Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 8

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY ‘16, 1909. WHITE SERGE SUITS FOR WOMEN Their correct fashioning gives them a look as smartly taillored as tho most expensive imported suits favorites for sum- mer wear, spe- 50 clal, at .. - Wash Jacket Suits These practical summer suits made of reps and linens—a big, showing in white and colors, at— $8%.510-$15-519 are new Big Special Bargains in Our Extraordinary Sale of SOLID GOLD anda GOLD FILLED EWELRY and WATCHES Samples and Surplus Stock Bought from a Well Known Previdence, R. 1., Migr. $1.25 Men's and women's solid gold cuff links, plain and chased, worth to 00, at. 150c Embroideries, 10¢ Yd. B “A WORLD'S WONDER" . .. ,'15 and 18 Inches Wide iss and:Nainsook Embroidered Floun- Menday We Offer the Choice of Any Tailored Suit in Our Steck Suits that have Sold frem $69 up Including Every One of Our Import- ed Demi-Costumes and 3-Piece Suits AT JUST HALF PRICE This offer is most remarkable coming at this season of the year. Ev- ery woman in Omaha knows of our exquisite stock of imported and other high grade suits and costumes. Maybe you have heen considering the pur- chase of one of these heautiful garments. This is your opportunity to buy one at just one-half the price it has been offered. This is the most import- ant hargain event of this season. $250 IMPORTED DEMI-COSTUMES AT §$125 $200 IMPORTED DEMI-COSTUMES AT §100 $150 IMPORTED DEMI-COSTUMES AT $75 §100 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AT $50 $75 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AT $37.50 and Scores of Other Suits and Cestumes at Half Price. Women's gold filled locket and chain, 50 styles, worth to $8.00, at Women's and misses’ solid gold set rings, samples, no two alike, worth to $6.00, at.. Cut coral cameo rings, On the front bargain square, all the jewelry made to sell up ISc to 50c, choice at. See These Great Watch Bargains s6 958 20 year gold Crown, with worth $4.98 10 year gold filled case, open fage with 7 jewel movement, at $3.98 16 jewel American Waltham Watches, in screw Bezel back dust proof cases, worth $10, at ‘and Skirtings, also wide and medium idthselbroidery edgings and insertions— .’ll choice, new designs—in English eyelet, patterns. - The window / display was greatly ad- mtired. Worth up to 50¢ flomn\‘l and Skirtings k]p Corset .Cover styles—immense assort- ment—all in this season’s newest designs— Women's solid gold ecuff pins, 2 on card, worth up to $1 yard, at, yard. ‘l A]lover Embroideries—immense var- by ¢ of chotce, new designs, elegant crochet, agon, Grecian and combina- , floral and new I 0 ! ayard, at, per yard. . c h‘-h and erisp—2 big 39c-49c timvoffem. worth up to $1.25 a . blind eflects. also Baby 1. 18 to 27-Inch High Grade in squares, worth by £$1.25 Waist l’ronungs. 39¢-69¢ Yd. Women's 20-year Royal case O size 7-jewel ward, at, per yard, 39¢ and Elgin movement,.at ..,. .. Men's 16 size filled Swiss $10.00 16 ‘size, Women's J. Boss cases 14-k gold tilled, 0 size, 15 jewel Eigin movement, worth $25, at Women's 14-k gold fillea bracelets, chased and plain wide and narrow, worth to $8.00, at ! . .$3.50 Sterling sflver case’ fitted with 7 jewel movement, 12 size, at movement at, each.. .Fancy Wash Laces at 5¢ Yard 1t Torchons, Cluny Laces and Inser- mdny to match, up to & inche: nd 'onheup to 16¢ ynrd4 sc Your Choice of Any Wool Tailored $25 . g Specials -- Silk Gloves Long Silk Gloves, elbow length, double tipped, reseda, grey, sky, old rose, pink, brown, wis- clasp fasteners, worth $1.25, at, 6 )c pair tipped; reseda, fuchia, maroon, old rose, blue, tan, grey, white and black, best makes 50¢ teria, peach, tan, white and black; 2- Short Silk Gloves—a-clasp, pure Mtlanese, double pair ..., Werth up Suit in Qur Entire Stock, %55 Excepting White Serges, Striped Worsteds and Shantungs. S fien Special Bargains IN THE BASEMENT "Hno India Linon—Worth 19¢ and 25¢ 'y&d {from the bolt on bargain sq., ~lf»y¢d. 12%c and. . . Long Cloth — 10 ¥ards. in'bolt, sold reg- ';,, Y & We mention new arrivals in stunning Lingerie Wai $25 Silk Dresses at $12-%° and #15| Reautiful New Wash Skirts Your chéice of 125 silk messaline, Shantung and| Thege stunning wash Rajah princess dresses, all colors, beautiful and reps, all the new jusis angeniraly nom - $L 250004 8] 5] it mmery tatures, at.:. choice at specially priced. Linen nresses in White and Colors Dainty effects that are practical for summer wear, plain and trimmed princess effects, at— $12%0.515.91750.519.525 skirts are made of linens e Sofeg el 12%~ yard, in long LINEN SALE remnants, : 6%0 100 slightly soiled Marseilles and satin bedspreads— very fine quality—worth up to $6, at, each..$2.98 Full size crochet bedspreads—heavy yard .. s i fi.‘fi:l:m last—printed Lawns and Batistes x ' 10c values, e Prints — Also Prints, sold Extra heavy 86-inch wide Bleached Musljn, worth up to 12%c yd e at, yard ..... ehtiatylés in printed lawns and batistes, would be i!‘&fic & yard, in long remnants, BRANDEIS 27.inch All 8ilk Semi-Rough Dress Silks—In satin and plain finish—in the newest spring and summer colorings. These are the regular $1.25 and $1.35 standard qual- 55 ities, for Monday only, on bargain square, yard. .. C New Satin Foulards—Full 24-inch, | Black Silks at reduced prices— 36-inch black cashmere de sofe, Jjacquard, figures, dots, etc., all worth $1.50, yard. . . ..$1,00 the latest shades, worth $1.00 | gg.inch Brandeis Special black yard, at, yard .. taffeta, yard. RO¢ 36-inch black spot-proof Lyons Pongee, vard 69¢ 27-inch best black spot and per- spiration proof Habutal, worth $1.00 yard, yard., .69¢ Natural Shantungs—And imported Pongee Silks from Japan, inches wide, worth $1 to $1.25 yard, at, yard ..... Special Bargains in Dress Goods : Silks Elegant 54-inch and 58-inch imported dress goods, diagonals, Bedford cords, French serges, French and German Vigoureux English tailor Suitings, Bayadere suitings and a very fine lot of the scarce grey suitings, $1.25 and $1.50 value 5’0 High class linen suitings, 44 and Monday, yard BRI PR 48-inch imported French linens. new blues, natural, wisteria, old rose, tans, resedas, helios, at, Black Voiles are coming back to favor. We were fortunate to secure a fine lot of 44-inch gen- uine Roubaix, France, blue and jet blacks, very silky and guar- anteed not to crook or slip. These black voiles are the best value ever offered in Omaha at $1.35, Monday at, yard. ...89¢ 27-inch silk dot novelties in 20 different shades and black, have been selling at 59¢ a yard, for Monday choice of two lines, at, welght and act- ually worth up to ll 25. These are sllghtly lmpor- fect, . Remnants of heav. to 40c a yard, at, yard -19¢ Extra large unbleached Turklsh Tov«b]n—h?nv\ double warp—worth 40c a pair, at, each.. .. 12%¢ Rest round Thread German linen table dumask——houl Itmen known for good service—worth up to $1.25 a yard, at, yard .85 Fine mercerized table damask—=60c quality, yard 39¢ $1.50 Battenberg side board or dresser scarfs—54- § inch long, at, each $1 lace edge scarfs and shams, at, each ¢ Colored mantel and piano srur{s—emlnoldelr‘d —worth $1—very speclal, each..............25¢ 5c Turkish Wash Cloths. . -1¢ MNCE IN KEENAN CASE Wled by J. G Barrett Names fluu ‘and Incidents. of L. P in southern Califor employed - before he felt fit to sit down and glot ranch congratulated them and said: “‘You fellows will stay with us the bal- ance of the term, won't you?' " richan write. What is the common basis of all these Keenan spent the morning after the trial ways of arousing mental activity? discovercd on had been postponed In the company of | must give rise to sensorial stimuli | my section of it Deputy Sheriff Flannagan, straightening | which set in motion the play of cerebral| “The three out some business. He returned to jall in | phenomena. M. Georges Matisse suggests the afternoon. that these stimuli excite the secretions of certain glands. These secretions ne STIMULANTS FOR TIRED MINDS would increase the dynamic power of ihe Methods Adopted by Distinguished cerebral machine, although he seems to be doubtful if this explains everything. The Workers to Arouse Mental Activity. Small, who owned a_ large 2 and by whom Soon after natural gas the ranch and I sold $30,000, nearly up, and my first thought was of Mary Stoningham, with whom 1 had munication “When | she had mones mule had wandered In back of the marine | barracks during the night in search of fresh fodder, and, finding no grass there, he brayed a clever imitation of reveille, which to him meant a good feed of hay and bran in the yard stables. It is an old trick the animal had picked up In the army. The buglers at the ma. rine barracks, however, took offense at this incident and are now practicing daily putting new arid unspeakable trills In thelr music, which will be hard to counterfeit The mule is now kept at a remote corner | of the yard, where he will not be interfere with yard Post-Intelligencer. [FISH STORY THAT IS A BIRD Big-Hearted Barney McGee Gets Dis- tress Signal from Rain- bow Trout. eight for a_quarter i that going some? | And the poor man, as he took his medi- | cine, merely remarked | "It certainly is, de stead of three. Isn't | morial dicitis, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. hospital for treatment for apy Derrick. NEWS OF THE 'ARMY POSTS | War Balloons Not but Are Expe Time. -Oll City for years were been In constant com- ot ed Fort at wood and the Murray. Judge John Reese of Colonel J. D. Ga Qmaha 1o _atten Governor Crounse, T. E. Higley, Helon Darling of Decatur, R. E. Rapids and B at the ller Grand. J. W. Comstock of Ainsley, T. F. Byrnes of « J. M. Burton of Denver, A. J Mandanis of Cheyenne and H. Ager of St Paul are at the Schlitz Mr. and Mrs. F. Burns of Hastings, ¥ A. ‘Thayer of Denver, Carson Adams Douglas, R. Bratt of York and B Bebout of Nebraska City are at the Iard L. Omaha, Any 8. 'Perry of Lineoln g arrived at the little town where ived with her parents I depositec in a bank and then started for Mary's home n the way sked a fo was His reply shatte in a moment the alr castles which I had been bullding, for he told me sweetheart had died after a brief illness. My money now seemed valueless to me. All the charm of life 1 4id not HERMIT | teer that 1 coutd mee and aunt so I imn moj trom | i L y o 3o ‘hank 1| That a rainhow trout has a memory and preferred Burgundy, while De Musset and RS , oot Ihas B8 ‘,‘H'l,"”";":f_\"'_"',"”,“’,':"'f‘h“""“ fisce Edgar Allan Poe fled to alcohol. Hasheesh i " 2 X n ERALIAITE. wiint DRl et Ok in th rence which would provoked doudt { go ye Robinson, Mackenzie and Meade will ARLOR JHE. "The Clolamaianiet’. 15 blatonriy and from the extraordinary proof |gie, pe visited hy the department officials days Goethe found that Indulgence in wine Atiashed 4o the 5 {for the same purpose before their return. | Lincoln. A. J. Adams Ca g e s o ek et Three years ago Barney McGee, one of [mpey will be absent about two weeks. Chambers of Niobra noticed that when Sehiller drank more the:bpet Nugivp retboRd sl 1 che VAL, e of Huran e A Dt of than usual the literary results were deplot- 7as vintiog F fpelags Ark. suftester E. F. Blaine of Beattle and ¥ able. The faults with which Schiller had from makian Fevoral ° days MeCook are. g4 s Hehhaw been reproached by his critics, Goethe de- reaching I iig.cwps Walking . W ll“l'l’n?l l:\' LR |r;" I“‘mfl‘“ clared, were due to no other cause than [ oA of jthayaiver; Rovee - dislaton Rillings, C g iV e P Ry el the springs when he noticed a large rain- Baugh of Oak In which De Musset placed his ‘hopes rulned bow trout near the hank, A his brain and he ceased to write. The MeGeo 00 he genius of De Quincey was destroyed by | then _cautiously { optum trout looked er and after a verdict had | MOre innocent have been the means em- road o fed sgattet the plantitr and for | Ployed by others to awaken inspiration troy B dreet car company, atflant | Some like to have nofse and movement ©leve met the said Al Keenan around them. One French painter does his #fice and. {n the presence of | best work when his friends are fencing in B8 Vi Gleve paid to this aflant and | the room or talking and shouiing around r " the.qum of 10 each. him. Some writers go to the cafe or walk her #ays that when he sug- | UP and down the busy streets to think over | “said Keenan that he did not | What they are going to write. - Mon enguged | [ NOSPHANY of the hermit pate In any such conduct as |in sclentific pursuits will ‘walk furiously | 50 R 0 TS S 44 Sl i ated ‘by the said Keenan, that Up and down their room with bent back R gl oy it - " Mld “Then for Gods’ sake don't |and absent look, probing to.the depths the | 1X0181® himselt from the haunts of civiliza- | "One about it. You see they could | Problems that baffle them. Kant went for | 100 2 f 'to:the pen for this.' the same walk every day, thinking over | LD!8 romance of his life, ‘after the verdict was rendered and | his “Kritlk.” Caesar Franck used to play | WYer told before is,.fncident in, the clerk's office, | for an hour passages from his “Beatitudes” | ‘MY home was in the , claim agent for the street |to excite himself to composition, Goncourt | And when I was yet m singled out atfiant and Van | confessed in his “Journal” that like Flau- | PArents died and I bert he is compelled “de monter le bour- | C47€ of an uncle and aunt, who lived in | barrack: Montana. My new guardians seemed to | Whick resent the additional burden which been thrust upon them, iife them was not pleasant “As 1 became older still more unbearable, and had it not been | for the growing attachment between my and commend the thoughts | .Cl; ana thelr dsughter, Mary Stoningham and aspirations of the mother |1 would have long before started out to beg:gjng over the cradle. find rmp‘lw\'menl and if possible a less irk- nt mother must pass is such that | *ome existence ] . JE 4 e hour when she shall feel the thrill |, % 0" ! J* i ® 20t | miserable by a disordered bv:ry:ltzlduvh&uld knov; t‘unhed er and pain | and wait for me taree years. During that h can be avi y the use of Mother’ time, 1 said, I would earn enough money liver. By taking Chamber- all the parts, jxu that we could get married and g..’hm'. Siomach and Liver wfo in its work. cast “Yes, Jack,’ she | tor you three years, lxu t you' “The story Broken Bow © of Custer county the funcral of the The new army balloons and the Baldwin dirigible balloon have not yet reached {Omaha, though thelr arrival is daily ex- pected. Colonel Glassford sald Saturday morning: “We know nothing more of the coming of the balloons than has appeared in the papers. Of course they are coming end waiting for them anxiously, looking for them almost any day now." General Charles Morton, Major D. E. MeCarthy and Licutenant Troup Mil- |1er, atde-de-camp to General Morton, will {leave Sunday for Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., to make the annual inspection of that post one thing clear is that intellectual effort tequires in the majority of Instances a condition of “hervous exaltation. That is one of the reasons why poets are mot al- ways men of quite amiable characters. As he remarks, Plato was quite right in crown- ing them with garlands and banishing them from his repubiic.—Westminster Gazette. ROMANCE _OF A Recluse in Maine Mountains Re " Mas''His Hearing Next 'l‘-o-‘-r. Higley Bre Byers of and R r of Co ickerson I met mer able to regulations.—Seattle a funeral, procession. acquaintance who To all engaged In lterary work there comes a time when for the time being the imagination flags, ideas seem to have van- ished, and all appeals to Inspiration seems to be powerless. They are well known cases in which great writers have had recourse to artificial stimull. Voltaire and Balzac found what they required in coffee. Goethe 414 not have a preliminary n county court Saturday, the mat- at request of his attorney at 9 a. m. What the evi- Keenan will be in part was, affidavit tiled in office, Jesse G. Bar- that my only two days before, we are had gone t my uncle liately withdre and took th on in that tion un wilds of Washington enste Y t ere Ml Brigadt kel ones of Denver, W Cmn.ym,_ w of Columbus Fre Fremont, 1 Lo Lonk. of Ehickiey o Mead and C. M. Swan of Maskell 'and ( R. Mason of Wakefield are at the Mo chants, R first train east 8 tl 1 came to in Maine, ountry Here is hes affidavit s filed in the suit of YA: Stewart against the Omaha & Blyffs Street Rallway company, 157 as, follows: Barrett being duly sworn de- /May 7-he was approached by 4 wn at a secluded spot in the ”’ .and the sald Al Keenan spoke in ‘the" presence of one Van W.\Van Cleve) ona of the jurors, 'ts ‘afftant and in the presence of (VpniCleve: ‘I see you fellows are ‘sfrget car case in Judge Day's court ‘there’la & chence for you to make a jmoney " In’ that case. You know have Far up the valley of Crooked River, Washington county, Maine, its of the logging camps, lives | ber, the hermit of Peaked mountain, who for thirteen years has dwelt in dolitude in | a log hut | too lonely Somet of stery has vays sur- | -y o o e e v w” | MELODIOUS CALL FOR MARINES | whose physique did o8 4 enough to withstand the winter in the Maine woods » those who knew of his lonely exister River Valley and who partook o hospitality of the hermit y | Swearingen of Denver, La H. H heyond the Huffman of Minden, R. A |In\l14> where incid “When 1 go it and until theff for #hal Mary, is none to meet the lonéliest Htahinson raska City 8. Dunn of me €. 0. Carter, clerk in the commissary de of the United States army, has arrived in Omaha from the Philippines and will be assigned to duty in the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. Eastman, chief ymmissary of the Department of the Mis- sour. rhe | partment Mary pale-faced not seem str hardships of and for Wise Old Army le E Reveille the Navy who | the nd 1 Lincoln, 1 A. Kranfood ¢ and Mrs. B. W are at the Paxton Colanel Thomas A improved Saturday Shumway Bluff and Mr. Watts of Walla Walla The condition of Creigh is somewhat afternoon. trout for some time, | went nearer the water at McGee, and the rail- n stooped down and picked up the the fish making but a feeble resis e | tance. More in humor than in seriousness | McGee declared when he apfived the rament recent ased two | hotel that the was suffering from the smplaint as himself, and he would | pat it In a bathtub ang its rheuma tism driven out tmmHu fins and tall He did put In warm water, and for three lays fed it on worms that he dug up near trout its and of was 1o An army mule e The F. E young daughter of Captain Buchan has been take and M known nd Mrs, to Wise Me- to his tar and mote corner of the bliged (0 behuve himself at however ™ mules and the » night of | now Sta am same United at th Surply, whieh have & repal the animals wer e 1 A fow reve and have to ard the mules has been rever | pleasure about the seemed much to able benefacto. to recognize the surprise on the third day ind the tank with all the speed fish n the e bugle army 2d Floor Straight Switches—Specials 1 % -0z. switch, 18 inches long, worth $1.60 for oz lnr 14 -0z. switch, (m mber of years and knows he says, he has | ca well arc ts . ile in questior althy Having f McGpe river & fine pi fully A weeks ago Mr. turned to the springs, and taking a dally walk along the river bank, tonished to see a big fish within 10 feet of Mr. McGee reached down water and pulled it out. It was not until he was nearing the hotel, to again do a good Samaritan act, belle ing the fish had rheumatism, that he saw e on its tall, discolored by long im= mersion In water.—Boston Herald west,” said Miller & young boy was Intrusted (o the| A few mor as a of humor in his makeup and a med an attachment for the decided to put it back in the hut before doing so secured a sliver wire, which he around its tail. my | clever knack for § marines at the | 7% rd reveille blown on the bugle tal notification to get up and t. They piled out of bed and looking at their were U ain, on ..v\ltth. offi ce of care- Isthe joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile at wrapped had | & with | dre found that they { and my watehe few McGee again re- two hours ahead 24 tnches long, worth s. Auto Nets, extra large size..25¢ . $1.98 ..$5.00 AAWM JuinjRU came | Of time he On _investigating y found th the siights be was as- at the where he in the stood Your complexion as well . 1% oz switch as your temper is rendered long, worth § , 24 inches lung for. 2w 2-02, 8Wi worth § Ads stimulate trade moves. Bee Want epew ‘Suo| sayouf of fine convent hair $13.00, for Bargains in Puffs Elght to a set—$2 value for Cluster Puffs—$3.50 value. Salome Puffs—$5 value, for Hair Rolls—34 fnch net covered, at. ‘20-7 Rare Bargaios in Smokes. An Ofl City man who was detained at the house for a part of the day handed his wife, who was golng down town, a quarter of a dollar and requested her to get him three clgars for it When she returned she handed package, remarking exultantly That shows thal women can beat men all hollow when it/comes to making pur- chases. 1 found & place where 1 could get | repliea, 1 will wait | Tablets you can improve and 1 know 1 can both. They cleanse and in- of my attempts gain al living for the next two years i not of | Vigorate the stomach and I..;mm interest, but at the end of that| o : . | time 1 succeeded in purchasing & bulding | improve the digestion. to him the \