Omaha daily bee., June 15, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912.
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BRANDEIS
GREAT SPECIAL SALE of WOMEN'S
Silk Waists
Worth up to $5 at $1.69
There are just 400 of these
smart waists of chiffon, taf
feta, messaline and lace in all
colors and all sizes. Every
one is a new midsummer style
and many are exclusive mod
els, for dress and evening wear."
They were greatly admired in
the window.
Waist Dept-Second Floor
Worth
to
$5
at
$1169
il for mldsum- SA98
r; special at.... U
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
COATS and SUITS
.Women's New Linen
1 Dresses Dressier and more
v popular this season SAQS
new arrivals at... 0.
Women's New Voile
' Dresses Scores of ' at
tractive, new styles, prac-
. tlcal for mldsum-
Women's Beautiful
New Lingerie Dresses
Just received; pretty SI A
novelties at Iw
; Tine Lingerie and Linen
? Dresses Summer's great-
est favorites, iOf
' at $15, $19 and... All
" New Pongee Coats, prac-
v tlcal and serviceable for
;mer; special gj
? .-at ......... ..... "u
Women's New Silk
".. Coats Satin, pongee and
' taffeta: specially 4 A
, priced at .$1V
;New Norfolk Jacket
. Wash Suits Heavy linen,
oiaue or cotton corduroy;
sew assortment, SA98
v
at.
. Brandeis Stores
OFFER THE UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF
ANY WOMAN'S HAT In Our Entire Stock
Regardless of Former price at SllfTi
i (Many of these Hats Sold as High as $30 & $40) vJlVU
This is our annual offer that thousands of
women wait for. It means that every hat in
our stock, no matter what its value, will be
sold in one day at $10. All the dress hats
all the ostrich trimmed hats all the evening
hats all the white and black hats all the
flower hats whether their former price was as
Jow as $18 or as high as $40.
Throngs have admired
hats in our 16th street
lilllll
HV ifUFff Jf jar A 1L "2 n
f8?
4
SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY-AT
SPECIAL-Women's Untrimmcd Hats, Worth to $2 at, ea, 75c
Everyone is a new, up-to-date midsummer shape they are large, medium and small. Black, white
and burnt chips, Milans and bleached peanut straws, velvet edged; stunning, new shapes that are all
the rage this summer. Hundreds to select from.
-1 BRANDEIS
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S
SILK PETTICOATS
This was a fortunate special pur
chase of 500 silk messaline and
taffeta petticoats in
any style and any
color including
delicate evening
shades and colors to
match dainty sum
mer frocksbeauti
fully made; actually
worth up to $5, at
$69
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE
NEW- WASti WAISTS
3,000 dainty lingerie and voile summer waists hand
. embroidered and lace trimmed worth up to $4 a
splendid variety at
and
$198
1
Misses' Sample Hats Scores of pretty and prac
tical hats for girls in ages 2 to 12 years CA
special in our bargain basement at UvC
2 SPECIAL SALES IN OUR ART
NEEDLEWORK DEPT. Main Floor.
35c Pillow Cases at 19c
Made of excellent quality casing stamped in new
designs for eyelet, French and punch work em
broidery, with sufficient floss to complete
work; 35c pillow cases, size 18x42 4 Q
inches, special per pair at 1 1
Sofa Pillow Covers at Sc
For Porches or Canoes.
These pillow slips are in artistic design in red
. or blue on tan color burlap and just ready for
the inside pillow. Saturday only, (T
at, each vC
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Women's Colonial Pumps in
C patent, leather, white buck
skin and black satin, short
' vamps, button and ' buckle
Btyles all, sizes and widths
on special sale, at ...$2.85
Women's White Canvas Shoes
made of genuine Sea Island1
duck - in button stvies with
I plattt at tipped toes-aliiizes, pair. . . .$2.98
Children's Educator Oxfords and Pumps New,
broad toe, 2-strap styfes in gun metal calf,
"patent leather, tan calf and white buckskin
comfortable, serviceable shoes at $1.49 to $2.48
Wowen's Ratine or Toweling Hats-Ten good shapes
are here also new blazer striped hats so AO
popular for outing and every day wear at. . VOC
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
$3.00 switches, 22-in. long,
made of silky, human
hair, wave guar... 98c
$12 switches, -30-in. long,
made of fine wavy hair,
special at .$6.98
$2.00 puffs, 15 in cluster
for ......89 c
Beautiful puffs, 28 in cluster; worth $4 for $1.98
$1.00 Crept Hair Roll Can
be washed and combed,
at 50
Tourist net with tied ends
. at two for . . 5
Switches, puffs or trans
formations, dyed by experts.
Hair fringes for bangs or
breakfast caps, sold by the
inch.
2 4-lnch transfor matlons
made of fine German hair,
$5 values, at ...$1.35
Ventilated transformations,
made of French convent
hair; natural shades and
natural wavy a $30.00
value- at 925m
SSCOITD TC.OOB AITD POKPBZAV BOOK.
Saturday's Candv Stjecial
Fresh toasted raarshmallows Chocolate peanut clusters at
Delicious Poinpelan bitter
sweet chocolates, at, per
pound 29
Assorted Cream Peanut Squares Chocolate,
and vanilla flavors, at, per pound '
per pound ....... . . . iOi
Pure, wholesome milk choco-
lates, special at, lb. 29
strawberry
15
RAE POTTER, CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WORKING GIRL, HERE ALLDAY
Out of thousands of contestants she won the Chicago Tribune beauty contest Lillian Russel d fttrr7of
v...i.'..niiT4. itnKloHnr hor tha mnnt homitlful nrnrVlncr rlrl In r',io av, ..in v . . . uluoi lamous
wonderful "FREE" Sewing Machine and will give a souvenir to all ladles present. aamraay demonstrating the
5 1-
Special Sale of Mesh Bags
German Silver, unbreakable Mesh
Bags, 6Y2 inches deep; $98
worth $6, special at L
German Silver King Mesh Bags,
5 inches deep and kid lined;
worth $3, special $4 93
at 1
$1, 69c and 50c earrings in all
colors and styles, only 3Jfcfc ,
Aluminum drinking cups with '
cover, in leather caaa at KA
Draw string Macrame bags, in white and tan, at Kn
Ladies9 Watches
0 size, gold filled cases guaran
teed 20 years, Elgin or "Walt
ham movements, open face or
hunting case; worth $A98
$16.50, sale price V
Men's Watches
16 size, open face or hunting gold filled cases guaran
teed 20 years Elgin or Waltham move- $4 A98
ments, a regular $17 value on sale at lv
JEWELRY SPECIALS.
$3 and $4 bracelets in all widths plain, engraved or
set with colored stones guaranteed 15 years, sale
price, each $1.98
$1.00 gold filled and platinnm lapel chains with button
for engraving, special at. ........ .7. . . . . .50c
WHITE PARASOL SPECIALS.
White parasols with inser
tion embroidery; $2 vM
ues, at .$1
White parasols with all
over embroidery; $3 val
ues, at $1.79
FORMER OUSTERJS RECALLED
Q S. Hayward Tells of the Time
Burgess Secured Office.
CONDITIONS ARE NOT SIMILAR
Board Members Want Bearke to
THatc the Job Becanse He
.' Weed It Member to Be
- fleeted Mondar.
. ' Exceptions are taken br former mem
iers of the Omaha Board of Education to
ftatements that conditions similar to
those now prevailing. In the board ex
isted when 3. F. Burgess was elected
ecretary. They point out that Mr. Bur.
teas, then a member of the board. - was
elected because conditions bad been un
satisfactory. '
t Since W. T. Bourke, chairman of the
teachers' committee,- has reilgned and Is
ittemptlnff to secure the position of sec
iury replacing Mr. Burgees, a volume
of: criticism and charges of '.politics"
have been made.
;C. 8. Hayward, now bead of the Hay
ward Shoe bouse, was a member of the
board when Mr. Burgesa resigned. He
tftld conditions Justified the board's ac
tion then, but that there Is now no jus
tification for ousting Burgess, except
that Bourke needs the job and for cer
tain reasons a majority of the board ap
pears willing to give It to him. :
"When Burgess accepted the secretary
trrlp in 1900 trouble bad been brewing In
the board since the year 1S99. A detective
bad been hired by the board and an In
vestigation made.
."We didn't oust the secretary because
rre wanted Burgess particularly, " said
Mr. Hayward. "We did It because we
biad had sucb a checkered time under
:be old secretary and had found him on
the wrong side of the Issue for which a
a&inority were then contending and which
jave since been proved were right Bur
rws is a trustworthy man and we knew
&t he was. trustworthy and capable
tfcfen. In fact I believe in Burgess' ability
- uid trustworthiness to such an extent
$at I would feel as safe It he were
Rain Continues to'
Soak the Crops of
the Entire State
It still continues to rain over the
greater portion of Nebraska and reports
at the railroad offices are to tha effect
that there Is no place in the state where
new there is a lack of moisture. Agents
and others sending In reports state that
there has now been sufficient rain to
cany the small grain through to maturity.
Thursday arternoon and night, heavy
rains were general over about all of the
state from 100 miles west of the river,
far out Into Colorado and Wyoming. Inch
rains were general over a large area.
i
ho
a
r r
t
r i
9
' I
f I
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1
eodling my funds as if X
Qem myself." . . :
An election to fill the
Bourke will be held Mo
I JC Spauldlng. a f
. f e board, has beea pu
I end. more progress!
I board for the pla4
Ifjnd .those who A
, r.ory have nameel
Candidate. He,
i.lous experlen j
to- stand wit1
! the
' tTe w '
iougb
'.andling
of Mr.
log. Dr.
ber of
younger
s or the
servatlves
for secre-
'n as their
ithout pre-
epended on
tlon.
Dr. King's
safe, sure
and SLW.
Mormon Leader Has
Pockets Well Picked
Jesse H. Nielsen of Ida?io Falls, Idaho,
bad his pockets picked of $66 In money,
a railroad ticket from Salt Lake City to
Chicago, a ticket good for forty persons
from Salt Lake City to Chicago, four
steamship tickets from Chicago to Mon
treal to Liverpool and an order for thirty-
eight tickets from Chicago to Montreal,
on a Council Bluffs car at Tenth and
Douglas street yesterday morning.
Nielsen is conducting a party of forty
Mormons from Salt Lake City to Mon
treal, Canada. The delegation arrived In
Omaha Friday morning and bad to go to
the Chicago Great Western railroad sta
tion In Council Bluffs to catch the train
for Chicago.
They got on a Council Bluffs car at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets. All sat
down inside except Nielsen, who stood
on the back platform to smoke. Besides
himself there were several other men
standing outside. When the car reached
Tenth stret one of the men jumped off
without signaling the condlctor to stop
Unconsciously Nielsen put his hand Into
bis hip pocket to see if his wallet was
still there. It was gone.
When the car stopped the man was out
of sight Nielsen furnished a good de
scription of him to the police.
The wallet with the tickets minus the
money was later found by a mall carrier
in the mall box at Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets.
The party consists of Mormon mis
sionaries going to Canada to bring new
members into the church. Four of the
party are bound for Europe.
consignment of this nature ever shipped
out of Omaha. .
Disciplined Cadets
Want Certificates;
Officials Are Cold
Pressure Is being brought to bear on
Superintendent Graff and members of the
Board of Education to force them to
grant cadet certificates to high sctool
cadets who were demoted.
Members of the board may take up tne
case at a meeting Monday evening, but
It Is probable that nothing will be done to
Interfere with the ruling of tne muitary
department.
Board members and superintendent
Graff have upheld the ruling of the offi
cers who demoted the cadets and will in
terfere with great reluctance, If at all.
A majority favor no lnterf srence.
Windsor Pupils
Who Are Punctual
The following pupils of the Wlndson
school, of which Miss Eddy is principal,
have been present every day of the last
school year:
Gladys Hansen,
Nola Fife,
William Adamson,
Victor Anderson,
Leonard Anderson.
Ethel Butterfleld,
Albert Worstat,
Arthur Federsen,
F.lva Lund.
Beulah Nielsen,
Russell Stoller,
Chauncey Baldwin,
"Willie BJornson.
Marguerite Shields,
Gretchen Moorman,
Richard Ruxlcka,
Frieda Johnsen,
Dorothy Twlford,
Lillian Pedersen,
Marlon Coble,
Walter Sundell, .f
Fred Shields,
Charles O'Neill,
George O'Neill,
Roy Lund,
Jack Vaughan,
Holton Adamson.
1
1 .
TEN THOUSAND BUNS
SHIPPED TO A PICNIC
The Sundgren bakery, located at Twenty-eighth
and Leavenworth streets, re
cently shipped to Arnold. Neb., a con
signment of 10,000 buns, which were
eagerly devoured by the Arnold Boosters'
club at a big picnic. This is the largest
William Larsen.
Mabel Adamson.
Beulah 8undell,
Richard Davis,
William Binder,
Einer Pedersen,
Ambler Norlem,
Paul Nicholson,
Harry Nielsen,
Jack Spencer,
Arthur Nielsen.
Heyward Leavitt.
Lawrence Peacock,
Walter Qutnn,
Raymond Sage.
Roberta Trimble,
Dorothy Hearle,
Alice Ruff.
Charles Binder,
Orlando Smith, .
Mvrtle Nielsen.
Emily Holdrege,
George Nielsen.
Mildred Wohlford.
Martha Peacock,
Chribtlna Andersen,
Helen Norlem,
Velma Smith,
City Schools Are
Closed for Summer
City schools closed Friday for the sum
mer vacation. A special meeting of the
Board of Education was held at noon to
pass the teachers payroll.'.. Teachers
flocked to the secretary's office, 400
strong, . during the afternoon' to receive
their checks. --
Pupils gathered at the several schools
early In the morning and were dismissed.
They were given their cards.
Flag day was observed in the schools
only by raising flags over the majority
of the buildings.
Teachers began making arrangements
to leave today, Sunday and the early
part of next week on their summer vaca
tion trips.
YOUTH FALLS THROUGH
SKYLIGHT OVER SALOON
Joseph Freed, 16 years old, fell through
a skylight Into the Fhilip Holsman
saloon at 1419 Dodge yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. He was not injured ser
iously. Young Freed, who lives at 2635 Daven
port street, was visiting at the Holzman
home, which Is above the saloon, and
while he was playing in the hallway
something on the skylight attracted his
fancy. He crawled out to get the ob
ject and fell through the skylight falling
with a thud on the bar room floor.
SOUTH DAKOTA LOOKS ,
FOR SOME BIG CROPS
"South Dakota expects to have the ban
ner season of its existence this year,"
said Ople Chambers of Dallas, S. D., as
sociated with Jackson Bros. "We have
had an abundance of moisture and the
thousands of new settlers are already
counting on heavy returns from their
first crops."
Chambers Is well known In Omaha,
where he had charge of the Indians and
South Dakota exhibit for Jackson Bros,
at the Omaha Land show, i
WHARTON-RETURNS FROM
POSTMASTERS' MEETING
Postmaster Wharton has returned from
Lincoln, where he has been attending
All Our Millinery Saturday
at Less than Half Price
Our entire stock of trimmed and untrimmed
hats goes on sale Saturday at tremendous reductions
Hundreds of charming hats to select from,
Prettily Trimmed Hats
werth up to $6.00 on Sale at
48c, 98c, and Si. 98
You'll find scores of very pretty models in
this lot for your selection.
Trimmed Hats wS8jS at $3.98 and $2.98
WHITE FATIXE HATS AND
BLAZER HATS worth $2.59
89c
FLOWERS-Very pretty clusters
el ros:s, worth 75c p i bench
ft19c
LONG REP COATS
Neatly trimmed long Rep A AO
v Coats, worth $6.00, at VavO
NEW WASH DRESSES
Every new and pretty model in ging-AJ mr
bams, lawns, tissues, llnenes, etc, Jkl llX
worth tc $5 at J1.98 and VIU
Sale of Tailored Suits and Coats ".oo .t $10.00
Hundreds of splendid garment? for your selection in every new
fabric and style.
Tailored Skirts
Hade to Measure
Complete for
$4.98
No. ggr OMAHA
Lawn Dressing
' SacqueSt worth
25c at
IOC
the convention of Nebraska Postmasters'
association, which closed Its sessions last
night. Fourth Aslstant Postmaster Gen
eral P. W. De Graw and Chief Clerk
Thompson will arrive from Lincoln Satur
day morning and depart Saturday night.
Low Fares East
ROUND TRIPS FROM
OMAHA TO
Atlantic City, N. J. $44.25
Bston (Moniai)... $40.60
Boston, ( )..$41-$45
Buffalo, N. Y $32-$34
Detroit, Mich $25-$26
Montreal, Que $35.00
New York City . . .$42-$45
Quebec, Que $39.00
Portland, Me $42.35
Toronto, Ont $29.60
These are only a few of. the
attractive 60-day summer tour
tickets on sale daily until Sep
tember 30th, to many eastern
resorts. Long limit, round
trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates to Wisconsin, Michigan,
New England, Canadian and
Pacific Coast Points. Start
your vacation right by using the
CHICAGO,
AND
ST. PAUL
RAILIW
Three splendid dally trains
from Omaha afford a qoick and
comfortable "nii of reaching;
the near-by resorts sjlA
good connections In Chicago for
li points east. Let as plan,
jonr trip and arrange the de
ttils. Information and folders
tree.
W. E. BOCK
City Passenger Ajjeat,
101- r arnam St Ob, Seb.
v
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