THE OMAHA DAILY UEE. SATURDAY, FEnilUAKY 8, 1908.
tfTELEPilOXE DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPATITM ENTS;
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Of Waists, Coats and House Gowns, Saturday at
Astonishing Bargain Prices.
v 't -
. ! ' :- it" Sale Commences At 9 A. M.
19
w
Waists House Gowns
About 10 Lawn Wslst. moot of them pretty badly
oiled, worth up to $1 50, Haturday, each, 3c.
. Six Wool Waists, worth up to $.60, Saturday, each.
He.
Eight lovely Mescaline Bilk Waists, worth up to
111.00. and fifteen white Net Waists, worth up to $15.00,
Saturday, each, $5.50.
Twelve black silk Not Waists, lined with white China
Ilk, worth $0.60, Saturday, each, $3.60.
Twenty-five W'alata, In nets, China and fancy silks,
worth up to $7.50, Saturday $.49.
Twelve Itouse Gowns, In cashmere and All wool flan-ncl--.M
of these are soiled colors light blue and pink,
worth up to $13.50, Saturday, each, $1.9.
1 --
All the Wooltex Coats in Black and Colors,
On Sale Saturday at Half Price, ,
We wish to say to our customers that this is the
first time those famous garments In black broadcloth
have ever been offered at these prices. The-merits of
Wooltes are too welt, known . to need Bepetltton. Coma
Saturday to this great Coat, sole. ( . t
$40.00 Wooltex Coats, In black and colors, Snturday,
eac h, $20.00. . - -
$35.oo Wooltex Coats, In blaclr and colors, Saturday,
each, $17.50. , ;
$30.00 Wooltex Coats, "in black and eolors,' Saturday,
each. $15.00.
$25.00 Wooltex Coats, In Mack an colors, Saturday,
sach. $12.60. ; .
$22.00 Wooltex Coats.' ln black' and colors, Saturday,
each, $11.00. "V. ' , ,
$1(1.00 Wooltex Coats, In tlarki.nd colors, Saturday,
aeh, $8.00. ......
All The Other Coats We Have Are Included
WithThe Wooltex In This Great Sale. Commencing At 9 A. M.
One long black fitted Coat, slxs 42,. regular price
$1S'.60.. Haturflay. IJ.S5.
On Pittas' Coat, 32 Inches long, size 38, satin lined,
price $18.60, Saturday $t.25.
One' black Fitted Coat. 88 Inches long, size 38, satin
lined, price $18.4)0, Saturday $7. do.
On SJlrtch long fitted Black Coat, slse 40, satin
lined, price $26.00, Saturday $9.96.
One 42 Inch Ion Black Coat, fitted back and satin
lined, price $18.00, Saturday $9.00.
One brown Coat, 63 Inches long, fitted back, size 81,
satin lined, regular price $23.60, Saturday $7.60. '
1 Fancy Plaid Automobile Coat, 62-In. long, reg
ular price $22.50, Saturday $7.50. .
1 Beautiful Cape, made of handsome plaid cloth,
62-ln. long, very stylish, regular price $25. pO, Sat
urday, $7.50.
1 Misses' Plaid Coat, age 16, regular price $22.60,
Saturday $7.60. - v
1 Elegant fitted Covert Cloth Coat, 521n. long,
Blze 38, regular price $30.00, Saturday $7.50.
2 Brown Coats, Misses' 16 years size, beautiful
coats, regular price $25.00, Saturday $7.50. -
Saturday
Candy
Special.
Balduff's high
grade assorted
chocolates reg
ular price COo
a pound, spec-
ial all day Sat'
urday, per lb
only . . J i .30c
, Basement,
Saturday Specials In Our Men's Department.
Seasonable items for Saturday Buyers, coupled with great savings.
Men's natural wool Underwear, regular- $1.50, $1.00, and 85c qualities,
Saturday, .each .... 55c
Men's fleeced lined cotton and1 ecru cotton ribbed Underwear, regular
60c quality, Saturday, each. ..3.V
Men's 85c outing flannel Night Shirts, Saturday, each 0.c
Men's $1.75 and $1.60 Negligee Shirts, Saturday, each. OOc
Special reductions on all of our Men's Union Suits.
Men's Outlngr Flannel Pyjamas at greatly reduced prices.
All of our Men's Wool Half-Hose at much uftder regular prices.
In' i 1 B 2-T-8
Saturday
Only. .
Men's fine
quality black
cotton h a 1 f
hpse, regular
price 2 0 c,
special all day
Saturday and
evening, at 2
pairs for. .23c
Main Floor.
PENNYPACKER IS DRAGGED IN
Former Governor of Pennsylvania in
Capitol Fraud Case.
larltle whatever, and therefor It was not
Intentionally misleading-."
LETTER OF ARCHITECT FRAMED
Written I ader Direction of lllsh
Officials sad Aimed te Clear
Skirts of ihc Offlclals
Involved.
GREAT RGUND OF FESTIVITY
Officers and Men of .Fleet Hava Time
, of.Livei at Punta Arenas.
EVAIfS YET ILL OF RHEUMATISM
Heceptlon Given a HI Flag-ship
Brilliant Fanrtlon--fitart Early
' Satarday Beat wf Feel- -.-1
' Pmalli. ' n,i
! i
PCNTA ApENArf, Strait of Magellan.
Feb, '.Preparations abroad tlio battleships
and the torpedo' boat destroyers of the
American Atlantic fleet for their voyage
throuKli the western section of the strait
nf iiag-lln Into the Pacific have been
completed and all the vessels are in readi
ness to ralso their anchors when the signal
to proceed Is given from the flagship Con
necticut at 11 o'clock tonight. When day
breaks on Saturday they will have rounded
Cape Froward, the extreme southern point
of the South American mainland and turned
their prows northwestward for the run of
ltO miles of the Pacific end of the strait.
The officers and men are today paying
farewell calls to their friends on shore; the
official farwells Will be made this afternoon.
The best of health prevails among the per
sonnel of tlio fleet and everybody has en
joyed the stay at Punta Arenas.
lienor Chalgneau, governor of the territory
of Magellan, gave an official reception In
honor of the visiting Americans at his
residence yesterday. The function was a
brilliant one. There - war four hundred
guests present. Including John Hicks, the
American minister to Chile; Henry L.
Janes, secretary of the American legation;
Read Admiral 8 perry, Alfred A. Wtnslow,
the 'Apiertcan ponsu at Valparaiso; Deu
teraht Commander Higglnt, , ths fleet 'en
gineer, and Lieutenant Cone, commander of
the torpedo boat flotilla.
Itleh Decorations.
The halls wero splendidly decorated with
plants and tho flags of all nations, the em
blems of Chile, and of tho United Btales
being Interwoven. Electric lights were a
conspicuous feature. Dancing began at
10 o'clock In tho evening and pasted until
S o'clock this morning. Oovernor Chalgneau
led the quadrille' with Mrs. Braun, wlfo
of the 'American consul. ' They wero fol
lowed by Mr. Itlcks with Benora Chalgneau,
Admiral Simpson with Benora Boise do
Chesne, and Admiral Spcrry wlthv Senora
Campos. . . . rj
The reception given oft board Rnar Afl-
inlral Evans' flagshlpV the Connecticut, was
a splendid success. Several hundred of the
prominent people of Punta Arenas In ad
dition to tho Chilean and British paval
officers now here were present.
The decks of the flag-ships were prettily
decorated and a large spaco was reserved
for dancing. An orchestra and a band
played on the deck, one for dancing and the
other for Intermissions. The greatest en
thusiasm prevailed and everybody was
delighted with cordiality and good will dis
played by the Americans. All the ships of
the fleet were gaily dressed with flags for
the occasion.
Much disappointment was expressed at
the absence of Rear Admiral Evans. W hile
his rheumatism has improved, still It did
not permit him to attend tho entertainment.
The reception continued all the afternoon,
the last guests leaving the flagship at 6
o'clock.
. Last night the people of . Punta Arenas
were treated to an electrical display from
the warships, flashlights and twinkling
lines of lesser Illumination, such, as never
before has been witnessed here.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 7.-The Chilean
cruisers, Minlstro Zehteno" and Esmeralda,
and five torpedo boat estroyerai will meet
the American 'fleets under ; IiW Admiral
Evans, off .Talcaliurfho, anrt -esodrt It "to
Valparaiso. ..- " ! . --'
COMPLETE CONVENTION HALL
Chicago Coliseum to Be Perfect in
Appointments in June.
"WKitc as snow!
Must they go h
AiiVt tKose prices
Rather low?
. You'll he d lightMl at the f rebhnrsa and beauty of the garment
in our' White (jooda Display. .
Kverj thing Is now, clean, beautlfullyvmade. An opportunity of
thla kind comes only once In a while. You should take advantage of
It quickly, while there Is a large assortment to select from. '
Children's nainsook and cambric skirts with pretty laces and em-
- broidery trimming, up-from 45
JJtuses' skirts, plain and trimmed all made with dust ruffle, lenntn
32. 34 apd 36 Inches, up from ; j qq
Children's and Misses' cambric and nainsook gowns, high or low neck,
plain or fancy styles, up from . .-
An elegant line of little children's knlckerbocker and "fancy
drawers Sea east window.
SPECIAL FOR 8ATI KHAV
.. Girls' plain tuofced drawers, sizes
J, to 6 ears, garment. . ; ;15
Star ' in 1 1 jrs.. garment U)
Pictorial Review I'atfns ltK-, 15c
SPECIAL FOll HATUKUAY
Girls' tucked muslin drawers
with ruffle of embroidery, anes
1 to 6 years, pair 25
Ages 8 to 1? years, palr...29
lW m M M M W MM MI
THQRNE CO.
1513 1317 DOUC1
CHAIKMAN TELLS OF HIS PLANS
i-iatrorm will Be Moved from
Crater to One End So that
All May Fare the
Speakers.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 7.-Chalrman Harry
S New. Secretary Elmer Dover and other
members of the subcommittee of the re
publican national committed practically
have completed the hall arrangements for
tho national convention, which Is to be
held In Chicago next June.
The convention will assemble In the
Coliseum the scene of many historic gath
eringswhich was designed and erected
with special reference to tho needs of a
political convention. It Is admirably :o
cated. being only about twelve minutes'
walk from tho business center of Chicago,
and reached by' the Illinois Central rail
rood and electric surface lino In h
opinion of Socretary Dover, while arrange-.
nu'ius ior previous conventions In the
Coliseum have been excellent, they will
bo bcttei this year than ever before. As
planned now. the Coliseum in June will
bo the most comnk-te cnnvcntlnn in
the United States, although one or two
oiner nans aro larger.
Every Improvement miWniif oil
architect tends to the comfnr' and con
venience or those who attend the conven
tion. The most radical or these improve
ments is aa entire change . In tho seating
arrangements. The platform. Instead of
being at the center of : onio side cif" the
Coliseum, vlll be at one'Vmrt. T1u'- in
not decrease the number pf seats..' but will
permit all who occupy seats both to "see
and to hear the proceedings.
: The total" number of 'Beats, according to
present plans is 11,011, which Includes the
seats provided In the balconv that ..t,i.
aioynd the hall. On a raised platform
yw.v nwi ui me Kuuuorium, will be
provided seats, for the chairman and secre
taries of the convention and fifty-six seats
for" members, of' the national committee.
The section Immediately In the rear of
th platform provided for specially Invited
guests ' will contain 1,826 seats. - Directly In
front . of the platform and extending on
both sides of It are sections provided for
working members of tjie press. These seer
tions will give desk room for Hi writers,
nearly 100 more than were provided for at
the last convention. In Hht body of the
hall 1,000 seats are provided for the dele
gates and Immediately back of them 1,0U0
more have been set astda loathe Alternates.
One each side of these two sections, and In
the rear of them are J.615 .seats for the
spectators, these sections being arranged
in amphitheater style. The balcony sec
tions contain S.198 seats for the gonefal
public, most of them being very desirable.
Kntrancva to the hall ane' provided on
all sides, the total number being twelve,
excHjslv of several stairway entrances
from the basement to the platform and
guests' sections. In the basement, admlr
a"bU arrangements iiave been made for the
convenience of the delegates, alternates
and ths members of the press. Telegraph
and telephone offices will be established
and typewriting rooms will be provided for
newspaper men. The decorations of the
Coliseum, both inside and outi;lrie, will be
elaborate and beautiful.
HAHRISBl'RG, Pa., Keb. 7.-The name
of former Oovernor Pennypacker and
former Attorney Oeneral Hampton Ij. Car
son Were brouRht Into the capltol prosecu
tions today by the testimony of Stanford
B.' Lewis, UsslsUnt of Architect Joseph M
Huston. "WtterT State Treasurer Berry first
cslled attention td the alleged capltol
frauds fouflV-ert mohths ago Governor Pen
nypacker directed Attorney General Carson
to make an Investigation of the charges.
Mr. Carson accordingly wrote letter to all
persons concerned frr the construction and
furnishing 'of trie"b'lg hulldlng asking them
for 'Information" bearing ' on the charges,
All 'of therft repliea' and the attorney' gen
eral made a report which showed that no
laws had been" Violated.
Today Lewis; uhdef cross-examination by
counsel for'8n"ydr' a7id Mathues, declared
that Architect ItdsVon's letter In the Car
son Inquiry was suggested and framed by
Pennypacker, Carson and Snyder, by whom
Lewis was called to Harrlsburg to discuss
this matter. Lewis'' said the statements In
the letter 'that every article of furnishings
had been carefully weighed and measured
by the architect before they were delivered
and paid for were partly true and' partly
mlsleadihg. Ho explained that the Huston
letter was written to dovetail Into the let
ters written by other persons connected
with the construction and Equipment of
the capltol to the former attorney general
. Case Takes Scnnatfnnnl Tarn.
Lewis', testimony was the most sensa
tlonal of the trial.. In his cross-examina
Hon "on Wednesday he said whatever
changes In weights and measures made by
Architect Illusion were on 'computations
furnished by Auditor Oeneral Snyder. His
testimony on this could sot bo shaken to
day. .:, ; .....
"Do you know of a resolution adopted
by til Hoard of Grounds and Buildings,
making Huston responsible for all goods
received and work done? .ha was asked
'.'"Bight or nlno months after the resolu
tion was adopted e learned of It; It came
as a great surprise to us."
"Do you have knowledge of the letter
of Huston to Former Attorney General
Carson January 7', 1907?"
"Yes, sir: I assisted In Its preparation."
"Is It true"
"That letter "
"Is It truo or not?"
"It is not altogether true."
Then Lewis, excitedly rising In the wit
ness box, ' continued: "I was called bv
telephone by Auditor General Snyder and
Governor Pennypacker. I came to Har-
rlHburg and went Over the letter with him
and Snyder. I was not aware of any
wrongdoing alleged In the indictment. The
letter was written to dovetail In with the
letters of other state officials connected
with tho construction and equipment of tho
capltol. ' I was proud of the great building
ana iiaa no inow6nt other than doing what
was right. That was a correct and frank
statement of our connection with the
work." . ;
Details of the Letter.
Then Lew-Is resumed his seat, visibly ex
cited and nervous, ; Tho letter to which he
referred declared !,tlml the weights ' and
measurement e the capital ' furnishings
were -correct tht the. -work, on the-
building had ."been done honestly.
"Is that lotter true or false?" asked Mr.
Gilbert .....
"It is firt truo and part misleading. AVe
had no reason to know that the scales
were wrong or that false measurements and
weights were made."
"What did you understand an architect's
certificate to mean?"
"The approval 'of our designs. I wish to
state that I never measured or weighed
anything Sanderson furnished to the capl
tol'
"Turning to tho Huston letter to Mr.
Carson, do you mean to say that Huston
made' a misleading reply while in the em
ploy of the state to the attorney general?"
"In a way it was."
"Intentionally so?"
"Under the circumstances I related It
was not."
"In what way?"
"We were not connected with any irregu-
fl0 fl RAW!
n I n
" 2 '' I - : 1 ' 1
Li V 1
J U U Li3 U3 U y.L
... .
ioiiftaf lie Worid Use
WHAT CAU8K9 IIICADACHE.
From" October to May' colds aro tho most
frequent causa of - headache. LaxaUvs
broms Quinine removal cause. Iu. V.
Grove on box. Sbc
Malt Kaale Berks Death.
PKADWOOD. S. D.. Feb. 7.-L'pon te
cetiit of word front tlio Pine Ridge Indian
reservation that his squaw had Just-coni-mitled
suicide and also killed her two small
children. White Kagle, a primmer In the
county jail, today attempted to kill him
self by beating his brains out on the wall.
TO rkEVMT TUB URII.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes ths
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
Look for signature of E. W. Gross. Sic.
When you have anything to sell adv-cr-t)
It la The B- Want Ad Column.
mm
m mm
m m
U'
a
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands,
for Sanative, Antiseptic
Cleansing, and for all the
Purposes of the Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery.
Cuttrorm Snip eoafctiM dUru sudlrtnat. amst
r'nl, luAUn, uilUrpltfl ntlrum drrlvt-d truia
utKur&. U. re! (kia ur. wllh tlM purmt ohin
Onar'U ll.f:redtt.-uu. nl OKHil rfreniL( of Oower
(kViuk f-ov-jui: Ia4os 17. Cfi&rMrtiuuw Bq.J
ri.5. Kw U u PiU, AixMrall. H Iboia a o.,
. SirOueir: India, a. K. Pui. cjuu: Ku. Atrk.
Lnn'tn. Lli . Citm Tr.wu. IK.; tieluD. 137 r.luitt
lus An- . Potter Ini ft,i-ia 4irD.. 6il Pr,).
afrtMi Af. CnuttwA aWwA cu ete bua
PE1CE NOW, LET JIM LATER
(Continued from First-Pago.)
soma fixod date. It could not bo done.
Tho cars were stopping. The lights were
going out. No moon, no howling dog ths
msmbera of the conference commutes dis
appeared as though absorbed by ths satu
ated ambient.
Long before 8:90 o'clock ths Dahlman
club rooms wero fjlled with anxious, but
determined faces. They talked of sallies
and retreats, of trenches, tents, frontiers,
firing lines, of pallsadoea, parapets, basl
links, of cannon,' culverin and "all the cur
rents of a heady fight," but the actual
terms of the Jims wero expressed by
Mayor Dahlman, who stepped forth from
among tho gladiators and "thus addressed
them:"
"Now, I want harmony as much as any
one, but hero we aro In a position peculiar
In the history of democratic politics in
Douglas county. We still havo a fw who
Insist on dictating who shall attend ths
national convention In Denver, when wo
hve tho numbers. To show you that I
want to be fair with them, I havo myself
withdrawn any claims which I might havo
to a place on the delegation, because I
know my candidacy would provoke a fight,
But why should It provoke a fight. I havo
worked for Bryan and spent my money for
him at a time when ha needed It. But I
hava gone to three democratic national con
ventiona as a delegate and that Is enough
for any man. But the Jacksonlana havo
men at the other meeting who would go
a million times.
; "Those who aro seeking to go now, when
they havo no mors right to a placo than I
have, havo sought to tear down my admin
istration and discredit mo. In tho fac of
this fac I have told you that I would not
be a delegate, and I mean It. t am willing
to go half way with them and allow them
to accept tho proposition Just submitted,
They must meet me halt way, and t give
you my word that I will never go a decimal
part of an inch further than half."
Mayor Dahlman said that when the dem
ocracy of which ha Is tho head nominated
Joseph Hayden for delegate-at-large, the
Jacksonlana did a very unwise and dis
courteous thing In rejecting the candidacy
as . Mr. Hayden Is, perhaps, tho closest
personal friend of William J. Bryan In
Omaha, and amid tho applause that . fol
lowed the mention of Mr. Hayden'a name
the Dahman club declared that every mem
ber would stand for Mr. Hayden and his
name would be ou the Dahlman ticket if
the names of candidates' wero filed Inde
pendent of tho Jacksonlana or If a commit
tee was sent to confer with Jacksonians.
. Jack Wallers of South Omaha was pres
ent at the Dahlman meeting. - He was called
to speak and made an address punctuated
with cheers.
"If the Jacksonians don't like the propo
sition you have submitted, he said.
will favor going Into tho primary, and I
will promise you that the Jacksonlan club
will get a bad, bad return from South
Omaha when the primaries are held."
All the way through tho meeting of the
Jims; there was the cool determination to
win. Numerous speakers -expressed the
sentiment that "this Is no time to play
with mammats snd tilt with lips, we must
have bloody noses and cracked crowns, and
paso them currents too." Louis J. PlattL
assistant county attorney, said: "Wo havo
been coming here every night for a week
just to satisfy fourteen democrats of
Omaha that 6,000 other democrats really
have some rights. I feel that wo are here
for the last time,' The delegates must be
selected under the proposition tonight or
our ticket goes to the primaries.'
'To show their sincerity the Dahlman dem
ocrats filed a petition with Chairman Frank
Weaver of the democratic county central
committee, before tho meeting was caUed
to order, calling for a primary. Tho peti
tion was signed by over sixty democrats
and tho sentiment Was expressed that they
would prefer that tho delegates should be
elected by wards and country precincts.
PILES CUKED IJf TO tAY9.
PAZO Ointment is ffiisrantM.fi in utir t.
cuse of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in c to ll days or money refunded. 59a.
DEATHRECORD
Emaanel Srhnellbacher.
Emanuel Schnellbacher died Wednes
day afternoon at his home. S107 Miami
street. He leaves a wife. Margaret A.
Schnellbacher; two sons, Georwe H. and
Arthur E., and four daughters, Miss
Adelia and Miss Ethel and Mrs. H. P. Kerr
of Omaha and Mrs. F. N. Heaney of Ala
meda, Cal. Tho funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon from tho homo of his son
George, 3018 Miami street. Interment will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends aro
invited.
Andrew J. Illrschl. "
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Andrew J. Hirschl.
one of the leading attorneys of the Chi
cago bar and noted as an author on and
teacher of legal subjects, died here todav or
hearf disease. Mt Hirschl was wldely
known In Iowa, where ho practiced his
profession before coming to Chicago. Hi
was born In Davenport in 1862. Mr. Hirschl
Is survived by a widow, two sons snd a
daughter.
Franklla L. Green leaf.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7. - Franklin L.
Greenleaf, one of the most prominent
figures In grain and flour circles and one
of tho ploneerstof the city, died hero to
day. He was at one time secretary of the
Millers' National federation and for more
than ten years secretary of the Minnesota
Millers' association. Mrs. James Drum
mond of St. Louis is a daughter.
Dr. Albert If. Mixer.
ROCHESTER. N. T.. Feb. 7.-Dr. Albert
Harrison Mixer, professor emeritus of mod
ern languages at the University of Itoch
ester, died at his home here today, agud
85 years. He was a member of the original
faculty of tho university In 1860 and taught
forty-two years. For ten years he was
professor of Greek and modern languages
In the University of Chicago.
Edward AlUa.
Edward Allen, a land agent, living at 151S
Dodge street, died yesterday afternoon.
While In Lincoln a few days ago he fell
and sustained serious Injuries. These, to
gather with pneumonia, were the cause of
death.
FIRE RECORD.
Klevator at Storm Lake.
STORM LAKE, la., Feb. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Fire completely destroyed Wag
ner's grain elevator this afternoon. The
fire caught from a leaking gasoline en
gine at 6 o'clock. As the building was
ntirely frame the flames had gained such
headway before water could , be applied
hat it was Impossible to save any part
of the building or' Its contents. The wind
being from the southeast a frame elevator
not fifty feet to the west belonging to the
Wagner's was saved. The burned building
contained about 15.000 bushels of oats, a
car of flour and feed snd soma other grain.
The total loss will be about 17,000, with
t-WO Insurance.
Car aad Well Oatftt.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. T.-(Spe-
lal Telegram.) A car containing the Bur
lington well-digging outfit was damaged
by fire to .the extent of. about 12,1X0 to
night. The crew left the car only a few
minutes before the blase was discovered
by a section in.n and there was then no
Sign of fire. Besides well-digging tools, ths
Pattern Hats Boloiv Cost
Saturday wo will sell a superb lino of
Hats, that aro valued at $12.50 and $G.75,
Saturday only, for s
-SILKS MONDAY-
Over 30,000 Yards High Grade
Silks at About Actual Worth
A Salt of
Silks
Eclipsing All
. Others in
Bargain
Interest
THE RtLlftBLK ttfKM J
Hew and
Perfect Mer
chandise in .
Very Latest
Weaves and
Colorings
Great Purchase of SUks from tho Peremptory Auction
Sale of the well known PHOENIX SILK MFG. CO., held
in New York, Thursday, January 23, 1908. Entire lot on
sale Monday, Feb. 10th, at About Half Real Value.
SEE 16TH ST. WINDOW DISPLAY.
EMTM
We are showing the most complete lino in the city.
All the" new novelties of the season and our prices arc the
lowest in the city. Come in and look around before buying.
loo kOld, our pries Bo
ISO kind, ont pries 7o
. ..lo
Taleatlas
two for - .'. .
ILaoo Valentin.
lo oaoli, 7 for....6o
Ziaoo Valentines
Bo kind, each 2o
Z.SOS Valentines
10a kind, each... .30
Xrftoe Valentines
la Ho kind, each -.40
Xaoo Valentine
ISo kin, each ... so
X.A.TZST HOVSIiTISS
Teddy Bears, Waltse
Me Again Willie, Wait-
tuff at
Boater
the Chare h.
Brown, rosy
Granapa, Mrs. Xats
oajammer, li p p y
Booligran aad manjr
others, worth in.
85, oar price. . . .svC
Ootmio Valentines
3 dossn for So, assort
ed, no pick. Bo by mall
MECXAITXCAXa
XrfMa Valentines
Co kind, oar price So
7o kind, onr price So
a to kind onr price loo
VAXElTTIVSa Drops
Bo kind, our price 3o
loo Una, onr prioe Bo
12 Ho kind, price 7o
VALEHTIWEn .
Post Cards 2 for
Bo kind, oar prioe,
two for lo
Bo kin A, onr prioe lo
loo kind, oar prioe to
ISo kind, our price Bo
All kinds of fancy cards, at V-c to 2c each,
Special prices to teachers. "Wholesale and retail orders
J We sell valentines at retail less than wholesale prices. Low
er than' the lowest, i
322 S. lGtH Street OMAHA
State Aftency lor Paris Pallernsi. lOo
n.
car contained an engine and boiler and
considerable oil and waste and the fire Is
supposed to have originated among this.
Barn and Live Stock.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 7.-(8pcclal.)
The large barn, granary, stock and hay
sheds of William Rctzllss, southwest of
Platt8mouth, containing ten horses, five i
cows, a numuer or calves, hogs ana sheep,
were consumed by fire. The live stock,
hay and buildings were valued at more
than 17,000. with only J1.000 insurance. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
FA ROUHKt'S
3ASS BA.X.X. HEADQUABTJ3BS
AT.T. X.BABUTO BaVnJTDg
-CIGARS- ,
30X 1H ABE A SPKCIAXTC
319 So. 18th Btrsst, -
FRANCO STOPS IN BORDEAUX
. (Continued from first Page.)
ever, Machadn said, and In his age ballots
are mightier than bullets.
It Is announced today that Captain Ate-
vede Coutlnhe has been appointed civil
governor of Lisbon. This Is the first time
In eighteen years that a military officer
lias been named to fill this position.
Charrh Building Dedicated.
OSCEOLA," Neb., Feb. 7.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) TonlghV tho Brotherhood of the
First . Methodist Episcopal church of Os
ceola observed the opening and dedication
of the organisation's new S3.C00 building.
Jxerclses were held In the church and the
principal address of the evening was de
livered by C. N. Howard of Rochester, N.
The brotherhood here has a total mem
bership of about 175. Its new library, read-
ng rbom and gymnasium are models and
large gathering of local people attended
the ceremonies this evening.
Be a. Banker
. Clip this coupon, it Is wortb 20
cents on every dollar spent.
FOR. TEN DAYS
Every purchaser of our shoes hav
ing one of these coupons with him
will be allowed 10 per cent discount.
To Illustrate with this coupon you
will be able to buy a pair of
$4 Shoes for $3.20
Save money, wear, the best shoes.
Clip This Coupon
REGEIIT SHOE CO.,
205 So. 15th St.
Be. Feb. 8.
EXEasj
wto oovn vow
Eat your noonday lunen at tho
zw ma omAJTD oats
. Restaurant Prioe'.
Her O rand Servloo -4
READ THE BEST PAPER
Me Oniaa. Dally
AM178BMBNT. '
j 4-
DOYD'S THEATER
TOiriOXT ADD SATURDAY
MATIKKB AKD WIGHT , ,
RICHARD CARLE .
Presents Ximself In Mis latest aad
Best Musical
A SPRING CHICKEN
Test Sunday Mat. Tutll Wednesday
MR. EDMUND CARROLL
Zn Walksr Whiteside's Best Success
WE ARE KING . 4
I
J 11 W ,1,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
M ATI X KK TOUAV 2.1.1
Adults, 25c Children IDs
NOTE Curtain. S: 15 Sharp.
TONIGHT
PRICES 10c, 25c, 50c.
fit A N D
S A POLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, lnvlfor
a&lny bath; - mkf every pora
' retpond, featovea dead skin,
ENERQIZE5 TMB WHOLE BODY
starts th circulation, and leaves a
(low equal to a Turkish bath.
six CKOCEK9 AND DHUCOI8T
KRUG THEATER
m Prices 14.iS-60.76c.
TOBiaST BAX.AVCB OT Will ,
A Play of Business Ufe in a Oreat City
EDNA T$PC
Sunday THE SPOILERS.
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER RINK
SKATl.d ALV WEEK
(EXCEPT FRIDAY,) .V
GRAND PRIZE MASK BALL
NO. 150 A.' o. u. w.
WASHINGTON HALL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 131ft
20 HUES,, Kjslt lor Sill l! Hi:i.
i
.... .. . .
