Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 4

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THE RFE ()\l AH‘\ New Wash Coats These are the smart new styles that will be so popular this summer some are smartly plain tailored, others are lace and embroidery trimmed; heavy reps and linens, at $3.98, $5, $6.98, up to $10 | Jumper Wash Dresses Sizes for women and misses—a complete assortment of these nobby and pretty wash dresses we have ever shown—all eolors, with combination color trim- $3.98, $5.00 and $6.98 Lingerie Dresses $5 and $6.98 Just 325 of these popular and desirable summer frocks in white, blue, lavender or pink—Ilace and emboidery trimmed, worth up to $10 and $12.50, at........... $5 and $6.98 Special in the Basement Women's $15 Suits at $5.98 135 suits in this lot—all new spring style and worth up to $15.00, every styles, caded SS 50 terfals; tines, bengalines, cashmeres, . \\nrth up to $18, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1909, Hundreds of Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits Bo h! From a Great Eastern M Genuine $20 ; $25 Spring Suits, $10 Every suit in this purchase was made to sell this season for $20 to $25. Strictly new spring style, up-to-date suits fashioned from beautifully tailored fabrics in the correct spring colors. Some three-piece effects. Thousands of women who have seen our great display of these smart suits in the window ray there never was such a bargain offered in Omaha. If you need a pretty and styl- ish suit this season, this sale is the most fortunate event in the year for you. All women’s and misses sizes, at— $10 EXTRA SPECIAL Cholice of any 2 5 Woman's Suit in our Stock, worth up to $55 [Excepting plairttailored wor- steds, white serges and Shan- tungs.] Hundreds of two-piece and three-piece garments—all colors —all styles, braid and button trimmed. A really extraord- inary offer . Your Choice of 800 Women's $ 1 5 Suits, Worth Up to $35.00 These suits are beautifully made in the very latest styles-— suitable for early summer wear —the' choicest suits of the pur- chase. CHILDREN'S COATS All colors, all pretty ma- silks, sa- bro- silks, etc., to $5 Extraerdinary Purchase EARLY SUMMER MILLINERY $15 HATS for $5 A special purchase by our New York buyer enables us to offer this unusual bargain There are hundreds of these stunning hats that were bought for abeut one-third their actual value. Beautiful white Milan straw in fashionable shapes, trimmed according to the very latest Parisian style with ribbons, feathers and flowers—suit hats and dress hats in an un- usual variety. Such up-to-date clever styles as these should bring $15.00 easily. Your choice of these early summer models— All the Flowers and Foliage in Our Entire Stock Thousands of bunches, all varieties, imported expressly for Brandeis. All the 75¢ bunches at 37¢. All the 50c bunches at 25¢. All the 30¢ bunches at 15¢ Your unrestricted choice. AT HALF PRICE Women’s Black Horsehair and Burnt Milan Untrimmed Hats—These are the newest shapes and are worth $5.00 each; special at. . Big Special Sale in Basement Your choice of any trimmed hat in our basemept department including hundreds of up-to-date new sprmg $l 50 hats worth up to $5.00, for o Your choice of any Untrimmed Shape in the basement—all the new straws—worth actually up to $2.00— i % § % i i g B g 5 i <] g B : B 9 i () i i g 8 8 E g o H] i o i Q i -] d g E S g EIOLIOEICEIOEIOEIO I OEIOF IO IO IO EIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIO) Immense Purchase Drummers’ Samples and Surplus Steck Solid Gold Gold Filled Jewelry and Watches Bought from a well known Providence, R. 1., Mfgr. At Less Than Half Regular Prices Men's Raliroad Watches, 17-jowel American Waltham, adjusted to heat and cold and in five poai- tions, screw Besel back worth $15.00 dust fcan Waltham Braet case . o 5.98 Men's 16-size_30-vear gold fillea crown case, Swiks 7-jewel g4 og movement Men's 16-aize thin rmd-l 10-year case, open face, 7-jewel Bwiss movement . $3.98 Boye' 12-aize Sterling silver en- graved case, 7-jewel movement, Inl‘lh $7.00, at Boys' 12-size thin model open face, New ' Engtand moves®! °P ment .o I 2 Men's and boys' 12.size gun metal 3 cases with 7-jewel Bwiss ’ movement 18-size, 17-jewel Elgin movement in g lea)et;r unwnhxulu filled case, opeén face, wort! #oboae T 810, Women's O-size J. Boss case, 14k Efld filled, fitted with 15-fewel Sigtn movement, anon lnd men' gold $5 cuff 3 " eng solid iinks, no ving ini. .81.38 old tilled $8.00 lockets, genuine opals and fancy 'sets, with three- fourths length s0ld tilled neck chains . -8l.49 Men's solld gold 10k scarf pins, genuine opals, emer- aids, ste. worth to 8600, at 1.00 Women's and M ' solld gold set rings, wo alike —worth to $6.00, cholce at Genuine’ ‘éut’“ooral ‘cameo rings in 1dk lnld Jnount. ings, worth to §8, at $3.98 w on;o l|d .old euff Dlnl —2 on eard, (‘Founnns Jabot pins, over style 81.49 German ‘sfiver’ mesh baks - lined with motre—worth u to §4.50, at $9. On front Bargain Square all the 50c jewelry at 150 Women's 14k bracelets, all wi up to $8.00, old nued ths, worth #3.50 Fresh mrROoses More than 5,000 of our $1.00 and $1.50 home grown fresh cut Roses, C Saturday. dozen ., . Cut Flower Dept., south side new store. Don’t miss this bargain. BIG SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT Men’s and Boys’ 50c¢ and Negligee Shirts in all special . R Broken lots and samples Men’s Undershirts «nd l)r(m ers, worth Women’s $2.50 and $3 oxfords and shoes, in tan, black and patent leathers, at, $1.59-81.98 Men Toe S1zes— 25¢ broken lots and samples, Shirt Waists— on sale ’s $1 Shirts, Women’s $5.00 Covert 298 Jackets. . . dw— Women's and child- ren’s 19c fast black seam- loc less hose. .. omen'’s ( rav enette Storm Coats, \\mlh up to 50¢ 50¢ A Special Clearing Sale of PYROGRAPHY Saturday we will sell all our soiled and slightly imperfect piec es of burnt wood at less than half priee. All the boxes, panels, mirrors, bowls, frames, Jungle Moon—This most emphatic body does; choice of song or two- THE TWO NEW SONG HITS at 19c EACH song two-step hit—by the writer of Rainbow and Tropicald] Moon—you’ll like it, every- 19¢ w omen 's 12%c hos- , black, white, .63¢ Cholce of all the millinery in our secton, w $1.50 Women's white and fancy handker- chiefs, at. .. 3%0 15¢ Val and Tor- chon Laces, at, yd 5c plain g Women’s Under- vests, regular values up to 30c each—- 15¢-10¢-5¢ season n and | LOVENW WIFE Misses’ children’s Low Shoes, worth up to $2.00, at— 98¢-1.25-1.39 Drugs and Tonlet Specials Ivory Soap, per cake 1 1b. 20 Mule Team Borax 10c Shinola 16e Liquozone Soa 26¢ Banitol Liguid. 10¢ Willlams’ Shaving So: 76c Pompelan Massage. 1 60c Btillma: Freckle Oinlmenl 50c Kosmes Cream. .. Misses’ High Shoes; box calf, B vici kid and ve- lours, at— 98¢-1.59-1.98 Misses’ and children's High Shoes, worth up to $1.50, at— 69¢-98¢c and We carry Lazell's Articles. PATENT MEDICINES, $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt, 50c Syrup of Figs. . $1.00 Lydia Pinkham Compound $1.00 Wine of Cardui. . $1.00 Smith's Renovator. 50c Milk's Emulsion. . a complete Perfumes and line of Tollet .89¢ .. 4be Vegetable .. 89c .89¢ 49¢ .20¢ etc., that have be each, at All the Pyrography Pieces, that sold up to $1.00, at. All the Pyrography Pieces, that sold BRANDEIS A en selling up to 50c 10c 25¢ 98¢ PUDDIN® TAME The big two-step hit, Ly the I \L,v writer of Lovelight; Satur- N ! day [hear it played] Mr. Carl Moritz, Omaha’s favorite tenor, is with us again and will sing any of the pop- ular songs you ask for Saturday. Free Concert All Day SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT-East Arcade. The original song written and featured by Armstrong and Clark, the hoys Baby Doll and Can’t You See I'm Lonely— special for Saturday, 1,000 copies, who wrote 26¢ Willlams' Talcum. . 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food. ... 26c Sanitol Face Cream 50c Java Rice Powder... 25¢c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder 26¢c Lazell's Rice Powder. 50c Mme. Isabelle's Powder 50c White Lilac Perfume, per os..28c 50c Dabrook'sLocust Blossom, ox.29¢ Piver's Trifle, per oz.....5% Chamols s e 650c Listerine 650c Glycothymoline . . RUBBER GOOD 16c Hot Water Bottle T5c Fountain Syringe.. $1.80 Fountain yringe c 2.256 Combination, special $1.59 CIGARS AT OUT PRICES. Don't have corns_and bunions— husk them with Dr. White's plasters. .46e .4be MAYOR NAMES NO ONE NOW| Refuses to Say Who His Appomteel Will Be, | ders who are feeding st the public crib, the mayor said Well, I think I will have to keep Tom Flynn. He lald no special emphasis on the word have” und gave no Inkling that by using that expression he meant | forced to keep the boss of the local dem- MAY HAVE TO KEEP T. FLYNN Kuocks in the Head the Story About slipp! the Skids Under Ab Wi ner, the License Inspector. Under the charter the mayor must send | to the councll for confirmation the names of all appolntees to charter positions on the fourth Tuesday after election and oa the sixth Tuesday he must send In the names of appointees for office created by ordinance fices and the others have all been Lrea(ui‘ by ordinance. The five offices are commis sioner of health, plumbing inspector, boller inspector, electriclan snd prosecutor. The appointments must be made in the order named Mayor Dablman persistently refuses to “lcosen up” on his appointments and says be will make no announcement before the day the names will be sent to the council, which will be on June 1 and June 18 | Wheu asked about some of the party | There are only five charter of- |as to | whom live in Omaha. ocracy, who holds the title of street com- missioner. 1 don't know where they got that story said the mayor in replying to the truth a question of the assertion in the local democratic paper that Ab Waggoner, | ity license inspector, is slated for slaugh ter. “1 guess that st foundation as some other ish published from time to time,” he said Mr. Waggoner has been on the anxious seat for some time, but his friends say the mayor dare not turn him down, y Is without as much South Omaha commission men, many of The license inspector has lost his strongest friend in the person | of Alma Jackson, the SBeventh ward coun- | climan who was defeated Orkin's Bona Fide Sale. The one bona fide sale of tallored sults will be held at Orkin Bros. Suits that sold at §26, $27.50, 32075, $32.50 and $% on sale | Saturday at $1280. See Orkin Bros.’ adver- tisement on page 13 ' Kemper, Hemphill & Bucsingham, All Kinds of Plating. he would be | boys in a kindly feeling to one ..mnu; | right at the jump, and there would be lit- | | tle rag chewing and scrapping if the divine | | bleasing was invoked on their labors." Mayor Dahiman was Friday night elect chaplain of the bowling team at the ¢ man home and he likes the place so | that he favors the appointment of a chap- | Mayor Wants Chaplain for City Council| nuna‘ for if he | |does he will lose the friendship of the | 1ain for the council. The mayor bowled a | He is Chaplain for the German |same at the German home and won. The Germans were so pleased with the execu Home BuWIe" and Advoc“el tive that they wished to give him an office, | That Office. but all the offices were filled. They there- | | tore created the office of chaplain lfl\d | elected him by unanimous vote. | Mayor Dahlman favors the appointment| v "o foce.”orom the Second, is the only | of & chaplain for the city council chamber. | | councilman to whom the mayor has | He says that since the council will be broached the subject of a council chaplain, evenly divided between the republicans and |\ ") "o 0 "l Tt e democrats, in the future it would be| .\wve aone want any ‘w.t to haye some pacifying force present, [ g oo “O g MO N I the way and and that the best way to Start off the ses- | & 14 take up too much time. If the sions smoothly and instill in the hearts of | .o en” Wil all go to church and live | all present that feeling of brotherly love to what 18 taught there they would not | would be to open the evening sessions With | gane (o throw books and ink botgles at prayer. one another in the council chamber. The mayor says he falls to see that it| progeners are all right in church, but they makes any difference If no other ety coun- | pove"ro siace in the council chamber.” cil has & chaplain and if Omaha wants one (or feels the need of one) it is not the | business of any other city. Further, no other city, as far &s known, has a cow- boy for mayor. “The nation loves Edward Bverett Hale, tho venerable chaplain of the United States : | senate; the city would soon learn to love | The program of the Minneapolis Sym. the chaplain of our elty council,” said the ' phony Orchestra BSaturday afternoon at | mayor. “He could do a great work. would | Boyd's is one well adapted to give an | pour oil on the troubled waters, put the | audience the most genuine pleasure. chaplain,” said best for | with those 8old and “KOH-1-NOOR" pencils are every purpose and first cholce who know. Made in Austria used everywhere | Zachary Crandall Gets Caught in the% | “but I ain't sheared a single vince Crandall of the folly of carrylng on | Champion Sheep Shearer Shorn of Ten Dollars | Shears of the Judge. Police “] kin shear 120 sheep in eleven hours' declared Zachary Crandall, a sheep shearer from in police court Friday, lamb yit." Zack was fined $10 and costs by Judge Crawford, who thought that Crandall's at: tempts to “shear some lambs" were worthy | of encouragement. The charge against him | was drunkenness and disturbing the peace, When & certain sleek attendant behind a mahogany counter refused to part with | some of his shekels in return for & check | Crandall tendered, the latter began & | “shearing’’ campalgn that was certainly | intended to be & clipper. However, De- | tectives McDonald and Walker, two of | Chief Bavage's vnemies of criminal error, rudely intruded and took the wool cutter to jail. But a night's rest on the luxurious yel- low pine benches kindly provided for In- digent visitors by the jailer, falled to con- Perry, 1 er a | his shearing while in Omaha. 8o, naturally when BSleuth Walker walked the shearer up to his honor's shrine of. the biindfolded goddess to be shorn, Zack made fistic crit- feism upon spying certain hirsute efflor- | the cuticular tlon of his lower jaw, Chamberiain No Worse. LONDON, May 14.—Austen Chamberlain nce upon the lower portion of the of. | dcclared oduy there was no truth in ru s ey A 6y [ m in the House of Commons As the result, Crandall is serving out hig | lobbies last night that Joaeph Chamberiais, sentence in a cosy single room at Bherite | his father. had sufféred a relapse. Bralley's free soup emporium, while Walker is trying to live down the cute | s current Kemper, Hemphill ? Al Kina, Hundreds of dainty dishes can be made | SHREDDED WHEAT The only cereal food made in Biscuit form, Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Deliciously nourishing and satisfying.

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