TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1905.
1
i.
Your Choice of
Whipple & Co.'s
HEN'S
PANTS
Worth up to $5
rffnri nr. n rn im rn cfTl
!7fl n (O A ...and...
Men's S4 and S5
Fonts
from Whipple
& CO., at U
90
THE MOST REMARK ABLE
Entire Retail Stock of
Uhipple
N
. I
frtiiil ni f ill
If Jy
f Chicago
CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD
o., 311 Broadway, Q. V.,
Formerly the
lioltz Clothing Co.
WHO WERE FORCED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
OWING TO THE EXPIRATION OP THEIR LIPASE,
IN THIS PURCHASE WE SECURED WHIPPLE'S COMPLETE STOCK, ONE OF THE FINEST IN NEW YORK.
Men's Dress and Business Suits-Men's Tuxedo Coats and Vests
Black English Walking Coats and Vests Black Cutaway Coats and
Vests All Sizes Extra Slims, and Stouts, up to 46 Hen's Long and
Short Overcoats Also Hen's Odd Pants and Fancy Vests.
THIS CLOTHING IS FROM NEW YORK'S MOST CELEBRATED
WHOLESALE TAILORS, INCLUDING
FEGHHEIFslER - FISilEL GO.,
The Washington Tailors,
and DAVID MARKS & SONS
Your Unrestricted Choice of All
WHIPPLE & CO'S FINE
MEN'S SUITS
OVERCOATS
Actually worth
$15, $20 and $25
Sale of Ladies' Spangled Collars
We bought a New York importer's entire sample line of
ladies' black spangled cape collars at on enormous reduc
tion these are some of the most beautiful and elaborate
spangled collars ever seen in Omaha all the very latest
style! scores of different designs all sizes, including extra
large size they are for fashionable dress and evening wear
actually worth up to $1.50 if sold in a regular way
Saturday at
19c.
23
53
35c Handkerchiefs at 12c
Ladies' embroidered hand
kerchiefs, scalloped, revered
and tiematltchod, mnny suitable for
making dresser scarfs and corset
covers also men's 1
all linen handker- IJ si m ' . y-
chiefs worth i II AOI
to 35c at II mim V
25c Hosiery at 10c and 15c
Ladies' and men's and chil
dren's plain, tine and heavy
ribbed fast black hosiery, some
fleece lined, many with full fash
ioned foot, a few In fancy colors
2,"c quality,
at. per
pair
10c-15c
Ladles' Turnover Collars Ladies' hemstitched and
embroidered turnover collars and stocks, some Cp 1 fip
with tabs actually worth up to 35c each, at
VALENTINE SALE
Grentest stock of Valentines ever placed on sale by a store In th
west will be seen at Brandels' Saturday. This stock was bought direct
from the manufacturers and we are enabled to offer the prettiest,
daintiest and most artistic shnpos, as well as comic postals and lm-
provea comics ai me mom. exiruoruiu.njr ywn-a.
Beautiful Valentines One In a box
at, each
Buster Brown and Comlo 1r"2Ac
Poster Valentines at, each "J'
Buster Brown heart shape tr.mFtC
Valentines at, each v
Lace Valentines all
styles, at, each.
5c Comic Valentines for lc
10c to $1
Ladies Wrist Bags
IN ARCADE
Ladies' crushed leather and
broad tail velvet wrist bags
also envelope
bags all )
s h a d e s of if j O
leather A ble ffif KMf
special, at '
100 Calling Cards at 39c
Printed In a few minutes in Arcade
All the latest styles of type
SHEET MUSIC
JUbT FOR FUN"
The new waltz song bit, 1 C
at, per copy Uv
My Indian Queen Teasing- I Was
Only Fooling- You (new) In a Blelah
With the Girl You Love When the
Slelg-h Hells Sweetly Chime Alexan
derUfa Ain't Worth Uvtn When
You're Broke (new) Blue Bell Come
Home Soldier Boy (answer to Blue
Bell) By the Dear Old Delaware
Jolly Me Along She Still Believes In
You Billy My Drwim ot Love (a new
sentimental song) Satisfied Oneonta
isortliern Ughts Moon winas (a new
three-step) Circus Parade (E. T.
Paul's latest) Water
melon Am
Enough for
cimDoif of
Eliza Slmrklr
(.country dance)-
Your choice
per copy.
l-dgnts Moon winas (a
I Circus Parade (E,
;flat8r-i n
r Mine (by 1
3f Teasing) I ff
a-: 11(0)
YOUR CHOICE OF ALL
Whipple ftCo.'. MF.W.s FANCY VESTS
Worth $3-$4 and $5 at 98c.
Swell new styles for dress and business made of fine pique new
fancy cheviot, in single and double-Breasted styles Velvets, Bro
cadesnew browns in single and double-breasted a matchless
assortment of Vests,
Actually worth $3-$4 and $5, all go at
Metiqdantr Shirts and Sweaters 25c
2,000 men's negligee shirts, boys' Jersey shirts and wool
and worsted sweaters, plain aud fancy colors
regular fl value great Saturday special, at....'t
Men's Shirts at 50c Negliges and
laundered shirts all new spring effects
neat stripes and figures reg- CAp
ular $1.00 value, at J Vl
Great Clearing Sale Men's Heavy
Underwear, plain and fancy, fleece
lined and derby ribbed, worth Cp
up to 75e. at
Men's 150 Underwear at 45c
Flat and ribbed weaves, plain and fancy M IJ
colors, broken lots ot all wool underwear 'ffjQ
go m one ioi, t
Men's high grade under
wear, worth up to Clfip
&a at cmrmHnt Uw
vi " " o
50C WINTER CAPS AT 13C
Men's and boys' winter
caps Fancy colors made f
with double band. I
t ounh. s
f GORGES IN THE OHIO RIVER
Worst Condition in Years Prevails on
Lower Eeachts of Stream.
V
I
ONE GORGE IS NOW. FIFTY MILES LONG
l',aterai ItlTera Are Froaen, All Boats
Are Tied I'D and People
on' Banks Are Beconi
1 Ins A us Ions.
J.
VAN3V1LIE, Ind., Feb. k. The worst
oondltlonj In many years prevail on the
lower Ohio liver. The gorpe nt Cloverport,
Ky., which formed the tlist of the week. Is
growing in size hourly and Is said to be
almost .Ifty miles In length. People are
crossing" the river at Cloverport on the
g"if. v The gorge at French Islands is
holiJlng intact and a new gorge several
miles In length formed at Newburg, Ind.,
ten miles above this city. A gorge is form
ing a quarter of a mile above the city
and another Is forming about half a mile
below here,' which promlnes to fill the
channel of the river In a few hours. A
gorge is also reported at the Iulsvlllo &
Nashville railroad bridge at Henderson,
Ky. A large gorge is forming at the mouth
of the Wabash river that promises to be
come several miles In length.
Green river is froien over for the first
brtheBaby
rr
If you want a good food for
your baby, a food that is en
dorsed by physicians, a food that
contains a large amount of digestible
constituents, a food that feeds, a food
that will nourish, sustain and pro
mote the frTowth of your baby, try
Mellin's Food. We will send a sam
ple for you to try.
W.lll.l. J U f la A MIT tmtmtm'
tmud. waicn received the Uru rrkse,
the klht re of the Leetiiona Tur
, tksse tseeilllan. St. UkU. Iliak.
er taan a aeia atsoai.
IiKlXlN $ FOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS
time in many years and all boats are tied
up. Pond and Rough rivers are froien
over solidly and the Wabash Is one solid
sheet of ice from Terre Haute, Ind.. to its
mouth. At Vnlontown, Ky., the Ohio is
froten solidly and people are crossing on
the Ice. A gorge is reported Just above
West Franklin, Ind.
Cold Wave In Central South.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. S.-The general
cold wave probably reached Its southern
most boundary today and spread a blanket
of sleet and enow over the central south. A
fail of sleet ranging from one to three
inches is reported from Arkansas, Missis
sippi, Tennessee, Oeorgia, Alabama, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and parts of Texas,
while falls of snow extend still further
south.
In Arkansas the fruit crop is said to be
damaged, while in MlSRisnlppl and soma
parts of Louisiana truck gardens suffered.
Many head of cattle, it is believed, will be
loHt In some parts of Texas. The tempera
tures range from 7 above sero at Little
Rock to 3) above at Dallas and slightly
higher in MisslHslppi and Louisiana. The
MlsslHsippI river nt Memphis is full of Ice
and navigation Is suspended.
Cold In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.-Last night was
the coldest of the winter, the ofllclal ther
mometer at the weather bureau falling to
i degrees below sero. At several points In
the state a temperature of ID degrees below
was reported early today.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 1 The coldest weather
in six years was experienced today In this
city and vicinity, when the thermometer In
the outlying districts reached 18 below
sero and in the city proper 7 degrees below
was registered. Owing to a bad break in
a gas main In West Virginia a gas shortage
was general all over the country and In
tense suffering resulted. A number of
manufacturing plants were obliged to quit
work on account of the cold and inability
totralse steam.
The upper and lower mills of the Carnegie
Steel company closed down today on ac
count of no gas and 1,000 men were sent
home. Coal and river interests are par
alyzed by the cold weather. The rivers are
frozen over, necessitating the closing of all
the river mines. Thousands of miners are
affected.
Cold Wave Goes East.
CHICAGO. Jb. J.-The treat of the cold
wave has pavaed eastward. The mercury
today touched JO below sero and then
climbed slowly up. The official forec;ut
places the minimum here tonight at about
s-ro.
LA CKOSSE. Wis.. Feb. S.-Yestorday i.
record-breaking temperuture was exceeded
toiiay. The temperature at the two local
stutlcns where observations are taken weii
32 below at the river station, a fall of 2
degrees, and 24 below at the federal build
ing, a fall of 1 degree.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3. In Milwaukee the
thermometer registered 8 below sero today.
At Madison it was 18 below and at Oreen
Bay 20 below.
Ice Interrnpts Traffic.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3,-Marine traffic In
the harbor and In the westerly end of
Long Island sound was badly hampered
today by ice. Only powerful steam craft
could force their way through the fields
of floating ice, composed of lines broken
from the ice sheet over the Hudson river
and of thick new Ice formed last night
Ferry boats were much delayed or alto
gether tied up.. Long Island sound for
several miles east of Hell Gats is packed
with ice. If the cold snap continues for a
few days it Is feared that traffic In the
harbor will be tied up.
DES MOINES, Feb. 3 The coldest tem
perature reached today was 12 degrees be
low zero. Reports ot suffering from the
continued cold are Increasing, but extreme
cases are given speedy relief. No other
fatalities save that of George Hall, a man
who was found frozen to death at Creston,
are reported. Trains have not yet resumed
the schedule, eastern trains arriving from
three to four hours late.
Ullasard In the Sonth.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3. A blizzard pre
vailed today through Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma and was general In Arkansas,
with below zero temperatures in Missouri
and Kansas. The snowfall In Missouri and
Kansas averaged four Inches, from one to
two Inches in Oklahoma and five inches in
Arkansas. A strong wind drifted the snow
in Missouri and Kansas and trains were
late. The coldest point In Kansas was at
Concordia, with 12 below sero. It was 7
below bero at Kansas City, above at Ok
lahoma City and 16 above at Fort Smith.
Races Are Postponed.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 3 On ac
count of the Inclement weather and poor
condition of the track the races at Essex
park were postponed until tomorrow and
the entries stand. There was about three
Inches of snow on the ground today and
the thermometer stni at zero.
Breaks Weather Record.
ELK1NS. Va., Feb. 3. Seventeen degrees
below sero was the temperature at this
plnre today, the lowest ever known here.
CUMBERLAND. Md., Feb. 3,-The ther
mometer here today marked 6 degrees be
low zero. At Terra Alia It is 10 below. At
OianWvllle, Md., John Deacby was found
frozen to death.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. 3 One of the
henvlect snowfalls In recent years has
jprcud Its mantle to a depth of six Inches
over th central south. In Mo m phis the
street car service is doinorallaed and all
trains are reported late. The same condi
tions are reported from points In Missis
sippi, Arkansas and Texas.
DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 3. Half an Inch of
snow has fallen over northern Texas and
the temperature stands 4 degrees below
the freezing point. Wheat has been greatly
benefited In this section.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 3. This 3ct!on
Is experiencing the severest winter in years.
The ground is covered with snow to the
depth of from five to nine Inches and snow
is still falling. The Cumberland river is
frozen for the first time in sevoral years.
FIRE ON STRIKERS
(Continued from First Page.)
tlon of the men had to lie made within a
day. I summoned the principal manufac
turers and asked them to choose their most
trustworthy and influential men, and this
was done."
Strike Spreads at Soanovlce.
SOSN'OVICE. Feb. 3. About 4D,CKX men
ar- now out on strike. At a meeting of
t .ikers today the men forcibly dragged
officers belonging to the management of
various concerns to the placa of meeting.
All the speakers insisted on the preserva
tion of public order. The men's demands
Include a minimum wage of 75 cents a day,
eight hours to constitute a day's work,
various reforms in factory management
and old-age pendens. After the meeting
12.0U) strikers marched six miles to the
Dombrova quarter In p. ifect order, but
everywhere persuading workmen to strike.
This afternoon strikers went to the rail
way station of Streshemoschlz, seized and
bound the officers, wrecked the station
buildings and stopped trains In Loth direc
tions. Moscow oblea Favor Reforms.
MOSCOW, Feb. 3.-At u private meeting
of the provincial nobility today, after a
discussion of the reform proposals, It was
decided to vote for a modified form of un
address to the government to the effect
that the membvrj of the nobility are
eagerly awaiting a word from the emperor
which would show that the bonds uniting
the throne and the people are still un
broken and that the f-mncror would, when
lie deemed advisable, summon elected rep
resentatives of the people to participate in
the government.
MEN K I" K I YOI It Hlllt ON
by dally shampoos with Cutleura Soap
and weekly dreiing of Cutleura.
Independents Keep Hut.
PEORIA, 111.. Feb. 3. According to tt
statement mado by ouinuct Woouier, Jr.,
vice president of the Woolncr Distilling
ompany, the Independent distillers will not
meet the cut in the price of high proof
spirits announced by the trust yesterday
The latest quotation for high proof by the
trust Is tl.lVi. The independent price for
high proof spirits is $1.23.
DEATH RECORD
Frank W. Pariah.
CLARINDA, la., Feb. 3 (Speciat Tele
gram.) Frank W. Parish, president of the
Clarlnda National bank, died suddenly at
his residence about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
He was at his bank as usual today up to
1:30 o'clock, when he went home complain
ing of being ill. He was born In 1846,
In Iowa county, Wisconsin, and at the age
of 15 enlisted In Dillon's Sixth Wisconsin
artillery, serving in the union army until
August, 1865. After the war he was In the
hotel business at Council Bluffs and in
Texas. Ho was also an employe' of the
Burlington road, running between Burling
ton and Council Bluffs. Since 1S75 he has
resided In Clarlnda, where he first en
gaged in the drug business and then be
came a banker. He was president of the
Clarlnda National bank over twenty years.
He was a Mason, member of the Grand
Army and tlder of the Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his widow and a daugh
ter, Grace, aged 17.
Mrs. M. H. Rricksen.
SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. 3.-Speclal.)
Mrs. M. B. Ericksen, a widow, aged 78,
died here yesterday morning at 7 o'clock.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A,
Dworak. Mrs. Ericksen was ill during last
week, but Improved for a time. Mrs. Erick
sen is another gone from the very oldest
residents of Schuyler, she end her hus
band having come here over thirty years
ago. Four daughters, Mrs. Adolph
Dworak and Mrs. Dr. E. Lamhofer of
Schuyler, Mrs. K. B. Cloyer of Central
City and Mrs. Kreymborg of Ellthorn, sur
vive her.
George R. Dongbtr.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 3.-(Special.)
George R. Doughty, a Schuyler attorney,
died at his home in this city at I o'clock
last evening. lie was 46 years of age and
had been in falling health during several
years past, especially since a prolonged
and almost fatal illness about four years
ago. His wife and two sons, about 8 and
10 years of age, survive him. Mr. Doughty
had been In Schuyler about twenty years,
having come here from Poughkeepsle, N.
Y where he was engaged In newspaper
work.
Cugrot llukbrll.
KEARNEY. Neb., F.b. 3 (Special Tele
gram.) Eugene Ilubbell, 6ne of the pioneer
reaidtntn of Kearney, died at his home in
the northern part of the city at an early
i owa
&7X ,jtnt& tveUty mod tdelfttuiLp
ufyi & GOOD THINGS OF LIPE. 3&
acetous tit4 comdml dtfyXfji jftwol of
DELIGHTS THE rr
PALATE
ll 1?-' Iff
STRENGTHENS
THE NERVES
FREE
8AMPLBS
COME!
FREE
INSTRUCTION
wmmmmaawamKm
hour this morning. Deceased had been sick
but a couple of days and died of heart fail
ure while sitting in his chair. He leaves
a wife, but no children. He was 50 years
of age.
Mrs. Elisabeth U. Duvall.
LOGAN, la.. Feb. 3 (Special .) ThU
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Logan MeU.
odist Episcopal church, occurred the fu
neral of Mis. Elizabeth Oerbnll Duvall, who
died Wednesday at tuo Woodbine home of
her son, George Duvall. She was born May
1, 1H4&, at Bern, Switzerland, and was tho
mother of L. P. Duvall, Login's only tailor.
Kdnard O. Krals.
Edward O. Krniz, uged 2S, died at his
home, 2Wi South Twenty-eighth street, yes
terday noon, as the result of blood poison
ing. Jle leaves a wife. Funeral announce
ment will be made later. Deceased was
for many yurx head salesman for tan
Began Uboe company of this ctyy.
