THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUUDAY, JAN UAH Y !.", 1910.
li TO IKl O H D THi
L- A 111 Lhi
'. MEX8 FAXTH f""""! f ( I ' I j lijSTOBfPa H ' MEN'S PANTS Women'. ?f) AO !
All Our Womfn'i -
FUR COAT 3
at truatly rducd prior a
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF OUR
Women's
& Misses'
0
Worth up
to $12.50
ICS
lit ire ClotMil Stock
HAT' 4 Hfl t
w inter uoa
oi B. EothscMM & Co., fjaffit"
(Who Arc Rctlrlna From Business)
Wc Bought Every Overcoat and Suit In the Entire Stock
This was one of. the
grandest bargains in
Men's Clothing ever
secured by a House in
America.
Every suit and Overcoat la
strictly new and up-to-date.
Never before In Omaha's 'his
tory could you buy a GOOD
edit or overcoat (or ao little
money.
for any Man's Overcoat
or Suit in the Rothschild
stock that is worth up
to $10.00.
rn hi) '
1 1 I . hi r f i r s t! H
The Rothschild Co.
made a tremendous sac
rifice in price when we
took their entire stock.
In this great stock there
are many of the famous
"Newport Prldeful Clothos",
of the Rothschild make,
which are known everywhere
as clothes of refinement for
gentlemen.
for any Man's Overcoat
or Suit in the Rothschild
stock that is worth from
$20.00 to $22.50.
Boys' $3.00 and
$3.50 Knicker
bocker Suits
at $1.08
Boys' 75c Knick
erbocker Pants
on sale, per pair,
at 39c
Boys '$2.50 small
size Russian
Overcoats, eacb,,
at $1.25
Boys' $5 and $ti
Long Pants Suts
ages 14 to 17
fit
Bovs'.50c Shirts
and Shirt Waist
Blouses; on 6alc
at ....25c
Children's $2.00
small size Reef
ers on sale at,
each 98c
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF MEN'S
, Hanhatte
Known all over the United States as the highest grade shirts for men
negligee and colored stiff bosom shirtsbo and side pleatsmade with cuffs
attached. .
The Hanhitttn & $
E. & W. SHIRTS,
Worth $1.50,
$1.75, at
15
The E. & W. $
Manhattan SHIRTS
Worth op to
$2.00, at
38
The Manhattan &$! ft ft
E. & W. SHIRTS, I
Worth' op to J
$3.00, at
n
Great Clearing Sale of Our Odds and Ends
MEN'S HATS
In DERBY ana SOFT STYLES
Good quality Soft and Derby Hats that have been selling at
$1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 -Two lots, Crt U
UU
Choice of All Oar
HEN'S SHIRTS
in negligee and outing r A
styles, worth no to 1)1)9!
$1.00, at, each...- v
Saturday only, at
i . Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps.
worth up to $1.50, at .. 25
Men's and Boys' Winter Caps,
worth up to 50c, at 10J
Special Values in Hen's and Women's Shoes
Men's shoes, worth $3.50 and $4.00 a Women's stylish and well made shoes
pair on sale, 39 93 w?rtu UP $ a Pflir 2 39
BRANDEIS FLOWER DEPT.
New Store South Side
Npecial for Saturday
Thousands of large and beau
tiful Carnations, in all col
ors regularly
sell at 75c and AiP
$1.00 a dozen, at. . . UJ
This is a Very .Special Bargain
TTOJRE
EE2E
ndreds of up-to-date women's cloaks, in black and all the S"..
pular colors nre in this lot all are in this season's newest ,
st practical styles fine mixtures, beavers, kerseys, broad- C v V . .
98 s
Hundre
most po
und most practical sty
cloths, etc., in gray, tan, blue, brown andftf,
green. This is the most extraordinary offerSfi
of the clearing sale. Hr
These cloaks have positively
been selling up to $12.50
Wpmen's Hixture & Broadcloth Coats, $8.98-$10
These coats have been selling up to $20.00 they are in all colors
and black mixtures and broadcloths go tfQ AQ nnrl CIA
in these lots, at $0t0 UilU .1"
$10
for women's
Tailored U u i t ,
worth up to $20.
CHILDREN'S C LOAKS
Many of these coats are in
bearskin, plain, curly, ostrich
and lamb effects; white, black
and colors; ages 1 to 6; also
cloth cloaks, at Jj1.49
$5
for children's and
misses' cloak
worth up to $12; j
ages 4 to 17 yrs. if
Clearing Sale of Furs
Women's Fur Scarfs'and Boas, small
pieces of Prrslnn lamb, Krlmmer,
Jap Mink, Brook Mink. Blended
Squirrel, etc., rlso largo pieces at
Marten, Fox, Brook Mink, etc., worth
up to $15, at . .53.08 and S4.98
A:ra Fox Sots, large collar and muff,
worth $35. at 5319
Siberian Grey Squirrel Sets. larire Bil
low muffs, zaza collars, worth $12.50
at -..$7.50
Brown and Black Belgian Lynx Sets,
worth $10, at $7.50
Black Russian Lynx Sets worth $7.50
at j..-. $12.50
- .
l 1 rrb At
I I MM h I nil-
Small fur pieces
Finn separate
duced prices.
worth up to $8.10, tt B8o and 91.80
Scarfs and Matched Sets at re-
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE
Leather Shopping Bags, Purses, Card Cases
This will be a complete clearance sale. All Brandeis Stores' high grade leather goods
will be sacrificed for one day. All our women's beautiful leather bags with leather lin
ing and inside fittings all the men's fancy traveling sets, cigar cases, bill books, card
cases, purses, etc. many as low as one-half price.
Special Women's $1.50 Leather Shopping Bags, at 75c.
Greatest Bargains in Leather Bags Ever Ottered in Omaha
All our Women's 50c and 75c Elastic
Belts, at
29,
Women's Elastic Belts, in nil oolors A
and black; worth 25c, basement, at.'. vy
OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE OF JEWELRY
All our
$6.00,
All our
All our
worth
gold filled bracelets, worth up to
at 82.09
men's watch fobs at half price,
men's link buttons and tie pins,
up to $6.00, at $2.00
All the brooch pins, hat pins, La Vall
ieres pendents, set rings, solid gold
baby rings, etc., at about . . W TRICE
Men's gold filled Kremnltz collar but
tons, worth 25c, at 10c
10c gold filled collar buttons 5
Women's and men's watches, Including J.
Bora casas ID, U and 11 Jewel Klgln or
Waltham movements specially priced.
k white diamond rings, worth $30.00,
at, er.ch $18.00
6 stone diamond bracelets, worth $50.
at, each $25.00
HAIR .GOODS - Brandeis Second
Our hair goods are sold at prices so reasonable and are
wuu juiiui wot ii is wiuuu me 1 cue 11 ut vvviy
wuuiuu 10 improve ner appearance.
36-inch natural wavy switch, $15.00 value $9.08
30-inch natural wavy switch, $12.00 value $7.98
iioman liraia .50 mciies long, Sh.iMJ value .U
TrfilmformfltlnTI PnmnariMll- .nap.nt..j1 nahiHl waw hfilf. hll Alt. I -a
circles the entire head; regular price $6, special price .$2.98
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TURBAN CAP
Large Size Nets, this sale 5
Sanitary Hair Rolls; 7Gc values, at ; 50
HAIRDRESSING. SHAMPOOING AND COLORING
Floor
Sixrlal Sale
Odds and Ends of
FANCY CHINA
On Sale Saturday in
west arcade big bargain
SPECIAL
100 LINEN CARDS
In any Btyle type-
East Arcade,
at
69c
SATDSDAY IS MAPLE DAY AT SWEETLAND
New, Dainty, Delicious Maple Confections Maple
Caramel Glace, Maple Coaconut Kisses, Maple
Cocoanut Bon Bons, Maple Peanut Clusters,
Maple. Peuochls, Maple Gems, Saturday only, lb.
...20 c
BRANDEIS STQIRE
II III rrTlrmr-'lT1T' " FlfT rir TTTt Trn nffrTasMal
INSIDE OF THAT PHONE SUIT
Lyile Abbott Sayi Some Beat Fancy
' Fin&ncin; Wai Done.
HE AND HIS FEIENDS LZARN A LOT
Messrs. Cockarlll, Heavd and Smith
hw Tsissa Soma Tbilsisja Thr
v Did K( Kmw ' Befor la
l. BuIicm Details.
Lysis J, Abbott, counsel for Marmaduks
- Illllias and Iaousrd M. Allen, tha suit
to hava'a reoelver appointed for tba Long
Distance Independent Telephone eonany,
tells -ins story ol pa iUl'.of fhaud. much
mors JotsTtlfgly.tliaq 4h- court petition
In tba bnt1nnlni(,: Mr.' Al,bo1' says, the
present suit hftt ttothina" whatever to do
with the, proposed reorganisation ' of the
Independent Telephone company of Omaha,
except that they touch at onu point.
"Onja of tha ten contracts spoken of In
our petition Is with the Omaha company,"
says 'Mr.' Abbott, "and it la about the
best ; contract, for such purposes that I
aver w. It was secured while Btowe was
president of tha Omaha company, and by
virtus of that contract tha representative
of the New State company had a suite of
rooms In tha Independent company's build
ing and' from there the New Ktate Tele
phone company Is transacting Its business
In this section." 1
Getting down to the matter of the peti
tion for a receiver, Mr. Abbott grows ex
ceedingly interesting-, and It Is easy to see
that be 'feels in tils soul some ellvht ad
miration for the scries of movement by
which his clients and ether were left high
and dry, helpleea and lohtly, on a non-
money bearing Island; plucked and de
serted, as alleged.
Bark at the ftonrre.
"When Charles O. Cockerlll, Charles H.
Smith and M. M. Head began their cam
paign they were In control of the Inde
pendent Telephone company of Sioux City,"
says Mr. Abbott "Tl-en they organized
the Long Distance Independent Telephone
company, a Nebraska corporation. They
started out and st eared contracts with ten
Independent telephone companies," valuable
contract, as wa maintain, the one with
the Omaha company being worth hundred
of thousands of dollars.
"They had provided that there should be
two kinds of stock, preferred and. common;
The preferred slock was of two classes
A and B..' The holders of common stock;
were to have full control of ail the af
fairs of the company, and this common
stock Cockeiili, Head and Smith 'kept for
themselves.
"After the ten contracts with Independent
companies were secured the Central Con
struction company was organised under the
Is ws . of Nebraska. Then Cockehll, Head
and Smith, as the board of directors of the
Long Distance Independent Telephone com
pany entered Into a contract with the Cen
tral Construction company, whoje board or
directors also consisted of Cockerlll, Head
and Bmtth. Mr. Cockerlll was 'president
of both compaulea and Mr. Smith was -retary
of both.
Proceeds to Bitalffrsa.
"Well, the construction company went
ahead and built lines, buildings and ' all
that sort of thing under tlie contract, and
operated tha auua, investing luge sums of
money and earning other large sums, which
were duly accounted for to Cuck.-rill, Head
and Smith a the Long Instance Independ
ent Telephone company.
"Coming along to May 2S, IMS. Cockerlll,
Head and Spilth called a special meeliiif
of themselves as tha board of directors of
the Long Distance Independent Telephone
company, all three being present. At this
meeting a resolution was passed offering
to turn over to the Central Construction
company all the property, contracts, assets,
bills due, everything If the Central Con
struction company would take tliem and
call It quits'.
"Then Cockerlll, Head and Smith, ad
journing as me Long Distance Independent
Telephone company, after passing that
resolution by unanimous, vote, met as the
Central Construction company, and by a
similar unanimous vote Cockerlll, Head and
Smith accepted the offer of the Long Dis
tance Independent Telephone company and
took over Its business. This meotlng was
probably held '.n a different corner of the
name room, but, of course-that's Imma
terial. ofkerlll, Head mad Saitth.
' "Then, having so smoothly acquired the
property and contracts of the Long Dis
tance Independent Telephone company,
without the knowledge of my clients or
other stockholders, who bad preferred
stock, Cocker'U. Head and Smith, with this
million dollars' worth of property In their
possession, trsnsferred the same to the
New Stule Telephone company, ' an Iowa
corporation. The men in control of this
company and constituting Its board 'of di
rectors were Cockerlll, Hfud and Smith.
"Now, wa allege that Cockerlll, Head and
Smith knew all the tiie that Cockerlll,
Head and Smith were shifting that prop
erty around, through themselves and by
themselves. In a manner not allowed or
countenanced by. law." (Mr. Abbott used
stronger 1ei;af 'anguuke thn tills, " be it
suld.) -. .
Mr. Abbott's elknts then, learning of
these transfers, made demand they be set
aslda and canceled. These demands, sent
by reglstt red mall, were Ignored.- Finally,
Mr. Abbott scoured -a look at tha books
and made copies of the minutes, which he
will usa In tha suit.
Commenting op the nice dovetailing of
tha details of tha transactions la which as
asserts Messrs. Cockerlll, Head and Smith
were the busy ptople, Mr. Abbott re
marked, apparently as a relief from the
heaviness of the foregoing:
"Having transferred all the property and
wiped out the company, Cockerlll, Head
and Smith added Insult to injury by writ
ing my clients anil requesting them to pay
the corporation tax levied in Nebraska.
It was not paid, howevtr, and the governor
will probably soon proclaim the charter
forfeited under the law."
Lillian Bell
Sues Beauty
Shop Doctors
Woman Wants Five Thousand Dollars
Damagei for Use of Her Picture
by the System.
Like other businesses, that of beauty cul
ture by correeptindence, lias lis woes and
vicissitudes, and one of these afflictions
has Just overtaken "The Madame Josephine
Iloyd 6ystem."
The ."system" has bt-en sued for $5 000
damages in district court by Mia. Lillian
Bell. Mrs. Bell says the "system" u-ed
her picture In a catalogue or prospectus
and denominated her "assistant In hair ar
rangements and coiffures."
Mrs. Bell declares that she never had
any connection whatsoever with the
Madame Boyd System, never was assistant
In balr arrangements, never assisted in any
lesson In beauty culture, and was never
even In Its place of buslnees.
For having used tier photograph thus,
Mrs. Bell wishes damages", contending that
the publication of hor picture with the
glowing remark of tha catalogue consti
tuted a libel.
The beauty culture school did set forth
its merits In no uncertain terms and the
idea which a oredulous reader would de
rive would be that Bhe could easily become
lovelier than Venus and have Helen of
Troy hiding her head In a sack.
James W. Elwood and Harry B. Browne
are named as the proprietors of the
"Madame Boyd System," which is a corporation.
HISTORIC SIXTH CAVALRY
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES
Famous Old Resttment Goea to Des
Moines After Thtrd Term la
Service la the East.
The Sixth United States cavalry, a regi
ment with over 800 battles and skirmishes
to Its credit, Is expected to arrive at Fort
Des Moines from San Francisco Monday
or Tuesday, after having completed three
years' service In tha Philippine.
This makes tha third tour of duty for the
Sixth cavalry In the Philippines and China.
The regiment was organised In the fall
of 1M61 and was then known as tha "Baby
Regiment," from the fact that the average
of the ' men comprising the original regi
ment was younger than any other regiment
In the army.
Among the mon who enlisted as private
soldiers in the regiment In IStil were Adna
K. Chaffee, now lieutenant general, retired;
Samuel M. Whiteside, retired as brigadier
general a few years ago and now deceased,
and a host of retired colonels and majors.
Tha regiment engaged In practically all
the great battles of the Potomac army
during the civil war. Including the Penin
sular campaign, Fredericksburg, Chancel'
lorsville, Antletam, Gettysburg, tha Wild
erness and Appomattox. Following the
war the regiment engaged In numerous In
dian campaigns in the southwest, including
the Gerontmo campaign; w as at tha battle
of Wounded Knee and was one of the first
of tha regular regiments engaged In the
Cuban - campaign ' during th Spanish
American war. The regiment was also en
gaged In some of the earliest campaigns
against tha Filipino Insurgents and was
on the China expedition sent to tha relief
of the besieged legations. During this
campaign the regiment wa commanded
by the lata Brigadier General Theodore F.
Wlnt, formerly commander of the Depart
ment of the Missouri.
It was the Sixth cavalry that first In
augurated the fancy drill tournaments that
have .since, become so popular with' the
regular army.
The regiment ha been In continuous ac
tive service since Its organisation, forty
sight years ago. N
Whistle to Save
Pupils in Storm
Flan Proposed by Woman's Club of
Announcing No School in
Worst Weather. '
If the Omaha Womans' club has Ita way
the cloaipg of th city schools In stormy
weather will be announced to tha pupil
by the blowing of whistles early In th
morning In time to save useless trip in
bitter weather and unnecessary expendi
ture of car far.
Th Idea wa originated by Mis Mar
garet McCarthy of th Pacific school, and
It ha been taken up by tha home econ
omics committee of the Woman' club. The
club j proposes to suggest th plan to th
Board of Education.
The recent storm which caused tha clos
ing of the school for a day placed em
phasis on the value , of such a scheme.
Many pupils suffered frost-bitten ears and
frosen fintrers to reach .th school houses
only to find them closed for the day.
The club women propose that the Board
of Education get the industrial plants of
Omaha and South Omaha to sound a dis
tinctive signal from the whistles. It Is
believed that the wide area over which th
big whistle of the city are distributed
would permit the Blgnal to reach every
home.
Chamberlain's Cough Remdy I cheapest
bees usa It Is best.
Skirts at Half Prlee Satarday.
Th Parisian Cloak Co., US Bo. Wth St.,
offers the choice of any woman's skirt In
the tore for half price, v gee Adv. on
page 11.
THERE'LL be a
story in Sunday's
papers which will
cause lots of talk
and great interest.
Be watchful! "It's
from
Kilpatrick's"
