Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 12

These Dresses Are Almost All S8amples and the Styles Cannot Be Duplicated. Tuesday We Linen All the Women's Entire Sample Lines of a New York Mfgr. and Importer & Made to sell up to $39 each, at $12.50 Place on Sale at About Half Price andLingerieDresses Hundreds of daintiest, newest and most charm- ing frocks for summer wear and suitable for all kinds of dress occasions. Made in very newest style fea- tures for 1910, trimmed with fine embroideries, braids, lace insertions, ete.—whites and dainty eolors. Many have Dutch necks—others with high yoke. Every style is strictly new and classy. They have been greatly admired in our 16th St. window. 20 The fashionable Summer Dresses were made to sell up to $39 each " Tuesday, at. .. .. All the Women’s Elegant Hand Tailored Suits—In i — 5.00, :‘ltus great purclmse worth up to $65.00, 325 All the Women s Beautiful Cloth Dresses—Exquisite new designs for 1910—worth as high as $69.00, at Your unrestricted choice Any ‘‘Fashionseal’’ Suit in our entire stock, during this sale, at. . $19 Tuesday is Brandeis Stores Special Bargain Day Embroiderie 18 and 27-in. fine embroidered flounc- wide insertions eyelet, ings, , corset covers, and galloons; in English floral, Japanese and combinatio! fects; many worth 50c a yd., at— 15¢c and 25c¢ 78¢ Damask at '25¢ a Yard 5,000 yards fine mercer- ized table damask—in mill lengths—worth to 75¢ a yard— 2 5 é Basement, yd.. .. 25¢ Hosiery at 13c pr. Women’s, Misses and Children’s Hosiery, silk finished, mercer- ized, also plain and fancy lisle, children’s fine and heavy rib- bed—black and colors— 15c worth up to 25¢, at, pr.... Laces and Embroideries Edgings and Insertions,-—¢ Fgench and *German Vals., linen torchons, fancy wash laces; also-embroidery edg- ings and insertions; worth up to 10c per yard, S | More Than 100 Styles Fancy Metal and Jet Buttons All kinds; all -sizes; many worth up to $1 a dozen, at, each— 1c ea., 2¢ ea. Sc Doz n ef- 123%c Ginghams at 5¢ a Yard. Waist and dress lengths of plain colored and fancy dress ginghams, including Toile du Nord, Red Seal, A. F. C., ete. —all day in basement— at, yard THREE LIVE STOCK MEN DIE d mrry E. Tagg, George Jackson an Lew lhc);.oll Are Called. .DEA‘I'!I,OF NICHOLS IS SUDDEN Drops Dead While Chatting with Friends—Tags in South Omaha ° Cattle Business for Twenty- Twe Ye Three liye. stogk. men of South Omaha, Harry 8. Tagg, George Jackson and Lew Nichols ‘all ' dfed rather suddenly within the last twenty-four hours. The first in order of time was Geor‘n Jackson,: Who idied Sunday morning at Quiney, Tl He 'has not been' in - South Gmaha in’ busigess, for four or five years, but was formeyly an order buyer. He thoved to Magon CRy, la., flve years ago, and from ‘there went to Oelwein, Ia., and then to Quincy. Hé will be remembered as one) ot the stropgest men about’ the yards and. commission men who recalled his feats of stréngth, wondered at hi early feath. He'/}3 said to'have been - subject to asthma and Bright's disease, and a sud- den attack 9f the latter caused 'his death. The tuneral will be 'held ‘at Jacksonville, 1k Residents Meet Proposition for New Boulevard Drexel Oxfords Property' Holders Along South Thir- teenth Street Bign Up for Share .of Planned Improvement. YOUNG MEN For style and quality of oxfords the young man is al- ways the criterron. None of the detalls, such as width of toe, shape of las$ height of heel or general appearance, ever escape his critical eye. On all these points he is well posted. The distinctive style and snappy appearance ap- peals to him. We cater ' to the critical taste of these young men, and know their every want when i;. comes to the oxford ques- on. We carry a complete line of young men's oxrords, in all the’ styles and lexthers to be found, at prices to fit thair pocketbooks. Residents lving along South Thirteenth street, from Vinton to the south city lim, its, have all signed up for the curbing and guttering they agreed to pay for if the Park board would take over the street and bouleyard. It is now assured the work will be done this season. The property owners will do even bet- ter than at first agreed, as they will con- struct a four-foot gutter. One foot of gut- ter was at first talked of, and the estimate of paving cost was made on tnat pasis. The county commissioners now have some $30,00 to turn over to the Park board as the city's share of the road fund, and so much of this as may be necessary will be used to boulevard South Thirteenth to the city line. The county will pay for the four blocks comprisell, in Clontarf precinct, and South Omaha will pay the cost of the streteh through that eify ‘to the Sarpy county line. Thus a new entry way to the ‘Harry- E. Tagg diéd at his residence In ‘Omaha, 533 Nofth Twenty-fifth avenus, | Sunday pight. He had been in fll heaitn | for over a year. He was seriously il six | month ako nnd his life was ihen despairéd | of. Mr. Tagg was 43 years of age and had | been a live stock commission man in South | Omaha for twenty:two years. He was ‘in| business when the'presehit stock yards oc- | cupied only. one block, south of ' the old eXchange. Arrangements have been made to conduct. the fune: 3 p. m. Wednes- day, from St Martin's church. The burial Will be In Lausel Hill cemetery. W. B. Tagg, his brother and partuer in business 1)) thé ffrm of Tagg brothers, and & sister survive him. Lew Nichols, a stock speculator of the yards, dropped desd at 1130 a. m. Monday 4t James Harold's saloon. He was there with &, friend named Jerry LeFountaine, and whs apparently as well as he ever had been. 'He bhad taken a drink or two at the bar, but was sitting on' a bench. Suddenly he roge, aa It 1l at the stomach, and, walk- g & 'few stups, céllapsed Te was discov- ered that life wak extinct.”Mr. Nichols weas ¥ bingle man 0 about 2 years, and Uved with relatives in Homestead addition st Pifty-sixth agd T streets. He was well known about the yards. The police and the caroner's representative were called, and 1t is likely that an inquest will be held, &l though ib {s not thought that any mystery gurrounda the. case. The funerdl Nas nop boen arranged. @ v ¥ heart of Omaha, on & good road; will- he created, and Judge Berka and other men who are pushing the project, expect that material benefit will ensue to the eity at large, as well as giving the people along Thirteenth street an improvement long | | promised With the wider gutter now pianned for, and the School board paying the cost of paving on the block facing Forest school, the total cost to the Park board of paving the street will be considerably less than at first calculated on. $3.50 and $4.00 You are always welcome to 100k at our shoes and oxfords for young men. — _—— Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Fire Endangers Homan Family| Best Place to Have Your § 7T . Teeth Cared For. Flames and Smoke Awaken Sleepers | ,This is & perplexing question, contront- the people every d leputatl at Eleventh Hour—$3,000 Loss | Dentist bas 1 Wil eover ‘on, "":2 it rgotten to Property, hits whick L may have to a about. D1 nabury with his many u the ver Waking early this morning to find his .' home in flames from cellar to attle, W, R. years of rrlcllco will gt ‘f‘: ridge: wor 1 DON" Homan, 2106 Binney strest, roused his oht resulta ov'r rn ATES. Nerves ng\;‘i‘ withiots family In time to escape and save part of the household effects. lw o rmr.z Teoth t orx’“"y extracted without reds The estimated damage to the house is s pe:‘ !uh.f'rom. 4 to .l“ .50, o here. Why not yous o oon eatisfled $3.000. The fire started,. it is presumed, |from an overheated furnace. The fire &nawed ita way, thro partitions ta the DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST attic before it was discovéred. Mr. Homan 1506 Faraam St., was gtnofl by thd smathering volumes - = i e L “E. R. TARRY 37 years sams tocation, which iy ~his bedroom. - weas & M haif’ sory -_::m?u-rm-m ,wmdmum TErrSSETEETS DT E Phone, D, 17w | PICTURE FRAMING—25 Per Cent Choice of 500 Styles of Frames, ofr. ENNETTS Tuesday's Special Bargams Take advantage of the extraordinary offerings we make on seasonable goods. See how it pays to shop Tuesdays, Cleola 36-Inch Black Taffeta 10 pleces of this famous silk, of which Bennett's have the exclusive salé in Omaha. It's a very brilliant and luxurious silk that rdgularly retafls at $1.50. We guarantee every yard of it. Ask for our guarantee bond—yard RAM E LINEN SUIT NGS Thé most fashionable of the linen wash fabrics. Nothing more delight- fully cool and criep than a linen suit for summer. We haVe 25 shades of the best 75¢ linens to offer for Tues- day; aty yard Swiss Embroideries==Dainty bab: sets of edges and insertions, in matched patterns; values to 25c¢, | Torchon Laces—Wide cotton Tor- chons edges, with matched in- ertions, fine for underwear trimming, 10c values, yd. ..3¢ SPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAINS Blankets, Sheets, Linens, Towels, Etc. BLANKKTS for the cold, chilly days of spring, for camping, for tho summer cottages, ete. 49c Our $2.00 Blankets, for Unbleachéd Maslin—36-inch, hea 81 c grade, at, Pillow Cases—46x36-inch, lenng kind, for .... Bleached, Sheets—Up to 81x90-1 b’.( values, Sor . Our 75¢ Blankets, (2] S T a6 o Cen . bk [ 1in best $1.25 kind 81488 &, our bes nds ... \\hm- Goods—Embroldered, checked and stripe lawns, Swisses, batistes and organdies, 19c goods, at All Idnent Suiting—White, 72-inch, our $1.25 quality, Hutk Towels—A serviceable, 10c towel, good size, for .. Bed Spreads—Full size, hommed spread, '1 25 value .. ‘Wash Cleths—Knitted, our best be kmd Tuesday The Store for th Stout Woman “Oh, dear, if these stores would only take us stouter women imo consideration when buying their suits.” How often have you heard this remark by some disappoint- ed friend after a futile attempt to be fitted. Here, however, is one store that does pro- vide for the hard-to-fit ‘woman. We have an abundance of extra size suits, some as 3 large as 49 bust measurement. ’I‘hey are correctly proportioned, too, being some- what shorter in the waist and: cut fuller through the bust and hips. Our illustration points out their -pleasing, graceful lines. We show them in blacks, ndvy and conservative grey mixtures, either plain tallored or just a suggestion of a trim, as the cut snows. Prices — 25.2050.535 LINGERIE DRESSES _ 200 new samples of absolutely. new 1910 styles, in white and'colors, bought at a fraction of their worth and now selling at— $10 and $12 Dresses, for -$5.00 | &slgning, built for ~utility”, yet with style es- ,safinls ‘fully recognized. BENNETT’S STORAGE BUILDING IN THE STATE. Our facilities for storing house- hold goods are the finest. We have our own special method. We know how. Every modern storage accommodation for private or mer- cantile purposes. Omaha Fire-Proof Storage Co. 804-812 8. 16th St. 'Phones, Doug. 1759; Ind., A-1335, AVED FAMILIES LAST YEAR $200, o MANAHAN'S #TARIN MOTH BAG Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard- ing the clty’'s drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure Artesan Water HOTEL ROME 1s free to all who care to use it in their homes. ROME MILLER. ‘SELLING OUT FINE ARTISTIS WALL PAPER py . 1ESS THAN COST 'Reliable D entistry AT ! TUESDAY 1S BARGAIN DAY HAYDEN: Special Bargain Offerings for Tuesday In Our Busy Ladles’ Sult Department. 100 Ladies’ Rubberized Coats— New Spring Jackets — Silks, $10.00 and $12.00 values, T"l"\ broadcloths and coverts—$7.50 and auto styles; on sale Tues-| yq1ues, at day at 5.00 |8ilk and Moire Rubberized Coats | Handsome Long Covert Silk n.nd —regular $15.00 values, all| Serge Coats—Black and colors; styles; on sale Tuesday, 87.50| $15.00 values New Spring i Millinery— Beat Assortment and Values. Wil Sdve You 185% W 25% on Millinery Purchases. Omaha’s Greatest Rug Sale Continues Tuesday. Philadelphia Mill Purchase at About Half i |Extra Specials in Our Popuiar Domestic Room for Tuesday and absolutely no disappointment in the famous time sales. From 8 to 8:30 A. M. fine quallty, heavy wmg) at, yd. From Full size, heavy welght (‘rnchnt Bed Spreads; customer, for this sale only, 36-inch Bleached Muslin; regular price 10¢; for this sale—10 yds. limit, ¢ Se orth $1.26—86 pairs to one 2,000 yards India Linon, in lengths from 6 to 10 yards; worth up to 16¢ a yard; 10 yards limit, at, yard From 2 to 2:30 P. M. light and dark colors; good assortment of patterns; 12 yards limit, for this sale, at, yard From 3 to 3:30 P. M. Indigo Blue Calico; fast color, worth 6%c a yard; this sale, at, yard 46-inch Madras Shirting; regular price 26¢; 12 yards limit; will go In 3% From 4 to 4:30 P. M. Bed Ticking; good, heavy welght; worth 12%c¢ a yard; will be sold, yd. . Look For Special Sales Not Advertised—On All Counters. High Grade Wash Goods Shantung Silks; in all good colors; regular price 50¢, on sale Tuesday . . Aberfoyle Silk; all good patterns and colors; regular pricé 39¢, at, yd. ¢ | Aberfoyle GIngths; regular price 19¢ a yd., on sale Tuesday, at, yd., 1! ¢ Flaxon; 32 inches wide; all good patterns; regular priee 13350, on sale Tues- day, ‘at, yard -Be ., Other Specials Not Advertised. All Grocery, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices Advertised i | Sunday for Monday Will Be Continued Tuesday. You'll Get the Best of It Every Time If You Buy Here. DON"Y 'I'R' HAYDEI’S FIRST Pas FORGET For All Occasions “Queen Quality” is 1:}; most com) e of fine shoes for women. It meets every feminine shoe demand and par- ticulark uppeall to the most nnbng ‘While the Spring assort- ment is rich in new nov- elty pattems, we are also prepared for those of conservative taste. Comfort Shoes are well represented. Reasonable Prices Prevail. ULTRA FASHIONABLE DULL LEATHER PUMP SOPT 'VICI OXFORD “VELVET THREAD." You found it a day or two since During the week you run across an article that h\%l been laying around months, idle. You have no further use for it. The Bee guarantees to sell this article for you. If it does not sell it for you, it will give you back your money. How to start the advertisement You will find something abou the house that you do not use, as a Sewing Machine, OlJ. Cot, Bed, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High Chair, Stove, Carpet, Rug or Clothing. Call Douglas 238 and describe the property to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write you an ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. Then a solie- itor will call on you.and give you a receipt for tle money. 0 als aidaiaiin How to get your money back After The Bee has inserted your advertisement a week and you have not sold the article advertised, bring your receipt to the counting room of The Bee and present it to the cashier. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. The Bee believes in its ability to sell things. You eed a Watch We carfy s very nm iine; all 8r-We are selling a‘very:good ld 1ille, wmq r #15.00— i | & better uul%xcg'o&"%' good one for $21,00+ 2“’ FARNAM ST, Taft's Dental Rooms ¥ S W LII.I.!USAY Joweler { ¥ » -.