TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1909.
Z-:;2T TWO GREAT SAL
EVENTS OF
NSE INTEREST TO BUYERS
BEGINNING THURSDAY
January 21st
Mil
i,
"V
I
r
MID-WINTER MANUFACTURERS' SALE
A sale in which the bargain giving power of Hayden's great buying organization finds full
est expression.' Most phenomenal price savings in nearly every line of merchandise for you.
Manufacturers in all parts of the country have contributed to the bargain display our buyers for
weeks past making careful selection from among the many offerings, selecting only those that
combined high quality with the necessary low price for such an event.
$60,000 OF WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS
Secured from the manufacturers at a small frac
tion of the actual value on sale at less than the
cost of production. Never before was such a glor
ious bargain opportunity offered garment buyers.
150 Beautiful Opera Coats and Capes All sizes,
elegantly finished, fine fabrics, all evening shades
garments in this lot worth $40.00, your choice,
Thursday, for $9.90
200 Winter Coats Made to sell up to $30.00, black,
colors and fancy mixed fabrics, satin and taffeta
lined, never before equalled in Omaha, at sale
price $7.50
xu.kzk ukcat run a.'.EuiAiiS
1L 50 Near Seal Coats Made to sell at $G0.00 to
jjjif $75.00, on sale while they last, a choice $25.00
worth $75.00, Just GO in the lot, while tliev last
at, choice $30.00
Beaver Coats A swell line for selection, regular
values to $125.00. Yours Thursday at $45.00
MANUFACTURERS' STOCK OF TAILOR
SUITS AND DRESSES GREAT BARGAINS
$30.00 Tailor Suits on Sale Thursday at $12.50
Elegant Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, all newest
styles and colorings, many worth $30.00, choice
Thursday, for $12.50
200 One-Piece Dresses Silks and Broadcloths, all
colors, garments well worth $25.00; magnificent
bargains at, each $10.00
$7.50 Long Silk Kimonos, at 9 to 11 A. M., Only Silk and
each $12.95 Net Waists, garments worth
$2.50 Long Kimonos at . .98c
$1.50 Dressing Sacques, 49c
,M .'f1'! --msBssav-. w-
THsT RILIABLB
Big Sale of Shoes From
the Spencer Shoe Co.,
Boston, Mass.
$3.1.000 worth of Shoe from these
people were bought at 40 rents 011
the dollar and will br Hold at 1pm
than the cost to the maker. Watch
the windows and don't fail to see
tbe goods and buy MOW. This Is
your greatest opportunity.
Men's $3.00 and $3.60 Shoes In pat
ent colt, vlci kid and gunmetal
Bluchers or Button, from the
SPENCER SHOE CO $1.98
Men's $4.00 Shoes from the SPEN
CER shoe co., at 52.50
Women's Patent Colt, Gunmetal.
lace or button welt shoes, worth
$3.00 and $3.50, at pair ..$1.98
9 A. M. to 12 M., Only Wo
men's and Misses' Coney Fur
Sets, values to $7.50, on sale,
at, set $2.95
regularly to $5.00, at per
garment $1.95
THE RELIABLE TORE
ALL CHILDREN'S COATS GO AT HALF AND LESS IN THURSDAY'S SALE.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF SILKS
A sale of unusual interest, not only on account of the
low prices, but by reason of the choice quality and
styles of the offerings. All broken lots of plain and
fancy Silks. A clean sweep of the season's offerings
that sold up to 85c a yard, all in one great
lot in domestic room, at yard
for ALPIN AND FANCY SILKS worth $1.25
27-in. Louisienes, 27-in. Fancy Taffetas, 27-in.
YARD. Plain Taffetas, Messalines, Peau de Oygues,
Rough Silks, Pongees, Liberty Satins, etc. Plenty of
Plain Black and Plain "White Taffetas and Messalines
in this great lot. Come early.
CHILDREN6' CLOTHING
Boys' Knickerbocker' Suits, worth 53.50
to $3 00, on sale Thursday at $2.48
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, big assort
. ment for selection, all i izea, 3 to 17
years:
$1.59 valnes, choice - .984
$1.00 values, choice GSc
75c values, choice 48
60c values, choice 28?
35c
59c
Blankets. Comforts, Long Cloths, Etc.
50 rair full size Blankets, regular
$2.00 grade, Thursday, only at per
pair $1.25
50 oair fu"! rze Blankets, regular
$l!50 iAzii. at a pair , 70s
Home-mart Comforts, made from
fast colorM sllkolines, regular
price $2.50, Thursday, ea $1.69
English Long Cloth, regular 12 Vic
grade, 12 yards in a bolt, at per
bolt, $1.19
Apron Checks, in fast colors, regular
6 He grade, at a yard . ...2H)
FROM 0:00 A. M. TO 10:00 A. M.
Outing Flannel, in dark colors, reg
ular 8V4c grade, at a yard ..5
9-4 Bleached Sheetings, regular
price 22c, at a yard 17 H
9-4 Unbleached Sheetings, regular
price 20c, at a yard 16 W
18c Flannelettes, yard 10
12V&C Flannelettes, at yard 7?
10c Percales, at yard 5
riwj.u 2:iu i-. xii. j ti :0 r. M
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, regular
8V4c grade, 10 yards to a custom
er, at a yard 4
HIGH SPIRE TAPESTRY BRUS
SELS RUGS 9x11, size, a very pop
ular quality, at a wonderfully low
price, cannot be duplicated for less
than $12.75, at $8.98
10 WIRE BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12
size, perfection in weave and col
orings, a swell line of patterns for
selection, cannot be duplicated for
less than $16.50, at $10.98
$2.00 VELVET RUGS, many new and
beautiful designs, comes only In
27x54 size, rues well worth $2.00,
matchless value at our sale
price 98
Curtainsand
Draperies
Cluny Lace Curtains with lace edge
and insertion, $5.00 to $7.60 vai
ues, at $3.98 nd $4.98
Corded Arabian Curtains, that would
sell regularly at $7.50, while they
last, at pair $4.98
Colored Irish Point Curtains, red or
green applique, values W $6.00, oft
Bale at ... $3.50
Cable Net Curtains, In white or
cream, $2.50 values, at pair $1.49
Sample Portieres on sale at less than
manufacturer's cost.
Roman Stripe Portieres, pr $1.98
Bordered Portieres, at pr. $3.98
ANNUAL SALE OF UNDERMIISLINS
A rarelv beautiful collection of the daintiest and best in the production of the world's best
Muslin Underwear manufactured, made from softest cambrics, nainsooks and long cloths, trim
med with laces and embroideries as fine as you would choose for yourselves. Refined taste
finds expression in every garment and the perfect finish in every garment, weather simple or
elaborate is a delight to the discriminating buyer.
Most Porfoct Assortmont of Delightful Valuos
ever shown by any Omaha store. Examina- Cv
tion will prove your gain.
Combination Suits A delightful assortment
of the daintiest creations imaginable, con
sisting of Corset Cover and Drawers, Corset
Cover, Drawers and Skirt, or Corset Cover
and Skirt. Choicest new designs and styles,
prices, per set, from . ...50c to $25.00
One Lot of Fine Skirts Trimmed with deep
flounces of rich lace or embroidery, cut very
full, garments in the lot worth to $10.00,
greatly nnderpriced at $3.9S $4.98 and $5
Ladies' Gowns In every imaginable style, beautifully
med and finished, garments in the lot worth to $10.00
ening sale prices $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 to $5
Skirts In prodigal assortment of dainty designs, greatl
underpriced Thursday at from $1.50 $1.98 to $2
Drawers Regular and extra sizes, circular styles, trimme
with wide embroideries, laces and wash ribbons, values
to $2.00, on sale at 50c 75c and
Corset Covers Immense assortment, values up
to $2.00 greatest bargains ever offered, on sale
at 25c 39c 50c 75c and 98c
Children's Drawers Embroidered and tucked ruf
fles, all sizes, snaps at 25c and 15c
Children's Skirts All sizes, big assortment, at
each 25c and 19c
FIVE ROUSING HOUR SALE BARGAINS
THURSDAY
trim- R 1 LTJ
98 fflmmmAr m v
8:30 TILL 0:30 A. M. Corset
Covers and Drawers, lace and em
broidery trimmed, values to 60e,
choice, at 12 Hg
0:8O TO 10:80 A. M. Ladies'
Gowns, cut long and full, Rood
materials, well made, 69c values,
choice, at 25
2.30 TO 8:30 P. M Ladies' Corset Covers and Draw
ers, worth regularly up to $1.00, at choice . ...25
A magnificent Display of rfiolc Imported Garments
have never been duplicated In Omaha.
10:30 TO 11:30 A. M. Ladies'
Gowns. beautifully trimmed,
splendid variety, values to $2.00.
on sale, at 69
3:30 TO 4:30 P. M Ladies' Skirts, not a garment
worth less than $2.00 and up to $3.50, choice 98
at prices that, qualities of the offering considered,
50c EMBROIDERIES, THURSDAY, 25c
A grand line of 18-inch Skirt Flouncings, Corset Cover
and Allover Embroideries, in Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambrics, beautiful new designs, in floral, eyelet and
blind work patterns, unusual assortment for selection,
up to 50c a yard values, at, 9 Ki
per yard uu
5c, 10c and 20c Embroideries, Thursday, 2l2c, 5c and 9c
Immense assortment of narrow and medium width
Embroideries in the lot for selection.
InSAYiECvls
THE RELIABLE STORE
Try Ordering by Mall. W fill orders from this and all othor
daily ado oxoopt In oaso of Hour Saloa. Sand at oneo.
Sale will continue all week.
Watch Our Ads for Other Great
Bargain Offerings. See ad on last
page of the paper.
Special Inducements In Our High Grade Linen Dept. tor Thursday's Selling
Hemmed Table Cloths, pure linen.
Full bleached, size 8-4 as 2 yards,
Don't
Forget
Try Klaydeiras Firati !U
good value at $2.60, Thursday, at
each S1.50
Hemstitched Table Cloths, bleached
and silver bleached, sire 8x10, a
regular $2.25 value, Thursday, at
91.19
Regular Dinner size Napkins, war
ranted, pure flax German silver
bleach, well worth $2.50 dozen.
Thursday, dozen 81.50
Full bleached fancy Center Pieces,
size 36x36, ladder hemstitched,
with open work, worth $1.00; on
sale Thursday, each 49
V
i ss . ' i " ' ' t 1
ANVIL CHORUS LOR SEW TAX
Corporations Jump on Proposition
with Both Feet.
ASSERT OCCUPATION TAX UNJUST
WaI Says Cllr Has No I.eal
' Ground for I Action and Olhera
Sj It Would Hamper
Improvement.
Official of the various public service
corporations In Omaha rcaent the propoe1
ordlnanrts of the. city council to compel
the c.'ctlon of a 6 rr cent occupation
tax proposed In the ordinances Introduced
In the council and declare that the city
cannot be built up by tearing down the
factors which have a large share In the
growth of the municipality.
Three of the companies the Independent
telephone, the gas and the electric light -are
now payutg small royalties , Into the
treasury of the city and therefore they do
not object as strenuously as some of the
others. .(
IMlt'poi;cy-of the city is to be the tax
ing of mr company and other public ser
vice corporations to death it Is certainly
a big mistake.'" said, Krank T. Hamilton.
president of the Omaha das company, when
asked as to h1 oplnlen of the ordinance
Introduced' by Councilman Kunkhouaer
Tuesday evening. "It la poor Judgment to
wade tntj xch poratlons that are building up
the city' and wherever It has been done It
has been proven a bad policy. Our com
pany Is now paying to the city 5 cents on
eery 1.GCO cubic feet of gas sold."
Ballard t.aasba at Rlval'a Fate.
William C. Bullard. vice-president of the
Independent Telephone company, had not
read the morning papers and knew nothing
of the proposed ordinances until asked for
an opinion. When shown the ordinance he
declared that he believed his company was
paying a large enough tax 2 per cent on
Its gross earnings and that It should not
be compelled to pay more. Mr. Bullard,
however, chuckled at the thought that his
rival telephone company and the other cor
porations might be compelled to pay a tax,
which they aro not now required to do.
'The Tostal Telegraph company Is not
a public service corporation, tne cuy naa
no hold on It, as It la a national affair
and does an Interstate business, and
therefore the council should not contem
plate the collection of an occupation tax,"
were the remarks of R. K. WHllams, local
manager of that company. Ha further
said that hla company is paying a large
property tax Into the city treasury and ex
cessive taxation should not be Imposed.
W. W. Umsted, resident manager of the
Western Union Telegraph company, de
clined to express an opionlon, but pre
sented the theory that the city should not
attempt to collect a tax for the occupancy
of Its streets for the reason that Its wires
are under ground and do not Interfere in
any way with traffic
No I.esral Riant Wattles.
"I'ndar the constitution of the state of
Nebraska the city of Omaha has not the
loral right at this time to levy a tax on
our property," said O. W. Wattles, presl
dent of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Hallway company. "This question Is now
In the courts and nothing can be done until
a decision la reached there. All the public
service corporationsare of great moment
to the city of Omaha, and anything that
cripples the companies or Invalidates their
resource so that they cannot keep up with
the progressive procession would be of
great detriment. It la far more Important
to Omaha to have extensions of our com
pany's lines, improvements, better service,
more cars and mora men working In the
car shops than to collect a tax for the oc
cupancy of the streets."
Characterizing the action of the council
In passing the first two readings of the
ordinance affecting his company as "ut
terly foolish and nonsensical." R. S. Hall,
attorney for the Omaha Water company,
said there might have been some sense In
the proposition "before the city bought the
water works."
"The city of Omaha haa bought the hold
Inga of the Omaha Water company and
therefore this Idea of placing a tax against
the property Is child's play," said Mr. Hall.
"It would never stand In the courts, and
I believe the city's own legal department
would advise against it."
Double Taxation.
Not having seen a copy of the ordinance
or a full statement as to what It contains,
Judge W. W. Morsman, attorney for the
Omaha Electrlo Light and Power company,
said he was not in a. position to give an
opinion on the merits of the proposed ac
tion. "A similar occupation tax was attempted
In Lincoln and litigation growing out of an
ordinance passed by the city council of
thet city Is now in the supreme court,"
said Judge Morsman. "It is claimed by the
companies in Lincoln that the occupation
tax there imposed is double taxation, and
the same claim can be made on the same
grounds in Omaha. We will have to await
the action of the supreme court."
In the absence of President Yost, W. B.
T. Belt, general manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company, declined to say much
about the occupation tax ordinances, other
than that he viewed the collection of an
We are now paying a good sized tax Into
the city treasury and this proposed 6 per
cent uddltion is unquestionably too high,"
said Mr. Belt.
LINCOLN DAY PLANS SETTLED
General Committee Decides on Three
Parts to Program.
MAIN EXERCISES AT AUDITORIUM
W. F. Gurley and John I.. Webster to
Be Principal Speakers, but Let
ter's Acceptance Has a
String on It.
Is the ioy of the household, for
k without it no happiness can be
"complete. Angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and aspirations of the mother
hnriirto rver thr rroril
nr.-' 1 t i.,...l, nfr.;Vi tfi evneptant mnther must naJ issiirh that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother t Friend, which
renders pliable all the parts, jr
.!ciin nihirf In its work. I X'
a joij in 1 w -
WTRtTn
bTTb Vd 1 Thousands of ivuvy ii miiet;;
tins dk '
' crisis In safety. &XZ$S
Noi er isruiawtina w won. u
J a BKADFIEU) RLGOLATOft CO.
. . . Atlanta, Oa.
IFMEB
fix
WHArS IN A NAME? MONEY
Five Tnousand Dollars H In gee Be
tween Two Names oa On
Peraoa.
Florence C. Maullck has brought suit In
the United States circuit court against
the Western Travelers' Accident associa
tion to recover $5,000 with Interest from
November 17. 1K8. The plaintiff is the
beneficiary in the policy originally made
out for her as tbe affianced wife of George
J. Dickson. After their marriage and a
short while prior to Dickson's death, the
name of the beneficiary was changed to
her as the wife of Dickson. The suite at
Issue hinges upon the name of the new
beneficiary and Is contested upon soma ir
regularities relative to that change.
Counterfeit Dollar
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa
tion, malaria and jaundice. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co
The general committee having In charge
the matter of the Lincoln centenary cele
bration met Wednesday afternoon and drew
up the general outline of the program. This
will embrace three separate parts the
morning, afternoon and night exercises.
The forenoon part of the program will be
given over to the public and parochial
schools, where there will be special exer
cises appropriate to the day. with addresses
by speakers for the several public and pa
rochial schools to be anounced later.
The afternoon exercises will be held at
the Auditorium and will be specially for the
larger children of tl.e public and parochial
schools. Including the high school, and for
all larger children generally. Superintend
ent Davidson will preside at this meeting.
The Invocation will be given by Dean
Beecher and two addresses will be deliv
ered, one by Rev. Frank I Loveland and
the other by some leading member of the
Catholic clergy yet to be named. Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will deliver the benedic
tion. The afternoon program will be varied
with band and vocal music, the latter by
a large chorus choir.
Many on Stage at Mabt.
The evening program wi!I ba for the
general public and will be given in the
Auditorium. General C. F. Manderson
will preside and vice presidents to the
number of seventy-five or a hundred will
be selected from the leading cltisens of
Omaha, and IPS be given seats on the
stage with other distinguished guests snd
speakers. Bishop Nuelsen will deliver the
invocation, following which General Man
derson will deliver the opening address. Two
general addresses will be delivered during
the evening, one by W. F. Guiley and an
other by John L. Webster. Mr. Webster
was selected by the general committee to
make an address In the event that some
speaker from abroad could not be secured,
and he accepted only on that condition. The
benediction will be pronounced by Rev. E.
H. Jenks.
Appropriate band and chorus musio will
slso bo provided during the evening as a
part of the general program.
The special committee on schools will
meet with Mr. Webster of the program
committee this morning at o'clock to ar
range further details for U morning ex
ercises to be neld In the schools and will
in a few days submit a list of speakers to
address the several schools snd colleges.
The general committee will meet next at
the call of the chairman, at which time
the detailed program will be ready for
submission and publication.
FATHER O'CONNOR. AN EDITOR
Vice President of Crelarnton Goes to
The Messenger, New York
Maaraain.
From among the priests snd educators of
the western province of the United States
two havs been selected to become associate
editors of The Messenger, probably the
largest Catholic review published in the
country, which la to be made a weekly
after being published for half a century as
a monthly magazine.
One of these priests Is Father M. J.
O'Connor, S. J., prefect of studies at
Crelghton university, a position correspond
ing to vice president.
The other is Father Francis Batten of St.
Ixmis. Fsther O'Connor will go to New
York soon to begin his work on the period
ical and Kev. William F. Dooley, who has
charge of the freshman year studies, will
succeed to Father O'Connor's place In the
university, for the present at lesst
When Father O'Connor leaves the uni
versity will have lost both Its president
snd vies president within a year, Rev. M.
P. Dowltng, the president, leaving a little
less than a year ago to take up parish
work in Kansas City. He Is succeeded by
President Msgeveny.
The western province of the United
States extends practically from Clnclsnatl
west to Denver, north of St. Louis to the
Canadian line. With the work In this vast
territory Father O'Connor and Fsther Bet
ten will concern themselves.
out over the state snd from the states of
Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Oklahoma
and North Dakota, In which the company
carries business.
These officers were re-elected: President,
D. E. Thompson, Lincoln; first vice presi
dent, C. B. Tost, Omaha; second vice pres
ident, J. B. Dinsmore, Button; secretary
and treasurer, C. D. Mullen, Omaha; as
sistant secretary, C. O. Talmage, Omaha.
The directors: J. H. Miles. Falls City; E.
O. Bohnan, Lincoln; John T. Breesler,
Wayne;. Henry Rngats, Columbus; J. A
Sunderland, Omaha.
The year Is considered a hard one on fire
Insurance compsnles, but thoss In Omaha
show Increase In assets snd a substantial
gain In premiums written.
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICIALS
Old Managers Are Re-Elec-te mt An
aal Meetings that Reflect
Prosperity.
Fire Insursnce companies, with head
quarters In Omaha, are holding annual
elections and making reports to directors,
which show that the last year was marked
by progress snd successful business all
along the line. In moat cases there are no
changes in the officers snd beards.
The State Insurance company of Ne
braska held Its annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the office of ths company,
New Tork Life building, electing the old
officers, ss . follows: President, E A.
Cudahy; vice president, C. F. McGrew;
secretary, A. J. Love; assistant secretsry.
H. J. Lund.
Ths annual meeting of ths Columbia Firs
Insurance company was held Wednesday
In the offices of the company. Merchants
National Bank building. It was attended
by a large- number of stockholders from
TEN DAYS FOR WILD SPEECH
Jail Sentence Falls to Man Who Bays
Several Other Cops Ought
to Ba Shot."
"Several more oops ought to be shot," de
clared John Burns Monday night while vis
iting a disorderly house next door to tne
house In which Patrolman Smith died after
being shot by ths outlaw.
"Ten days in jail for you," said Judge
Crawford to Burns In police court.
The man and another named Bert Harris
had been arrested by Officer Delehanty on
suspicion, as they were found In company
with a farmer In the proscribed district
snd It was thought they had the out-of-town
visitor "in tow." The policeman who
made the arrest had heard of Burns' state
ment about shooting polios officers and so
looked up the matter, with the result that
both man landed In jail. Harris wss dis
charged Wednesdsy,
LUMBERMEN THREE DAYS
Retail Dealers of Nehruk Will Mix
Marh Pleasure with Their
Business.
Retail lumbermen of Nebraska will open
their annual convention at the Rome hotel
Thursday and It will last two, perhaps
three, Slays.
Programs of the business sessions are not
complete, but the Omaha lumbermen have
arranged for the entertainment of the
guests of the city.
Thursday evening the delegates, with
visiting women, will be taken to the
Orpheum. engaged for the evening by the
wholesale lumber dealers of Omaha.
Women of the lumbermen will be given
an opportunity to attend the Burwood
theater Thursday afternoon, and Friday,
the weather permitting, they will be given
an automobile rldo about the city.
The Hoo-Hoo dinner end ceremonial will
be held at 9:09 Friday evening, the admis
sion to the order being marked down to
$9.99 for the evening.
NEW SYSTEM HAS SHORTAGE
Thirteen .Thousand Dollars Mlaslaa;
In Kansas City Auditor's
Oflre.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30. A shortage. of
$13,000 In the city auditor's office was dis
closed today following the installation of a
new system of acountlng. Vernon H.
Green, the auditor, says the shortage may
be due to clerical errors, but more prob
ably la the result of systematic stealing
by clerks extending through an Indefinite
period of years. No formal charge hare
been made.
What Aits You I
Do To fed waalc, tires, dee pond eat, hsre frequent head
nw otmh, u.w, mpwiww, utv iivqam II emu -
so stud tongue, bitter or bad taste ia morning,
hoars," betohing of gas, acid ristags ia throat after
stomach gaaw or bum, foul breath, diary spells,
r variable appetite, aausoa at tisaas and kindred
.! -
poor or variable appetite, aausea at ti
If ro tvave any eosniderabte number of the
above) ayaaptoaas yon are Bering from bilious
ss. harped liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. FUrwe's Golden Medical Disoovery Is made
srp of the mast vainable medicinal principles
kjow to meeSoeJ science for tbe permanent
euro of swell abnormal conditions. It is most
cAoUst liver isrrigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and stervo strengtbener.
At "Golden Medics! Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, ,
tuH list of its inf rod Lents being printed oe its bottle-wrapper and attested
' oath. A glance at these will show tbst it contsins no alcohol, or barm-
Sjast-forsaaog drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
of nroper strength, from tbe roots ot nstive Americas nodical,
WmU'i IMspeaesry Medics! Assoc is tioa, Props., ttufale, N.TW
!
I i
i
i I
i I
ja