Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 11

THE BEE: 23, 1910. OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL American Beauty Rose Bushes, worth from 50c to 75¢ each, in basement Saturday, at, 10¢ each. Saturday s blg sale of women ’s suits All Our Women's 300 Stunning “FASHIONSEAL" Women's Suits SUlTS.lny. slg Worth to $50 $25 sell at $25, Speci " R These suits ‘are known to This was a special pur- well dresed women every- chase of women'’s suits of the where as'the highest quality most elegant character, show and most fashionable tailored ing the early summer ideas; suits. As a special Saturday exclusive models, worth up offer you can select any to $50.00—on special sa Fashionseal suit in our stock ‘Women's White Serge Suits These suits are tailored as smartly as any, high class wool suit—very fashionable this season—speciall priced for Saturday $l750 SMART NBW WAISTS AT 98 OENTS Hundreds of pretty new lingerie waists and stylish tailored waists in the best, new materials' and showing every clever style for 1916. A great special group which wé offer for Saturday at, each Women’s White Serge and Wide Wale Cheviot Coats These coats are very popular this summer and contain all the new style features—in two special $ lo $1250 Newest Styles and Best Quality Women’s Low Shoes May Always Be Found at Brandeis See those smart, new ankle strap and instep strap pumps, also the one, two and i three eyelet ties that everyone is admiring, suedes, buckskins, mat kid and patent leather. \Remember that the quality is guaranteed 322‘83.34 in Brandeis shoes at Every woman will be interested in our hand made footwear- ‘tho height of eles gance, On Sale Saturday—Special Brown and gray suede pumps and ties, mat kid and velour and patent leather ties and pumps—up-to-date styles, welt $1.95 or turn—worth up to $4.00— Brandeis Stores show all the newest and most practical styles in children’s footwear, always moderately priced. All the Stunning Pattern Hats " From James G. Johnson, 647 B'way, N. Y. Worth Up To $50, at $10 e R N AN e R SRR e RN N . BN Women’s s I.ingerle Dmses Smart white and colored frocks for | every occasion—very prettily trim- med with fine embroideries—vari- ety of styles in this group, $ 98 | | Women's Tailored Liher[ Suits : T\ Every woman will need one this sea- || son—smart, practical and durable || suits for summer wear—made of || linens in the newest st\]m, H specml @utmdn), dt groups to select from, at Children's Pretty Colored Wash Dresses They make very pretty school dresses and frocks for every- day wear—the styles are very attractive— An Unusual Sale of HAIR GOODS A hig special purchase enables us to sup- ply everything that is new dnd popular in hair goods at astonishingly low prices. Hair Goods Parlors—Second Floor. Children’s White Dresses, Worth up to $1, at 35c. These dresses are very prettily made—they come in ages one to five and make very dmuty but serviceable frocks, at 5 5c SPECIAL OFFERS IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPARTMENT Children’s spring jack- | Children’'s and Misses’ | Women’s silk jackets, | Women's new dress |Women’s wash jacket Women’s Corset with embroidered de- | skirts, excellent wool | sults, , practical for Covers—regularl signs, an extra spe- materials, werth up late spring and early e ¥y worth 50¢, 3 5 ¢ cial, Satur- $5 t.o!?B‘OO $298 summer,! $550 “ . day, at special; al These are exquisite, early summer patterns, from this tamous Broadway milliner. Beautifully trimmed with ostrich plumes, dainty flowers, lace knit bows, etc.; all colors; every- one i8 a stunning and exclusive new. early sumimer style, speclal, at. .. itz e e e Brandeis shows 50 different styles of these fashionable new auto bonnets, suitable for street or auto wear—newest and most fash- ionable shapes—in pongee, red, new blues and champagne colors, with streamers, at it 9 Women’s Moderate Priced Hats Bvery Brandels Hat is a strictly up to-data ttyle. Thesa hats are in the newest shapes and colors, specially priced, at MISSES' TRIMMED HATS AT $1.50 New line of Misses’ Trimmed Hats, up-to- date styles and colors, at ... In Basement Millinery Dept. Newest style Trimmed Hats of this season’s shapes, worth up to $5, on tables in basement, at 81.50 and sz-so New Untrimmed Straw Hats, new shapes and colors, prettiest shapes of this season-—two big bargain squares, at, each phone. / Our 34-inch Coronet Braid, made of fine natural wavy | human hair, in a good assortment of shades, ets, in red and navy, coats, worth $3, ; $l,50 storm proof worth up to $5, at . s' 98 Specials in Drug Dept. 26c Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder, sor ....,.12¢ 36c Sanitol Face Cream, for 14c ‘ 50c Mme. e - Just ‘'Out—The Classiest New Song Hit of This Season Yal Powder, for . 89c 50c Java Rice ‘indnr, Face $12 French Hair Coro- .pet Braid, at $8.08 25c Sanitol Tooth Wash, 25c Bottle Peroxide, 9c for i1e 76c Pompelan Massage Cream, Special, at 49¢ 26c Colgate's Cream, for 26c Lilac Talcu! der, for 16¢ Chamois, for . 5 Cakes Ivory Soi 10c Shinola, for 10c Jap Rose Soap, 7c 10c Palm uUlive Soap, 7¢ 76¢ Rubber Gloves, 89¢ 25c Whisk Brooms, at 17¢ 10¢ Willlam’s ‘or Colgate’s “IF LOVEY SHOULD DIE WHAT ‘WOULDP DUCKY DO Maushy? O sure. That’s what makes it so funny. Everybody likes.it. Every- body whistles it—simply can’t help it. It’s the one big novelty hit Qf the Beason; easy to sing—at, each..... Pisigia .00 26:fuch Wavy witches, only \$9.08 $12.00 28-inch Wavy Switches, only $7.00 24-inch Switches, only $7.08 Wavy o Straight Hair Switches, 18-inch, only ... Straight Hair Switches, .60c ‘S ATURDAY is MAPLE DAY SWEETLAND Delicious Maple Pen- ochis, maple peanut clusters, maple gems, maple glace cara- THE BIGGEST LIST OF 10c MUSIC IN TOWN We are showing the bl(!ul 118t of 10c music in Omaha. Bring the Hist with fnd select what you rant o Ym Golng Don’'t Take Me Hq Co) ‘While Lov. and Life Shall Last; lLo Shaving Soaps, for ..Bc Sale of Cut Flowers American Beauty Roses — 'special for Saturday, 20-inch, only ..$1.890 Turban Crown,|Auto Nets— i 35¢ value, 20¢|Extra large! Rolls, 24-in,— 25¢ value, 15¢|size; 2 for 5¢| 50¢ & T5¢ Transformations, made of selected wavy hair, 18-inch, real $5.00 value—special...$2.98 ‘Washable Hair Roll, 24 inches long—25e val- Washable Hair ‘our Moth ", Cry Baby in the Moor; Loveilght, Mendalssohn,.rag; By, the LIEht of the Slvery Moon; You Don't Knov How Much, etc.; My if€'s Gone to the Country; You'll Be Borry Just Tao Ll ; Down Amon1 the Bu'll‘ Cane; This is NoPlace for a Minister's 1“ t on Your Old Grey Honnet; In Dear Old Tennesee: 10 en_of ixoelel ‘Junglo Moon; Japanese Air Plants —Special for Satur- day, at each Shaky Byes: Cubanola GHAC, To the Bnd of the World With You; Cary Mary Harry; Tie Your Little Bull Outside; Be Bachelor hile You Can; and & great many others. Our list includes everything popular. Come in and see. We also hold a great special sale on roses, carnationg and other flowers. COST OF LIVING GOES DOWN | Dealers of All Kinds Say Foodstuf? is to Be Much Cheaper. BIG SLUMP IN SOME THINGS Commission Men Trap Growers on Potatoes and Apples, Making Great Reductions om These Commodities. The cost of living Wwill be materially de- creased with the next week, according to reports from commission men, meat dealers | and grocers. Pork has been reduced 2 cents a pound all“the way through and beef and mutton witl-go down in price as age '8 provided for stock. | @ of the decrease In the cost of | pork is laid to the fact that the demand for that kind of meat at this season of the year s leas than n the winter. The fall in the price of beef and mutton is not looked for until June as the decrease in the con- sumption of pork means the Increase in the consumption of beef and mutton. Potatoes have dropped from 70 cents to 20 cents per bushel.. The cause of this de- ©ided decline is alleged to be due to the frantic efforts of the growers to get rid of ® blg supply that has been held with a builish tendency, according to commiss men. It is alleged that when the gro attempted to withhold the supply the com- slon men took what they had to have. hen the farmers became uneasy they bought at the present low price and were able to get all they wanted It is sald by the commission men that the apple, market was handled the same way by the growers and that now apples that brought § per barrel during the market. With the coming of growing weather the prices will become lower. It Is expected that the prices of poultry will be lower within a few days. Hens which have brought 16 cents & pound will probably soon sell for 12 cents per pound, say the commission men. This decline will be due to the fact that the farmers having leying hens did not want to sell as long as they were getting big prices for their eggs. As soon as the hens showed an inclination to stop laying they were placed upon the market. Eggs will be cheaper, for the cold storage men have obtained all they want and there will be & larger supply on the local mar- ket. A drop In the price of butter is not looked for much before the first of May, as pas- turage will cut a figure in determining the price of both creamery and dairy butter and as soon as the stock 18 put on grass the price of butter will be lowered, Gale at Lake; Fishermen Flee Carter Waters Suddenly Struck and Men in Boats Have to Scurry to Bhore, Carter lake was lashed into a froth Thursday afternoon by a sudden gale which endangered a whole fleet of fishermen in small boats. The wind swept down on the lake without the least warning and, before the boats could get to points of safety the water was rolling up in great crests that snapped into Wwhitecaps. A dozen of the fishermen were marooned on the south shore of the lake and, after walting in vais for the wind to go down, had to abandon their boats and skirt the gwinter can'be purchased. for §.80 per harrel. It is thought that all the spring vegetables will be lower as there seems to be o dif- ficulty iny obtainlng a sufficlent supply. However, the recent freese stimulated the Jake on foot. Chris Oison, star fisherman, llugered long in the lee of the north bank in pursuit of the crapple, but had to walk to the ear line at last. Jeft W. Bedford, county com- misstoner, found himself in the middie of the lake when the blow hit and, undaunted, g |pulled for the closest bit.of beach, ahead Hayden’s Monday T BET R $12.50 See 16th St. Window Display. of the gale. The water was running high, Brandeis Stores Tries to Sell to Mark Twain Would Induce Author to Buy a Copy | of His Own Works, but is Turned Down. The death of Mark Twaln recalls to the minds of many Omaha people the story of ‘the time Thomas M. Orr of the Union Pacific played the title roll of the famous humorist's book, “Innocents Abroad,” by \rying to sell the author & copy of his own work. In the fall of the year 1868, when Mr. +|Orr had just finished school in Buffalo, N. Y., the general publishing house established in the city. Anxious to earn some money, the young man undertook to sell Mark Twain's latest book, “Innocents Abroad,” In and about the city of Buffalo. Orr made a canvass of the gounty district first and had | remarkable succesy selling the volume. Having finished the. territory adjolning he went to the Buffalo head- for instructions. He told to I upon some of the influential peo- ple of Delaware avenue, in order that might get them to head the list of sub- scribers to the book, before making a general canvass. He visited two or three of the homes of Buffalo's elect and easily secured orders. During his walk along the Street he came to the home of Samuel L. Clemens, the editor of the Buffalo Ex- press, and as Clemens was not generally krown by his pen name, Mr. Orr thought It would be to his credit to secure the editor of the Express as one of those to head his list. 3 Golng, to the door, he rang the bell and asked If Mr. Clemens was at home. The cajl was made about the soon hour and the humorist was at dioner. The young man was ushered to the author's parior, and after walling a fey moments, Mark Twain himself appedreds Orr explained that he didn't wish to take up any more of the editor's time than necessary, but that he would like to in- terest nim in Mark Twain's latest book, “Innocents Abroad.” * . The.editor listened guistly, while youns Orr explained the features of the work, mey for a large and followed closely everything sald by the youthful book agent. He asked a number of questions as to what other peo- ple thought of the work, how the book was selling, and what objections people had who didn't purchase. Orr told him that he was ‘having wonderful success Wwith the work; that the great majority of those | whom he seen bought the book, and asked it he couldn't put Mr, Clemens down for a copy. A smile hovered about the mouth of Mark Twain and he answered kindly, “No, young man, I'm afraid not. You see I wrote the book and I don't belleve 1 need another copy.” Daily Newspaper for a Convention Official Organ of the Northwestern Coal Dealers Published Every Day. The “Coal Dealer,” the official organ of the coal dealers of the northwest, will pub- lish daily editions of the paper during the convention which is to be held in Omaha June 2, 21, 22 and 23 I C. Cuvelller, managing editor of the paper, will be in the eity with & full corps of editors and will print a forty-page edi- tion every day during the convention. WYOMING OIL BOOSTERS HERE Col. Power, with Eastern Bankers, Visits Omaha Enroute to Wind River Country. Colonel B. H. Power, an oll promoter trom Lander, Wyo, stopped off at Omahn Friday with Willlam James of London and Bdward James of New York, bankers, while enroute from the east to the . oll flelds, The party arrived In a Pullman private car “Convoy” over the Butlington and left in the afternoon. Colonel Power visited the general-manager of the North- western, Frank Walters, and the bankera then went to the Country club to play Kolf, Mossrs. James and P wer are financially Intereated in the ofl properties at Lander. ! Injured in & Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Buckien's Ar- nies Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, eczemm, plles. Guaranteed, %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co \{every contestant. mels, ete., at,1b... ... 20¢ ues—only .... .15¢ Extra large size Auto Nets, with rubber, 15¢ Buried Eight Feet and Lives Laborer is Rescued from Pile of ; Earth with no Serious Damage. Burled under a plle of earth eight feet deep; Thomas Polmskl, & laborer employed at the- Smith brick yards, Forty-fourth street and Woolworth avenue, was rescucd by two fellow workmen and brought to the surface but slightly injured. Polmski was engaged in loading brick beside the shale pile when a miss-step loosened It at the bottom. The towering heap slid down upon him, covering him completely. The struggling man was uncovered . by the workmen In a desperate fight against time, and when rescued :was. all; but smothered. Dr. J. 8. Standeven, police surgeon, answered the emergepcy call Andi ordered the injured man taken to St. Joseph's hospital. He was found to have no more serious hurts than a severe sprain of the back. Polmsk! s 25 years of age. He lives at 2368 South Twenty-eighth street. BURY C. A. LEARY SATURDAY Funeral of Union Pacific Shop Fore- man from St. Cecelia’s Chureh— Shops Closed All Day. The funeral of Corneius A. Leary is to be held from St. Cecella’s Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The pallbearers will be: John J. Curtis, George B. Stratmann, Henry Van Deusen, - Charles Cheney, Thomas Meldrum, ~'Elijah Dunn, Otto Nelson, W.H. Mulcahy. i The pallbearers are all foremen In the Unlon Pacific shops, where Mr. Leary was head of the locomotive and wood work de- partment for forty ysars. The Unfon Pa- cific shops will be closed all day Saturday. The timely use amberiain’s Cough Remedy will prevent pneumonis. Danger- ous is a delay now— in sending in your name. Think of a good name. .Send it to us early Saturday—the last day you may enter. Your name may be one of the twelve to secure the $1,145 in Prizes. At least try. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co, 1311-13 FARNAM STREET, A copy of the S8chmoller & Mueller Triumthll March Free to (The hit of the season.) “‘Special Sale” of 01d and New Violins We carry the finest collec- tion of old and new/violins and bows in the west at moderate, pric es. New violins for be- ginners from $5.00 upwards. Special prices on complete outfits. Excellent Orchestra Vio- lins from $25.00 to $75.00 Best Ttalian, German and French Strings. Our Special German E String is stronger than silk, with tone equal to Italian. Try them; three lengths for ....... 15¢ Violins sold on easy pay- ments. Old violins taken as part payment. A. Hospe Co. 1513 Douglas St. Omlhl.ih f rwsufi&?’ gfimmmum