Tlil'J OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVKDAV. MARC1T .11. W.
5
o
as
m
mimmid
WBs"i m 'SSlSSBgr
w
E fA ttvti w are tiling tn 0 btM inlrreM of (ntr polrnn wA we urtj; an early Sffwfwm ttf hats fnr sprini. Chir
aurfiiay u :ne aamtraitnn of funtJtamu or rumor, ii has noir rtirhta t'4 most tmuiam pmwn. ."eiriun rnnat
nmo are bound to be more satisfactory to thane (ui who like to elioose from a great number of beaming shapes
. Drandiei Announces -Big Special Sale $)f .
JUVENILE SPRING ATTIRE
COATS, SUITS. SKIRTS AND DRESSES
FOR GIRLS AND LITTLE MISSES
Through Car
Own Pari
Office We
Import Prsnch
Models
Direct la Bond
to Onrena.
I"n ii mm in in i i ii I,., in .....iji
s m. m
The Moat Lavish
Assemblage
f Franca
Pattern Ever
Presented to
Women liLThls
Aactton.
f
5
I
1
NO SIMILAR DISPLAY IN AMERICA SURPASES THIS EXPOSITION OF
ELEGANT SPRING MILLINERY
Shown in Brandeis' Richly Appointed Millinery Dept. Entirt Third Floor.
Saturday will be the most important millinery went so far thin season. We have a wraith of new and stunning
models to how for the flntt time. Then hata, many of them absolutely Individual and exclusive, are In strict accord with
the dictates of late spring style. The sailors are very prominent, while the graceful Warwick hats, the Cromwell effects
and the saucy derby crown conceptions are beautiful arrivals.
H
a
M
a
GIRLS' CONFIRMATION DRESSES
- A broad range of styles in these little dresses of dainty white adapted
for confirmation number of clever new models dainty white nets, white
lawns, point 'esprit and Swisses trimmed with laces, embroideries, tucks,
pleats and ribbons specials at -
3.98, 4.98, 7.50, 8.98 and up io $19
LITTLE MISSES' SUITS
Jacket effects mixtures,
J.98-4.9S-7.50-9.98
Children's Spring Jackets for school
and dress wear; the nobbiest coat
seen In many seasons for girls 6
to 14 years, swell mixtures, novel
ty plaids, coverts, etc., at
2.98-3.98-4.98-6.98.8.98
The Charming
BRANDEIS HATS at $5
Prnrtic'dly every hat in this
group is thown for the Arst tivte
Saturday. All the correct new
shapes, all the favorite color
schemes. Mare style and beauty
to a Brandeis $6 hat than in
others usually bringing $10.
5
Toes are smart new styles In etons and
Panamas, serges, etc.- make the finest
school suits prices are
Misses Skirts These skirts are
regular 5 and f 4 values, cleverly
fashioned of all wool fabrics,, cir
cular effects,
. aide pleat, .
etc., etc., at.
BEAUTIFUL MODELS
at $10
An array of bewitching
beauty. Some of the pretty mod
el just received in thi$ lot are
perfect gems. It will be easy to
select a becoming hat from this
great assortment Saturday at
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT 98c
e A great variety of dressy little spring frocks, plain cham-
$
?
Sc
M
at
M
brays. -checked and striped ginghams, etc., etc., a great Vsvll
Variety of colons very special values In children's de- fif I
jiinmoni, oaiuruay, ai
Brandeis Is exclusive agent In Nebraska for many of the leading
lines of children's dresses and a great many of our prettiest styles can
not be found elsewhere In the city.
Easter Post Cards and Novelties
10
SMART LITTLE
STREET HATS
These art serviceable, jaunty
little ready-to-wears each with
a touch of smart style so charao
teristie of a Brandeis hatoi '
executed by our own staff of art.
ists stylet absolutely correct
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies' Sample Spring Coats
Covert Jackets Novelty Coats
Brandeis bought n manufacturer's
line of ladies' abort and long spring
coats, fine silks, coverts, novelty mix
tures, etc. These are the coats that
are setting the fashion all over the
country the very latest most prac
tical effects, indisponsible to the
proper spring wardrobe. We bought
at a low figure and make wonderfully
low offers for Saturday.
All the $10.00 Covert
Jackets, go
at
$500
i
I ThU hat I snerlglnel Braa4sU nedal.sketcBsd la ear Sept.
98
SPRING FLOWERS
A wonderful assortment of
the newest, most popular flowers
for trimming your spring hat
all new andfresn every variety
that is high in faixr large
bunches on big bargain tables
bunch 25c 39c
All the f 12.50 Covert
Jackets go at
All the 910 Long Nov
elty Cloth m
vvua u ai si
at V
6.98
All the "l.VOO Covert.
Jackets go at
All the fl2.no Long All the Jjong Xov
Novelty Cloth Q QH elty Cloth
Coats go . I Coats go.
at w Hl.
9.98
g Nov.
998
;
.
Ladies Spring Tailored Suits $14.85
The newest and jauntiest styles tn handsomely tailored suits for spring
the newest fabrics and colors, new polo, pony, Eton and
Bolero coats, the new -circular skirts, little touches of
Individual style tn each special
Ladies' Walking Skirts Made of cheviots. Panamas, mohairs of moder
ate weights for spring wear, the new circular and side I9R
HaturdHV ............... i S -
I48i
Pretty Easter Post Cards, remembrances prepared especially
for the season, choice,
each 4
Easter's Prettiest Novelties, candy receptacles, chicks,
2ic
ister'e Prettiest Novelties, candy receptacles, chicks, f 0 . J A
dncks, rabbits, comic figures and all size eggs IP lfl.UP
Saturdav nrlces V U J
Fresh Impert&.tiort Ja.p Novelties
IN ARCADE, DAINTY CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC AND NOVELTIES.
Saturday Beautiful Rose Decorated Cup and Saucer .CO
J at.. ... .....- , .sJJV
?SMBeivieieBsiiiBeBeisieieiiiieiiiBiilv
s
THE NEWEST STYLES FOR. 1906
LADIES SPUING OXFORDS
A smart and ultra swell quality to their new Oxfords this season. The gun
metals are popular blacks Russia are favorites vicl kids -patent kids and pat
ent colts In the new COURT TIES. SAILOR TIES. CHRISTIE TIES AND OX
FORDS in light, medium or heavy soles ex-
treme or conservative. Many of the styles are
exclusive.
Saving of 50c
to$l on every
pair
25L$3;35o
We Mention New Arrivals in the Dainty WHITE and LINEN SHADE
OXFORDS. Will Be the Rage This Summer.
Novelty Jewelry for Easter Gifts
Pretty designs in Easter Lilies, Book Marks, Silver Pencils, Files,
Pen Holders, Violet Holders, Souvenir SpoonB, Hat Pin Holders, Sewing
Sets, Stationery Sets, etc. ' '
Imported Mounted Combs Violets studded
with fancy Kmnestones, goia oanas, nugree
gold a hundred styles, worth up Ji Q
to 1. B0. at f"iC
Ladies' Jet Side and Back Oomb Imported
Whitby Jet, hand policed and crepe
;r.,.u.T",ng.T...:.$l to $12
French Mounted Combs High back, shell,
amber and champagne 4 CI C
shades 4 IU tiplJ
The Holdfast Comb (Like picture) The
comb that Is always In place beautifully
mounted Just half the usual price
:tor.th.!!-.B0.rnd.!!,.....75c a $1
Latest styles In Beaded Bags with belts to
match fancy silk, gray, tan
green and black each .
'49c$10
If'
BRICADIEUS MO WILL WAIT
3ven Men Eot Included in Latest Lirt of
Proposed Major Generals.
REORGANIZATION OF ARTILLERY BRANCH
teast ut Flel4 Arllllery Will Be
Separated mm Latter Will Have
Reerlmeatal Foraaatlea
It Plaae Prevail.
WABH1NQTON, March ).-Sevei briga
dier geaerals, all veteran of the civil war,
were not Included tn the list of such offi
cers eent to the senate recently by the
president for promotion to the grade of
major general. Their names were not
omitted from any lack of consideration,
but rather because tn five eases they were
ataff officers and at the moment only line
vacancies were In mind. Ift five cases the
officers were at the head of great staff
departments and It was rot deemed wise
or desirable from any point of view to re
lire them at this time from active service.
However, it le now proposed that at least
It shall be made possible for them to attain
the arade of major general when they ac
tually so upon the retired list. The officers
on staff duty are:. Brigadier General
tleorge B. Davis, Judge advocate general;
Brigadier General Charles T. Humphrey,
iurtermaster general; Brigadier Oeneral
Alexander MacKensle, chief of engineers;
Brigadier Oeneral Robert M. O'Reilly, sur
geon general, and Brigadier Oeneral Fran
cis 8- podge, peytnaater general.
Wlat Waltlaa L.I.I.
The two line officers of the rank of briga
dier general are Jeaae M. Lee, selected to
command the new brigade punt at Fort
Ktotaenberg, Philippine ialanda, and Theo
dore J. Wlnt, commanding the Department
of the Missouri, at Omaha.
Complete reorganisation vf the coast ar
tillery and the separation of the Held and
roast artillery is contemplated In a bill by
Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of
the house committee on military aflairs.
introduced at the request of Secretary
Tatt and the chief -of -staff. Oeneral Batra
At present the coast and field artillery
are under the chief of artillery, Oeneral
Miles and both are organised into batteries,
but have no regimental organisation. As
the field artillery and the coast artillery
are entirely unrelated and have wholly
different duties, the War department de
sires mat trie reld artillery shall be organ
ised as the cavalary and Infantry are, and
shall In every way be governed as those
branches of the services are. Consequently
the bill provides for Its organisation Into
six regiments with two battalions each and
each battalion Is to contain three batteries.
Iacreas Uoaat Artillery.
The coats artillery Is by the provision of
the bill to continue with the battery as the
unit of organisation and Is to be under the
direction of the chief of artillery, whose
title is to be changed to chief of coast
artillery. The officer commanding the coast
artillery Is still to be a member of the gen
eral staff, as the chief of artillery is.
A marked increase In the size of the
coast artillery Is provided for In the bill.
The number In that branch is about 14.000
and the bill provides that It may be In
creased to ,147. Provision Is also made
for special grades among the enlisted moii
and for Increased pay tor electricians and
other skilled men neceesary to coast de
fense work. Much trouble Is experienced
in holding mechanics and other skilled
private required" by the coast artillery and
consequently the portion of the bill offering
special inducements to men of this class
Is regarded by the War department, as one
of its most important features.
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.
A"womn once wrote us
that she was not going to,
buy Scott's Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. Scott's Emul
sion costs more because it is
worth more costs more to
make. x We could make
Scott's Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, Scott's
Emulsion wouldn't ,be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is today.
SCOTT A aoWHE, PM I Iwe, . y4
HAZING BILL AGREED UPON
Hoaae mm Keaate Oet Toa-elhrr 1
Pl t Cover Aaval
Cadets.
WASHINGTON, March . The cunii'i-.t.
on the antl-haxlng bill for the Annapolis
Naval academy reported a complete agree
ment today.
The agreement retains the houne bub
stltue with au emendment to the nrit
section. This section provides for the dis
missal of nildhlpmen from the academy
by the superintendent for other causes
than hasing. The amendment agreed to in
conference stipulates that then an Issue of
fact is raised between the specifications of
dismissal and the answer of the midship
men it shall be determined by a nrciul
board of inquiry. This does not apply
however, to questions raised In the records
of the midrhlpman disclosed by deuuut
records.
COM MITTKK FOR FRCK ALCOHOL
LEGISLATIVE BILL IS PASSED
House Approves Measure Appropriating
Thirty Millions for Departments.
age limit for clerks ruled out
Sectloa Hedaclaa- Salaries of All
Employee Over OS Years at Are
Kllmlnated on Point of
Order.
WASHINGTON, March 30. The house
today passed the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill, carrying $30,000.
000, after considering the measure two
weeks. The feature of today's proceedings
was the elimination of the age limit of
clerks, a provision which created much
discusHlon and which incited the fight
against the bill. The bill as passed carr!e
nearly $700,000 less than the last appropria
tion bill for similar purposes.
The legislative bill wss taken up Immedi
ately after the reading of the calendar.
During the consideration of the bill t!ie
bureau of standards wss severely criticised
by Mr. Blayden of Texas and Mr. Gaines
of Tennessee. It started with twelve offi
cers, and the present bill carried an ap
propriation for eighty-seven officers and
employes. The Item was allowed to stand.
When section S was reached, classifying
tersons over 66 years old and making a
horizontal reduction in salaries after that
age. Mr. Keifer of Ohio mnde a point of
order and was sustained.
The committee having cmiipltited the
reading of the bill, proceeded to Insert the
several items against which points hnd
been made previous to the passuge of the
rule prohibiting points of order.
Critli'iHrn of the Standard Oil compuny
for participation In politics whs made by
Mr. Mitnn of Illinois. He recited the fact
thut he had made report and had hud
charge of several bills in the past aimed at
this company, and that now the company
was tnUenvoring to retaliate by activity
against him in his dixtrict.
The house completed and juisned the
legislative, executive and judicial bill at
S o'clock, when it adjourned until tomorrow.
HBresHtsivea Waald Have Internal
Tas Takea OBJ Spirits lard aa Kael.
WASHINGTON, March SO. The house
committee -on ways and menus today au
thorised a favorable reijrt on the free
alcohol hill.
The bill vat reported as prepared by the
subcommittee and Introduced by Chairman
Payne. It provides that, beginning three
months after its passage., domestic alcohol
of such degree of proof as 111. y be pre
scribed by the oiumlMSioner of internal
revecue and approved by the secretary of
the treasury may be withdrawn from bond
without the payment of intefhal revenue
tax for use In the arts and industries und
for fuel, light and power, ptovided It shall
have been mixed In the presence und under
the direction of an authorised government
offlwr before withdrawal with denuturiug
material suitable to the use for which the
alcuaol Is withdrawn, but which destroys
its churacter aa a beverage and renders it
unfit for liquid medicinal purposes.
A penalty of five years" Imprisonment
and $j.uO flue Is imposed for either re
distillation or the ue of any process to
tender the alcohol so wtthdrawn saleable
as a beverage or for medicinal purposes.
The bill appropriate $36O.0i for the em
ployment of such additional force of clic.u
irrt v 'ty be nece.sry to the internal
r-.-i. '(au ly administer the act.
WIRELESS WORDS ARE IGNORED
I alted fftatea May laslat Messages
Itelna Transmitted by the
' Heeelvor.
WASHINGTON. March .- -Possibly the
experience of Nuvy detriment in Its
efforts to keep In touch with the 'dry dock
Dewey In Its reharkalile cruUe from the
Chesapeake bay to the Philippines may re
sult in a concerted attempt to secure an
International control wiihln certain limits
of wireless telegraphy. The officials have
had good reaxon to believe that In several
Instance Commander Hosley, in charge of
the towing expedition, might have suc
ceeded In communicating with the depart
ment, and that, too, at limes when there
was genuine apprehension as to the safety
of the tow, hud the shore wireless sistions
responded to his signals. At this time,
when the supply ship Uhuier is passing
through the Mediterranean waters, with
wireless stations on adjacent shores, noth
ing can be heard from It, and this is said
to have occurred to ether naval ships
through the refusal of some of the wire
less companies to accept messages from
vessels equipped with instruments not Is
sued by them. Some years ago the German
government, whose merchant marine had
suffered in thus w, liiade inquiries u.
eacertulu whether thei was uot a possi
bility of securing an international agree
ment like the existing convention for the
protection of ocean . cables for the regula
tion of the marine use of wireless telegraph,
but owing to the undeveloped state of tho
art at that time nothing was accomplished.
It is possible now, however, attention hav
ing been directed strongly to the subject by
the cruise of the Dewey, that the effort will
be renewed to the end that all wireless
companies will be .obliged to accept any
messages from any other company.
MENDOZA TO CONTINUE WORK
Colombia a Minister Has Aa.ther
. Word to Say Rearardlasr
Stralned Relations.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The an
nouncement at the Colombian legation that
Mr. Mendosa, the Colombian minister, will
return to Washington from New York early
next week Is regarded in diplomatic circles
aa an Indication that he intends to con
duct further negotiations with Washington
regarding the strained relations between
Colombia and the United States.
It was freely predicted that Mendosa was
about to leave the United States, but It is
now believed he has some new proposition
to lay before Secretary Root.
RAILROADS AID COAL M1ES
Kastera Lines Asked A boat Relations
with Fnel Companies,
WASHINGTON, March 30. The Inter
state Commerce commission announced to
day that In connection with the coal and
oil Investigation ordered by congress It had
directed the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad com
pany, the Chesapeake Ohio Railway
company, the Norfolk & Western Railway
company, the West Virginia Central &.
Pittsburg Railway company, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Railway' company,
and the New York Central Jfc Hudson River
Railroad company to furnish the following
information:
A list or statement showing the names
and locations of all coal mines upon the
said lines or roud or upon the lines of other
roads in which the said tompunles are in
terested, giving the rating of each such
coal mine for cur distribution, when car
distribution Is made upon a baels Involving
the rating of mines.
A list of the names of stockholders at
last dale when slock books were closed,
sieciiylng such date and including the
postofhee address of each stockholder, if
tht will not occasion delay In complying
with this request and in cave where the
lal dividend was paid to Mranns not
stockholders of record, the names und post
office addresses of such persons.
A list of the names of stockholders pres
ent in person at the hiMt annual meeting
and a lint of the name of stockholders
voting by proxy, togther with the names of
persons acting aa proxy si such meeting
and a blank form of the proxy uxed.
A map or maps of the lines of railway
owned or oiierated: also a map or maps of
any lines or railways in which said com
panies are Interested.
A map or maps of the coul territories
served by the ad company or by com
panies in which said companies are in
terested, shoaing the location upon said
lines of such companies of each coul mine,
over which coal Is offered for shipment.
Uon at the post and in a few days will
leave for Pierre to enter upon duties.
CANNIBALISM IN THE NORTH
Russians Hear Stary of Avtfal
Fata of Xatlres la Arctic
. Circle.
' ST. PKTERSBCRG. March .-The hor
rible accounts are reaching St. Peters
burg of cannibalism and starvation among
tribes Inhabiting- the fro sen Arc-tie plain
of the Chukchis peninsula, at the ex
tremity of Asia.
Most of the reindeer died of starvation
during the winter of 1904-6, leaving the
Inhabitants without means of communica
tion or food. During the last winter whole
tribes have died and members of the
Omolona and Ololya tribes, when facing
starvation, assembled in council and de
cided thai nothing remained but death.
They agreed that , each head of, a family
should kill his wife and children and
then commit suicide. The tribesmen gath
ered on a plateau covered with" snow and
ice and In the darkness of ' the Arctic
winter the spartan decision was exe
cuted, not a single member of the two
tribes surviving.
More revolting still is the story of what
occurred In a family of the Yukahir tribe.
A mother and nine of her children having
died of hunger, the father, a surviving
dsughter and a nephew lived upon the
remains, and when they were consumed
the father murdered the nephew.
A Russian named Dulganoff, who went
to the region to buy furs, reported the
situation to the authorities at Yakutsk, Si
beria. He entered a snow hut of a Yu
kahir family while the latter were eating
the head of a murdered relative.
DIAMONDS Edholm, 16th and Harney.
NOTE TELLERUNDER ARREST
Joseph P. Tnrney, Old ev York Bank
Kntploye. Taken for tirnnd
Larceny.
NEW YORK, March 30. Joseph P. Tuv
ney, note teller at the National Rank of
North America, whs arrested ami arraigned
In police court today on a charge of te-il-Ing
$34,000.
The alleged peculations. It Is charged in
an affidavit presented to the court, hftve
been going on for twenty-five years. OTi
clals of the bnnk appeared In court tc
press the complaint.
Cashier Wire of. the bank said thai
$25,000 of the amount alleged to have be-r
stolen was taken before 1W0. Tnrney nt
remanded without ball until Monday. H
Is 50 years old and has been In the employ
of the bank for about thirty years.
Twenty Millions for Bnlldlasra.
WASHINGTON. Msrch ). The houae
committee on public buildings and grounds
today 10 ported favorably a bill carrying
appropriations of I.'" Oui.KiO. The details of
the bill are not fully completed and the
committee voted to refrain from disclosing
the projects to be included In the measure
until the report la finally completed, which
will be In about ten days.
I .en fsr state Kasiarer.
STI'ROIS. 8. D.. Min i) A). (Special.)
Samuel II. Lea or this city, who for
more than a year has been employed in the
construction quartermaster's department
at VoriK Meade, has been appointed stale
engineer rf guutu Dakota by Governor
'iwl. iis Lsa has ic(mI bis posl-
I
..V'.
I
The Children Enjoy
Life out of doors and out of the fames which they play and the enjoyment
which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that
healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When
a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and
strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would
sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy
itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and
parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is Syrup
of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by
fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally
without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually,
without producing that constipated habit which results irom the use of the old
time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so
carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood,
strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not
needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only
the simple, pleasant and gentle- Syrup of Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative
principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our
original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do
not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to
increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. is printed on the front of every package. In
order to get its beneficial
' effects it is always neces
sary to buy the genuine
only. For sale by all re
liable druggists.
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