TIIK OMAHA DAILY liEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1008.
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MO
Refinement
in,
Style
"DO
l2ORE K r.rfcli.n S
Every Pair of Shoes Mvit
Go. Nothing Reserved
Bpeciahsv."". 10c
HTr4al Children' BOo
Hhoes at
25c
Speciara?'.'..".0. 39c
In Our Bijj Shoe Dept.
Main Floor, Old Store.
-Special-;"" f- ,l0. 50c
Well Dressed Men Buy Their Clothes Ilerel
Just Let Us Show-You Some of These
ac
Special':Th'oP":d.tCh,!d: 7,
Seciah;"0 f .2;.. .ff" 1.29
I 'SUITS'
FOBS
MIRKS
Never Before Such a Shoe Sale as Tikis B
It is the talk of Omaha no matter where you go. .Thousands of women and men
will be at Brarideis Saturday to buy their Spring Shoes, at half the price they would
pay a few weeks' later. Brand new lots brought forward. We can fit you per-fectly-and.
save you from a dollar to three dollars on every pair you buy Saturday.
YOUR
choice
ENT1E
TOCK ef
SEOES
From the Dcs Moines Deparimcat Store, Dcs Moines. la. ,
'. This store was in business less than two months. Stock ,
V, is all new. All their new spring stock included. : : :
All tlfioWVomcn's Shoes at Far Less Than Cost to Manufacture
WOMEN'S SHOES
High or low shoes kid or
patent leathers they were
priced up to $2.50 a pair,
an amazing bar j
gain at, per
pair
-.tyv Lit aA,
TS8c
WOMEN'S j SHOES
Including such famous makes
as Radcliff 's heavy or
light soles rogularly
priced at $3.00
and $3.50 a pair
at..
WOMEN'S SHOES
Including Selby and Helming
& McKenzie tans, brown,
gun, metal and patent leath
ers, $4.00 and
$4.50 values,
at.....
2M
They "Were Made by New York's Best Tailors, to Appeal to
Men of Good Taste in Clothes.
THEY ARE PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE, GOOD CLOTHES,
The Kind That Men "Who Take Fride in Their Appearance
Approve and Insist on "Wearing.
We make a special showing of spring clothes at $15.00 on Sat
urday. These are certainly better suits than you have ever
had put before you for a medium price. Will
give you good daily service until late in the fall.
That's all you ask of any suit price is.
'THE .BERWICK SYSTEM CLOTHES FOR MEN &xfi made
according to our own directions the tailoring is of the best
the styles are correct best medium 17 to
priced suits in Omaha mJ
ROGERS-PEET SUITS ARE THE BEST HAND-TAILORED
CLOTHES MADE IN AMERICA.
Let us show you some of the new styles C to $ C
emphatically the clothes for gentlemen 3 J3
J.59
All (f jr Women's High cr Low Shoes
including Luaay ana uurrier ana ioaa &noes,
and PunipB, new tans or blacks worth
pair, at -
Shoes QQ
sea, Oxford I) v)
up to $4 j
WOMEN'S SHOES
The most elegant Oxfords in
tans and blacks, 1, 2 and 3
eyelet styles, high quality
pumps and high
I shoes, $5.00
Rvalues, at . ,
2-98
This Store Specializes in Boys' Clothes
Everything that is new, smart and becoming for boys'
wear is always found at Brandeis' and it is priced lower
than you'll, find such good clothes offered anywhere
else. Genuine economy for your purse
and the best spring style. for your boy. .
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BRANDEIS
loaoaog 03C3000I
u a
Thousands of Pairs of Meiv's Low or High Shoes J"Smi!SiiS
The newest, the finest and altogether the best shoes made Ur men
by the leading factories in America. Just select yur new pair
tomorrow and you'll get twice the value you pay for.
Includes Wm. Knee-I All men's $5.00 and $6.00
land's $4 shoes, Monarch Uhoes T. D. Barry, Hurley's ,
$4 shoes and other high King Quality, Nettleton's,-
quality, high or low shoes,
worth up to $4, at
Either low or high shoes
either black- or tan, either
light or heavy sole. These
are genuine good $2.50 and
$3.00 shoes, for ,
BRANDEIS
$11.69
$.69
r it 1
I
etc. high or' low light or
medium, at ' '
M6I
BRANDEIS
The Smart New
Styles for 1908
IVIEN'S
HATS
Brandeis maintains the
most complete and rlght-uo-to-date
Hat Department In
Omaha newest styles lu
sott and stlft hats await you
here. Sprlrlg styles are
specially becoming the
prices.
5o-2oo-250.3003505co
Men's, Boys' and Children's Sample Caps
Sought from Eastern Manufact
.spring styles worth up to $1.00,
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BRANDEIS
u
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iLs SHIBTSAIE
Entire stock of a New
York Bhlrt concern.
New spring styles negli
gee and plaited effects,
white plaited, white neg
ligee and light figures
some with collar at
tached worth $1.50 to
$2.00. at
5c
Men's Spring Kcckwcnr
French silk and new
silk knit, at'
...25c g g 45c to $1.98
Bioaocononononoaoaonoaononoa noaonono
n
I
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r g
J!M foil '
Manhattan and E. & W. O
SWrts rNewest, spring g-J
styles, at n
$1.50 $3.50-87
rs
ODonononononononon
JIURDEOLVES HIS PROBLEM
Milwaukee Man Kills Wife and Then
Snoots Himself.
LIFE WITHOUT L0YE IMPOSSIBLE
UH Ilia Afflaltr oa Trata and Foaad
III Kaimllr Relailana labear
able Afterward Fall
Coafeaalva.
MILWAUKEE. Wi.. March 20. Oorre
Wllloughby, manager ot the Jewett &
Sherman company, coffee and splca mills,
tarty today ihot and killed hla wife at
their home on prospect . avenue. Wll
loughby then shot himself and Is not ex
pected to recover. Wllloughby confessed
to tha police that he had committed the
murder because he was Infatuated with
another woman whom he had been sup
porting for four' years.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wllloughby last evening
had attended a social at the Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church, where both
were prominent workers. Mr. Wllloughby
also taught a Sunday school class. After
the social they visited his brother, Leroy
Wllloughby, and returned home. There a
quarrel followed, after which both retired.
While Mrs. Wllloughby was asleep he
chloroformed her and then shot her be
hind the left ear, causing instant death,
lie then shot himself. .
Wllloughby mads the confession while he
lay In bed and in the presence of Dr.
Charles II. Lemon and Detective Dennis
Sullivan and a nurse. At first he denied
he had shot his wife, but when the police
showed him that the, burglar theory was
Impossible he confessed.
- "I married my wife twenty years ago,"
said Wllloughby. "I did not love her, but
married her mostly out of sympathy, she
HI
Si!
HART SPRING MILLINERY
SATURDAY WE PLACE1 Oil SALE
40 Dozen Untrimmcd
"erry Widow" Sailor
s
Made of the finewt qualities of Straw Braids. They are in three
different diim-ntdons. They come in black, brown, f l
e, Alice and natural colors. W 1 J j '
burnt .blue, .champagne,
ON SALE HATIKDAV ONLY,
your choice ; : . .
Hundreds of Exquisite Dress Hats, Dozens of
Pretty Street Hats to Choose from,. .Saturday at
$5.00, $G.75 and $7.50.
THE "MILLINERY MAN"
1508 Douglas Street
Secret Service Ko Pcrtv Lines
Our main exohange is. open to the
public every Saturday evening from 7
to 10. Coll and inspect the ;automntic
switchboard.
Rcspsnceni leispons to.
20(h and Ilarnay SU.
No Eavesslrbprina
Ko Zeroes
being a poor woman. Our Ufa has never
been a happy one. We frequently quar
relled. Mrs. Wllloughby was Insanely jeal
ous of me.
Met His Affinity.
"Matters went on this way for years.
Four years ago, while I was on my way to
New York, I met a woman on the train.
Our acquaintance ripened into love. Then
for the first time I realised I had met a
woman I truly loved.
"This woman also was living an unhappy
life. Her husband was cruel to her, and
soon after I met her he deserted her and
her two srflall children. I then began to
support her. We became Intimate and have
been so- for several years. Two years ago
she obtained a divorce, and since that time
I have been providing for her and her
children. She Is now living In Chicago.
"My domestic affairs did not Improve
and a long time ago I decided that I would
end it all. How to do it was what both
ered me, and for some months I have been
planning a way. I began to collect chloro
form. I bought It in small lots and began
to keep It until I had a bottle of tha drug.
This 1 saved until I might decide to carry
out my plana.
I
"I decided to end It all this morning.
After my wife had fallen asleep I obtained
the chloroform and then , I shot her. I
then fired two shots into my breast, in
tending to shoot myself in tha heart, but
I failed. I did not have any tnpre cart
ridges, so I decided to hide tha revolver..
That is the whole story."
Wllloughby Is 60 years old. His wife was
three years his junior.
Laid Deed to Birglan.
After killing his wife and shooting him
self Wllloughby had dragged himself down
stairs to the basement, opened the side
door so aa to make It appear that burglars
had committed the deed, hid the revolver
In the wall of the basement and then
telephoned for a doctor. When the police
were notified they were Informed that a
burglar had shot both Mr. and Mrs. Wll
loughby, but when the officials arrived they
at once concluded that it was murder and
attempted suicide and later ebtalued the
confession from Wllloughby...
RAILWAY ENGINEERS ADJOURN
Walter G. Berg mt New Ynrk Elected
President ( Maintenance of
Way Association.
CIIICAQO, March 30. Tha American Rail
way Engineering and Maintenance of Way
association closed Its ninth annual con
vention today after electing officers and
selecting Chicago as the meeting place for
liXF9.
The election of officers today resulted
as follows:
President Walter G. Berg. New Tork,
chief engineer, Lliig-t) Valley railroad.
Vine President L. C. Friloh. Chicago, as
nlKtant to the president, Illinois Central
railroad.
Treasurer W. C. Dawley, Bt. Louis, chief
engineer, Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad.
Secretary E. H. Fritch, Chicago, (re
elected). Directors for Three Years C. 8. Churchill,
Kounuke, Va., chief engineer, Norfolk -&
vitern railway; 1-xrwin F. Wendt, Pttts
hurg, asstiiiaut engineer, Pittsburg tt JLfcke
railroad. ""v.
KmIu Hot sv Tensn.
The Kecks have organised for tha sea
son of lws and -will Im reudy to. pUy any
twin in or out of the city averaging 111
years of age. about the first or second
Hunduy In April. The lineup , will be:
1'refky. eatclier; Trotter, pitcher;. Chantpe
noy. - first bas; HowiKan, nm'ond base;
Young, ..Hiort.top; Ttunmil. third base; Tad
lucK, riKht ftflit; KumW. center lielU. The
Kt-W would like tr hear flaw some good
i i-ia.or tut Kit tieikly
MINERS READY FOR STRIKE
Decide it Will Come Where Operators
Refuse to Negotiate.
PEE CAPITA ASSESSMENT LEVIED
Fifty-Cent Tax Against Each Mem
ber of the Association In Case
of Xeed In Coming to
Settlements.
INDIANAPOLIS, Marco 30. The national
oonventlon of the United Mine Workers of
America today completed its discussion of
the report of the scale committee by sec
tions. The first section adopted today was
the one which levies an assessment of SO
oents per month on all members of the
organisation. This assessment, as ex
plained yesterday to the convention by Sec
retary Wilson, la for the purpose of adding
to the fund for the assistance of members
of the union who by failure to secure con
tracts on April 1 may be foroed to Idle
ness. Other sections adopted authorized the In
ternational board to Increase, decrease or
discontinue this assessment, ordered miners
THE F0Q9 VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
is attested by
0"7 Years of Constantly
I aw Increasing Sales
M r, 5 0
ilft-J Highest
f Awards
f'ji Europe
i Him
I I I I I t I 1 A
menca
Kerl stavr,!
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price lor
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Vfcifcr Br & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 CCuCZLSTEa, 131
to proceed to work where contracts are
signed or Joint conferences are being held
on April 1 and ordered all miners to cease
work on that date In districts where no
contracts have been signed or Joint con
ferences are not In progress.
Details Left with Board.
All additional details were left to the
national executive board. After the report
of the scale committee had been adopted
without change It was adopted as a whole
and the committee was discharged, with
the thanks of the convention.
The action ot President Mitchell In send
ing national board members W. R. Fatrley
of Alabama and Thomas Haggerty of
Pennsylvania to Washington to Join other
labor leaders in urging congress to repeal
the section of tha Sherman antl-truat law
relating to labor contracts was approved
by the convention.
A motion urging all miners to support for
leg-Ulatlve offices those In sympathy with
labor organisations was adopted. The dele
gates sang "My Country 'TIs of Thee" and
then the. convention adjourned sine die.
President Mitchell had bade the delegates
farwell on his retirement as their leader,
urging them to stand by Uie organization
and its officers.
SILVER FOR BATTLESHIP
(Continued from Third Page.)
was given three days In which to file a
motion for a new trial. The court has not
yet passed sentence.
BLUE! HILI The Board of Kducatlon
has secured former Congressman Hhal
lenberger of Alma to deliver the commence
ment address at the close of the school
year.
BLUE HILL Tuesday evening while the
Workmen lodge was In meeting the Degree
of Honor members quietly went up to the
hall with plenty of baskets laden with gjod
things to eat. and gave the Workmen
members a feast.
FAIRRURY-Charley Fitch. formerly
owner of the Reservoir Ice company of this
place, died at Sunta Ke. N. M., Wednesday
night, where he had been living for several
months in hhpes of belter health. The bxlv
will be brought to Fairbury for Interaient.
FR KM ONT There Is no trace of -HliifS,
the Morse Bluffs merchant who tiinap-
f ira red a tlt ago and circumstances that
lave recently developed indicate that he
has left for parts unknown. He had con
siderable money wit it him and a new suit
of clothes. Sheriff Bautnan, who has In
vestigated the cae. Is of the opinion that
the man is alive.
TBCUMSEH A meeting of the Johnson
county democrats has been called tor Te
cumseh Saturday, March 28, at which time
It Is proposed to organize a Bryan club.
HUMBOLDT Mr. Claude Fergus, son of
the late J. Corwin Fergus, a leading farmer
and stockman of southeastern Nebraska,
was united in marriage to Mixs Margaret
Fergus, the ceremony taking place at the
home of (he bride's father, Preston W.
Fergus. In the east part of the county.
11 I'M BOLDT M ins Olive Hendrlx. daugh
ter ot U. VY. Hendrlx snd wife, south of
this city, was married to Mr. C. I.. Uaird
of Marion, Kan., the ceremony being per
formed by County Judge Barton of Pawnee
county.
PAPILLIO.V Henry Corv, who was ar
rested for striking P. W. Chapman, had liis
hearing today before County Judge liegiy
and a Jury. He was found guilty and fined
I-&S and costs. Mr. Cory refused to pay tne
fine and corns and was taken to Jail.
TKCUMSEH-The Burlington exhibit ear
is on track at this station. The, car Is filled
with samples of grains, Rrssxes, vegetables,
etc., grown along tha Burlington road in
this snd other slates, a special showing be
ing made of the resources of irrigated sec
tion. Many people visit tha car daily.
TiffTMSKH Hamuel M. Parker sent in
his declination' to stand as a candidate
for mttynr of the city tit Tecumsch, to the
city central committee, last evenlug. iiis
opiKment, William Lrnsl, the present
luayur, iuut previously Msiguod. The com
mittee named Hon. Washington Robb and
Clarenc'M. Shaw aa the candidates, and
these gentlemen have consented to make
the race. There is no politics In city af
fairs here, the license issues receiving a
direct vote and two nonpartisan candidates
being named for each office.
WYMORE Company K of the First reg
iment. Nebraska National Ouard, was in
spected Tuesday night by Major Davison
and Adjutant General Bchwars. The show
ing made was favorable In spite of the fact
that the organisation has been drilling as
an infantry company but a short time.
WTMORE A movement Is on foot to or
ganize a city base ball league. The Bur
lington employes have two teams, one
among the shop boys and one among the
clerks, who style themselves the Penpush
ers. Kach side of the main street will put
a team in the field.
COLl'MBI'8 For the next two years all
letters for Mr. William Cubblson will have
to be, addressed In cere of the warden of
the Nebraaka penitentiary at Lincoln. Wil
liam was brought before the district court,
charged with adultery. The charge was
proved and Judge George H. Thomas gave
him a sentence of two years, and he has
entered upon his duties at the pen.
WYMORE Wymore High school will de
bate with Falls City here the 2"th, tsklng
the negative of the question. "Resolved,
That the government should own. operate
and control all railways within Its bord
ers." Jean Hargrave, Carl Worlev and Ce
cil Neumann will svpresent the local school.
A debate will be f held with Beatrice later
this month on the navy question.
TECl'MSEH-Pres.dent W. K. Taylor of
the Johnson County Corn club has received
a letter from headquarters to the effect
that Johnson county was the first In the
state to organize for an exhibit at the Inter
state corn show to be held In Omaha next
December. Johnson county farmers are
taking interest and weekly meetings are pe
ine luild.
WYMORE John J. Ryder, deputy labor
commissioner, was In the city Tmtsdny and
insecled the public buildings. He 1ms nut
yet reported on the opera house. He has
given a written opinion to the school board
regarding the Central school building In
which he recommends two fire escapes built
fVom the upstairs rooms, In addition to tha
one from the high school room. He also
.recommends that the laboratory be re
moved from the basement and that chem
icals bo stored In souie other place. He
condemns the use of oil on the floor and
recommends sawdust. The communication
has not been before tha board, but It In
probable that Immediate action will be
taken along the lines suggested by Mr.
Ryder.
CENTRAL CITY The town of Clarks
has been indulging In considerable excite
ment lately and as a result the docket of
the district court will contain two new
cases from there when tha eoort convenes
again. The firBt affair occurred early in
the week, when William McConnell, a citi
zen of Clarks, and three boys of a family
by the name of Church, living near there,
became engaged In a quarrel, and while
McConnell had one of the boys down pun
ishing him Hoy Church, tha boy's brotlier,
attacked him with a knife, inflicting av- '
eral serious cuts. The other unpleasant
ness waa between Otto Whlttaker and Fred
Kramer. Whlttaker and Kramer quar
relled and exchanged some uncompliment
ary epithets. I'pon meeting later thev
agnln became engaged In an altercation
and camo to blows. Whlttaker got hold
fo an old monkey wrench and struck Kra
mer behind the ear, inflicting quite a pain
ful wound. Whittaker was arrested and
upon appearing before Justice Beardsley
was bound over to the district court.
TRl'MBl'LL-On Wednesday evening at
the Odd Fellows' lodge room was the larg
est attended wedding ever known in this
section. The contracting parties were Al- ,
vln Cunningham, a prosperous young
farmer, and MIhs Mary Harter, daughter
of "Wine Host" Harter. The ceremony
took place at 6:80 p. m. and was followed
by supper to about 1U) in tha lodge room.
Tha floral decorations were rnany and
beautiful, preseuts many and costly.
Blnckfoot Indian Ascot.
WASHINGTON, March ao.-Tha president
today nominated James Saunders of Mon
tana to be agent for the Indians of the
Black foot agency In Montana.
Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business.
The Anlde Bones
Steady pressure on the ankle bones will
soon result in a constant ache. The hisrh
cut shoe has a difficult task in cl
gether neatly in front without
drawing hard across these bones.
The secret of the Crossett's
fine ankle fit lies in its
clever lines, which skillfully
provide for every point
T'P"TT
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T.I J.J. JJ Uf, I
sing to- M4
SSETT',
mum
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v2)lDi
Life's Walk Easy
HACi MARK
CALL ON YOUR DIALER OR WRITE US.
DENtH
MADE.
Moo . .
J " - vj o i, t, TJ. INC. SSOO
nvninssinytun, MAS,
L - it ' I. 7""" j
' OMAHA ACENTO.
