TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1000.
n : . . . 9 . . ..... It ... . . . 1 a -ir -w r x 9 i.i n.-L' 11 tl. n ..j 5
Doys' and Girls
Ladies' and Children's
Ladies Lace and
Plain aund Fancy
COTTON
CHECKED
John Uarks
Tha Deit
ft
and Kinl's
SEWING SILK
Broncho Busier
AH-Wssl
BROADCLOTH
an exact imitation
Embroidered
COLLAR and CUFF SETS
It Curtain Scrim
NAINSOOK
THREAD 8
SCHOOL HOSE
GOLF GLOVES
40 Yard 5pooU
ly sells at T 1
,"a.-...2C
usual pries is 2t
per spool at, per f
DtuaJly sells
at 2e spool,
Ec
wortk 29c .
pair, tvt
Ik
15c
worth up to 15cv
2k
f all-wool goods
always sells at 25 c
regularly sella at T J
worth 50c
MITTENS
Sic a yai
k. yard at yd..
vt pair
at
&i yard.
at.
pur ' i &i pair g ....... . . . 8 fi C
m mm nnm n n p" r innRinvoniviti n l I "II nnnnnmm 1RI II" '
ClOHE UOnOEilFUL GltOl'J THE BARGAINS
C3
25c
nit
lalUIIL. II1UU
rN ri n m rZ3 T
ru
m
U
Tomorrow Our Great Clearing Sal Practically Starts
All Over Again Fresh goods from our immense stock
brought forward for the first time during this sale and
priced far below their real valueExtra specials in
every department to make Monday the most extraordi
nary bargain day of the whole sale. ,''
These goods are all fresh, seasopable and up to date
goods that you actually need right now IF ECON?
OMY APPEALS TO YOU THIS IS THE CHANCE OF
THE YEAR FOR YOU TO SAVE. Kearly a million
dollars' worth of fine winter merchandise at less , than
it can be bought from the factories and mills.'
tiOIIDAY'S SPECIAL VALUES WILL ECLIPSE ANY EVER OFFERED 111 A CLEARH1G SALE III THE WEST
Greatest Sale of Laces
thousands of Yards of Ssmpla strips aad Loom Bads at About
ONE-FOURTH THH ACTUAL COST TO MANUFACTURE
- Fresh new tots of the finest, prettiest laces ever sold la this country at such
bargain prices. Thousands of yards of absolutely new patterns In Cluny Hands, -Vals
and Torchons A variety of widths In laces, insertlngs and bands worth
regularly up to 25c a yard, at ,
" a W ,a ,V : wff m
English AUover Lnces for yokes, entire waists, etc.
white, cream, ecru and black 75c a Q
yard value, at, yard 1 ZJC
EMBROIDERIES
Sample strips of crisp new embroideries from a' St.
Gall,' Swltserland manufacturer thousands of
yards of the newest patterns medium widths of
embroideries, Insertlngs and '
ribbon headings, worth up to
15c yard, at, yard..:.,
All the Extra Wide Corset Cover ' Embroideries aad
Flonncings many with eyelet openwork Swiss,
nainsook, AnglaCte, etc. worth t f?
up to 50c yard, at, I if iP
IUU1 TV1UL11D Ul
3c-7k
yard . .
T)1nn aajt amaw Vrx a tTci n A IrAMtVtlAa aAma am-
Handkerchiefs fi2JSsrsS ttLd 2e"' 2!.5r..ft "c
1
OVER 10,000 YDS. OF HIGH CLASS IMPORTED SILKS
GOING MONDAY AT; A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
'This was a purchase that means good fortune to every customer
who buys a yard of it. Ye secured an immense stock of' the most
fashionable silks such as Broche, griselle 45-inch Radium Crepe
Dresden and Pompadour silk, Mess aline, two toned Peau de- Cygnes,
Printed. Louisenes, heavy Ottomans 36-inch' Embroidered Pongee,
French Plaids Chameleon, Taffetas, French Faille, etc.
Silks Going at Actually 1-3 Cost to Import
Mostly; in full pieces and there are hundreds of
. j .. .
exclusive waist and dress lengths the variety
11 ' i . 1 1. i ,
is enormous. Thousands have marveled at the
wonderful values as shown In our great window display.
January Sale Sheetiii
Before the price of cotton began to rise a few months ago Brandels had
seized the great opportunity to buy aev eral carloads of sheetings, muslins and
white goods. Raw cotton has risen In price exactly 50 per cent since then. This
is how these goods are selling at Brandels'. at less money than the mills can pro
duce them. Nearly every wise housekeeper in Omaha Is buying now to lay aside.
Silks positively worth $1.60 and $2.00 yard at, yard.
$125 Black Silks at 85c Yd.
27-in6h pure silk; black messaline;
deep black and
exceedingly brilliant,
value $1.25; on sale .
yard.
v.
:85c
$1.35 Black Silks at $1 Yd.
Yard wide black taffeta, all silk,
chiffon finish, guaran
tee woven on edg(
value $1.35; on sale.
1-4 Lokwoo4 BlMeh4 ShfeUna
i regular prlca 7c, prr yard
S-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting
regular price StSo, per yard
10-4 Ixx-kwood Bleached Sheeting
reg-iilar price He, per yard
(-4 Utlca Bleached Sheeting .
. regular price 22c, per yard
Remnants of all brands of
bleached and unbleach
ed sheet In 1W yards
wide, go at, yard ......
;21c
23c
25c
.25c
M rtlca Bleached Sheeting 27e
regular price 34o, per yard m w
10-4 Utlc Bleached Sheetlnr 2Q n
regular price Wc, per yard .m-
1-4 Rochdale Unbleached Sheeting (C
regular price 22c, per yard sw
S-4 Rochdale Unbleached Sheeting . IRn
. regular price Mo, per yard
I5cl
Mill lengths of 800 long
cloth, worth twenty
five cents yard.
6c
Checked Nainsook, worth
7H cents a yard,
will g st.
yard
3ic
at, per yard
New Arrivals at White Gjods Counter
The most up-to-date and complete white goods counter in
the west. An immense line of new white small figured jr
- waistings, , all absolutely new patterns "this season, yard.
New mercerized black and white and all
other colors of check walstlng and
:i'"r;),T.M.19cand25c
New Imperial Chambray, la plain colors
- and Shepherda checks will go on
sale at, per
yard ......
.12jc and 15c
An immense range of new pure linen suitings in all weights and all widths-
Genuine Indian Head and linen finished suitings In all widths and all C
weights, at, per yard. . i . .Wv
$5Lac6CartaiDS.$l
Dargain Extrtordinary
$150
Tomorrow we place on salo
pur entire stock of small Jots
of lace curtains where there are
only one, two or hree pair of a
kind. They are In values that reg
ularly sell from $2.50 to $E per
pair. They are Nottinghams, Cable
Net and novelty 'weaves, Imita
tion of Brussels, imi-j jf
tage and ralsslou pat-'
terns all. go "
at, per 4
pair.'. .............
,Ve have ' had' extraordinary
sales of lace curtains before, but
we have never - offered a greater
bargain than these. We recora
mend an early call, as the best are
certain to go first. .
50
2Sc
10
Dress Goods Clearance
for 75c quality Mohairs. Sicil
ians and Silk Lusters, 50 in wide
yard for all our twenty-five cent
C Wool Cheviots & Fancy Worsteds
1 C yard for Scotch Washable Flan
AaJw nelaand Wool Waistiuga
Black Silk Gloriai, regular thirty- f Crt
five cent grade, for, ,.,;.v,ljC
The finest imported Dress Patterns, Eng
, hsh and Scotch Worsteds, skirt PA.
and coat cloths, worth to $2.50, yd5UC
Your choice of any of our Waterproof
Cloths, sold up to $1.75 a yard navy,
green, brown, tan, gray, olive, .
mode, etc, at, per yard ....... J'Uv
Messrs ' L. Brandels & Sons announce that Mrs.
Louise Sinclair is again associated with, ike milliner
department in this store, assuming control of the de
signing of the highest clau huts After Mir c the 1st
she will be pleased to give her personal attention to her
niany customers in; Omaha. :. ' -
Ladies9 Pattern Hat Sale
Original Models From a Well Known 5th Ave. Designer.
Smart and extremely modish new. winter pattern
hats the designs are the most artistic ' effects
irom a well Known otn ave., miiimer even
ing hats, dress hats, matinee hats, 7i50 $
, etc.,' worth as high as $15, in our
gleat millinery section, at . , . . . . :
2-5
JANUARY LINEN SALE
Hemmed linen Pattern Tablecloth, worth $1.50, fiQn
tor. each , M
Xll Linen 10-4 Hemmed Pattern Tablecloths, with QQr
t open work border, worth up ty ivW, for, tach..."-''
The celebi atod A. E. Stiller & Sons soft finlHhed all linen
pattern Tablecloths, both bleached and stiver bleached,
X yard wide and It and i'i yard long, . o a 1 IW
actually worth up to I6.0U. for. each v
Fine quality douhle aatin .damask all 'linen Belfast pat
tern Tub'ecloths, worth up to 4 Qu ' 04
15.. for. each 'vc'"cc'
We still have some of those $20 Irish doubt satin
daman pattern cloths left, and they are the beet cloths
ever shown In the west for tha money. You ouKht to
set some of them "before they fi QU
are all aone. each..... i..;..."0
Napkins to match nearly all of the above cloths at
January sale prices. ' ; " ,
TABLE DAMASK
Our very best 72-Inch satin table damask that
sold up to 11.50, for. per yard
A. K. Stiller A Sons, 1 yards wide soft finished
- full bleached satin table damask. Vou ought
. no better damask to wear or launder made .
sold everywhere at $1.25, for, per yard
$1.00 quality satin table damask, extra good
and for this sale, per yard
A variety of kinds of table damask worth up
75c, for this sale, per yard.'.
6c
all linen
to try It,
87c
..68c
"48c
TWO SPECIAL
Rug Bargains
Axminster Ruga The1, well
known Alexander Smith Wtke,
extra heavy wool faced, in, Ori
ental and floral patterns, usually
sells at $2.60 each,
often called an ex
traordinary, bargain
at $1.98 each; our
price, each
Special Bargain in 36x72 Ax
minster Rugs N e w , a n d
beautiful patterns that usually
sell at $4.75 each,
sometimes called a
special bargain at
$3. SO each; our.
price, each. ......
59
222
, . ' ADVAIXE KOIICEI K TUESDAY 1
HOST HEMArUiADLE NOTION SALE
, EVER HELD IN THE WEST
These are staple notions which we offer at one-fourth to one-half their
r gular prices Watch for later announcements of sale which takes place
TUESDAY. ' .
LADIES' jj iSc QUALITY
(,X QUALTTV J
BLACK WOOL f
TIGHTS)
SPECIAL
Turr-C?er
Collars
98c
All-Silk
VEILING
' la the
BAfEHENT
YARD
Optical Dept.
Annx
St
Oold filled 1 renin
for slasaes, suar
anteed for 10 yis..
worth R a
Clcaraivcc of LsLdies Cloaks IFuro
22E
Ladies' Fur Line4 Coats, blended German squirrel lin
ing, with collars of blended mink, Siberian squirrel, etc; also
fine black broadcloth coats, many with Persian lamb collars
posiUTtM? wujin up iu eiu.uu, at .
Ladies Stylish Winter Coats, fine materials and latest ef- Q Oft
fects. manv worth un to $20.00 at. . . . . . J Cf
Ladies'$35 Tailored Suits - OIQ I LadleB' $20 Tailored Suits '
V-a
at.
1 .
CLEARING SALE OF FUR. SCARFS
.9.98
1
$3 Fur Scarfs, of double blended Bel
gian sable, lined electric seal, "I Eft
. a w
$5' and S3 Fur Scarfs, of Canadian
" marten, imitation chinchilla, O OQ :
double natural brook mink, etc' aO I etc., at.
La4iea' Fur CoaU and Finest Fur Scarfs' at great price reductions during
clearing sale. , ' " ,:
1
SPECIAL LINEN BARGAINS
c
&v Turkish and Knit Wash
Cloths, each
10c tinea tolllea,
eaoh .,
15c Doilies,,
each.......,...'
35c Doll lea. Scarfs and Center
Pieces, each
...lc
10c
Canadian Marten
Cluster .
Fur Scarfs
8 Cluster Tails
Worth $1
at .
If E
?6c Scarfs, Shams and Squares,
each
11.00 Scarfs, Shams and Squares,
each......'.
$1.60 Crochet, Hemmed end Frinsed
tied Spreads...
$3.00 and W.OO Marseilles and Satin Mar
seilles Bed Spreads, both fringed (C3
and hemmed, each.... ;,.,l,yO
39c
...4Qc
Q8c
LftfliW Udlea' 12.00 . UdiaV l,50
SwcatersITb:nlJlWA1STS
in Annex square
worth up to 1.80 j?
' jr W
Certfeel and
, Strapped'
t
98c 169
llaanel, aatssn.
albatross, at
17V C.
CHICAGO . WOMiS MURDERED
.loij Jound Bstnidjj Momisf in Pils of
Stable Esfuie.'
WAS STRANGLED TO DEATH BY A WIRE
lastrnaseat ml Ueatlt I'm lkil
'( Keek at Jlrlles and Oateaalble
Dtaevverrr Ceiateases
HavlB Kilted Her.
puifAnn Jn 13 Mrs MhU Uolllster.
tu years of aye. - the wife of Franklin C.
llolllaber of the printing firm of llolilster
Urothers, one of the largest concerns of
its kind in the city, was murdered last eight
ly Richard Ivius, 24 years of as, who had
attempted to assault her. . The body cf Mrs
llolilster was found this morning lying on
a pile of stable refusa in the rear of the
Ivlns reaidenoe at 3a lie lit en aveuua,
Around tba rwck twisted a fine copiwr
wire and death bad been caused by strangu.
latino, lvlne, who pretended U find the
body and reported the fact of the murder
to the polke." confessed o crime a
hort time after he had beeu taken into
custody. Jils statement W the mollis. In
eTect. was that he was at work in bis car
. .iu.il which stands but a abort dis
tunes from the place where the body was
fuubd this paining, and that when Mrs.
liiulOater paas4 by t attacked bar, aad
when she resisted he dragged her into the
carpenter shop and killed her by twisting
the 'wire around her neck. He then went
home and remained there all night. This
morning he went to the barn ostensibly to
perform some work and pretending to find
the body, rushed Into the house and re
ported to his father and later to the police
that the body of a woman waa lying In the
heap of refuse near the barn.
Ivlns in his confession claimed that he
was drunk at the time of the crime, but
this is denied by his own mother, who says
that he came into the house and ate hie
supper while perfectly sober. Ivlns had
previously bore a good reputation. -
Mrs. Hollister left her home yesterday
evening to attend tha funeral of a friend,
Mrs, Emily Scmple, not far from the Hol
lister residence.
BRIGHT MIDSHIPMAN ON TRIAL
Wis will Be rar ' Head ef
t lass Aeeaaed of
Haala.
AKNAPOI-ia. Md.. Jan. U.-The court
Ciartia' yesterday which took up the rase
of Midshipman Job fsul littler of Lao
caster. Ky.. ctirtd with haslng, resumed
its aeskus this morning. The spe-iflc.
lions, the lark of proper form of which
caused the postponement of toe case yes
terday, bad been corrected at the office of
the superintendent aad tha case proceeded.
Midsnipmaa Miller Introduced as bis
eouosol Colonel Charles H. Lauchhelmer,
I U. 8. M. CL, sod Mr. & & lall ef Wash
ington. D. C. It is alleged - that Miller
hazed Stanley R. ' Cau ,cu Llano, Tex.;
Henry O. Cooper, jr., of Oxford. ' N. C. j
Max B. Demou of Nlles, Mich., and Johu
T. . Donetaon ot Pawnee, OkL, by cout
plllng them to perform No. 14.
Miller, if he is acquitted., will graduate
on February IX and his scholastic standing
will net be below Ko. S in the class f
over ion
MMshlpman Minor Meriwether, Jr.', of
Louisiana, who attained much notoriety
by engaging In a fight with Midshipmaa
James H. H ranch, in which the latter re
ceived fatal Injuries, has been placed under
arrest on the charge of hasing. The charge
Is supported by six sjecinctlons, alleging
the haiing of several different fourth class
men by requiring them to da different phys
ical exercises.
On being arraigned Midshipman Miller
stated that ks wished to plead through bis
counsel, aud Colonel Lauchhelmer then
Interposed a demurrer on tha ground that
the facts alleged under the charge do not
constitute basing. Colonel Lauchbeimer
addressed the court on this contention.
Colonel Lauchhelmer occupied about ens
hour In his argument to show that mal
treatment in a physical sense waa tha
gravamen of haling, and that, as this was
not alleged In the specifications, the de
murrer should be granted. The court over
ruled the demurrer, holding, as had been
held la other cases, that any molestation or
annoyance to a former classmate by a
former upper classman was hating. Miller
pleaded not guilty to the charges aad spe-ci&caUoaa,
The first witness was Midshipman Max
B. Demote . He said be had been In Miller's
room one night, he having been told to go
there Imitating an automobile, with Canine,
Cooper ' and Donelson. Canine was the
keadlight. Cooper was the chauffeur and
Donelson the horn and Demott tha exhaust.
"Cooper was supposed to twist Donelson's
ear to stop, but he fell down and we went
around the room several times. Miller
then told us to do the "sixteenth' and we
did It. Then he told us to go and report
to Boyd's room at : Several times after
that we were in his room snd had to do
the sixteenth.' "
The first haslng. he said, took place
shortly after the West ?olnt game. Pe
cember J, 1906.
At the conclusion of Demotfs testimony
the court complimented him on the manly
and straight-forward manner In which he
had given his tes:lmony. ' 1
Midshipman' Henry CI. Cooper and Mid
shipman Stanley R. Canine corroborated
the testimony of Demott.
FEW MEMBERS IN THE, HOUSE
Lhi Tksm Tweaty Besreeeatattves
Beaf Gaiaet e( Tea Talk
rkllleplae Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ' ls.-Less than
twenty members were present when the
house met today to continue the Tbliippiae
tariff debat. Mr. Oalnes (Tenn. spoke
first, favoring the bill as a step toward ties
trad with the rtilljfcJnea, s
CAS OVERCOMES RESCIERS
Efforts to Est Mso in Michigan II in lr
Hot Bucceuftl.
SEVERAL CASES OF DYNAMITE IN MINE
. . .
Oeneral Maaaier Says Shafts Will
Mat tloee latil Kvarr .
. , Method Is Tried
. ' Save Mea. ."
CALVMBT, Mich.. Jan. 13,-Herolc efforts
hsve failed to roloase the seven men im
prisoned under ground In the burning por
tion of the Tamarack minx beveral mem
bers of the rescuing parties sent in yes
terday wero overcome by gases and physi
cians saved them with great difficulty. . A
party of men went down through No. I
shaft. Mining Captain Maslm being in
charge. They reached the twenty-ninth
level, but smoke snd gas drove them back.
Several were overcome and were carried
from the shaft by companiona Another
party attempted to penetrate the burning
portion of the mine, but the gas given off
by burning timbers bad Increased In density
and the rescuers were driven back.
Captain Maslla and two companions were
carried out by others of the party. Their
condition was precarious and four pbysl
cians at the mine hospital aaved them after
desperate efforts. Am. Austrian named
Blmonivlch, a brother of one of the men
Imprisoned under ground, made a terrific
struggle to penetrate the burning mine,
wrapping clothes about his head, but tha
gases wers too powerful snd he was over
come and rarried to the surface in a
critical condition.
General Manager Halre of the Tamarack
company' last night issued the statement
that no shafts would be sealed until every
possible effort had been mads to determine
the fate of the seven men In the burning
shaft. There Is a powder magaslne at the
twenty-fourth level and maoy cases cf
dynamite are stored at various levels' of
the shaft, but the fire Is several hundred
feet away and there la no Immediate dan
ger of sn explosion.
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
rolltiea im tfce Empire Stats KHseassed
by Prcsldeat aad Gwests
' frasa Xew Ysrlt.
v. l
WASHINGTON. Jan. U -President Roose
velt entertained at dinner tonight st the
Whits - House . a number of gentlemen,
mostly New Yorkers, and it is understood
that politics In the Empire Mate were dis
cussed, particularly. It is said, with refer
ence to the successorshlp of Benjamin P.
Odell as state chairman.
II was stated after the dinner that no
conclusions In the matter had been reached.
Those whs attended the dinner wers: Arp
resentaUvs Wad worth, James W. Wsds
worU), trH tX speak ot the New lark as
sembly; Postmaster General Cortelyou.
Represents tires Parsons and Cog of New
York, Secretary Metcalf, Assistant Secre
tary Newbury of the Navy department.
Ctvn Service Commissioner Cooley and
Secretary Loeb.
Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary
Bacon' joined the party later and the con
ference lasted until about 11 o'clock.
STATEMENT BY TYP0THETAE
Kew Yerk CwMsaaltte Says Battertek
Mea OSTer ta Beisrs, bat Places
Are rilled.
NEW YORK. Jsn. !. The Typothetae hv.
sued the following statement today)
The end of the secor.d week of the print,
era' strike finds the Typothetae in berter
working condition end more confident thin
at nnv time sinre the contest began. The
composing room forces would be much
larger but for the.elanorate care taken by
the employers to engnge only men whosa
references ard records have been Investi
gated and who are certain not to be union
agents.
A committee representing the former em
ploy of the Himerkk Publishing com
pany today mad overtures to the Arm with
a view of the entire force returning to work
on the firm's conditions. The Buitertck
company, however, declined to enter ints
any nr "'.tailors and staled that It had a I.
ready f!ii.i all the strikem' places.
Plra fader Water
Is not more surprising that th quick
pleasant curative sffecta of Dr. King's New
Llf PUls. Bo; guaranteed. For sals ba
Sherman A laoOosussU Dtuf Os,
it
I
