Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 191C COMBINATION GARMENTS Corset Covers and Drawers or Corset Covers an\ Skirts in one garment— 45c @ 69c COMBINATION GARMENTS Corset Covers and Skirts or Corset Covers and Drawers, Sl td ~ STORES ~ BRpASIN at Saturday’s Bargains Will ‘Be Greater Than Ever Great June Sale of Muslin Underwear Saturday we will bring forward new lots of our muslin underwear which has not been shown before in this sale. The varieties and bargains positively bigger than ever. Elegant Skirts, Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Cor- set Covers; ele- gantly trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, etc., at— $1.45 Elaborately made Muslin Underwear, beautifully ribbon trimmed, also with deep flounces of - lace and embrold- ery, at— COMBINATION GARMENTS Corset Covers and Drawers or Corset Covers and Skirts -beautifully made, now .+ $1.45 and $1.89 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS Deep flounces of heavy em- broldery and rows of lace, If you have been waltingfora chance to buy a stunning Ostrich Plume at much below regular don't miss this chance. High grade Ostrich plumes may never again sell at prices so low. These Willow Plumes come in solid colors, thou- sands of blacks and whites, also browns, empire greens, grays, campagne,. Alice ana Myrtle, ANDE STORES Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of OSTRICH PLUMES From A. HOCHHEIMER, 756 Broadway, New York One of the Foremost Importers of Ostrich Plumes in America Hand Tied Willow Ostrich Plumes 3 13-inch hand tied Willow 14-inch hand tied Willow 15-inch hand Pluntes, worth Plumes, worth Plumes, worth $7.50, at .. $8.50, at £10.00, at ... 16-inch Willow 18%-inch Willow Plumes— 26-inch Willow Plumes — worth $13.50, worth $20.00, worth $40.00, now at now at .. now at ....... szz.so 17-inch Willow Plumes 20-inch Willow 27-inch Willow Plumes -— worth $16.50, worth $25.00, worth $45.00, now at now at 18-inch 80-inch Willow Plumes worth worth $50.00, sso now at now at ..... White, Black MES, ana Al Colors 181-in. Plmmnes, 37 19 $1. $8.69 Brandels Stores Great Showing of New Styles WAISTS Hundreds of new patterns in white lawn, batiste and lingerie waists; with' the new yoke effects, Dutch necks, high or turnover collars; plain 'tailored effects; % or full ength sleeves; exceptional values, e $150 $1.98 98¢ Ask to See the New KING TAILORED WAISTS Superior to any other tallored waists ma styles that are absolutely new 'this season and not to be found elsewhere, at— $1.98 §2.50 §2.98 §3.98 “Middy” WAISTS We ahow threo patterns in this pop- ular new style in gsc, sl so 0dd lots of women's Gowns, Corset Cov- ers, Drawers and Skirts, worth as high as 76¢ each. 39C EXTRA SIZE MUS. LIN UNDERWEAR For Stout Women. l and jolors. lled Willow Plumes Skirts, Gowns and Drawers; cambric and nainsook Gowns, Skirts; cut wide through hips, drawers cut extra wide, at— 98¢-$1:30.51.89 FRENCH HAND MADE LINGERIE Imported expressly for this are special purchases made from missionaires and include many sample gar- ments—al]l hand made. UNDERMUSLINS, AT 49c Nainsook slip over night sowns, walking length skirts, umbrella draw dainty corset covers. chemises. Willow $18.00, 23-inch Willow worth $35.00, now at .. Plumes $11.75 : All the One-Piece Ostrich Plu esgrrt L SRl 1 i kTR 8 | 15-inch Plumes, sl 39 168, -in. Plumes, '32.87 $1.79 $3.49 UNDERMUSLINS, AT 69c Gowns {n empire and kimono styles, chemises in extra long skirt lengths, Wwhite petti- coats, ete. worth $2.75, at... worth $4.25, at. .. 17-inch Plumes, worth $5.25, at. . worth $12, at. 19-inch Plumes, worth $15, at. UNDERMUSLINS, AT 98¢ Night Gowns, slip over effects, skirts, chemises and white petticoats, at 16-inch Plumes, worth $2.98, at. .. women's walsts, at Special Prices in Women’s Wash Dresses In all the new 1910 models. Stunning new effects with Dutch necks or turn collars—iace, and embroidery trimmed. variety of mater 80 beauti- tul lingerle; spec $5.00 and $7.50 Splendld wash dresses of bric, ~etc.—nicely Dulrh necks, collarles: ta—many lin orle dre: Sluded—worth up to §1.60. $2.98 and $3.98 Faney and Plain Cloth VOILE SKIRTS Newast woaves——many new plait. ed and full gored eff ull sweep—worth up to $12. 00 l'.A $3.98, §5 and $6.98 HAIR GOODS ON SECOND FLOOR Genuine bargains in puffs, switches, pompadours, transformations, etc., real human hair and first qual- ity only. SPECIAL SALE of SHIRTS Great Lots from the N. Y. Retail Stock Men’s high grade Neg- ligee and Golf Shirts; silks, pongees and fancy soisette. Shirts actually worth up to $3.00; coat style and French cuffs; in two lots, at — 98c- $1.50 All the men's shirts from the New York Retail Stock, in madras, pongee and chamhrnyn. worth 5oc $1.00, now at, each. . Men's Union Sulta from New York Retall fl(nck—Bnlhrlfi Poros-Knit, with long or short sleeves; $1.00 v Men's Frencn ' Baibriggan and B mercerized, worth up to $1.25 a garment, at Men's 76c French Balbriggan and Mesh Drawers, at Manhattan and flannel, at Wash Ties, from New York Reiail Stock; al vajues; at, 3 for.. Men's Lisle Hose per pair, at 50c and 76c Li A Manufcd'urers Sur’plus Stock Hidh QuahT_yICloT hes <ForMen, .and:YouUng Men There were over a thousand suits in this fortunate purchase. The patterns are just what you would select for this season’s wear. They are hand tailored, high class suits in every way. They are easily worth from $20.00 to $25.00. \ Men's $25.00 Hand Tailored, 223 Suits = Men's Fine Grey Mixture $20.00 Suits Men's $20 Silk Lined Blue Serge Suits You Actually Save $5.00 to $10 on Every Suit cam- tallored with flor h 1.50 to $6.98 colors; 3be va sz s 00 rom New York Stock; r Beits, Smart Straw Hats We can put a straw hat on your head that will appear to be a part of you, and not a hat intended for someone else —inew styles 98o, $1.50, 93, $3.50, §3, §4 Prepare Your Boy fer the School Closing Exercises 'SPECIAL OFFERS OF BOYS' CLOTHES &.™ 0ld Storz We offer for Saturday one thousand knickerbocker suits; divided into two lots, at a great price concession. Boys $4.00 Knickerbocker Suits $2.95 Good, serviceable, practical suits for boys, ¢ to 16 years; blue serges, cheviots, and cas- simeres; double breasted coat with full cut knickerbocker trousers, at 0. $2.95 Washable $2.00[$3 Russian or | Boys' Suits; 2% to 6| Sallor washable years, go on| suit; 2% to 10 sale now, each,| years; go on at . 98¢| sale ...$1.50 The Madame Josephine Boyd Clus- ters may be worn in curls or putfs—$6.00 value, at......92.48 ‘The hansome Chanticler Cluster; fine French natural wavy halr; fifteen curls and twelve puffs. To be worn in place of the tur- «~ ban cap; $9.00 value at....$6.98 We sell the famous Hirsh -Wick- wire Clothes for men, Boys’ $8.50 Knickerbocker Sunits $4.98 Single or double breasted coat; extra full bloomer knickerbocker pants; beautiful grey mixtures, at .. 84,98 Extra pants to match any suit in lots, 49¢ Double ) Boys’ Wash Suits | Boys' K. & E. breasted Khakl | —Khaki Suits; Shirt Walist suits; 7 to 17 all years, go on Blouses, go on yeurs, now, at, | sale now, each, | sale now, each, each ..$2.50| at ....$2.98 | Men's Panama Hats, special $3.50. $4,93 Straw Hats for every day wear, each, at 260 and 800 and Children's Caps and Wash Hats—values up to 60¢, &t...... <180 Our Men's Suits $20,00 Spring's and summer’'s newest colorings; the most refined patterns in correct styles; clothes that will appeal to good dressers, at ..§$20.00 We sell the famous Rog- ers-Peet clothes for men $25 to $35 BRANDEIS RED CROSS DRUG SALE This is the regular once-a-month sale of drugs and toilet articles that everyone watches for, Saturday’s bargainsg will be amazing. 26c Sanitol Tooth Powder 18¢ | 50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream— . now at . 3 24-inch natural wavy switch -83.98 Turban Cap: values at y switches, 3 . $5.00 value —made of fine hair. Turban Caps, 360 values at 800 Book Department IN BRANDEIS STORE Here Are the Newest $1.50 Boeks at $1.08 The Wild Olive, by the author of The NEW BOOKS Danger Trail. James Oliver Curwood, Day of Souls. Charles Tennoy Jack- son, Kingdom of Slendor Swords, Erminle Rives Girl from Vorst The ¢, Mrs, Wilson Woodrow. Socle It, Luke Thrice. Little” Knight of X Bar Maule, Taming of Red Butte Western, Fran- cis Lynde ALL 1.C HERE ARE NEW BOOKS FORMERLY $1.50 AT 49¢ (o The Bearlet Feathor, Houghton Town- The Perfume of the Lady in Black, Uncle William, Janette Lee. | Gaston Lerou . “¥ne Three The Mystery of the Yellow Room, Freckles, Gene Stratton Porter. Gaston Leroux The Barrier. Rex Beach. Locke. ‘e Barrier, Rox Beach ot DA C N a . Wil 1 et A Knight of the Cumberland, Fox, ir. Marriage of Theodorea, Molly Elllot Seawell. Forlune Hunter, Louls Joseph Vance. The Gay Lord Waring, Houghton Lownley. Samuel, the Secker, Upton Sinclair. The Green Mouse. Robert W. Cham- bers. The Splendid Grath, Hop-Along Cassidy, Clarence Mulford. Modern Chronicle, Winston Church- 1. : An Interrupted Friendship, L. Voynich, White Magic. David Graham Phillips. Lady Merton, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Passers By, Anthony Partridge. Fatal Ruby, Charles Garvice. shrine. Writing on the Wall, all. Inne; T Mar The House on Cherryn Street, Amelia Barr. In the Service of the Princess, Henry Rowland. The Man Higher Up, Henry Kussel Miller. The Gold Trail, Harold Blindloss, g 3 Tess of the Storm Country, The Harly Bird, George Randolph The Foreigner, Ralph Connor. Miller, Chester. Sally Bishop, E. Temple Thurston, THE ABOVE NEW BOOKS REGULARLY $L50 at $1.08 s 6x7 vGuniu Trays. . We do developing and finishing. 1 1b. 20-Mule-Team Borax Pe 10c Willlams' or Colgate'’s Shav- ing Soap Hallle Mis B 25¢ Sanitol Face Cream. His Town, Marle Von sk 26¢c Colgate’s Dental Paste ..20¢ 25¢ Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder“!-;é il 8¢ Tollet Bath Powder .. 25c Colgate's Dental Powder 15¢ B, Mary ,Hazard. Harold Mc« b 1 numronm Grace :’;‘mks- h;:ry i)up Ge bottle Peroxide So-n 10¢ Jap Rose Solo 10c Palm Olive Boap. . Java Rice Powder Pizzoni's Powder. ... Perfect Face Powder. c Imported Rice Powder, 25c Florida Water The Round Up, Murray-Mille The Younger Set, Robert W Cham- Prisoner of Chance. Randall Parrish Fruit of the Tree, Kdith Wharton The Little Brown Jug of Kildare, Meredith Nicholson s The Spoilers, Rex Beach, George Ran- Keys, Frederick Ormond The Man in Lower Ten, Mary Rob- erts Rinehart The Other Side of the Door, Lucla berinin Infatuation be: Ql benuIne ldeal Hair Brunh 70¢ 10¢ Shinola - 60c Locust Blossom or Crab Apple Blossom Perrume ner ounce 20¢ e lHamson. Lloyd Osbourne. Three Weeks, Elinor Glyn, | The Under Dog, F. Hopkinson Smith. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, John Fox, ir. Satan Sanderson, Hallle Erminie Rives. Lavender and Old Lace, Myrtle Reed. The Weavers, Sir Gilbert Parker. 4-40 or Fight, Emerson Hough. The Shuttle, Francis Hodgson Burnett. My Lady of Cleeve, Percy J. Hartley. Bar 20, Clarence Muliford. Gentlemen of France, Stanley Weyman, FORTY-NINE CENTS John PATENT MEDICINES. 3bc Lntorll Yeaury 60c Byrup of I-‘lguv. 60c Swamp Root. . $1 Duffy's Pure Malt $1 Lydla Pinkham's Compound $1 Hxlerlna See Other Great Bnrgnlns—flrnndois Stores en Last Pnge. balurdnv Will Be a Day of Great Special Sales at Brnndelu. 75¢ Rubber G Glovel . PHOTO SUPPLI 7 tubes M. G. Developer 4x5 Printing Frames $1.560 Tripods. 1doz. 3% x4% Pllle | 4x6 Granite Trays. 15¢ Chamois Get-Rich-Quick dolph Chester. The Lure of the Mask, Harold McGrath Old Wives for New, Dayid Grahm Phillips. Awakening of Helena Richie, Margaret De- land. Shepherd of the Hill Arizona Nights, Ste: Edward White The Chorus Lady. Forbes-Harding New Chronicles of Rebecca, Kate Douglas Wiggin Litie Brother of the Rich, Joseph M. Patter- son. Daughter of Anderson Crow, George Barr McCutcheon. FORTY-NINE CENTS == Wallingford, 26c Lilac Talcum Powder ....7c $1.50 Orlental Cream . ED( BPrr) s Freckle Lrsnm . V eKLlahle cees . 80¢ 80c Harold Bell Wright. Chinese M_inister Visits in Omaha Rev, W. P, Chen of Tien Tsin Meth- odist Church Guest of Honor at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon. Rev, W. P. Ohen of Tientsin, China,. pas- tor of the! Methodist English-speaking church there, is in Omaha on his way to Ann Arbor, where he is to attend summer school. While in Omaha the Qriental min- ister Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wallace, Mr. Chen is & member of the board of directors of the Young Men's « stlan aswociation of Tientsin, presideat of a | His parents and a brother and sister lost school for boys and is a son of the first Christian native minister in north China. thelr lives during the Boxer rebellion. M Chen comes to America for three years special study that he may be more thor- oughly equipped to deal with the problems of the awakening of China. He has a brother who graduates in law from the University of Ann Arbor this month, and who will at unce go to the P sity to take the chalr of ) brother is studying elvil engineeking in Co- lumbla university. Mr. Chen s accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Hao, the son of a prominent Chine contractor. Friday noon & number of Omaha men interested in this work, met Mr. Chen at the Young Men's Christian as- oclation at luncheon. EUROPE LIKES OUR MONEY €. F. MoGrew, Returning from Abroad, Makes Observations on Monetary System. { “The countries of Europe are Interesting. | but the most pleasant part of our trip abroad was the homecoming, and I feel though one o t to return thas God that he has a home In Amerioca. sald C. F. McGrew, former vice president of the Omaba National bank, who has just returned from a four months' tour of Europe with Mrs. McGrew and their daughter, Alice Cary MeGrew. On February 6 they sailed from New York and traveled all through Iurope taking in Bgypt, where Colonel Roosevell was met and greetings were exohanged.| They were present in Engl of King Edward's funeral and were Rome during the Roosevelt controy ‘l never saw such apparent sorrow," sald Mr. McGrew, time of the death of King Edward. have seen mourning for presidents in Amer. ica, but it did not compare with the sin- cere sorrow shown In England nd at the time |in in |the cepted for its face value. me “as in England at the [have 1{ banks, bank plan Inl to make me change my mind.’ the stores and hotels throughout Europe American bank note was freely ac-| This seemed to to show that the forelgn countrios | a high opinion of eur American | 1 have been opposed to the central and while in Europe saw noth- | “Previous 1o the death of King Bdward | PLAN ANOTHER the one toplc which Iiterested the whole nl\ Europe was Roosevelt. 1 was in Rome at the time of the misunderstanding with the pope and would say that the matter was | net taken as seriously there as In this country. ticed while traveling in Europe was the Commerel: The affalrs of the 1910 trade “One of the striking things which I no-|committee were neld Friday EXCURSION | ol Closes Books on | Trip and Arranges to Go Amain. ) } extension wound up at a meeting noon. Plans for absence of circulation of gold In many | were slso discussed In a preliminary was countrics, Gold seemed 10 be sgarce, byt lfl\cry member of the committee was the future | nt and showed much Interest in the eeting After hearing the report on the financial outcoma of the trip, It was unanimously declded to appeint a small committee to look over the lccal fleld with the idea of arranging a teip of four or five days next fall, probably some time in October. Just | what direction will be taken was not de- termined, but a journey either into North- | eastern Nebraska, the entire South Platte country, or a four-day trip divided be- | tw southeastern hraska and south- western Towa was suggested. There is & | great demand for all of these wna the | difticulty in arranging for ene of them will | be the matter of deciding which s the most imperative m, The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads, GENERAL OFFICES MOVEDg Ofticers of Nebraska Telephone Com- pany Move lnto New J, L, Kennedy HBullding. | General offices of the Nebraska Telephone company have been moved from the tele- phone bullding at Eighteenth and Douglas streets to the John L. Kennedy building, a block west. The new offices are on the second floor. The long distance board in the main bullding of the phone compan s to be moved Into the room formerly occupled by the general offices, aug gl be displaced on the second tloor L% board for the new sub exchange, deslgp: l'Tyler“ which 1s to take the overload the Douglas board.