Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 4

SPECIAL Silk § Petticoats Worth up to $6, at Biacks a many elabor clal bargain Saturday i RANDE| STORES THE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910. SPEC Genuine $1.50 v rustle like silk—but ter Heatherbloom 31 Petticoats at Blacks and colors—look like silk— IAL and $1.98 wear much bete men choose. This Special Sale of Men's Clothes Will Demonstrate The Great Underselling Power of Brandeis Stores Here are the snappy styles that young Also the refined patterns R that appeal to business men. Saturday You Can Buy Great Sale of Wash Dresses In Misses’ and Small Women's Sizes $ They are Worth as High as $7.50, at 900 up-to-date, serviceable new Wash Dresses in small sizes. ‘hanbrays, per broidery trimmed, Sample Lmen Sults 75 high grade sample linen sults, Ramie c s, Irish and Austrian linens, Some are beautifully trimmed prettily made of etc while others are smartly plain tail- ored, worth up to $20 each, at .. This season’s sty broidery and lace trimmed, at. .. We got them from a manufacturer needed ready money rales, others Dutch >I»n~w~>, pn-li\' 1-0]01‘3, made to se who badly. They are in cambrics, lingeries, etc., some lace em- neck and short up to $7.5li, at,,. 98 5998 For Men and Young Men Worth up to $22.50 at..... This is a very special offer and it means a clear saving of $5 to $7.50 to any man who needs a good suit. linens, taffetas, worsteds, serges, many are samples, worth as high as $13.50— at, each voivivaaans >s with high or low neck, long or short sleeves, em- ..$1.50 and $1.98 300 Midsummer Pattern Hats Bought From a New York Designer Worth Up to $15 Each, on Sale Saturday Every hat is a ne wmid-summer pattern, hair braids—big split shapes—hor: rge and medium straw sailors—large mushroom hats in black, white and burnt, trimmed with im- ported flowers, ribbons, net bows, ete also small black hats for middle aged women, values up to $15.00, at, each ALL THE MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS from our recent pur- chase that are worth up to $5, Javas, Milen, TLeghorns and naturals— trimmed with flowers, sashes, ete., at................98¢ and $1.50 son's smartest models, fine voiles, panamas " than $20. Women's Txulored Suits 250 fine new skirts in this sea- and (,18 =) ANDE] p-to-Date Suits age 2 RHGIONHE'S s 5% 63 vt scong $14 You never had a chance to buy suits as good as these for less They are all hand tailored and the one you choose will make you a splendid suit for business and dress wear, Suits for Men and Young Men at $9.90 Do you want a thoroughly good siit for a price that is low? Choose one of these well made, stylish suits that we usually sell at $12.50 and $15.00— BSpotlal, &t Joiieysiane v s 990 Special Sale of Boys' Suits at 33.45 Boys’ Russian Suits, % to 7 years; Boys’ Sailor Suit: to 10 years; Children’s reefers, ages 214 to 10 years, or Boy Knickerbocker Suits, 6 to 16 years, extra pants to match. $3.45 Correct Styles in Men's Straw Hats Snappy Styles, Superior Values, Largest Variety of Straws; All Combined to Make Our Showing of Men's Straw Hats the Best in Omaha. Men's Straw Hats — With either stiff or soft brim; stylish and good values — at ...... 08¢ and $1.50 Men's Straw Hats—In Milan, Porto Rican and split braids, at $2 $2.50 Sennett, English Split and uine Panama Hats; Braids—In the npw yacht and golf shapes, at 83,00 Importers’ samples of gen- up to $10.00 — each, now at +...83.50 and $4.98 Great Special Sale of Men's New Negligee Shirts—3 big lots; worth up to $3, Saturday at..eeseeeiia.n Milan Finest Straw Hats—Hand finished; new stiff or soft brims; values that cannot be surpassed, §4 and §35 values Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, at 25¢ 49¢ 98¢ 49¢, 98¢ and $1.50 s MEN'S PANTS . or Wear, patterns for $3.98 and 95 All new ummer woar SATURDAY SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS BARGAIN BASEMENT Lace Curtain Stretchers — 6x12-ft., or smaller, worth $1.50, now at 980 10c¢ Sash Curtain b7 a1 s s <7 e — $1.50 Hammocks — Special Snlurdly, y gsc at $8.60 Trunks; 36, Saturday, Canvas covered, brass trim- med Trunks; and 32 size $7.50 Cow hide Suit Cases; straps and bolts, at Infants’ 30 4.9 sizes 34 and] 3B ... 398 498 and White Dresses, worth up to $1.50, now at, Women’s Silk Jackets;| serviceable for summer, at. . Children’sy Women's Black Pettico: Special, at ... .....35¢ Women's Waists; in 55 ‘l 00, now niade to sell at 75c each— styles for the season, worth 50¢ ats— med Hats, new styles; $1.50 and. . 98¢ new new shapes and new straws, each 50¢ ‘Women’s summer trim-g Broken lots and samples of Men's Negligee BShirts — worth 76¢, now at .. cesens Untrimmed Hats, all the Men's shirts and Drawers, worth up to 60c, NOW Bt cucvneronens Misges’ and palr, at .. C Balbriggan Under- gun metal fords, at 25¢ and patent leather Pumps, Women’s patent leather and 313991593198 Children’s dull patent leather, palr, at c.o0000 LI Union Suits, each, at .. Pumps and Ox- Undervests, each, at ... Men's $3.50 Shoes; dull or 2 e ST Women's 69¢ lace trimmed .39¢ B e e Women’s and Children’s 19c white and rancy colored Women’s white and fancy colored Ligle Vests, zsc worth 39¢, at .. e S S o) Women’s and Children’s fast black Seamless Hose; also colors, worth up to 19¢ a pair—per palr, loc at s s T e e And hundreds of other spe- cial bargains Baturday in our basement. 10¢ Smallpox Patient Terrifies Police Walks Into the Station Unannounced and is Hustled to the Doten- tion Hospital, M, T. Bennington, pation as a cook, who glves hls occu- threw the police station into a fit of terror when we walked In Friday morning with his face all broken out with smallpox. Pollce Surgeon Stan- deven immediately pronounced the case one of smallpox. Health Commissioner Connell was called and verified Dr. Stan- deven's dlagnosls. Bennington says that he has been a cook around Omaha, working In some of the promment places, | ciaim or melr defense may be but of late has been out of work and has Refined Coffee Have you tried it? If you have| you are still using it. If you have not, it's time to get busy. It very different from the old style crushed coffee with its dust and chatf. We have the only machines in Omaha for producing steel cut sifted coffee. It's better flavored it's easler to make. No egg neces sary—It settles itself. And It costs no more than the common kind Mocha Mixture, '150 3 1bs, §1 Excelslor Blend .25¢ W.L MAQTERMAN & COMPANY “THE COFFI\1 MEN." MAIN STORE, 313 8, 11th 8t Branch at Public Markes, Rarney, The parent that pcliutes his children's minds by britiging home filthy newspapers is no less than & criminal. The Bee aims to print a paper for the home, | immediate trial, Leen sleeping in box cars, where he prob- ably contracted his trouble, Dr. Connell will send Bennington to the Detention hospital. Dr. Connell says of smallpox this is the only case in Omaha at present. BURGLAR SUSPECTS FOR TRIAL | Three Walve Preliminary Hearing and Four Ask for Immedi- ate Trial Three liminary suspected burglars examination and four asked for when seven men In the gang caught Sunday and afterwards con- nected with a series of crimes were ar- raigned before Judge Crawford Friday morning. The four men who offered to stand trial were held over to a hearing Saturday order that witnesses they produced. Those who waived preliminary trial were walved pre- in “Think of mecaly seall eyes On Campbell's Soup 50 fine. Don't come back so0n Bt leave your spooat Aad 'l not ask for mine." A good time to do a good thing is right now. If you believe that what we say is true; and that the many thousands of particu- lar house-keepers who agree with us are not mistaken, why wait an- other day to try /4 Soups Why not have the satis- faction and convenience today? Why not 'phone your order to the grocer xiyhl now? When you taste these rclnh- able wholesome soups you'll be sorry you waited as long as you have—or the grocer re- turns your money, 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, ' | and serve. Josurn Camrsrri CoMrany Camden N J Look for the ved-and-white label Harry Johnson, Jesse Pareons and Harry Carter. The others were Ray Morton, James Johnson, Henry Perrine and R. R. Boyer. “All of the men are variously charged with complicity in the burglaries at the Morrls Levy home, the Omaha Skirt and Cloak store and the George Pray store. RIVAL FOR THE LANE CUT-OFF Short Line from Omaha Has Counter- part Near Delaware Water Gap. One of the most remarkable and plotur- esque as well as utilitarian undertakings in railroad engineering in all the world's modern annals is rapidly approaching com- pletion on the Lackawanna raflroad east of Delaware Water Gap. This end of it has a wonderful concrete bridge, crossing the Delaware river near Slateford—the largest concreto bridge In the world. It is 1,450 feet long, with five arches of 150 feet span and a number of shorter arches carrying the track some seventy-flve feet above high water. The abutments are sixty-one feet below the surface of the ground to solld rock, in order to afford absolute stabllity. There are several other large concrete bridges on the line, Much interest is being shown not only by the raflroads, but by various govern- ments, in the construction of the Lacka | wanna cut-off, and representatives of the latter have spent much time In golng over the work, An engineer of construction employed by the Austrian government has been on the groynd. The work under construction is a double track, low grade cut-off, extending from Lake Hopatcong, N. J., to Slateford, Pa., a point on the west bank of the Delaware river just cast of the famous Water Gap. This new cut-off will reduce the distance between New Yory and Buffalo from 411 to a little less than 400 miles, and as the Lackawanna rallroad is now by a number of miles the shortest line between the great lakes and the Atlantio seaboard, this reduction of distance by over % per cent will necessarily have a material effect upon | transportation interests. The cut-off line 15 twenty-eight and a half miles long and takes the place of the present line of thirty-nine and three-fourths miles, The uew line is but three miles longer than an air line, and four-fifths of it is absolutely straight. The initial work of the cut-off was begun August 1, 1908, and the progress made in- | dicates that the entire work will be com- pleted within the period set, summer of 191 which was the Philadelphia Record. BISHCP SCANNELL RETURNS of Omaha Diocese Hack After tending Consccration of Six Bishops at St. Vaul. Bishop Scannell of Omaba has returned from the big meeting of Catholic dignitaries in Minneapolis, He was accompanied by Right Rev. Bishop Kéane of Cheyenne, Wyo., who was the bishop's guest today. Bishop Keane left Kriday blght for his home in Wyoming. The local priests who were present at the consecration ceremony of the six bishops in Bt. Paul were Rev. D. P. Harrington, Rev. P. C. Ganndn and Rev. Btephen L. | Dowd. For Croup there is nothing beiter than Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. held in 8t. Paul Thursday. | Army Notes Major J. B. Irwin, Inspector general of the Department of the Missourl, will be relieved from that duty early in July and is under orders to report to the line for duty. He has not yet been assigned to any par- ticular command, nor has his successor at department headquarters been named. First Lieutenant Otho E. Michaelis, Six- teenth infantry, who has for a year past been an Alde-de-camp on the staff of the commanding officer of the Department of the Missouri, has been relleved from that duty and Is ordered to report for duty with his regiment at Fort Crook. Lieutenant Colonel Frank F. Bastman, chief commissary of the Department of the Missourl, will act as chief commissary of the maneuver camp at Fort Riley this sum- mer. Lieutenant Colonel D. E. McCarthy has been designated as chief quartermaster for the maneuver camp to be established near Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., this summer, Extraordinary Skirt Save Saturday at Orkin Bros.’ Douglas St. Store. On page six Orkin Bros, announce an extraordinary sale of skirts at thelr Doug- las street store, commencing at 8:30 Satur- day. The sale includes over 300 new 1910 spring skirts made of fine serge, French volle, taffeta, chiffon, panama and fancy novelties, in scores upon scores of pretty new styles. The quantity s so iarge, the quality 18 so high and the bargains are so great that it will undoubtedly be the most extraordinary sale of skirts that was ever held In Omaha. In speaking of the sale, Mr. Julius Orkin, said: “Our sale last Saturday went far ahead of my expecta- ton. Our store was crowded from the moment we opened the doors. Taking this as & criterion and considering the blg bar- galns that will be offered Saturday, I can see mothing but the most extraordinary sale of skirts ever held in Omaha.” PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rush of Lincoln and Mrs. Kate Holcomb of Rapld City are at the Henshaw. Edison Rich, general attorney for the Union Pacific, went to Chicago Thursday on business for the road. C. W, Helling of York. Mr, and Mrs. H 0. Allelly of Mrs. W. 5. Swanson and Mre, C. K. Cull of Oakland are at the Millard. Mrs. M. T, Bernardi vf Grand Island, J. Whitten of New York, ¥, C Palisade and G. W. at the Paxton, G. H. Eaton of Fargo, A. A. Stewart, |of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs, L. Beam and son of Tekamah and A. Andorson of cadia are at the Merchants. A. J, Meyer of Tampa, Joseph Marris of New York. Dr, and Mrs. C. A. Nelson of Talmage, T. B. Heckert of Wayne and C. Brown of Hmerson are at the Rome. E. Brown of Milwaukee, A, Loby of New York, C. F. Paxton, H. H. Paxton of Osh kosh, Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. Robertson of Wyniore and Wm. Kearns of Wayne are at the Loyal |, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Devham de | Thursday ng for Springfield, 11l ar @& briet after which (hey enjoy & summer's visit to thelr old ho |in” Williamsburg, Ky. panied daughter who wulx remain visit with other relatives, Jjoining [Mn and Mrs. Denham later in Kentucky |Mr. Charles Kise will spend most of the |summer on a raneh in North Dakota. Miss |Auna Denbam will remain n Omaha unti) abéut Jupe 1, and will then jom her par ents In Kenticky for the sunimer. 8. Krotter of Koenig of Boston are rted nois, wili | Ar- | | | Journaltstic |as representative of the London New | friend afflicted AN ADVENTUROUS JOURNALIST Ohio Naiive Urged to Homor Son with a Statue. a National It s suggested by one of the New York papers that Ohio should present to Btat- uary hall a marble or bronse presentment of Januarius Aloysius MacGahan. How many American hero worshipers there must be who have hardly heard of MacGahan! Yet he was heroic in a useful service, and died as the result of his obedi- ence to the scriptural injunction to minister to the sick. MacGahan, like most Americans Who amount to anything, was born In the brush and bred in poverty. His birthplace was near Lexington, O., and in 1844 that section of the United States was not the hub of the world. He dled in Constantinople in 1678, Half of his thirty-four years of life were rich with experlence. His carcer was picturesque, but its net results were not negligible, As a youth MacGahan trled this and that calling in the west and studied law at night. Afterward he went to Furope to study in Brussels. Upon the outbreak of the Franco-German war in 1§70 we went to the front as & correspondent for the New York Herald, to whose columns he had contributed unsollcited matter. This was the beginning of his career as a war correspondent. Three years later he asked permission to accompany a Russian ex- pedition sent out to smash the Mohamme- dan brigands of Khiva, a vassal state of Russla traversed by tho Oxus and skirting the Sea of Aral, and inhabited by Tajiks, Uzbeks, Karakalpaks, Turcomans. The ob- Ject of the czar was to fmpress an outlaw Khan with the majesty of Russla, Forbid- den to accompany the expedition, Mac- Gahan organized one on his own account, crossed the waste places of central Asia, arrived in advance of the Ru atter enduring Incredible hardships, and was on the ground to report the fall of Khiva for his paper. His report was regarded by officers as a masterplece of military journ- allsm. In Cuba MacGahan reported the Virginius affalr, the same year, when war was al- most caused between Spain and the United States because the Spanish man-of-war Tornada captured the American vessel, and Skipper Joseph Fry and thirty-six men were shot as filibusters on thelr way to aid Cuba In Its ten years' war with Spain. When he was reporting the Carlist rieing in Spain, clad fn a Carlist uniform, MacGahan wes captured and sentenced to be shot, but was saved by the intervention of the United States minister. In 1875, still In search of adventurs, MaoGahan went with the Pandora Arctio expedition The following year hs joined the Turkish army and his description of the Bulgarian atrocities ~which stood the test of hostile investiga- fon and remain today a chapter In Euro peon history—attracted the attention of the world. In behalf of Buigaria he appealed to Russia, and in the Russo-Turkish war that followed he was at the front. Halled |as a deliverer by the Bulgarians, whose independence resulted largely from his “muck-raking” of Turkey, the [intrepid young man from Ohlo became a hero In that country, While nursing a with fever he contracted & fatal iliness and died in the Turkish capi- tal. “Under the Northern Lights, “Turk Ish Atrocities in Bulgaria” and algn ing on the Oxus and the Fall of Khiva burvive him, and the Ghio legislature mady nup- | an appropriation, some twenty-five years ago, to bring his body from Turkey and have it intered at Lexington. Januartus Aloysius MacGahan was a good deal of a soldler and very much a man, In addition to being an adventurous journal- ist. Ohio might go farther and do worse than to bestow upon him greater honors than & mere decent burial in the soil from which he sprung.—Loulsville Courler- Jourral. CULLED OVER THE WIRES. Harry P. Flanery, former president of the San Francisco police 'commission, harged with Erand lafoeny in conneotion with the Bausalito fake pool room dis- closures, was acquitted after the jury had taken two ballots. The ashes of Borman H. McCalla, rear admiral In the United States navy, one of the famous hero captains of the Span- ish-American war, were Interred yeste day in the Arlington National cemetery. The seventy-two thousand miners in Iitnols will remain idle for an indefinite period, following the disagreement of the speclal committee of miners and operators, by which all negotiations are declared off. plosion in the separator plant of the Ham- ilton Power company four miles from Nanimo, B. C., yesterday. Willlam J. Bryan_denies the report he will campaign in Missouri for constitu- tional, prohibition. “He says he had no present Intention of discussing the quéstion in any other state. Pittsburg, Pa., has been selected as the meeting place for the next annual con- vention of the National Gas association. After denying the women delegates the right to have a woman chalrman of the meeting the soclalist congress in Chicago adopted & resolution incorporating woman suffrage as part of the platform of soclal- ism. The executlve board of the National Women's Trade Union League of America is In executive session In St. Louls, with Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago presid- ing. John Augustine Nicols, 61 years old, com- modore in the U. S. navy and a native of Boston, dled at Richmond, Va., yesterday. John A. Hall, former treasurer of tho Southbridge Savings bank at Worcester, Mass,, pleaded gullty to larceny of $104,000. Yie Chaim Yong, the Korean who stabbed Premier Yi In an attempt at assassination dn December 22, last, was Thursday sen tenced to death, Wm. H. Nicholls and A. B. Cambier re ceivers for the Waukesha Canning com- pany. The assets of the concern are placed Five white men were killed by an ex- pr— at §902,180 and llabilities, $576,862 ——————————————r— em Comigp CRATE CFIGH Restaurant Second Floor. “3. Saturday 50 boxes Seeded Ralsins—sugared per 1b. per box 6500 lbs. fine Sultana Raisins, per Ib., at # .10¢ Bbl, Ginger §0aps . . 6 Uneeda Blscuits Pt. bottles Bayle's Hnrm llsdluh Pt. bottles Bayle's Cyclone Relish, now at 15 Gallon can Peanut Oil % gallon, at 3-1b. tin Tomatoes 30c Marshmallow Cake ....20¢ Two yellow layers with marsh- mallow filling, made of the best | ingredients. Wedding cake and all | Lotus Butter, 1-1b, carton . Fancy Country Butter, Jars, 1b. Dalry Butter, 1b, Guaranteed Eggs, doz., at Brandels hxtx per dvu Fresh E, cartons, doz. New Potatoes, peck 31¢ sanitary carton s G QRS CREE e L . - | Ce Omaha’ Food Center BAKERY DE"T ---Special For Saturday Only BUTTER and CHEESE DEPT. B COE TR CRRG QEIG GG G G Crwg oW G G ¥ 9 Lunch Counter for Busy People Bran- deis West Arcads s Pure Specials Lotus Table Vinegar, qt. bottles, now at 15¢ 2-1b. can Cranberry Sauce 0¢ Our own make Peanut Butter— bulk—per 1b, jars, at 10, Mother's Oats, per 12 large boxes Matches, at . 1,000 1b, Head Rico - Bulk Flake Oats, 1b. . Mother's Wheat Hearts, pkg. 10¢ 24-1b, sack Ralston Whole Wheat Flour, at . .. 81.25 48-1b. sack Lotus Flour . 1.50 kinds fancy pastry made to order. Cake decorations and table orna~ ments, Dinner and birthday cen- dles. Cottage Cheese, pkg. ... Neufchatel Cheese, pkg. - Waukeshau Cheese, pk Y. A. Cheese, 1b. ... Large Edam Cheese, wh .s Brick Cheese, lh. ., -+ 22 Radishes, per bunch ...... 2 plain Lettuce ....... Carrots, Turnips and Beet bunch, at -3, & - X C. S - e SARD EgpsD Bmed @ureD BonsD Gonre e T -5e¢ l" r 17th and Douglan S Omah. Both Phon ¢ « 4 -