THE 0MA1LA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1907.
Sever
Ii the
M
ami
Yield Such larpins a TSie
but!
BRANDEIS' POWERFUL BUYING ORGANlIAflON RESPONDS TO THE DEMAND FOR READY CASH
WE BOUGHT THESE HEW UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT SACRIFICES THAT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE AT ANY OTHER TIME
mm
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Fill) El3
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More
erch
sg iwi s& ..sits
iw
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4 Saturday's Bargains will positively be
the greatest of this entire Cash Puiv
chase. The New Shipment contains
-4 the biggest values yet shown.
)C I V T T T V "y :: V V "V T V V V V Hr T T :: V S V? """""
r-. '"".'V iv g,.-v TrjJJ VTX TTj7 VM,T7yV p-' '" ' ' j?"
f p PI MMpBfe
4
Special Sale ol Women's
WintcrJackcts
$9.98
High-grade and very stylish Win
ter Jacket, In fine plain and
trimmed broadcloth, military.
pony, tlcbt and loose-fitting ef
fects, worth
up to $20.00 each,
at
Long Black Cloaks
Very fine black Tailored Coats,
. braid and slf-ftltche4 trim
mings, 60 to 54 Inches long, full
guaranteed satm
linings,
choice
$19.00
Saturday's Specials la
Sweetland
Our famous Club Ilonse Choco
lates the 40c OQ
kind at
After Dinner Cream Patties In
assorted flavors, IQa
at, lb
Assorted Buttercups Nut cen
ters sell elsewhere f. C
at 30c lb. lb. at M.OX,
From 10 Till 11 A. M. Toasted
Marshmallows 1 An
at. lb
From 8:30 Till 9:30 P. M.
Home-Made Peanut lip
Brittle, lb HI
A Great Sal of
China
Cups, Saucers
6,000 odd sample Cups and Sau
cers that we bought for almost
nothing, very fine china, beauti
fully decorated a splendid as
sortment of goods,
worth up to 11.00,
at.
10c
"DIABLO"
The new. Interesting and exhilar
ating outdoor and indoor game
that Is creating a real sensation
the worfd over shown for the
first time in Omaha at Brandels'
Store prices, set f
75c up to $4.50
StEi
Dff Highest lass Fyrs
Brandeis' Cash Commanded These Wonderful Bargains from the St. Louis Big 5
Choke Lots bought for cash from Carleton Dry
Goods Co., ElyWalker Dry Goods Co., Harga
dine McKittrick Dry Goods Co., FergusonMc'
KinncyDry Goods Ca., & RicevStix Dry Goods Co.
Biggest wholesale dry goods houses in the west.
dmwi
No fur sale ever held in Omaha had bargains anywhere near so
great as these. All furs are of the good desirable kind new, well mado
and right up-to-date.
The Fur Scarfs come in all the popular shados Zazas, Clusters,
Pellerines, Throws, Foil r-in-I lands, Double Scarfs, Shawls and many;
novelty shapes. They are plain head or tail trimmed fur or satin lined.
FURS ARE:
Yox B1nrtd Natural.
Siberian Squirrel,
Mink,
Brown Martin,
LOT 1 Scarfs-
worth
$4.00,
at . . . .
25S
LOT 4 Scarfs
worth $8.00,
at
LOT 5 Scarfs
worth $10.00,
at
88
Persian Lamb,
Broadtail,
Ermine,
Black or Blue Lynx,
Sabeline,
LOT 2 Scarfs-
worth
$5.00,
at
fOrTBBi'M11-'
- B
gsoj
Beaver,
Brook Mink,
Kolinsky,
Canadian Marten
Persian Pow, Etc.
LOT 3 Scarfs-
worth
$6.50,
at ...
3??
4!?
LOT 6 Scarfs
worth $12.50,
at
LOT 7 Scarfs
worth '$16.50,
at
698
1250
6r
FUR SETS -Throws and Muffs to Match
lOQ for sets that are n tfftO for sets that
worth $10.00. worth $17.50,
for sets that are
worth $12.50.
SEPARATE FUR MUFFS
To match all the different furs in the saddle and pillow shapes at
98C, $1.60, $1.98, $3.98 and $4.98 and up to $35.
GREAT SPECIALS FUR JACKETS
3 Ponyskln Jackets, worth $50, at $29.
3 Krlmmer Jackets, worth $50, at $35,
2 Chinchilla Auto Coats, worth $125, at $59.
1 Seal Skin Blouse, worth $150, at $75.
1 Seal Skin Pony Coat, worth $200, at $98.
1 Clack Brook Mink Box Coat, worth $76, at $39.
1 Striped Brook Mink Coat, worth $65, at $36.
2 Genuine Krmlne Sets, worth $85, at $39.
1 jfflli 'j !Lav
qQR M m If jfm
fl98 Irn'm
A5A J '.' 't;'
Jmrnmimn
OMAHA
Children's Bearskin Coats
From the big 5 purchase, in plain and curly
some are braid trimmed, others with large
collars some have plain ouffs and collar all
large, ample cut coats the season's cutest
coats for children made to sell at $2.50 to
$5.00 on sale Saturday at
9
150
9
1
93
CHILDREU'S BEARSKIil SETS
Choice of children's Bearskin Sets made to sell
as high as $3.50 a set includes a perfect
throw or shaped scarf, with large, full pillow
muff, some of which have cords C 5i
and small purse they come in the vj ft tj tf
plain or curly bearskins, at KJKjM
Children's Dresses
worth up to
$2.50, at . . .
98c
Children's Coats
worth $15.00
each, at
S5
Th Most Compltlsly Stocked
JEWELRY
DEPARTMENT
IN THE WEST
In our perfectly appointed Jew
elry section wo show thn highest
rlniis foreign novelties, sent to us
direct through our Paris office.
We save the usually hlgU prices
through direct importation. .
Beautiful band-carved Cameos
bands, at. ....1.50-S2-2.50
Special Sale of Watches
25-year gold fill
ed Deuber-Hamp-dea
case Watch,
with Deuber
Hampden move
10.98
Ladles' O size, J. Boss 20-year
case watch, with Deuber-f a pa
Hampden movement. .. .lVkvv
20-year gold filled hunting cast)
Watch, 16-Jewel Elgin, f Q n
with gold hands, at. . . . lA.Tj
17-Jewel Waltham adjusted move
ment Watch, in dust no
proof case, at Dr9
Genu' 18 sise 17-Jewel adjusted,
movement Watch, 20- a rn
year case, at luw"
Boys' 12 size, 15-Jswel Elgin, gold
hand Watch, 20-year Q or
case, at lvua
Gents' 16 size 15-Jewel Elgin
Watch, 20-year case,
In the Basement
S5ALOF SHOES
Infants' Lace Shoes, size 2 QTa
to 5, worth 65c, at, pair. . .&DC
Children's $1.00 patent tip Laco
Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 A1Z
at, pair t3C
Boys' $1 box calf Shoes,
sizes 9 to 13, at, pair 03C
Women's $2.00 patent colt and
vlcl kid Shoes at, Qfit
pair UoC
Women's $2.50 patent tip kid
Shoes, single or double HQ.
sple, pair 1.431
Men's $2.00 satin calf solid a
working Shoes, pair Iu3
ON MAIN FLOOR Boys' and
Girls' Buster Brown Leather and
Astrakhan Leggings, all colors,
$1.50 valuo at. 59C
OMAHA
BRYAN GUEST OF NEW I1AVEN
Speaks at Dedication of Fountain,
Gift of Philo S. Bennett.
F0TTE ADDRESSES DURING DAY
Hu7 I'romlnrnt Democrats of New
England Attend Hanqaet of Vvo
rreaalv I.eacaa and Cajnaalt
Nebraaka Leader.
REW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 29.-A marble
fountain hearinf tlia simple Inscription
"ftulo Btierman Bennett gave this to the
city," and erected on the gren. very cloa
to the old pump, a town landmark, was
dedicated today a-nd handed over to the
eustedy of the city. The sift waa provided
for tjr the will of Mr. Dennett, who waa a
New York merchant, but a life long real-
dt-nt here, and whose will waa administered
by William Jennings Jlryan, a close friend.
Mr. Pryan presented the foumtatn to the
city during- the exercises on the irreen.
Mayer D. Btudley receiving the gift In be
halt of the city.
The fountain is of pure white Vermont
marble, of Grecian design with an ornate
caaopy supported by six pillars, baaed on
the general proportions of the Cheragle
monument at Lyaicrates, near the Acropolis,
Prof. Weir of the Tale art school directed
the work and the cost wos aeeut IIO.Oijo.
Mr. Hryan came her from New Turk
on morning train and waa the guest of
Alexander- Troup. He had arranged to
make four addresses during bis stay, the
first on being that on the green. Immedi
ately after this h was the guest of the
city at a luncheon with Mayor Btudley as
the hat. la the early afternoon a meet
ing of the New England Progressiva Demo
cratic leagu was iddmeaed by Mr. Bryan.
This evening Mr. Bryan held a re
reptlen at a banquet, leaving this to give
an addrss at Tale Law School chro at
Hendri hall, wher Desn Henry Wad
Rogers ef the law school presided, and
oa cortclncUng thla he returned to the
bqaet to speak on "Th Point of View."
Many ef th mot prominent democrats In
New Englsnd hsv com her to see Mr.
Wry a a and among elder speakers before
th Progressive league wer Raymond
Robblns of Chicago, Augustus Thomas of
Now Yen, former Governor L. F. C.
Garvin of Rhode Island, Congressman Wll-
arn Hirghea of Pater sort, N. J., and Mr.
Troup, the lattr speaking on "1908."
Aaaoasormeats ( th Theaters.
"Little Jehnnla Jones" will be offred at
the Boyd theater twice today, closing the
engagement, which has been one of the
roost enjoyable of the season so far. The
ork of the company In this fine bit ef
novelty construotlon is excellent, and the
Individuals are doing very well. Indeed.
Much that la new since It waa last aeen
here has been Interpolated, bringing It
right up to th minute In every respect.
On next Tuesday evening one of the really
Important engagements of the season will
begin, when Mr. Faverstiam win be offered
In "The Squaw Man," Edwin Milton
Royle's flae play of th west. Mr. Faver
sharn created the part, aa ha has so many
other roles now famniar to the American
stage, and b really achieved bis greatest
success ss Jim Carston. The company
supporting him has been carefully selected
and a splendid performance la sssured. The
engagement Is for two nights and a Wednes
day, matinee nly.
POWERS PLEASED WITfl CASE
Jury More Evenly Divided as to Poli
tics Than Before.
hating; Eahlhltinas tloe Tonight.
The splendid roller easting exhibition
given by Mis Jessie Darling of Xew Yrk
during th week at th Auditrlum will
close with her performance tonight. The
erewds hare been th largest this week
that were ever seen at the Auditorium rink,
and Misa Darling's exhibitions have elicited
profuse and frequent applause every night.
Next week will be known, aa a week of
races at th rink. Bom of the livllest heats
sver seen within the big building are
schoduled for next week.
Aatl-Salooa Leas . Meetings.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 29. (Special
The Anti-Saloon leagu will hold a two
days' fesslon her next week. Superin
tendent L. B. Fuller of the league In
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada Ik hopeful of
accomplishing much good la Wyamlng.
Th convention will pen In th First
Methodist church on Monday, December I.
and continue two days and evenings.
Speaker of national repatatlan will ad
dres th rroYoUon.
DEFENSE MAKES ADMISSIONS
To Save Time It Is Aareed that
Fatul Ballet Was Fired (from
W ladovr In the Office of
Secretary of State.
other important problems; to the sheepmen
of the east, the west, the north and Bouth,
the Important question of possible tariff re
vlalon is of vital Interest. A proposition to
hold wool auction tales In the United States
the same as in Ixmdon will be submitted to
the wool growers. All these subjects will
be discussed by able speakers, and the
meeting will unquestionably be one of the
greatest gatherings of stockmen ever held
In this country.
All sheep and angora goat raisers and
breeders, wool and mohair growers, feeders.
wool buyers and commission men, are In
vited to come and participate in this meet
ing.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Nov. 2.-Wlth the
work of ewipanellng a Jury completed and
the opening statement of the prosecution
already made, the state was ready today
fer the Introduction of testimony In the
trial of Caleb Powers, charged with the
murOer of William Ooebet. Powers was
In good spirits, evidently gratified that the
Jury ' la more evenly divided politically
than at any former trials four republi
cans, four democrats snd four Independ
ent democrats being seated In tha box.
Major Owens of counsel for the defense
announced at the penelng of tlfe proceed
ings that the defense In order to save time
would admit the fatM bullet was fired from
the windows of Powers' office when he was
secretary of state, the spot where Qoebel
fell and the nature f the wound.
The first witness called by th state wss
E. M. Woodson, a civil engineer of Frank
fort, who removed the bullet from the
hackberry tree In the state housa grounds.
Woodson identified th block of wood taken
from the tree containing the bullet and
described the direotlon of the bullet, which
h said came from the window of thn
secretary of state, Powers' office. Each
Jiu-er was allowed to scrutinize this ex
hibit and Juror Llnder asked several
questions aa to the position of tha bullet
when found In the tree.
EMPLOYES OF GOVERNMENT
(Continued from First Page.)
ns4
1.572
ID")
. 3.019
3
103
197
800,529
6.3o4.b'.
2,013.020
41S.W4
29, 010
3.6T9.4(
Si. 14
150 MO
110. 1W
Navy department
1 l.nu rt tn.nr nf Int.rlnr
Department of Agriculture..
1,'ei'ariinem ii tuimuei co
and I-bor
Interstate Commerce Com..
Government printing office..
Smil tiHunlan lnsllttile
iNthmiun l annt commission..
Htale, war and navy building
Government of the District
Columbia
If the eninlies of the dls'riet Kuvern
nient be included, all tho persons employed
in the executive branch of toe government
at Washl: ston may be divided Into two
general c!a::s.s about equal In number:
Officials, clerks, professional, technical and
scientific, and subclerlcal, mechanical and
miscellaneous. A limited analysis of the
3,633 3.371,761
TuTuflMMaCui
fbriver's Hair Vigor to comalenlr covsr
this pp9T orj, tut you ntay add ruf or
Bald?
. , . , - , two her trftd thtra ty th systamatic u of
Y4ZZ1Z f Hair Vsjw. Ds notcolorthe hair.
Y,rr J" FarmaUwifaeith bottle. I.l fri
Wit Trmt
an a ' saws
Wool Growers' National Meeting.
CHEYEXNK, Wyo., Nov. So. (Bie lal -The
forty-fonrth annual convention of the
National Wol Growers' aasuciatlon will be
held In Helena, Mont., on Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday, January 14, IS and 14.
I'jiJ. This meeting Is most Important to
the sheep and wool Interests. It will be the
last national gathering of shemen before
the national parties make their nominations
and It will b opportune fur th sheepmen
to meet at rhls time and let their views on
the varloua public questions a mad known
through appi-ttprlal. reaolutlvna. To west
ern men the meeting will he of especial In
terest on account of th range question,
srah eradica'lun, a Imlnlstratlun of the for
est reserves, vhe tayeiity-atght-Uour U and
TTJ MAG I NATION
J j is a valuable asset
when it is healthy,
but when you are consti
pated you can't think
clearly.
TaU i Out
Bfor brsakfaO.
fjaequalled (or Coutlpalioa.
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER. I-
Bottled
at the Springs.
Avoid substitutes.
L -
former class Is shown In the following
table. It Is Impossible without much more
detailed statistics (e analyze the second
class owing to the great diversity of minor
callings:
Per.
Grade. Number. cent
Total 26,309 lOo.O
Officials, clerks, etc., receiv
ing 32,000 and over 1,711 6.8
Clerks receiving
11,400 to 2.0"0 S.530 13.9
H.OiJO to .4iW 4,29 17.0
Under $1,000 l,9J8 7.6
Professional, technical and
scientific:
$1.4 ') to $2,000 714 i.8
fnder $1,400 7S4 S.l
All other 12,357 4S.8
Dist: ibutlon of the official register is
governed by tho general printing act of
r::". Py this act surplus copies are de
posited with the superintendent of docu
ments for sale.
GIVE HEED TO H0w"y5u LOOK
More Important Than Clothes, How
ever Is the Kzpresatoa
On Wears.
Without advocating vanity It is well for
every woman to make a point of knowing
how she looks. Not so much how her
clothes are cut and worn, whether her
frills are tresh anl her blouses spotless,
though all this Is of course Important; but
what Is iter expression when she Is off
guard.
It Is all very well to prate of looks being
only skin deep. Mere coloring snd features
may poorly represent tho Inner woman, but
looks, meaning expression, too truly stand
for the leal nature to be neglected. How
many women and girls that you pass have
a really pleasant expression ? Faces fretful,
scowling, harassed, llltempered are seen
everywhere.
There Is the girl who labels herself con
ceited, by her smirk; the woman whose
stern lines proclaim her hard and censor
lutis; the one who Is known at a glance to
be suspicious, or the other whose sneer and
the contemptous lines around the eyes show
a scornful, haughty spirit.
Yes, the diaag reeablo expression is all Un
common. So much so that when u face Is
seen that Is bright and cheerful, full of
the Joy of living and the sur.shln of s
happy ratur, men and women alike turn
to look at It again. If you meet a g rl
with a pleasant look as you start out In the
n.ornlng, somehow the whole day Is the
brighter fer It; If you come serous It when
tired out with the frets and worries of th
day, It acts ss a tunic and unrnrisclouaiy
you chter up and life seems different.
Take heed of your expression and you
will be far on the road to beauty.
The easiest way t do this Is to feel beau
tiful and yeu will soon com to loek It. If
you are sullen, or angry at soared on life.
don't fool yourself that those who hsrv to
look at you do not know It. The fac la a
treacherous tale-bearer and th thing for us
t make sure ef is that ours can only tell
happy, good tsles so that "those who run
may read."
Xew Train Service to Hills.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 29 -Advlces hav
been received by the officials of th Mil
waukee company In this city that the new
trln service from Mitchell to the Black
Hills country will be established Sunday,
December 1. It was the original intention
to continue a train from Sanborn, la., to
the Hills, reaching Mitchell about 10 and
making the run by night, which would be
a direct train to Chicago, aside from tho
present service. Th matter of estpensc
seemed to cut considerable figure In run
ning this train and was finally cancelled
at the last moment. The company has now
decided to send the regular afternoon pas
senger from the east through to Rapid City,
the train leaving her at S:4e and reaching
Rapid City at 8 a, m. Returning, th pas
senger will leave Rapid Cfty at 8:30 p. m,
and arrive In Mitohell at 10:40, and goes on
through to Chicago. A sleeping car will b
attached to th train at this point, and th
train will bo mads up of vestlbuled cars,
drawn by a larger engine than has been
In the service west of here, In order for th
trains to make time. Under the new tlma
card the division west of Chamberlain will
hereafter be known as ths Black Hill
division Instead of the WTilt River Val
ley, as it was at first named. This change
was mude at the suggestion of Superin
tendent Edson. Another change that takes
place at the same time will bo the running
of trains under the schedule of mountain
time west of the Missouri river. When It
is noon at Chamberlain on the east bank of
the river It will be n o'clock at Oacoina,
Just across the river. Heretofore the Mil
waukee company has run lis trains under
the central time schedule and the Chang
will be rather puzxllng at first to people
on both sides of th rlrer.
RE
8
ssss
r.;awu Mi isj3Bnse--jj3vv WPULUuur -francs
: I.. - '
i ' :T. ' '
i j . We point with pride to the end-
f less number of cures we have
he"""' effected. We have been the
means of restoring thousands lf afflicted
men to health and strength. The change
In hundred, nnd hundreds of cases we hav
treated has been marvelous. Blighted lives,
blasted hopes, weakened and debilitated
systems and nerveus wrecks have been
restored to specimens of physical perfec
tion Our many years of close study, sup
lemented by sn extensive practice, enables
us to give you the best methods of treating
and cuiinK such ailments. We have a
special system of treatment that is a pow
ei fill and determined medicinal corrective
where men s cliaracterlstlc energies hav
been depleted.
W treat man only and oar promptly, safely and thorong-fcly, aad at the
lowest cost, BaXOsTCHTTia, CTABs, IBVOOS DBarxTTY, BLOOD tOX
BOJf, SJCIsT ZIABS, KIDSIET aad BLABDhgt SISJSASXs) aad all Bseoial
Disease and Weaknesses aad tael complications.
Consult Frti
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS FOR RyJEW
Call and 09 Examinad Praa or Write
Office Hours 1. M. to I l. M. SuasUj 10 Ul Only.
1308 Farnam St., Bctwt. uth and 14th Sti., Omaha, Neb.
Feraumaatli- Establish la Oanalta, Ms