenty-fourth street last night and stole 100 pocket knives, elght 'revolyers and twelve razors, valued in the aggregate at about $12%. The police have as yet secured no trace of them. Magie City Gossip. C. E Campbell has sold houses to Lyda A. Bevington. Jetter's Gold ‘l‘ug. Becr delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. The funcral of Mrs. Malinde Duckworth was conducted yesterday afternoon. Judge A. L. Button was initiated at Bee- hive lodge of the Masons last evening. Bernarg Scarr, who has been sick for four weeks with typbold fever, is slowly improving. Chapter M of the P. E. O. society will one of his The death of Grant Gruggs, aged 43, oc- curred Thursday morning at the home of his brother, 208 North Twenty-fifth street The funeral will be from the residence at 2 p. m. today. The following births have recently been reported: Gus Wordman, a daughter; A 8. Westover, 1817 North' Twenty-ninth, a boy; Dennis Clarey, 1421 North Twenty- elghth, a girl; Oscar D. Mook, 1533 Z, a girl The Monday Night Whist club met at the home of W. C. Lambert for the last regular party of the season. John G Charles Van Alstine and Mrs. W bert won prizes for the season. L. son won the prize for the evening. The Tuesday Night club held its party of the season with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright. Mrs. Lew Etter assisted in the entertalnment. The grand prize for the sea- son was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lew Etter Mr. McCoy and Mrs. Beadle won the sea- consolation. The last hasket ball game of the Inter- class series of the South Omaha High school will be played off this evening at the Youns Men's Christian association. The game will decide the champlonship between the freshmen and the juniors. The win- ners will be awarded the season's trophy. We now show an elegant ligg of new Spring Suits for $10.00, $1250,” $16,00 and $18.00 on which we can save you from .00 to $7.50 per sult. We also fiave a special sale on suits just now at §.7, and & pair of suspenders free. You pay big stores up town from §10.00 to $12.50 for suits no better. Of those imported hose from the groat Wilson Bros., purchase we kept a lot of the best numbers on reserve which will be put on sale Saturday. Furnishers sell them from 60 cents to 76 cents. The great reduction at wiich we bought these hose enables us to vell them at the extra- ordinary low price of % cents a pair. They come in lace stripe, luster lisle, gause lisle, fine Maco yarns, etc, In every imag. inable shade and pattern. Such a larg: varied assortment hus never been lho'n before. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, corner Twenty-fifth and N streets, South Omaha. last wheat crop will send Omaha market to $1.50 or more. This is the opinion of W. C. Sunderland, one of the best posted members of the Omaha Grain exchange, backed by that of almost every grain dealer who could be interviewed on the wheat situation, which is the talk of the business world in Omaha as elsewhere. “Talk of manipulation on this market is absurd,” sald Mr. Sunderland. “With May wheat—practically cesh wheat—selligg on the Omaha market for §1.26% and bringing $1.26G1.7% In Coicage, there can certainly be no manipulation when the freight from Omaha to Chicago is 7% cents. That would make the wheat selling at §1.26% in Omaha worth $L3% in Chicago. No manipulation possible. It is simply a matter of supply and demand. “Bvery year the popu'ation of this coun- try s increasing, and besides we are teach- Ing the foreigners who come to this countr) to eat white bredd. That 1s a big increase in the consumption of itself. The forelgner: coms here accustomed to bread made of cereals other than wheat. They are not here over two years until they are heavy consumers of white bread. They consume it In such quantities that it has its effect on the world's supply. “Cutting down the acre: the corn helt because we teaching farmers to grow more and better corn at & greater profit (o themselves is another factor, while the truth sboyt the crops is that we have not had & real good wheat crop for the last four years.” In the opinfon of Mr. SBunderland and other grain dealers there is a much smaller the price en the e of wheat in are l market alone more grain than the report would glve as grown in the section. ‘As to the possible price wheat will reach, diction. The receipts at Minneapplis would indicate the supply in the country is short. YOUNG DESEFE_R IS CAUGHT Plecked Up by Identified Probation Oficer, Willlam H. Gllerist, a deserter from the United States crulser Brookiyn, rested by Probation Officer Carver day and locked in jall over night He was taken before the officer in charge of the naval recrulting station, identified as a deserter and remanded to jail. He descrted from the navy In June, 1%7, and has been working at varlous employments In Omaba for about a year. He will be sent to the Norfolk navy yard by the naval authoritics Friday or Saturday to answer to the charge of desertion. was ar- Thurs- Quick Actlon for Your Money—You get that by using The Beo advertising columas, Cops on Dry Beats. Any Chicago policeman who gets drunk while on duty iIn the future will be a can- didate for immediate discharge from the force, according to an official announce- ment made by Chief Shippy. In an order issued in the department builetin the chief sald: “You wii piease noufy your sub- ordinates that hereafter 1 will recommend that all members of this department brought before the trial board on charges of intoxication be discharged from the de- partment.” The chief has found that in- toxication 1s invelved in the majorily of the charges on which policemen are brought before the trial body. 1 would not care to make a pre- | ways when the catalpa trees become large enough to bear the weight of a man with a saw, and whole streets have been embit- tered over the question whether a particu- Jar box elder should be cut Merry Widow style of the First Empire In such a case it ls always safe to con- fine comment to a simple recital of fact, with necessary explanations, and we there- fore rise merely to remark that the Ital- jans know a trick or two in the trimming of trees worth noting, and that it ls just possible that the race that invented the wheelbarrow and the triple-screw warship and produced Columbus and Signor Mar- coni is worth a little casual attention now and then outside of matters concerning the Mafia and the Black Hand When the common or garden variety of tree trimming American feels the arboreal insthat inherited from his simian ances tors sfirring within him, he is seized with @ wild yearning to cut off main branches near the trunk, leaving unsightly scars, and to lop off other important ramifications & few feet from their point of dlvergence, ®0 that when has wrought his worst the tree resembles @ hearth broom which has come through a long, cold winter in the hands of a caveful housewife, He trims his trees as he governs his citie periods of magnificent indifference my punctuated by moments of pernicious ac- wvity, Not or in the with the ltallan, He lives with his trees. He does not perform capital operations; the trimming of an Itallan tree 18 like the cutting of a well groomed man's hair; It is done & little at & time, and not erected into an annual festival. The Itallan, except for the occasional removal of a branch too near the ground, cuts the extreme ends of the boughs of his trees. 50 the departments of forestry to see whether & sweet reasonableness in the care of trees might not displace the major surgery of the present day?—St. Louls Republic. Quick Action for Your Money—You get | that by using The Bee advertising columna. To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-Informed | of the World and the Commendation of | the most eminent physicians it was essen- | tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duet, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the produetion of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Benna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially, To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornis Fig Syrup Co. culy, sad for sls 2y all leading druggiste