W ATI 'J? 11 V V
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : SATURDAY. XOVKMBKH 28. 1908.
1. .a i-'.i"
f
Ett . rpk, , and save one-third in the cost. It isn t orten
Uy NeWeSt OeSlgnS that the New Jail Goods can be bought so early
at such special figures. Prices are now what would ordinarily be end-of-the season prices. It's because we bought more
favorably than in former years saved more in the cost of the goods. So we say, buy now and you get the newest designs
of the seasonbuy now and save a full ONE-THIRD on every purchase.
98c
$0.50
For Men's
All Wool Sweater
Costs worth $2
and f2.50.
Sec Window "F"
For Sample
Shoes worth
$3.50 and $4.00,
all styles -
See Window "D"
CIvOTMING COMFAWT
COIL.4a & DOUGLAS 7
A PALACE OF BARGAINS'
rruv. nnm daii.v uv.v.
Three Great Clothing Bargai nS SATURDAY
Ws wsre fortwaate In aeearlnr Salts and Overcoats from a IT. T. Clothing nunfHtuit at 45c ea ttaa dollar,
t mad this treat saerlfle ia order to clean ap hla surplus stock to enable aim to atart martin np hla spring orders.
Don't fall to attest this sals Saturday and rat tna bsnaflt of thai rery low prloes. Oa display la windows "A" and "0.n
Overcoats Worth Up to
$20.00 on Sale Sat
urday $9.75
Men's fine hand tailored Over
coats, in all- the best wearing
fashionable fabrics and all the
swagger styles, in blacks, tans,
browns, olives, grays, greens,
etc., , on sale Saturday at the
special price of
597S
SAMPLE PANTS SALE
See Window " E."
$3.50 Pants, sale price.. $245
$2.50 Pants, special at.. 1.45
And Good Worsted Tants,
on sale at 75c
$11.50 for Suits and Over
cats Worth Up to $25.00
Styles are the latest, tailored
the finest, fabrics are all wool
and the best wearing.
Suits and Overcoats $67
Garments that are well tailored
in every particular, are the sea
son's most fashionable colors
and fabrics
Suit
Worth
Up to
$13.75
O'eoats
Worth
Up to
13.75
UNDERWEAR SALE
Heavy Wool Fleece 50c
$1.50 Union Suits, gray, salmon
and ecru $1.00
$1.50 Wool Underwear. .$1.00
See AVindow K.
IN THE PALACE YOU WILL FIND THE KING
of 0)ood boas. Wa ara Omaha Agents for Xing Quality Shoes $8.00, $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50.
1
Fn'M IffiSl-i II IB? Terms:
fflSi-Bfl SIP Jl j !M 50c Cash
km Mm m tea
tifully polished, lar,,- H i VCh&- TllPjnrll H
rreurnrc.n 1187 i vl u w n m&ir i
ror. apecially 1 1 VIllUVWMJMMfHV H
pricea m I if's n' r I i I I mt V if
pa
Solid Oak Dresses
Made of no Id oak,
bent end designs, ad
justable shelves, dou.
tile strength (lap. A
"bT.arK- 1 150
value.
Price
Library Table
TO RESTRICT LOAN SHARKS
Measure Drawn by Yeiser and Thomas
for the Legislature.
LATTER WILL INTRODUCE BILL
Body Snatrbera Ara ftnletlr Prenar
, ins to Pat a Lobby la Lincoln,
aa They Hare Done la
' Former Year.
A bill to curb the avarice of loan aharks
who prey on men of meager salary and
exact usurious Interest after luring un
forunatea Into, their offices by graphic ad
vertisements and cleverly-worded promises,
will be Introduced at the next aesslon of
the legislature by Walter P. Thomas, one
of the Douglas county delegation to the
house.
Tho -exact details of the bill have not
been worked out yet, but a measure Is now
being drawn by Mr. Thomas and John O.
Yeiser, who has led the flgM In Omaha
against the hody-snatuher methods of the
nhattle money loaners. The bill will be
directed against the evils of the system
which now enable money loaners to vio
late law and decency lit the exaction of
from uO to 100 per cent Interest a year
from their victims.
Mr. Yelscr has already outlined a plan
whereby he hopes to prevent the sale of
usurious notes to Innocent purchasers,
making them collectible. lie proposes to
do this by requiring that usurious notts
be endorsed with notice thtt they are
contaminated by usury. He would make
It a criminal offense to sell such a note
without first so endorsing It. This would
protect legitimate - business and would
operate to prevent traffic In the papers
secured by loan. men at usurious rates.
Bar oa Aastsjnlna; Salaries.
. Restrictions may also be placed In the
new legislation on the wholesale assignment
of salaries earned and unearned1 which are
the basis of the blood-sucking operations
of some chattel loan men. At present the
unexperienced borrower will sign a blank
assignment 1 of his wages or give to same
person connected with the loan company a
power of attorney. In some cases these
assignments ' or .powers of attorney havo
bobbed up. months and years afterward to
prevent poor men dependent on the'r daily
earnings frcSn collecting their' wages except
by litigation which they cannot ufford.
Several states have restrictions of one
kind or another. One state requires tho
employer of the man to sign the assignment
In order to make It valid.'
Mr. Thomas and Mr. Yelscr will hold aev
eral consultations before drawing up a bill
In its final form. The legislation Is con
sidered of great Importance and every ef
fort will be made to put the measure In
such form cannot be Invalidated by the
courts. i
The loan sharks are , not Indifferent to
the movement to remove their tentacles.
Some of them are quite as busy In prepara
tion of a defense In the shape of a lobby
for whose maintenance a plethoric pot will
be necessary. Four years ago the loan
shark lobby wAs quite strong, so it was in
190J. A fellow who has been In many dif
ferent lobbies and Is now running a weekly
paper of a peculiar character In Lincoln
was the head man for the body snatchers
at Lincoln and Is said to have made It
pay him decidedly well.
START FOR NEWC0URT HOUSE
Removal of atone Par Inn Is First'
Step In the Work of
Demolition.
In preparation for the grading of, the
south halt of the court house square for
the new court house, I-amrreaux & Pet.'.--son
Friday morning put a force of men
to work removing the stone on the paving
of the driveway leading tip to the Jail
building. . The grading will be pushed from
now on as long as the weather will permit,
the contract calling for the completion of
the job by March 15.
The contractors will not wait for the re
moval of the old county jail building, but
will grade the cast end of the south half
first. . The county under the contract inut
remove the Jail, building by February 1,
In order to hold the graders to their agree
ment to finish by March 15. The stone
driveway and the retaining walls around
the part to be graded will be removed be
fore the grading work actually starts.
Made of qimrtor sawed oak or mahogany
ner-r, very nand'omo in design,
made of selected materials and
tienutlfully polished. Specially
priced for this sale..
11
ve-
65
DIG ROCKER SPECIAL
This Is one of the most cnntfortablP Hookers that
was ever drsijrned and it Is one of the biggest
bargains that was ever offend In the city of
Omaha. The frame is made of American quar
tered oak, beautifully carved. The seat Is set with
best oil-tempered steel springs, there are two
large ears to the back which add greatly to the
beauty as well as to the comfort of thin rtocker.
I lie sent, iirck ano ears are up
holstered In Nantucket leather
which has the wearing quality
. .V n 1 1 1 n l..,h.. V , .. '
match this bararaln In Omaha 60c Cash
we care not w here you look. 9 if 53c Mo.
.ri'uiai nun imn,
3
Kxtra elaborate de
sign, full swell top
drawers, extra large
French bevelod mir
ror of fancy design,
set In beau t I f I I y
carved mirror rrame.
Very spec- f e OQ
lally priced 1 tJ
tor this
saie hi
Quartered
Oak Sideboards
Very elaborate design,
has serpentine front,
magnificent carvings
and carved ciaw reel.
Has large French bevel
ed mirrors, you
cant match this
bsraaln else
where In Omaha.
en nevet-
187J
Pedesccti Extension Tables
HOPVlfc: OUTFITS
Wa Invite yo4 to inspect the fur
nishings contained In oar special out
fits for three, four, fire, six and seven
room houses. These outfits include
everything necessary to make them
complete, oosy and comfortable.
4BOOKI rurnlshed Com- ftf
Piste. Parlor, Bedroom, Bin- hH
lng Boom and Kltohani any
otner xonr rooms yon wisn to rarnish.
Credit Terms: $7 Cash! S8 Monthly.
Extra
Large
Base
Burner
Excee d) I u g 1 y
elaborate In de
flU'ii.nnd niekcl
trimi-i nc,, has
re turd flues and
Is a pow e r f u 1
heater. 113 a
magn I f t c o n t
base burner.
Special at
$9850
? 9 i
Kxtra massive in desljrn; has bril
liantly polished top. large pedestal
snd massive carved claw feet.
It's an uninatchabln bargain
Wl
SXCKABOSS CABrVX.X.T MASS ,
We guarantee absolute satisfac
tion. If you're not pleased with any
article yon buy of na, sand. It back
and we'll gladly ezohange It. This Is
a oonrtesy which we are pleased to
extend to onr customers AHD Alt
WATS HAYB.
Three-Piece Parlor Suites
These parlor suits are made In mahogany finish, of fine workmanship
throughout, are or handsome design and Highly ponsnea.
They are upholstered in dependable manner in silk plush,
detachable cushions. Yon enn't possibly duplicate this
value clyewlierc In Omaha. Wc guarantee It
Kiuansrup
182
22 GREAT 8TORES THROUGHOUT TH U. .
ft
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET
4 Large I
Oak j
Heaters I
r . , , They are made i
ry v xV 1 with heavy I
Wfl casting "! sre J
1 1 jr;f V' guaranteed for f
i J durability. They 1
J "'? lL arc of handsome 1
f, ... prnortlons and g5
IStQ" J'H orn amented f
7 " beautifully with i
if vs nickel trim- j
- mlngs. Special, f
ftaaWj'tusWa Sni V as 1 tufn si a nsjWj
SCBURMAN AT CORN SHOW
i. x.
Formerly
IJflSCOFIELD
liacux&soncq
KIM
B
R
Bn
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
Formerly
LKSCOFIELD
IlCLOAKlSUITCkl
President of Cornell Will Speak at
Exposition December 16.
NEW YORK CITY MAKES INQUIRY
Wattles Wants Foreign Voice Sinc
ere to Come to the Front and
Get Iteady for the Bis
Festival.
of such great magnitude and savings that you
must kttend whether you need a skirt or not.
'OrtA WhTTIPTI'q QIirfQ That were made to sell at $8.75, $10.00 arid $12.50 wore
dUU llUlllcll D ajilll 13 bought by our resident New York buyer at such low
price that we will place them on sale Saturday, November 28th, at half and less than half
price. This will be one of our greatest sales that we ever held. We arc always on the alert to
take advantage of every saving opportunity possible and when we announce a special
purchase and sale you can always depend on buying the article offered at a lower price
than what it is worth. Just think of choosing from 300 women's STi rfts c
new fall and winter skirts, including every new fall style and Jr I 1 C9
material, made to sell at $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50; on sale Sat 1
J : ii i a o - sbJb)
uruav, fumiuf neiug promptly hi o:oj ,
Women's Suits at $19.50
That Are Worth $25 and $30
The' materials are splendid quality broad
cloths, cheviots and hard finished worsteds,
all lined with guaranteed satin. There is
every color and sire, in this lot to choose
from, the styles are the very newest some
are trimmed and some are plain tailor-made.
These suits are positively 30
$.i.w huu jpou.vu values;
on sale Saturday at
Our Great Collection New Coats
at $29.75, $25.00 and $19.50
Saturday we will show hundreds of new
stylish coats at the above named prices
the new Empire and Directoife effects,
beautifully trimmed and 6emi or plain tailor-made
styles; the materials are broad
cloths and coverts, all are carefully man-
tailored. We consider the coats wonderful V
values
nt
2975-$25w-$1950
Special Low Prices Will Prevail Here Saturday
on Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Sets and Mulls
&
Waists Worth to $5.00, Saturday at $1.95 and $1.45
'place on sale Saturday about GOO waists that are worth $2.50 to $5.00; the styles
kinds are too numerous to mention; special sale prices fOCa JawlLC
Saturday vpt.a vpi.-rJ
J Willi
- and k
for Si
tr. Jacob Gould Schurrosn, prealJent of
Cornell university, will deliver an addrtsj
at tlie National Corn exposition at 10:33
o'clock December 16 ec the Aud.torlum. A
telefcram from him gives definite word tliat
Mr. S( hurnian will be. here.
Dr. Schurman will arrive with his daugh
ter Tuesday, December 15, from Iowa City.
Dr. Bcburman Is one of the beit known
educators and orators of the country and
was chosen by President McKlnley to an
as chairman of the first Philippines coin
niltslon. With the retirement of President
Eliot of Harvard he comes very close to
being tiie best known college president in
the United States. He was requested to
choose a subject which will appeal to the
popurur mind, and he advised C. C. Rose
water yesterday by wire that he had chosen
"Our National Outlook" as his subject.
Even when cTfrcussIng a weighty theme,
however, he has a remarkabla faculty for
clear exposition and no living man la heard
generally with more interest when he. occu
pies the platform, for his appearances thus
ara not frequent, the Chautauqua platform
having never enticed him.
His appearance during the Corn exposi
tion Is a matter on which the exposition
officials are being congratulated. It la un
derstood that members of the Cornell
Alumni association will entertain him dur
ing his visit here.
, ew York la Awake.
' Even New York City has awakened to a
knowledge of the Corn exposition. The ap
pended letter shows that the soi-dlstant
residents of the metropolis sre aware that
the National Cora exposition is to be
held, and this may be termed a triumph,
for when men In "little old New York"
will take cognizance of anything west of
the Appalachians It means that the rest
of the country Is talking of nothing else.
The letter mentioned asks about railroad
fares. It may be answered that the West
ern Passenger association has gi anted a
cent-and-one-half rate through Its terri
tory, which reaches as far east as Ohio.
The Eastern Passenger association still has
the question under advisement. The letter
follows:
HISTED MILMNO AND ELEVATOJt
COMPANY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Nye-Schneider-Fowler
Grain Company. Omaha, Neb.
Uentlemen: The writer has In mind at
tending the Corn exposition at Omaha and
would like to inquire if (he railroads are
making any rates for round-trip passage
from here, or If they are making round
trip rates from Chicago? I made this In
quiry from your Mr. Mott here in New
York and he referred me to you. If you
have this Information at hand, would ap
preciate your prompt reply. Yours ve:y
truly. U. J. JONE8.
Baaerara Fall of Ksnlblts.
Two large baggage cars are being loaded
on the Northwestern with exhibits for the
National Corn exposilion. one ot which mill
leave Chicago November zl and pick up
exhibits enroute and the other will leave
lirookmgs, 8. D., December 1 and will also
pick up a few more exhibits on the wsy
down. The railroads are immensely Inter
ested In the Corn show, more on account
of the educational features than because
of the Urge number of people they will
bring to the-show. To raise a few mor?
bushels of coin per acre over this vas.
t
corn-producing belt means an enormous In
crease in the wealth of the middle west,
from which the railroads will reap a har
vest In time, as well as all other business
Interests.
President Wattles, who Is preparing pro
grams for special events during tho Na
tional Corn exposition, hns designated the
evening of Wednesday, December 16, for th-;
appearance of Elngers and musicians among
the foreign born citizens of this as well as
other western cities. A little Investigation
diseloses the fact that there is an Immense
amount of what msy be called homo talent
In this region, which if brought together
is capable of producing a program of un
usual merit. Mr. Wattles wishes to hear
from all such musicians and asks the lend
ers of singing societies of every nationality
to communicate with him without delay.
Will H. Young, superintendent of grain
exhibits, arrived In Omaha Friduy and
plunged Immediately into his work. His
family accompanied him. E. II. McVann,
secretary of the Omtlia Grain exchange,
who has been in Kansas City and. Sioux
City the last few days, returned Friday
and said that Interests In the Corn expo
sition in those two cities was' intense.
BRIDE AND TROUSSEAU GONE
Woman Who Promise;! o Bring
Wardrobe for Both Falls to
Meet Lansing Lover. ,
Supposing he was about to be married,
J. C. Summers came ta Omaha Thursday
in meet his Intended, who wss thought to
have come here from her home at Craw-1
ford Monday with some new ditlies he had
bought for her and also In possession of
Ms suite se. No Miss Emma Carrol . which
Is the name of the young woman, met hhn
at the depot or welcomed him with a kiss
or even the glad hand and now the police,
who were consulted tnan effort to locate
the missing miss, have come to th? con
clusion that Summers has Just been "done"
by the woman for a' few new clothes and
the contents of his grip.
NURSES CHAFE UNDER RULES
Voang Women at Methodist Hospital
Threaten to Quit, bat Are
t Work.
Objection among the nurses at the Metho
dist hospital to certain rules Imposed on
them since the new building was occupied
led to friction which threatened to re
sult In a walkout of the nurses Thursday
morning. Mrs. Lucia Rider Meyer of Chi
cago, superintendent of the Chicago Train
ing Schoql for Nurses and a member of
the general board of deaconesses work in
the Vhurch, arrived In Omaha Thursday
and It was sold her visit had some "con
nection with the trouble among the
nurses.
Since the hospital moved into the new
building at Thirty-sixth and Cuming
streets. Miss Anderson, superintendent of
nurses, has made more stringent regula
tions' than were necessary In the old hls
pital. The new rules do not meet with the
favor of the nurses and they are threaten
ing to go on a strike unless the rules sre
less severe. Some of them. It is under
stood, have also objected to the table
board they arc tecelving.
Mrs. McLaughlin, superintendent of the
hospital, la of the opinion all friction will
bo allayed without any serious conse
quences. "What little difficulty there was has
been settled," said Mrs. McLaughlin Fri
day morning. The nurses have made no de
mands on me and we have had no meetings
or negotiations of any kind with them.
Mrs. Meyer came from Chicago Thursday,
and I did not know she was here until
she telephoned me she was at the depot.
She did not come at my request and I do
not think any of the nurses have asked
her to come. She' has wanted to visit the
new hospital for a long time and I thin
she has Just taken this opportunity to
come,"
There are about fifty nurses In the train,
lng school connected with the hosplts'l
but how widespread among these the d.
satisfaction is the hospital authorities pro
tossed not to know. '
TIN CAN MAGNATE CONTENT
Man Who Hid His Money Will ot
See Those Arrested for
Havlntr It.y
Since the recovery of all but t30 of th
tl.lOO can of gold which was removed from
IH hiding place under Peter O. Grosso'r
house, 81 North Fifteenth street. Tues
day, A. D. Jones and his wife and child,
who were arrested when the money was
found In their possession, have been re
leased from custody. G rosso says he wil!
not file a complaint against them, as it
appears that they were merely keeping tli
money for lack of an owner. Half of the
money belonged to Mrs. Oroso and the
couple were intending to purcnase a hem
with the sum when tho temporary financial
flurry upset their plans and they hid
their savings in their cellar.
You are spending your
good money
for
good food
hen you dine at
Hanson's
Cafe Beautiful
You wilt not he disappointed snd
you will never quit talking of It.
AT K
0&
n Saturday o ir db i ire
1 00 Hats Beautifully Trimmed
WORTH $8.00 TO $15.00, WILL CO AT
Wl. ff I SI fl IA
You will have to be on hand early for a pick. Store opens at 8 o'clock
Thomas DCilpattricEi Q Co.
in
