Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 4

4 (Brandeis THE BEE Thousands of the Newest Style W OMAHA, SATURDAY, MA Y 7, 1910. Women Will Be Sold Saturday at the Most Wonderful Bargains N May Sale of Waists You can come to Brandeis Stores Saturday and select the waists you will need this season from immense lots on our second floor. The price will mean an extraordinary saving to you, because every waist is marked far below its real value. This Great Annual Sale is the result of many months of planning. and surplus stocks at big concessions. WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL Waists at $1.39 Charming new ideas in tailored linen and fine lin- Such stunning waists were never e WOMEN'S FINE Waists at 98¢ Hundreds of very fine lingerie : in all new s ful effects for dresg or everyday They are worth as high as $2—Bran- deis May sale price, each .. wear. Women’s Stunning See big sale:Men’s Suits | on Page 10. ored !inen and L gerie walsts in stock, the most gant designs, up to $5, at— 2.50 es for 1910—practical and beauti- 08° Brandeis Sale of Silk Lace and Net Wa Klegant dress waists in white shades—lace and net waists—are all the new- est style; some of the trimmings are very elab- orate. Waists that are Waists at $2.50 The most elegant tail- this worth ind tailored waists, gerie before offered at such a bargain— Dutch necks or high necks, sleeves, frilled fronts, side effects, elegant novelties, fabries. $ long or short worth up to $3, May sale in-- ele- worth from $5 to $10 each, at.,... which he handled the situation. He never | visited the colony, as far as I know, and it is not surprising that some of the na- tives might have been maltreated by the white people who settled in Congo, bul‘ BELGIAN DEKENDS LEOPOLD T. Mellstrom of Bruges Says Dead King Was’Maligned. such is the history of nearly every colony of ignorant people settled by a wiser na- tion. If history is correct, the American | Indians were not always treated as prop- | erly as they should have been. People Should Get Facts. “People who know nothing of the situa- | tion should not judge until they get facts The English were bitterly opposed to| Belglum in the Congo and circulated some rather hard storfes about affalrs, but I do not belleve them, neither do the Belgians, & _|The. English are prejudiced and con. According to T. Mellstrom of Bruges, Bel- | L 0 (LR BER B IEI e e el Bitum, the tariff has not atfected ahe busl: | o\, "roonie ‘a1a not question the wisdom | ness relations of the United States &nd | ,"y\.\. ying and they were inclined not Belgium. Mr. Mellstrom travels for Sander- | ¢° JIClT JEE &RC My Were | N son & Sons, one of the leadmg florlsts of | | P1 PILYRSS Hi0, SAFIREGOL Be Bkt GOR Wen Seon ot ANe PRAINS should be the judge of that, as long as he “The tariff on plants.” sald the man from | FUled the country according to the con- Belgium, “is 25 per cent ad valorem, which [ Stitution, which he did 18 a high tariff, but it has not affected our I do not belleve that a king has as easy Business, which has increased over 2 per (& time a8 many who know nothing of his eent with the United States since the tarie | duties and responsibilities would think. | R i attest it Leopold was coneidered to be a good ruler, | Speaking of the late King Leopold and |#nd he encouraged his people to do big| conditions as they exlst In Belgium, he | things. ‘Don't stop at details,’ he would | #ald: “King Leopold was held in the high- | 88y, ‘But accomplish big things.' He was & est respect throughout the entire kingdom, | doer, and placed a great portion of his He was & constitutional king and lived up | Private capital in the Congo. to the letter of the law, so that Belgium | ‘‘Nebraska is a great wheat ralsing state, expanded and grew prosperous under his|but the Belglans are up-to-date in this rule. He was a member of the Clerical |respect. ~They cultivate thelr soil with party, which 1s now in power, but was|great care and much labor, 5o that excel- looked up to by the Liberals and also by |lent crops are obtalned. The finest rye I| the Soclallsts In so’ far as any king could | ever saw in Belglum. The Belglans| be 100ked up to by the latter party. eat white bread, but besides raising wheat | “I am not a Catholic, nor & member of | they grow large quantities of rye for the | the Clerical party; In fact, T am inclined to | nations close at hand. I think that their | be a Liberal, but I have the highest re- | success as wheat growers comes from the | spect for the wisdom and honest rule given | fact that they are careful farmers. Noth- the people of Belglum under the relgn of | ing is considered too much labor which | Leopold. He undertook a big thing in | will benefit the soil and no trouble is ex- | Congo and deserves credit for the way in | perienced in getting the farmers to do i 3 AMERICAN COMMERCE IS GOOD Traveler, Declares Taritt a Steady Business. that Increase Followed by ot in Has Been Growth 4 and ecru—beautiful silk waists, in delicate evening short sleeves or 39 waists, new frill worth as high ai sale price...... ts hoo 14 98 to necks, long sleeves, dress tans, We havé taken advantage of the chance to buy several sample lines Every waist is a correct 1910 style. e WOMEN'S ELEGAN T mmmmcm Waists at $1.98 The most beautiful styles in sheer or heavier fab- ries for 1910—fine lawns and linens—smart and elaborate lingerie waists; Duteh necks, b high ed fronts, s $4, May Children’s Cravenetted Coats and Capes at $1.98 Also cravenetted storm- proof capes with ds—all ages, 6 to -—navies, greens, ete.; worth up $5, at— $1.98 98 | See Page 10 for big sale | Men’s Serge Suits. tensive farming. In this country most of the farming is extensive, owing to the large amount of land available, but Bel- glum is a small country and the people alm to get the most possible out of thelr| | limited amount of soil.” ¥ i WHEAT BELT RAIN GENERAL Precipitation Shown by Railroad Crop Reports to Have Been Widely Scattered in State, Reports from the railroads runnifg through the wheat belt show that the rain is still falllng and that the long desired molsture has arrived. All of the divisions on the Burlington report rain Friday morn- ing. In some places the precipitation was light, but the rain was general. The heaviest rains were on the Omaha and Lincoln divisions, which averaged about an inch of molsture. At Greeley Qenter two inches of rain was reported. Stations along the Northwestern practically the same conditions as existed Thursday, showing that the rain was scat- tered over the entire state. The Union ific reports rain Friday over the entire system as far west as Cheyenne, averaging from half an inch to an inch, while in the vieinity of Grand Island there were two inches. Kansas was also soaked from one end to the other. The efficucy of Chamwveriain's Liniment | in the relief of rheumatism is being demon- strated dally: Bullding Permits. Hastings & Heyden, 101 South Thirty sixth, frame, $2,600; Hastings & Heyden, 2866 Maple, frame, §2,000; Hastings & Hey- den, 2863 Maple, frame, $1,500; Hastings & Heyden, 2§74 Maple, frame, '$1,800; T Adams, %019 Emmet, frame, $2,00; Ed Johnston, Thirty-first and Mason, brick apartments, $20,000; Omaha Electric Light |and “Power ~company, brick warehouse, | - | 4,000, House, Hotel and Office Rurnishers ORCHARD & WILHELM 414¢16-18 South Sixteenth Street SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Rocker (Like Illustra- tion) —Just 200 of them to be sold Saturday— They come in c hoicest quar- tered golden oakorbirch mahogany, high- v polished strictly high grade. A rocker that sells regu- larly at $6.00— For 8aturday only your choice of finish, each, $2.75 Basement Special Aunt Dinah’s $ink Strainers (like cut). made of heavy tin-enameled green. your choice, eac! while they last. This sink strainer Has retinned heavy wi Fire Screens With silkoline filling (like cut), value $1.50; h, 59¢ Mission Fire Screen— With burlap filling- value $3.75; your choice ..95¢ Cross Stripe Summer i Curtains in all ¢ blue, yellow, green just the thing to replace your heavy hang ings. Your choice Saturday, pair....95¢ olors is re standard, and is conveniently shaped for placing in any corner of the sink. This is the best known and most widely used sink strainer made, Regular price 20¢; our price for Satu day only " 10¢c report | Wise Hospital Fair 1s Proving Management of Bazar Offers New and Unique Attractions for Every Day and Night. Omaha has quite & bunch of dog fanciers and numbers who like a canine with pedi- | of the points. Each class now has an op- | portunity to help In the cause of charity and which may give rise ¢ the benches in quest of recognition by judges at the show. | Memorial bazar held in the Krug theater. Two Boston bulls have been donated to the by Adolph Storz. They will be on view Friday. Dancing, music by the orchestra and vocal numbers constituted the enter- tainment program Thursday night. dancing was by puplls of W. E. Chambers and proved decidedly enjoyable. National dances were lllustrated by Mercedes Spong, Leonora Fleming, Helen Frandsen, Char { lotte Michaelson and these little girls alon, with three other juveniles, Madeline Cohn, Lucille Hein and Margaret Fordyce de- lighted the house with a Spanish dance. W. E. Shafer's pleasing basso was heard to advantage in Shield's “The Friar of Or- ders Grey " and Miss Tot Sifken's render- ing of “Awake ‘tis the Dawn' was as ef- fective as it was Interesting, A minlature hospital is now equipped in |the theater. It not only illustrates | work of the Wise, but it and its two nurses | are ready in case of emergency. One of the | boxes is equipped as complete as a room | has been promoted. {Colonels Complete the Riding Tests | | Robust Soldiers Make Their Ninety | Miles Without Being in the Least Fatigued, | | colonels Corneltus G | infantry, and Thomas | infantry, rdener, Sixteenth have completed the ninety-mile | riding test, as directed in orders from the | These tests are generally ! | War department aken by field officers of the United States army during August of each year, but ow- ing to Colonel Gardener's early departure for Alaska he was directed to take this ride at this time, as it would be in lieu of the one required for him to take during the fiscal year 191l The ride consista of not less than thirty miles for three days in succession, under conditions suitable to fleld operations, and were as follows: First day, thirty miles, 5:40:00. Second day, thirty miles, 6:35:00. Third day, thirty miles, 7:06:00. examined by Major J. T. Clarke, medical corps, and First Lieutenant Blase Cale, medical reserve corps, who constituted the Em-m of medical officers as directed in or- ders from department headquarters. the conclusion of the three days' mareh board to ascertatn whether or not thelr health had been Impaired by these rides. As this is the third test, under the same s, taken by Colonel Gardener, who ears of age, and who has zerved ove: forty-one years in the army, and for one ho has seen hard and active service, bothy in Cuba and in the Philippines, during the Great Novelty | gree without understanding the technique | | as well as opportunity to get a pup one | wiil not be ashamed to show to his friends | o visions of rib- | bons in the future when the animal sits on The oppomtunity is afforded by the W1se | eqei (nat she 18 to marry committee, one by Tom Jones and the other | The | the . Davis, Eighteenth | the making of forced marches in active | Prior to taking this ride the officers were | Upon | they were again examined by the medical | early insurrection, tests of this kind seem | to be mere play work and have little it any effect on this old, hardened and robust | soldier. After the first day's ride the | colonel was seen taking the car for Omaha an hour or so after ride, whieh had @ tendency to show that he was not In the | least fatigue ‘IBut Miss Morgan Would Not Tell J. Pierpont’s Daughter Talks Weather When Asked About Report of En- | gagement to Ben Lindsey, Mise Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pier- pont Morgan, stcod on the platform of her | private car at Unlon station looking halt | petulantly, half amused at an interviewer. | “How dare you,” was on her lips, but |she alan't say it, when the rumor of the Judge Ben | Lindsey of Denver was repeated to her |in the form of an interrogation Instead she stood silent a moment to| |watch a tiny raindrop spread out In a |little wet spot on the sleeve of her traveling | | gown and then looked up. “This must be a very fine thing for Nebraska farmers. You know we heer so| | much of the agricultural greatness of vour | | state."” “Yes," acquiecsed the young person, “but | what do you think about Judge Lindsey? ‘Well, he is dolng a great work," was the |1e reply. “I spent a very pleasant time at a meeting of the children under his care, ‘the jedge's kids,' as they oall them In Denver.” . Miss Morgan expressed herself generally well pleased with the progress of the af- fairs of womankind and the attitude of western women Miss Morgan, accompanied by her mother. on her way to the her home in New York. Her private car arrived In Omaha at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon and shortly left on an eastbound train. |Loup City Man in Bottomless Pit P. 0. Reed Loses Way and Sinks in Mud of Excavation at Eleventh and Pierce. The plight of a Loup City real estate man who gave his name as P. O. Reed | brought the police ambulance on & hurry run to Eleventh and Plerce streets, Thurs- day night, and wagon and officers just got there In time. Reed was found floundering in & bath of mud and mud so yielding and apparently with no bottom to it that the greater his effort the more he became enveloped In its siimy tentacles. Boards were found and a temporary pas- sage constructed and it was not until these | preparations had been made that any of the rescue party would venture near the slough. Reed was rapidly whisked to the police station where the surgical staff re- stored him to animation. Reed was dis- covered in an alley on Plerce street be- tween Eleventh and Tenth streets. A new car barn fs belng erected here and the | rain has softened the excavated earth. Reed | seems to have lost his way coming from | the station and his cries for help attracted the attention ‘of Henry Coster, who noti- tied the police station. Serious Lacerations ,|ana wounds are healed without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, | the healing wonder. 2ic. For sale by Bea- | ton Drug, Co. BOYS OF Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAIN Graduates of Eighth Grade of Publie Schools Given Reception at Bullding. A reception by the boys' department of the Young Men's Christian association in [honor of the graduates of | elghth grade of the publie schools | was given Thursday night. Graduates | to the number of 160 were present and | the assembly was addressed by Principal 3. U. Graff and Prof. A. N. Carstensen ‘]n addition there was music by the High JSrhmd Glee club, drill by Company A of | the high school battallon, and a basket | ball game between the high school seniors | and high schobl B class of the Young | Men's Christian assoctation, the | Chamberlain's Cough Remeay will allay the cough, relieve the lungs and preveni Startling!! ! MR. PIANO BUYER—Did you ever buy a piano at wholesale? | of the Institution in whose behalt the bazar | | preumonta. [ J Emphatically, NO. We are absolutely closing out our standard grade stock of pianos at almost factory prices. We are not giving credit certificates or offering pianos of questionable character, but giv- ing the biggest and best piano values ever presented to the music-loving public of this vicinity. Now, to the first purchaser of any piano in our store from $20.00 up, on next | = =" Ivers & Pond P. 8. Wick, ti money. day morning, May 9, 1910, 308 So. 18th Street, Om:ha. To accomodate those who can not come during the day, we \ This check wi. (. H. Stone & Co., practice piano Vose & Sons. .. , the popular artist’s piano Smith & Barnes, beautiful oak case, wonderful Story & Clark, the piano with a superb tone 1e best western made piano Carlisle, just received Get busy—come early. Monday morning, May 9, after 8 A. M. we will give our check for $10.00, to get them moving quickly, for we are pressed for time. window. We will also give to each caller at our store, a beautiful art picture for the privilege, of showing the exceptional values we are offering. Here is a partial list of the pianos that go in our sacrifice sale: 1l be on display in our show D ....825.00 ...$40.00 $135.00 $155.00 .$160.00 .$235.00 tone ... Adam Schaff, the most durable German made piano, from $225 Up. In the latest oaks; plain and fancy mahoganies; figured and plain walnuts, also missions. The far-famed Chase Bros. at ridiculously low prices, and several other standar made pianos at practically your own price. ! That the man who said, ‘‘ A dollar saved is a dollar earned,”’ was wise we all know, but we can show you where you can save just one hundred times this ‘‘one dollar” in real Remember, we give you $10.00 in cash if you are the first purchaser next Mon Terms to suit. J. MARSHALL SMITH £0., PIANOS Opposite the COur} House--west ire open o\'mnhm‘!ill 10.