Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1910, Page 8

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE FEBRUARY 20, 1910 BRANDEIS STORES : BRANDEIS STORES Extraordinary Silk Sale ' ' Embroidery Sale 75c Silks at 39c a Yard 5,000 yards of fine dress taffetas, jacquard Foulards,().ttomans. Crepe Raye, Bengalines, _ swiss, nainsook and cambric—Angleterre de- etc.—all this season’s newest silks 39c ; " . 18 and 22-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings and corset cover embroideries— h T 75¢ silk signs, floral, Japanese and combination ef- B v s S (OLEL Uy fects. The beautiful effects have been much . ’ ’ v ] ’ . ¢ 3 L s he Ao I WA NIRRT The New Spring Arrivals in Women's Suits|| admired in our windows » | t 59 rd 2 . % R worth up to 75¢c a yard, c- c ()l,fflffifjg. ;‘,“5, gflfihwfl’r“,,:fl‘,'f,dfiaf i: }X,:HR w || Long Cloaks...Wool Dresses..-Tailored Skirts.-.Spring Waists || ., per yard. R themselves. Every day new patterns are coming hy ex- Omaha’s discriminating women who await Brandeis early son ; 22 ¢ press. - As a special leader for Monday we offer 100 showing to get the style ideasthat are strictly correct, will find that ’ All Over Embl'olde"es at 59‘: Yal’d pieces of a regular $1.00 Foulard, in fifteen dif- 59c the newest and most charming styles for spring are now in readiness. 1y 4 inch fine allover embroideries and shirt waist front- ferent styles—on bargain square, at, yard. o W47 The new spring suits are stunning. There is grace in the sweep- AN ) tnaecadioloe ey d('xigl}s" i L '59 s T (T g . 3 filet and crochet, Grecian and striped c Celebrated Rogers & Thompson's $2 Foulards at $1.25 Yard ing lines and there is a metropolit an air of chic dash in the new mod- + o ! effects—worth up to $1.00 nn‘”,n“-":i Tflt‘:"‘:; trade | 45-inch Jacquard Patterns, els that makes them I.x)]mlur a-t once. ; : ) ’ < - R R 'w")!kr:d:“kl:oh'r};;::r:”B;‘l)z:!‘l:‘ Foulards; importers’ sam- Every style requirement is met at Brandeis stores. Every cor- i < 15(: Embl'oldenes at 7%0 Yal'd Indro; regular price $1.35 to | plo pieces; regular ,lzs rect new model and every authentic feature is shown. J £ * R Fine pmhroid(?r)' mlgings,.insvr?lons n}ul beadings—nar- y;;d"‘_’r il i 31,00 price $2.00; at, yd. ... The new light tones in fabrics are most popular. The strictly 4 row and medium widths, in Swiss, nainsook 7%c £ . : : 7 nd cambrie—many worth up to 15¢ a yard, new nut and berry shades find greatest favor. I i r:t Ry . ¥ ok & yardy abises o T, The styles, many of which are absolutely exclusive with Bran- deis stores, show adaptation of the Russian Cossack, Balkan and Freflch and Germah val Llces & Insertions and blouse effects. There are hundreds of models here. i A Also dainty effects in crochet and cluny designs— Positively $1.00 to $1.50 values, in suit lengths; pieces for separate skirts and misses’ and children’s dresses; some The Clever New Dresses for Sprlng 1910 of the early spring weaves—big bargain Smart new dresses of light wool fabries, with overdrape, tunie, Cos- 2 Monday; choice of the entire lot, at, a yard. .. 49c sack and Russian ideas, cleverly worked out—special — F New American wash Fabrics S:fl?l!l: Blaakyionh .Berg- [ - Milk Ana ootion: 1akh up from -0 $12.50, $17.50 and $22.50 and crash suiting, These fabries are inexpensive but the most practical wash worth $17% :'l‘ :’“““":"dz"p, fustosrlaet Busigalibeh Stunning New Long Spring Coats f fabrics in the market. The designs are not only new and 0 el o ack: much in de-’| ik and mercerize 4 : L S ; S g ) i o e Birvlile St e, ofeat mand; a regular | FOUSh sk ponkes 37 Designed in those long, graceful lines, but distinct in style from prev- '\ ¢ stylish, but will wear and wash well to your entire sat- Yo $1.25 val- et ious seasons. Coverts, serges and novelties 31250' 33 00 isfaction. See the handsome, new dresses Ry ] zsc and 39c are shown ORI T P —_ tO 5_ made from these fabrics on display in the BAS ¥ - ] Douglas vet wi v, and also in the = r = Sl ek i We are also showing the new short cévert spring coats as well as fancy . glas street window l< il French 48-inch Dress Lin- | Himalaya Dress Suitings; the mixed and novelty stripe spring coats, in lengths from 24 to 36 inches. They i basement salesroom, at, a yard..... ens, in (liugunuls S"i)m_fl genuine is stamped on the sel- are very popular, | & i “.'| vage of every yard; 37 color- ete.—superb colorings; at, ayard .. ‘ L?:i:e:,e:ft e Lingerie Dresses and Wash Dresses I New Tailored Linen Waists. 1 4 Slnmmer Sllks i Sllk Gmghnms On Front Bargain Square —Sample Pieces am Serges, worth at 630 All styles are new spring 1910 ideas— | The latest effects 4n those smart but i) Neat, stripes, checks and plaids—light or dark colorings, High Class Spl’illg Dress Fabrics; Main Floor at.-$8.98, $12.50 up to $50.00 practical Waists. ..$1,98 to $5.00 4 in waist or dress lengths. These are well 6-£c e n 25¢ g1 9 )/ N n raT - Diagonal Natte effects, broken checks in tallor suitings, whipcords, known 25¢ ginghams. Come direct to Bran homespun suitings, Theodora Venetian, chiffon weight broadcloth, New styles in Spring Skirts are Very Attractive ! deis’ basement Monday—at, a yard, only fancy German tall itings, et n A : ot R Every new feature that is correct will be found in this assemblage— g § L § Fine White w‘lsting Madras at v 5(: a Yard new pleated and tunic effects —spring 1910 fabries and colors— ] Finest India li e e e e e at. <. $6.98, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 b i inest India linons, fancy lace striped and checked lawns, cross barred dimities—a very large assortment of all Brudfis Shows Great Varieties of New Silk Petti i ! kinds white goods, in lengths for waists and Great Sale Men’s Furnish’gs Black and evening shades that will be popular this spring; speciafit.t::;a.t:& $10 children’s wear; positively worth up to 25¢ c a yard—on bargain square, at, yard From the Ryan Stock, Atlantic City, N. J. e A : LAST DAY OF THE SALE Wide Mercerized White Batiste at 15¢ Yard brought forward - half the price you 39-inch wide mercerized white batiste—look equal to the Sy, b ML e CHABOT SHOE CO. STOCK i e e Mo Men's Shirts — B ¢ Men's Imported 3 sses; on special table, at, yard. . .. ‘s worth $1.00, at, Y neckwear, “worth Find Big Price Reductions for One Day in All dresses; on special table, at, yard........... each .....50¢ § . 786 > ’ » Full standard Dress Fine grade new Bat- Floral and Persian Men's Shirts — Men's Imported MEN S and WOMEN S FINE SHOES Calicoes, in all the iste; light grounds pattern, 36-inch worth $1.50, at, ¢ neckwear, worth ! . § s i wanted staple with neat print- wide Silkoline; de- up to $1, at 3c & g All sizes—all new styles—all high quality and the prices are a simdrid lenigtn sirable lengths, Men's Shirts Ments Importea ‘ about one-half the regular cost s ignt, medinm an o, bkttt from the regular FOPLE i to ¥R neckwear,” Worth one-hall the regular cost. dark patterns, per of 16c values, per 4% ciurnde. 3aed. will go at 98¢ gt LU L All the Odd Lots of Women’s Shoes and Oxfords— $ 39 vd. vd, at ....THe at and ...81.50 Men's Soft and \ Black, brown and tan—actually wortt 53.5 b s a & Yy worth up to $3.50 Men's Silk Hose, worti Fix e ool it 5 : ! up to $1.50, at ...7He ¥R A Women's. ‘ting, high rang low a pair; your choice at, pair......... Men's Lisle Hose, wortn \ Derby Hata: $3.00 walum Rbom, ‘ftow ihe/Ohabot stogk, In Basement—New Store. Men’s $3.50 and $4.50 high or low 50c and 75¢, at .. . 25¢ now- At $1.50 worth up to $4 sl 98'32 29 0dd 1ots of Men's Shoes, 51 69 Shoes, in two 5 = ¢ { Men's Importcd Crush Hats a pair, at .... . o worth up to $3; pair . lots, at 32.29-52.98 Men's Ligle Hose, worth —$3.00 values, at......98¢ s up to 36c, at ....15¢ v Men's Soft and Derby Hats p. ¥ ’ B e i 4 T A : — Wi v Eppo Petticoats Linen Vests, Men's Imported ()]m::; Hats All This Week on Second Floor, New Store, Special Demonstrati n and Sale n worth up % ens Tmported Ops 3 -~ T S e 1 ) S TR, R o \| A special demonstyator in to 30, at $1.25 ateuch 7.0 NS Specials in Muslin Department | | Geo. Washington Birthday Novelties © NN attendance to show “the The new Nebraska hotel size Sheet, 81x99; made | IN SWEETLAND—EAST ARCADE. b | | \ superior points of the BOAL Brandeis Special Lump Coal rom heavy, round thread sheeting; full bleached Clever and attractive novelties in candy boxes W seamless and 8bc value; for Monday Eppo, which is the most regular $6 grade, $5.50 a ton | only, at, each 650 | ADQ‘Invors: many new-{dess. practical and best fitting Large Hatchets, handle filled with candy cherries ! | fl N\ ot f 10 [ 1 D] This is a good, clean lump coal that makes a splendid stové or fur- | Same Sheet as above, in 81x90 size, at, each 59¢ each, at .... h petticoat ever .invented nace coal. An extra special offer, at . e 85.50 Good wearing, well made | Lonsdale and the best Cherry Tree-Logs, filled | Genuine Yankee Peanut | AT It fits all waists, fastens Brandeis Best (lump, egg or nut sizes), at, a ton . $7.00 Pillow . Cased- - alse | o i’ wide Mench | With candy cherries, at ; at the side and gives . at, ARGl L ¢ 0w 55 i sl ¥ N od y cherrles, at, | Brittle, Ib. Q a e side ¢ give Cherokee, fowa Nut, Walnut Block—We sell all the various || 42x86 inches, 45x3¢ in- 15¢ 2 ‘hes: | muslins made; 3 to 15- $ach 5¢ | our delicious, crisp, home | smooth hip fit. 5 kinds of coal in the very best grades. ches and 50x36 inches; A I $ ug Ty Home Mad J Vi > $ 18¢ and 20c values, at, | vard lengths, at, e ek “"11;"‘“‘ Hade Qocomnily B"I‘;; Prices are. Speclal—George Washington Souvenir free 0 Yard wide unbleached Muslin; a good grade in long || || every customer, at Sweetland Candy Department or mill lengths; on special sale, at, yard Soda Fountain. . lace; J. M. Alexander, Gothenburg; Henry out there who will throw the fear of the BROTHERS/ OE_MRS' SWEENEYEPAY UP ON DEl‘UNCT ROAD Maybe that's the reason I quit. I W . S0l qu knew | S, Williams, jr., ordinance into Daniels. Once I sent Tom Two Men in Chicago, Mindful of That n | % 3 Harrington, and as he wandered through the Cig! Thousand Dollars, ng: So I put away my cornet. |1, H, Babb, Dalton; Willam T. Tate, |Health Commissioner Objects to Raw | Eight ousand ) | : s S - Bt o 4 h lanes of horse e ophiz- | | Th lders of Where He is to End. ! was born on Christmas day In 184 in | Lodge Pole; Edward D. Harrison, Ogalalla; | ) [an T T ORRETHeNS e S81:30 "aposiopiily Clatm the Honor. | That's the Order to Stockholders of & L, g : ing the one-time glories of the fallen Bavarla. It was at the Welr house in|Fred J. Diener, North Platte: Charl H Carcasses Lying About. Yaper Railway. | Baireuth. When father died mother sent e e TR IS TRAE WA Sqwns havoskcIntone heiSaw 'tk oageves : 4 » Boate! | An industrious Chicago attorney has un- mond, Scott's Bluff; Patrick J. Swan, | _— 3 aybe; ) WHEN CITY OF OMAHA WAS YOUNG | me from the overcrowded family over into Harrlgburg; W. C. Patterson, North Platte, hat once qutvered wis ne. on/another all| earthed two brothers who-assert that they America. We crossed in the Antonette, a |SKINS DEAD NAGS FOR HIDES ‘\““" once quivered with life as Star of the | yro relatives of Mrs. Bridget Sweeney and | ALY, THEY DRAW IS A LAWSUIT —_— Vest, and In the third the mortal part®of . y been filed in | . little two-mast brig. It took nine weeks \ b . an pa a petition in intervention has been filed in Aged Jeweler Talks of Early n.nl‘mm st iy ik Mo iy e SIEVERS EXPECTS TO'HAVE | some petted favorite of my lady: of castle. | qistrict court so that these helrs may have { When He Had to Hew Pathway |seemed a year. When I came here EIGHT CLUBS IN THE STATE‘( Daniels Once More Arouses | Harrington is too.sentimental, like most a chance to get the 38,000 Mrs. sweney‘m’n Who Took Stock in Omaha, De« . £ Wiwhe. Mo Th! Wanet | from Chicago. it was another 16ng journey » of Neighbors Over His |Irishmen, and so I don't send him any | jert, catar & Northern Rallway Are * & J 4 e by £ % ore to horse funerals. I have to pick a Sweeney Wi vill thiee days be- ) P y by stage most all the way " s Fallure to Bury Disearded more Pl Mrs. Sweeney wrote a w hree day | Required by Court to Pay of Clty. | “Pan 10 Binw Do g dohg Journéd througt ent of New Nel ka League Heche i Maat: man whose training makes him Immune to | fore she died, In which she bequeathed her | (38 L ordie b il Mg Thinks Columbus Kearney | \ sentiment, smells and 0o succulent flesh. | estate to Mrs, Ellen O'Malley, in whose | Every day for forty-four years to walk |, “I'm weak now and I won't last long, but win Cowme In, ! T But we reckon to clean that horse yard up the same pathway into the same home, |once 1 knew what music was and once I You may skin all the dead horses you jor to learn the reason why the gravediggers | the county attorney, fought the probating | Tne stockholders of the late Omaba, there to rear a family and work through a | was a good engraver.” Henry Sievers, president of the Nebraska | WAt t0, but you must bury the carcasses,” | have not been called.” of the will on the ground that Mrs.|pecatur & Northern Raliway company long life and there to spend the declining | Mr. Schindler lives at 182 Pacific street | State Base Ball league, Is in attendance |!* the notice that has been served on| For a previous offense Daniels was fined | Sweeney was not competent to draw up & | have been called upon through. the United i Bhen 18 & city has grown up|With his children, wio are caring for him. |at the meeting of the Central Whist asso. | Charles Danicis by Health Commissioner (&0, and the case is now in district court on | will and that she had been unduly In- | States eireuit court to pay up thelr mube ubout the little cottage—that has been the | The old house that he built o many years | clation. Mr. Sievers is most enthusiastic "‘I"‘““l el e v [ v fluenced. R muv“«-wl‘--[ “:\" ‘-*“““ of the road that - ‘o 3 " v 2 . danlels is a speelalist in the buyl d | The state won by decision of Judge e | pever materialized journey that finds Christopher Schindler, | 480 stands on the back of the lot and a |over the prospects of the league this year e <8 e . . 1212 Pacitic street, in his seventy-sixth |new cottage has taken it's place, but the |and says that it will surely be a go. butchering o “""”"‘[ ‘“"‘l '“)'“""’"‘:l‘: | JAPANESE WILL GIVE OMAHA and Mrs. O'Malley took appeal to district | The request is .“..d:. by “’Mh;, H mdw,,, 5 ~ . ruses and Dexters, He makes his proi o as successory recelver of the, road, In " old man won't let the home of the other | “We have arrdnged for six clubs, Raruses and Dexter court | i Sy e A R easy chalr and |days be torn away. are atill open for two other towns to mans | o1 the hides. whigh are always in good de- SOME GOOD ADVERTISING | “Now come the first aiscoverea heirs and [ which Robert W. Adams and fitty-one talked In the subdued way of old age to an ———————— |an eight-club league,” sald Mr. Sievers. | Mand for high class leather goods — | aslk to be allowed to intervene, They are | other stockholders are required to make mauiring youngster. The vears did not | JURORS FOR NORTH PLATTE | “Kearney arranged to put a club in the| Daniels has his cquiné abbatoir on some |yemd for Article amd Illustrations €0 | John and Michael Burchell of Haverhill | immediate payment of their unpaid stock ;'::;rn::\ }nm'xn'uu.‘ boldly u:nsl\‘l but | !Ieague a little t00 late for consideration | 1Of8 near Forty-accord street and Redman | pe ysed in Exploiting Tndus- - | Mass, and are said to be first cousins of | gybscriptions o N Ent, . by o iy pavaes . venue, t sp=cto on | | Sweene: e roa W promo 0 o h hie hands, once so skilled in the dellcate |List of Men Drawn for Term of Fed- |t the big meeting, but we have taken the |AVePue, and Sanitary Inspector Morrison thiss Ther Naw Mekv. Mis. Sweeney The road was promoted from Omaha | reports that at present a dozen or more about four years ago, but never got as far tracery of the jeweler's arl, were unsteady. | eral Court Which Begins First matter up and If another good town can be | "*POT P Aaneamuliat kus &+ shout “the pinade O tsant s a stre ust and right-of-way, but “It was In the ending of the territorial of March secured, will have elght clubs. (.,L,::'O“,\T‘:, ||l:»m\\n>ulhn‘v“)m]\h lnum_ (..fi As an outcome of the recent visit of the COMMERCIAL CLUB CORN CROP.;m‘;u n:t (l"!l:rr‘tll‘!vl.m-x x.:t sult, wherein days, late In '66, that I came here,” he sald | L .mb?vd at lfolum\mv on the way to e ey dogs and other carnivorous beasts | Japanese commissioners to Omaha oM go6 of Seed in Tester i SProut- [ ome professional stock jobbers agreed to EWARSUAR D it Shout the dete, L housht |’ e vorm of'the) dedetulloonrts for the Oens Yemerdar. f""’”':p’;ei‘:,"l ol | that prowl about the edges of the Twelfth | November 15, Omaha Is to recelve con- ing and Shows Signs of | float the stock of the road to the amount fiila- 108 afier & faw ‘monthe—it WS ‘WAY | Nk migiee: distidot Wil beatn, Monday,] Y. 2OV Iven them until Mar " | ward, can take pretty fair care of the un- | siderable advertising in Japan Lita. of & number of thousands of dollars, for Ut yonder in the' hasel brush then: The | pobruary 38, with Judge W, H, Mungeet [ 0. Wave: styee tham. va Arch 1 | 5 eased menu avallable st the Daniels’| A request has been received by the Com- | Seed corn is sprouting at the Commercial | the purchase of construction bonds. About Rolise was bullt and I cleared & path | o sail Tiese have been draw a8 mtlt “"“"“b“'f""‘“‘" ;“ it "‘": make the league | ) It is the prospective softening of | mercial club from the Japansse Financlal club. That is to say, some of It s 8prout- | ail the stockholders succeeded in getting PSR R HncRebrush up. S10m LAWY | surors snd :iaw: ghe rdentd) ba. Tenors at| ST O SUBng Imand, Hastage -Red | N L e worrring Dr. Connell|and Economis: Monthly asking . for. an o g ot e M s AL 0l o B et ot . worth street. That was another Omaha [yt BRC REY e ordeied to Cloud, :““_"I”“"m“f'“""- Fremont, Kear-1 ion he fhinks of the Daniels farm by |article on Omahs with some photographs | wes galned by a peep Into the seed corh | wsit for that we lived in then e Willlani C. Plummer, Oshkosh; Hugh | "‘:}:r:e".lx ‘I’e:’:“ ‘:l.r--m\ in have organized | 98Y and dreams of it occasionally by night {nud especlally a photograph of a McKeen | (ogier, which has over 200 samples of corn | gervices of the promoters. ‘% went to wark for & deweler. T L. |y inp ‘Oguislie: A, . Van Winkle; Kimbedl: A T iRt TRt 2 A e Refuses (o, Permit Burning. | motor car | from aitferent parts of (he state to deter- | The company finally went into the hands Shaw, the first In the city, for 81 & week, | prank Coker, Sutherland; Willlam G g A My i oy b “Some folks wanted me to compel Daniels | The Japanese were surprised on their | jine whether it will grow of recelver, and now the receiver comex Mbich was considered good wages in those | yrjck, Parnam; Robert J. Parls Cosad;| ™R 10 put up & oash forfolt av | @ cinerate his discarded horsemeat on | Visit to (his city to find much extensive | The crussde of the Commercial club to against the stockholders with & suit to | duys. I was afrald that I wouldn't make | ongpies M. Fisher, Gandy: W. 5. Rodman, huge funeral piles,” sald the health com- | Manufacturing concerns so far from the | 4rouse the farmers to the necessity of se- | compel them to make good their stock sub- 4 004 and. when the end of my first week | gig.ey; Walter B. Fuller, Harrisburg: Wil | missioner. “That suggestion did not re- | manufacturing centers of the east and al- | curing seed corn that will Krow 18 belng | yeriptions to pay for attorney and prom {njOmaha came I wes atraid I hadn't filled | )iyny Higinbrek, Paxton; B. D. Murphy, celved a second and was not put. Humping | though over fifty cities had been visited|taken up by the press of the state and | tion fees. the place, but L had. I've got some of | yragy; Thomas G. Burks - Bridgeport: Mackinaw, think of it. If I had been a party | before the commission kd reached Omahs, | every paper published this week that has | The total amount of claims agaimst the the engraving vet that I used to do.’ Clsud O. Welagand, North Platte: W. . to any baked meat barbecue-of.that char- | the Japanese found many new things of |arrived at the club has deyoted some space | stockholders Is not given in the petition, Then the old Jeweler stretched out the | arri, Ogalalla; Herman W. Maxwell \ied He acter, South Omaha would have noticed |Interest. They found that Omaha had sup- | to publicity on the matter : but as there are no other assets of the fingers of his right hand and smiled, but | Oghkosh; John Mevich, Lewellen; J. H.| Call Dougias 119, Ind, A-2119, same ‘dhione | the difference in an hour and the signal |plied their meat during the Japanese-Rus-| Corm is still coming miq“-l: ks w0l &4 | roud but the stock subkcriptions. they wil rather regretfully. | Adams, Maxwell; Paul R. Borgquist, Sid-| numbers for METZ Bottied Beer {o home |men at Fort Crook wefld have turned |sian war. [ the present test s completed Monduy the | be required to pay in the full amount wub- Used to Play Cormet, ney; Johu Robinson, Oshkosh; Ora E.|consumers. ' Prompt delivery and same | thelr flash lights on the southwest corner | A large book Is also to be published in|Commerclal duu. »«l “m\‘um ";Jl‘mr“" seribed. “Used to pley on the cornet, but 1 put | Huffman, Lena: D. Elckelberger, Ogal | prives guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- |of the city hall.and burned us up. Nothing | America to be sent to all chambers of com- | corn on hand to sef 51t o T By thst all aside twenty years ago. | knew | Luther E. Pickett, Overton; Henry Kassa- | tall dealer, 308 8. 7th 8t. like that for your Uncle Humph; no sir. |merce and merchants of Japan again ds. what A ai A Gothenburg; Jullus Haler, | : . . | What music was and it means to much. Art | North Platte; Wallace M. Baskl, Sopiny Christopher Schindler Will Stay |is long, too long allace askins, Gan ),! Their Subscriptions. home she passed away. The state, through | several thousand dollars for the guarantee they will go through the season This will insure the success of the league, for If & town falls down the league will have the team and a $50 bonus tof offex | to a new town. b