"iW;,;
il a
e'
a
a
a
it
L.
I not sufiiT iviih biinlotii Thn
fault Is In tho shoe you ar. If
)fiit near
Drcxcl's
Foot Comfort Shoes
For Women
even though yon have bunions, or
enlarged Jolnta, your feet will
'l1" Attend
D
.4 timiii
U !?,raT.::-:x:!a
Jlt.ry f.
ir in
Onr
A.iajthly J
Hoom I
root
wear
Old
Itore.
JJ P J y ( lt"s n uihmI snititrMion whrn no assy: "1 alll 5 J
JUL IMMinlm 1:17 for your Ynt. J iia
75c BIBROIDERIESat 39cjd, j
IS, "S2 Uttd 'J7-ineh fine Embroidered Flouncing, Skirt
inys, Corset Coverings, also A Hover Embroideries, Waist
'Fronting, etc. on ttwisn, Nainsook and Cambric in
-English eylet, floral, gniipuire, biend relief Oflafa,
effort- "Worth up to "")( a yard big bar- fllfC
gain s(iiiire, at, per yard. . . .,
2jc EMBROIDERIES at 12c Yd.
Kvificli fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroidered Flouue
iiigs, Corset Coverings, also imdium and wide edgings
rind insertions many are fine .band loom needlework
in inill lengths, worth up to (iOe a yard 19V tf
cn sale in Linen Dept. Basement, at, yard 2L
Thousands of yards of Fine Embroidered Edgings and
Insertions narrow and medium worth 10c
yard, at, per yard
5c
4, c TABLE DAMASK for 2Sc Yd.
,j.: j f ii.. rr ...... .,i.i ,i.,,,.i-
varus oi me niifhi int-tri-i uiuic unuiiinn,
- in niiJI lengths, worth up to 4fe yard
On sale in Linen Dept. Basement, at, yard
25c
Our Ladies' Suits and Coats
at $19.50 Have All the "Ear Harks" of Suits
and Coats Other Stores Ask $25 and $30 For
And no lrss Interesting Is the wonderful -variety of stlrs that rotnn
in our $19.50 line. All those pretty gras, tuns and blues that come
in stripes and checks, and even plain weaves of French serges and
mannish worsteds, nre found here In the largest assortment any
Omaha stor as jet carried. t ,
The styles, the same as in our 245 and 135.00 garments, come
In the charming straight lines, with the Jackets cut shorter than those
of a year ago, and resembling the high art and comfort of the "men's
suits." The collars are interesting, the effects being so clean cut and
distinctive for all different types of women the buttons, too, catch
one's eye one pattern but several different sizes ducheBS satin and
peau de cygne silk graces the lining of these suits, giving a richness and
finishing that only the more expensive Biiits wearv
The skirts some are gored, others wear tne? panel box pleats all
measure 24 yards; this is narrower, but the fine art of the tailors
have not allowed that skimplncss that some Bkirts are showing this
season.
All these points are just a starter to the description of their real
beauty, but today they are here on display. CIO 'ifl
Why not hurry right down and see them, at V''Wv
They make remarkable Investments for the new season's wear.
The coats have many brand new charms this season that have
never leaked into the coat styles before they follow the suits in
(diaries and fabrics, i ct us show you our line. They are priced to
ranite from $12.00 up to SttS.WO.
85c and $1 Dress Messaliiies at 49c Yd.
On Sale in Our Silk Dept. Main Floor.
This is a special lot of fine imported and domestic all silk
dress Messalines. The variety is large and includes all
the latent patterns and colors for street and flfa
evening wear. Regular price 8jc to 98c. ft
special, at, per yard
Tuesdays Linen and White
Goods Spictal
36-mch Curtain SivIhs. in pretty
. stripes and figures, unrt regulHr
' 15c grade. Tuesday, yard.... 10O
64-lncn Mercerized Table Imrnaak,
50? Ki-ade, Tuesday special, yard,
at ' . 330
Domest.'c Treasures for
Tuesday Only
Bed Flllows. our best fl. B0 a pnlr
ones. Tuesday, each 60o
8Hc Outing Flannel, in pink and
blue stripes extra special at.
yard 6o
Flaxon is the Favorite in White Goods
For outer and undergarments, for suits, dresses, waists
wo recommend flaxon. Tuesday our regular 22c quality,
fine cross bar plaids and single thread checks and
stripes', T2 inches wide in while goods depart- -J
inent., basement, at, per yard. .
X Si AMPED APRONS
number of designs for French and
with floss to complete
the work a large
and eyelet embroidery, ea.
On Bale in Art Needlework Dept. Main floor.
10c
$1.30 Nottingham Lace Curtains 85c
1.1.30 Nottingham Kate Curtains (3.45
(2.25 Irish Point Curtains go at (1.35
$4.75 Irish Point Curtains go at $3.33
$6.00 Irish Point Curtains go at M.68
JS.OO Imported Brussels Net.. 14-85
i -
BRANDEIS STORES
OOSGROYE WAITS A DECISION
Will Keep Scalpers from His Office if
He Has the Right.
COUNCIL CONSIDERS THE MATTER
Comptroller Ilora. Not Know Whether
lie IIkm a.tllftht Vnder the l.mn
. to; IXefnmt 'jto Hadle .-
tlinmrnti.
be eliminated by the council passing an
ordinance which will provide that the brok
ers be refused access to the time books of
the city. Once the brokers find they can
not get a definite line on the da.y laborers
they will quit doing business with them."
Whether 'city Comptroller Cosftrove
Issues an Ardel- to) his employes to refuse i
ii nnnnn' vTirram assignments ufienu
upon the opinion. which he bos asked the
city attorney to ftlve him. If the attorney
says Congrove l.aa a right to refuse to
handle the assignments he will issue the
order at onco. Otherwise the council will
be asked to (im ordinances which will
llnglt Die operations of loan sharks, who
t the prrsrnt time are scalping practically
cne tliltd of the pay roll of the city.
"I will bo guided entirely bv" the opinion
of the city attorney," said Mr. Cosgrove
Monday mornlnf "A legal point has been
raised an to whetn-r I, as city comptroller,
hae a right to refuse to h&nd'.e bmhIku
nunts. 1 hato asked Mr. nine to look Into
the matter, and us soon as he hands down
his opinion I will' take, some step.
"But there is another solution of the
problem. In the event the city attorney
Ms I have no right to refuse to take
care o( such assignments, the council can
got around the proposition by passing an
ordinance which wll provide that any city
employe helling his xalary shall be sub
jected to dismissal. This will take care of
that efid of the proposition.
''As to the iiuihtlon of day luborers, who
ai'e paid each week, the loan sharks can
i . .
OLD BORE
SUE TO DISEASED QL00D
r f
.Every symptom of an old sore sug
gests diseased blood. The inflamma
tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact, that local applications have
r.o permanent tflect toward healing
the ulcer, sl-.ovs that deep down in
the sygtcui there is a morbid cause for
the sore - But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even retnov'njr the eore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
Always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the Mood is pure and healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impute mutter and supplied
with nourishing and plasm ic qualities
the iufecUd condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities, and morbid matters, adds
nourishing ' qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con
ditions that are
necessary be
fore any sore
can heal. S.S.S.
is i perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula
tion through
the stomach and
digestive meru-
Vr. Its ue maVes rich, red, healthy
V'ood, whifh nourishes all flesh t;s-
jcs instead of infecting them with
lie virulent .matter which keep old
kores 4pa. Special boolc on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
tu mm trzciriq co, au.u, o.
Priest Administers
Sacrament to Dying
Man on the Sidewalk
Father Judge Hastens to Aid of Cath
olic Injured by. Fall Curious
Crowd About.
While a curious crowd (urged about him,
Father Judge, pastor of Sacred Heart
church, knelt over an almost unconscious
man and administered the sacraments of
penance and absolution In front of the
Paxton hotel about 11 o'clock Monday
morning. John Cavanaugh, an employe of
the Cudahy Parking company at Wochita,
Kan., was recipient of the solemn rites,
as he lay prostrate, blood gushing from a
vicious wound on his head.
Cavanaugh received his Injury In a fall
over the railing at the areaway Into the
basement of the hotel. He had been In the
hotel, and according to witnesses, had
leaned unsteadily against the rail, which
was low, and had fallen head first to the
steps ten feet below.
Just as several waiters from the Wroth
chill parlor, adjoining the hotel", and sev
eral bystanders brought Cavanaugh's limp
form to the sidewalk, Father Judge was
passing on the other aide of the street.
The priest hurried across to the Injured
man, when he noticed the crowd. Ha
leaned down and whtxpered a question Into
Cavanaugh's ear, noticed the scapular
which protruded through tho man'a dis
ordered shirt bosom, and Immediately set
about conferring the last spiritual blesa
lng of the church upon him.
Cavanaugh'a injury was a severe one
and hud left him but partly conscious of
bis senses. Ur. R. W. Connell, health com
missioner, soon arrived on the scene, and
ordered Cavanaugh taken to St. Joseph's
hospital.
At the hospital ft was reported Cavan
augh was suffering a slight fracture of
the skull. It was thought he might re
cover. The man possessed a large wallet
of bills, and la thought to have Just arrived
In the city from Wichita on a visit. He has
no relutlves here so far us could be
learned.
ei r ;i i j ir t t
FhfI
S3
i You had become, tired of bidd
2d pye. oerore you got
VWDtTCOMFORTABLE OER
as7S. i
vy 7 i
POLICE COURT RECORDS
USED IN THE OUSTER CASE
Secretary bf the I'ullee Hoard Mud
a City I lerk Bailer on the
Maud.
Questioning the correctness of the 1910
annual report of Chief Imnahue. Arthur
Mullen, chief counsel for the state In the
Donahue ouster hearing, found so much
fault Monday that W. J. Connell. counsel
for 1 "on a hue ordered all records of the
police department brought Into court.
Arthur Shields, secretary of the Fire
and Police board, was the first witness
Only a few questions were asked and then
1'an Hutler, city clerk. Identified certain
ordinances. John Mahoney. c:erk of the
police court, was called and explained
how entries were made la the official
records.
FINED FOR ACCOSTING WOMEN
Haitla lias Bails aa4 Heprewsti
llliaaelf as m IfcriecllY oa
r'araaM Slreal.
t'slng a false Image and representing
himself to be a detective, William Smith,
address unknown, suffered arrest Sunday
night upon accosting a woman on the street
and helng knocked down by her hu.il.and
mlth Is alleged to aave stopped a number
of women on Far nam street and upenud a
conversation with the statement that lie
LAD! 1 5 ROCMY DRt 55INC f
.,- RC)C)M1 II
1
L ifnd 33tu
DTUC 1
'i Vl I'lVVl- in. iiwj
TMt XlNERt IJ DlFFElNT,T0O.
l v r
r
Cf NTLEMEN 5
5M0KIN(; ROOM 3
W--------a. ft AMf !' I ,- i - m
V 7 aaaa mbm
Vntx r3r3crfe?cf uD.noolvpd to trv vtxir
incuLUtNLMiruKNiA Qna QTcercjncn
l -ft.
fortune
alletriDin the
nciu. comfortable and economical Santa FETotirnt sleepgrj-
THE HOME -IN CALIF ORN-ITFWS FOR IT5ELF
T. MOt HER I J -5V I
. i
own mine
junon KailK AJriz-l A lv-irr( of
Atile5anjoaiovalfeyjof California
clrYL vpul be crlad?
CaliforniaCote hamlm
March 10 to April 10
Railroad fare only $25.00 from Omaha to California.
Double berth in Santa Fe tourist sleeper, $5.75 extra.
Stop-overs allowed for Grand Canyon and Salt River
Valley, Ariz.; also at all points in California. Person
ally conducted excursions. Fred Harvey meal service.
Samuel lrlmer, Oo. Agt.,
814 7U St., L)ea Howes, Iowa.
'All The Wit"
Aluo write C. t
Kailwsy Kxchtnse, Chirao,
Srairraes. Gen.
tor San Joa
six months' irrc auhaenptton to 7t hartlt.
Colonization Agent, Iqofl
aquin alley book and
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
V oi hr bo v 1 urn x blr own comfort nj t h
wtilire of Uvelr children, thould never bt without
l bos uf idol her Uray'i Sweet Powder for C'htl
dren, fnr uee throudbotit the .- n. They Breli
up (Vt.de. Helieve Kei ikhnou, t 'onttptUn,
Teethlni Piaurtiere. Hraii i kind flUniai ti
Tnublf. t netl hy Mothers for 22 years. THfcriK
NKVEH KA1U SUltl by Uruf Hl.i-.
Jfc iHtn t nt(b tvny eiibettlule. Hn;p.e tuellcl
KKLCK. Addreee. Allen 8. Olnuiled. be luy. N. Y.
TO-NinnT
10c
I I Sc. IWW.
AO
was a detective and bad a right to talk
to anybody he pleased. lie was gfiea a
One uf $10 and costs by Acting PoBaoa
Judge I'ockrell Monday morning.
A Crael Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
Nw flscovery cures them and prvrenta
cunoumption. 5U- awd fl.00. Eold by Beauon
frug l"o.
tars Kaauaoa
In bottles. Now ready. A puuuuu appe
llier. A daltghLful toaUe. Ftoaaa Claries)
ttori. Web. 12U) or lad. Ii IXU. far a. caaa.
ii1
i
i
"I!
b In perfect Comfort.
Thta is a specially constructed
woman's shoe, made- one size
smaller at the Instep and two
sizt's wider in the sole. This itlvea
a snug fit at the Instep and heel
and Rt the same time allows the
foot to rest wholly on the sole as
It should.
The stock Is fine, soft kid and
the soles are flexible W'e have
them in button and lace dress and
common sense toes. '
PRICES
Turned soles $3.50
Welt soles . 54.50
jDREXEL
1410 Farnam Street
A Sale of Lace Curtains
Such as These, So Priced, Will Brinj Hundreds ol
Omaha Housewives Here Tuesday
$7.00 Imported Brussels Net.. S4.65
JS.OO linporte ilBrunels Net.... ?3.65
Extended Brass Xodi De-prlced
One big lot to go at XOo
One big lot to go at Bo
One big lot to go at 30
' JtaunMN. -nunaWiwii.aaaMma mivi rnsr'ir nnrifl leiiiainirHP
k
LA I Tl naWt . SB tWritaa "'
R ' ' f
AI.Z. HALT PAIB LOTS PT.ACED ON SAAB TUESDAY AT HALT
' These are wonderful values, coming right In the face of spring house
cleaning time. By following; ltennett's Big Home Builders' Sales, half the
anticipated expenditures will be saved; for Bennett's fales In F'urnlture, Car
pets and Curtains makes your money do double duty.' Come Tuesday to this
Curtain bale.
o'ibt: nam m: m:"mwm;mm::mww:mM:mj mmsmmmtwtsm
i
i
J!
El Tello Cigar
The Cigar which, If
you Once Smoke, you
will Always Smoke
Ask the man who '
has smoked them
3 for 39 ots. and 10 ets. straight
according to slie.
McCORD, BRADY CO
SISTBZBTTTBKS
OMAHA, - - - . BXBBASKA
oncord Ei3arne
Bridles Inch. i.l.ort che k and nose hand, barnese leather C jnconl bl ids.
round T winker braces, slior' flat checks.
Lloee 1 Inch, 20 feet, buckles and billets tth snaps.
Banes No. 460 X '. Iron over top. bolt, with spread straps anl rings
tugs folds 1, 1H Inch layers, cliantplon buckles. 1 ' Inch bl"e(s
Traoes m Inch, double and stitched, triangular cockeyes.
BeUy Baads-Kclde 1 i
Back Straps 1 Inch double, stltcre.l Into Concord trace carriers. Mh
to-lesdlp on truce buckle, then buckled Into luntfimilcr ring"
oval spotted: three ring hip tugs with chafes; douMe hip straps
fancy spotted.
Breeching Folded, with 1 Inch layers, leadtips with buckle safes; Side stt v
I I mil with snnps, lary sti ips 1 Inch with wear ltaltreri.
Breast Straps 1 M Inch, with snaps and slides.
MartlBgalei IV, inch with coll.ir straps. f
s, b 'Tie
chi m.
1 - , v
1 r -h.
PRICE
WITHOUT COLLARS
Hayden
Bros. S
037.00
.arnoss Dent
1
IEP0SITS made on or before
March 10th in the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
STATES NATIONAL : BANK
will draw interest from March
1st. : - . V"
THREE PER CENT interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED.
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with: 1
drawn at any time without notice.
The combined capital and surplus is $1.S50.000. 00.
It is the oldest bank In Nebraska.
Established In 1866.
United States National Dank
of Omaha, Nebraska
IL T. Barlow, President. O. B. Beerrtio, Ase. Cash.
O. W. Wattles, Tloo-Proa. B. W. Morsmaa, Ase. Cms,
T. B. Caldwell, Tioa-fres. 3. O. atoClara, Asst. Caaa. ,
W. B. maoades. Cash. . a. X. Tate, giit Caaa.
Open on Saturdays Until 0:00 P. L
feli - ami uwuim 1Mlm" l.jihusjiii jggf&
aiisBMi a.,..,, f iWiirnniifiii,.k
Destructiye Fires
and Burglaries
Are of. such frequent occurrence
that you should take warning.
A Private Safe
In our Fire and Burglar Proof
Vault solves the question of
where to keep your valuables.
One will coMt ' jou only $3 by
the year. ' j ' ' y '
Now is the time to attend to it.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST CO.
Kn trance at 1014 Farnam Street
r9
415 South
istri ist.
Near Howard, W. O. W." Build
ing, Is where we moved our main
office.
Fine LACE CURTAINS a , spe
cialty. ' . ' ,
OMAHA DYE WORKS
The Oldest Pry Cleaners suit! Dyers
id Nebraska.
Phone: Doug. 94 7.
H. C. BEHRENS, President.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
frrj Roliablo
f DontiGtry
tfy Tail's Denial Rosms
IIOIKI.S AM) RKSTtlHtMI.
St. Lawrence Route to Europe
i1
aV aa m aaiaiaBBl
Hotel Loyal
Opposite the Poat Oilice
OMAHA
.Fireproof F.uropeso
RATES
Roocns wkhoot Bath. II and f l.M
WUb Bath 1M and mp.
. LX81 Till rOUB
'Dill AT Hi'
White Star-Dominion
BOTAZ. MAIL ITZAK1M
Montrrul (iurliw Liverpool
"Ijiurt'iitlc" anil ".MeKautlc"
Z,ara;est and Most Modera Bteamers In
aimilliin heivlre. l.uxtirlnus accoiu
rnixlatloiiit tor riret, Baoond uml Third
Class. HuIIIiik in cvinjiinctli'n vtitli in
ropnlar Twin lerew Bteamers
"Teutonto" "Canada" "Dominion"
t'uiryliiK One Class Cabin paensrers
rallM Rwonij 'abini. (.'nmt.iri at moderate
rat. Al4i Tblii Claai laianarra.
Apply t'oiiiimnv's t.ifflce SO-SS Sea,
bora Bt., Chloaro, or X.ooal Aa'aat.
Tenants renew leases in best
known oilice building in city
Therefore they must get perfect satisfaction. - Few
vacant offices indicate that the accommodations
please the tenant. Elevator service, light, heat
and janitor attention are the .best.;
THE BEE BUILDING
Select from these offices at once as
they will not be available long:, .
BOOM BSft Fronts on Farnam street and Is partitioned to afrerrt two of
fices This la one ni the must dealrabl offices In the oulMlna;, as !(
has a soed south light and la almost In front of the elevators The
room is J4xlV feet and tents per month for T.. 930.09
BOOK 80S la a larae-slaed office on the sixth floor, having a south at d
west exposure. This room could be partitioned as to suit tenant
There Is fire-proof uult In connection, ond with three large win
dows, there la sufficient light for any purpoae. Asia to aes this roo.n
If you r.eed as much us iZV square feet. IV ue per month
BOOM e-M Is one of the few small outside offices having a vault In con
nection. This room facaa 17th street and la particularly desirable f.-r
a small office, ltent per month ls.00
UTTXTt BBS-aa An elegant suite of rooms on the north side of the build
ing; 616 Is partitioned, making two rooms. The rM lll bt
rented In suite or separately. They would m-tke good architect's
quarters, or would be ueslrabl for. anybody a lading nvrta llgni.
Rent for suits per month .S-ig.H
New elevators wilt bt installed wi hin JO dcys.
The Bcc Office Building Co.
Bee Business Office.
17th end Farnam Stt'.
SCANDIKAVIIN-AUERICAN LINE
It.uso-toa Twia-acra Paaansr Slmra. Cirwi ia
, , Oacar II Mar II
Norway. Sweden1
' " . H.lllg Oi. Mar It
and Lenmark i"-iaiaia...Arii
Uavar II Ayr l
All iiHmm aqu'PP4 with Marount WUvlaaa,
h'lrst t'abln. I'b up. axiil rabln.
a. S. Joanaua at IO., 1 ktroaawajr, at. T.
or lu lxal as.nu.
tOAN UNB-
Plclurwgua St. Utviwira BmiIs.
Waalf S.lhiia, truiu
ko.NTKiiL TO U tlJ-'-IL. UUaWW
.. Ui.sikjN. Ha kith.. I'ranae
yurtmaUdr frmu
PHlLJiblLJ'HI A ana aMiSTuN I. OLAStW
tii.uai ". Baaaaaa. to rataa.
Anr Hailvay Asnt. m
AUJtN '-., Uaiwral Aswia,
l. aa.Aao M4 , CklcAeu.
Learn Where It'i Beit taJfirn '
ThinklDf; about buying land? Want
to know what soil aud climate ar fcest
suited for certala farming? 1
Our Land Bureau fives free InformatJost about soli,
climate, and conditions in ail parts of tus country.
Ws bars gathered data, and can tell you wbat you deslrs
to learn.
V. rlte the lAnd Information , Bureau. Tb
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb.. tolay
and your question will get prompt attention.
i . . .
F33 lofioFiriniaitiloii
J ai,-.,
1 I IIWl
(l , ' ' . . Il
-
-ra
Our r.lanthly Payrnent.Plcn
Vrlt enable you to o n your o n home. ' ' v ,,-,i,iv ,
Honay borrea 1 fr..rn u. . association la rewtyahle l Ixed "'' "'V
ment., the same aa rent I h.-aa .ayments are 4 j.li1-i your loan r
monlli and lnrlol Intaiaat
V.. u .r.vlile for iheae payments aa you nrrw pro lite for your rem.
In a few yeare your home la ur own. " . , ,
It la lmil paying rent to yourself. . ,
Think II uti, thai, call and are ua. ' ' I
a a f b I IS n' '4lf.
umm LQsn & uui Qint? Msscciaucr. si
w . .
Bew Locatloa MLrgOtn BLDO, Bertkweet Ooraef IBiaV aa4 e-4gs St eU. II
. . . , ' If
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