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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1908)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 190S. THE POWERFUL BUYING 0H (JANIZATION MAINTAINED BY THE BRANDEIS STORE is never idle. Our buyers at home and abroad are constantly securing the best bar gains in the world's markets. Our command of large sums of cash en ables us to buy at lower figures than others. EVERY DAY IN TUB YEAR THE BRANDEIS STORE OFFERS THE BEST. GOODS AT PRICES THAT ARE IX)WER THAN ft m THE REGULAR FIGURES ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. EMBROIDERIES Worth up to 75c, at 19c and 39c Yard Hand loom embroideries the highest class embroideries made. Elaborate new patterns in flounclngs, skirtings and corset cover em broideries also wide bands, Insertions and galloon headings on heavy ' Swiss fabric, finest of nainsook and cambric. Such elegant embroid eries sell regularly up to $1.00 at yard, 19c and 39c. Worth up to 75c Yd. 1 18c and 39c On Big Bargain Square ' Tuesday Offers hit Chance for Money Saving in SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS - Saving housewives, buyers for hotels and others will .take advantage of this sale and lay in a season's supply of sheets, sheetings and pillow cases. All dependable brands of sheetings, sold from 6c to 7c a yard less than regular , price .January sales. 10-4 Bleached Sheetings at, per yard 25c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at, per yard .... 22c 5-4 Bleached yard 7-4 Bleached yard Sheetings at, Sheelngs at. per 20c per 18c Thee Sheetings sold off the bolt. ' t-4 and 9-4 Bleached Sheetings, remnants, In same grade as Lock wood and Pepperell, comes In IVt, 3, 5 and up to 8-yard lengths, 25c and 35c values; at, yard , 18c, One yard wide soft finished bleached muslins at 5c, 6c, 7V4c, 8c, 9c 2 and 10c. Are the greatest values In years. n Extra- Specials for Tuesday Only in Our . , , January Sale - Linens m Fine high grade Pattern Cloths .worth up to $6.50, Clfl : taaU 3 omai'i rvua roos cimi : ? - i Restaurant on 24 Floor f Intelligent service. Snowy table $ $ linens. Moderate prices. Tasty cooking. . rVrndell Canned Goods re the g $ best. " GROCERV BARGAIN'S $ 56c Gordon & Dllworth'a Preserves Z- . 80c $ . . 10c y . . 15c 9iAi ;; 7C at V 15c Imported Sardines. . . , $ 35c tins pure food Soups. 48 lb. sack best Flour.., ' California Prunes, per lb. , 8 16c fancy Maine Corn, per doz, $ at MOs. Tomatoes, mam- Sceond Week of the White Carnival 1 i i 1 s LI $5 ?20c Red Ripe $ moth cans IB t'i Per dozen $1.50 $ 60c Shilling's Baking Powder, per 0 lb 25c p MEAT DEPT. $ Tuesday's Specials jjj C'One ton Leaf Lard, at, per lb. 7 94 c A $ Porterhouse SteakB '(from small g beef) per lb. i-sc l7ta and Douglas Strssts. Tsisphoas ponfias ' Frtvata Sxchans; Comk u -P r? at ,each Mercerized and all linen napkins, in soiled and odd lots, ' worth to 11.26, at, doz. . 50c 6c Turkish Wash Cloths; on sale Tuesday, each. . . . Ic Full size, good quality bed spreads, worth $1.25 at, each Good quality linen crash towel ing, worth 10c yard A-l at, yard O 2 C Restaurant napkins, hem med ready for use the 60c kind at, dozen 75c 25c w GINGHAMS There's not a store in America where you can find a more complete and exclusive line of Scotch, Zephyr and French Ging hams all the charming new styles, as well as staple checks, stripes and plaids, are being shown In this big section. Every yard sold here positively warranted fast color. 50c. 69c and 75c Dress Goods at 25c Yard Newest 1908 Dress Goods, suitings in dark, medium and light colorings English mohair, etc., etc. bought" from a New York .jobber at less than half price f m bargain square dress goods worth 50c, 69c, Jr nnr 7Te n vnrd at. vnrri s"ssl M f j j j - New 50c QutJity Silk and Cotton Goods J 25c Yard In Main Floor Wash Oooda department 27-inch fancy silk dots and scrolls, floral effects, geometrical patterns and pompadour designs printed on a beautiful silk and cotton fabric, positively worth 50c a yard, at, yard WVI-Vl J-IO UL1 A 25c I HEPBURN HAS NEW RIVAL Will Be Opposed by A. I. Smith on Waterway Platform. TUEN ' IN HIVES TRAFFIC BOOM V.m mt Nmrtln Diwilag t BMi Cam from tioveraors, Mayors d Ambaautora of Forrlf Coua tries. Navigation "That the country la entering up an era Which will see the improvement of water ways and' navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri river, seems certain from the letters received by promoters of the Mis souri ' River Navigation Congress, copies of which have been forwarded to friends "of the waterways movement In Omaha. Albert I. Smith of Mount .Ayr, la. will contest the republican 1 nomination for Conrrsss in the eight district wKh Colonel Fete Hepburn. - mainly on a "waterways plank" which Mr.' Smith has inserted In hla platform, while Colonel Hepburn has failed to 'warm up" to the waterways question. , Iowa congressmen . assert that the air la full ot? the unpredipltated vapor of trans portation matters and the related topic 'of waterways and waterway improvement. From R. 8. Beall of Mount Ayr, presi dent of the Bmlth Congressional club, a letter' has been received by those inter- (Established Uj) - CWvs HaJe ras Si, WhooplngCaugh Croup, DrAnchltJs, Coughs, , . Dlphihoria, Catarrh. CoBtldcact can be placed In a lew Ay, which foe a tjoarter of a century naa swocq nnqusunaa praise, neauul nights are aauxd at oace. CrtoIB0 1 Boom to AMtbmttlcn r . AU Druaiatt Stmd 4ottal fr d Oneolesa AetiaeDtie Tbroet Tableie fa U Urlteted throat, of reur draintiai e frota as. too, lu wrap, TU Vspa-CresskM Ca, iaoMMat.R.fk ested in the Missouri River tongrens. It says' in part: , "Albert I Smith, our candidate for con gress, is an enthusiastic advocate of Mis sissippi and Missouri river Improvement, and as his opponent. Colonel Hepburn Is strongly on the other side of the question. H is likely to be one of the main Issues of the anti-primary campaign. , I shall urge Mr. Bmlth to attend the congress at Sioux City. That Fifth Plank. The fifth plank of his platform Is follows: " 'To Improve our natural waterways so tiia( they may lie efficient In reducing railway freight rates and famish add! tional facilities for transportation. Another commendation of the movement to improve the rivers of the country has been received from Juseerand, the French ambassador at Washington, who has written to those in charge saying: "I send my heartiest good wishes for the sac cessrui accompuanmenc or the task set before your congress, and wish that eouia oe present when such a great sub' jeci as tne improvement of your noble rivers is to be discussed." lieutenant Governor A. B. Davidson of Texas writes to tell the Missouri river enthusiasts that Texas has a waterway project and a policy as well, being inter ested in the Interpastal canal which they intend to build from the Mississippi through Louisiana along the Texas coast to Brownsville, to the end that they may have direct navigation . with the Missis sippi valley. Mayor V, W. Brown of Lincoln, has ap pointed a delegation to the Missouri River Congress, showing the interest which is being taken by the so-caJled Inland cities. The delegates from Lincoln will be invited to Join the Omaha delegates and go to Bloux City Wednesday morning, January 23. by speoial train. The Lincoln delega tion consists of the following business men: T. P. Kennard, Colone) C. B. Edgar, Richard L. Metcalfe, W. B. Hardy and J. C. Beacreet. Newlaada Btroasj Premeter. Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada of the Inland Waterways commission has forwarded a large number of copies of his address in tho senate of the United States December 17, 1907, in support of his bill providing for $60,000,000 for Improvement of waterways, to the commissioner ef the Omaha Commercial club. k la a personal letter to ths commissioner Senator Newlands says: If the members of your sssoctatinn ap prove the line of action markod out by the bill which I have introduced. It may be well for them to communicate with their senators and representative In congress on the subjeut. There Is danger, unless con slant preaeur Is maintained, that the i whole ambled may te left over for . IoeedJsg oongreas. It would be very un (oriuaal iudee U the meneutuia (aUied '4 Shoes are as , Necessary as Books S Lai The children, rnlBsea and young lad lea must have' properly fitted shoea for school, wear. Poorly made, 111 fitting shoes tend to Im pair the faculties anJ majt bad dispositions. Better be safe, get your shoes here and be exactly correct at the start. We have shoes for the children, for misses and for grown, up young ladies that are Al,ln every particular. Made in gunmetal, calf and plump kid, fit like a glove and wear like Iron. . Sizes and price range: For Children, size 8 to .. $1.60 For Misses, size 11 to 2.. $2.00 For Young Women, . Blze 2 M to 6. at $2-50 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Fariam St. SECOND WEEK OF WHITE CARNIVAL IS ON And an extraordinary bargain sale of black silks and black drr-aa goods with It. Xoto our KHKK offer; petticoat made free to all purchatu'rs of black silks, made to your measure, perfect fit and style guaranteed. Great Black Silk Sale All Week Silk Petticoats made up FREE of charge, pretty styles, ruffles, flounces, etc. They are simply beautiful, think of selecting your black silk at sale prices and have your silk made up for you In pretty petti coats FREK OK CHARGK. All Black SIlKs Reduced $1.50 Silk Taffetas. 35 inches wide, now $1.25 Silk Taffetas, . now . . . , $1.21 98c $1.39, Silk Taffetas now 89c Silk Taffeta, now $1.08 69c Our" Great Sale Dress Goods -Unmatchable Bargains- $1.50 Panamas, all colors, 66 inches wide, at ; 59 85c stylish dress poods 33 75c and 60c All Wool Dress Goods, in plain weaves, at 29 60c Albatross, best grade, all colors . . , .25 $1.00 Beautiful materials, plain colors, serges, Panamas anJ fancy suitings 50c New Spring $1.50 H $1.95 Waists All new 1908 model's and handsomely trim med in lace embroid ery; also some of all over embroidery i f $1.19 Under muslins One big bargain table of drawers, corset covers, chemise. gowns and skirts, regularly sold at $1.25 Q. $1.50 that have been slightly massed In the big white sale. for. ... I. reguiariy soia 63c BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Finest Values In Splendid Drinking Coffee Three th6usand pounds of Bennett's' Golden Coffee, fresh roasted, fine flavored, a pound '. 26c And Forty Green Trading Stamps Teas, U a s k e t Fired. Japan, Oolong, Eng lish Breakfast, Gun powder, pound .... 48c And 50 Green Trading Stamps. Tea Siftings, pound . . . 10 Green Trading Stamps. Tomatoes, Best "We Have brand; can 10c Corn', Red Clover, can. . . ,6c ,15c Petit Pols, Best We Have,. . 12V4c Bennett's Bargain Soap, 9 bars 25c Flake Tapioca, pound 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Gaillard's Olive Oil, basket bot tle, at 35c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Southwell's Marmalade, per Jar 20c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Jell-O, assorted, three pack ages for 25c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Worcester Table Salt, sack... 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Castile Toilet Soap, ten cakes. 25c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Polk's Ho up Special. Twenty-five dozen cans, Polk's Tomato and assorted Soups, very delicious, can 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps: (For one day only.) Remarkable January Clearance Bargains Great Pant Sale Continue Over 1 ,fKM) palm men's pant, wortb to fM.OO, at. . . 31.90 All Vur (inrnicnt at Sweeping Price lleriiiftlnna for quick clearance. ' Immense Showing New Spring Carpet and Rug Styles m 01 L i: ' .3' i lilS THE RKLIABLB TRB Splendid Bargains In High Grade Furniture Free A Fifteen Cent Pattern With Ladies' Home Journal Winter Quarterly 20c NEW SHOES NEW STORE 314 S. 15th St. Same Name, 8s me Prices Walk-Over Shoes S3. SO and S4 Your Favorite Style at the Walk-Over Shoe Store Four Doors South Beaton Druir Co. Ed. 8. Thompson, Waik-Over lan. In the last year by the many waterways associations should be lost. BILLS OF LADING FOR CANS steps Takes by Creamery Cosnpas Against Ks press Corporations. lea .Attempts of the express companies to ex tinguish the existence of the yellow and red top creamery cans by throwing- them from trains In motion, dropping- them heartlessly on pavements and throwing them from baggage car door at way sta tions, water tanks and small towns, will be enjoined If the Fairmont Creamery com pany ot Omaha can secure an order from the Interstate Commerce Commission com pelling the express companies to issue bills of lading for the empty cans. A petition has been filed by the Fair mont Creamery company against the Pa cific Express company alleging ths refusal of the carrier to Issue bills of lading cover ing the free return of empty cans. A letter from the commission to the company states that thfe Interstate Commerce com mission believes that sines ths rate on cream Includes the return ot the empty cans free of charge, ths bills of lading cover the empties and tho carrier may be held responsible for the destruction or loss of the cans. After reading the letter all the express companies have agreed that .the bills of lading covered the empties, except the Pa clflc and American tlx press companies. They have been paying for soma time the . claims vt ta companies for SmH Offices and Good Service We can offer you a selection' of several small offices, ranging in price from $10.00 to $20.00' per month. These offices are finished in hard wood and have been newly decorated The rent includes light, heat, water and janitor service. ; The Bee Building has an organization built upon many years of experience. It hag Its own electric lighting plant and maintains a corps of competent engi eers and mechanics to keep the mechanical and electrical aenrlce of the building In good order. The building is In perfect repair. It has all the advantages of a brand new building and has none ot ita dis advantages. The janitors and elevator men are well trained, court eous and accommodating. In charge of the whole building is a super intendent, whose office It is to keep his organization constantly at the aervlce of tenants. Now la a good time to see if we have what you want In the way of office accommodations. For office space apply to R. W. Baker, Sup't. Room 418. Dee Building. 35c Sofa Pillow Covets 15c Marie from Fine Tapestry Clotli. and are complete, ready to slip the pillow In limit of two to each customer, in Tuesdays sale, at. each...... 15 IMc Flouncing Kmhroldorlcs 12?tc Thousands of yards of. fresh, new skirt Embroideries, worth 35c yard, on sale at yard 12 U ? ftt.SO Allovcr KmhroMcrlos, 80c A, swell line of al lovers for waists, jokes, etc. do not miss this great bargain, yard gj), Ladies' and Children's Winter Underwear A few of the many magnificent bargains offered in Tuesday's great clear ance. Every Item a rouser. Ladies' Outing Flannel (Jowiih, worth to $2.00, extra fine quality, on sale at 59tM)8 Iadicn' Vesta and Pant Heavy ribbed cotton garments, worth to $1.00 Tuesday .... ZSO-SOO Ladiea Heavy Wool Vests and Tanlx that sold at $1.25, choice of gray or scarlet Children's VcH and I'ant! Heavy fleeced, at, garment 15c1 Ladles' Wool In ion Suits, worth $3.00. come In grey or white, at.. 81.50 Ladies' Heavy Wool Knit Skirts 7 or quality 39, 98c quality 40 Children's Heavy Cotton Union Suit, on sale at , 50 Extra Specials for Tuesday 9:80 to 10:30 A. M. One case of bleached Muslin, regular 10c iuality,.10 yards limit, yd. 5J For All Day, . American Indigo Blue Prints .. . 5 Martha Washington Prints .... 2H 40 Inch Lawns, 6 to 12 yeard lengths, "t 50 36 Inch Cambric, long lengths. . . . 5 40 Inch Lawns, regular 15c and 19c grade, at, per yard 10 19c White Dotted Swiss, per yard 10 10c Outing Flannels, per yd.... 5 48 Inch .French Lawns, worth 25c per rd "12? 12c fine Flannelettes, per yard. 15c India Linon, per yard.... 7J 16c, English Long Cloths, -per yard. at 7H Apron Checks, blue, brown or green, per yard k 5 $1.50 Blankets ; OS $2.50 home made comfortables $1,75 $2.50 homo made comfortable 91.75 $2.50 White Blankets 81.75 12c pure linen Toweling, per yard at . ... 7i4 10c unbleached linen Crash, per yd., at 5 20c Russian Crash, per yard 124 Flourl Flour! Flourl We Advise Onr Patron to Buy Now. Wheat has advanced to $1.00 per bushel. This means that flour will advance over 25 per cent of the present prices. The prospects are that It will go much higher. We secured five carloads before-the advance, and as long as this lasts we are going to give the people of Omaha theadvantage of our shrewd buying. This flour is made from the finest wheat grown, and tomorrow, Tuesday, we will sell It, per 4 8 lb. sack...;..., This sale in for one day only. 21 lbs. best pure rane Granulated Hugar P.IG SALE Tl'ESDAY OK 8WKET COOKIE) Ov ing to the National Biscuit Co. not selling any more cookies In packages, we are selling all fancy cookies in bulk, per lb. . . .'. ....... .-. ... 10 The regular low prices on all Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. . MALAGA GRAPE SALE TUESDAT Fxtra fancy Malaga Grapes that retail for 15c to 20c lb., this sale only, per lb 7H 81.35 SI. 00 We sell tho best stoves sold in Omaha and we can prove It by 10,000 families who are using ours and have tried others. We sell; them on email monthly payments, or at a cut price for-cash, . , ... $1.00 Gas Now! Without ths aid or consent of the mayor or city council, the f Detroit IdeaJ Gives it to you. It has flat drilled burn ers and more air and less gas. Some of the dally papers published last week, that the Gas company would charge dealers $3.00 for connecting stoves, but would connect their own free. Uecember 20th fast, the (ras company wrote us that they would charfro $3.60 for connecting a stove, whether they sold It or not, and that in what they nre doing. This proves that some of the dallies are mistaken. Our Long Lasting Steel Range The ranr thnt takes so little fuel; need, no stove poilsn. I u 1 i ml t Mr. Wilson, Chief of Construction for the Nebraska Telephone Co. says; "Mf wife says there In nothing: like that steel range we boiiKht of you. It bakes every thing extraordinarily fine and takes the leant fuel of any range she ever used. Mr. Mack, 10th and Center street, says: The steel rangu we bought of you ten years ago Is as good as new. It hasn't lost a cent for repairs. Two shovels full nf coal will cook a meal and bake bread. It's the most beautiful baiter we ever saw. lost and damaged cans, but two companies till hold out and refuse payment of claims. "We have been repairing cans at the rate of thirty each day," said an official of the creamery "company. "It costs on the average of 65 cents per can to make the repairs. Even at thts rate we have been unable to keep up with the express companies and at one time had 1,900 cans damaged and out of commission. "The ruling will be asked from the Inter state Commerce commission and then from the Btate Railroad commission, the latter commission refusing to give us any relief at a recent hearing, but the letter from the commission already Indicates that the ruling will be satisfactory to ua." w REV. G. N. MAKLEY DECLINES St. Paal Mlslster Will Not Cams Lowe Arrsw Presbyterian Chareh. Rev. George K. Makley of Ft. Paul has declined a call to the pastorate of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, church of Omaha, lie sent his declination to Rev. Newman Hall Buirdlck, ' D. P., moderator ot the' presbytery of Omaha, after giving Uvo matter thorough consideration for two or three weeks. Rev. Mr. Makley had come and preached to tits church by Invitation and was then given a call. In declining he states that his own church 'and the other Presbyterian ministers of 81. Paul urge him not to accept tho call. The pastorate of the church has been va cant sinus ths departure November 1 of RsV. A. ft). C. Clarke, U P-. to Evanston, ' VITALIZED For the painless EXTRACTION OF TKKTH. We make it In our office, and is perfectly harmless and can be taken by young or old. Are your teeth in good shape? If not. com in and let us examine them for you free of charge and we will tell you what they need and what the cost will be. We guarantee all our work. F1LLING3 75 CROWNS $5.00 Taft's Dental Rooms 1&17 Douglas Street D. C SCOTT, D.V.S. r to Dr. H. L. BaaaacclottL) ( Offls aaa BMptlsO, an B tree. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours. -Office luuf 97. . Ssagtas 43a. I'aoas Office. Itru, mt. n-.i. iH READ THE BEST PAPER Tfca Oaaaha-lMllr Bi A THE STOETZEL STOVE CO. 714 Seutli 16th Street. Daily and Personally Conducted Tourist Cars The Idea that an inferior clftss of people patronize tourist cars Is an error. On many trips only the beet class of travelers are found. They -are merely men and women of good sense who would rather travel TO CALIFORNIA ( in this manner and save a snug sum ot money to be used elsewhere. It Is begin ning to be understood that it is by no means necessary to spend a large sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast. If you cross the continent In one of the Tourist Hlcepers of ths union pacific Tou will enjoy your trip and save considerable money. Inquire at City Ticket Office, J334 Famam Bt 'Phone Douglas 1828, DR. DRADQURY, Dentist, l!mY:.,,. 1506 FAB AM ST., OMAHA. Phona Douglas 1756 Kxtracting ....... U."Sc " 1 aw T!T!t. ,,,uk'' specially Porcelain Fills.. $1 up f Zs ''..IJ t uu-tal and roofing Crowns . . . . f a.SO up frV-'--.. r. piatcs. Talnleaa work In Bridge Work . 92.50 op JT Y"f"Sf''"'Vr"v 0Prt,on, Open Plates auu, 92.00 Mit .A ' I I I. V evenings till 8 o'clock. I