Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 5

| : WC Are Sh oeists fo. most of Omaha’s ladies’ selling Inciudes ONL just from the actories—r At $2.45, too, Low cut ideas that have CAUGHT the sattention of the BETTER dressers. Tomorrow! A landslide $§ of intense values in NEW We say “new” to forewarn you that THIS special Y such ladien’ low cuts a The same, dol shoes as ARE new r—cloan——perfectly ford ties also—pla sized—legitimately made “low cu fresh stylo—and the same lasts may be had in dull HORROW you'll be willing to admit that you Jeathers, 4 HAVEN'T n gun metal pumps like those we Will You'll save QUITE a little money on any palr o offer, at §2 snappy, dashy kinds with square leather these $2.45 shoes—just HOW much we will leave YO! hows &nd short foreparts—sand we offer something {o judge—we don't believe in the prevalent ystem of similar in patent leather. shouting “worth so and so” and then disappointing Patent kid 3-hole English tle oxfords will be here YOUR idea of saving, row—at $2.456 per Shoe Market Basement | Famous for Its $1.95 and $2.45 Shoes I 322 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET $2.45 ghoe event will include lad But we will .PROMISE some huge values tomor- 249 ut-happen-every-d ey )nl!n! 6-hole Ox- in toed lasts that fairly bubble with pair—with no charges or deliveries. ATURDAY, MAY 1916 21, A Little Different From the Rest Are the men who are wearing “Berg’s Clothing™, made and designed by Schloss Bros., Steinbloch, and the Society Brand clothes for young men. There's a certain indefinable air of style and ele- gance about these master tailored clothes “not found” in others, a little more tone, a little more class, a little more distinction, a whole lot more service, and they don’t cost you a cent more than the common kinds that most stores sell via the “hot air™ methods— $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, Etc. BRITONS GIVEUPROYAL DEAD Body of King Edward Lies in Crypt of St. George's Chapel, \ MULTITUDE VIEWS THE PAGEANT Casket Escorted to Raflroad Station Hon Which All Na- of the World Are Represented. (Continued from First Page.) throughout the length of half a mile were | unbroken stretohes of temporarily erected | stands filled to their capacity with black- garbed humanity. Route Lined with Troops. The route was lined with thousands of troops, behind whom wera massed count- less thousands of people in deep black, on | the pavements below and the house fronts | ubove, with the baiconies, windows and roofs crowded. Every branch of the defensive forces of | the empire was represented in the long | column which preceded the gun carriage. An officor of the headquarters staff, ‘ mounted, headed the procession with the | bands of the household cevairy. The ter- ritorfals and colonials came just behind the @ pands; then other volunteer corps, the Honorable artillery company, officers of | the dndian regiments in thélr ploturesque | uniforms and turbans, followed by detach- ments of infantry. Foot guards, royal en- gineers, garrison, fleld and horse artillery, cavalry of the line and regiments of house- hold cavalry followed. The Royal Marine Infantry and artillery and naval representatives came next, with the military attaches of the forelgn em- bassies; the officers of the headquarters staff of the army; the field marshals and massed bands playing solemn funeral marches. The great officers of the royal house of England were headed by the earl marshal, the duke of Norfolk and followed by a noncommissioned ofticer of the house- 1old cavalry bearing the royal standard. ’ » Monarchs in Uniform./ The king rode between the German em- Mpror and the duke of Connaught, all in , all inventory shows book Al $12.00 Coats, at ..$4.80 All $15.00 Coats, at ..$6.00 All $18.00 Coats, at ..$7.20 All $20.00 Coats, at ..8$8,00 en texture Slip-Ons; both rag- lan and coat sleeve effects; light weight and dressy— value at $22.60 ... Tadles Pongee COALS, | values, at $8.00 All $10.00 Coats, at ..$4.00 All $15.00 Coats, at ..$6.00 All $17.50 Coats, at ..$7.00 All $20.00 Coats, at ..$8.00 All $22.50 Coats, at ..$8.80 Torms of sal ¢ oash. Al s, #pof brilliant unifor: and next In line was the group of rulers, heirs to the throne, princes of great state and speclal ambassadors. The members of the royal houses, horseback, followed In this order: First file: The duke of Connaught, King George, Bmperor. William. Second file: King Haakon of Norway, King George of Greece, King Alfonso of Spain. Third file: King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, King Frederick of Denmark, King Manuel of Portugal. Fourth file: Princo Yushuf Zyyiedin, the heir apparent of Turkey; King Albert of Belgium, Archduke Francls Ferdinand, hey to the throne of Austria-Hungary. Fifth file: Prince Sadanaru Fushimi e/ Japan, Grand Duke Michael of Russia, the duke of Acosta, representing Italy; the Quke of Sparta, who Is crown prince of on Greece, and Crown Prince Ferdinand of Rumania, Sixth file: Prince Henry of Prussia, rep- resenting the German navy; Prince Charles of Sweden, Prince Henry of Holland, the duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, crown prince of Montenegro, Crown Prince Alexander of Servia. Seventh tile: Prince Mchammed Ali, Said Pasha Zultikar, Watsen Pasha of Egypt, the sultan of Zanzibar. Then followed the princely and ducal rep- resentatives of & dozen German states, the members of the English royal family, the Duke De Alencon and Prince Bovaradej of Stam. Royal Women in Carriages. The mounted group was followed by twelve state carriages. The first was orcu- pied by the queen mother, Alexandra, the Russian Dowager Bmpress Marle, the prin- ocess royal and the Princess Victoria. The second carriage contained Queen Mary of England, Queen Maud of Norway. the duke of Cornwall, heir to the British throne, and Princess Mary. The next fbur carrlages cagried ladies and ladles-in-waiting. The seventh carrlage was shared by Spe- clal American Ambessador Theodore Roosevelt, M. Pinchon, French forelgn min- ister, and Sauad Kban Montaz Es, sultan of Persla. The ninth carriage was occupied by Lord Strathcona, lord high commissioner for Canada; Sir George Reld and Willlam Panl Jones. The rled persons In waiting. Arriving at Paddington station, the casket royal PUBLIC SALE $76,000 Stock RAINCOATS The remaining stock consists ot 11503 waterproof resh, stock, . without reserve, are now on sale at §. E. Cor. (6th and Davenport Sts., Hotel Loyal Bullding Values Found as Represented or Money Refunded During This Sale, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEN 195 lightest weight slip-on Rubber Coats; tan and black; guar- anteed waterproof; $12.00 value— NOW Bf wevveovracrssseasstcsrsncsanscnnncs price single or in .-u' tities, Dealers invited to Goodyear Raincoat Co. #5. E. COR. 16TH and DAVENPORT STS.,, HOTEL LOYAL BLDG. nats of every The new, fashionable garments, Entire (manufasturer's cost). All $22.50 Coats, at ..$9.00 All $26.00 Coats, at $10.00 All $27.60 Coats, at 1;,00 All $30.00 Coats, at $12.00 All $35.00 Coats, at $14.00 Linen Dusters for men and women; $5.00 values, at, each eeen - $1.98 Boys' Rubber Coats; $5.00 value, at ... 81.98 $25.00 10,88 All $27.50 at 811, All $20.00 at $12.00 All $35.00 at $14.00 All $40.00 t e All $45.00 at }S% 40 be removed instantl; - L g —— 16th and Dodge Sts. > The system of the Mutual Saving Bank plan enables the Omaha Loan clation to pay to its members six per cent per annum dividends January and July lst. Investment of $1.00 per month to $5,000 in lump sums can be made. For information call or address 101 South 16th St., S. E. corner and Building Asso- two carriages following car-3 placed in the funeral car, which ca ried the funeral party to Windsor. The roval salon was upholstered in purple and white silk and a catafalque erected in the center sipported the casket. The car was occupled by King George, Queen Mary, the queen mother, Alexandra, eight other sov- ereigns and near relatives. Special trains followed with the high officials, foreign representatives and special envoys. SERVICES IN WINDSOR CASTLE Full Ritual of the Church of England in Used. WINDSOR, May 20.—It was a bitter win- ter day when the body of Queen Victoria was borne up the hill to the medlaeval ohapel of St. George. Today the castle gates at Windsor opened to receive the casket of the seventh Edward with the green of an Bnglish spring on the trees and grass within the massive walls. The gray towers and battlements over which the union jack was flylng at half-mast never appeared more impressive. In the strects below was a seething mass of people In black, with a lane kept open by two solld lines of soldiers for the cort- ege to pass through. When the royal train arrived at the sta- tion the body of the monargh was again placed on a gun carriage and the proces- sion was re-formed. With the addition of ambassadors, ministers and other repre- sentatives of forelgn states, It passed through the purple-draped streets to the castle and into St. George's chapel. From the railway station to the chapel the wuu carriage was drawn by a squad of bluejackets. Immediately behind walked the king, wearing the uniform of a general and sash of the Garter, with the emperor and the late King's brother, the duke of Connaught, on his left, The clergy who were to conduct the serv- fces were in-the chapel when the cortege arrived, They were the archbishop of Cante- bury, the archbishop of York, the bishops of Winchester and Oxford and the dean of Windsor, the three latter, respectively, the prelate, chancellor and registrar of the Garter. The casket was placed on a purple cata- falque before the altar, which was fairly buried in floral pleces. As the minute-guns boomed and bells tolled the casket, borne on the shoulders of Grenatler Guards, was placed on the catafalque. The lord chamberlain and the lord steward took positions at the right of the catafalque. King George, as ehief mourner, stood at the head of the casket. His majesty's body guard of gentlemen-at- arms stood at the left of the bler with axes reversed. The funeral party filled the edifice and overflowed into the prince con- sort's chapel to the south. There was a moment of profound silence when positions had been taken and then the archbishop of Canterbury and the bi- shop of Winchester advanced to the casket The cholr chanted “Man That Is Born of Woman,” and the congregation recited the Lord's Prayer, the low rumble of many volces belng acoompanied by Gounod's.mu- sic. The service of the church ot England was followed throughoat. Following the Lord's Prayer, the anthem *Mow Blest are They" was sung, after which the garter- king-at-arms advanced to the altar and spoke as follows: For as much as It hath pleased Al- mighty God to take out of this life unto His divine mercy the late most high, most mighty and most excellent monarch Ed- ward, by the grace of God of the United Kingdom and of Great Britaln and Ire- land king defender of the faith, emperor of Indla and sovereign of the most noble order of the Garter, let us humbly bescech Al- mighty God to bless with long life, health and honor and worldly happiness the most high, most mighty and most excellent mon- arch our sovereign lord, George, now by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland king, dcfender of the faith, emperor of India an of the most noble order of the Garter. save the king. God king'' arose from the assemblage. The archbishop of Canterbury pronounced the solemn benediction after which with the bishop of Winchester, he knelt before the altar in & moment of silent prayer. The clergy rose to their feet the hush was broken and the procession issued from the chapel in the order of its entrance, The body of Edward VII remained before the a'tar later to find a permanent resting place In the royal tomb house in Alhort Memorial chapel. SERVICES WASHINGTON and Members Cabinet Attend. WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Taft, the members of his cabinet, Justices of the United States supreme court, the entire diplomatio corps and practically all of officlal Washington af tended a service in memory of King Ed- ward VII at St. John's Episcopal church. Beocause of the memorial services, the | usual meeting of the cabinet was can- celled, CARTER HAS A SWEET TOOTH To Satisfy His Taste He Takes Two Sacks of Sugar from a Boxe President of His George Carter says sweots, He also tried to prove his asser. he dearlly loves tion by taking two 160-pound sacks of sugar from an Illinols Central boxcar Thursday evening. He was caught with the goods by Detectives Mitchell, Sullivan and Rinn. soverelgn An answering murmur of “God save the Twelve Eligible for O.H.S. Honors Six of These to Be Chosen to Speak at the Commencement Ex- ercises. Twelve names were unnounced at the Omaha High echool Friday as those whose essays had won in the contest for the com- mencement exercises. Thirty pupils, all of whom had recelved an average of over %0 in English In thelr last two years' work were eligible to compete in the writing of the essays. Of the twelve names given out, six will appear on the stage on June 17 to recite thelr compositions. A contest in which the student will present his work orally will be held in the near future and the six best orators are those who will appear. The names of the ones eligible are Gladys Gitford, Ruth Sheldon, Florence Rhodes, Edith Neale, Nellie Elgutter, Irma Gross, Florence Smith, Ruth Mcllvaine, Marle Gordon, Richard Barnes, Willlam Grodin- sky, Stuart Gould. Police Discover Cure for Drink Minneapolis Inebriates Are Sentenced to Be Taken Home to Their Wives, “In Minneapolis we take drunken men home instead of to jail,” sald Frank T. Corriston, chief of police at that city. He was explaining the workings of the police parole system in operation there during a call at the Omaha police station. “Isn't that a rather severa punishment to deliver a man over to an irate house- hold?" he was asked. “Well, we always advise wives lenient,”” he replied. Chief Corriston identified Harry Stone and Harry Roberts, charged with picking pockets, as former operators in Minne- apolls, The chief is on his return from the international convention of police chlefs at Birmingham, Ala. Rev. J. A. Jenkins Comes to Omaha to be Cleveland Pastor Accepts Call to St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional Church. Rev. James Alexander Jenkins, paster of the First Congregational church of Cleve- 1and, O., has accepted the call of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church In Omaha. His acceptance was recelved by wire to the officers of the church on Friday morn- ing. The call of the church sets September 1 as the date for the arrival of the new minister. ELECTION CASE NEARINGEND But Three Precincts to Come in South Omaha Contest. ! UNCERTAIN RESULT REMAINS Count Fails of Obvious Points of Vantage—Some Wards Show Vote Larger Than the Poll List. But three more precincts remain to be counted in county court in the South Omaha election contests. Those are the Second of the Sixth ward, the Second of the First and the Second of the Third These last two precincts were passed be- cause of dispute among the, attorneys. It has been contended by B. G. Burbank, who represents August Miller and P. P. Peterson, the incumbents of the council- manic seats, that these precincts shouldn't be counted, because more ballots are shown in the boxes than are recorded on the poll books. Judge Leslle has intimated that he will rule in favor of counting these two precincts. In the Second precinet of the Third ward the number of ballots in excess is two, and two men who voted and whose names are not on the poll book were produced in court Friday morning by Murdock & Pancoast, the firm representing Larkin and Elliot, the contestants, Both men, Arthur Strunge and James Carr, swore that they voted and simllar evidence was given by Henry Ryan, one of the judges of election in this pre- cinct. Ryan declared that he remembered thelr handing in the ballots because he knew both men personally and had chatted with them, With the three precinets to count, Peter- son is fourteen votes ahead of Larkin and Miller leads Elliott by ten votes, The changes shown Friday morning In the count of the First precinct of the Sixth ward were trifling. T. J. Kelly, contestant for the seat on the excise board held by J. J. Ryan, gained three votes during,the morning, but this will not help much, for Ryan is still more than 100 ahead. — BRANDEIS GREAT RUG SALE. Immense Purchase of Rugs from Al- exander Smith Auction on Sale Monday. We announce for next Monday the great- est sale of high grade rugs ever held in Omaha. Brandels Stores was the only department store in Omaha represented at the great auction sale of Alexander Smith Carpet Co. in New York, where five milion dollars worth of rugs were sold in one wéek. We were among the largest buy- ers and secured some wonderful bargains, $80 Axminster and Velvet Rugs will go at $16.98, $0 Finest 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs will go at $20.98, $20 Brussels and Velvet Rugs will go at 9.8, 35 Room-size Brussels Rugs will go at $6.98. Sale 1s Monday. Watch Sunday papers BRANDEIS STORES, EVERY ONE. LATEST AND MOST SOURCES. CALL THIS SPRING. QUIREMENT. R 8. WILOOX, Manager. - Five Distinct Models IN DESIGNING OUR SU YOUNG MEN, WE HAVE CREATED FIVT. DIS- TINCT MODELS IN SACK COATS. THESE ARE CUT FOR THE NORMAL FIG- URE, AND FOR MEN WHO ARE SLIGHTER OR STOUTER THAN ORDINARY. WITH OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES, THEREFORE, WE CAN FIT PRACTICALLY FOR MiIN AND OUR STYLES ARE DERIVED FROM THE AUTHORITATIVE FANCY CHEVIOTS APPEAR TO HAVE THE BUT WE'VE A GREAT VARIETY OF FAB- RICS AND PATTERNS AND A SUFFICIENT RANGE OF PRICES TO MEET EVERY RE- ‘Browning, King & CQ OLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND MATS, FIFTEENTH anpo DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. Hous:, Htel and Office Furnishers Orchard & Wilhelm 414.16-18 South Sixteenth Street Saturday Special # & Brass Fern Dish, with jining, 714 inches wide, This is a solizl brass dish in the new brushed brass finish. Value $ d: $1.50 Cross Stripe Curtains, in all colors, with fringe top and bottom; for summer use; they are exceptional values— special, per pair, at o i 890 ‘) cach; spacial Special in Basement ALARM CLOCKS—Have just recelved another big lot of these elegant clocks; have 4-inch dial, plain figures, and are fitted with second hand, a feature not found on other clocks of this character. They would be consid- ered a big value at 98c—Our price for Satur- 58 Suit Cases and Bags department two of our most popular sellers, at prices that cannot fail to convince anyone of the great bargains we are of- fering in this devartment. A 24-inch Cowhlide Suit Case with shirt fold and strap on top — good catches and lock; sells reg- ularly for $8.50 Our price Saturday only, Solid Leather Bag, is 16, 17 and 18-inch; full hand stitched frame; leather lined and solid brass trimmings. They sell regularly for $12 and $14—Our price for Saturday o Russet, any size, at Credit Free 1o Al 38 Big RIDGLEY STORES from Boston to Frisco are busier than ever before. Our national organization means economies that you get the benefit of —the people have found it out. Others can give you credit, but here you get something else—perfect service, close prices and RIDGLEY'S GOOD GOODS. Ladies’ Suits at 14 Off — Every solitary new model h pattern included in this sale. All goods marked in plain} figures. Just take off 14, Millinery — Any Ladies’ Hat in our house Saturday- $3.98 Saturday only. Men’s Suits—See our spec- ial value in blue serge. We an safely say that no such values have ever been shown in the city before. Saturday, $15.00 A beantiful assortment of gray mixtures in the latest styles which are so greatly desired by the young men; for Saturday— 314.75 Be sure you are at the Big Credit Store—Ridgley’s. Good goods can only be found at 1417 Douglas. Do not be deceived. Ridgley’s Credit Store 1417 Douglas Street. ELMER BEDDEO, Mgr. oe Want hds Bt Your Business