THE OMATIA DAILY BEE, SATUIWAY, FEfiTUJATCY 15, 1003; 0O0C30X D o D o lionoao a Stunning , New J All the New 1905 Models Lingerie Waists n II r) jUU MirTsTORfrti ri D o 0 a 0 a o D a Q o D o D o D o D D o D o a o a o o o D o n o GREAT DISPLAY AND SALE of WOMEN'S BOSIEBY Finest Imported and Domestic Makes The highest quality of French and German Hosiery made of plain and fancy iisle and fine Maco cotton many are silk embroidered and some are all over lace and lace boot effects all Ilermsdorf dye, double soles and spliced heels regular and out sizes in cluded in this lot are 100 pairs of white pure silk hose, worth as high as $1.00 a pair, all on bargain square pplen dld lots of men's hosiery also shown in this sale 4uC 10,000 PAIRS OF HOSIERY For Women, Men and Children Samples and odd lots of Stockings from a New York hosiery mills, made of good quality cotton and every pair A perfect colors are black, brown, white and fancy M g B O many embroidered, worth 20c pair at, pair B i $4 LONG KID GLOVES AT $2.50 Pr. Here are gloves of the flneBt selected French lambskin, In 16-button lengths, fan and leather shades, 3 metal clasp fastenings, worth to '5;T3rfrFC"Sw W M-00 pair, and . W(VwT every ,ia,r fitted ' iJ'W '&r ' x mw " deBlred' at a o n oaonononononononononononononnononono ononononononononononononoaoL-onononono a o p o a o D o a o a o a o a o 0 D o D o a o D o D o a o D 2?? $1 Short Kid Gloves at 69c Pair Good quality of kid and black and colors, all sizes, and well worth as high as $1.00 a pair. Men's and Women's HANDKERCHIEFS o D o D o D o D o n o D o n o D o a -.'i Almost 100 styles of women's Swiss Embroidered and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs also mens rancy colored mvm I ff 1 ,a border Handkerchiefs many worth as l"? Ml ' 0 high as 15c bargain counter at, J) 2 J 2 each , Q O - o- black and D o 0E30E3O ALL SILK VEILING at 10c YARD. Plain Nets and Figured and potted Nets for Face Veils- all colors, at. a yard, 10c. , Qaonoaoaoaonononononononononono Sale oi Highly Polished Combs IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT These hair combs will positively hold their lustre until worn-out. "We show all the handsome styles in open work now so popular. To introduce them we offer 50c combs for 25c, $1.00 combs for 50c. Very latest styles in Veil Pins, positively w a r r a nted to wear; special at 25c j 39c Men's and boys' Pocket . Knives tag;, coco bolo, liora and ebony handles, two and three blades worth 25o and 60c; choice at 15c Ladles' Beauty Pins, fancy Brooches and Stick Pins, w'th 25c and 50c your choice 10c Steel Studded Belts, elastic, tailor made and fine Leather Belts, at 25c ale of Sprang ALL THE SAMPLES AND SURPLUS STOCKS OF 2 NEW YORK WAIST MANUFACTURERS, BOUGHT AT A DIG SACRIFICE Never such a, bargain sale of new Waists before the opening of the Reason. Thous ands of the stunning new 1908 effects will be sold in three lots Saturday far below prices that will be asked two months later. "Waists for street wear waists for office wear waists for dressy suits waists for, house weaiwaists for every occasion. WAISTS AT 95c WORTH VP TO $2.00 All new styles for this season barred madras cloth waists in white and pretty blues fine lawns in tans, blues, ring dot effects, etc., some trimmed with French knots, white lawns with em broidery and lace trimmings and in serting, etc., at o D o a o D o a o D o D o a o Such Waists are easi ly worth $1.50 and $2. New 1908 Shirt Waists, Worth to $1, $1.50 Charming effects for the coming season sheerest white lawns, Persian lawns, dotted Swisses and batistes also plain mannish tailored Waists and fancy dress waists, long or short sleeves many exquisite ly trimmed $3.00 and $4.00 values at . WAISTS AT $1.95 WORTH I P TO $5.00 Elaborate ling erio Waists, the most beautiful c r e a tl ons for the new season delicate, silky fabrics, such as lawns, ba tistes, mulls, etc. , made with yokes, scrolls, bands and in sertions Cluny laces, baby Irish laces, fil lets, etc. short or long sleeves and a brilliant diversity of smart styles, at Grand Sale in Linen Dept. Basement BED SPREADS AND BATH RUGS Brandeis buys for spot cash the entiro stock on hand of a great Bed Spread factory, paying just about one-half what the goods were actually worth. This grand lot comprises fine Marseilles, satin and crochet bed spreads, both fringed and hemmed, colored and white. The display in our 30th street show window has attracted thousands of admiring H women. iSever before lias such a great bargain event ever 2 been offered. U ' Fine Marseilles and Satin Bed Spreads, f CQ C)Q Q worth as high as'$5.00, go at, each. : 3 Large Size Crochet Bed o Spreads, actually worth to H $1.00 and $1.25, go CC1A at, each ..rv g Marseilles and Crochet Bed Spreads, worth as high as $2.00, go at, each 98c S OE30CXOE30 Such Waists are easi ly worth $ 1.50 nnl $3. SSSSSBSBI SSBBSSiaSaaBa MM SSHSaaiaaasBgl H ftTCJTTTTnj'TP i If? A IT TT7 Great Cosh Purchase Manufacturer's Samples Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts ,op,,S $2 The biggest bargain in good, up-to-date, serviceable shirts we ever gave the men, of Omaha. The shirts are made of fine heavy and medium flannels, madras, percale, .etc., .with, collar attached. Positively worth up to $2.00 big bargain square, in old storey mainfloor--USi I . J nrr- kqt;. i , l i . iiAviva w m Jim m m bc vjr . ? 5 t r-w.zmt x t. - x t t.'Sr.'t i-. i v.......vr Fx.i. until lisijxuii., BATH ROOIVI RUGS jj In connection with this great sale of bed spreads we offer 2 1,000 sample Turkish Bath Rugs fv 0 these are actually worth as high as D $2.00, for, each VOX UUJ g ononoaoDonoaonononoaonoDoaonODonoDo onononQnonononoaonQnononnnnnn IN CHINA DEPARTMT.-WEST ARCADE-3,000 PIECES D D o a o D o D o D o a o a o a o D o n o D o D o a o a o English Porcelain Dishes 3,000 pieces of English Porcelain. Come to China department early on sale Satur day, choice at, each ..' Large Fcncy Japanese fl TK CUPS and SAUCERS, each.... M.Hjf GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS 100 pieces genuine Imperial Crown China 7-very light in weight and translucent very neat, delicate decorations, per set. . Other sets from $5.95 up to $25.00. SPECIAL SALE OF BULL DOG GAS MANTLES Extra tough, put up under our own brand, absolutely the highest grade gas mantle it is possible to make, mounted on double wire corrugated cap will outwear a m dozen cheap mantles our regular price is 25c J? each, on sale Saturday, a tyro for tA lonodononononononoaonononononononono New 1908 Skirts-The New Spring Suits ' - ' V' T STUNNING NEW MODELS IN COATS Omaha's greatest ready-made apparel department is ready with the first glimpse of the new styles that will enjoy the greatest popularity this season. The new-spring walking skirts are very dressy this year correct ly made of chiffon, panamas and voiles every up-to- f CIJ3 the-minute color and style feature $10.00 Values at 0O SMART NEW CREATIONS IN TAILORED SUITS The new Prince Chap and Vestee effects in plain and striped pan amas, browns, Copenhagen blues, blacks, etc., 14 35 One lot of women's medium weight suits in colors and blacks values up to $15.00, at i .....-........ . , New Spring Coats Coverts are the favorites loose or fitted effects three spec ials T98 198 750 y i 6.98 Good Bargains in Winter Coats To d.ispose of our winter cloaks, worth up to $25, we offer them It.1.!!.1!!!'... $5 nd 7- VERT. SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE Wsmen's Shoes Special Women's patent colt, gun metal and vlcl kid shoes welt and turn, button and lace mostly iQC small slzc-8 $3.50 and $4.00 values -Main dept. at, pair. Men's Shoes Special Men'a patent colt and dull leather lace and button shoes welt sewed 14.00 and $5.00 grades at Thousands of pairs new up-to-date Low Shoes for women season 1908 black or tan ready for your Inspection. In Basement Shoe Dept. Misses' kangaroo and box calf shoes $1.39 values sizes 13 to 2 at, pair gg Little boys' box calf shoes sizes 9 to 13, 98c values, at 50d Men's $2.75 box calf, English welt shoes at 81.05 Men's $2.00 satin calf shoes, at 81.29 Infants' vlci kid 50c shoes, sizes 2 to 5, pr. 23 at. f ., , , in mi , , jR3IRaAMHTIE M 1 ?,-,', mm LI, c M. P. LIST PULLED BACK (Continued from Third rase.) by Rev. John Conley ot Omaha. President Turner of Hustings college gave a witty aAdresa on the "Young Man Four Square." This morning Ueoige McDHI, International secretary In the railroad branch, also spoke. Tonight Dr. Frank Ixivelatnl ot Omaha Kctured. - ' Nw Brhuol (or Callaway. CALLAWAY, Neb.. Feb. rt.-r(SpclaJ.)-At smiettng of the school board this week, the contract for the erection of the new school building for this ' city was let to AAdrew Klewltt . lnroln contractor. Htds were opened on February 1st, but the letting of the contract was deferred .until this week In order that Aichltect J. H. Craddock. of Omaha.' might present when the contract was lut. The school building will have seven rooms, and a basement, is to be a brick with pressed brick exterior, and will cost (lS.ouO. As soon as thn con tractor can alga up the necessary papers. It Is supposed work will commence upon the building, as the same Is tg be completed ready for use by September 1. Nebraska Mewa otes. VPLAND The blg-frest snowntorm of the year la now raging here. Over five Inches of snow has fallen In six hours. VJ'LANU-Tlie Union Balvatlon Army of Cuba, Kan., Is holding revival services in the Methodist Episcopal chufch here. BKWARIV-The democratic county con vention will be held In Howard .March 2 Ueorne Beige will be here and address the meeting. BEATRICE The evangeleutlc meeting's held In the Christian church here for the la.it three weeks have resulted In con versions. BEATRICE The Herald Is the name of a mw weekly paper that will be started next week at Barneeton by 8. AV. McCoy of Omaha. GENEVA A heavy snow fell yesterday afternoon and evening. This with tn'o previous wetness will put the ground In fine condition for spring. BLUB HILL Married, Thursday of this week, at 12 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, near Pauline, Miss EMna, Boswell and Harry Marble. BEATRICE The Nebraska Methodist U the name of a new paper Issued this week at Ellis by Wood & Wood, u is devoted exclusively to church work. vSI.T " ENTER, George Brlggs & Son held their annual sale ot Duruc-Jersey fcL iL CURES CATMBH Catarrh is not merely a disease of the ' mucous membranes and Inner linings of the body us some ot the symptoms would seem to indicate ; it is a deep-seated blood disease, in which the entire circulation and the greater part of the system are involved. Like all other blood diseases, Catarrh comes from poisons and impurities accumulating in the circulation which irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleasant symptoms ot the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the ears, a thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath has an offensive odor, and many other annoying and unpleasant symptoms' are characteristic of the trouble. Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only for the temporary .relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must le purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose ; it goes down into the circulation, removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure. When S. S, S. has removed the cause, the blood beinjr pure and healthy nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious matter, and the symptoms all pass awv. Book on Catarrh and anv medical advice fre n THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. hogs here today. The average of the sale of thirty-nine head was 137. CLAY CENT E It Fou r Inches of snow foil here yesterday and last night. No wind ac companied It and the farmers think It Just tliti tiling for the growing wheat. BEATRICE W. E. Kentner of Humboldt, Neb., yesterday leaned the Markle hotel for the last year operated by A. F. Swart, and will take possesion March 15. BEATRICE For the first time In twenty years Christ Episcopal church Is free from debt. Yesterday the last mortgage of $4,tiuO on the property was paid off. TRENTON The new high school and the First National bank building are nearly completed. They will be two of tile finest buildings in southwestern Nebraska. NEBRASKA CITY-A delegation of Sons of Herman left Friday morning for Colum bus, to attend the funeral of J. H. Johan nes, the grand secretary of the order. UPLAND Republican primaries to elect delegates to the county convention, to be held in Franklin on the lbth Inst., will be held In Upland on Saturday, the 15th. BEATRICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Sherrlll was held yesterday from Union church east of the city. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. W. Merrill of Nebraska City. BEATRICE A "Jack the Peeper" has made his appearance at Plckrell, and last night the unidentified man vtsjted several homes frightening the occupants. An ef fort will b made to capture the fellow. CALLAWAY This locality was visited by a good rain this week, which was what small grain needed. Small grain Is looking fine In this locality, and farmers antici pate an excellent crop the coming season. TECL'MSEH The Johnson county demo crat lo central committee met In this city yesterday. A call for a county convention was Issued, the date being February 22. Thirteen delegates to the slate convention Will be selected. CHAPPELL The Farmers' Telephone company have completed their line to Chap pell, which makes the fourth line now coming Into this town. This line is about ttiirty miles long, and has about thirty telephones on It. SEWARD-Phllllp Unitt sold his SJO-aere stock form near this city litis week for Hui an acre, to Ernest Wall. Mr. Wall solu his farm to F. Beckman for the same price per acre. The panio does not affect land values here. SEWARD The Woman's club members entertained their husbands at a valentine party at the Windsor hotel this evening. A parlor theatrical in one act, entitUxl ' Jane's Legacy," was given by six . men and seven women. NEBRASKA CITY Arseen Kuwltxky celebrated his seventy-first birthday anni versary at the home of his sun. Charles Kuwitzky, last evening surrounded try all the members of his family. He came to tills city many years ago. PERU Prof, drove B. Parlier. bead of Ui Latin department of Jths University of Nebraska, gave a stereoptlcon lecture here Thursday evening under the auspices of the Latin club, l'rof. Barber's subject was "Pompeii, the Burled City." CHAPPELL A. P. Ridge of this place, who was formerly station agent here, but resigned about a year ago, has now ac cepted a position with the Union Pnclfic Railroad company at Given River, Wyo., as cashier and ticket agent. FAIRBURY A light flurry of snow fell last night, but the temperature 1b barely below the freezing point. Nearly an Inch of rain hns fallen this week, nTl of which has soaked into the ground to the material benefit of the' wheat and alfalfa. SEWARD The Tamnra farmers' Insti tute will pe held at Tamora February 3, 21 and 22. i Andrew Elliott of Ontario, will deliver an address on "Raising Horses." I-ocal talent, assisted by professors of the State university will give the program. NEBRASKA CITY-Lou Young of the firm of Young & Bernard, was accidentally shot at his store at Julian yesterday while handling a revolver which he had loaned a friend who had Just returned It. The wound is quite a serious one, In the right arm. TRENTON Members of the Ancient Order United Workmen lodge are working on plans for the new lodge hall and opera house they expect to build In the near future. Tills building will be without doubt the finest of Its kind between Lincoln and Denver. AINSWORTH A member of the Board of Trade of Kansas City. Mo., Mr. Charles J. Warrick, Is here visiting for a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. War rick. Mr. Warrick Is the Alnsworth police Judge and has been one of the oldest set tlers here. YORK Few cities In Nebraska can boast of as strong and well manHged national banks as those of York. The City Na tional bank has a capital of toO.Otm and a surplus of W.oiiO. The Farmers National bank, having commenced business a little over two years ago with a capital of M.UOu, Eat slowly, Eat regularly, Eat intelligently ' EAT GroLpe-Nuts "There's a Iteaaon. now has a surplus of t,000. The First National bank has a capital of $lo,u(i0 and a surplus of Jlw.OuO. YORK Tile first marrluge ceremony per formed by County Judge Wray was that of Julian Topaze of Denver, Colo., and Mamilu Kenny of Hutchison, Kan. Mr. Topaxo Is manager of tho Powers Amuse ment company, who are allowing all winter at the York Opera house. TECl'MSEH Carl Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chapman of this city, bus been recommended for appointment to An iiho1Is by Congressman Pollard. ' Young Chapman will graduate from the Tecumseii High school this spring und Is a splendid young man of good morals. BEATRICE Attorneys Sabin and Fulton Jack are preparing a petition to be filed In tho supreme court asking for a new trial for It. Mead Shumway, convicted of tlio murder of Mrs. Harah Martin at her home near Adams, and sentenced to be hanged at Lincoln, March 13. NEBRASKA CITY The Ice In the river went out last evening and the last hoe of the Ice men is gone. There has been but a little lee housed here for Uie Ice was too thin, not being over six Indies thick on the river at any time. The river is high for this season of the year. FAIRMONT Last night about five Incnts of snow fell here. There had been a full of about .75 of rain previous to this, which has put the land In good condition K-r spring work. Winter wheat is looking fin-i and the outlook is good for the agricul tural portion uf this part of the state. CHAPPELL A firm from Schuyler, Neb., who are horse buyers, have been In till vicinity lately buying horses and have shipped out two loads. While the animals are not bringing quite so much as they did before the flurry, still the demand seems to be fully as good at the lower level. CHAPPELL Will Keniplin, charged with robbing the store of the Oshkosh Drug company at Oshkosh, Neb., and who was found with the stolen goods In Ills posses sion, and is now lying In Jail here, has changed his rnind atiout pleading guilty and will aland trial at the April term of district court. NEBRASKA CITY-H. C. Moore, tho Palmyra druggist who was arrested and held on the charge of selling Intoxicants without first having secured a license, waived his preliminary in the county court and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $jJO. He furnished bond and was released. TRENTON A. H. French has closed a deal whereby he sold his new concrete store building to Patrick Roach. It Is n il known yet what Mr. Roach's intentions are, whether he Intends to engage In busi ness himself or not. The building at the pien.nl time Is occupied by the Nelll's Bargain store. TRENTON' Tuesday It rained here all day and Wednesday nigiit a heavy snow fell. Tills gives the ground a thorough soaking for which the farmery of Hitch cock county are very tliMkfjl. This county iiaa a very largo actaB of winter Our Annual February Clearing Sale Offers great price attractions in every department. Those who look ahead will profit by their foresighted ness to the extent of a great many dollars. .. MONDAY we will offer an immense stock of ORIENTAL RUGS direct from a New York importer who must have ready cash These will be offered at the actual cost of importation. Miller, Stewart (Si Beaton 413-15-17 SOUTH 16TH STREET. 1 BOHU wheat and the condition up to this time seems to be good. SFJWARD Those having In charge the petition for signers to present to the city council, asking that body to submit tiie proposition to vote UO.Cnio bonds, with which to build a city hall and fire engine house, have secured the required number of sign ers and no doubt, the council will submit the proposition at the spring election. UPI.AND At the annual meeting of the Upland Commervial club, held on Tuesday night, the following of 1 leers were elected for the ensuing year: President. C. H. Judklns; vice presidents, W. R. Tlllotson and Kmmeli Grey; secretary, K. W. Peter sen; treasurer, U. buryouk. It Is the In tention of the club to bold the annual banquet early In March. GENEVA This week has been a recorl breaker In weddings, the following person., having received licenses to wed and bee'i wedded: Harry U. Frlnk and Rosa E Davis, both of Geneva; A. E. Keller ami Mattle Roth, 8hlcklry; Harry B. TheoU.ld and Amelia M. ixlmbacli, Kruning; Nicho las Keits and Kale Dondllnger, Oenevu; Josef Marseu ami MskkIc liecker. ahick ley; W. A. baylor and May Muftlgi-ii, Geneva; Frank lilm h and Clara Robohm, Biunlng; George XJibhle, Kruning, and liet tle Brown, Strung. There were nine pro bate rases 111 county court Uuiliitf LUa iaai luvuifa.