10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 190ft
NEW RATES SURE, SAYS GUILD
Sermon of Nebraska Tariffi, He
TMnki, it IneTi table.
KO EEMA5TD FOR DISTANCE BATES
HtTti Llkea lif of CaUwrll that
- Mar Grata' I.J re Stack of
State Baoala Cow to
Omaha.
itevlslon of, tha Kebraeka railroad rates
wIMi a schedule for Jobbing and distrib
uting centers lower than the regular rate
between stations la Inevitable, according to
Commissioner 3. M. Guild of the Com
mercial club, who haa returned from Lin
coln after attending a hearing before the
railroad commission on distance tariffs.
I "When Omaha went on record at tlio
, hearing oh distance tariff It was only
after alt theflnland towns of the state
present Jiad been heard." said Mr. Guild.
' "Omaha and Lincoln waited purposely that
they might have no Influence In the matter
one way or' another. Kearney, Grand
Island, Beatrice. Hastings, Fremont and
others all ' expressed themselves. They
were unanimous In the opposition to a flat
distance tariff."
"I was not surprised to find no demand
for a distance tariff In thla state." said
the commissioner. "With the exception of
P. A. Caldwell of Edgar, who represents
the agricultural people of that section, and
one Individual shipper from Omaha, who
appeared entirely on hla own responsibility
and argued tor the adoption of the Iowa
distance tariff In Nebraska without regard
lo the general good to the state, there waa
no showing to Justify a change In the plan
now used for making railroad rates.
Wot Conteaf with Rates Now.
"Although opposed to an inflexible dls
, tance tariff, my testimony was to the ef-
feet thst we are not satisfied by any
'means with the Nebraska rates and, act
'Ing under Instructions, I made It known
that a general revision ot the existing dis
tance tariff and dlstrlbntlng rates is Im
perative. On my statement that the Jobbing rates
' the state are aa high aa 100 per cent of
";e present distance -tariff being chal
'"ged. I was able to-to give specific ref-
rtnee to half a dosen different towns
where such it the case, showing that we
are practically operating under a distance
tariff today, but flexible and capable of
being adjusted to meet other factors be
sodes that of -distance.. I urged the com
mission to be cautious In the adoption of
any schedule which would impair railroad
service and retard the growth of the lines
without a corresponding benefit to some
one. 80 far there has been no testimony
given to show how any class or community
would derive advantage from the applica
tion of the Iowa tariff In this state."
MeVaaa Likes Caldwell Spirit.
In the Idea of Mr. Caldwell asking for
the hearing on the distance tariff the grain
Interest of Omaha were Interested, aa the
man from Edgar showed an evident desire
to see more grain sent to the Omaha mar
ket instead of being diverted to Kansas
City and St Louis.' Secretary E. J. Mc
Vann of the Omaha Grain exchange said:
"I waa Impressed with the evident fair
ness and sincerity of Mr. Caldwell, aa he
said himself he was a man with a griev
ance and did not at any time aay that a
distance tariff would cure ilia of which he
was complaining.
, "It may be Interesting to Omaha people
to know that Mr. Caldwell's grievance
arises from the belief that the railroad
rates are so adjusted from the South Platte
territory that a large 'proportion of the
grain and live stock from that country Is
sent outside of the state of Nebraska In
stead of being marketed In our own mar
kets of Omaha and South Omaha. Mr.
Caldwell evidently believes that our ma
terial prosperity would be advanced if a
larger per cent of the grain and live stock
In the South Platte territory were con
verted by the mills of Omaha and the
packing houses of South Omaha, thereby
creating property taxable here and adding
to the sum of the wealth of the state.
"I do hot think that anyone in Omaha
will quarrel with these sentiments."
Bed Cross -- OongH Drops.
Druggists have none' "Just as good."
Sc.
THIEVES VISIT POSTOFFICE
Oao Get Away with Womaa's Pars
ss4 - Aaotker Drops Sack
' .aa Article.
Two thefta were perpetrated at the post
tiff Ice building- Wednesday evening. A Mrs.
Bradner was "buying a' money order and
carelessly left her purse lying on the desk
while she-went to the money order window
to secure- the order. A sneakthlef imme
diately landed ' on the purse and disap
peared with 'It. It contained several dol
lars an4 soma papers of value only to Mrs.
Bradner: J ' '
' Another '"woman living near Florence left
her horse and buggy hitched at the Dodge
street front of the postofftce while she
went In to buy a money order and while
she was gone a thief made a raid on her
buggy arid stole a hand basket containing
- several purchases that she had Just made
and a set of furs. The thief was observed
making the tench and waa pursued by the
postofftce police; 1 force. He managed to
escape,' but dropped his plunder at Seven
teenth and Davenport, all of which waa re
covered. ' The sneakthlef waa silll going
when last heard from-
Sklaaea from Head to Hee-I
was Ben .Pool, Threat,. ,Ala., when dragged
over a gravel, roadway, but Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve cured him. ' 26c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
NO PARDON TO WIFE BEATER
. . . . . .
' Classes for Maa Wko Afcoees Pass
lly Rcfaeea ky Mayor
Daklsaaa.
Mayor Dahlman baa refused a pardon for
Charles 'Ooff, sentenced to thirty days in
Jail for abusing hla family, deaplte the
combined pleas of hla wife and those of the
man a seven children old enough to ex
press themselves. Ooff threw his little
girl down collar, euffed his wife, cut his
oldest boy with a curry comb snd abused
&U the members of the family with the
exception of one little boy who was espe
cially solicitous for the pardon. The mayor,
however, does not want to be responsible
for tho man's actions should he be let out
of Jail and told his wife that he must re-J
main In custody another fifteen days, half
bis time having been served.
Clvea fja to Die.
B. Spiegel, ISM North Virginia street.
Evaaavtlle. Ind.. writes: "For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and blad
der affocUoas which caused me much pals
and worry. I tost flesh and waa all run
down, and a year ago had to abandon work
entirely. I bad three of the best physi
cians who did o good and I was prac
tically given up to die. Foley's Kidney
Curo was recommended and the first botUe
gave mo' great relief, and after taking the
aecoad bottle I waa entirely cured." Why
aot tot U kalp r sals by all Arug
ftULS . ' : i '
Friday A Day of Special Bargains
EULMNANTSJi
Thousands of yards on big bargain squares at greatly
reduced prices. Careful buyers save money on every yard
of this new 190S merchandise Friday.
Remnants of Fine Wash Goods
IN OUR GREAT BASEMENT.
Fine India Linons, 40-inch Victoria Lawns, Fancy Lace
' Lawns, Imported Lingerie Cloth and great special new
lots of fine white materials, sold fi 111
off the bolt, at yard 1UC-IZ feC
Black Lace Striped Lawns that are worth 15c
yard, at yard . . .
3c
Seersucker and Cham
bray Ginghams, lengths
' suitable for dresses,
children's wear, skirts,
etc., regularly sold off
the bolt at i:hc yard,
thousands 01
yards, at
yard
Full standard black and
white and grey and
white Dress Prints, de
sirable lengths,
for Friday,
at yard
84c
Sic
Heavy yard wide Un
; bleached Muslin, five
cases on sale Fri
day, at
yard
5c
Remnants of Checked
Apron Ginghams, blue
black, brown and green
checks, fast
colors, at
yard
2ic
Good styles of Dress
Ginghams, the regu
lar 10c grade, In
dress lengths, Fri
day, at
yard
rrlnted Lawns and Plaid
Press Voiles, all de
sirable lengths.
special bargal
at yard.
5c1
Plaid
tie-
in, 3c
N FORENOON ONLY
Various odd lots, all kinds, plain,
printed and woven cotton goods
In short lengths, will be
sold out quickly, at, yard.
2ic
AFTERNOON ONLY
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, Cam
bric and Long Cloth Remnants
better than the regular 10c C
grade, will go at, yard C
Remnants of Laces in hrce lo
Laces and Insertions, also Crochet Edges, Insertions, Gal
loons, Venise Appliques and Medallions in white, cream
and ecru, Vals and Torchons, 1 C f w
worth up to 30c yard, at yard. a sC"7C"'UC
Remnants and Odd Lots of Embroideries
Narrow and medium Nainsooks and Cambrics, Edges, In
sertions and Beadings, worth up C 7 V
to 15c yard, at yard... JC"2C
All Over Embroideries, Laces and Nettings
This includes 16-inch Allover Embroideries, 18-inch Allover
Laces, 40-inch Dotted and Figured Lace Nets, very special
values, worth up to $1.00 yard, 3C 59c
coret Embroideries and Flouncing
Very wide Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries in those
neat and desirable open pattenrs, i f Q
worth up to 35c a yard at, yard. . . . laa 2C" IaC
ODDS AND ENDS OF FLOWERS FOR. TRIMMING
All kinds of Flowers for trimming spring millinery only a
few bunches of a kind various kinds of roses and other
flowers for trimming on big bargain tables, bunch. .25c
I OMAHA
KIext SATURDAY
We Announce a Sale off
THE SMARTEST, CLASSIEST
SPRING
CiMlES
FOR MEN
ALL THE SAMPLES OF
"Lawrence Modeled Clothes"
718-720 Broadway, N. Y.
Many are in extreme styles all
the very newest patterns and
colors; twenty-five 'TIS
dollar suits at 1J
NEXT SATURDAY AT
BRAHDEIS
mj
7, m
THE Rir.WT RllAPl T- v
; OK rAUL,
Chicago
Great
if VVESTEntf
Taw Tnaa Ed U'.y DubrFaM Equipment sal Sanies
labraeaoa sad Ticket Fu
. O. DA VIDBO.V,
City JPounger axel Ticket Agent,
VI Union Depot Itmaka. r
i
I
At.
1 1 Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmtmm 1 1
hod
milk comes from healthy
cows. Which would you
rather pay, a few certs for Araoo4 milk than
dollars to the doctor?
W. K1CHTKH WOOD. Prop. Tel Harn IMS.
ABOUT ADVERTISING NO. 2.
The Caimoiv Thsct
Modernizes JdLpSLn
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.
Business is no-longer a man to man contact, in which the
merchant and the patron establish a personal bond, any more than
battle is hand-to-hand grapple where bone and muscle and sinew
decide 'the outcome. Trade as well as war has changed in its
aspect both are now fought at long range.
Just as a present day army of heroes would. have no oppor
tunity to display the individual valor of its members, just so a
merchant who counts upon his personal acquaintanceship for sue
cess is a relic- of the past a business dodo.
Japan changed her policy of exclusion to foreigners after a
fleet of warships battled down the Satsuma fortifications. The
Samurai, who had hitherto considered their blades and bows good
enough, discovered that one cannon was mightier than all the
swords in creation if they could not get near enough to use them
.Japan profited by the lesson. She did not wait until further
ramparts were battered to pieces but was satisfied with her one
experience and proceeded to modernize her methods.
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much in the
same position as that in which Japan stood when her eyes were
opened to the fact that times had changed. The long range pub
licity of a competitor will as surely destroy your business as the
cannon of the foreigners crumbled the walls of Satsuma. Unless
you take the lesson to heart, unless you realize the importance of
advertising, not only as a means of extending your business but
for defending it as well, you must be prepared to face the conse
qences of folly as great as that of a duelist who expects to servive
in a contest in which his adversary bears a sword twice the length
of his own.
Don't think that it's too late to begin because there are so
many stores which have had the advantage of years of cumulating
advertising. The city is growing. It will grow even more next
year. It needs increased trading facilities just as it's hungry
ior new neighborhoods.
Uut it will never again support neighborhood stores. News
paper advertising has eliminated the strength of being locally
prominent, and five cent street car fares have cut out the advant
age of being "around the corner." A store five miles away can
reach out through the columns of the daily newspaper and draw
your next door neighbor to its aisles, while you sit by and see the
people on your own block enticed away without your being able to
retaliate or supply new customers to take their place.
It is not a question of your ability to stand the cost of adver
Using but of being able to survive without it. The thing you
have to consider is not only an extension of your busines but
holding what you already have.
Advertising is an investment, the cost of which is in the same
proportion to its returns as seeds are to the harvest. And it is
just as preposterous for you to consider publicity as an expense
as it would be for a farmer to hesitate over purchasing a fertilizer
ii he discovered that he could profitably increase his crops by
employing it.T, . i
, (Copyright, 1908. by Tribune Company, Chicago.)
.sisSTn to ' f!?C
Every Day
TO APRIL 30TM, 1908
l '.' fT.1. ? V f TIT I - - r n
v'iy" Am" -'uo a itate in in oneci vo oiany jfoiats m tho
Northwest, via
Union Pacific
V
City Ticket
'Pbone Dong,
Eoaalxs si
Oflue, 1324 Fsnuun.
'W&gSlit -i-none von 1828.
A Tiffany Weddind Rind
Is the proper kind these days Don't buy your ring
until you see us. We will make any style you
wuuia line. spend a iew minutes In our store
LOOK FOR THE NAME
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1S10 Douglas Street.
sFdvertisio&
ISDJIRTISllC
DESIGNS
V
COVERS, FOTOEES AND
CENEKAL TKINTING
Osr W4 J U S.iWuht mi -i
C D Thompson
Advertising Agency
30 Bsa Blag.,
vmut, mb.
HOTELS.
WKJSsT KM DaTaVOIT
Stop ai
HOTEL TULLER
Absolutely Fireproof.
Oor. Adams At, and Vark
In tha cenir of tha Thtr, whop
ping and Uunlne.s District.
A la Carta Cafa, Grill Room,
bvrvtca Vnxcc!led.
BTXaVT BOOat WTTB BATK,
SUAOrBA tt.AM.
aVATZI, 91.50 IB SAY AJT9 B.
W. TTTXUB, Fropb
Buckles
Buttons and
Wide Bow
OXFORDS
$3.50 $4 $5
SNAPPIEST LIVE FOH MEX
IX OMAIIA
AT TMM .
vmlk-cv:r shoe store
314 South 15th Street
roar Soon Boata sf Baakoa Brag Oo.
D. B. TKOMrBOB. Walk-Ovoc afaa.
Friday Is Remnant Day
Unusually
Great
Bargain
Opportunities.
TNB RKLIAtLB TII
Wanted Mer.
chandise at
Less Than
MiU Cost.
Another Carload of Remnants
10c
Our buyer Just returned from the Eastern market with the greatest line
of Mill Lengths that was ever shown in Omaha. All the new Spring styles.
Most wonderful bargains ever known.
50c AND 39c SILK WARP WASH GOODS 10c
Arnold's 60c Silk Imprlme; Arnold's 60c Spider Silk; Arnold's 69o Printed
Voiles; Arnold's 39c Mousseiines; 60c Silk Warp Ginghams;
'10c Silk Warp Batistes; 39c Voiles, plain; 89c Silk striped
Organdies and other 60c goods, all on this sale, yard
25c AND 39c WASH GOODS 7o
Arnold's Swiss Applique; Arnold's Silk Warp Tissue; Arnold's Drape de Llnde;
imported check and striped white goods; imported 4(Mncn
Lawns; fine India Linons; Persian Lawns, and Long Cloths;
alt will go at one price, yard . . .
19c, 12iac AND 15c WASH GOODS 5c YARD.
12Hc Percales, I2c Duck Suitings, 19c. Swiss Applique, 10c ,
Amoskeag Cheviots, and other goods In white as well as
printed, up to 19c yard, long lengths, yard
12i2c AND 10c WASH GOODS 3c YARD.
Holy BatlBtes that sell at 12 He Pacific Batistes 10c quality,
10c Organdies, 16c Dotted Swiss, all will go at,
yard ......
EXTRA SPECIALS
7c
...5c
3c
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. AND
FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
One Case of 7V2C Apron Checks,
fast colors, at a yard . . . .3VC
FOR ALL DAY
All day A. F. C. and Toll du Nortf
Ginghams, 16c quality, will go at, a
yard
2 cases 36-inch Percales, 12 Ho grade,
will go at, a yard 7
Extraordinary Silk Bargains Friday
$1.25 Black Peau de Sole, 36
inch wide, nearly 800 yards
in the lot at, yard. . . .59c
85c Black Taffetas, 35-inclr
wide, just 536 yards in this
lot, at, per yard 45c
Beautiful Rajah Silks, in all
weaves, odd lots, nearly 500
yards, at, yard. .49c
$1.00 Foulards, cut lengths
used for window and de
partment trimmings, nearly
700 yards, at, yard. . . .59c
PLAIN AND NOVELTY SILKS Choice patterns and
colorings, regular values to $1.00 yard, on-silk square,
Domestic Room, at, yard -29c
.J
High
Dep
Grade Linen
ariment
10,000 yards of fine Irish, Scotch
and German Linens, worth from
75c to $1.50 yard, in 4 lots
LOT 1.... 25c LOT 3.... 49c
LOT 2 ... 39c LOT 4.... 59c
6,000 yards of White Goods Fancies,
worth 39c, 25c and 19c yard, will go
at, a yard jQtf
6,000 yards of Swisses. Orerandles.
Long Cloths, India Linons etc., worth
12 c and 16c yard sr
6,000 yards of White Goods, worth up
to 10c yard, all kinds
COME EARLY AND GET
FIRST CHOICE.
High Grade Vool
Dress Goods
FROM 9 TO II A. M.
We will sell 6,000 yards of the fin
est Wool Dress Goods, plains, fancies,
cravenettes, henrlettas,. broadcloths,
prunellas and other goods ranging In
price from $1.00 to $4.00 yardjn four
lots at ' . . ;
LOT 1. , . .25c LOT 3. . . .49c
LOT 2. . . .39c LOT 4. . . .4J)C
1 PROM 2 TO 4 IV Jf.
Another sale of entirely new goods,
worth from 76c to $3.60 yard, all
kinds of high grade goods, In four Iota
LOT 1. .. 19c LOT 3.... 39c
LOT 2.... 25c LOT 4.. . 49c
76c NOVELTIES FOR 15c YARD
-mWc? No1"" la rey. 36-inch
wide, 46-lnch wide and other goods,
long remnants, at, a yard ; . . . .
Curtain and Drapery Snaps
Every offering a barcni
cate. Come early. mm9 l0 aupu-
50c Raffled Swiss Curtains on sale at, Colors Scrlm-.3 6-lnch Wide, special-
TWO ROUSING HOUR SALES FRIDAY 3'08
FRTf I'M TIT T n.Ort i .
'" ""r $3.50
Grand Notion Sale
Friday in the Domestic Room.
I'eari uuttons, dozen j
Gold Eye Needles, package ;.tt
'lapes, all sizes -si
IIUIIID Hook and Erra. . . - 5
Shoe Laces, pair ! - 5
Thimbles, each
Crochet Hilk, per baU ..2V4a
loc TaXfeta Ribbon, yard 7.
Big Bargains in Staple Notions.
hafety Pins, 8 dozen. . . ; . '
Kings 200-yard Thread, at
Darning Eggs, each ',
25c Needle Books....,.,,,
loc Dressing Combs...
10c Fine Comba.
Kid Curlers, per dozen
Special Price Reduction
During the Free Demonstration of r ' '
Naiad Dress Shields
(Se
per dozen
....210
ODORLESS,
HYGIENIC, WARRANTED.
Can be washed and ironed.
SEE THEM SURIL FRIDAY
Some Introductory Grocery Prices For
Friday's Sale
.7V.0
7it0c
too
0 bars Bst Brands Laundry Soap for 26c
0-lb. saca beat white or yellow Corn
Meal 16o
(-lbs. choice Japan Klce 25o
4-lbs. best pearl Tapioca or gago 85o
Oraham Oats Company Toasted Wheat
Flakes, per package 6a
Bromang-elon, Jellycon, Jell'O or te Zerta,
pacaaxe
-lb. cana assorted Soups
Condensed Milk, per can
Peanut Butter, per Jar
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can .
lb. can fancy Hed Alaxka Halmon
-lb. package bent domuatlo Macaroni 4VjC
cans lancy oweei BUKur i urn zbc
lb. can solid packed Tomatoes UWo
-lb. can Oolden Pumpkin, Hominy,
8auash. or Baked Beans 7 Wo
The beet crisp Pretzels, .per pound.... So
The best crlao Ginger Snaps, per lb... Bo
The boat hod a or Oyster Crackers, lb.. so
holce California Prunes, per pound.. 4 Mo
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per pound... (Ho
Fancy Muscatel Kalalns, per lb 8'ic
Lemon, Orange or Citron Peel, per lb. 16o
The best Tea Hlftlngs. per pound.... 1 60
The best Golden Pantos Coffe. pfr lb. ,16c
DOUKIIII. VVUUII. VUttlUI,
Wa bought tha entire surplus stock of tha
largest cracaur ana coome factory in me
a. blv Miitiitiv u.
woTld; Th eookiaa ara regular llo. a.
and 250 per pound gooua; ai long aatW
pound .:!"'':!'.n.u.e 'U th"?u" ("
t;'u .1.',lry Su.tl8r- pud.r.vrr:iiio
He
ry
bo
Fresh Bplnach, per peck T. ,J
f-resn Kips Tomatoes, par lb..... i;
2 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuoa. I ! il
Large bend bead lettuce
Large bunches Beets, Carrots, or Turl'
nips, I for 10a
Langs Cucumbers, each " loll
S bunches Fresh Radishes '"'' la
4 bunches Home Grown Onions la
Large Cauliflower, each jo0
Fresh Pie Plants per bunch !!tWo
t bunches Fresh Parsley ja
Beets, Carrota, Parsnips, or Turnipa'.'
per lb " '.Uo
Fancy Red Onlona, per lb la
Fancy Holland Heed. Cabbage, per ib!!'lo
Ijirge Egg Plant, nrh. ............ iill
Big Klgblaaa Vavsl O ran ire Sla Triimr--
ai. er duaea XOo, lao, Ifro, X7Vto, aad M
SATURDAY-
Anotlier sale of Men's $1.00
and $1.50 Bhirts, Griffon
and other well known
.brands, at 50c
SA TURD A Y :
Ladies' long Kid Gloves,
manufacturer's stock, worth
to $4, at ,... $1.49
See Window Display.
M HAYDEHS ' WE
a. aaaw. avgv.
