Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Y
TIIE CftfAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBTltTAKY 22. IMS.
lisl Ciie to ffirandeis' for -Ulicsc Exceptiomal Barflaims ' Safete
IT IS BAltOAINS SUCH AS THESE THAT MAfcE BRANDEIS NAME KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST. READ EVERY ITEM HERE. EACH IS A SPECIAL VALUE.
SATURDAY IS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AND WE WILL MAKE IT DOUBLY IMPORTANT IN OMAHA IS A SUPREME BARGAIN DAY.
m
r.r
JU
i
j L Q) tfMr AUffirg' tqMS I
The Greatest Bargalas'ln Digit Quality Aljovcr Laces Ever
Offered in (he Endre West
75c Mover Laces 19c
We offer the biggest bargains ever known, thousands of yards
of the most elegant allover lace in white,
creajn. rfnd, e'eru. Tliese allovcrs are fine
Cluny, Plat Val, Point de Paris, English .
Nets, etc., about 50 new and desirable styles
are ,included-j-positively worth! as high aV
75c a yard, at, yard
25c FANCY LACES at 5c a Yard
Insertions, Bands, Galloons, Normandy Vals,
Torchons, ciuny, Point do Paris, black silk
Chantillas beautiful new designs worth up
to 256 a yardj at, yard
BRANDEIS
Women's $4 Long Kid
SHORT KID GLOVES at 69c a PAIR-
2-clasp, black and colora, worth $1.00 pair on bargain square
at, PIr, . . ; .'. '.
LONG SILK CLOVES - .
12- and 16-button length, extra heavy, black only, worth
up to $2.0.0.at, pair
GAUNTLETS
Just received Our Bpring shipment of
celebrated Northrup make, black and
BRANDEIS
life Wanl Every Hell-Dressed
LA VIDA
BOSSES PICK THE ALMA MAN
Democratic Chiefs. Decide on Shallen
berger for Governor.
SHOVE BERQ AUD BEST ASIDE
Thta Wm Cat an -Dried at That
Brraa Dtaaar at Lincoln
'Mayor Jlut Exclaims
Kvr Hr Die.
"Tha more the 'merrier and the better
chancy, tor ,, m." says ..Mayor James O.
Dahlman, candidate fur governor of Ne
braska. In-talking of the announcement
by A.C aUiallenborfc-er of his willingness
again t' rn for the .office of the chief
' executive of the state. The mayor stated
that he has expected that Mr. Shallen-
' berger would announce his candidacy. W.
II. Thompson will not be a. candidate, Mr.
Dahlman thinks.
Meanwhile Msyor Jim's apparent com-
' placence Is not reconcilable In the face of
"conditions as expressed by an old line war
horse who attended that dinner In Lincoln,
January 15. when the big chiefs met anl
laid out certain .political plans.
This old line democrat who Is on the In
side Is authority for the statement that
8hallenberffffc-'K announcement - Is the ro
sult of a systematic movement engineered
by the powers that be, in the democratic
acts ftontlyot prompt
ly on the bou els, cleanses
lle systomojc.ctualy,
assist ono in overcoming
habitual constipati on
permanently. To get its
Wnejicial effects buy
tbe genuine. ;
CALIFORNIA
IO SYRUP CO.
vwafavajvxzto'U totems.
5c
j
Gloves at $2.50 a Pair
lbutton length, real kid, black, brown
ana tan: aieo 16-button length French
lambskin Gloves, black and tan, 3
claep fasteners every pair fitted
priced specially for Satur
day, at, , pair
.2.50
69 c
.1.09
gauntlets, 1 an a no n rn
tan at, pair. .1. 4.30-2.50
Woman la Omaha to See these
CORSETS
The height of scientific corsetry. The new
spring gowns should be fitted oyer La Vlda.
Every one is made., by hand. (1Mlss Nolan,
the demonstrator, will remain but a 'fehort
time longer. . Come' (i ti fA (for
Saturday prices are... 91 ULI'.tU $Lt)
W. B. REDUSO CORSET
For stout figures sizes from 2 3 ft 36. This
Is a new and up-to-date mode),,7' specially
adapted to large and well developed figures,
made of fine batiste and coutil with heavy
steels and extra hose supporters.
Special $1 CORSETS for 69c
Well known makes, front and side supporters,
made of French batiste, lace trlmmi, boned
with non-rustable wire, ' " 69C
party of Nebraska, and Mr. William. J.
Bryan Is said to have a thing or two to say
about democratic politics In his own state.
The fact is, so this man says, that the big
chiefs have decided at that Bryan dinner
that Bhallenbergef should make the race
and all. other candidate be gently, but
effectively, shoved to one side. If Mayjr
Dahlman regarded himself as a candidate,
he mutt have been shoved to one side along
with the rest and that may yet give rise.
It Is feared, to another ',3tlng of Ingrati
tude." Shalleubcmer I'p, Berpe Down.
The most Important result of that dinner
meeting, so The Bee's Informant says, was
the decision that Shullenberger should
again make the race for governor and the
next most important result was that, come
what may, George W. ltergo should be
once for all ehoved away back Into the
dark background of oblivion to fur as the
democrats of Nebraska were concerned.
That Mr. Bryan dominated that meeting
there never has been any doubt, which
leaves but ono conclusion, namely, that
Mr. Bryan decreed the ascendancy of Shal
lenbergVr. and the political burial of
George W. Uerge, populist-democrat, fusion
having become practically extinct in Ne
braska. . '
At that meeting, according to this good
democrat, ShaUenbergcr was decided on in
spile of the fact that he was defeated by
Sheldon and largely because of his old
time friendship and working sympathy with
the railroads, the' big-chiefs of democracy
still clinging to the belief that the rail
roads have not yet lost all their political
power.
Boya Kent to Reform School.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 21 (Spe
cial.) Clyde Alexander, uged 17, and
Chester Dixon, aged 16, were yesterday or
dered sent, by County Judge Mullin, to
the Boys' Industrial School at Kearney.
They were the ringleaders of a gang of
upward of a dozen boys of tender ages who
were discovered by the police to be nil far
ing almost on a Wholesale plan and making'
a rendezvous In a shed on a vacant lot.
In the shed were found all .kinds of tools,
provisions, dime novels, etc. The lads
named were not only ringleaders, but, as
such, had broken Into a Burlington car and
taken canned goods therefrom. The others
are required to report to the police every
Saturday until further orders. It is be
lieved that the ease with which goods of
this kind are disposed of to second-hand
dealers has been something of an Incentive
for the work. One dealer. Kreinenchuk,
was fined on the same day tn the sum of
W0 for concealing stolen property, the brass
taken from the Union Pacific by two men
who were caught in posesston thereof, con
fessed, plead guilty and were given Ji.ll
sentences. '
anaht la the Art
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life TOla,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
If
t, MEVIH-SOTMC
Exquisite Silk Petticoats, Worth up to $12, at
i
of elaborate .Skirts,
every shade of the
plaids. Every skirt
silk underlays. Included here are many extra size
black silk skirts for large women, many very elab
oratepositively worth from $6.50 to $12 never such bargains
before, at.
Fine Silk Petticoats, Worth Up to $5.00, at $2.98 These stun- J
nine Petticoats in this ptoud are wines reds blues, S
o o i.
light and dark grays etc. good quality of
derlays to match cut very full and every
be a good value at $5.00 special
i
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
1
s
No woman who wants a, Silk Petticoat for now or future
use, can afford to overlook this great bargain opportunity.
5 Big Bargains in High Grade Winter Wear
Fleeced and heavy
weight Wrappers
and Long Kimonos
Knl 1 1 6 p Petti
coats." No woman
should be without
one to : effect a
quick clearance we
make big ' reductions.
have been selling
up to $2,
at
.69c
j ojtxiai m via
Women's Winter Cloaks
Long, loose Cloaks, in blacks
s
s
Short coats, many of them silk
and actually worth up to
$7.50 special.
Children's Cloaks, worth up to $0.OO, at
Women's P 1 e e c ed
Cotton Waists
Women's
dren's Sweaters
worth $1,
25c
worth $1,
T !!'.... 25c
at.
1 f 1
at
DUN'S REVIEW Of-IRADE
Further Slight Improvement in
.Volume of Business.
MILLS AND FACTORIES EESUME
Stocks Are Low and Wholesalers) Are
Expecting- Prompt Supplemental
Orders Outlook Gener
allr Hopeful.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. R. O. Duns & Co's.
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
Further slight Improvement is noted in
volume of trade and confidence In the fu
ture is also greater, but progress Is slow.
Buyers have attended the nrlmarv anrl
Jobbing markets In large numbers, placing
mir oruers lor spring gooas. although the
disposition Is likely to restrict operations to
small quantities. Manufacturers expect
early supplemental orders, however, as the
pressure for quick delivery Is considered
endorsement of the general belief that
Btocks are low. More mills and factories
have resumed and It is announced that
many other plants will open next month,
while lower cosls of construction . revive
consideration of pluns for extensions and
new buildings that were postponed last fall.
Gradually the volume of new business In
creases In tho Iron and steel Industries, al
though most orders are for small quantities.
About one-half the capacity of steel mills
of the leading Interest are now In operation.
wnereas wnen me year openeo, the active
percentage was scarcely more than one
quarter, and many other mills will resume
after next week.
A more hornful tone is noted in the spot
department of the cotton goods Industry,
although production Is still curtailed and
retailers from outside have only placed mod-
Cuba Eats Fruit
New York eati meat. Canada
eats pork and Iceland eats fat
The colder the climate the fatter
the food.becauie fat heats the
body and heat is life.
The finest fat that jrowt makes
Scott's Emulsion
It is the Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil. SCOTT'S EMULSION is
full of heat and AouruhmenL It
has a power in it that gives
. vigor and new floh to thosa
who suffer from consumption
and other wasting diseases.
All Draaglstsi SOa. asa l.pO.
Greatest Sale Ever Held la Omaha
SILK PETTICOATS
Ekflaolly Made All Colors
Including Daintiest Evening Shades
Made of Finest Quality Silk
With an eastern petticoat manufacturer
it waa a question of ready money in 24
hours or close his doors. Our New York
buyer was appealed to, and he paid cash
for the entire stock on hand. Never was a
more beautiful lot of silk Petticoats sent
out of New York to go at special
made of the very best quality taffeta in J
rainbow as well "as black also checks and !
has wide, deep flounce; many with fine
Ladies' Cloaks, your
choice of our fine
winter coats,
Women's heavy and
medium w e 1 gnt
Suits, many suit
able for spring
worth up
to $25
&t.'e i I
..$5
wear and
worth to
; .. 111 -'
ud i y am ocistuium
at 1.00 " 91
Women's
anl mixtures, also
Women's up-to-date
lined '
.
....;...',
$1
""to wiuio, eiyies ana mater
ials, worth up to $10
at.
and Chil
CMldr e n's Wool
Ureases, worth up
S.,.V",.....49c
Women's
new
.to $9,
$3.98
erate orders with Jobbers. There Is no diffi
culty in securing prompt delivery In nearly
an lines, as it is round mac many mins
are carrying larger surplus than was sup
posed. Export demand for shipment to
China and Ud sea ports has revived and
moderate sales were made. Larger con
tracts are still under consideration, stocks
having decreased at Shanghai. Some bulk
business has been done In men's wear wool
ens, but most buying Is limited to small
proportions. Fancy worsted fair orders
were placed, some lines attracting the nor
mal amount of attention.
' New England footwear manufacturers re
port trade still backward on the whole, yet
there were evidences of renewed interest
In the market, especially by western buyers.
As a rule purchases are of small quan
tities, against which Is the encouraging off
set of such urgency for quick shipment
that supplementary contracts may be ex
pected. Russia calf, some varieties of black
calf and heavy sole are taken freely, but
most sections of the leather market show
no great activity. TJie demand from whole
salers who supply cobblers is unusually
heavy. Belting butts and harness leather
continue weak and dull. Hides are quiet,
with quotations generally lower.
BRADSTREET"S REVIEW OP TKADB
Widespread Stormy Weather Dulls
Dlatrlbatlnsj easiness.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Bradstreet's to
morrow will sayi
' Widespread stormy weather has had the
effect of dulling distributive trade, Inter
rupting railway traffic and restricting the
movement of grain to market to the small
est volume in twenty-two months. In ad
dition floods in the Ohio and tributary val
leys have restricted industrial operations
for a time.
Jobbing trade. Judging from the reports
received, continues as recently noted, a
good-slsed aggregate of small orders for
imnindlate or near shipment being reported
at leading markets. Millinery, dry goods
and kindred lines are In chief demand,
with staple goods preferred to novelties,
which are rather neglected.
Retail trade is at a transition point and
Is quiet as a whole, responding to the de
creased purchasing power of the wage
earning clasees. Talk of reduction In
wages by rulfroads and others is wide
spread. Industrial affairs show little change, with
shutdowns or short time about counter
balancing resumptions. There is, for In
stance, more doing In finished lines of Iron
ind steel, but In crude forms rather less
ia rinins and the leading rroduclng interests
in woolen goods reports 66 per cent of Its'
looms Ulle. Blioe smpments are a mua
larger at the east and full time has been
resumed at the leading western manufac
turing center, but shipments are still well
behind a year ago. Cotton goods are no
lower, but prices are very Irregular, with
Jobbers In many Instances cutting below
manufacturers' prices. There Is consider
ably more doing In export trade In llght
iHivht cottons for China, some prices re-
N ported being below European offerings.
Collections are a iririe oeiier, mi nqunu
for extensions are still very numerous.
Business failures In the United Slates
for the week ending February 30 number
as sgalnst Jj last week. 177 In the
like week in 1MI7. U8 tn 19". 0 in 1905 and
Suu In I. Failures for the week in Can
ada number to, as against 46 last week and
U In this week a year ago.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
I'nltetl States and Canada for the week
ending Fehruary ai aggregated, tail.om bu.,
against 4.UU7.&A0 bu. last week, Mit)l bu.
this week last, year and S.io9.fe6 bu. In
For the thirty-four weeks of tbe
fiscal year the exports are lSl,.tat bu.,
against 118,816. -1 bu. In 1906-7 and lTii,
lW,l bu. In VM-t.
Corn exports for ths week are 1.63S.M
bu.. agalnat LSTH.071 bu. last week and
sale.
S
$198 Thousands
.
silk with cotton un-
skirt would
Women's Silk and
Jace Waists, varie
ty of styles and
colors, 2nd Floor,
worth up to $9, at
; 38 .498 "
$15
.
- uoaii iiepiul l.
Winter Cloak at Jta.tin
loose or semi-fitted long coats,
$2 !
98c.
Suits, good
Women's 50c Flan
neleteeShort l"T.:.. ...19c
styles, worth
at
and. ,
S
S
1 98
i
f 8 ;
298
Boston Store
date the exports are 35,131,427 bu., against
,&!4,156 bu In 1906-7. .
EIGHTH TRIAL OF ONE CASE
Emma HosltOTen Will' Attempt Once
More to Get Damages from
Street Railway,
For the eighth time the damage suit of
Emma Hoskovec against the street railway
company Is scheduled for trial in the dis
trict court. The case is becoming one of
the famous ones In the history of long
drawn out litigation In Douglas county.
It has gone to a Jury seven times and has j
been argued once In supreme court, which
Thursday reversed the verdict for the street
railway company brought In at the close
of the seventTt trial and remanded the case
for another trial. i
Miss Hoskovec was injured sir years ago
whlU alighting from a car at Thirteenth
and Dodge streets. 8he began suit on
October 7, 1902. Tho Jury at the first trial
gave her H.00O damages but a new trial
was allow jd tho defendant. Tho noxt Jury
disagreed, the third gave her a verdict for
12,000, the fourth found for the defendant,
the fifth Jury was discharged because of
the Illness of a Juror, the sixth returned
Work has bean man's lot since the crea
ation, but a day of toll should not have
Its penalty of pain. Why Is It then, you
ask, that backache so often follows? It Is
because the modern tendency Is to over
work, to tear down faster than nature can
rebuild. An unnatural strain Is thrown
upon the vital organs, and more especially
upon the kidneys, which have the work of
filtering the blood free of waste and
poison.
The heavy tax of overwork ths strain
upon the back that Is so common to many
trades and occupations, is too great The
kidneys begin to fall in their work, and
there is a double danger to health. Tha
poisonous matter collects in the system
and the kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
Pain In the back is only a warning of
trouble In the kidneys. An Inflammation
has set In, and a disordered condition of
the urine soon becomes apparent.
Too much or too little urine, with a
constant desire to void the secretions; any
notlcable deviation from the normal color;
tbe appearance of a sandy sediment,
proves a disordered condition of the kid
neys that needs quick attention.
DOAN'S IODNEY PILLS.
told by all dealest. Prlc BO era. IXJBTWUlallJsUKIt OO, Bofsl, K. T Proprietor.
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF
Rogers Bros. 1847 Silverware
TEE BEST SILVERWARE Vi T&E WORLD FOR WEAR
Knives and Forks 184 7 Koger uros.'
lty, six knives and six forks, satin and Q OA
plain finish,. Jeweler's price $5, at vMF
Tepoon 1847 Roger Bros.' Vintage and
Charter Oak Teaspoons, set of six, 4 ar
Jeweler's price $2.00, at ...!)
TeMpoons Roger Bros.' Al plain tipped Tea
spoons, warranted to wear io years, CQ
set of six 3C
Tablespoons Roger Bros.' VA1 quality table
spoons, set of six, worth $2.00,
1847 Roger Bros' Vin
tage, Charter Oak ta
blespoons, set of six.
Jeweler's price a A
$4.00, at 60tf
1847 Rogof Bros.' Des
sert SpoonB, latest
patterns, Vintage and
Charter Oak, 2
Landers,
Clark Dessert Knives,
pearl handles,
at, each ......
1847 Roger Bros.'
Charter Oak and Vin
tage Soup Spoons, st
of six. in
fancy box
All the latest designs in Veil Pins,
domestic, from $5.00 down to
Saturday special Veil
Pins, 20 styles to se
Sterling Sliver Belt
Pins, the new arrivals
for spring.
lect from,
at
25c
BRANDEIS
SPECIAL SALE
China Dept.
Cut Star Champagne Glasses
worth $5.00 per dozen, our
price Saturday, 20 C
Taney Bread and Butter Plates
genuine imperial Crown
China regular price $6.00
per dozen, Saturday, "I Qo
each vt
BRANDEIS
Those Great Window Displays
Them? They Give a
Great Sale
and Couch Covers
See the Entire Douglas Street Front of Brandeis Store,
Over to the Display of Tapestry Curtains
and Conch Covers. The Bargains Are Wonderful
a verdict for 12,200 and the seventh found
for the defendant. In all cases where
traction right after the big International
match. He spent the day visiting his old
time friend. Colonel William McCune, west
ern agent of the show. Colonel Cody has
wired Mr. McCune that he again has per
mission from Washington to take the In
dians on the road and that the show will
be bigger this year than eveV before.
OLDEST 0FSH0W AGENTS
Mike Coyle, Who Took lleenaa ssd
Slace Aromnd World, Vis
its Omaha.
vrii,. rnui. transportation manager of
.1. 1 V W -I "
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show, was In
Omaha Friday making contracts through
this section of country for the summer'.
Itinerary.
While Mr. Coyle has been with Colonel
Cody but twelve years he Is the oldest
transportation manager In the business,
having been with the Forepaugh show
from its Infancy to the time It was sold.
For forty-five years Mr. Coyle has been
making, the railroad contracts for the big
shows of the country. He was the first
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK
tH 1 1 pic
M M
1 m i Mr
Dest quai- -y,
98C 1 1
Frary aud
Roger
Bros.' Berry
Spoons, crest pattern,
worth $2.00, Q
Roger Bros.' Cold Moat
Forks, crest design,
' worth $1.25, ' Pn
50c
.3.39
at.
Imported and
25c
Elastic Belts, silk elas
tic, fancy
buckles DUL
BED SPREAD SALE
Great lot of full size hem
med and fringed Crochet
and Satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads, worth up to $2.50,
eB:t.V 98c and 1.50
Women's Hosiery
Imported and Domestic, plain and
fancy lisle and Maco cotton
many silk embroidered nA nil.
over lace, worth up to $1.00 a
pair, at,
pair
29c 49c
Men's, Women's and Children's SOc
Hosiery, per pair,
at
10c
-r-12 of Them Have Yoo Seen
Splendid Idea of the
oS Portieres
Next
Monday
Given
manager to take boxers around the coun
try, having Heenan and Mace as his at
verdlcts were returned new trials wore
allowed by the presiding Judge except the
last. In that case appesl was taken to
the supreme court and It has Just remanded
the case for its'eighth tryout before a Jury.
DER SCHUDGE IS SURE SICK
F.ats Only Nine EgsTS aad
a Ham far His Break
faat. Half
The cheery face of "Der Bchudge"
Altatadt again looked over the desk at the
police station Friday, and dispensed
Justice to the ruck of humanity which
passed before him while he smiled and
beamed companlonably upon his friends.'
"You're looking well, Judge," said some
one. "I am not very well," said der schudge.
"I have not my appetite. This morning I
eat -nly nine eggs, half a ham, four cups
coffee and five plates pancakes. I must
see a doctor."
Ever Try The Bee Want Ad Columns?
If not, do so, and get satisfactory resulta
If your work seems hard for you. If
you have a lame, weak or aching back,
if you seem tired and listless, and seem
to be running down without apparent
cause, begin at onoe with Doan's Kidney
Pllla, She great kidney remedy that haf
cured o many of your neighbors. It
has given thousands of working men and
women strong, sound backs for their dally
work.
OXA-HA. OOT
John Hoefler, 1 Burdette St.. Omaha
Neb., says: "I Just as heartily recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when they
cured me of kidney trouble In 1889. At
that time I was bothered by a steady, dull
ache across the kidneys, especially sever
when I stooped or lifted. I used remedy
after remedy but obtained no relief and
was at a loss to know how to dispose ot
my trouble. I at last started taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and the prompt il
lief I received Induced me to continue J
their use. Tbsy soon disposed of my suf
fering entirely and there has never hr
a symptom of. It since. I occasionally
take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pllla
aa they serve to keep my kidneys In gooe
working order." . t
J
ot right. 25c, For sal by Beaton Drug
empanyY'
l,t8,j bu. In lauT, For the fiscal year to