8
10
J
'YiiiFrn(hhTnAHA7"K.vm,nAYTnrAKnr4r-iiiir
OMAHA. S ATTTJPA V. MAttCTT I. 1M1.
T! 03 Tl T
peciai taJies on j. ew
oods
prang
n mm in n
l i mji
1 In.
I
(IV
n n
I !
4 ;
D
n
"SuGfiBS
1
THE NEW SPRING
FOOTWEAR
FOR WOMEN
The enrly spring showing of the sea
son's correct stylos in footwear may be
seen now at Brandeis. No other assemblage,
shows so nianv clever styles iu modish
shoes, oxfords and pumps.
See the New Ttin Buckskin Button Boots, at S5.00
Tfln Velvet Button Boots, at $3.30
White Sea Island Button Boots
$3.00 and S3.50
Black Subtle Button Boots, at $4.00
Black Buckskin Button Boots
a $4.50 and $3.00
iou'11 be charmed
with our new show
ing of spring ox
fords and pumps, in
silks, suedes, velvets
and the various dif
ferent novelties
$2.50 and $5.00
SAMPLE SHOES-
175 pairs of Odds
and Ends of Women's $3.00 and $4.00
Shoes all thoroughly good,
specially priced, at; pair
$2
SATURDAY'S BIG SALE
CUT FLOWERS
in Cut Flower Dept., Main Floor, Kouth Klcle.
More than 5,000 of Our Home Grown Car
nations will go on Sale Q Qj
Saturday, at, dozen .UuC
Home Grown Violets, bunch 20c
Blooming Hyacinths, at 25;
Blooming Cyclements, at 59c
50 CALLING CARDS FOR 25c
Entrance Pompelan Room Ladles' or Gentle
men a sires. Old English or script types.
Remarkable Purchase of 300 Women's
NEW SPRING TAILORED SUITS
MADE TO SELL UP TO 520.00 EACH, at
11(0)
W fW m e"N t 1 4 I 1 .1 M V
Ail ' : : fjl(l
This was a very fortunate purchase from a New York concern. It is made up
of these extremely pretty and popular tailored jucket suits. All of this spring's
fash ionable models. Some have button and strapped trimming, some have silk
facings and pipings and every clever new style feature is represented. Many are
odd sample suits.
The materials are serges, sharkskins, worsteds, etc., the colors are gray, navy,
blacks, tans, Copenhagen, browns, and other shades.
Thesfe Stunning New Spring $H
Sllits MadC l Sel1 UP l 520,00 Each SATURDAY jj
........
Ihe Hew Spring Tailored Suits at $25.00 Are Stunning
We present a wonderfully complete showing of styles that are practical in these
tailored suits at this price. These suits show the complete range of the settled
t,rwu6 oijica in suits. jiaue 01 specially line materials, and T
fllP stvlpQ nnillil nnt Inn rxo,nln.rl l..nn,l,. 4. 1 it d-o-m. Vt
v.v. uv luoivmu riovnv-it; m it:ss lilitn oo.wj
sjecial, at
The Skirts For Spring
All the Prettiest Style Features
Spring New designs, materials
colors. No other store shows
such a variety, at
for
and
$5
The Spring Coats
The New Serge and Mixture Coats
Smartly fashioned to show all those new
features so popular this sea- Cf C
son, many exclusive models vtJ
69c
THE NEW INITIAL NIGHT GOWNS
Made with the embroidered initial mono
gram, and trimmed in the new
torchon laces; special, at
COMBINATION UNDERGARMENTS at 98c
In pretty, dainty designs of lace and em
broidery with the corset cover and draw
ers and the corset cover and skirt QO
combinations; special, at. tJ5C
$5 Silk Waists at $2.50
Saturday we will sell 700 very stylish taffeta, messaline and
fancy striped silk waists, in all the new colors and styles that
are now in high favor. Everyone is a new waist this spring.
Scores of ultra stylish and practical f) r A
1911 models, worth up to $5.00, at VAuDU
SMART NEW SILK PETTICOATS
Very prettily made of excellent quality Bilk, plain
colors and black; new spring arrivals,
at
$2.98
B
UN
1. I
n
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
AND HAIR NETS
specially Priced On Second
Pompeian Room
sr.
f
i iimaftt m n J I
Floor and j
I
22 PUFFS in SET
FOUR SPECIALS SATURDAY IN DRAPERY DEPT BASEMENT
around, worth $2.00, each $1.39
II .
- 1 '- -nf. v'xu.jy'rM
iported goods. 36 Inches
wide, special, per yard, at 12V4
These are full bolts, not remnants,
worth 10c a yard: ner vard.
hem
in plain, dots or figures, worth up
to J.50 a pair; special, each, 49
16o Tlanuea for
waists and
4riini,' light
(rounds with col
ored atrlpea, new
this season, per
yard, at
y
Remnants of St
Inch wide bleached
muslin and cam
bric, extremely
low price, per
yard, at
3ie
"""'lr r j I ",lVIi"ffTiB'i
QML SALE
RINGLET CLUSTER
They are made of fine grade of natural wavy hair,
actual value $5.00; sale price Af tSO
t
ChiBter Puffs Those are second quality, but th
hair Is very fine, $2.00 values, for Saturday An.
only, while they lust, at ifOC
Two Extra Large Size Nets for 5
Five Kxtra Large Size Nets In Pompeian Room
only, at . . . jq
30-inch Natural Wavy Switches Made of fine hair.
wave guaranteed, $10.00 values, at ....$5.98
Washable 24-lnch Hair Roll 75c values, at
A $5.00 Transformation, Saturday only at $2.98
This is not a make-believe sale, but a real one.
You have only to come and Inspect our goods to bo
convinced of the truth of this statement.
Appointments made by phone, for shampooing,
manicuring and hair dressing.
Sample Pillow Cases at 48c
Pillow Cases stamped on best quality 43
inch tubing, in a large number of new de
signs for French and eyelet work, AQn
with space for monograms, pair T.Ov
Candy Special Saturday
In Pompiian Room
of All Kinds
Delirious Maple Confections
clal for Saturday, per lb., at
Chocolate Hitter Sweets The regular 40c
special Saturday, per lb., at
The Popular Black Walnut Taffy
Saturday, per lb., at
-Spe-
20c
kind,
29
Special offer for
29d
AsHorted Oocoanut Kisses Vanilla, chocolate and
strawberry flavors, per lb., at 10
We are showing a complete and very attractive
new line of St. Patrick's novelties In Pompeian Koon..
Mercerized
Fancy Poplins for
stylish sprin and
summer Rutts, sold
us a bargain for
l!5c a yard, bnick
ana every new
good shade, per
yard, at
Apron Ging
hams All tho
wanted even and
broken checks,
that is fast in
color, from the
bolt, per yard
We will sell full
size, nicely cov
ered fancy sllko
1 1 no. white cotton
fllleil comforters,
In llRht and dark
colorings, $1.50 to
12.00 values, each,
at
Nicely Hemmed
Mercerized
kins The
that $1.25
dozen would
low price,
them here,
at
Nap
kind per
be a
Buy
each
(8
WAIST SALE
1,0(10 Good Practical Stylish
Waists for Women Made
of chambrays, percales,
ginghams, lawns, etc., in
colors and white, all sizes,
on basement bar- r ja
. gain square, at..vUC
!) il i 1 1 I '- " - .r:.i"'irwn.-.in-fv .SIT J .'mm .V .1 11 snsBBHBSVSMSJSBS
20c is the regu
lar price of this
new lot of pillow
tubing, we place,
per yard, at '
uuu
fllSSWlJI
80c
Yard wide plain
and fancy dress
percales, one case
of mill lengths
will be sold, per
yard, at
Extra heavy un
bleached Turkish
toweling, 20
Inches wide and
worth 20c per
yard; per yard,
at
lie
All feather
filled fancy art
tick covered, 5
and C-lb. pillows,
that are worth
$2.00
each.
pair.
at
lie
w m.'sjsl gj-y- -K'.pf w .ii 3 v 94
BARGAINS IN GOOD SHOES
Small lots to close out quickly:
ouc women's Ve vet and Kelt
House Slippers, at 1 9
60c Infants' Kid Lace Shoes, 3)c
$1.50 Boys' Satin Calf Shoes,
$2 Kid Shoes for Women, l 25
$3.00 and $3.50 Sample Shoes for
Women, at jjcj
$2.50 and $3.00 Men's Shoestan
and browns, at SI. 98
VOTE ON TARIFF BOARD BILL
Senate Agrees to Ballot Early Satur
day Morning.
FILIBUSTER LASTS ALL NIGHT
Senator Stone Taken from Floor on
Point of Order Uarlnar Loif
Speech Intended to Hill
Measne.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Order out of
chaos was brought at J:06 o'clock this
morning when the senate, after listening
to many hours of filibustering, reached
an agreement that at U.30 o " lock Saturday
morning a vote would Oe taken on the bill
to create a permanent tariff board.
It was like snatching a brand from the
burning when friends of the measure ac
complished that result. Whut htid been
supposed to be the death knell for thU
measure had been sounded several hours
before. The senate at 4 o'clock adjourned
until 10 o'clock today.
L'nfanilllai ily with the mips of the sen
ate on the part of the men who were en
gineering the obstructive tactics was re
sponsible for the crumbling of the oppo
sition. Benatur Stone, confident of his
ability to hold the floor for the night,
bad permitted the coterie of long-dlHtance
talkers, who were to spell him today, to go
to their homes, learning that fact, S.-nu-toa
Ueverldge Invoked "rule nineteen," to
take Senator Stone from the floor. I'nder
this rule no senator 'shall apeak more
than twine upon any one subject In debate
on the same day without leave of the
senate."
Senator Htone had spoken early In the
day on the tanrf board bill. He
gain at the nicht st-tiilon. Dunns hlx
later speech he moved to proceed with the
sundry civil bill, which motion under the
rules of the senwte hd th .rr.,-t of taking
Dim from the floor pending the disposition
of that motion.
Bi'verlilse Makes l'olut.
The motion whs defeated and at once
upon his attempting to resume his sneeih
Senator lieverUl.Ho made tho point of order i
that Mr. til one already had spoken twice.
Vice President blu-rmuu was Inclined not
to provoke a coiitrjvemy and at once asked
Mr. Stone It he had spoken twice. Mr.
Ktone declared he could not remember.
Thereupon the vice president called on Pie
official stenographers and It was found
that their notes verified Mr. Beveiidg'a
point. Mr. Sherman sustained the point
cf order, which deprived Mr. Stone of the
floor. It wn t o'clock when Mr. Stone
waa compelled to take hia seat. Senator
Overman essayed to fill hla shoes, but
was not equipped for a long speech and ao
hour later the agreement waa made fixing
the time for a vote.
At the reuuest of several senators the
agreement Included the taking up of the
naval appropriation bdl. but after that
had been considered for a little leas .nan
an hour. Mr. stone forced an adjournment.
He made a point of no quorum and as so
many senators had gone home after et
tlng the tariff board bill out of the way. It
waa Impossible to muster enough aenat-wa
to remain In session.
Considerable bitterness waa exhibited by
democratic senators, whea Mr. Ston waa
taken from the floor. The Missouri senator
himself protested loudly that the record
of his previous rpeeches should be read
so that the senate might Judge whether
he had exhausted his rlprht under the rules
to speak on the tariff board bill
The vice president declined to read these
speeches and called Mr. Stone to order,
when he declared the ruling of the chair
to be arbitrary and unjust.
Mr. Stone repeating the charge then sat
down. Senator Overman protested against
the word of the stenographer being taken
against the word of a Renator. Mr. Sher
man said the word of the senator had not
been given; that when called upon to suy
whether he had spoken twice that day, the
senators had declared he could not recall
having done so. Mr. Sherman said his
only course had been to have the records
of debate examined.
Carter Proposes Date.
Not having any speakers present, who
would undertake to hold the floor for the
remainder of the night and during the
following forenoon, Renator Stone was a
witling listener to a suggestion which came
a short time later from Senator farter of
Montana. It was proposed by Mr. Carter
that a time be fixed on Saturday for a
vote on the tariff board bill fo that all of
today and tonight could be devoteJ to the
consideration of appropriation bills and
bills on the calendar.
Senator Carter said it was the duty of
members to enuct the appropriation meas
ures and he declared that democrats would
be Justified In forcing the supply bills into
nn extra session. He pointed out that on
two occasions within the memory of some
of the senators present, the democrats
had ens. led appropriation bills to cover
the expenses of the government for a
spoke I Pe'lod In which a republican administration
' to be In control.
This statement was in response to the
ssertion of Seimtor uun that approori-
ACCEPTS DEANSHLP TO TRINITY
CATHEDRAL OF OMAHA.
;' V
." '- .
t I , . ,
t )V ! -
;
i K . a
- m i
! . I
a -
" ...
'FRIARS' LAND SALES REGULAR f
Two Reports to House Absolve Offi
cials from All Charges.
PRESENT LAW IS INADEQUATE
Both Recommend that Amendments
Be Made that Will Prevent Con
trol of Urge Tracts by Indi
viduals or Corporations.
REV. J. A. TANCOCK of Douglaa. Wyo.
finished without keeping the senate too
long, and he moved an adjournment. The
motion was rejected, whereupon he raised
th point of no quorum. Rather than route
tired senators from their beds. Senator
ation bills should be turiird over to the new fi'trklns moved to adjourn.
democratic congress.
Ulijection trout lie) burn.
Just as everyone begun to breathe easy
in the confidence that the proposal was to
be accepted. Senator He burn objected to
any unanimous consent agreement which
had -.i string attached to It." The stilus
of which he complained, was a tacit un
derstanding that in the event of the adop
tion of Senator Carter's suggestion a recess
should be taken immediately, so that the
exhausted senate could get some rest. Mr.
Heyburn said he would not consent to the
fixing of a time for a vote unless the sen
ate proceeded Immediately to the consid
eration of appropriation bills.
Immediately a group of senators sur
rounded Mr. Heyburn and pleaded with
him to relent. Mr. Stone displayed some
anger because of the objection, and he,
too, had to be pacified. Senator Carter
finally suggested that a compromise might
be made by incorporating In the agree
ment a rule to proceed with the naval up
rroprlatlon bill. Senator Stone accepted
this aa he bellvved It could be gotten out
of the wsy In half an hour. Senator Hey
burn Interposed no objection, saying he
was satisfied so long aa the senate made
progreM.
The naval bill took more time than was
anticipated and. after neariy an hour had
been devoted to It. Mr. Stone protested
that U waa evident that It could not be
The postoffloe appropriation bill, con
sidered early In the evening, was not finished.
Wyoming Minister
Accepts the Call
Douglas Minister Telegraphs to
Vestry that He Will Come
to Trinity.
Rev. J. A. Tancock of Douglas, Wyo.,
has accepted the call to the deanship of
Trinity cathedral. His acceptance was
telegraphed to Judpe Wakeley of the vestry
at noon Friday.
Rev. Mr. Tancock was born and reared
In England. He was ordained in England
in ism. He bas held Vharges In England,
Canada and the United States in the time
since.
The Key to the Sit ua'ton-Itee Want Ads.
Ilrlditrport tililur Hadlr Hart.
UKIIM'.KPOKT. Conn, March 1 -Frank
I'auie, a local aviator, was seriously In
jured tiMlay duriiiK a practice flight In
his biplane, when the machine struck a
tree. i'alne was picked up unconscious.
Bee. idea fractures of both leas he la ssud
to have suffered Internal injuria.
WASHINGTON. March 3Complete ex
oneration of the officers of the Philippine
Islands government of ah charges of ir
regularities or Improprieties In connection
with the administration, sales or leases of
lands In the Philippines, yet. on the other
hand, pointed criticisms of the Inadequacy
of the present laws to prevent monopolies
in what are known as the "friar lands."
are expressed In both the majority and
minority reports of the house committee on
Insular affairs submitted to the house to.
day.
The charge made on the floor nf ti,
house a year ago by Representative Martin
of Colorado that the so-called sugar trust
had acquired W.OOO acres of th- !...
lands" led to an Investigation of the en
tire question of the administration o'f pub
lic lands as well as "filar lands."
Hoth reports concur In the opinion that
the organic act of 1902 In limiting Indi
viduals to forty acres and corporations to
2.600 acres in the amount of public land
that may be acquired does not impose the
same restrictions on the disposition of the
"friar lands."
The majority report argues that as a
practical expedient the "friar lands" should
be disposed of In larger quantities to at
tract buyers, while the minority claim that
the sale of the "fria.- land," In large tracts
may develop a system of absentee landlord
Ism aa obnoxious to the Filipinos as that
of the trial's against whom they onoe re
belled. The latter also suggest that a
friendly proceeding be begun In the courts
by the officers of the Philippine govern
ment to determine the exact legal status
of tho "friar lands" with respect to
lands regulations.
Alleged ligsr Trust Ileal.
As to the acquisition by E L Pools of
W.000 aores of the "friar lands" on behalf
of Horace Havemeyer, Charles J. Welch
and Charles H. Senff, representatives, de
clare the house officials Involved were not
culpable, being guided by the best available
Interpretations of the law.
The majority members, however, deny
that the land was obtained by the sugar
trust while the minority assert that if
the sugar trust did not acquire it, "the
next door neighbor to the sugar trust,"
did, and that there Is apparently "a com
munity of Interest," evidencing a holding
by one person of upwards of M.0O0 acres of
land.
The minority accepts the situation as un
avoidable, but holds the Incident up a
warning against "further exploitation of
lands by American capitalists," and sug
gests that no more salea of large tracts
of the "friar lands." be consumaled pend
ing the action of congreaa or the outcome
of court proceedings that might be lustl-
rmim M Cross in
Saturday, In Drug Department Brandeis Stores.
Me
25c Sanltol Tooth Paste...
26c Sanltol Tooth Powder.
Pompeian Massage . . .
Lilac Talcum
Colgate's Tooth Paste.
Pebeco Tooth Paste...
Sozodont Tooth Paste.
50c Sanltol Liquid
25c Diamond Nail Polish
25c Kosaline
75c
25c
25c
50c
25c
14
14
49
GO
20
39
180
290
180
18C
ii
public
25c
50c
50c
50c
banitol Cold Cream.
Java Rice Powder . .
iMme. Yale's Powder
Melba Powder
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream. l0
uoo iiuiu weea ureatn itilr
50c Hind's Honey Almond..
25c Satin Skin Cream
150
2tfC
390
400
290
W ater,
190
Water,
390
Water,
590
9c
Peroxide,
H
1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax, 9j
10c Colgate's or Williams' Shaving
Soap for 5
50c Pozzonl's Powder . . . ,
25c Verona Violet Toilet
for
60c Flower Girl Toilet
for
75c Plnaud's Lilac Toilet
for
15c Chamois
25c Bottle Hydrogen
for
16c Llquozone Soap fJc
10c Shinola
0c Whisk Brooms, for 120
20c Sponges jjvk
$1.00 Traveling Cases 490
Moth Balls, pkg. ..5 and 100
5 Cakes Ivory Soap 190
$1.00 Genuine Ideal Hair Brush,
tor yj)
3 Cakes Harmony Rose.... 250
10c Jap Rose, Special f
10c Palm Olive Soap 7
7 Cakes Cocoannt Oil Soap, 250
CIGARS.
6c Owls, 50 In box
6c Capaduro, 60 in box.
6c Little Toms, 4 for
10c Official Seal
10c
In
60
for
S1.G5
$1.G5
150
50
Rl'RHKR GOODS.
Our Rubber Goods Department
Is now the most complete one in
Omaha.
75c, 2-quart Fountain Syringe,
for 490
$1.50 Combination Syringe and
Hot Water Bottle 980
$2.50 Combination, 3-quHrt
for JJ51.79
75c Rubber Gloves 49C
$3.50 Victor's Douche ...g?2.50
We Guarantee ail Rubber Goods
- II
Robert Burns. Invincible. 2
b0 81.85
Media Regalia, special, s
250
rilOTO SUPPLIES.
1-lb. Hypo, Be; 6 for 250
tt-lb. Acid Hypo 0
20c, 4x5 Hard Rubber Trays, 120
$1.00 Wood Tripods 590
We do developing and finishing.
M.ME. VALE'S ARTICLES.
25c Hair Tonic 230
60c Hepa Rene Pills 450
$1.00 Complexion Tablets.. SJ)f
$1.00 Fruiticura 890
$1.60 Skin Cream $1.25
ItE.YALL PRE PA RATIONS.
6 Small Size Rcxall Hair Tonic
for roo
50c Liver Salts 35c
Large Size Every Day Tonic, f(c
$1.00 Vegetable Compound,
Try Rexall Orderlies
at 100. 250 8111 500
Brandeis Stores-Drug Dept
tuted by the Philippine officials.
The minority report wss signed by Repre
sentative Olmsted of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the committee, and Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana, Hamilton of
Michigan, Fuller of Illinois, (Jraiiam of
Pennsylvania, Parsons of New York, Mc
Kinlay of California, Douglas of Ohio and
Fornes of New York.
1 ne minority report waa submitted by
Representatives Madison of Kansas, Hub
bard of Iowa and Davis of Minnesota.
COAL MINERS START RIOTS
Defection of Tnrentr Mechanics from
Hanks Followed by llrmosilrs.
lion by Five Hundred Men.
hers of the Vnited Mine Workers of A mer
it a, secured warrants for the arreHt of
Manager Sharp and the chief of the com
pany's special police, charK'ng these offi
cials with having Incited the riot. Hoth
men were arrested. i
Tonight's outbreak was the most violent j
of a series of demonstrations which have !
occurred since the I'nlted Mine Workers of
America beKan twenty months axo their
efforts to secure recognition of their union
aa against the Provincial Mine Workers'
association.
AMHERST, N. 8 , March .-The defec
tion of twenty mechanics from the ranks
of the striking colliers at the Spring Hill
mines of the Dominion rHeel company was
followed tonight by a riotous demonstra
tion, participated In by nearly Ut) strike '
sympathizers. In which James Hharp. man
ager of the mine, was Injured Troops
a ere called out, but before the soldiers
arrived the homes of the mechanics had
been wrecked. When the troops appeared
the streets were cleared.
Leader of the strikers, who are mem-
Boys at State School
Flogged and Shackled
Twelve Inmates of Institution at Bed
Wing-, Minn., Charge Officials
with Cruelty.
8T. PAL" I., Minn., March 1 Stories ol
boys being flogged with leather laches
until their bodies were black and blue and
of others who were put In chains, were
told last night before the Joint legislative
committee appointed to Investigate condi
tions In the state training school for boys
at Red Wing. Twelve witnesses testified.
Watch
For the Great
Rargaln OffcrluR In
the Rig" Bankrupt Sloe It hula
Beginning Saturday
AT HAYDEII'S
Kee Window Displays
See Friday Fain-re.
Loren Van llui-kcr testified that his
hands had been nhai kled from 10 o clo k
at night until noon of the next day. llu
said he was then taken to a root cellar
where one officer sat on his' head and two
held his feet, while the fourth beat him
Slora Fauion Dock Hrer
In bottles. Now reHdy. A piquant spy
tlser. A delightful tonic Phone Charles
Btori. Web. llfcu or lnd. 11 i'M. fur a eaku.
Governor General linlr lo Itrllrr,
MKLhOl'RNK, AuMralia. March l.-Th.-
earl of Dudley, governor item ral and .n,i-maniler-ln-chief
of the commonwi-ailh of
Auxtralla since April pin, will retire m
June and will be succeeded by Lord Dcn
man, a prominent liberal peer.