THE HEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1000.
Fo
reed Out of Business In Our Kansas City Store
s S
20,000 Stock of Raincoats : Overcoats Now Being Sold Here at 60c on the Dollar
DIE
II 11 M I I 8 I I L 1 I
OWgij
II t J MUsMltatlnWir t
Store Open
Evenings
Until
Christmas.
Omaha People Are Reaping he Benefit of Our Misfortune
We were unable to secure n satisfactory renewal of the lease on our big Kansas City
Store at 13 East 12th St., and were forced to ship this entire $20,000 stock here, which
greatly overstocked us, hence we are compelled to make a tremendous sacrifice by
Store Open
Evenings
Until
Christmas.
elSomig uH: the WLvitwe ioch
degatrciliess f st v aSy
We are giving the greatest Raincoat and Overcoat bargains for men and women ever known in Omaha. This is a
strong statement, but we are here to back it up. Every garment in the sale (consisting of Cravenetted Overcoats, Rain
coats, Silk Waterproof Coats) was made in our own factory and we know just what we are selling. Our usual prices are
known as the lowest on earth for good Raincoats and Overcoats, but in this sale YOU BUY ANY COAT IN THIS $20,000
KANSAS CITY STOCK, WHILE THEY LAST, for GO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Get here today if possible. Coats
at these prices won't last long.
M and Women's Cravenettes, Raincoats and Overcoats
Kansas City price
$12. Sale price ,
Kansas City price
Sale price .
Kansas City price
f 18. prlo .
Kansas City price
$20. Sale price .
..$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$14.00
Kansas City price
$22.50. Sale price . f
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
Kansas City price
$25. Sale price .
Kansas City price
$27.60. Sale price
Kansas City price
$30. Sale price .
Women's Silk Rubberized Raincoats at 60c on the Dollar
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
Kansas City price
$10. Sale price . .
Kansas City price
$15. Sale price . .
Kansas City price
$17.50. Sale price
Kansas City price
$20. Kale price . .
Kansas City price
$25. Sale price . .
$7.50
$10.00
$11.50
$13.75
$16.50
Kansas City price
$30. Sale price .
Kansas City price
$35. Sale price .
Kansas City price
$40. Sale price .
Kansas Clly price
$45. Sale price .
Kansas City price
$22. Sale price .
f7 CA
..$14.50
S. E. Corner 16th and
Davenport Streets,
Hotel Loyal Building.
GRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL
Secretary Seymour Finishes Work of
Compiling Returns.
waeBSeBaeM
GAIN OF SEVEN MILLIONS
Artnal Valne of All Property In Ike
Btntr In Nearly Two Billion
What the Flgorre
Show.
(From a .Slur; Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 17.-8peclnI.)-Henry
Seymour, secretary to the State Board of
Assessment, has completed the work of
the figures have been entered on the per
complling the grand assessment rolls and
manent records In the office of the state
auditor. The assessment of the state for
1909 Is I39S.9S5.8U, against 93Ul.735.4Ct for
1908. Tho assessment Is one-fifth of the
actual value of the property of the state.
The different Items which go to make up
the grand assessment roll for the yearn
1908 and 1W0 follow:
Assessed Value
1908 11403
Lands Bnd Implements. $201.7fi. 130 I203.0'i8045
Lots and Implements.. 51718.4'il F,TiJ6,833
Horses 11,8!,7S2 12.908,118
Mules l,259.4iil 1.601,8
Cattle 10.258.741 10.6:).S2.j
Sheep iij.iffll 17B.434
Hons S,71.0t9 2,654,331
Annuities 10 675 11.W2
Bonds 15.1,661 W'j.'iZX
Notes secured by mort
gage , 6.0i4,995 6.44)1.650
Other notes 1619,007 2,BOj,178
Firearms 55,842 62.8S3
M Mfe Pay
to see
National Corn Exposition
Three more Concerts by
Mexican
EH (dl OO O O
The opportunity to hear this
famous organization should not
be missed it may not come
to the United States again for
many years.
r
Uncle Sam's Moving Pictures
and a trip through the Union
Stock Yards at South Omaha
with new lantern slides.
Water craft
Patent rights
Steam engines
Safes
Type writing mach's..
Adding machines
Type setting mach's..
Hook accounts
Money on hand or de
posit Money loaned
Judgments '
Money invested In tax
sales
Money paid Building
and Loan and Sav
ing association
Stock in corporation...
Cash registers
pictures andengraving
Telephones
Billiard tables
Pianos
Organs
Merchandise
Articles purchased ....
Manufacturing tools....
Agricultural tools ....
1'lamonds
Household furniture....
Mechanical tools
Automobiles
Scales
'threshing machines
Corn shelters
Uobs
lmprovem'ts on leased
lands
Improvements In state
lunds
Nursery Btock
Pawnbrokers
lOatlng houses
Harness and saddles..
Franchises
Cream separators
Sewing machines
Watches and clocks....
Carriages and wagons
Bicycles
Stands of bees
Wheat
Corn
Kye
Oats
Kufflr corn
Barley
Potatoes
Flax seed
Grass seed
Hay, alfalfa
Broom corn
Poultry
stock in any company
Stock In Nut. bunk....
Stock in state bank
Property of Insurance
companies
Property of fran. corps
Property of pipe linos
Express, telegraph and
telephone companies.
Office furniture and
fixtures
Jewelry, gold and sil
verware Capital nvested by
grsln brokers
Credits not otherwise
listed
All other property
Penalty for refusing to
list
Property of railroads..
Pullman company
Private car companies
5.273
4.6SI7
373,152
50,172
39,382
5.1V9
32,376
967,591
4,980.796
175,3114
81,634
2S.G08
, 297,178
220.042
45,731
9,343
79.991
3i.34.
840,251
188,991
9,158,574
ScO,845
617,488
1,094,590
81,713
3,45( 942
153.867
191.759
56.1)23
HiS,28i
87,754
113,529
6.239
7.W3
330,177
46.587
4tl. 4m
6,099
29,884
991,991
5,552.987
177.144
29,125
28,701
337,013
96,959
46,485
10.087
79,3119
39,248
912.255
169.381
9,361,908
361.501
678,470
1,749, 885
97,256
3,575,978
14'i,206
891,87s
48,09.8
160,067
69.528
118,0,0
1,209,9-a 1,231,047
619,7W
12.773
2,918
41.905
619.604
143 -Ml
193,857
249.192
233.493
1,400,589
19,603
16,062
816,5m
3,117.065
18.437
478.572
3.903
11.196
24.143
984
14.463
239.592
3.047,
368.968
587.338
2.966.066
2.17.794
517. 20S
3,679,994
23,315
1,211,237
431,507
37,990
247,649
243.423
801,247
10,174
53,37.972
117,917
141,260
621,297
7.916
3.828
43.211
697,635
116,6
196,845
239.443
218,132
1,381,602
16,881
22,453
238,623
4,147.4i9
14.088
473.874
4.415
8.634
19.162
737
10,794
215,338
1.953
367,897
309,898
3.061.849
2,448,248
693,661
3.880,649
85.366
1,309.902
427,21
49.826
230,358
868,355
940,021
7,897
64.54S6
122,360
17.505
Totals J391.735.464 J398.9K5.819
W a l c he h F R K N , E R 15 th and Dodge.
QUIVEY TURNS 'EM ALL DOWN
Home Finder Won't Tell Mother Who
Has Her Children.
APPEALS TO POLICE FOE LIGHT
Officers of Inn Are Denied All'
Information l- Rev. E. P. Ctuivey
ns to Where Tonne
Ones Are.
Mrs. Allen of Faulkner, Neb., seeks
her children, who were adopted by the
Nebraska Children's Home society, twelve
years ago, when at the death of the father
the family was left destitute.
The anxious and yearning mother is
pleading with the police to help her gain
information, which, she says, is refused by
officials of the society. Rev. E. P. Quivey,"
superintendent, she said, takes the position
that it is not beat for the welfare of the
children and the interests of their foster
parents to divulge to the mother their
whereabouts.
The father of the children died In May
of 1897 and the children, Harry, 8 years,
of age, and Isabelle, 6 years of age, were
taken , from the mother, who was In
stialghened circumstances and placed with
Rev. Mr. Quivcy. The mother, upon re
gaining her health, which was broken at
the time of her husband's death, endeav
oied to locate the children, and for a time
Rev. Quivey would Inform her by letter
of their welfare, but absolutely refused
any information as to where they had
been placed. -
Of late Mrs. Allen has been able to
receive no replies to her numerous letters
to Rev. Qulvey and finally, In desperation,
through Mrs. Ella Arndt. also of Faulkner,
she appealed to the Omaha police.
Emergency Officer Joe Hell, who looks
after loBt persons, visited Rev. Mr. Quivey
and was met with a refusal. The only
Information obtainable was that it would
be necessary for Mrs. Arndt to communi
cate direct witli the society.
According to the ages of the children
given at the time of the father's death,
Harry would now be 20 years of age, and
Isabelle 18 year. Mrs. Arndt will be noti
fied by the police to communicate with
Rev. Mr. Qulvey.
V Christian NnHgeM Ion.
Make yourself a Christmas present of a
trip to Cullfornia. If you can't so your
self, pcrliapa there Is some member of
your family, or some relative, who would
enjoy an outing there, where June weather
is now prevailing.
It is a most delightful trip on the Santa
Fe's California Limited, along the route
of the historic old Saula Fe Trail. Every
luxury of modern travel is provided.
Enough to say that It is the only train to
Southern California exclusively for first
class travel.
Railroad fare from Omaha is J0 for
round trip. Sleeping car berth $11 50 from
Kansas City. Meal service Is in dlninii
car. under management of Fred Harvey.
Experienced travelers don't have to be
told how good a Harvey meal is.
The California trip can be made lens ex
pensively in a tourist car on one of the
other three Santa Fe trains. Railroad
fare from Omaha, 140 each way. Tourist
car berth $5.75 from Kansas City.
The "personally conducted" service In
sures competent cure of elderly people or
women with small children traveling alone.
For booklet of the train and trip, rail
on or write Samuel Larimer, Ganeral
Agent. A. T. 8. V. Kjr., Equitable Bid.,
lies Moines, Is,
Say helher you want to "go Limited"
or "go Tourist.'" and whether you would
be interested In a side trip to the Grand
Canyon of Arlsona, the world's acnlc
wonder.
Hallway .otr and Personals.
N. F. Harrlman, superintendent of tests
for the Harrlman lines, accompanied by
Mrs. Harriman, has gone to Chicago.
Hal Buckingham, chief clerk in the
freight department of the Burlington, is (
Kansas Clly in attendance of a meeting of
the Transmlssourt freight bureau.
The Overland Limited mall No. 9 was
cent west Frlduy morning over the Union
Pacific in two sections, carrying first-clnss
mall, as a result of the holiday mall traffic.
This Is the first time for several years thai
tho fast mall has been snl out In two see
tons this early during the holiday season.
The further result has been tiiat on uc
count of the Increase of the holiday mail
practically all of the extra railway mail
men available In this district have been
put on duty to meet the emergency.
Now Is thu time to boost your Christ
mas business by advertising in The Bco.
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meat 300 Ibi.
Milk 240qtt.
Butter 100 Ux.
Kgiit 27 dor.
Vegetables SOU lb.
This represents a fair ration
for a man for a year.
But some people eat and eat
and grow thinner. This means
a defective digestion and unsuit
able food. A large size bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Vour Phy
sician can tell you how it does it.
FOR ilLK BY ALL DBUGGIBTs
Christmas Specials in Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries
If You Want Real Bargains Shop at Brandeis Drug Department.
TOOTH r,f
ojotR y
10
TOILET ARTICLES
2 5c Santtol Face
Cream, at. . . . 13c
$1.50 Oriental
Cream OHc
$1 Porupellan Mas
sage Cream. . .60c
25c Lilac Talcum 6c
60c Java Rice Pow
der 26c
$1 Le Trefle Pow
der at 75c
60c Mnie. Yale's Powder . . . .40
60c White Rose Perfume, oz.
50c Crabapple Perfume, oz. .
60c Locust Blossom Per., oz.
60c Jockey Club, per oz. . . . .
10c Shlnola Oc
25c Christmas Package
Perfumes 15c
All 75c Satchct Powders,
per oz 5l)c
15c Chromos 7c
3 Hair Receivers .... UK
5 cakes Ivory Soap. . lc
1 lb. 20-Mu!ream Borax
at
1 pint Thermos bottle . .
lqi. Thermos Bottle $..Ot
Don't fall to see our free dem
onstration of Dry Shampoo
. .)C
. I!. K'
. SJl'C
.2.C
.Or
TOILET SETS, ETC.
Kxtremcly low
cut prices on
Toilet Cases,
consisting o f
mirror, comb
and brush in
painted wood,
urday.
200 Leather Toilet Cases. .
Genuine Ideal Hair. Brush,
alligator oi hand
On sppclal sale Sat-
$1.0H
while
1 gross lasts, special ....... ftttc
?1.50 Ideal'Hair Brush 08c
$1.50 Hair Brushes Hc
$1.00 Combs 70c
85c Combs 0c
Sample line of Buffers, worth up
to 75c, special 10c
12.00 Hand
M I r ror
at .... 73c
Hand Mir
rors from
i'l to
84.00
We have triple Shaving Mirrors of
all kinds priced from $1.49 tip
to $10.o
CAMERAS
No. 2 Buster Bi jwn $2.00
No. 3 Buster Brown $;.5
SVixMi Ansco (film) $5.00
Postcard Ansco, 3ix5 ..$8.00
2 dopen Postcards B5t
7 tubes Developer ji.V"
PIPE SALE
Genuine French Briar, atuber bit,
special $1.08
75o. Tines, special 3c
50c Pipes, special 10c
25c Pipes, special 12c
CIGARS
We have on sale a large line of
various brands of Cigars put up
in boxes of 25' especially for the
Christmas trade.
Owl Cigar, special ...8.V
Hoffmanettes. jier box 85c
Tops All, per box IMV
Baby Nanon, per box ,85c
Henry Georgo (club shape).. H5c
10c Robert Burns, per box . .$l.AO
10c straight Tom Moore, box $1.85
25 Montanas," per box 70o
Our Uncle Sam Stogies, special,
per box of 25, Saturday ... ,31c
SAFETY RAZORS
We have all the new styles of
Gillette Safety Razors. Ask tj
see them.
TRAVELING CASES
$1.00
rn Travel
ing
Case,
49c
fiJ.v,,,i,T:',iif.l',"UJC
wmm
CHINA DEPARTMENT East Arcade
Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses
Rlcli, brilliant cut
tings, very heavy
glass an fully hand
polished worth
$15 per doz. $m
This sale,
per dozen. ...
400 odd sample pieces of rich cut glass to
close out Saturday large fern dishes, com
ports, water pitchers, decanters, sugar and
creams, bowls, etc., worth up to $3L95
$10, at
New Ilaviland & Co. Dinner Sets, priced up
from $25.00
KOST PATENT GAS HEATER
Will heat any
room in your
bouse a t ex
pense of
per hour while
burning, cheap
er than coal
no dirt 50
no odor. . .
We have Just received our new Christmas stock
of the famous Minton China only three department
stores in the United States handling this high grade
English bone CJilna.
I Brandsis Transformation
SPLENDID ttJTi nl
VALUES IN A HCX H VUUUO
Beauty Parlor Second Floor
Others ask $7, $98
our price
'28-inch Braids,
from
Hair dressing,
Manicuring,
Facial Massage,
Scalp Treatment,
Coloring and
Shampooing
Headquarters for the
Sanitary Cap made to
order while you have
your hair dreBsed v'all
shades.
Catholic Articles Good Gifts
up fMIWi
MM
10-
Oraolflzea Black pol
ished cross with white
figures at 25c, 49c and
at 98o
Also larRer ones with
hand colored figures, at
$1.98 to 5.00
BKASS CRVCiriZES
Holy Wtr routs A
, fine line at 4Eo
Others at ...16o to 93.00
&OBAXIX8
Pearl Beads, up from 19o,
36o and 36o
Black Beads, lOo to 48o
Colored Beads, ISO ft 3Bo
Gifld plated, put up In
dainty boxen, very at
tractive for Klfts, with
amethyst, garnet, emer
ald, sapphire and other
beads at fl-48
Others at ...91.98 to 910
w&cti fofli iwnTf
Formerly
$1.08
The Best Recent Books
Here are seme of the most popular novels of the day, about which
you have heard so much. They have been the biggest sellers, "the
hit of the year" books that Have sold ror ji.us, at,
-Ws W
each
The Shuttle By Frances Hodpson
Burnett.
A Zilttle Brother of the Bich By
Joseph Medlll l'uttcrson.
New Chronicles of Bebecca Ky
Kate Doughis WlKgltiH.
Nedra By George Barr Mc-
C'utcheon.
The Black Bag" By Louis Joseph
Vance.
Satan Sanderson By Hallle Kr-
nilnlo Hives.
Tolande, Maid of Burgnndy By
Charles Major.
The Coast of Chance By Esther
and Lucia Chaniiieriain.
QfotBirr gl 'pi
The Crossing; By Winston Church
ill. Bishop's Emeralds By Houghton
Townley. ,
The Gambler By Katherlne Cecil
Thurston.
The Garden of Allah By Robert
Hlchen.
Lavender and Old Lace By'Myrtle
Heed.
Lion and the Mouse By Klein &
Hornblow.
Bebeoosj of Bunnybrook rann By
K. D. WlRgln.
Bight of Way By Gilbert Parker.
Rosalind of Bed Gate By Meredith
.Nli'liulson.
Tho Traitor By Thomas Plxon, Jr.
The Shepherd of the Kills By Har
old Bell Wright.
The righting- Chance By Robert W.
Chambers.
Jane Cable By George Barr Mc
Cutcheon. V.
The Brass Bowl By Louis Joseph
Vance.
Bob Hampton of Plaoer By Randall
Barrlsh.
The Spoilers By Rex Bouch.
The Lady of the Horth By Randall
1'nrrisli.
The Tounger Set By Robert W.
Chambers.
Abnor Daniel By Ralph Connor.
Three Weeks By Elinor Glynn.
Whispering Smith
Chip of Flying "U"
Yoke By Herbert Wales
Jerry Junior By Jean Webster.
Little shepherd of Kingdom Come
Awakening of Helena Xtichle
Hlf a Borne
Night Enchantment
BRANDEIS STORES
rArO iriflV rr t t TIIAM4C ')!ended xcrt that of Lena Hchwarti. ac
UUtb LLlUl rLAK 1 llUJlAlj J cused ot MUlns llauor Sunday, and ot ' Rose
: Mann, whose case was nolle prossed.
Anti-Saloon Superintendent
Quiet Investigation Himself
Makes
WHY ARE OLD CASES DROPPED ?
He Mtlrka Probe
to Find Out
Thomas Have
luto the KUunttou
If KnKlUh mid
Working;
is.. mee of epr en4 thla 4. tor w
beaulltul HvtIik Bun unit ChlM'a Kknhik Bouk.
EAoh bDk eutuua e ttuue Lui'S 1N.BKJK
SCOTT & DOWNE, 409 Purl St.. New York
.icit-einrn t. '
Is there blood on the moon?
The Antl-Caloon league through District
Superiiiteniient J. M. Ltldy is out on an
investigation. The league wishes to find
out why Elmer K. Thomas, its attorney. Is
active In the matter of prosecuiUig ll(tior
dialers for violation of the laws up to the
point w here the county attorney has li due;!
Informations auuiiist alleged offenders und
no further.
In oilier words, Rev. Mr. Leldy Is Inquir
ing wlmt friendship exists between Thomas
and County Attorney English by reason of
which Thomas di slsts from complaining :
when the county uliorney does not prose- j
cute liquor casea ufter Thomas bus under; i
tulcen tho pri lini'iiary slept. ,
Mr. Ltldy lias now vlsltedtlie office of
the cltrk of district court ind obtained a
list a long om of all the cases which
have b'en begun, but not prosecuted for
violation of liquor laws, for gambling and
for selling liquors.
Among the cases on this list are those of
thirty or more suluon men whose pi liod
of danger has almost elupsed.
In November of 1H08 tine wire procured
In district court the Indictments of cbout
thirty-five valooit keepers and druggists
fur alleged violation, of liquor laws, selling
Hunday in most casta, and aelllng
wiihout a liccvjc In others. In adilHloi. j
several Informal lor: were lodged ciaiglni, I
gambling.
Of all these cu not una has beei. j
Trie Schwartz woman made the mistake
of voluntarily entering a plea of guilty.
She paid a flna of 1100. '
Elmer E. Thomas knows tliene prosecu
tions will expire If they continue over
three terms of district court without
prut.' cutiun.
Nor has Thomas forgotten that these
Informations stanJ on the records of the
criminal brunch of the district court of
Poiigiis county. In fact, he was recently
reminded of them.
The statute piovldes that cases may not
he continued for more ttian three terms of
district court. These informations were
lodged in November durliiK w lint Is known
ps the October term of district court for
the sear I'WS. Since then the Feliiu.iry
term of 1WW bus passed, the My term lias
gone by and the Oitohir teim of th! year
thii third Is nearly gone.
Meantime court house wise ones lai;ii
and wonder whnt Lena Hrhwarti thinks
of It all.
She stepped up snd paid her fine, a
woman among a good many alleged mascu
line offenders.
The cases have been continued with re
spect to Charles 1. Brown, Stump Gurth.
Robert Harm, James Johns, Charles lio.v,
William Jackson. Oeon,-e Smith, Herman
Gerndorff. James 11. Sauers S. Herman
Sicllner :!). J. W. Bar ow, William J'arlaen.
Columbia brown. Max Giitn (2). Mrs. L.
Hurk. William Murk. I-eo" Levy, Georga
McArdle, William J. Selk 12), Wllllum
Ilartman (L'l. Churles I'almlag t2, Lena
llaren t!, and Frank Suuers.
.
lHrneeloJ fond act
of liver nud bowels. In refiisliij? to aot. Is
ouleKiy rem"dlii with Ir. Kins'"' New
Life Hlls. -' For sale hi' Beaton Irug
o
You can give Clmra'ji nc..i. cough Rem
edy as confidently to a babe as to on adult.
mm:
A - i .9' m M I lllfc T -'ir s
p't" ..l.er-r-f.i 'ft-'' '-
r
Ba!cer,e
Breakfast Cocoa
Contains eijht ounces ot pure cocoa,
of the finest quality, most delicious
flavor, and possessing' U the
strength that a pure, unadulterated
cocoa can have.
52 Ili;Lnt AwarJi ia Eurese sad America
WALTER BAKER & Co.Ltd.
Eatabluked 1780. Dorchester, Mat.
