TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATt'IJDAY. FKHKCAUY LV. 100."
Men's Shoes
Agents for
Rcgers-Peet
Finest
Men's
Clothing on
Earth.
i
Regular Value up
to $3.50 and $4.00
On Sale Today
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARES
AT
mm
mm
fjg
H
I
Rogers Peet
Clothing
for Men
Finest in
the World.
JO
This huge gale of men'a clothing bag established ne w records in Omaha both for mag
nitude of l be sales and for aurptusing quality of the haryaina offered. Thousand of Omaha mon have responded
and all have bonn satisfied. In tptto of the pljrantic stoeK we find we must announce ns a climax Saturday the
We 'call your attention to our most extraordinary offering tomorrow,
on the main floor shoe department and In the basement, of men's shoes.
There are fully UiO pairs In the lot samples of which we have bceu
showing In our window since Wednesday.
The lot consists of men's real Goodyear welt and McKay sewed sole
shoes made -of Ticl kid, velour calf and lxix calf, patent coltsklu and
enamel calfskin.
The regular' retail selling price of n preat many Is ns hiph as $!.),.
J.l.iiO and $3.00 a pair some being special advertised brands with the
narre and price stnniied on the sole.
We have divided them in three lots
All on Bargain Squares
LOT No. 1, at $1.98 on the Main Floor.
LOT No. 2. at $1.59 in the Basement.
LOT No. 3, at 98c in the Basement.
II LlLbLb "
a
OF ALL
FROM THE RECORD-BREAKING SALE OF
Ladies' New Spring Covert Coats
WHIPPLE a Co. STOCK 3
This is the crowning bargnin of the kiIo that has set all Omaha
talking. The sale now at its height Mill be remembered for
years and tomorrow's offering will add a new bargain of import
ance to Omaha men.
AGAIN WE SLASH the PRICES
The offer we make should arrest the attention of every well
dressed man. How ofteirean you buy a stylish, well made, right
up-to-date suit at one-half to one-third its value?
ALL THE HEN'S CLOTHING AT $5.00
These are suits and overcoats made by such well known
tailors as Fechheimer-Fishel Co. , the Washiog-
New shipments of the stimulus new covert
coats' for 'spring are arriving "dally. They
are the Jauntiest ami most attractive
little coats In .years ami will certainly
leail In popuhir favor, new sleeves.
new stitched htmps. etc.. snugly titling.
en eh,
at
icti htuips. etc.. sinter titling.
4.98.7.5O.9.98
i'Craveiiette Coats
All the newest spring ideas - the new in vis
ible checks, lute tylo sleeves. 1'eggy from
Paris pockets, etc..-perfectly rain proof
mid protection in all
went her. 1! specials,
nl
6-98.898
New Spring Golf Skirts
The correct weights for
colors, every one lias
bright cpring style, at . . .
street wear, new
2.98-4.98
5
i
BASF flENT SPECIALS
Hoys' $2.30 Knee Pants 1 if
. Suits, nt !
Hov' 15.00 Long Pants O en
Suits, nt. each Ovf
Mcn'ii J7.S0 Suits, at, o 7BL
only 0.T
ton Tailors and David Marks & Sons some of
the lots are broken but there is a wide Variety
of choice for all. All iht men's Overcoats and
tStitf: "a worth up to $15 at
Big Sale MEN'S SPRING SUITS
CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON.
We hare a splendid lot of men's spring suits which we will sell at a big sacri
fice before the regular spring season opens there Is almost
no change in styles this season every suit ottered is n beauty
well made and well tailored. We are willing to accept a,
loss of $." to $10 on every suit we specially mention a lot
worth up to SfLUUO, at
Men's New Spring Top Coats
In the smart Ihoroughly tailored short effects, new light and dark shades-
Just right for present wear and useful throughout ! PA i A A
I V IU
THE SMART NEW SPRING WAISTS
Pretty China silk waists for spring In' the new pleated effects
new sleeves, very stuuning Ideas,
at
Handsome wash waists, stylish for
spring, at
The Balance of Our
or Sale Now
We are determined to clear nvn
winter cloaks at once. We offer t
from one-half to one- fourth their prl
Ladies' S15 and 320 Long CS
C'nats, nt 4,-
I-adlPS' $12 and $15 I.nnK fl Ott
C'nats, at
Ladles' S10 and 112. L't-ln. 0
and 30-ln. routs, at M'
Ladles' fs and J10 H4-ln. and
30-in. Coats, at :
298
98c.l.25.1.Sb.l.98
Fine Winter Cloaks
m Basement
98c
y all the balance of our high class
icin tomorrow In the basement at
e.
L.-itllcs' J'J walking skirts, but
ton and silk trimmed, nt
Ladles, Jl me'.ton skirts, hlfi iOr
bargain at "
LihUik' $1 sateen and Knlttop iQn
petticoats at
Ladles' f) flannel, sateen and 40c
wash waists at
)
1
$10
the spring, at
SALE OF SHEET MUSIC IN ARCADE
RUTH"
M
bessie" "ch: . 14c
Two brand
new beauties
Men's Spring Negligee Shirts 98c
' These are men's Imported madrhs shirts, well made jfy. f
of cheviots and percales they are oil new spring ttlf yC
effects big variety and regularly worth $1.5(1 II m "'A fi
and f2-at k J S
I Men's $1 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts at 50c and 75c
' A great lot of men's line negligee shirts for m gx mm mm
( up-to-date spring wear newest patterns JC k)C
Men's $2 Night Shirts at 75c
i Clearance of all our men's medium and heavy weight mm
; outing flannel and domet night shirts, figured J if
and striped special at S Jw
SPECIAL BARGAINS
NOTIONS
IN BASEMENT
Wax Tapers worth 10c per
l)ox at, per box l
Embroidery Silk-r-qulte a large
line of colors per dozen f
balls .. IC
Mercerized Kmbroldery Cotton-
large balls each
10c Hooks and Eyes 1
per card IC
BOSTON STORE, OMAIIA.
MEN'S 15c LINEN COLLARS AT le
MEN'S 20c LINEN CUFFS AT 3c PAIR
ln,00 all linen collars, all
styles standing and turn
down -regular 15c collars
BASEMENT at.
each
1c
j l.ooo pairs of men's all linen
cuffs link and round styles
i regular 25c values
! BASEMENT at.
i pair
5c
All the men's and boys' 75c, $1 and $1.1'5
Hats and Cops from the n . vf
Marlln-()tt stock new
spring styles BASEMENT
at, each . : . . . .'
All the boys' and children's Hats and Caps
irom tne .Martin-t.ott nut
Stock worth tip to Toe
In BASEMENT
at
nun i jijim
10c
M
SPECIAL BARGAINS
AT THK
Stationery Counter.
The well known Bicycle Play
ing Cards c
lier deck iJv
(l)f $1.70 per dozen.)
A very good quality Enamel
Maying Card the 25c IA
kind ter deck IUC
Uennison's (?repe. Taper in
all colors per roll
1 SPECIAL ' ""
.5cl
Drapery Bargains
for Tomorrow Only.
That big lot of Drapery Swiss that
has been in the window for the
past few days, 42 and 45 Inches
wide, worth up to I 1-40e-at,
per yard.. IUBlfc2U
II
Special Bargains
st the
Muslin Counter
A good Qualijy of 81x00 hemmed
Sheets, ready for use, QQ.
i UUb
A good ciuallty pillow slip, 42 and
45 inches wide, Tm
at, each 1 2U
ll
Mv Inninn Quopii I'm Trvinif So Hsrl to
For(fit Von-She Still Jlellnves In You
(tipwl ToiiMlnn 1 Won Only KoollnB(nw)
Just for Fun (nrwi Illue Moll Don't Cry
Kiltie Iiffir Thf l.iltln Hoy from Ixmcsom
Sfrrot Amy nrw I Hsrn"
AloVHiirlrr Sly Dream f
H When the SIH(;hhp!ls Sertly
1'n to Mrtiiilc
SlelKh with the llirl Vo l.nve-Hy ;he Dcmt Old
I,o-e Lot's All llo
fhlmiwln A Slf
DpIh ware Alice Roosevelt Ma roll J "sopluri.' Onoont a Northern
IJKhts-Moon Winks Uhirken ChHrlle, rhoire
U CENT rOSTAOK WITH KAt'll CDl'Y.)
The Stormy Petrol mil thst run be iloslred In n bnss roiiki
The Way of the Cross Siins: in nil chureliesl. oilhor nt
comk An Iik ii vniK vk oiuri:.i ri,VKi.
14c
20c I
MEN'S SPRING HATS
From the Marin-Co Hat Co.
All the men's lino 1.50 hats from Martin-Colt Co. ' rn
all are perfect-at JUC
All the men's $2 hat a from Martin-Cott stock
all are perfect
All the men's !f2.50 and .5.'! hats from .Martin-Colt hat
stock-all absolutely perfect at. each
75c
Men's Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear
All the men's I'ndcrwear tleecy lined, wool and derby ribbed
75o and $1.H) values J r 1C
at.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
WHITE GOODS
I
No. 1500 English long cloth this Is
an extra rlno quality,
worth lUc per
yard; goes at,
yard
40-ln. white apron lawn.drawn work
and hemstitched
bottom, worth 25c
per yard per
yard ,
8ic
ii.iii aw ii ui &
7ic
RIBBON BARGAIN
SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
SATURDAYSPECIAL
ON
One special lot of
ribbon, all colors
a good quality
at, per
ya rd
Four Inch wide all
bon, worth up to
40e per yard;
goes nt, per
yard
all silk
II
taffeta D H
5c
silk moire rib- P B
15c
BARGAIN SQUARE
32 inch wide good quality of India
linon. regularly sells 1
at loe per yard for aL V
for Saturday only,
per yard
One lot of plain very
hlRfk, brown, itreon,
wlillo and tHn color,
worth 35c per yd. In
full pleres; Rnos, In
remnants. to.Tiorrow
Ht
3ic
fine voiles
7ie
J. L. BKANDEIS & SONS.
L. BKANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STOUE. OMAIIA. .1. L. BltANDKIS & SONS. BOSTON STOKE, OMAHA. J. L. BHANDEIH & SONS.
BACKING INTO MATRIMONY
One Large Man Who is Lonesome is Look
ing for a Wife.
GOOD THING IN SIGHT FOR A WOMAN
Country llrrtl and City Hroke Male of
Sound 3llnl ana Hody Wll'. Ail
vertle to Seeure a ,
Helpmeet.
lie Is n lnr man Us who Is the principal
chuiai trr In this story, anil wlu-n he called
u member of The liee eiaff it. ski u with a
mtcilou look on his fure the iiewKpupt,r
man expected that, bu wit a going (u be
handed a story. And the story at mo, but
not lust the kind tlmt was untMputed.
The bl( man, after aome purturbatlon, not
out tlin Biniouiuement that he wanted to
get married wants to set married, rather,
for bu la atlll of the same mind. He really
blushed u he confided to his friend tho
desire of till heart; blunhed Just like a
Kweet bud la auld to do when her first
tuvaller Jooaena hla heartstrings In re
sMua tn the urging of love.
The recipient of the' ambitious man's
ronftdenre felt flattered that anyone should
hnve thought so highly of him as to make
htm a confidant In such a weighty matter.
"Hully for you," he said, while he sparred
for aome time to say something worthy
the occasion. "I did. that myself once."
':t know you ild." said the la,rge pr
aon who lucks a mute, "and 1 allowed you
could help me."
"Why. sure, I can tell you Just how a
man should approp.oh the girl and what
will make a hit with her. My wife made
me nn expert in the matter."
"No. no; I don't mean thnr. Ybu see''
"Oh, you want me to . pout you up on
thj etiquette of the moment when the
spot Ugh; gets you In the church, eh?
That's easy. Just lose the notion that you
cut any figure ut all, because you don't.
Like the flowers and the ribbons, you're
merely am-jug the trimmings of the oc
casion. The bride carries the lead part,
and her maid takes precedence over you.
Just so you don't forget the ring you won't
attract much attention." .
"That's what I want to say. I haven't
got her and I want her." '
"Who la she? Does she know you want
her?"
"1 don't know; I haven't seen her yet.';
"Well, how do you expect to marry her,
then?"
"I want you to help me get her. You're
a newspnper men und I know vou can help
me If you will. You see. I'm not ac
ounl.nted here and T don't have ' much
chance to get acquainted with nice girls,
and I'm sort o- 'frald of them anyway. I
thought you might know a way for me to
find out a nice girl. I have a good po
sition, but I get lonesome and I want to
settle down."
How to' Gft n Wife.
When the purson addressed .had taken In
the full significance of what hla friend wa
asking he was tempted to bolt; but the
lonesome chap looked to be In such deadly
earnest that to doubt him would have
been cruel. Remembering a favorite motto
of his old college friend, John Wanamaker,
he said, "Advertise." That wan the only:
thing he could think of that would meet
the .Jmmediate requirements of the case.
The would-be Benedict agreed. He very
likely would have agreed to any scheme
proposed Just then.
And thla explains why one advertisement
for a wife -will appear In The Sunday Bee.
The daring man who thus seeks a life part
ner did not specify whether she should be
maid or widow. He la not experienced
enough to know Just which would be best
for him to sign with. She need not be
very young, either, for It need not be kept
secret that the man who Is going to waste
(the word Is spelled right) Is no longer
under age. He is country raised, not half
bad looking, willing as a machine and
thinks Omaha Is a good place to live with
a wife.
Meformlck Gets Divorce.
Harry T. McCormlck has been granted a
divorce from Mable Kontla Mct'ormlck, the
case being heard before Judge Troup. The
causs for divorce was abandonment, and
no iterenne was made. I he attorney ror i
Mrs. McCornilck, told the court that she J
hud nam to him that she differed with her
husband in taste and that she Is better unt
Istled away from him. She is now teaching
school In New York.
I
L A w
Killer's Old Standard
"BOTTLED IN BOND."
Whiskey bottled in bond, certified by the
United States Government Stamp, insures
PURITY, AGE, & STRENGTH ,
ASK THE DOCTOR.
,T.niff
IF IT
COMES FROM
mim'
1309 Farnom St.
IT MUST
BE 6000.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Xe.
braaka, loira. Sooth Dakota
and Kansas.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
1 X7al..aku ul.afltiH Tntt'fl Smith Da
kota. Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
I.oeal Heeord.
OFFICE OF THK WEATHER BI'REAU
OMAHA, Feb. St. Official record of temper
ature and precipitation, compared with the
correaponaing nay oi me iu inree years:
19"6. 19ti3.
Maximum temperature .. 60 42 37 44
Minimum temperature ... 3t 20 21 31
Mean temperature 44 at 29 31
Precipitation T .00 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature SO
Kxce for the day 14
Total deficiency since March 1 312
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 inch
I'reiipltatlon since March 1.... ..27.25 inches
lietUiency since March 1 4.82 Indiex
Kxcess for cor. period, l!i 1 3: Inchm
Deficiency for cur. period. iac3.. l.Oti Inches
Reports from Stations ai T P. kl. '
Maximum
Tern- Ti-m-Btatlon,
and State perature pera- Rain
of Wratliur. at 7 p. m. ture. tuli.
Bismarck, clntr 40 ; .oo
t heyenne, clear 44 Hi
Chicago, raining X, nt
Davenport, raining .... ISi :W
Denver, clear 4N 12
Havre, part cloudy ..t. 4S 64
Helena, cloudy 4H hj
1 1 it ion. clear 42
Kansas 1 It y. clear .... 41 41
North Platte, clear .... 42 62
Omatva. ileir 4i 60
Rapid City, clear 44 fi"
St. Louts, cloudy 4H 4
Ht. I'm ul. clear 40 44
Salt I.ake City, clear.. 2 64
Valentine, clear 44 4
Wtlllaton. dourly 411 1 41,
T . IndlctileM trace of precipitation.
.00
.10
.44
i(K)
Kl
.Oil
(I
.00
.00
.00
.00
.12
T
.1
.ml
.00
SHORT WEIGHT IS BUTTER
Packages Sold in Omaha Do Not Weigh
the Full Found.
ELLICK PROMISES TO PROSECUTE SOMEONE
Creamery and Uroeery Men to Be
Held Responsible for the Dis
crepancy Inder (he Short
Weight Knactnieut.
The city legal department haa discovered
that from one and one-half to half an
ounce of butter less than a pound Is miss
In from the packages containing the
choicest and most expensive creamery
products on the local markets. Under, the
direction of Second Assistant Attorney El
lick, Claim Agent Cockrell haa been cir
culating among grocery stores for several
daya buying varloua brands of butter. The
packages were taken to the city hall,
opened and the butter weighed, found
short of a pound, although no weight
whatever was claimed on the wrapping.
"Just the same, when the consumer calls
for a pound of a certain kind of butter
he receives or.a of these short-weight
packages," says Mr. Elllck. Now. this Is
wrong under the law, and If the grocer
bought the package fur a pound of butter
the creameries are responsible. Several
complaints of this kind have been made
lately and we have had to investigate the
matter. At the present price of butter the
consumer loses from 1 to i cents on every
package he buys. The laws covering short
Weights and measures will enable us to
prosecute not only the grocers, but the
creameries as well, und this Is what will
bu done if a pound of butter is not sold
for a pound."
Pay for the Wrappers.
"There Is no Intention to deceive the pub
lic," said a man identified with one of the
largest local creameries. "We don't pre
tend to pur a pound of butter in the pack
age. We simply represent that the fin
ished product, package and all, weighs, ap
proximately, one pound, the Idea being
that inusmuch as the wrappings are com
paratively expensive, the buyer should pay
for them, us they Insure the condition of
the butter and against substitution. It Is
simply a question of paying for the package
instead of the butter. The product of all
creameries la alike In this respect.
"As a matter of fact. I think the present
agitation has been kicked up by one of the
competing creameries that haa had hard
work trying to displace the better known
and advertised brands of bufter."
Incidentally, If patrons of the street rail
way company should notice an elderly gen
tleman In the cars with his pockets stuffed
with butter, his hat lined with butter and
his arms full of butter. It Is not foJr for
them to presume that he la crasy, for It Is
merely Claim Agent Cockrell gathering
evidence to prove short-weight butter.
FAKE CRIPPLE QUICKLY CURED
His
Twisted
He Is
A special page of Omaha's well-known
people Sunday. It will keep you guesalng
to tell who they are. If you can there Is
money In It for you.
L. A. WELSH. Local Torecaster-
WASTING AWAY
It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re
store. Scott's Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder ob
tainable. Scott's Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
srnd you a unipls, Irst
COTT ft IOWNE,,,, furl Stmt. New Vest
Kntertalnment for Monamrnt.
The special committee appointed to con
sider the matter of an entertainment in the
Inttreat of the Douglas county union vet
erans' monument fund met Friday after
noon with Crook woman a Relief corps at
Magnolia hall, Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue. Miss Spencer, who proposes
to give the entertainment, met with the
corps and outlined the character of the
entertainment. The chief question was to
secure a suitable hall for the entertain
ment, and the matter was finally deferred
until Wednesday afternoon next. March 1.
when the committee will again meet at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms. In the Paxton block, for further
consideration and await the report of the
hall committee.
Mmb Straightened and
Sent to Jail for
His Daya.
The charity organisations and city police
are making a strong, combined effort to
rid the eltv of fake crlnnles. One such, a
man calling himself Frank Smith, received
his deserts Friday morning when sentenced
in police court to six days In jail.
Smith was brought in by Special Officer
Morris of the charity organization. He
had been found begging from the guests In
the Millard hotel, exhibiting a twisted arm
In his sleeve He also ahowed a letter
signed with the name of Dr. E. C. Henry,
stating that the bearer had once undergone
an operation for gall atones. Mr. Morris
took possession of the letter nnd took
Smith to the station. There his crooked
arm straightened out in a wonderfully
short time and ha became a whole man.
Mr. Morris Bays that Dr. Henry was In
duced by the man's importunities to sign
the paper, that Smith came to him so many
times that he gave him his name to obtain
relief.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Pincers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, hut also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores tho tlngen to
their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUCGIATS
HOTELS.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Maul Tndertaklng Co.. 419 S. 15lh. Tel. 51".
Orra R. Holmes of Pender has filed his
, ... v.. 1 ti , r ,i-iitnj, ii, utiimi iifiicy 111
Culled States district court. He gives
oof upatloli as a farmer, ills liabilitlea
!' r.-'F. u .l hid uuu..i ....,l.i..A
Chris I.arxen. Mike M illen. Sum Strayer
and I.ouls Stephens, bootlegger who have
completed thi ir Mt iitenci h ol ImprUoiuiienl
Ut lh4 lOUIllV lull Urn f.-li.HMil I'ri.luir
afternoon.
Hi-rtnleite Y. Voder, a traveling col
lector of Omaha, has nird his petition in
bankruptcy In the I'nltod States ilmtrt. t
court. IIIh liahllitles lire scheduled at ."j3,
('.':! it and his asselH at $74 iil.
Minnie Norton seeks divorce from her
liiiNlisnil. John J . who Is alliged to be a
noun Ml.l.'iil. on the ground of ii.t:mipport.
They wfie miirileii In iiinaha in October.
l''i and there is one i-hlM. of whom
Mia. Norton wants tile custody.
the
his
are
ncssi AN
to e.im.
i m Ki t'w cries' r r-i '8kjnt4 -hir".
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Sixty-third Slraat
tjiuplre I'ark
NEW YORK CITY
In
Improve
ment j
4612-CHII.D S
Sizes,
DKKK8.
For the accommodation of rer.oers of The
lire these patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 60 centa each, will bo furnished
at the nominal price of 10 tents. A suj.ply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
lh any pattern mav g' t It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addi rsed "J'at
Urn Department, Bee, Omaha."
over $250,000
JUST COMPLETED
ELEC1RIC CLOCKS. TELEPHONES
AMU AUIOMAIIC LIUrtlINU
DLV ICbS IN EVERY KOOH
tooiplrtel lteuotleled. Itedeeorateg
anil llefurnlsheii throughout
Una Mluote to Klevatetl and kabtray
Blatlous
Ti-Ve nearest ear at May Itallroad
tea in boat Terminal, tnejr all glass
01 transfer to the I'mplre
Within easy walking distance of all
Theatres and Department Store.
Restaurant noted for Liccllent Cookbi;, f ff
cieiit Service and Moderate Charrcs
Rooms (with use of buth) f 1 50 per day up
private " t2 00 "
Suites " " " 13 M " -
V. JOHNSON OUINiN
- At
r r :
i
For Soro Throat, Atthmat,
Bronchitis, ylvo prompt
rcll-yft tali in ox.
mtwmlm
