Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, SPECIAL SALES AT BRANDEIS STORES These Bargains Mean a Big Positive Saving of Money to Every Woman Who Buys Here Saturday J L NEW BROWNELL COLLEGE DRESSES Cleverest of all new styles for misses, speclals at $10, $12.50, $15 and ... $17.50 KING TAILORED WAISTS New lots of different styles and perfectly fitted at $2.50, $2.98, --$4.98 New 8ilk and Net Waists Charming new styles, for dress and evening wear at ...$3.98 FOUR EXTRA SPECIALS IN ART NEEDLEWORK Pin Cushion Moulds | Bofa Pillows, 20x20 ‘ Pillow muslin and all Sheepskins size, fine 00z skins, — large grade covered, at speclal NRRISs OMAHA Samples and Surplus Stock from a New York Manufacturer WOMEN'S FINE DRESSES WORTH UP TO $25 Just 200 stunning new dresses in this lot Made of beauti- ful broadcloths, serges, prunella cloths, silk and all are cleverest styles. Jerseys, silks, messalines, etc All the newest ideas are represented— every new effect in trimmings—all colors and every size. Many of them are samples and eannot be duplicated in style. Many are worth up to $25.00; ’ Special, NEW MILITARY CAPES at $12.50 Long, full satin lined heavy broadeloth capes —braid trimmed, Military collar, all colors and black; special, at. . WOMEN'S LONG BLACK COATS AT $25 Are in the suit line. Long bla full satin lined—in plain tailored or pleated effects, at WOMEN'S FINE COVERT COATS AT $19 52-inch full satin lined coverts, tailored coats—specially priced STUNNING NEW BROADCLOTH COATS high grade garments— In black and colors 300 HIGH QUALITY Every Hat Isa Beautiful and Exclusive | Style Creation —Not One Worth Less at $10 signers. The ck broadeloths, Girls' in fine one, at— guaranteed satin linings—beautifully trim- med, at. .. .$35, $39, CHILDREN'S COATS All the new styles shown in our children’s section Saturday at Children’s Peter Thompkin’'s Dresses Cleverest little wool school dresses ever shown at satin inch floss cush- sizes, prices. at each pillow, $45 and $49 Saturday. $5-§7.50 METALOGRAPHY articles—candlesticks shades, desk sets, calendare, fern dishes, paper baskets, pin trays, etc. See demonstration, Main floor, west end. Hundreds Ruffles enough for FAIR DEAL FOR BIG MUDDY H. T. Clarke Says Mississippi is Not to Be Unduly Favored. THREE RIVERS TRADE BEARERS Missouri, Ohlo and Mississippi All to Be Developed for the Benefit of the Whole People, Says the President. “There will be no discrimination against the Missourl river in favor of the Mis- sssippl,” says Henry T. Clarke, vice presi- dent of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, who has just returned from New Orleans, where he attended the convention of the Lukes io the Gulf De.p Waterways association and also heard President Taft commit himself on contemplated river im- provements. “The president, to favor the Father of Waters, but will divide thelr efforts in making the three larger rivers—the Missouri, the Ohlo and the Mississippi—great inland trade bear- {ers” he continued. “Prospects for the Missouri were never brighter. It is going (0 be developed as a deep waterway and congress Is going (o appropriate funds for improvement. The waterway project has outstepped the bounds of politics, in which certatn locali- tles are favored, and is a matter of na- tonal siguiticance. Omaha and the lands drained by the Missour! are golng to real- sooner or later." In the south there 1s a feeling that th: | Mississippi should first recelve government attention, but Mr. Clarke is confident that river improvements will begin simultane- ously on all three great rivers. The Trans. mississippl congress is, of course, further- Unprecedented Sale of Plume Trimmed Hats As a special fea- ture for Satur- day we offer some exceptional values in large velvet hats in combination of black, black and white, black with touch of gold and other combina- tions equally as good. Regular selling to $18 — Saturday only — ize from the development of the stream ing the interests of the big rivers, but it i# expected that influence will be brought ‘Uncle Joe' Cannon and | o bear on the natlonal congress which will | Sccretary of War Dickinson are not going | mean a boom for the Missourl river. | *There is a growing feeling," continued | Mr. Clarke, “that the plan to improve the Miesouri must be extended In its scope |'"The channel must be stralghtened and |d-epened so that large river barges can ply the siream safely. It must also be lighted at night so that traffic may be curried on twenty-four hours of the day |instead of being tied up at night owing to the dangers of navigation in darkness.” | Mr. Clarke will attend the meeting of the |ers and Harbors congress to be held in | Washington December § to 10. |Guild Going After Japanese Noblemen | | | Commercial Commissioners of Nippon to Be Here All Day on Baturday, b November 13. J. M. Gulld, commissioner of the Com- merolal club, will go to St. Louis next |week to meet the Japanese commission and accompany the party to wmaha, The tratn will arrive in Omaha about 7 o'clock on th: morning of Saturday, November 13, but the Omaha committee will not take ctarge of the entertalnment until 9 o'clock |and from that time on something will bo |doing until the train leaves at 11 o'clock that night The exact plans of the entertalnment are not complete, although It has been decided to take them in a new McKeen motor car from the Union Pacific shops to Florence and to give a # a plate banquet at the Commercial club In the evening. |women will be entertained by | women. Governor Shallenberger will be fn Omaha to assist In the entertainment and wel. come to the noted Japanese. OMAHA GENERAL HOSPITAL TART IN_REPLY TO SuIT Comes Back at Former Superintend- ent with Something of a Solar Plexw | Bartiett M. Torrey, plaintiff in a sut against the Omaha General hospital for 95,000, 1s severely stung in the answer filed in district court to his petition for damage Torrey was superintendent of the hos- pital and, leaving the job, brought sult for an alleged indebtedness of $6,000 and for $4.500 compensation to his feelings over the way he left and the damage to his reputation which ensued. The defendant company declares that Torrey was himself to buy the kitchen and table supplies, but that instead he hired a second cook to do this and that this second cook was no good. Torrey himself, says the answer, bought the’ drugs |and surgical supplies, but “was negligent | or Incompetent’” thereat Moreover he wras not careful enough, according to the |defendant in ascertaining whether prospec- tive patients would be able to come across | with coln of the realm In return for ser- ‘\'I(‘.l &t the hospital, and thereby the | Institution acquired some poor debts, The indebtedness of 36,000 is denled and It is asserted that Torrey told an officer |of the company that he would like to be released from his contract. He was there- | upan released. Omaha wisteria, navy and black. were greatly admired in our window display. Worth up to $25.00, at. Tams ~— Navy |Fanoy ¥ blue or golf red, every | { yie high school girl wants |gajgret: 75¢-98¢c PYROGRAPH See the hundreds of handsome finished pieces on Hand mirrors, basswood backs and handles, at.. Two-plece Carving Sets | Tinsel Sets for Pyro- |executive committee of the National Riv-| The | Aif PATTERN HATS Bought from a Fifth Ave.,, New York, Importer POSITIVELY WORTH $20 TO $25, AT $10 These hats are exquisite eximples of extreme and prac- tical fall and winter styles from one of New York’s best Elegant trimmings of ostrich plumes, furs, grette effects and ostrich novelties—include new taupe, $10 Fur Turbans—In base- ment — trimmed with athers —Every shadc and | — wings, breasts, te effects, birds ete, worth up to $2, at, 39c-7§c concelvable flower: buckles $2.50 Pattern Hats in the Window —Every One an Original Style Our own wonderful. 98¢ $1.50 B 8, velvet chous, s and ribbons, at Wood .. 25¢| ameter Stools 25¢| eraphic work ..39¢ | legs of handsome and useful S(HLITZO\\’NER SUES FOR IT 'Fred Vogel Files Action Against Phil- bin-Murphy for Possession. Philbin Says Suit is Not Unfriendly, So Far He is Concerned, for He Has Surrendered Pos- seanion. A suit to secure possession of the Schlitz hotel building is filed in county court by Fred Vogel, ir., of Milwaukee. Mr. Vogel dcclares that the Philbin-Mur- phy company, lessce of the hotel, has de- | August of this year, Vogel prays for a judgment tution of the premises occupled by ihe Tropical Frult company, which has a store in the bullding. Joseph Rotolo and Sam Secavugzo are the Tropleal Frult com- pany and co-defendants in the suit Vogel says that he became the owner of the bullding and land through a deed from the Joseph Bchlitz Brewing company. The plaintiff, as his name indicates, is a son of Frederick Vogel, head of the great leather and tanning company of Milwau kee. He is a relative of the Uibleins, chiet owners of the Schlitz company. “The sult Is not exactly “what it might |appear on its face,” sald P. H. Philbin | “It tsn’t an unfriendly contest, €o far as 1 am concerned, but is designed to dispossess | the Italians from the basement, and not myself. The Philbin-Murphy company some time ago surrendered possession and I am now the personal lessee. In order 1o get possession of the which the Tropleal Frult company occuples and which I, as personal lessee, have not, Mr. | Voget' has brought this suit e of resti- rooms The E xceptional Eqguipment o the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pare medic- inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir o S8enna and as the gen- uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the enuine to get its beneficial effects. one to decline imitations or t» return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. Sets to Burn With Nut Bowls, 7 inches in di- |RENT DUE SINCE LAST AUGUET‘ faulted In payment of rent since prior (o | “| mind one placc A knowledge of the above facts enables | daintiest and elry. to Burn Omaha. Brooch Pins, lets, Barettes, display here 25¢ with detachable for lingerie worth up to $2.50 each, for lingerie worth up to $3 each. {BRANPKS: OMAHA A GREAT PURCHASE BY OUR OWN REPRESENTATIVE IN PARIS French Hand-Made Undermuslins From Parisian Commissionaires at Great Reductions. e This Dainty Lingerie is Slightly Mussed, but is perfect in every way. You can buy Saturday at Bigger Bargains than ever before. GOWNS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS buyer secured these elegant lots. They are all samples and are slightly mussed. The convent handwork is exquisite. The price reductions are for lingerie worth up to $4 each. for lingerie worth up to $5 each. for lingerie worth up to $6.50 each. for lingerie worth up to $7.50 each. $1.98 $2.98 $2.5 $3.50 RANDEIS STORES GREAT JEWELRY EVENT An exceptional showing and sale of the most beautiful novelties in jew- No display like this was ever seen in La Vallieres, Silver Filigree, Secarf Pins, Camoes, Coral, Necklaces, Brage- Jet Bandeaus, Combs, Brooches, Coin Holders and a thousand extreme novelties to be seen only at Brandeis. Beautiful enameled Bracelets, worth up to $10, at. .§3 Enameled and fancy stone Belt Pins, special at . Fine Seal and Goat Seal Shopping Bags, worth $5, §2.50 -50¢ New Thin Model Elgin Watch for men—20 year gold- and tilled cases, at up to §1, at All leather lined W. A. Rogers 26-piece Bilver Chests— $9.75 Sample Jewelry—bugs, butterflies and novelties, worth .. 26¢ Bags with card case and purse....§1 ape pattern—no charge for engraving initial on name plate ..3$6.49 Straight Hair Switches 18-inch—made of fine halr .., ...98 20-inch—made of fine h value 22-ineh HAIR GOODS SALE BRANDEIS STORES—SECOND FLOOR We excel in rare shades, Turban braids and switches— made up in all shades to meet the requirements of present fashions. The Roman Braids—two in set—reaches 40 inches, $10.00 val- HEE P . L e .....$6.00 28-inch long natural wavy switch—$15.00 value, at...$8.00 This switch is on sale Saturday and Monday only at this price. 26-inch natural wavy switch — $8§ 24-inch natural wavy switch — $6 value .... .. Hair Rolls 24-in. net covered ..19¢ Washable roll, 75c value ... .5 Auto Nets . ... S i Rl Pompadours and Tr-ml9mnt!onu Small pompadour to take place of rolls ‘e .‘. : egg Transformations up from suit, X y for Mr. Vogel, corroborating | restitution of the premises. The | viewed in the light of these facts, | create a ditferent impression from the |it appears on its face.” W. O. Glibert, attorney has issued a statement {Philbin's. FLYNN DISAPPROVES SOME IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR Commissioner Says Many Counmell- | manic Wants Are Not at | All Feasible. i “Some of these street improvements that councilmen want made are not at all feas- Ible or desirable”” sald Street Commis- sioner Flynn. “For instance, I have we have been ordered to fill. We keep dumping dirt on the spot but we have hardly got it filled with any appearance of success when & rain comes and washes the dirt down onto the low lot adjoining the street. Pretty soon the owner | o that lot will have it filled as high as he | wants it, and then he will kick on the ecity permitting any more soll on his lot. | “We have some troubles of our own all |the time, which may be news to the dear publie. Our receptacie for kicks is quite capacious, but you notice this lttle pigeon- hole here labeled ‘curiosities.’ That con- | tains the bouquets handed the department during a course of years. There is still plenty of room in it. And yet we now and again find a cheering incident. Here is one, with the street rallway company as the principal participant. ‘Some time ago ohe of its street cars bumped into a flushing wagon, breaking the sprinkling end. It cost considerable to get the damage repaired, and we sent the bill to the company, with a stasement of the facts, assuring the proper officer that the amount was for aotual damages, as shown by the repairer's bill. We told him thet the eity would not ask anything for mental anguish or anything of that kind, |and blessed If he didn't walk up to the \my treasurer's office with & check for the amount reformers like 1o mention these |things. And perhaps you have noticed that to wash down ) ] where he was tokl to “stop” the next car, Standing in the middle of the track, wigh @ billy in one hand and his other holding back the lapel of his coat to expose his deputy star, Stewart awalted the next car " It failed to stop and, in his desperation, he threw his billy at or into the car Road Officer Ed Ony, of the car com Ben Stewart 1s Discharged in Court |t i o it vecuuss o vas mad n Francisco, has met with the usual fate of the man who tries to make the world all over, The people soon torget the good things and long remember the other kind.” Heney, out in the 4 Dis | charged,” said the court. |HIGHEST DWELLING PROPERTY | Gottlieb Storz Pays $140 Front Foot . at Corner Thirty-Eighth and Dewey Avenue, That residence property Omaha | booming Is shown by the high price the charge of malicious destruction to|Gottlieb Storz pald for & plece of property property of the street rallway company.|for a residence for his son in the West Stewart was arrested on complaint of a | Farnam district. He bought the southwest motorman and road officer of the comn- | corner of Thirty-elghth street and Dewey pany, who alleged that on Saturday night |avenue for $20,000 fy John Latenser, t wart had thrown & brick or stone | making a price of nearly $140 a front foot |at a car which falled to stop when he, Mr. Latenser bought the property soms Stewart, wanted to board it. |time ago from P. H. Updike for 8,00, Stewart sald In court six cars had passed | General Manderson, who lives near, has him by and, being anxious to get down been offered a higher price for a lot In his town, he called up street car headquarters, | property, | Deputy Sheriff Convinces Police Judge He Had Suffered Great Aggravation, Judge Crawford In the police court dis- charged Deputy Sheriff B. F. Stewart of in 1 INDIGESTION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES There is A little Diapepsin will promptly reg- ulate any bad Stomach. | Why not get some now-—this moment, | and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stom- ach gets the blues and grumbles, Give it ood eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin 10 start the digestive julces working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; | come P v no feeling ltke & lump of lead in the|do ,o.:“,:,“; S, mnd BN pou sat will stomach or heartburn, sick headache and | Dizsiness, and your food will not ferment and polson your breath with odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 eents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes, nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the st ach and intestines, and besides, one sing!s dose will digest and prepare for assin tion into the blood a1} ywar faod the soie a8 a sound, heallhy stomach wyuld 8n 1t When Disrepsin works, your stoms h rests—gets itseif in order, cleans uj and then you feel like vating when you Absolute rellef from al Stomach Misery I8 waiting for you as soon as you decide 10 take a little Diapepsin, Tell your drug- K18t that you want to become thoroughly cured this time s out nauseous Remember, if your stomach f. of-order and uncomfortable now #et relief in five minutes.—Adv,