"V
10
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 3, 1907.
35
w
mrely ffWl toy JMm Mf,wlw& Mwwm
r
h The bigger this store grows the greater are the bargains we ffer. Our purchases each month are made on a Imrger scale-'the power of our vast buying organization increases. Our reputation as leaders in western
5 merchandising grow greater in the markets of the world- For 25 years Branded daily bargains have saved money for thousands of families in Omaha, but with our vast increase of business we can today give the peo
pie of this city better goods at lower prices than ever. Our vigilance never relaxes, our efforts never diminish. In the future, as in thi past, Omxh people will save mney on every dollar's worth bought at Brandeism j
Wise
Wil
MONDAY'S DIG BARGAIN EVENT
AVc are in receipt, almost dail y, of imported shipments of the
most elegant Embroideries, direct in bond from Switzerland. These
are the most beautiful examples of needlework and . the patterns
were chosen by our buyers abroad last summer. Wo want you to
rut; L 1 1 in uuui.j ' n
Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroidered Flouncings
"We show for the first time Mond ay these splendid flouncings, 22
and 27 inches wide, very elegant English, eyelet AA. PA ft
offwa sWlnur nnd blind designs, all new and JlJBu Efilu
' very charming on bargain squa res Monday
worth up to $1.00 yd., at, yd.
0Q
Another Lot ol Fine Iland
Loom Embroideries
The first time euch exqui
site Embroideries ever
nold at half price on the
very fluent of nainsook
and Swiss fabrics widths
are 4 to 9 In. and many
In sets to match, de
signs from the neat
est and simplest to
the most elaborate,
HALF PRICE yd.
12c nd
I9c Yd.
25c
18-Inch Corset Cover Em
broideries Many charming new open
work patterns in this lot
worth up to
60c yard,
at,
yard
Embroideries, edg
ings, insertings and
ribbon headings
thousands of yards
on bargain square.
many new patterns,
yard
lh Yd.
BIG SALE OF SILKS MONDAY
600 Sample pieces, In 36 inches down to 20 inches. The newest silks from
three large Paterson, N. J. silk mills, at one-half their regular price. These silks
were manufactured for the finest retail trade, but being sample pieces in one and
two pieces of any particular kind, you have an unlimited choice of patterns and the
colors are right.
36-inch Black and Colored Taffetas, Peau de Messallne, 27-inch fancies, crepe ra
dium, silk in checks and stripes, barred si Iks, fine white louisene
Bilks not short ends but full pieces, and owing to the very
large quantity we make this price your choice,
yard
WHITE JAFABTESB EIXKS
Nakau Japanese Silks,
24 In. wide, yard
Nakau Japanese Bilks,
27 In. wide, yard
:Cies, crepe ra-
49c
20-ln.
49c
B-ACX SIXXS
Special for Monday only 25 pieces
black dress taffetas, wear guaran
tied, woven In selvage, worth 76c vd
25 pieces 27-ln. unbreakable quality for
dresses, skirts and linings, guaran- f O.
teed for 8 months, worth fl yd., yd....w""
2E pieces 30-ln. our tirandels special, red
' edge, regular price $1.36 yard, Qfi.
at, yard
16 pieces 27-ln. black taffeta, soft finish,
will wear well, limited quantity,
yard
WHITS JAYAHZSB SILKS
Nakau Japanese Silks,
20 in. wide, yd , w
29c
,39c
Nakau Japanese Silks, A4
26 In. wide, yard
Also a full line of water-pnpof, spot-proof,
genuine Lyons dye black summer silks,
at less than they will be offered later.
27-ln. spot-proof silks, worth 75c yard,
at. yard 501'
S6-ln. spot-proof silks, worth tl yard, ...
nt. yurd Jc
White crepe de chine, full 24 in. wjde, s
very lustrous and strong, worth 76c ydOC
HaMIllBBl414l414ll
I Introductory Sale of New Wall Paoer i
H
H
H
h the Lately Established SecUos Basement, New Store
Brandeis offers the largest selection at lowest prices. Buy now for your spring
needs and save money.
a roll for good white back paper, If f a roll for heavy embossed paper
K, worth 6c. lUb
5(J ,or Pap6, worth 10c. 1 25 C
worth 25c.
a roll for imported papers, worth
6Qc to 75c.
n h hm AN O i!5i i
w ; . v i u i ih a v is
The New Wash Fabrics Spring
A Special Showing Monday in Our New Basement
In these greatly enlarged basement departments you will find just
what you want at prices that will please you. Every yard bright, fresh
and new.
Novelty lephyr dress ginghams and imperial
chambray ginghams, checks, stripes, plaids
15c
and plain shades, 30 inches wide,
colors all absolutely fast, per yard.
New, double fold dress ginghams,
in plaids, stripes, checks, nurse
stripes and plain colors gx
a good grade 7-wash II If
and wear well, at, yd. . . w
One large section devoted to per
cales, prinjab cloth with soft
linen finish, made from the fin
est of cotton, dots in all sizes
and colors, stripes, checks, fig
ures on light or dark yj .
grounds, at,
yard
Chiffon novelties, In small checks,
plaids and stripes, all the new
shades, t ps
25c
32 inch wide mercerized pongee.
stripes and
plaids,
yard '. .
Imported Madras cloth, white grounds with
new neat figures, dots, rings, stripes, etc.,
adapted for waists
and men's shirts, at yard.
39c
A beautiful assortment of printed
Irish dimities,
at,
yard
25c
New silk mulls with floral effects,
a great beauty,
at,
yard
25
Raised Cable cord effects, white
and . tinted grounds with splash
effects, dots, figures, stripes,
checks, etc., all the new 190?
colors, should sell at 25c Vard,
main depart- C f?
rntt:ybaarr....lWC-15C
15 A GLIMPSE OF AUTHENTIC 1907 STYLES irv
Ladies Spring Tailored wear
Before the regular opening of the season Omaha women Invariably look to
Brandeis as the foremost exponent of fashion to display the tailored garments that
will be the style leaders for the new spring season. Every effort on our part has
been put forward to make this first presentation a complete expose of the Ideas
that will be fashionably prominent for 19 07.
THE NEW SUITS
In stunning variety
show euch novel
ideas as the new
French Pony Eton
(already a favorite)
the new broad shoul
der effect, new fitted
tailor suits, novel
ties in etons, ponys
arA Princo fllinna
I5C-I9C I THE NEW SKIRTS
Are revealed with
the cluster pleats, self
folds and straps, silk
strap trimmings, etc.,
in all the newest fab
rics. EVENING WHAPS
AND GOWNS
An $85 Opera Coat at $35
A $75 Opera Coat at $25
A $50 Opera Coat at $19
Indies' Tailored Skirts at 4.08 All up-to-date
ideas, splendid new designs,
very desirable for present A AD
t.UO
wear, worth up to $8, at.
SILK SUITS
The innovations in demi
costumes and Jacket stilts,
emart and charming ns they
can be. We are enabled to
show a delightful variety of
these favorite styles for
1907.
New Lingerie
and Lawn Waist
All the bright, new
ideas, at
fl.no, $1.08, $3.Q8
up to $25.
Laee and Silk
Waists
Nets, lacos, messa
llnes, radiums, Japs,
etc.,
$4.08, $7.50, $0.08
up to $35.
Net and Lace .
Waists
A very special new
lot shown for Mon
day, worth 4 AO
$4, at 1.1JO
Ladles' Long Blak Broadcloth Coats-
Full satin lined and braid
trimmed, go at "7 FA
only I 3v
Mercerized box check novelties, in
plain shades of blue, pink, red,
gray, green and white m rv
for waists and party jrt
dresses, yard
Fur J&ckets and-Fur Scarfs at Gigantic Sacrifices
All our Fur Jackets at about V price. All our Fur Scarfs at about Vt price.
Splendid new assortment silk
foulards, in large coin
dots.
nt
yard
50
White and all desirable col
ors, in pure linen 36 inches
wide, m m
at.
yard
Qpnulne St. Gall embroidered
Swisses In various size dots
and neat flcrures and Dlatds
the coming season's most, pop
ular white fabrics
nt, yard, 25c, SBc, ,
60c and up
to
r ii un i fti
85c
BIG BASBHENT: BARGAINS
Remnants of 32 and 40
in. India Linen, would be
cheap at 10c
yard, at
yard , ,
5c
White poplins and Sois
ette, Just the thing for
new spring
waists, bargain g 1 1
at, yard
Thousands of mill lengths
fancy white lace
striped and checked
lawns, regularly -m
sold at 15c yd., fC
Monday, yard. . . . . V
Various grades and
lengths lawn lining, in
all colors, up to 40 Inches
wide they
go at, .
yard-. . . . . . . . . .
lc
We will sell 6 lales extra
heavy unbleached muslin,
full yard wide, on sale
all day,
at, ' ,
yard
5c
AX-TEBHOOW OSLT
Beginning at 1:30 long
lengths thU season's new
est printings, fine batistes
light and dark ,
colorings, mot
at, yard
.Splendid New
. "Line of
VALkNTIXES
Now on Side
OMAHA
S'oilS
Linen Specials
A Vry BpscUl Opportunity for Mon
day We have placed In Ave lots a great
number of olir tine Pattern Tablecloths
that have been slightly mussed irom
handling and from use in our window dis
plays. These cloths range in value from
IS to $20 each, but we will sell them for
1.254.98-2.98-3.98-4.98
About 26 Quilted Table Pads that are
slightly mussed will be sold at about one
half regular prices.
Hand embroidered all linen Center Pieces,
Scarfs and Dollies that are f Q
mussed or soiled, wprth up to 7OC
IS, at, each r w
Big lot Napkins, mostly in half dosens,
some very nice qualities in dinner sices,
all go at about one-half regular pflue.
NEW SPRING CURTAINS
Bnowflake Curtains, 3 yards long, 40
Inches wide, all colors, at, each 490
Snownake Curtains, 3 yards long, 4 2
Inches, extra good value, pair 91.59
Snownake Curtains, silk stripe effects,
very handspme, at, pair .83.98
Rope Portieres for single doors, all new
styles, at, pair... ., Sl.as
Rope Portieres, in heavy velour cord, can
be made 7 feet wide, pair $3.98
Lace Curtains, In Cable Nets and tine
Nottingham, worth $3.60, at, pair, .il.98
Domestic Madras, first showing for
spring, at, yard. .190
Window Shades, hand made, extra heavy
roller, worth 65c, at, each. 4 So
SPECIAL SALE
DRESS GOODS
W C - VS. v V. . V u
75c -1.25
in
We have Just received a new arrival
of Dress Goods, including the most
fashionable styles in " most popular
weaves, such as Moussellnes, Pana
mas, Croises, French Twills, Tolles
de Lalne. etc.. 60 and 64 Inches
wide. Prices rang
ing from, ner lII to
yard
An important assortment of Wool
Taffetas, Bplendid silk finish, Mo
hairs. Chiffon Panamas, Voiles, Eta-
mines. Twills, etc.; every piece
this lot Is worth at least
$1 yard, special,
yard
Good Suitings All new styles and
colorings for street and school
dresses, very special
values at, per
yard
An Extra Special- Imported Black
Moussellne Panama, 52 inches wide,
worth $1.75
per yard, go
at
49c
es and
school
35c-29c
Black
8 wide,
98c
MISSISSIPPI'S HIGH POINT
Etaee of Water at Memphis Passes All
Frevions Eeoords.
PtOPLE GO TO THEIR WORK IN SKIFFS
I.evees at Hollybash and Helena
Holds, While Workmen Raise
Walls Ahead of the
Rising; Flood.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The stage of the
Mississippi river at Memphis Saturday
night was .S feet, exceeding by .2 foot
the previous high watfr stage in 1903. The
crest stage of about 40.S feet will be reached
In from twenty-four to thirty-six .hours.
The present rise coming out of the Tennes
see river will have no further effect than
to somewhat check the rate of full at
Cairo. All places below Memphis report
rises.
', MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. . The river
Ctiuge marked 40.2 feet here today, the
highest ever recorded, the former blgn
mnrk being 40.1, made In 19o3. Reports
fsdrn Hollybush, Ark., today say the levee
tre continues to hold.
; For muny oVys the labor of hundreds of
; men has been concentrated upon the re
inforcement of this strip of low, soggy
levee, extending half a mile .above Holly
bush, and as the waters climbed. Inch by
Inch, the workmen built the embankments
higher.
A telegram from Helena says the situa
tion there is unchanged. The only trouble
has been the collapse of a small protection
levee, which flooded the negro section.
Several city blocks In Memphis are under
water because of the giving way of an
auxiliary levee yesterday. Many people
went to work this morning in skiffs. Street
car service has been partially abandoned
in the flooded district, but the situation is
not regarded as serious.
II ill h at Vlrksbnrg.
VICKSBURO, Miss., Feb. J. The river
guage today marked 47.6, a rise of two
tenths of a foot In the past twenty-four
hours.
i The weather Is dear and cold and less
apprehension is felt for the safety of the
levees. As a precaution, however, 150 con
victs have been sent to the river to a point
where they will most likely be needed in
an emergency.
and .sell It In Oklahoma markets at closely
competitive prices. '
CUT THIS OUT
A Recipe far the Quick Cure of
Coughs and Colds
Mix half ounce of Concentrated oil fit
lite with tu ounces of glycerin, and
lf a pint of good whUkey: shake well
and use In tablespoon doses .very four
hours. Tins la the roimuia prdscrtoeu oy
the renowned throat and lung specialist
wl established the camp for consump
tives in the pine wood of Maine and
who&s remarkable cures attracted wide
spread attention ttraong the medical fra
ternity. . He declares that ic will heal (he
lunu and cure any couku that is curable
and will break up an acute cold in twenty
four hours. Tli. ingredient, can be its
cured from any prescription druggist at a
small cost and 1 .atuy mlx.d at homo.
Tli. only car. necessary Is that it be thor
oughly shuk.li.
H. sure not U buy the ordinary bulk
oils nor patent nvdlclnes using the name
"oil of Pine," as they will preduc. naukea,
on account of the impurities they contain,
and frequently do permanent injury to liie
kidneys.
The Vonorwtrnted' oil of pin. is put up
for medlclnuT us. in half ounce vials, in
cloned in small round sirew-t,: casen,
which prelect it from heat and light. It
ts also said to be an excellent remedy for
lumbago and all forms of uric acid rheu
matism. For this purpose it is taken
ruw; a few droi on sugar .light and
(nouln
OKLAHOMA INQUIRY ENDS
Fort Worth Merchants Allege Dis
crimination In Fnvor of Kansas
City Competitors.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. Feb. 2.-The
rate hearing begun here b C. A. Prnutv
member of th. Interstate Commerce com-
, uv . v.v.ii j win, IIIO IU311-
.rnony of U. 8. Pawkett, secretary of the
ruri vvonn rauroaa might bureau. Mr.
Pawkett declared that Fort Worth did not
want a rate adjustment that would irive
Gainsvllle an advantage of 4 cents over
Fort Worth and Dallas. He presented
figures to show that the rate from Okla
homa points to Kansas City is little over
11 mills In every case, while to Fort Worth
rates In every Instance exceed a mills,
although the dlstanoe to the latter point Is
much less.
The charges against the St Louis & San
Francisco railway, made by the Texas
Cement Plaster company of Quanah, Tex.,
were next considered. The president of the
company, 8. M. Gloyd of Oklahoma City,
said that his company was charged $1.60
more per ton oa a shipment of cement to
Bt. Louis than the Oklahoma company,
although the difference in distance was
only IS miles, making a discrtminatfun of
40 cents per ton in favor of th. Oklahoma
company. A claim for $!M8.17 overcharges
Is made. Commissioner Prouty gave the
company fifteen days to file a brief, which
will be considered by the commission In
Washington.
A delegation of millers and grain men
from Texas was given a hearing this morn.
Ing Immediately after the opening of the
rat. Investigation. They protested against
the lowering of grain and flour rate from
Oklahoma points, making th. clulm that It
would cause a congestion of grain and mill
Stuffs in southern outlets. Th. Oklahoma
millers oppose a cut in grain rates on the
ground that Texas grain men could pur
chase wheat In Oklahoma, null it In Texas
CATTLE THIEVES RUN DOWN
Gang; of Flv. Men Operating In Sonth
Dakota Arc Snld to Have Taken
a Thousand Head.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Feb. 2.-Speclal.)
According to Information received by
United States authorities here, a gang of
horse and cattle thieves, which for a num.
ber of years has Infested the Rosebud
reservation, In the extreme south central
portion of the state, has finally been
broken up. Every member of the band,
five In number, Is now under arrest.
The members of the gang have been
unusually bold and daring in their opera,
tions. It Is said they have run off not
less than a thousand head at horses and
cattle. The particular charge on which
they are arrested Is the theft of a bunch
of thirty-six head of cattle, which they
took to the Nebraska siSe of the line and
aold.
The ringleader of the gang Is Joseph
Ferron, who was .arrested several weeks
ago and Is confined In the county jail in
Sioux Falls awaiting trial at the April
term of United States court. Ferron's
lieutenant was William Morgan, who was
arrested at Fairfax last week, and on di
rection of United States Marshal Seth Bui
lock was taken te the Lawrence county
Jail at Deadwood for aaf. keeping until
tils trial.
Through th. efforts ' of Captain "Jack"
Foster, a government brand lnxpector sta
tioned on the Rosebud reservation, the
remaining members of, the gang have now
been placed under arrest. They were run
to earth and made prisoners at the new
town of Murdo-McKenzle, on the Chamber-laln-Black
Hills extension pf the Milwau
kee. Since Ferron was placed In the county
jail In this city he was visited by Captain
Foster, and It is believed that the officer
at that time secured Information which
assisted, materially . In the arrest of Mor
gan and the remaining members of the
band.
fiONACDH IS IUSY IN ROME
TAFT. TO VISJTCANAL ZONE
Secretary of War WIU Go Sonth
and to Orient In
Fall.
WASHINGTON, Feb. t-Plans for Secre
tary Taft's visit to Panama In March have
not been definitely formulated yet, but he
will probably go late In the month and
will be acompanled by several army engi
neers. His visit will be chiefly for the
purpose of Inspecting the work oa the
Isthmus.
The secretary's visit to the Philippines
this fall probably will be made la August
or September. H. Is going for tb. pur
poie of being present at th. opening of
the Philippine assembly and will b. ac
companied by Mrs. Taft, but will not have
a large party with hkn on this trip.
Eishop in Linsola eeks Evidence in Case
Against Father Murphy.
SECRETARY OF PROPAGANDA CALLED
Priest Alleged to Have Usurped Two
Churches and - Bishop Wants
Testimony Taken by
American Consul.
ROM El, Feb. 2. Bishop Bonacum of Lin
coin. Neb., who arrived here recently to
present to the congregation of the propa
ganda his case against Rev. William Mur
phy of Seward, Neb., whom the bishop ex-
communicated and sought to eject from his
church, resulting In Father Murphy taking
the matter to the Nebraska supreme court,
today presented proof In support of the al
legation that the priest had "usurped two
churches at Seward" and asked for the
adoption of -measures to remove him.
The bishop also endeavored to obtain the
consent of Cardinal Gottl, prefect of the
propaganda, or Mgr. Veccia, secretary of
that congregation, to be Interrogated by the
American consul here with the view of
furnishing the latter with testimony neces
sary for the trial of Father Murphy's case
before the Nebraska courts.
IRISH APPEAL TQ LONODN
Rules (or Examination of Girl, for
Scholarships at Londonderry
Not Satisfactory.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2. (Special.) It will b.
news to many people that the city of Lon
don Itself haa an Irish question to deal
with. Nevertheless this Is strictly speaking
the truth. Deputations are being organized
In Londonderry to wait upon the court of
common council, and, falling redress In that
venue, threats are being made of an ap
peal to Parliament Itself. The trouble has
arisen, in this - way: The corporation,
through one of Its committees, known aa
the Irish society, owns and administers
large estates In Ireland. These possessions,
which Include the city of Londonderry,
have belonged to the corporation slnco the
time of Charles II. Out of th. revenues
arising the Irish society makes cer
tain annual grants for educational and
charitable purposes. Among these is the
sum of tl.Ouu to establish scholarships ten.
able In Trinity college of this city. These
scholarships are awarded to girl students
belonging to Londonderry who obtain the
highest marks In the yearly examinations
conducted by the Board of Intermediate
Education In Ireland. The program of the
Intermediate board which governs second
ary education In Ireland was selected by
th. Irish society as forming the most fit
ting test of merit., and It appointed a local
woman's committee In Londonderry to ar
range the details relating to the award
of the scholarships. Then the trouble be
gan. The population of Londonderry Is
made up of 18,000 Protestants of various
denominations and 26,000 Roman Catholics.
In some way the committee was constituted
without any Roman Catholic being In
cluded. This was the first grievance. The
second was that the woman's committee
made the scholarships tenable only at
Trinity college, Dub'ln, a circumstance
which excludes Catholic girls as completely
a if the Irish society had made "Catholics
not eligible" a condition of Its grant. Fuel
was added to the Are when the committee
proceeded to exclude marks given for pro
ficiency In the Irish language from the total
of marks qualifying for the scholarships
ana a vigorous local agitation haa sprung
up in consequence.
The opponents of the committee'! deci
sion argue that as the Irish society se
lected .the program of the intermediate
board as the test which was to govern the
winning of the scholarships the whole of
that program should be Included and not
a portion chosen by a committee represent
ing only a section of the community. The
question Involved is at best a somewhat
serious one for those girls who take up a
study of their native language, because th.
Intermedial board allots the same num
ber of marks for Irish that It does for
French or German. A girl, therefore, who
takes IrUh as one of her subject may be
shorn of a large proportion of her qualify
ing marks and thus be hopelessly left be
hind in the scholarship competition. The
Irish society was appealed to at Its recent
"visitation'' of the Irish estates, but it de.
clined to interfere with the discretion of
the local committee. The Roman Catho
lics of Londonderry, together with a sec
tion of the Protestants of Londonderry
who take an Interest in the study of Irish,
now propose to appeal from the decision
of the Irish society ' to the full court of
the common council, with a request that
for Irish girls the Irish language should be
held with equal Value with French or Ger
man. . .
CATHOLICS ARE UNDER BAN
One Capo Colour School Board Devise.
Plan to Make Trouble for
Members.
CAPETOWN, Feb. 2. (Special.) They
have a way of securing unanimity in pub
lic matters at Sutherland, Cap. Colony.
An election recently took place for the
local school board and two Roman' Cath
olics had the audacity to be returned, to
the unconcealed annoyance of the majority
of the members. Rev. B. R. Hattlngh is
the chairman of the board and he opened
the first meeting with prayer as became
his clerical calling and closed in the sain,
wsy. Th. Roman Catholic members ab
sented themselves from this ceremony, so
the board passed a three-horned resolution
of this kind:
Any member leaving a meeting before
being present for twenty minutes at least,
will be cumtldered as not being present.
Am pmiiibu leaving a uieeUiig wlUiout
the consent of the chairman or refusing to
obey the rules of order under the regulation
of the chairman will be liable for suspen
sion. The chairman can refuse permission to
leave the meeting to any member.
If the unfortunate Roman Catholics miss
the first clause of the resolution they are
tolerably certain to be hooked by the sec
ond and third. Representations are likely
to be made to the board of education on
the subject
SERVIA NOT IN FERMENT
Premier Wrltea Journalists to Visit
Country and See Condition,
(or Themselves.
VIENNA, Feb. 2. (Special.) The Servian
premier, M. Pasitch, recently invited, a
number of Austrian journalists to visit the
country to convince themselves that the
people are content under the rule of King
Peter.
"The king," said the premier, "Is a living
model of an economical private life. Ho
rises at 6 o'clock In the morning and after
a light breakfast spends his time till mid
day with state business. At noon he re
ceives the ministers and then drives out or
takes a walk among his people. '
"In the early afternoon his majesty, like
other old-fashioned citizens, takes a sim
ple dinner of two or three courses. After
spending several hours In reading and In
muslo he takes a simple supper In the
evening and goes to bed at 10 o'clock."
The premier adds that his majesty's per.
sonal expenses do not exceed 22 per day.
Both he and his sons are teetotallers.
LONG WAY AROUND QUARANTINE
To Reach Point Fifty Miles Away
Tenerlffe Woman Travels
Three Thousand Miles.
LONDON, Feb. 2. (Spectal.)-The humor)
of quarantine law, which remains In a very
vague and little understood ' state, have
been Illustrated by the experiences of a
Tet .ffe woman who arrived at Southamp.
ton by the steamer Bruxellesvllle the othei
day.
The woman wished to get from Tenerlffe
to Las Palmas, a distance of fifty miles.
Quarantine regulations made It practically
Impossible to make the voyage direct, how.
ever.
A way out of the difficulty was finally
found through the Bruxellesvllle's passenget
coming to Southampton and returning from
that port to Las Palmas.
She left by the Unlon-Castle Intermediate
steamer German and on her arrival at Las
Pal ma was found to have covered 3,000
miles In order to travel fifty miles.
Hlaalas Is Better.
OLEAN. N. Y., Feb. 2. Dr. Scott, ths
German specialist, says ex-Uovcrnor Hlg.
gins is somewhat improved.
Old Dutch Cleanser
TAKES ALL THE HARD WORK OUT OK KKKFIMJ THINGS CLEAN
SOLD IN
I ii nn CiMinrTnn fine
LmUA u v uitiiujj lup VUlO pans, linoleum, etc.
IOC AT ALL GROCERS '10C
For scrubbing floors, whether marble,
tone, tile or wood, Old DuUh Cleanser
Is the bent thing ever devised.
It leaves no stain on stone or marble.
In fact removes all dlscoloratlons, re-,
storing the surface to Its original
freshness.
On wooden floors It acts with marvel
ous rapidity, penetrating Into the grain
of the wood, lifting, absorbing and
carrying away all dirt and grease with
half the labor required with other
Contains no lye f m i
or caustic to
roughen or redden
the hands, and will
not scratch.
Invaluable for
cleaning bath tubs,
sinks, w i n d o w s,
woodwork, pots.
MAOI
1
THE CUOAHT PACKIN6 CO.. South Omahi.
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