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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
TO . THE BET3: OMATTA. RATTTimY, .TAXrARY 7. 1011. Hundreds of Women'- Silk ani Net Waists Plain colore, fancies and Marks, Dresnn and Perln patterns. etc., value 1 1 1 to 110 clearing sale special, at ecoso n.oo. $3.98 Womm'i and Misses' SWEATER COATS A fine group of up-to-date Sweater Costs In all mostly whitp; worth up to $3.00, at. .... . seooitd rx.oom SiZf! $1.2; Any Han's Suit or Overcoat in our$ C Entire Stock . . kb ad oh ?aoi s. kaxbt i-loob. Q Y i MIAY WE K Stamped Pillow Cases rilnw Cases, stamped on the very het quality 45-lnr!i tublnir - no(t designs for eyeiet mI trench embroidery 7lf V.lllO-. PDP- clal. et. pair I MAIK rLOOS. 48c HOSIEKY Men's Usie Imported This Hosiery Is of itoorl quality and Is worth regularly ?5c a l lr; a special In a p our arcat clrarlng salr, at, pair OLD STORE MSIN TX.OO&. 12!c CROica or ax.& otrm Sweater Mufflers roa me w Also all our Men's Silk Kepfors and Squares that arc worth up to T.".e rach. In on lot At. each OLD - STORE MA.IH FLOOS 15c JW WIS AT- EERf BIGGER BARGAINS : : ' s ....larasO ti .LmasJI dL ta clJL bvti r ti BtEa J fJ F Saturday's Clearing sale specials will be the greatest of the entire week. We have grouped our most desirable merchandise into big special lots at prices so far reduced that we are bound to clear away everything in a very short time. You cannot afford to overlook the wonderful bargain opportunities this sale is offering. Every item mentioned here means a great saving of money on goods you need right now. I --ittr sir i . . a. 1 I f. jk v Ik . . s"-vS 'f it These Great Price Reductions in Order to Clear Away All Our Vomen's Tinter Cloaks We hav grouped the greater part of our fine winter Cloaks into three big bargain lots for Saturday. LONG COATS AT $8.98. These Serviceable Cloaks are made of mixtures and plain cloths; all the most desirable styles and colors; sr many are all lined. Tbey have been selling up K ii to $20; Saturday, at..... VUU LONG COATS AT $12.50. Women's Cloaks of fine broadcloths, - mixtures novelty cloths, plaid backs, etc. They are worth up & 4 c f"A SattrSatT i .... 512.50 LONG COATS AT $17.50. Hundreds of all-lined fine Broadcloth Coats; the finest of novelty cloth coats, etc. They have been sell-a a n ma ing up to $35 each Jill Saturday, at : VlwV aw .' '4 GREAT CLEARING SALE OF Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits $10 All the Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits that have been selling up to $26, in one lot, at .' All the Womena and Misses Wool Tailored All the Women's and Misses' Wool Tailored Suits that have been selling up (17 I Suits that have been selling up - ear to $40, In one lot. at to $76, in one lot, at )Z9 These three offers include the finest suits In our stocks broadcloths, diagonals, mixtures, novelty cloths, etc. A chance to buy a suit at half its real value. All the furs in our great stock at great reductions. This offer Includes all our matched sets, fur coats and separate fur pieces. CHILDREN'S COATS. All the Children's Coats, ages 2 to 14 yeara, worth up to $10 AO At, each ).?5 All the Children's Coats, ages 1 to 14 years, latest styles; .worth up to $5 f AO At, each ' 9199 SWEATER COATS. All the Women's Sweater Coats, white and colors; worth, up to $6.00 , an no At, each JZ.SJo All the Women's Sweater Costs worth up M.'iaT-$3.98 and $5 The Treaeodous Prict Reductions is. Order to Clear Awiy All Oar JEWELRY We place on sale Saturday 5,000 pieces of Nov elty Jewelry, including our entire stock of fancy belt pins, cuff pins, tie pins, fancy cuff links, scarf pins, belt buckles, clasps, hat pins, in white stones and enameled; also ftf" imported novelties actual! v worth as 51P high as $1.25; at, each .'. AH Oar Fancy Rhinestone Hatpins These are the Hat I'ins that have been selling regularly up to $2.00 each c r Your choice, at, each VvC AH the Imported La V Iliercs Including Jet Madalllons,' have been selling regularly up to $3.50 each CrtA , Special, at, each UUC All the John Mehl Leather Bags These are the fine Shopping Bags that we have been selling up to $2 each fC0 Art Two big lota at. each .wC-VOC All the Seal Leather Bags ) The 12-inch Goat Seal Bags that have' been selling at $4.00; calf leather lined C-f Qf At, each . l,yO Fancy Jewelry at 15c All the fa-ncy Jewelry that has been selling up to 69c each, including the' white stone hat pins, on 1"5f big bargain squares, at, each. luC All the Women's Elastic and Evening-Belts that sold np to 76c - 7 Or Tour choice, at, each . .. .1 v ,Keduoed Prices on vVomcn's Ouling Garments IDC onorx uuung r lauuci bklrts, at .30c $1 Short Outing Flannel Skirts, at. . . 60c $1.60 and $2.00 - Short Outing Flannel 'Skirts, at ............. . . -98c Children's 75c Outing . Flannel - Gowns and Skirts, alt. .' . .8c Children's $1.00 Outing Gowns and Skirts at 60c Short Knit Skirts at re duced prices. 76c Outing Flannel Night Gowns, at. 49c $1.26 Outing Flannel Night Gowns,' at. i . .75c ,$3.00 Night Gowna and ryjamas, many extra' sizes, at. .98c and $1.50 Your Unrestricted Choice Any Man's Hat It y ,r . 5; r. In Our Entire Stock (Stetson Excepted) SATURDAY Only, at j ins inciuaes an me unesi lmoorted derb a 1 m 11 tIV t A . I llr IaIah. kA.a nil .1.- I . I m I . nats an me , imported upera hats. etc. values up to V t 7 KO In nnn 1r jnT '' ' IS Your choice of any boys' Hat In our C Ap entire stock, Saturday, at , . . . . 3UL Clearing Sale of Men's Winter Caps at 45c Your choice of auy man's winter cap In our entire stock, worth' up to $1.50, It" at, each liC Your choice of any boys' winter cap in our entire stock, 9" at; each ; . . . .9C Clearance Sale of Hen's Furnishings I'our Choice of Any Man's SWrt in our entire stock (except Manhattan) ; have been selling up 1 r to $2.60; at. each. Your choice of all ttve Men's Negligee Shirts, worth up to $1.50. at...'...... .....75 Your choice of all our Men's Negligee Shirts,' worth up to $1.00; at. each 35 Choice of all our Men's 50c nd 75c Silk Neckwear at 25 Choice of all our Men's Hlgh',Grade Sweater Coat, worth np to $7.60; at $2.50 Choice of all our Men's and Boys' Wool and Worsted Sweater Coats, worth up to $2.60; at. . . . '.' . 75V Choice of all; our Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, worth up to $1.00; at. ... .25 Choice of all our Men's and Boys' Heavy Leather Gloves . and Mittens; also Gauntlet Gloves; worth up to $1.60;. at . . ... Choice of all our r Glen's Mocha ' and Kid " Lined Gloves and Mittens worth up to $2; at ........ 98 ,..;.V.... ...... 50? AH our Men's and Boys' Leather " Uned MJttens. , worth up to 60c per1 pair; . t. pair ilOt? All our Men's and Bojw -Jersey Fleece Lined Gloves ..And ..Mittens, worth 16c pair; at, pair 5 i ifc CLEARING SALE- SPECIALS SATURDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT Men's extra heavy fleece lined under shirts and drawers, worth up to $1, at 29c " 35c Men's and Boys' Wool Sweater Coats, plain .and trimmed; all sizes; worth up to $2.50, st 75c Men's Shirts, In negligee and golf styles, neat stripes and plain blue chambray, worth up to $1.00, at 35c Women's and Miaaaa' Long- . Coats, black, colors and mixtures, newest style features all sizes, worth $7.60 to $10.00, at $5.00 Women's Black and Colored Mohair and Panama Skirts, worth up to $5.00, $1.98 Wome n's Wash Waists, sateen, mo hair - and checked wash goods, worth up to $1.60, at 39c and 69c Wome n'a Wool Head Shawls, many different kinds and sizes, worth up to $1.00, at 25 c - Children's Cloaks, ages 1 to 4, and are worth regularly from $1.60 to $3.00, at 98( v Children's Cloaks, rest special lot of irious kinds, ages up to 14, worth up to $5.00, at $1.98 Women's Button or Lace Vicl Kid Shoes atS1.98 Men's Box and Ve Jour Calf Shoes at pair ."$1.98 Misses' Gun Metal Calf and Viet Kid Shoes, at, pair 98c Boye' Box Calf Shoes, at, pair $1.39 & 11.50 MIhfm' unit Chil dren's lllnh Tup Shoes, patent collr, ""S1.98 Roys' Hhocs, Hldli T..p buckle, i ton, $1.93 & $2.39 tSBSSsmasxtr BUSINESS MEHFOR LAND SHOW Manufacturer!, Jobberi and Bankers Give Hearty Endorsement. ADDRESSES FOLLOW LUNCHEON tkalrmam Hayward of Commercial Clab Trade Exteaaloa Committee L'rcMdea -Rallrod Mea Are ' Amona tao Speakers. The Omaha land show received the hearty endorsement of Omaha manufacturers, wholeaalcrs and banker. ' followlns a luncheon at the Commercial club Friday noon. The luncheon waa pre.lded over by C. S. Hayward, chairman of the trade ex tenalon committee of the club, and was at tended by seventy men engaged In the buMnesaes Indicated. C. C. Rosewater waa the firat sixaker. lie rose to explain and expound the land show. Following; him addresses were made lu the order named by M. C Peters, Ever ett Bucklnglian.. C. A. Calrna, who la gen eral passenger- director of the Northwest ern; Charles Kountze, Uerrlt Fort of the t Union Pacific. A. "V. Carpenter, C. H. rickens and U. V. Wattles. All urged the land ahow aa a means of Increasing the business and agricultural strength of country which la tributary to ' Omaha. v Mr. Wattles talked ot the resources of . - Wyoming. "Here la a state," said he, "which a few years ago had a population of only 1X,000 leople. which has hardly doubled since In population and which has resources enough to support all he people of Pennsylvania. H Is territory which be long to Omaha. But Its great reaourvrs have lain uncultivated and It has needed Institutions like the corn show and the land show to help d.velup it. "When vonie one toinea along who will give his time and energy to the exploita tion of a project which will make so much good for Omaha, when no subscriptions are asked, that person should be hailed and , recognised as a public, benefactor, and we business men 'of Omaha should lend our heartiest support." These remarks were typical of the others inaJe at the meeting. Mr. Kosewaler in his address talked ot the general conditions which prompted the Initiation of the land show: diversion of Immigration from natural progression along lines of latitude to Canada and the south went, away from country tributary to Oinsl.a. and the hope that the land show will do Its part to divert this Immigration to etaua west of Nebraska. Omaha Salesman Who ' Saw the Aviator Fall Charles McCauley Witnesses Tragio Death of Aviator Moissant at New Orleans. Discussing the tragic tall and death of Aviator Moissant near : New - Orleans, Charles E. McCauley 'of the Byrne & Ham mer Dry Goods company declared Friday the sight of It was devoid of thrills. Mr. McCauley, traveling In the Interests of his company, was a witness of the incident at the aviation field eleven miles from New Orleans. Mr. McCauley said no one noticed what waa happening when Moissant took his fatal plunge, until the aviator and his machine had crashed Into the earth. "I saw only the last 100 feet of the fall," he said. "It Is hard to estimate distance and direction In relation to an object In the air and It was not apparent to those who saw Moissant maneuvering above the ground that suddenly he was plunging to his death. "The aviator might have been making a glide to eartn for all we knew. When It waa all over and we realised that the man's body was a cruxhed mass, then we became sickened over what we had seen EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS William Keaaedr Is Prealdeat aad d. W. Srhofleld Vice President So cial Seealoa Is Held. Aa A aier tea a Kiss la the great king of cures, l'r King's New llsxvery. the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 6oc and $1 uu. For ssJe by Ueatuu Drug Co. Omaha Aerie No. SS. of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, held Its annual installa tion of officers at Eagle's hall Thursday evening. Captain Henry F. Dunn waa the install ing officer. K. 8. Fisher vacated the chair as president and Colonel William Kennedy took his place. The other officers Installed were as follows: Vice president, J. W. Schofield; chaplain. I). C. Turk; secretary, C. 8. Huntington; treasurer. 1. Borsheim; inside guard, 8. Bang: outside guard, J. Hubanks; trustees. J. 8. Cross, J. Althaua, K. 8. Fisher; physlclitns, W. A. Hosteller, II. Hlrschmaji.' Immediately after the Installation cere mony, the president-elect appointed his committees for the ensuing year and closed the aerie. Thereafter Dr. M. J. Ford took command ot an exceedingly interesting session wlUch did not terminate till after midnight. The Joe Meyer quartet regaled the audience with some exceptionally fine music, others contributed. ' There were niany members of the order from out ot town and altogether the affair waa one of the beat attended and moat successful in the annala of local Eagledom. BALDRIGE CALLS ON MR. TAFT With J. L. Kennedy Carried Endorse ment of H. L. Learned as Judge. NO INKLING OF THE OUTCOME Alao Atteads . the Weddlagr nf His Brother, ' Joseph Baldrlse, oa Now Year'a Eve la , Malae. Howard H. Baldrige, the Omaha attor ney, returned yesterday from a two weeks" visit and business trip In' the east. Mr. Baldrige told of his visit In company with John L. Kennedy, with President Taft to whom they advocated the appointment of Myron L. I -earned to the supreme bench. "We have a pleasant talk with President Taft," Mr.' Baldrige said, "but of course he did not give us any great encourage ment as to whether he would appoint Mr. learned. However, T think from the talk we had with him that It it comes to Ne braska Judge Learned will be appointed. The president said It was certain he would appoint a republican and a man who is not too near the age limit. He did not say anything that would lead us to believe that he favored anyone in particular, and did not mention another man for the ap pointment except Judge Walter I. Smith of Iowa. He asked us what wo thought of him." Mr. Baldrige went from Washington to Baltimore, where he visited Cardinal Gib bons. ' "I saw Cardinal Gibbons," he said, "upon a business matter. I am handling a suit of his Involving some lands In western Nebraska, and my vlult with him, I sup pose, is not of particular public Interest." Mr. Baldrige spent Chriatmas with his fcther, Thomas A. Baldrige, the presiding Judge of the courts of Blair county, who lives at Holldaysburg. Pa. "I spent a few days with some lawyer friends In New York." Mr. Baldrige said, "and I also took In Rockland. Me., on my trip. I went to Rockland to attend the wedding of my brother, Joseph Baldrige, December 41." of the west is also now being sent out. The official report of the doings of the fifth annual dry farming congress, which vasi held In Pueblo, beginning October S, 1910, has been placed In book form by the Dry Farming Congress association and is now ' being distributed. Sisters Save Youth 1 from Term in Jail Convince Judge Crawford thct Mor rissey Would Be Better Off in Hospital. George Morrlsey, arrested as a suspicious character in connection with the operations of the boy bandits, left police court this morning bound for St. Joseph's hospital. The pica of his two sisters saved him from a term In jail. They promised to see that the young man wss st once put under treatment for the cocaine habit. The suspect has been before Judge Crsw ford in police court several times before. He has been arrested for burglary and for highway robbery on previous occasions. Eampeck Suits and Overcoats for Toung Lien and Boys One-third off regular price, Benson A Thorns. NEWELL MAKES REPORT ON RECLAMATION SERVICE lana that Most Jobs Are from Slaty. Five to Msrlr Per feat Dear. The eighth annual reort of the United States reclamation service Is Just being put out by F. H. Newell, director of the -rb The reports contains the amount of the work being undertaken and shows that all of the work now under way Is from to M per cent completed. The progress msde snd the vast amount of land opened for farming by the govern mest Is also shown In the work. Another report that will Utsroat farmers The Ileal Cure Assures Successful Fulfillment of New Year's Resolutions to Break Drink Habit. But very often these plans fall through for the lack of proper preparation and foresight. This Is especially tore of men who at tempt to break themselves of the drink habit they fall because they really do not realize the enormity of the task vn tll they are fullv engaged in the heat of battle with the drink demon,' who In 90 of the cas-s usually wins the fight and the man with the good resolutions eventu ally decides that "the road to hell Is peved with good resolutions, broken." The logical way to cure the drink habit is to commence the fight against liquor by properly preparing the system to sus tain itself without the aid of the custom ary poison, to eliminate the desire en tirely by removing the condition that de mands drink. ' The Neal Three-Day Cure has perma nently cured hundreds, regard lens of how much or how long a man may have drank. The medicine used is a vegetable alter ative tonic, which Is a true antidote to alcohol, free from narcotic, drugs and other objectionable features, so that there are no dangers of any kind to the patient taking the Hea) Ours. Drug addictiona also treated The Omaha Neal Institute is located at ISO: Bouth Tenth street. Patients are received at all hours. The genuine Neal Cure Is also administered at li5 Wait Chariot street. Grand Island, Neb. Fur full Information adJieas Neal Institute Co., O. B., l.oi Boulo l.uto street. " . ' i , ... .' Bits aiud Overcoats V(o!rtjk While The name of BROWNING, KINO & CO. on your suit or overcoat. is a guar antee to you that you have the beat ready to wear garment that can be had and that you have a garment that is correct in style and fit, and of the best fabric that the market affords, whether the price was $15.00 or $40.00. We have just finished our regular semi-annual inventory and find quite a number of .broken lines of suits and overcoats which we wish to close out. We have taken these broken lines and put them in separate cabinets and for Satur day "only, you. can have your choice for i These suits and overcoats sold up to $30.00 and are all our own make, not goods bought for special sale purposes. You run no risk in buying a suit or overcoat bearing the name of BROWN ING, KING & CO. Furnishing specials . 33Vs discount on all men's negligee and plaited shirts. Shirts that sold from $1.00 to $5.00 are now 65c to $3.35. 25ro discount on all men's, boys' and children's sweater coats. Browninalfing & Cq CLOTHIMO, FURNMHINQS ANO MATS, sMBrrsTCUTii rvi aai ATortvs rir t a.rv s r mi hrwuviA m OMAHA, &. & WILOOX. MMiager. The Store of the Town. B:kV V Bee Want Ads Give Results 1 i