Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 10

I'HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. APRIL - Children’s Children’s - ] = . [E— Colored Dresses | White Dresses 9 OMAHA Pretty juvenile styles in > [ ] Sality ‘Tios Tingests of OMAMA percales, ginghams and fects for dressy wear and chambrays, practical Mt- | pretty summer frocks Special Sale s Millinery | ' i o | ‘ ) Neores ofmew i w—| | Spring’s Smartest Styles 200 PATTERN HATS | 3% 98¢ 81 . Mol | LNG) 37 | Low Shoes From a Fifth Ave. Importer, $lo o ° o | For Wom kit o5 $10 | ATl the Women's Lingerie « Wash Dresses 8 Such beautiful spring hats were never e en S l rle r Brandeis stores show the most new styles before offered in Omaha at bargains like ¥ L and the best new styles in women’s reliable these. All the most popular straws, trimmed From The Ellte Cloak CO.. l'\d ‘he sth Ave. Tlllol’s (N. Y) footwear, moderately priced. Colt in the very newest - " New Patent fashion—all colors; s 29 Actua"y $15 l O B t t Pumps, welt aewv\d' 1 arge ¢ ndi \ l New Gun Meta large and medium 1\ worth up to ’ n l\e l 0 a Pumps; welt sewed shapes. Your choice \ New 1 and S-syeiet Saturday a We have taken all the fine wash and lingerie dresses from these two big purchases and | Welt sewed Oxfords WORTH UP |\ by ™ grouped them in one lot for Saturday. AR fords. TO $20 5 g - Every dress is a new spring style for 1910. They were hought expressly ‘)x?f‘"“;s“” G . : H ~ for this spring’s trade—wash dresses are both white and colors—the lingerie $ - A frocks are beautifully trimmed with fine embroideries. y J livery size is represented. There are scores of styles. PPNy e ° ‘ ’ ] These dresses are worth as high as $15.00 each. . ON SALE IN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPARTMENT at o Extra Spe(:ial Saturday 9:30to 11 A. M. Exquisite Spring Hats at $25 : : . ‘ Newest Models in > Sy 4 2 | 400 Pr. Women’s $3 Shoes $1.93Pr. Elegant new models of early summer hats, Best sewed velour calfs—ankle strap pumps brought forward for Saturday-—many e | | 1% T .l d S i ] ¢ & B satent leather ankle strap pumps and welt treme new styles shown for the first i) | al Ore ults . ) in\\‘ml oxfords—all new I”,!’ to fl:xlw spring | We have just received the newest arrivals in spring suits. Ch styles; positively worth aindeis Moderate Priced Millinery These are all the very latest spring effects and show nov- 4 A v'\“ £ a pair, at, pair. .. correct in style—hundreds of up-to elty features now shown for the first time. They are hYeau i date styles, ) J 05 tifully tailored, newest weaves 3 \ —— r——————— 5 P and most popular shades, three $15-$19.$25 R &= "UMAN HAIR GOOD Flo et ’ Our Latest Parisian Novahy Sale 0' Lea‘her Bags ; \ The Turban Cluster ; A it L l \ Made of natural e " wavy hair, $6.00 o time, at 10 and.12-inch genuine seal and Smartly made of the new I':xlnv_\‘ ;u‘nl plain silks, also the new light weight wool dresses, goat leather bags, lined in red adapted for spring wear. Styles that you cannot find elsewhere in : i e and tan leathers, fitted with Omaba at $10.00, $12.50 and $19.00. 3 i 4 mirror, cut glass smelling bot | 3 Fashionable Capes for Spring Wear R : Our crochet Braids, tle, purse and calling tablet, These capes are very pretty and very practical for this spring { :‘.‘.;’-:T\:”|‘:f;“-IH,;:U;-(: powder puff and card case — A wear—made of those light weight broadcloths in all the new shades A k and full; made of worth up to $7.50, 347 q e specially good values at $5.98 and up. ; i LAF : : grade hair; in as- The Cleverest New Styles in Waists fiiieg f:;:',‘“‘:,L”’I‘:“'fij““"f,’; Brandeis is showing the cleverest, new waists that include all the s REEE i gray and white very newest 1910 features—smart lingerie waists, trimmed with lace 3 J f::_:,;:"’m 298 tucks and insertions; some are medallion trimmed while others have #3%) Tha T s : ) > th Bl o m . g s L 2 I'he Turban Braid, made of fine French hair: beautiful yoke effects. The plain tailored waists are also prettier turday, $8.00 val t $5.00 Ay RORSTS S 3G-plees’] 33ivear,! guarantesd ail than ever this season-—-scores of styles—sizes 32 to 44, at— We have just received a special ship- S : & nnl‘: n,‘hos!: \:I\':l lined; | ver, in .ettuce forks, § ment of Sample Gowns and Dresses. T"']"“:‘ "“’“’l""- Washable hair] Allover Nets 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea | sardine forks, table 98 l 50 ' 98 2 50 B ail sizes; Satur spoons, 6 table spoons, spoons, oyster forks, fi c’ . . L 1 . at a;‘,?,:’.:0:‘-?f)::r§12,‘;felih:‘;9’;“‘:’1‘::‘l:,::.l‘,:_o day only, 50cf roll. 24-in. Th¢| Natur 1 butter knife, 1 sugar butter knives, fruit - - values, ralue 50¢| day C shell; 26 pleces war- knives, ete., worth up to 5 R ranted 10 $1.00, euch, % s CARD CASE FREE . yoars, &t $5.98 atiie Speclals in Dru‘ Dept, With 100 Calling Q¢ S&‘urday 18 Mfiple Dly ] i Cards, at . H 24 Doran Pins; the only pin | New Braid Pins — Sc Sanitol Tooth Paste, | 50c Crab Apple Perfume, In. our, card shop—east arcade— INSWERTLAND Catnatlons at Zc Each e % : § 4 A Fns Vs ......12¢ | per ounce, special....196 A Delisionst M 3 adoz. with a spring; Ke““‘“;‘ mounted in fine Al DR ] B R o i 95 handsome aluminum card case and elicious Maple Penochis, ‘maple 10,000 home grown cainati i ; OIS pIated fpinN; ;40 white French bril- WE" .. ii.eeesinaerin70 | 76c Rubber Gloves. ...390 100 name cards Saturday peanut clusters, maple gems, maple ) LOie BYOWILA IARERS RO RN QU] with a two-year guaran- 50c Pompean Massage, 34¢ | 10¢ Willlams Shaving Soap s c glace caramels, ete.—special 20 flower department, main floor._ Get all you tee for wear, liants; from 5250 Dr. Graves' ol | Bpecial, Gake ..o Be for only. glace e e % 5lks 100 50 up to. ... ..a— powder, at ....... 25c bottle Hydrogen FPer- We also offer fine kid finish invita- for Saturday, at, pound u“mc“ e . Dental Tooth Paste, oxide, speclal . ..90 8 i 4 -70| Sassafras Burk, in ¢, 10c, tions and announcements, includ- See our candy meat market—the - 2 ¢ Chamols . 9c 1 Oc and 25c pacKages. 2 S, 5 A £ ; D !s { g Perfect Face Powder | Cedar Flakes, kg 120 ing inside and outside envelopes— most unique thing vou ever saw. b RE" Mt oieieeeeoeeeen 140 | 1o cakes Castile Soap..38¢ atest styles; regular $7.50 erade. Yt i : L oSTZN 6"3 o Java Bice Bowaer 080! | so1n 80 Male Tear Dérak latest styles; regular $7.50 grade, | Get a box of delicious candy Dutch OMA A 5 cakes Ivory Soap....19¢ AT for only $4.00 per 100. lunch. Hundreds of $1.00 and $1.25 Solid Leather Bags— Leather lined; 75 C your choice, main floor o ——————————— . et e e g et 5 A N\ 1o | day of vention. am Mc a the fr the | the territor er sloned some fear as to the safety - 5 1wo FAMOUB (,ON\L ”0;\5‘): of "):-m. \:‘l‘.:‘)',:u: \.p\.}n”“‘.u:\(.m-u as & | political methods of certain southern states, | ways, immigratio a tax on of the bullding. These fears proved | Tr'l]n A > T | pects to return. M. T or will be kworn R | tween the two leading candidates develop | approved the Monroe doctrine, !pressed. of foreign nations furnished ma-|friendly and se 1 of the sessions were | , |and would :“lh"‘ from the commission Republican Leaders at Minneapolis | deadiock, had been selected as permanent | 4 the restriction of immigration, the | terial for var pianks, but the tariff|held during violent storms, which made Rcturn Of Leslle i85 onossif thk othar thambark o the oard ; i | chatrman. - The committee on credentials | protection. of rallway employes, condemned | and Force bill supplied the actual strength. | hearing difficult and necessitated the use did not insist that he help finish a num- and Democrats at Chicago in 1892. |, ciented u majority and a minority report. | trusts,’ declared for the extension of the | Other Conventions. [t Gnan umtiraliEstin the Sonventha Nt x| [ ber of matters under consideration i The delegates abo hose title the com- | f delivery service, commended clvil | The national people’s party beld its first | wrs 3 | egates about wh ; : T 1 Introducing Aspirant {Will Hold Two Jobs Until County A Total Ecli CAL HISTORY IN MAKING mittee was divided were four at large from service reform, announced ha convention in Omaha, Neb., from July e % g ! POLITI | Alabama. The delegates whose seating|party was in favor of the con-jtg July 5. The new party declared itself | Thoush the New York delegation sup-} Judge Gets Back from Cali- gt the tungtions; of slomss er, kidne, - recommended by the majority report|struction of the Nicaragua canal’in favor of the free colnage of silv porting Hill was beaten before the con- Torniia 1 bowels is quickl posed . of. Clevéland’s Third Campaig co| Were classed as Harrison men, while the [and of the admission of the remaining tef~ | income tax and the government ownership | Yentlon —assembled, as Cleveland com . Electric Bitters. Sud Micetion to the F minority report was in favor of four known | ritories at the earliest practicable date, and | o¢ yqijroads and telegraph and telephone | M nded more than the necessary two- | | Prug Co o s iy to favor Blaine. The majority report was |declared that while territories they *lu'uh‘lm.u,\ James B. Weaver of Towa was nom- | thirds on the first ballot, it m a brave! (gunty Judge Leslie left Friday morning — e —Start of People's Party supported by Chauncey Depew of New |be granted the right of selt-government a8 |inateq for the presidency; James G. Field | ShOWIng One of the most eloquent speeches | tor o two weeks' trip to California, where MacVelgh Will Not Retire. At Omaha. York, Massey of Delaware, Powell Clayton |far as practicable, Arid public 1ands,| ot viyeiie for the vice presidency. C. H,|©f Bourke Cockran was that second.ng|phe goes to look after some land in which | * WASHINGTON, April S.—-“I have Df Arksusas, ‘Fathes Iinois, Hart of the platform opined, should b€ |guinton of Georgla served as. temporary |the nomination of TIill and opposing that|hg and several other Omahans are jointly | tention of retiring from President West Virginia and others he minority | ceded to the states and territories| .. DT ST ondiaviot i Da of Cleveland, which was delivered after o 1 »xpected that County | cabinet,”” declared Secretary MacVeagh ot LN netialal Ghnsentio X rles | opatrman, H. L. Loucks of South Dakota interested. It is not expected that County w:" ‘_::]"',:‘ 2 ':":lr'l:,“::‘ "”W“lfi"“h”l'lfl‘:l”)‘ " | report was supported by Semator Wolcott |urder congressional restrictions. The| . AR e T midnight just before the ballot for presi- | s mmissioner Trainor will resign before | today. * 1 do not know the source of the Sttt (RAdale A aemhaapolls, *Minn., [oF Colorade, Filiey of Missourl, Knight of | Gpoe of Virginia and Martn of Wes soclalist-labor convention met in|dential candidate was taken.- the county judge returns, 80 a meeting of | rumors which are belng circulated through Jusie 111004, by Jhthea 8. Clarkson, chaip-| Callfornia, = Duffleld of Michigan and| virginia ew York City, August 28, and nominateq | Willlam C. Owens of Kentucky was|tho election board would not have been | the press, but they are entirely without Tihn,ag)the republicdn national committee, [ Warner Miller of New York | Willami €. DeWitt of New York pre- Simon Wing of Massachusetts for presi- |temPporary chairman, William L. Wilkon | pecessary before the day Judge Leslie ex- | faundation Three days before James Gillespie Blaine, | majority or Harrison report was car- | sented the name of David Bennett Hill | geni ang Charies H. Matchett of of West Virginia, permanent chairn secretary of state under President Har-|'i®0: R IR A R R and speec seconding the nominatlon | yope for vice president. 1t declared | A8 the New York delegation was pledg tion, ‘had 1n & curtly worded note which | ON the fourth day, Pridey, June 10, Sen | john W. Daniel of Virginia, J. W. St|worid's Columblan exposition was rec- | Jerscy presented the name of Grover Cleve- RetkRiived 4T answer';save that of aocapt-JHO0 EOOEL B A% € GAUEAL APOOCH BOCCH | Clair ‘of West Virginia and Bourke Cock- | ognized in a resolution stating that con- |1and of New York. Speeches seconding his afce without regrets, resigned from his| 8TUFE © COTEE B PR ‘-"“M\Hn of New York gress should enact reasonable legislation | Momination were made by 11.,.',.,_. F. Pat- T I vital he” reslanntion on: the eve| A spectac demon L Horace Boles of lowa. who had been|gor fts aid, Temperance, morality, the|terson of California, A. W. Green of Ii - an hour followed. It was led ] 2 | . an o itornia, v . of the convention’s meeting was the start- :‘\"‘:"‘\“"’,‘:"; :lnd“p\v‘r“u\ lowed. It was 10| ;oparded as good vice presidential Umber|yeterans and Harrison's administration | 00is W English of Indlana, Fenton of ling and dramatic incident of the ante- » b Mr @ i e s i e |by the Cloveland men, developed presi-| were also given some kind words convention period. It was at once Inter- 477 Lake. whe at tlret held W et A0S | qontial aspirations and was fominated by | "o conventlon adjourned June 19 prgted by, both friends and {oos as an “nrlllui unfurled. As though it were a baton, nouncement that the man whose name had | S0 S0 PR ST VY L CLE B nd been presented to four republican conven- For sale by Bea [for an’ entire change in ‘the system.['© Filll Governor Leon Abbett ot having | ok - A John F. Duncombe of Towa. His nomina- | peen in session four days. H. Wallace of Missourl, Hensel of Penn-| | tion was seconded by Henry Watterson of | Deiiohs liint tus A iaswam' sylvania, G. W. Ochs of Tennessee, John | Kentucky, A. Kernan of Louislana and| of government. Its soclal demands in /by its movements. Later she was given a |\ | The movement for the nomination of |, 404 rede . tions was again a candidate for the repub- | g o5 B FC T T allertes joined | C1ark of Moutana Grover Cleveland as the standard bearer |C'Uded federal and municipal control of lican presidential nomination z ublic es and public lands . in the tumult of enthusiasm, but the dele- | What the Ballott Showed. of tho democratic party began almost as ‘,’”“_ “'”:"‘m 04 pubilie 1snd y The friends of President Harrison de-| . 0y ynogt of them pledged to a candidate was most midnight and an equinoctial | yoon as President Harrison succeeded him, 10 produbltion canvention. met - Cln nounced the action as treasonable, de " | h.d remained largely unmoved. The demonsira. | storm was raging when the delegates be-|March 4, 1. Durlng the four years of | (/MRatl June 2, with John P. St. John of = clgring that If Blaine still cherished such |\ (W00 Lol thized us & farewell to the | §an to cast thelr votes for the democratic | Harrison's administration, Cleveland lived | KX@nSas as temporary chairman, and Eli < Sabitiana. he; shodld have earlier | | warded statesman rather than an ova- | presidential candidate, June 22, I82. Alin New York City. Every public address ltter of Indlana as permanent chairman from the cabinet. Blaine's friends defended | (o VAR B REREAR (00 two-thirds vote, 607, was needed to nomi-| which he made was closely scrutinized and | J°hn Bldwell of California was nominated his course and when the delegates gathered | “'p) o0 onination was seconded by W. |nate. On the first ballot, Grover Cleveland | the sentiment in his favor strengthened | fOF President. Other candidates voted for Minneapolis the opposition to Harrison “' H. Bustls of Minnesota, W. E. Mollison of | of New York received 617% votes; David|with the passage of the months. When the | We'® Gldeon T. Stewart of Ohto, W. Jen Mississippi, ' Warner Miller of New York, | B. Hill of New York, 114; Horace Boles of | convention years of 1892 dawned, In almost | "1NE8 De IgresL, of New York, H. Clay G. B. Boyd of Tennessee and S. W. Donney | Iowa, 108; Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland, | every state of (he union there was a Bascom of New York, J. B, Cranfill of had, despite the tardiness of the resigna tion, assumed such strength that Blain supporters gained control of the preliminary organization and loat Fassett of New ¥~ R. W. Thompson of Indiana presented the | John G rli of Kentucky, 14; William| tHat he was the national candidate. When, |J08hua Levering Maryland, W. W, Tork, an opponent of Harrison, was named |\, of President Harrison. This nomina- | R. Morrison of i 5; James E. Camp- | therefore, the New York state machine, |'¢/1¥ of Minnesota, Thomas R. Cars S SRRIpOEA 1Y ShAIITRAD tlon was seconded by Chauncey Depew of | bell of Ohlo, 2, Willlam C. Whitney of [controlled by Tammany, with Croker ac|°f \Vest Virginia Party Strife, New York, H. R. Cheatam of North Caro- |New York, 1; Willlam E. Russell ot | The election took place November 8, 1892 A its head, so manipulated the state conven Very early in the course of the proceed- | yna, John 8. Spooner and Bruno Fink of | Massachusetts, 1; Robert E. Pattison of |tion, held at Albany, February fnge the charge was made that the con- | ywisconsi 5 1895, that | FOrty-four states voted, six new states : » : n | 1daho, Montana North and South Dakota Pennsylvanla, 1 the delegation to the natlonal convention ) J and vention was packed with Harrison office On the f ballot, Benjamin Harrison | On the first ballot for vice presdent|was instructed for David B. H.I great Washington and Wyoming—having been RIGINALITY holders. It was openly asserted that out|of Indlana was nominated for & second | Adiai E. Stevenson of Lllinols received #2|was the indignation. The convention was | dmitted since tho provious presidential pon force mark the Belle- of 460 Harrison delegates, 132:were com- | (erm, receiving and one-sixth votes. | votes; 1saac P. Gray of Indlana, Alien | denounced as & snap convention and the | lection, Wyoming had sent women as al mont blocks. In your fved 182 and | B, Morse of Michigan, 46; John L. Mit- [anti-snap movement, having for its pur- | (ernate delegates to the repubiican con ’ missioned officeholders, and that as many | James G. Blaine of Maine re votes; Willlam McKinley, Jr.|chell of Wisconsin, 4; Henry Watterson |pose the fustration of the scheme of the | Vention. hatter’s window or on your of these were from the south, they repre- | five-sixths sented no republican constituency. That|of Ohio, 182; Thomas B. Reed of Maine, 4. | or Kentucky, 2; Bourke Cockran of New | New York machine politiclans, waxed| Of & total popuar vote of 12,036,089, Clev head, their significant style Lincoin of llinots, 1 York Lambert Treé of Iliinols, 1;-and | strong and vigorous. land recelved 6,656,928 votes; Harrlson, 3 the charge was not groundiess was shown | anq Robert T in the fact that of elghteen delegates from | Biatketh ‘Biiten [ Wasy: Horace Boles of Iowa, 1. Changes were| Quite early in the spring of 1592 Willlam | 517,106, Weaver, 1,041,021, Bldwell, 262,034 features mmrrq‘n you in was a bitter year for Blaine, the |then made which gave Adlal E. Stevenson|C. Whitney of New York took charge of | 81d Wing, 21,164 votes stantly. There is no “‘just South Carolina, eleven were officeholders It . t twenty-two office s y ¢ and that Georsia sent twen P Henry Clay of the republican party. A |the required two-thirds, the organization work for the Cleveland ectoral vote, Cleveland was given as-good’’ hat made to sell few weeks after this final political dis- il holders in its delegation of thirty-five Harrison had allenated many ’of the o oiatment, and " whlls . the. deeposratl strong men of his party, among them Sen-| . convion was in session in Chicago, his of Wyoming. 34; Adlal B. Stevenson of Illinois, 5 | strong feeling among democrats at large | | xt8 Was chosen. Others voted for werc Struggle Over Tariff, nomination, and by the time the demo ¥ s 4 N < g During this period, the Fifty-third con o) ockbri d this democratic ¢ ention was the|Chicago the result of the convention was & Hansbrough. Qthers opposing him wer Not g before he had lost another son . r I %ha shave Salléd ito orde crats, thirty-elght republicans, one inde 3 Jlarkson, Warner Miller of ) : prepared by ihe committes on resolutions| The convention was called to order June RN Shavems Gt hog Walker. upon whom he had leaned heavily. | WEP4IC0 (0 TPAIREE Ll Was |21 and mdjourned June 2, but u shocter Pendent. two alliance. In the house, 2 . * o Pay Wisconsin, Fassett of > " e . . — L ::rr: :‘:mnr RE ORlo Mett ot Weat Wite | 8 AR 1o whom ths demacratia eenven lly adopted. It denounced republican | time would have sufficed had not the city | democrats, 128 republicans and elght popu tion voted resolutions of sympathy was, > ; N f ILWAUKEE B voaiemle s Ridod otection and pointed to wage reductions |been assared of a sess.on of at least thres | lists sinla, Senator Wolcott of Colorado, | poryapng 1ot unready or even unwilling for | Protection and pointed t L oy Y ) P <0 < d pro ¢ strike he Iron trade as|days. It was the year preceding that of the o Fifty-fourth congress had In the R R A T TN Chauncey 1. Filly of Missourl and Knlght | g o=e 50 0 O ek came to him | ®nd prevailing strikes in the iron trade as <M A8 1he Fiex phecad t B R At atx. forty four o Indens ¥ the best evidence that the McKinley taritf| World's Columblan exposition. For the | of California. In the fall of the year which for the second His supporters—and as events proved, he | yime wince 1880 brought defeat (o the party | 8% had not brought prosperity | mestings of the convention & large bullding fx”-‘;\l:;.::;\ “:"‘I"_“"‘;:hu"“ by b2 “I“‘ had enough (0 win the nOmINALON—Were (o wiich he had given the strength of his| The ce bill, alming at federal control | On the lake hwf! called the Wigwam, had o % lvx 4“ b x; . Aivarits led by John C. New of Indians, who was | oo, | of southern elections, came in for its share |béen _especially constructed. ~As first|&nd Seven popuilsis—enry Ba e Oham: | v - y called home from his duties s consul &t| por vice president. Whitelaw Reld of |0f denunciation, as did sham reciprocity, | planued, (his was to be covered with a Lperiain in Tha Volee, Chioaso. | AR R, London to take charge of his chief's €AM- | New York was nominated by acclamation. | (rusts and combinations, the Sherman aot Canvas roof, but the months of June and | el S a—— 3 | . Oue Piabe Ossed Ovaancp paign | The platform adopted lauded the repub- |of 180, the sweating system and sumptu- July were months of storms and after one| KEvery mother should Xnow mn.n Cham- I'n_nuumuvh "'“’_ 18 oy o Teat of Strenwth. |1ican party, declared for the policy of pro- |ary laws. Civil service reform laws a |roof of cunvas Bnd.been dastoiend g cov | pertain's Copin” Détaady ta “pertectly sate wo l “ GRS T | X 'f":,',') The first real test vote between the Har- c strong forelgn policy, the World's fair, (ering of wood was subatituted. This change | Send your name to Schiolle esa ant Biaiee men hese 0 $he hire ":‘:";"""d‘l',:‘.'f":l"';’ ;‘;;n‘:‘ :‘.‘:”‘::l;‘::‘ The Nicaragua oanal, popular education, |and another -increasing the segting capa.| The Key (o the Bituation—zee Want Ads & Mueller without delay, *