THE OMAIIA DAILY tlEE: SATURDAY, FEBRITAIIY 20, 19U9. ( pl Ira RKE PAOK la FOB BRAJTDEIS' BIO KID OLOYK SALE. CAHNATIOXS AT IMc DOZEN, 8 ATI' nil A V. Regularly 75c BIGGEST KI1 GIOVU HAI.K EVKH KNOWN 8ATU11DAV. Thit is the beat eppor tynith we have offered in yean. SATURDAY B We Place on Sale JJ A IVIILLIOIM tCs OMAHA ' mmMm OMAHA New Shipments Just Arrived from the St. Louis Wholesale Shoe Manufacturer Makes Saturday the Biggest Day in the GREATEST Shoe Sale A Great Sale f Silk Pcttic 1 'mm II c KING Collar Buttons AT i REGULAR PRICES w . ever held in Omaha Many of the choicest lots go on big bargain squares Saturday. Spring styles HIGH OR LOW SHOES For Women For Men For Children At about y2 regular prices. Women's $2 and $3 High and Low Shoes . . QQ Mostly samples and small sizes. tOC Women's $.350 and $4 Shoes at High or low cut, patent or dall leathers. Women's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes at Oxfords or high shoes finest grade of gun metal, patent leathers, etc. $149 $2M $159 Misses' $2.75 Shoes at Lace or button 6izes HYz to 2 dull or patent leather. Children's $2.25 Shoes at Sizes SVi to 11 lace or button- choice of 300 pair new spring styles. $1.89 MEN'S SHOES, worth (S2.S0 and $3.00. . . Satisfaction guaranteed on ererr pair. MEN'S SHOES, Worth (A OA 94 and $3. at. v . . . P.d? Finest patent colt, velours, vic kid and box calf shoes, high or low cut. GREAT SIM SALE IN BASEMENT Infants' 60c Shoes, sires 2 to 6. at Boys' and Youths' f 2.25 . shoes, at, pair . Women's $1.50 comfort .Juliets and nurses' Slippers, at, pair-. . ( .33C $1.50 98c 29c Women's 60c Felt Slippers, at, pair Misses' and children's 1.50 solid leather shoes, Q$C Women's small sis worth up to $1.60, 1 at, pair Slippers, . . . .25c i A New York Manufacturer's Samples and Entire Surplus Stock. This was a cash purchase of 700 high quality silk petticoats. If you need one now or for future use, you cannot afford to overlook this sale. $10 and $12.50 Silk Petticoats, $5 Made of heavy rustling taffeta all colors, in- t i . . a: i -1 : i : v,,i j ui ., i ClUUUlg ueucum vvcuuj ouauca tuiu uiaurv colored skirts and some blacks have wide silk underlays the other black silk skirts are Extras Size Petticoats, in a great variety of 6tyles many are strapped, stitched, ruffled and shirred. Dainty Per- sian and Dresden patterns. JL THESE SPLENDID SILK PETTICOATS ARE ' WORTH UP TO $12.50, at $5 ; $6 Silk Petticoats, $3.50 All colors and black in this great lot hundreds of fine styles to select from. - Exactly the same quality of taffeta as is used in $10.00 and $12.00 silk skirtswide, deep flounces embroidered bottoms. These petti coats have the cotton underlays but they are actually worth $5.00 and $6.00 big bargains at $15.00 SILK PETTICOATS AT $6.98 We offer an exceptionally fine lot of petticoats, in cluding extra size blacks, with wide silk underpieces also fine fancy and tailored silk skirts, in colors and black worth from $10.00 to $15.00 in one big lot at lit . Grandest onnortunlt y to buy the best collar buttons made at a price far below the usual flgur k Saturday only: 12 Collar lluttona, made In one piece end IAa warranted to wear, dozen JIVV Collar Button, SI on Card, extra plate, one 1 A -"-M piece pointers, card 1UC '-J Button, 8 on Card, full gets for women and 1 Am men's shirts and waists, rolled plate, card. . .lwt Twentieth Century Iluttonn, 4 on card, 10f nearl backs, at Ivl King Standard Button, warranted to wear V Gold Filled, l'earl Back, Collar Buttons, a I"1 regular 15c button, each Last day of the Demonstration and Sale oi HEATHERBL00M PETTICOATS If you. have not already taken advantage of this opportunity to Inform yourself In the merits of Heatherbloom come Saturday. A Great opportunity to buy Heatherbloom pettlcoata at leBi than regular prices. Every well Informed woman knows that Heatherbloom la the only good substitute for eilk petticoats. $350 "" $g98 Bed Spread Sale Saturday 100 full (Is Crochat 1200 xtr large Crochet Bed.pread.. regular 0e V'iY' 760 cent quality, each Me at. each TAX OT imit-ll Kenaisaance Lttce Rcarfa, very beautiful Japan ese drawn work center, a treat bar Rain, at $1.39 $J.OO Renaissance Lace Centerpiece, very flneat quality, special, each Me AH' the fine SRtln and Crochet Bednpreade. worth up to 13, at each . . -v . TOWEL BJAX.B Large Turkish Towels, 11 He each ; 1.60 bleached vaJuea. at 8Ho Extra large Turkish Bath Towels, 60c Towels, at each 880 SPECIAL SALE J Silk, Wet and Lace Waists at $3.98 $99$ (9 ' E30E30E30Z30C30EI0CI0C30130E30130i30O0E30 apapuwpaj M Q In th Cut Flowr Department O g Thousands of Frah Cut D WORTH 85 UP TO S7.50 Satins in all colors, taffetas and net, in -various colors, all the newest spring features, pleated, buttons and fancy tucked, long sleeves, al . so all the new shades in the very newest colors, new browns, tans, Ducocies, iigni Diue, caiawoa, etc., at ........... , , Lre and Net Waist, worth from 3 to $7. B0, long and short sleeves, fancy tri sua iibbicu woiBm, hii sua erne trioimiugs, etc., at, eacn . . . . JjJl.OS and $2.08 " Women's Spring WlsU, slightly imper- Women's Spring Waists, imperfect but feet, but all extremely pretty, new f splendid bargains for Saturday,' new ' styles, long sleeves, extra special tylea on basement bargain square 35 W mmed 4 Manufacturers Samples oi Men's Spring Shirts These Shirts are made in the favorite coat styles, pleated or plain bosom, cuffs at tached or detached. All are beautiful new spring pat terns. Buy your spring and summer shirts Saturday, worth up to $2.00, at (B Men's Spring Shirts, all new pat terns, worth up to il, at 49 4 Men's Shirts in the Basement These are 60c and 7 Be Shirts, extra special, for 29 Men's medium weight Underwear, values up to 91.2B, at 35 nd 50 o CARNATIONS 35Cd,x.g Drus and Toilet Articles snononoi snoDonoi U o u o D o D o D o a o D o n o D o n o a o D o a o D n lonononoaonoaononononi lonononoaoaonoaononor Cut Prices 8 a o D o D o a o Q o D o a o D o D o D o o D o tOr Mme. TaU's Almond Bloaaom Cream, at . .46o 25r Mme. Yale's Hair Tonlo for 830 2Ko Colgate's .Tooth Pow der, for ISO Sic Colgate's Talcum Pow der for ISO 26c Sanllol Tooth Powder, for v.. ! tOo Btlllman's Freckle Cream, for 3o 60c Pond's Vanishing Cream, for 3 JSc Dr. Grave's Tooth Pow der, for lae 25c Orange Flower Cream, for lo toe Fldwer Girl Perfume, per ounce, special ...SS 0c Locuat bloaaom Per fume, per os. vpeclal 89e tOo Crabapple Perfume, at per ounce SSo 60o Bweet Lotua Perfume, per ounce ., So BOo Java Rice Powder 87o 60c Plnaud's Comtesae powder, for 39s tic Batinette (Imported Rice) for lo tOo Flemmlng's Facial Cream, for 45a f-os. Glycerine Roee Water and Almond Lotion, In Jap bottlea, special, at IB 40c Liuatera, at S3o 10c t?h Inula, for fte 1-lb. 20-Mule Team Borax, tar 10 Bo Cakea Ivory Soap ISO 10c Curling Irona, for ..Bo Babbet OooAs Speolals 8Dc Hot Water Motile 49o tio Fountain Syringe . .4o $1 B0 Fountain Syringe ae 12.60 Combination Fountain Syringe, for tl.80 $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, for ..SS.79 Wa Om rrtoea ea atent Medlolaesi 60o Syrup of Flga, for 45o tin C'astorla, for SSo 60c Swamp-Root, for 4 So 60o Llaterlne, for 46a 1.00 Puffy'a Pure Malt. for 890 $100 Lydla Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, 890 THE CLIMAX of PRICE CUT TING in MEW'S CLOTHING All of Our Winter Overcoats and Suits $50 that are worth O-'M-lS and s12" at & Every garment in the house must go. The loss entailed cuts no figure now. We want to clean up all our odds and ends of suits and overcoats. These come from our regular $20, $18, $15 and $12.50 linesSuch price quotations have never taken place in Omaha. The lots are all broken, but in the aggregate you find enough for everybody. Don't miss this great sale Saturday. See the suits and overcoats, at J$7.50 Men's $4 Pants at $1.50 300 pair pf men's pants in one big lot, all sizes up to 42 are represented. Saturday, the choice, $150 at pair . , I Men's $5 and $6 Sample Coats at $1.93 Any man can use one of these odd coats In office wear or for work. These coats are samples and specially well made. You even find some coats and vests &' anions: them In tha small!- sizes, at i98 BlRAPsJOEIS TORE 1 aoaonoQoaoaoaoDoaonoQoaoaodo onoaonoaononaoaoaoaonoQonono Boys'$3and$3ao D Knickerbocker Suits 8 D O a o a o D o U o D o D Q D o D o D a D o D Nil O Hoys' $1 Woolen Knirk- D erlxx'ker Pants, at 80c, & Re-ln forced seams, ex- o celsior waist bands and Q suspender buttons. S D v O ii i O D o n o o D o at U and $15S Positively, you cannot realize how good they are until you see them. They are worth up to a n C A 148 k JOS D J BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS Tor High School Boys and Busi ness Boys, 17.60, $10 and $12. GO Suits, ages 14 to $008 20, at 5 Boys' 75c madras, gingham, blue cambric and D black sateen shirt waist blouses, fl Th at, each JLW i Boys', fl.50 Corduro - Knickerbocker rnts, at 60c. We give you a new pair for every pair that goes wrong. y oaoaoaononoapoaoaoooaoaonono HASKELL SUIT.COMES TO LIFE Oklahoma Governor's Case Against - Searit Slay Soon Be Tried. BATTIN . TO . 00 FOB EVIDENCE myth Smith, for Haakell, Are UratlfteaV t Try Ca 1st the Federal Net Stat Ceart. Cuvcrnor Haskell's suit for ttiOO.000 flam gea against William Randolph Hearst of New York for alleged libel, which has bean mors or leas dormant sines tha suit was begun Uiat fall. Is slvlhs a few atretcbea and yawna repaiatory to waking loto activity. Smyth 4V Bmtth,' local counsel for the Oklahoma, governor, will aooa file an an swer la federal court to the motion of de fendant to make the charges more specltio. This la expacted to be recorded in a few . days and as soon as this la dons John W. Bsttlo will go tq Oklahoma to take depoel tlona In behalf of Hearst. ' Battln Is the Omaha counsel aaalatlng Hearet'a general legal adviser, Clarence J. Shearna of New York. H la expected ha mill Interview men who gave teatlmony against llaakelt before the grand ' Jury which recently Indicted lUakelL . Thea depositions aecured ther la said to be no reason why the actual trial of Ike suit may nut proceed and there hi a (wMlbtlity that it will be on here Ut March, though maybe not until Apil. lirarnor H&akeil'e lawyer ear the transfer to the federal court of the suit Is altogether pleasing to them, partly because tbey can thus at' least hope for punitive damages, which are not allowed In a Ne braska aute court and partly becauae they thluk the clans of Jurors available In the federal court Is of higher quality. The suit Is baaed on statements made by Hearst' In a speech delivered early In the campaign at Memphis. He then accused Governor Haskell of being an agent of the Standard Oil company, citing as proof Haskell's refusing to allow an Independent company to secure certain favors in Okla homa, and a further accusation of con spiracy to gain public lands by fraudulent entries. BOLD BAD BOY REARRESTED Part Be retry New Charged with Cot tlagr Dona Telepaoa Wire aaa Selllag It. Pad Beraky la -again "in wrong" with the probation officers. And the fact tbst ci.a or two residents in the north part of the city were suddenly disconnected with the central telephone station, is the rea son. Pacl, who has a habit of "finding" re volvera of various bores snd makes to the disparagement of law and order and to the disquiet of Probation Officer Mogy Berrateln, was arrested with another lad, HcCIelian Justice, Thursday evening by the police and turned over to the Juvenile officers. They are believed to have taken the telephone lines connecting one or two aftee, wb the small cable boxes., and to lave sold the wire to a junk dealer for bo cents. ' Although admitting that they burned off the insulation from the copper wire and sold it, the two youngsters vigorously muintaln that they found tha wire. How ever, they are saJd to have told a comrade that they did the work of "swiping" the 'phone connections. The Junk denier who bought the wire will be prosecuted for aid ing the boys and encouraging them to steal. BURT ALLOWS NO SMOKING President of Great Western Regu lates Personal Habits. COLORED GIRL WILL LIVE Alice Taylor Is Still Irratloaal hat Physlclaa Says Ska Will Recover. While Ali Taylor, ths 11-year-old colored girl who sas she was subjected to violent treatment, la still In a serious condition at the county hospital and unable Friday morning to make any statement, the work of following up the case with detectives and prosecuting the guilty man or en Is being hampered by a lack of definite Information. While the search continues for the other man who Is named by the girl, there la not much of a clue to work on, aa the sole basis of ths case is the Incoherent snd irrational series of stalementa made by Alice Taylor Wednesday night snd Thursday before she was una He to talk. It la thought by the county physician at tending bar that ahe will not die. THE 8IWUUH STOCKING DA1IWER. Latest, best, simplest and moat useful de vice tor darning. Can be used oa any lock stitch sowing machine. Holda ths stocking firmly, so it can be darned at heel, too or any other part. For sale at Singer atorc. lali Pouglas street, Omaha, Neb. 'Bigger. Better, Bualer Tbat'a ahat ad vertising la J tut jour business. POSTS SIGN AT HEADQUARTERS Forsner President af Valea Paelfle Bad Saeeessar ta A. B. Stlekaey Hakes Several Radi cal Chaages. Horace Q. Burt, successor to A. B. 8tlck ney as president of the Great Westarn, has prohibited smoking in the headquurteis of that railroad, so a representative of the Qreat Western tells "the boys" In Omaha, and local railroad men ars having much amusementover the fact. "Yes, sir," says this man, "Mr. Burt has placed such a tule in effect and I haven't seen It violated up to date, either. Why, If the general manager wanted to smoke he'd have to leave the building to do It. I happen to know that the general man ager, who is quite a smoker, wanted to take a puff or two tha other day and his work would not permit him to leave his office, so he cut out the puff It Is recalled by some of the Northwest ern men in Omaha that this Is no Innova tion for Mr. Burt, as he ado'pted the same rule when be first came to Omaha as local bead of the Northwestern. Mr. Burt makea no claim to being a re former, but he believes smoking interferes with work and he never did believe in toler ating anything that stood between a man and his best work. Maoiy radical changes in the 'i-eraonnel of the officers at Great Western headquar ters have been made and are being made since Mr. Burt, formerly president of the Union Pacific, has taken the chief execu tive's position on the Great Western at 8t. Paul. Heads have been falling into baskets until they havo had to send out for more bubkets. I.oelt Saecrcds toralsh. R. 8. Lovett, head of the I'nion Pacific's legal department In New York, has been elected vice president of the company to succeed the late Judge W. V. Cornish, whose death occurred a few months sgo. Quarterly dividends of i per cent on the common stock and I per cent on the preferred were declared today by the Union Pacific Railroad company. The dividends are unchanged from the last prevloua quarter. -"A quarterly dividend of IV, per cent on the common stock was today declared by the Southern Pacific railway company. This dividend was unchanged from the lust previous quarterly dividend. Telephones fur Tralae. The Union Pacific is operating all Its trains between Sidney and North Platte by Its new telephone system exclusively. It is what is known as the QUI system and it Is ths most modern and up to date which has yet been tried. Although it haa been In use tor some ttme on aome sections of the Illi nois Central, the first accident from this source is yet to be recorded. Ths plan Is said to bs much more expeditious and aafe than tha old system of running under tele graphic orders. Slashes! with a Haaor wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklcn's Arnica Salve heala the wound. Guaranteed, 26o. ' fur sale by Beaton Irug Co, MINNESOTA BEST IN PASTRY North Star State Gets Another Klrst Prise In Wheat at Cora tthow, Further awards in wheatj, exhibits at the National Corn exposition held In Omaha lust December have been announced, and Minnesota wins the prise for tha best sam ple of wheat for pastry flour, and Missouri the best for cracker flour. Earnest 1 Hughes of Glasgow, Mo., won first -on tha sample of wheat beat adapted to making cracker flour, and It. Iambeit son of Warren. Minn., the first on the bert sample adapted to the making of paatry flour. Aa announced before, Ne braska won flrat for wheat making light bread flour. x The wheat prises are now all awarded. In the milling test on wheata six entries were made from lows, five from Nebraska, five from Illinois, seven from Minnesota, six from Colorado, two from Kansas, two iroin Michigan, two front Wyoming, two from Wisconsin, two from Indians, five from Idaho, one from Missouri snd one from South Dakota. -O. H. Peterson of B'.sden, NVb., had a ssmple of whest in the contest for cracker making llour and aecured 78 points, whllj W. p. Btelk of Grand Island, who won first on wheat for best light bread flour, se emed 80 points op a sample for cracker n aking flour, the firat being awarded on a sample- scoring only i points. Ihe exposition Is to emphasise the lm lortance of small grains at the 1W ex position and make it possible for a larger Dumter of gralna to be entered In mor classes, while the premiums will be larger than at the 1W8 exposition. The manage ment is anxloua to have U understood that the National Corn exposition. Is as much a small grain and grasa show as a corn sh w, the word "corn" being used In 1U continental sense, referring to all grains. DID SHE SEE THE PROPERTY? Oa Haestloa af Warns Betas Shown Lots She Boaght Hisses the Case. Whether Quintllla M. Drtsher really sawi the piece of property ahe bought or an other is the point the Jury must decide in her suit against Anson E. Becker and Thomas 11 Erennan. Judge Kennedy. Thursday morning over ruled a motion to direct a verdict in behalf of the defendant and after the attorneys had argued the case st length It went to the Jury in the sftiirnonn. The court's In structions put the case before tha Jury so that It hinges on the question which prop erty Miss Dreshor saw, . The (ilaintif and her lawyer charge that Krennan and Becker led her to one place of properly, showed It to her and then sold her another. The defendants vehemently sssert that Miss bresheo who was a stranger in the city at the time, did take s view of the land she bought. Miss Dresher on the stand deposed that she wsa given to understand that she was looking at some houses and kits on Georgia avenue near Ieavenworth street, and that what she later found she had bought was located on- Park avenue, one block west and several blocks south. On this quest lor of fact the Jury will have the aay s Let Ths Be W ant 0ta Ada ae ths work for