Tirrc hkf omaha, Saturday. February 5, 1010. 5553S3S533 n 3 Speeia ji dels rap. r. 'i'U'.i 1. i.n '.will mw w MSI HE PSiTi i" m i ." 'Mff1'"1-" 5a Id Final Clearance mmm OMAHA The Season's Biggest Bargain 600 VVUnilOll O VllC4ii.0 fife -.7 In This Season's Newest Styles and Colors These cloaks are serviceable, up-to-' date, styllgh, and will last through the three cold months to come and all the next season, too. Many of them are lined. Think of buying a good cloak for less than one-third its value. These Cloaks are Positively S prrrf Worth up to $22.50, Each, at.. Your Unrestricted Choice Any Yoman's Cloak in our Entire Stock Regardless of Former felling Prices- C ST 1 Z Best Styles SATURDAY, at... (Many have been selling up to $40.) OUR GREATEST SALE of Bed Spreads Saturday we place on pale the entire surplus stock of Bed Spreads from one of the largest manufacturers in the United States. The biggest bed spread bargains ever offered in Omaha. $1.25 BED SPREADS at 69c Each Full size heavy Marseilles pattern Bed Spreadsr worth up to $1.25, at, each. $1.75 BED SPREADS at 98c Large fringed or scalloped Marseilles pattern bed 6preads good heavy weight, worth to $1.75; QO at, each.'. . . . . 0C $4.00 BED SPREADS at $1.98 Heavy padded Marseilles und satin bed spreads large size fringed or hemmed; worth np to $4.00; $198 at, each.. I 69c $2.50 BED SPREADS at $1.49 Fine satin bed spreads ---hemmed or scalloped edge; made to sell up to $2.00; $49 at, each $7.00 BED SPREADS at $2.98 Beautiful imported satin and Marseilles bed spreads the very best qualities, $J93 worth to $7 ; each - Brandeis Great Shoe Sale Women's Shoes, worth to $'.50 a ton and blucher all widths und at, a pair Basement Shoe Sale $1.59 ..98c $1.98 98c S1.39-S1.50 One great lot of Women's High Shoes lace and button, in good quality patent colt, ppxn metal and vioi kid all sizes- -positively worth up (198 to $3.50 a pair, at, pr. . ,vp Pair A,k lastselt sewed, lace, but- all sizes a wonderful bargain, 38 Women'! Vlcl Kid. S2.50 Shoes, at ............. Misses' and Children's . $1.50 Shoes, at . .... Men's Shoes, worth $3 and $3.60, at Women's House Slippers, now at Boys' Guaranteed Shoes, at MEN'S SHOES The. purchase of a manufacturer's surplus stock enables us to offer 800 pairs of men's lace and button shoes with single and double solo. The .highest quality of . leather, worth up to $4.60 a pair, at, pair "$!?'--. '$2? Great Sale of Furs In Our Basement Your choice of hundreds of good serviceable fur scarfs and muffs that we just bought at a grand bargain. An immense va rietyactually v rth up to $8.00 each on sale in the basement. mm 3 BIG LOTS WW 49c-98c-sl50 TsVTti mr . ...it ON SALE SATURDAY OMAHA A Big Special Purchase of 600 All Wool Up-to-Date Children's Dresses Serges, cheviots, cashmeres, check worsteds and fancy plaids. Sailor blouses, kilts and French models. All colors navy blue, red, brown, green, black and white. i These Dresses jg Are Worth Up To $10, at, Each . Saturday Your Choice of All Our CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Pretty and practical little cloaks In new . (t styles; medium and heavy weights; blacks or P colors A grand bargain. Worth $3. $4 and $5, at. . 950 150 50 1 SATURDAY Extra Special. Your Choice Any "Woman's Tailored Suit In our entire stock all Fall and Winter's best styles. They have been selling up to $40.00 each Saturday, for one day only, at ) $15 New Arrivals SPRING HATS FOR. MEN , Corr ect, new styles fiow ready fof-your lnspec- I - A ......I Brandeis S'.orcs ha're "by far the largest stocks and 'the best selec tions The flat, straight derby, the wide brim telescope, artist,' whlpper, etc. . John B. Stetson soft and derby CXS0 Hats; spring styles now at ... PJ imported English Derbies, best made, at Brandeis Special Soft -and Stiff Hats, at Boys' New spring Hats; new college styles, at - rmm S3 $2 98c Shirt Sale SamplesX and odd lots of men's Negligee and Outing Shirts; in all sizes, worth up to $1, at , high; grade shirts worth up to $2 at $1.15 High grade shirts worth up to $3 at 81.38 and $1.88 SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY Women's fine imported lisle and cotton Hose mercerized silk lisle, allover lace, lace boot, embroidered boot pattern. plain black and fancy colors worth up to 50c, , C(ZjZ .GiCJl Cotton 15c at, a pair. Women's new, embroidered Linen Collars; many worth up to 25c, at, each 12 Women's and Men's fine and Lisle Hone; some mer cerized lisle, worth up to 25c a pair, at, pair New Neck Ruchlngs; silver, gold and silk cord edge; also flat folds, per yard, at 15o and 8 5o Men's, Women's . and Children's fine Cotton Hose; plain Of black and colors, pr Women's Long Sleeve Corset Covers; fine ribbed cotton, taped neck, at ..... 10f - A GREAT S4LE OF KID GLOVES Women's 2-elasp French Lambskin Gloves single row embroidery new shades of gray, tan, red, green and navy; also black and white. Fitted to the hand Main glove , counter ; . at, pair : . . : Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves 69c a Pair On bargain square, worth up to $1.00 a pair red, grey, An -all the Si tan, brown, black and white Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves English tans all sizes; on bargai square Saturday worth up PA to 85c, at, a pair : .OVIL ii j&9& Wit. i&m f Challenge Sale of Hair Goods Our hair goods section supplies the most exacting women la Omaha, bo cause of the superior quality of hair we use, the ultra-fashionable styles wo first to introduce and the much lower standard of prices we maintain. Coronet Braids; 86 Inches long;-3 or.; made of fine hair; others sell at $6.00 Compare QOA the price ,Lyi Coronet Braid; 86 Inches long; fine natural ' ) QQ wavy hair; others sell for f7; our price P5VO 30" -inch natural wavy, all long hair Switch; others sell for $10.00; our challenge price V Our Turban Cap; others sell at 60c; gr OI1I Chnllanarn rrlnn Alf o . .,:,ti: 6 extra large size Nets, for 15 uur Transformation; for all around the head aa others sell for $5; our challenge price 'O VALENTINES A Great Assortment, Showing the New Designs for 1010. ARTICLES FOR VALKXTINK PARTIES AXD DECOKATIOXS Plain red hearts, various sizes; red crepe tissue paper; decorated crepe paper; paper napkins; doil ies and lunch sets; red card board, etct i ' ".. ' 1 ' "4 fi'i.i. ni.'iii.iii ii ii n Hi i w ii ui iiwyj..iiws " -.ii um una 'iliaiMI Til tmri-iBiifc iiia mtut BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA. iK'isria Mnn'''r" BRANDEIS RED CROSS DRUG SALE Saturday is our great Red Cross Sale of Toilet Articles and Druggist Sundries that every woman m umana waits lor eacn montn. Just read tnese extraorcunary oargains. t tnu "If 2uo bottle. Po 25o S a n 1 1 o 1 Tooth PaHte, at 13o $1.50 Oriental Cream . . 98o SOo Java Rice Powder, 86c 25c Woodbury Facial Soap, at l7o 10c Jap Rose Soap 70 SanitvI. I i TBSTH IT ISO TOILET lsnnT.r 50c Milk Weed Cream 390 7Bo Pomplun Mapsaise ,...S8o tbc Sanltol Face CitarV 14o 26c Monoxide Tooth Paste ISO 20o Kublfoam leo 50c Mme. Yates' Almond Blossim Cream . 40o SOo Hay's Hair Health 46e 26c Theatrical Rouge 14o 60c Melrose Rouge 39o 60o White Rose, Locust Blossom, Jockey Club, Apple Blossom, or Pansy Blossom Perfume, per ounce, special Saturday 880 $1.00 Oeiiu.nu ideal Hair Brush . .C9o 16c Chamois So 10c Palm Olive Soap 7o $1.00 Traveling Cases 49o 8ic Perfect Face Powder 13o 5 cakes Ivory Boap Ho 1 pound 20 Mule Team Borax ,...9o lOo William's Shaving Soap So 16c Liiqulsone Boap so 2 oo Lilac Talcum So 10c Bhlnola to PATENT MXDICTSTH 50c Milks Kniulslon Bto 60o tiwanip Root 45o EiOo Scott's Emulsion 4So $1.00 I.ydla Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound G9o $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt 890 BUBBIB OOOOB. 75c Fountain Syringe 49S $2 25 Combination Fountain Syringe for .. i l.BO $3.50 Marvel Spray 93.75 oiaajts 5a Hoffmanctte, 3 ror 10o 5c Cnpaduras, 8 for '. lOo 8 Little .Toms for lOo PHOTO DEFAHTMElfT SEo Developing Trays 17o 20c Developing Trays ,...14o 7 Tubts Developer for OBo $1.00 4x5 Plate Holders 49o ANNA FRANK NOT INSANE that is What Superintendent Wood ward of the Asylum Sayi. THAT'S WHY HE RELEASED HER Her Father Goes to Lincoln to See Wlay She Was Bnrrendered to Charles Simon, of ('hlcmBO. - l.imU Frank will go to Lincoln to ask the authorities at .the State Hospital fur the Intane why thf surrendered his (laiiKhter. Anna, to Charles Union of Chl ao. Mr. Frank hopes to make them re cover the girl from Simon's custody. Mr. Frank has held a conference with County Attorney English who advised him that ho could go to Chicago and recover the ! rl by habeas corpus proceedings for, while the young woman has been In the insane asylum under control of tbe state authorities, Frank is her legal guardian. having been appointed such by Judge Les lie in the county court of Douglas county. (From a Staff Correspopdent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 4. (Special (Telegram.) "Anna Frank is not now Insane," asserted Dr. Woodward, superintendent of the state asylum. "There is no good reason why she should be longer confined In the hos pital. "She may have been Insane when she was committed here by the Board of In sanity Commissioners of Douglas county, and I am rather Inclined to think she was, but since for the last six months she has exhibited no indications of aberration. I felt Inclined to let her go. "We have had a number of letters about Mips Frank from Dr. Wolfensteln, super intendent of the orphanage at Cleveland, whore she was put when a child and where she met Mr. Simon, then an Inmate him self. Mr. Simon Mayer of this city has Interested himself In the girl and also Mrs. Hold, Mr. Mayer's sinter. Mrs. Gold, I told some time ago, that if she could get some one who would laok after the girl we would let her go. . "But we tried to find the father of the young woman before she was released to Mr. Simon. ' He had never given any record of himself here and there was no apparent way to find him." NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH DISORDER A little Siapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. Tfore would not be a case of Indices t'un here If readers whs are subject to Meinach trouble knew the tremendous anti ferment and digestive virtue contained In Dlapepsln. This harmless preparation will 4isnt a heavy meal without the slightest Miss or dlcomfort, and relieve the aourest tctd stomach In five minutes, besides over Mining all foul, Nauseous odors from the roath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 10-oeat cace of Pane's Dlapepsln. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptom. um Hi unburn, a f, -cling like a lump of lend In the stomach, Belching of Oss and liuctatluus u( undigested food, water biash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need a laxative to keep your stom ach, liver and Intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach ts sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why net get a 50-ceiit case from your druggist and make Ufa worth living? Absoluts relief from Stomaoh misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five min utes after, and besides, one case is suffi cient to cure a whole fairlly of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, Inexpensive prcpara- J tion tike Dlapepsln, which will always. either at daytime or during night, relieve Your stomach misery and, digest your meals, la about as han1y and valuable a thing as you could have in the houso. NEWS' FROM ARMY POSTS Sixteenth Infantry Is Paid Off. Lieu tenant Michnella Visits Chicago Discharges Boaarht. First Lieutenant . E. Roberts, medical corps, United States army, was a visitor at army headquarters Friday. He la sta tioned at Fort Sill, Okl. Lieutenant Qtho E. Mlchaells, aide-de-camp to General Morton, has gone to Chi cago on a short visit. ' Major Herbert M. Lord, chief paymaster of the Department of tho Missouri, paid off the Sixteenth infantry at Fort Crook Fri day for the month of January. Leave of absence for thirty days has been granted First Lieutenant F. O. Turner of the Sixth cavalry, Fort Dea Moines. Honorable discharges by purchase have been granted these enlisted men from the regular army: Trumpeter )S. N, Ward of Troop L, Eight cavalry; Privates Fred W. Ames of Troop G, Fifteenth cavalry; N. W. Howling of Company M. Thirteenth Infan try; W. M. Hlggins, Troop B, Eighth cav alry; ,Q. C. West of Company B. Eleventh Infantry, and Clingman Adams of Company F, Eighteenth Infantry. , Private' Harry Rut ledge, formerly of Troop K, Fourth cavalry, but reoently transferred to the Sixth cavalry, has been relieved from duty at army headquarters and ordered to Fort Des Moines. Flsst Lleutennt R. D. Bates, United States army, the new recruiting army of ficer for this station, has taken up his quarters at the Rom hotel. METCALFE FOR THE SENATE Bryan's Editor, Says Will Maupin, May Yield to Friends. REFUSED TO ASSURE HITCHCOCK Depot? Labor Commissioner Thinks That la What Metcalfe Told Con-gressmsn-Fultor This Week v In Conference. State Labor Commissioner Mixupln, who i. in nmnhL believes thai Sllciiard L, Met calfe, editor of Bryan's Commoner, will be a candidate for United Sta,tes senator in the primary election next August. "I am not for either Thompson or ruicn cock." said Muupln, "but 1 am for Richard L. Metcalfe. Ho Is not a pronounced can didate, but I beliovo if his friends bear down on him hard enough he will run. He has done more for the democratic party In Nebraska than anyone likely to be a can didate in my Judgment. The trouble with Metclalfo is he doesn't know his own strength oino.ig the people of the state; but I believe he ran be mado to see that he Is the Ic-glcul candid te at this time." Maupln's declaration for Mr. Bryan's chief editor wus made without reservation, and tray be taken as explaining to a large A I.Ue Problem Solved, by that great health tonic. Electric Bit ters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. SOc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, extent the reason for the hurried trip home of Congressman Hitchcock this week. The congressman had undoubtedly been given the tip that Metcalfe's friends are organ izing to force him Into the race, and he desired to learn from Metoalfe himself what his intentions are. That the confer ence between Hitchcock and his former editor was serious and protracted Is known locally to all democrats in the confidence of the congreBsman-edltor. It Is believed, too, that the Lincoln local option demo crat refused to declare himself out of the race at this time, because the state labor commissioner Is regarded as a close fiend of Metcalfe as well as an ardent admirer. Maupin likewise believes that Bryan will not be a senatorial candidate In any event. and that Metcalfe will be his choice if Bryan can ever be brought to the point where he wtll make an open declaration of choice. Frank Curne May Run for Congress "I Am Considering; the Request of My Friends,". Says the Sage of Gordon. Neuralgia pains stop when you use SIOAM'S tIMMEOT Prlcma, 0J. loe.$ mmd 09. OO STILL THE FUSS GOES ON Another Pasre In Lawyers' Row Writ ten In Vlnsonhaler's Answer to Barely Salt. Another chapter In a row between attor neys Is written In the annwer filed In dis trict court of Jamil H. Sauers. a saloon keeper, to the United Slates Surety com pany. The attorneys aro E. M. Bartlett on one side and D. M. Vlnsouhaler on the ether. The United Surety company Is 'suiing Sauers for H.000, the case growing out of a suit In federal court in which plaintiff and defendant In this suit were cc-defend-anls In an action brought by Christina Nel son, and which was settled by the Surety company on payment of the sum for which the bond company now sues the saloon man. Tho defendant in the present urtlun main tains that there was a good defense which it was failed to set up in the other action and for thrrYlnonhaler Is trying to un load the blame on his fellow attorney. Castro Is nt Las Palmes. MADRID. Feb. 4 The report that former President Castro of Venesuela has gone to Las Palmas la confirmed. "1 do not know how I shall decide this matter my friends have put up to me of becoming a candidate for the republican nomination for congress in the Sixth dis trict," said Frank Curria of Gordon. "I cannot afford to ignore it, of course, for I have too many good friends urging me. But at tho same time I cannot afford to make a hasty decision. So I nm now thinking the matter over from every stand point and will be rady to announce my decision In a few days." Mr. Our'rle is at the Ikr Grand, where he has been for several days. He was a member of the leg!nlature of liMfl and lo5 and has been In Nebraska for twenty-five years or more, being one of the most prominent stockmen of the state and west. He Is known throughout the ntate. Ho has always been a strong supporter of Con gressman Klnkald, who. It Is rumored from Washington, may decide not to make the race for congress again. Whether he ,Sd or not, Mr. Currle's friends are urging him to run. T I J fi aq rnwiPAWY vjw i nn ts v k. UnW Willi nil I asrw asv jm OWN DISTILLING OF TAR HERfE Now Fciolnplna- Plnt with DeTlce to Make Material for Surfac ing; Streets. By means of a new equipment now being installed by the Omaha Gas company, the tar product of the local plant will be dis tilled here and marketed from this point. Up to this time the Omaha gas plant has been shipping Its tar to other points for distillation, but as soon as the new addi tion Is completed and the distilling ap- 4 paratua lnta.lled a product similar to tarvlo for street surfacing, will be turned out In Omaha. In late years a great' deal of this by product of gas plants Is being used by park 'boards and other bodies In control of roads for boulevardlng purposes, and the Omaha gas plant will be able to turn out a great deal every year. Heretofore all material of this character required ha. . had to be brought Into Omaha from out side cities. ' ; Children like Chaniherlnln's Cough Rem edy. It Is pleusant to take. HOT i:i.t. THE LIi3 Absolutely Fireproof " BROADWAY, CORNIR OF 29th STREET Most convenient hotsl to a!! Subways a"d Depot?. Rooms $ per day and upvarcb vith usa of bail.3. Reams $2.50 per day upwards, with private bath. Best Restaurant In New York City CJUly Breakfast and the world famous "CAFE ELYSEE" t.50 and with NEW YORK M i