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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1911)
l.Ml TTTF, BEE: OMATH. SAT1T?PAY. JANTAKV 2. BE9S3 S5 Any Misses or Jun ior Cloak or ! in our entire stock SATURDAY et Till Hlrinri1lnry offer Includes positively very M!ses" tm.l J u - wool suit and In our entire miiny worth venlle cloak Stork, III I (I If I II I K I fS, M J 1 i O r I ' n nvAiMU l m - omen's Winter Tailored Suits &t 57.50 good practical lea, good grade woolens, up to date. and well tailored, worth up to $15, at, only 57.50 9 i - r mm, m ' J V x aVr If J!: JlljA Great Special Purchase of WOMEN'S UP-TO-DATE Winter Coats Worth up to $20, at $7.50 This purchase includes several hundred of the new est and most practical midwinter styles in women's long coats and evening capes. , Coats are fine mixtures, novelty cloths, fully lined broadcloths, caracul coats that look J like fur, diagonals, etc. Every one contains the newest style features. Also scores and scores of lined and unlined broadcloth evening capes, light blue, tans, etc., extreme ly pretty. Worth up to $120.00. J50 Remarkable Sale Children's Cloaks Worth up to $10 at S2.50 Greatest lot of winter coats in ages 2 to 14 ever offered in the west nt such a bargain. Here are fine bearskin coats in large sizes, fine broadcloths, mixtures, plush, $ caracul, diagonal, etc., all the very newest mid winter styles and correct colors, hundreds in this one big lot, worth up to $1Q.00, at . . BRANDEIS STORES Saturday Degins Our Great ale of Silverware In the marvelous sale we Include all our Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolators, Napkin Rings. Casseroles, Baskets, Tea Seta, Chocolate Sets, Spoon Trays, Sterling Silver Bon Bons, Water Sets, Sheffield Plate Meat Platters, Tiffany Napkin Kings, Creamer and Sugar, Manning, Bowman Chafing Dishes, Jewel .Boxes, etc., etc., at, juat One Half JeWlers' Prices International Silver Fancy 3-bottle Castors, regular price, 2, at i Sterling Silver Frames, at only 29 Sterling Silver Bells, at, only 29 Larger Size Nut Bowels and Fruit bowls worth $5, at. only $2.25 Candelabras, all latest Styles, at One-Half Kegu. lar Prices. Fancy Fern Dishes, worth 2-5. t Sl.lO Fancy Candle Sticks worth 360. t $1.39 Sale of Rogers Bros. Silverware Knives and Forks, fancy handle, worth 15.00 set of 12, for Tea Spoons, worth H IS. el of six, for 9o Dessert Spoons worth tl.f, set of six, at IH0 Tabls .Spoons, worth 1 2. set of six, st 91.46 Butter Knife anil HuKr Shell, worth $1 !i6. set 76c Coftee Spoons, worth $1.25. set of six. at T5e Orange Spoon, north $ 1 . F. i. set of six, at 980 Oyster Forks, worth 1.1.50. set of six. st B90 Salad Set,, fork and spoons. woith 13.00. at tl.BB Bet, t pieces, worth st 790 Set, ladle and six worth 14. at 99.60 Ladle, Child's 1125, Oyster forks. Cream st . . Orsvy st . . Oyster at . . Ladle, Ladle." worth worth worth $100, . 490 II. o. . 9C $30). 1.33 A r mil lug e ent thai our friend anil customers will hppic rlate. It nieuns ilol iHrs In your pockets Small size only J.I, "4 soil a.i, odd single Full tires Com i, vwlue up to e $.'0. at 3- A few black lull Press Vests, worth. I?0.0..e.ch:.$i.5o i, $10, $1'J.:J and $13 Men's Suiti or Overcoats in broken lot, nt, each ..5.00 $5 Tuxedo Vests in fancy grey, some ties to match, 92.50 f il' f Entlr Sample Lin and Surplus Stock MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS l'rtm a well known shirt manufacturer, new spring pattenfr, nir&th neat figures and stripe effects, both negligee and soft collar and cuff styles, all sizes, 14 to 19. Buy your spring shi. s new at about one-third their actual value. These w fy. .vlirts are actually worth up to $1.50, Saturday, ) wO n j in floor, old store, at S Select a shirt from our clearing- sale of Manhattan shirts for Men, finest iaDrics non-snrinkable, special prices, at si 1 ; to S2 41 Men's Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear, t. 35 and 50 Men'a Extra Heavy Fleece Union Suits, at G9 Men's and Boys' $1.50 Worsted Sweat er Coats, at, each 75 Men's and Boys' 76c Sweater Coats, al, 25 AN EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Trimmed Millinery 500 SHOW ROOM MODELS Here are small and med ium hats just the styles you will want for present wear. Plenty of black silk velvets all colors, trimmed with flowers, ribbons and ornaments, up-to-date shapes. Actually worth up to $5.00 second floor, at S go NEW SPRING FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE Thousands of varieties of spring flowers and foliage for trimming, all the newest colors, big bunches, c main floor, at 1 JC All the Felt Baby Bonnets and Misses Felt School Hats, each 50c All the Fur Baby Bonnets at, each $1.50 SATURDAY ONfc DAY ONLY A REMARKABLE CLOTHING EVENT If you've been awaiting the season's very lowest price on n man's Overcoat or Suit, here it is. Yon '11 ft never liiid a bigger bargain chance tnan tins. $22.50. 52l and $18 $22.50. 52l and $18 fhSO Overcoats and Suits For Men and Young Men, at Our January clearing sale broke all records. Tho tivniendou selling has left broken lots which we will sell in one day at the season's biggest bargain. WeJiave grouped great assortments, including near ly all styles, al! fabrics and all patterns. Three months of cold weather to come. An opportunity like this m;iy never occur again. These are terriceable, good quali ty Overcoats and Suits that form er yso'd at $22.50, $29 and $18, at mm To men who wear 42, 44 or 46 size we offer BLUE SERGE SUITS worth up to $20 One or two of a kind longs, regulars or stouts SO Take your pick Saturday at V'W" Hlrsh-Wlokwlr Trueflt and Renwiok Syttsm Overcoats and Suits S15 Worth S23. $30 and svsn S33 at Assortment I" somewhat limited, but u inn fttnl nrnrly nil slzos here anct the suits and overcoats sre the l-rst reaily-to-wear gnrrm-nts made In America. They are worth up tj Wo will Bell thfii a" In Black Waiter Jack Hoys' 1.5 il.'Jo Black Waiter JacU- Hoys' $1.23 all wool ets, fullv lined, and $1 K'k'ker ets, small sizes flannel, grey or worth $1(X), nt, booker PaMs. Jew only, unline.1., are blue Shirt Waist (ach EOi' blue serge, 61)c worth $1, at 25c JMouses, at. .75" Men's and Vo.,r-4 Men's and Young Men's and Young Men's and Young men's $5, Men's $:.rii) and Men's fancy Vests men's fancy A ash and $4 Pants, at. $3 Odd Par ts. ;.t, worth up to $:?.'). and wool Vests pair .... $2.95 ir pair, . .$1.95 at, each . . . .9S- $1.30 values -ISO Great Reductions on vBovs Overcoatsand Suits We sn'h" Boys' S3. 50 Knickerbocker Suits and Overcoats cut to" $2.34 American 'BOy Boys S4 Knickerbocker Suits and Overcoats cut to SCOllI" Soils Boys' 15 Knickerbocker Suits and .Overcoats cut to r r- Boys' S6.B0 Knickerbocker Suits and Overcoats cut to Ma.Xl Complete cri Boys' S"-60 Knickerbocker Suits and Overcoats cut to ....... .$5.0( lor Boys' $8.50 Knickerbocker Suits and Overcoats cut to $5.0 The most popular hoys' Any pair odd Knickerbocker Pants, former prices $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 J", A,',e."'rH( ""'"r' . - i I'll PH BPH)rili i liio", and 75c, at, per pair , 69 old siore. r SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT nns sheer quality tt whits msresr iasd cross bar olmltlss for mtklnf under musllns, SOoqual ' tty, 40 Ins. wide, special, : at - per yard 12ic One table of Children's Fleece Lined Ribbed I'nder wear for small children, at, each 5c Women's Long Coats, mixtures and black, all sires, worth $10 and $12.50. all S5 $5 and $6 Pan ama mixture, novelty cloth, etc., skirts for women and misses, at $2.98 Children's Reef , ers, ages 3, 4 and 5, worth. up to fi, at. 75 Men's Odd Coats and Vests, small sizes only, 34. 35 and 36, at 81.08 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, . sizes 34 . to . St. only 93.80 Boys' J 1 Corduroy K n 1 c k srbocker Pants, basement, at . ... 89a Wool Brcskfsst Shawls,' various sizes, worth fl, only 854 Children's' . nood . strong black ribbed hose, sizes 6 to 7H. veil regularly at 15c a pair, at. per pair. . .T'- Hundreds of Women's fsncy collars and ties, many. . sold . as high ss 16c each, at only 5c Men's' Cox Calf, Velour Calf, Vlci Kid, worth up- to 3. 60. at, only S1.98 VV o m e n's V I c 1 Kid Shoes, at 1.59 and 11.98 Misses and Chil dren's 1 shoes, 8 Hto 2, at 98c ' nd . ..$1.10 Boy's Box Calf Shoes, at $1.3!) and ...31.50 Boy's Woolen Knlckerboc k e r Pants at.35 Fine hand lunch and regular and $2 Japanese drawn cloths scarfs, $1.50 values, at, each 98. Fine Irish Linen Pattern cloths, Size 72x108, worth $3.50, at each ' $1.98 Sateen and Imita tion Heather bloom Petti coats, 75c val ues at 39c 59c $1 Clean all feather pillow, art tick cover ing, Saturday, at, each H r CEMENT SHOWJOMES NEXT Hanafaotoreri of Cement at the Auditorium for Three Dayi. DISPLAYS FROM FOREIGN LANDS Isolations Are that h Exhibit Will Bt 0t of karsrest I Krer Mads la the Valtrd tses. Specimens of houses and all manner of concrete construction and decoration work will bs exhibited st the forthcoming cement show at the Auditorium, February 1 to S. according to plans Just completed by the Mid-West Cement exposition management. It Is expected the show will be the larg est ever attempted by the cement Industry ' and will be attended by hundreds of people from all over the country. Rihthlts from forelicn countries will also bs tn ths sreat display. There sre now In Omaha several carlosds of machinery Im . ported from Germany, Kngland and France , which will be shown at the exposition as demonstration of what hold the cement In dustry hss taken on other countries than ths t'nited States. There will be huge cement and concrete mixing machines occupying entire booths, kept operating by electricity to show the crowns ths: processes or preparing ine varloua building materials. Marli spur Is Knaaaed. Mors than one-third of the floor space hss been engaged by Omsha and Nebraska cement dealers and manufacturers, and ths home products will lw put up for compari son with those of other states and coun tries. Ths executive committee of the Nebrsska Cement I'sers' association Is meeting tn Omaha, preparing the projsrsm for the three days ths exposition will be held hire. No definite announcement hss been msds b them ss to the time for the huge banquet w!th It Is ssld will be given one evening during the how. Plsns are being made secretly and a big surprlss is thought to bs In sturs for the visitors and ex hibitors A larga band liss been engaged to fur nish music at all times during the show. Experts on cement have been Invited from all quarters it the country to spesk at ths separate sesvlons. Soms of ths exhibits from the smeller tomns of Nebrsska, Iowa. Kansas and Colo rado will bs features of ths show. Not all the fancy varieties of cement and concrete and ths usual uses these materials can bs put to will come from the cities. Msny of ths smsller towns have cement and con crete factories that are manufacturing aoms of ths best materials on ths market. Imitation marble made from concrete and Just as durable as the real thing will bs shown In the form of water fountains, tombstones and ths llks. A tour of Council Bluffs was mads Thursdsy afternoon by the officers of ths association and renewed enthusiasm was Instilled In ths cement dealers snd users ever there. Council Bluffs exhibits lll take a place at the show second In prom inence to Omaha. Headquarters for the management of the exposition has been opened at the Paxton hotel. Ths officers In charge there are II. C. McCord,' Peter Palmer. Frank Whlpper man. N. J. Peterson and W. E.' Owens. Decorators wtll be set to work at ths Audi torium as soon as ths Land show Is closed Nebraskans Hold Big Meet in Los Angeles One Thousand Former Residents Greet Old Friends Speeches by Members Follow. POSTAL MEN STATE DEMANDS One Hundred and Twenty Meet Thursday at Labor Temple. DISCUSS THEIR GRIEVANCES Pormslatt Their Wishes in a Tele gram Which Is Sent to Postmaster General Hitchcock Will Meet Aaala. TOS ANGEI.KS, Cal.. Jan. 37.-(Rpe.laH In the Chamber of Commerce exhibition hall the Nebraska State society of I.ns Anjfeles recently held a large and enthusi astic meeting. About 1.000 former residents of the Prairie state were present and the early part of the evening was devoted to social conversation and greeting old friends and new. All Nebraskans who ara touring the Pacific states were invited snd many took this opportunity of meeting tholr old friends of former days. After the social hour ths society listened to speeches from Judge W. H. Morris. Its president, formerly of Crete. Neb.; R. W. Richardson, who once hailed from Omaha: 8. M. Smyser of Alliance. J. J. Gosper of Lincoln, M. M. Iavlaon, the secretary of the society, who is from Crete; P. E. Hatch of Omaha and others. Ex-Governor Savage of Lincoln waa ths principal speaker of the evening. After these speakers had been heartily applauded. President Thomss Newlln of WlUttler college. Whittler. Cal.. was Intro duced by Judge Morris. He said on Msy 12, next, there would be a grsnd celebration at Whittler, tn honor of the unveiling of the heroic atatue of the great poet, after whom the city la named, and as president of the college, he took pleasure In Inviting the society to attend. At the close of his re marks, the society voted to meet on May t at Whittler at ths unveiling of the statue. The Nebraska State society was organ ised In 1899 and now lias on Its member ship rolls mors than 3.000 former residents of Nebraska who are at present residing m Los Angeles or vicinity. It holds semi annual meetings, besides other Impromptu social affairs. All visiting tourists from Nebraska are urged to attend these meet ings, where they may meet their old friends from the home state and renew the ac quaintanceships of former days. Mne Hart la Wreck la Irkaasaa. NETTLETON. Ark.. Jan. JT.-Nlne per sons were slightly injured IssKnlsht when northbound passenger train No. h'2 was de railed on a curve rimr here. Ths train was running forty miles an hour. The mail and baggage cars and two passenger coaches left ths mils. The first united action was' taken by ths Omaha railway mail clerks at a meeting In Ibor Temple Thursday afternoon, when 130 employes of that branch of the government met together to discuss the grievances which have heretofore been voiced anonymously In the newspspers and to- make known their united stand to the "men higher up." ' The meeting was exclusively a railway postal clerks' gathering. Newspaper re porters were allowed to attend only after they promised not to publish the name of any postal clerk participating. The aecre tary of the meeting explained this action on the part of mall clerka after reading an article from a St. Paul newspaper tell ing of the discharge from the service of a man who waa found to have participated at a meeting similar to the ons held In Omaha. A committee was appointed by ths gathering to draft a resolution setting forth what ths mall clerks want, which they did. Ths resolution, which was tele graphed to Postmaster General Hitchcock, follow a: "Omaha. Neb., Jan. 26, 1911. Mass meet ing of l:.t) railway postal clerks, assembled here today, demand Immediate considera tion of the following, In view of Joseph E. Sterart'a letter In last sixth division of general order. "Thst our work shall not exceed five hours per day distribution; that following promotions be made: Omsha and Ogden. 1 east division, 02; Omaha and Chadron, 1, Omaha and McKsrland. 4: Omaha and Penver, S; Oclwefh and Omaha. 4: Hay and Omaha. 4; Chicago and Council Bluffs, 40; total, 12&. "That the following vacancies be filled: Minneapolis and Council Bluffs. S; Chi cago. Cedar Rapids and Council Bluffs. 1; imiaha and McFarland. I: Oelwrln and Omaha. 1; Omaha and Icnver. 1; Omaha and Ogdn, east division, I, total, ?5. "That each transfer service be considered as a separate railway Kstoffioe and pio motlons made at thai railway postofflc and that seven and one-half hours shall constitute the average day's work, exlud ing Sunday. Steel cats on all lines. Extra pay for extra duty. Ons dollar a day n pense money without restriction." Ill KO MUX ASK KOK KKLIEr club, the existing condition of the railway mail service on the Tracy-Pierre run was fully discussed. Following several state ments, a resolution prevailed declaring the action of suspended mall clerks Is war ranted and that they have the ' full sup port of the business men of the city, who also expressed willingness, to aid them in every commendable way for reinstatement. The action of Superlntenden ' Perkins was regarded as unjust and his protest against reinstatement of suspended clerks Irl face of their expressed willingness to return to service pending Investigation of their grievances was condemned. Mr. Perkins, It waa said, has not visited this section of the country in twenty, five years. E. L. Abell, president of the City Na tional bank, was chairman, of the meet ing. Among those present were: Mayor Kepp, J. - VV. Campbell,, president of the First National bank, and persldent of the State Board of Agriculture; George 8. H. Aichlnson, president of tne James Val ley bank; George '. I'ulllnwelder.. president of the National Bank of Huron; real estate men and commercial travelers; city ana county ofifcers, and representatlevs 01 various business' houses . of the city. It was decided to transmit a letter to Senator Crawford fully covering the senti ment of the meeting and urging him to Impress the necessity of Immediate action by the Postofflce department at Wash ington, and asking the reinstatement of ths regular clerks and speedy Investiga tion of the existing trouble. fell Second Floor. New Store Two Heal Ha extra large, Ir Nets-r for 23 Pompeian Room. Human Hair The largest hair department lu the city, and It Is growing so rapidly ws are continually adding to the space devoted to it. Everything in natural human hair, in every shade, most correctly furnished at lowest prices all times. ( Cluster Puffs, made of fine hair 14 putfs In set $2.00 values; special at...Q8 Extra largo ClUBter of PuTfa $5.00 values, at 82.08 Cluster Puffs made of 1st quality curly hair $12.00 value, at $0.1)8 22-Inch, Natural Wavy Switches, $2.50 values, at Sl.)8 24-Inch, 2-ouiice Natural Wavy Switch $5.00 value, at $2.08 24-Inch Hair Roll, can be washed and combed 50t? ; Halrdr 8Hlng in all the latest styles. Shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, elc, by expert operators, in our Beauty Parlors. We never fall to please. Appoint ments made by phone. 1 30. Inches long, 3-ounce Natural Wavy Switches for All our Twist Silk Nets--.' this sale, $10.00 values 85.98 extra large, 2 for. . BRANDEIS STORES Senator Brown Says Didn't Write Letter Denies He Came Out for Taft for Renomination in Letter Sent to the Executive. Woald Reatrlrt Immlsrallua. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. J7 The senate today adopted a resolution memorialising congress to restrict Jaimnene Immigration. The senate also ratified the Income tax amendment to the federal constitution. Haslaess laterests ! Dakota Tawa ald to Be SaffvrlasT. liritON. 8. O.. Jan. 27 (Special Tele gram. -.t a Jo nt meeting tha afternoon of business 'men and lbs Huron Commercial (From a Staff Correspondent ) WASHINGTON. Jan. E7 iSpeclal Tele gram.) In the organisation of the na tional republican progressive league, east ern newspapers have been finding much material for "copy." Senator Norrla Brown was the first to come in for a rap. being one of the signers of the "declara tion of principles." A morning paper, without so much as qualifying the phrase, says Senator brown wrote a letter to President Taft. openly declaring for hlni foi renomination. When asked as to the truth of the state ment In question. Senator Brown said: "No such letter was ever written. I have seen the president frequently and the subject of anybody's candidacy In l< has not been mentioned by either of us I have always been a friend of the president and am now. I believe thor oughly In his Integrity and patriotism. Ths progressive republican league has but ons purpose and that ts stated In Its cor stttutlon. The purpose is to promote certain legislation. Should ths league attempt In the slightest degree to fight for or against any candldats It would defeat the purpose for which It was or ganised. The league treata with leg islation, not with ths candidates." NATURAL WAVY SWITCHES 22-inch... $1.50 to $2.00 24-inch $3.00 28-inch. ..$6.50 to $4.50 18-inch, all shades gray $8.00 to $3.00 We have marked down the prices of our HAIR GOODS as A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT To those who have not called and inspected our NEW QUARTERS. We claim to have the Finest Hair Dressing and Manicuring Establishment in the West, and also as Fine a Mne of Hair oh1 as there U anywhere In the country. We Hill hold Open 1Ioum Katurila), and all departments will be open for liiHectlon In order to prove our attsertion. Coronet Braids And all Other Accessories to FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESS PUFFS Cluster of 15 Puffs. .$1.25 Cluster of 20 Puffs, with bunch of curl", newest Pari siau fashion ....... .$3.50 Cluster of .'!4 Puffs. .$5.00 Cluster of 40 Puffs, to rover entire crown ....$8 to $5 Puffs in all shades, sprinkled gray ....$8, $7, $5 to $3 Proportionately Reduced. All Prices Quoted Above are Two-Thirds Regular Price, ' . and Are Good for Saturday Only. T jf V .) GROUND FLOOR. lYl O7XlX0L S City National Bank Bldg Persistent Advertising is the Koad to Big lk-turns-- The lice's ATI vert i shitf Columns Are That Wo.nl.