BIANDEI 11 vy M.JLLd x Offer Greater Bargains Than Ever. Saturday In Men's Clothes, From Our Great Purchase of the Entire Stock of BOURKE'S CLOTHES SHOP OUE SALE ON THE CLOTHES IN THE BOURSE STOCK HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS, AND EVERY MAN WHO HAS BOUGHT A SUIT HAS BEEN MORE THAN SATISFIED. THIS STOCK, NOW ON SALE, IS IMMENSE Every man can be fitted. The bargains are wonderful. . 318 So. 15th St. OMAHA All the Ilea's Sprinf tnl Fill Orercoif From the Bourke stock, worth up to $-5, at ...i.......$7.50, $10, $12.50 , Men's Odd Trousers AU the Meal fS.SO and S Trouart from the ' . Bourse Mock, at .............. .,.$1,69 All til Mm'I 5,0 and IMO Odd Trousers, from tli tJoork stock, at......;.,..S2.69, j This includes all the newest Spring Model Suits from such famous makers as Alfred Ben jamin & Co., Schloss Bros. & Co., and Ivan Frank extreme new styles rich, refined fabrics and patterns sizes to fit every man. , Werth $15, $20 and $25 - s JLJUL ir ton and $25 U All the Men's Cravenottes and Slip-On Rain Coats All the Men Btorm-Proof Costs, worth op to lio.oo, st ..;:...S3.98 All th Men' Crsvenettee and Slip-On, worth up to $18.00, at 87.50 ' All the Men' Cravenettes and Sllp-Oni, worth up to 2S.OO, at S10.00 All the Meat's Fall Drew and Taxedo Bolts from the Bourke stock all stxee worth up to MO. at S17.50 Bora S Shot .Goodyear waited soles; sixes up t 1J. C pair $1.2d Men's Bhoes Tan. . Qua Metal aad. Patent leather, all etsea, at. pair $1.85 SALE OF MEN'S SHOES HASH FLOOR OLD STORE Gun Metal calf ehoes in button and blucher Btyles, Goodyear welted - soles; made to retail under the name of Lord Essex at $3.50 a pair. New, 'up to date lasts, J $4.50 Men's English Made Shoes W are Omaha agents tor these shoes, made by John Mar lowe A- Co. of England. Made from the best English leather; durability of leather; Is almost doubled. Gun metal calf, box calf. Tlcl kid and patent leath er; all sizes, at, pair Women's Shoes at $2.48 Pair In patent leather, dull calf, velvets and tan calf, with 16-button tops, short vamps, broad toes; nicely made shoes, in all sizes and widths, . ;t SHOES in OUR BASEMENT NEW STORE 400 pairs Women's Pumps' and strap slippers bought from one of the leading makers of this class of footwear. i Sam- . pies, odd pairs and model pairsall new styles, in satins,. " patent leather and suedes. Entire lot worth :' OiRi $1.50 to $3.50, Saturday, at,-pair VOL Women' Seamless VlTt 8hoa handsome dress ahoaa all alma, at Women's Shorn Kid and patent leather; all mi at SB Woman'a Juliet Hons Slippers Rub ber heels, patent tip er plain; ait sizes, at a Children's Baft Kldskln Shoe, button, or uw. V Pair : Men's Shoes in soft kid skin; air sizes, at..... :..$lt25 Men's Rubbers, all sixes, at 50 Women's Rubbers, 7o kind 39 tt Children's Rubbers rolled edges; C0c grade. AU sixes, at .-25c Special Sale Men's Negligee Shirts Thousands of Men's Negligee Shirts in all new, attractive nattorn for the cominir season collar and soft cuffs at-" .tached or the starched neckband style shirts great val ues. Worth up to $la-aturaay, . old store, main p to $1.25-Saturday, " Qa (U i floor, at, each . C V7 t BRANDEIS STORES CORRECT SPRING HATS FOR MEN To each of Omaha's well dressed men we offer "The Hat That's Right." Our varieties are so much greater the 6tyles are so much better and the qualities selected with so much more care than you find in ordinary stores. Every new shape that is correct is seen first at Brandeis Stores. STETSON HATS FOR MEN The famous John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff . Hats in all the new spring 49 C A Jtvles, at V - Oravenete ancT ! Cloth Automobile " Hats, i values up to $2.00 in one ;, ; (A. "lot; W V. . a . s t-4. . . .. .-. . . WC ' New Telt Corduroy Hats at $1.65 The shades are the popular mixture effects which will be worn in soft hats for spring, lightweight, and can bo worn in fiP most any shape, $2.50 values, "at .Vlyw BRANDEIS STORES V WILSON'S ENGLISH DERBIES Brandeis Stores are sole agents in Omaha for Wilson's celebrated English Hats. : All tho new spring styles. Dress- tf A CA iest hnt3-iu Omaha, at ...VflV OMAHA ! OLD STORE ; Clearing Sale Bourke's Hat Stock All the $3 Stiff ilats-;-all the $3 Scratch Hats-all the $3 Velour Hats. f JP and all tha $3 Soft Hats, at ....$Mf , All the English Golf Caps, yal-, jjjl t uea up to $1.50, at .,....V... ,. .;.. ft UKE SHOWSJCASH ON HAND QnMhA'i 'Balance it Comiderably , Lew Thaa it Vm Jaanary 4. . ruime iow, o hato i2,mw DmUw ' BalaaKa Are w Streak Skew lt Haw Mark MT . la ka Stroaa .- 9mw. , ' "Cltr Trassurer W. (1. tTr hs hailed a'balam atiMf, ahowlns th oonditloa at nil' cKjr tend at tha cioaa of th dr yaatarosy, alas 4h raulpta and disburse menu troin Jaiiuarr '4 to February . There Wa an fitA at the opntng of tb eikr. Jnosry a, K.m.TM.H. Th noalpta from snusry 4 to Tebroarf 2 amounted to pn,:iu. Dtsbunaroant for th am period t thn acKresatad tl.tMi. ,m,M. tearlnc a balaaea Febraarjr ot A daily balane diaat la kept by Mr. Vre, which enables him to tell In a tew minutes th condition of all fund at. the c-toee ot each day. follow! be Is th con dition of fund at th elooe of February, with the exception ot the polio railetand sped! funds, smountioff to tatS&OS and tU,MC.&. Teapectlretr: aafe Balaawe aad Caah. Orchids Shipped from . California to London SAN MATEO, Cel., March t A ahlp mant ot 1.M0 rare orcblds, gathrd tersely In th Philippine and Central America and valued at M.000, ba left a laeal nursery tor Knslsnd, eonaltnad to th palace of Kins George, th duk of Westminster sad th duk ot Suther land, preliminary ahlpprnf testa were mad by aendlns plants to Encland and return In wool lined boxes These rwed entirely successful, tha planta ahowlns no lit effect ot th double Journey. POLICE MATRON PROMOTED TO FIRST GRADE DETECTIVE NEW TORK. March 1-Mr. Isabella Goodwin, a police matron, to whoa credit 1 placed th eaptur at th taxV oak robbera who reoe&tly hold up two bank meaaensera and procured SS.M. waa adTaiwed today to th rank of first trad detective at a aalary of B.J5 by Polio ConunJaataner Waldo la recoful tloa of her services. If you bar anytntnv to txohanc' ad vertise It la Th Be Want Ad column. . County. Kountie Bros. New Tor It SMMa. Omsiia National bank, Omaha, $71.14 Merchants National bank, Omaha S.17 First Nsttonal bank, Omaha. ir.l.w t;mted State National bank, Omaha... s.7 Nebraika National bank. Omaha m.im 'Ity Nations! bank, Omaha, , 37.2S7 orn Eicnanso eiatMmu nana. Omsna.. or Parkers' NetlnneJ h&nk. Snullt CtntMi I Art iKtock Tards Natl bank. South Omana.. &ia Live Stock National bank. South Omaaa, U.DH ,1-srmers' State bank, Florenoa i.: ctuseos Htata bank. Waterloo......... t.a Bank of Waterloo, Waterloo t 'J I Hank of Beneoa, Benson 4. at Bank f Plarence, Florence l.,Mi llermai Bank of Millard, Millard so 'Majiseld Glandt bank, Benalncton.... Farmers and Memhanta bank, Benaoa.. 1 State tiank t Etkoorn, Klkbora.,... 2 vuier Stau bank. Valley t&os Bennlntton State bank. i.n t'ash in recel ! esse...... m rnecks for deposit la raoeivlnc case.... l.r 'aaa In payln c-e. . tJM Kecistersd niTUU.,.H,,.... Trust oertlftcates UU warrant purchased... City af Omaha. I , ai.a r..va torn 17417 T3.0U it.aa W.0U School DstH Omaha, I S7.I71 7.B W3I 1.Ml ..7i.: . ::::: ......- llli 3M.S17 Total. I kR. Stl C7 1x1 ra.a t11.9 Ui.tr.'t )os;-a loeil . Aon ltt.oue f,5t . t.M Ibl i.m . s.e - lea i.m 143 1.511 T.7"S . ss.es Totals. ........... J,7S tlXAlM - tHTiJJl - U4U.M HAMMOND'S REPORT SHOWS BIG INTERNAL REVENUES Internal nveno es Heel ions for the Omaha esTiatow af the dlatrtet of Ne braska are greater by arrar tXM tor the lest rosin th than they war tor February. 1M1. Th fltares foe last month war Ce5JT7.n and far Feoroary last year tb total eelleOJon suamaud to only rn.- - ; f . Th raa for tk larse tacraaa la that a eoaatdafabl svm baa been turned Into th Government coffers by eorpenv Uone eMoer ta psrsieat t carporatloa taa or kt One for delay la Cltna- tax retuma. IJur aad tobaccos formed tb other tame tuat ta Mr. llammond'a report. iUlaete rawtaffle Bd. lEFniXJ), in.. March X Burttars f tk eel of -the poatoffJc here f " -pistt and leaped wttb tM la cash. 9SKfta n tin. , vrmJ.- """" BIRTHS AND DEATHS SHOW LESS FOR FEBRUARY Tb Btimber of birth ud death la th city for February war less tkaa for eav- ersj months precedlntt. Th total births were 17, of which 11 were males, St fe males. 1 colored boy aad I colored girl, and two "sea" of twin. There were us deaths. TWO FILE FOR NOMINATION - . TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. a Hotovtchlaer, member of th Board ( Edtacattoa from tb Second ward, aad R. V. Com, Fourth ward mem ber, both frefmbUrana, nave tiled for re BommatloB. Member sre to be elected to tha board from tb First, Second, Third and Fourth ward. Key to th ntaackm-Be Advcrtlstss. MARKING THEJORTH LINE Flaating Monuments on Boundary of United States and Cansds. HETE TZASS JOB UXAE3 FCHSH StnOarktawar -ta Set ween tk Ikee aad tk Faelfl Or Maaatalaa. Forest e aad Prairies. Extending over a berlod of nine year. tha final lap of th work ot running th International boundary Una between the United State and Canada will he com pleted the coming summer. It Is tb longest straight line land boundary be tween any two nations In tls world. It run straight a an arrow files, along th forty-ninth parallel from tha Great Lake to th Padflo ocean for a dis tance ot UOt mtlea and last summer th work was completed op to th Red riverninety mile from the Lak of th Woods, a small lak conaected with Lak Superior. Th work waa don by American aad Canadian working together, and the story of the many danger and hard ship encountered by th men Is full of Interest from start to finish. Commis sioner O. H. Tittman, of th Coast nd Oeodetlo Survey for th United State end Commissioner W. F. King of Can ada war the men Intrusted with the carrying out of th plans, with .th ex ception of that part of tb line running through th Great Lakes, Lines Seeded MefrklasT. Th boundary line from th summit of th Rocky mountain to th Gulf of Georgia had been located by th former commission about lata. At this time th country for th most pert was aa unknown wilderness, and It was barely possible for th men to local tb forty- ninth parallel by astronomical observa tion from such point as were access ible. This left long stretches of coun tryfrom Ot to twenty-seven mile In which no attempt had beea mada to mark th boundary on th ground. While th early engineers had definitely settled th location of th boundary by stating that th boundary Ifara should be straight line Joining lbs monuments located al ready aad shown cm tha map of that commission, it waa th duty of th men ef thli party ta Join these widely sep arated monuments by straight line to cat a vista twenty feet wide, tea feet on either aid of tb line, through dens forests: to locate th poet t ion and erect permanent ssoaumcata at Intervals of not mors tbaa four mile; to extend lb system ef trtangulattoa-that Is, to.i t ermine th attitude and leagltud ef the various monuments end make a topograph! me covering the country for twe mile a either side of the line. la -waning th boundary la a etraigbt 11a th men had to actually chop their wsy through more tbaa H miles f virala forest and taadertorusk which had aevsr before known footstep ef maa. In fact a way had t be cut through wilderness. a oa of th men explained to me. dens ss tb great forests of A fries, (a order to reach the various points where monuments had to be set as. After the straight line Joining tbe twe adjacent monuments had been located aad slgnsls were erected on permanent point., ' th next work waa to eut the vista. This work was usually superintended by trsn.lt msa. accompanied by ta or fif teen aa men, th transit maa going ahead and marking th line as best hs could, with th ax men following dose as pos sible. All th trees were covered with snow and th first blow of th ax brought down great quantities of mow, which would trtckl dowa the back of the necks of th ax men. In aom case tree tight to tan feet In diameter at th baa war encountered, when Immenss saws oper ated by six or eJsht men were brought Into action. ' Living aa Dried Prsiaes. Many Interesting Incidents srs related by the engineer who took part la this work, snd who are now In Washington getting ready for their last trip to th northwest K C. Barnard tells ef a tlm near the end of last season when th party waa mor tbaa MS mile from Hs ban of suppHes, and th pack train with food bad become lost.' Although their sup- pile were exhausted the men preferred to remain aad complete th work, -for mor than two day subsisting on nothing but dried prunes, and after completing this part of tb work they climbed more than t) feet straight up tb side of a mountain. In order to reach on ot their camps where food could be secured. While the llnc-cuttlng was being carried on th topographers war also doing their work, which consisted ot making map ot th physical featurea ot the surrounding country, oa which - were shown th streams, trails, roads, bouses, mountain peaks, and, in fact everything ta relation to th boundary Una. "la th execution ef th! work th men frequently endured great hardship,'' Mr. Sinclair saya "I remember dis tinctly th difficulty w had In reaching som of th triangular stations, whan trip bsd to be mads of twe and three days, where th climbing was so diffi cult everything possible had to be dis pensed with, and th men could not even carry blankets. This. It will be remem bered, waa don shore th snow line. It was dangerous climbing, too. where a angle misstep meant being dashed t pieces oa th rooks, M feet below. They could carry only a limited amount -of food., and th food, together with the instruments, mads a pack as heavy as a man could carry. It waa exceedingly chilly work trying to - sleep with a blankets, aad frequently ae fire, at a height t M to . fet " Eadnrlasi Markers, ' After the line bad beea located and tb vista cut. aluminum broas monu ments, five feet above the' ground and three feet h16w, set la concrete founda tions, ware erected. The total weight ot these monuments waa about pounds, and. because ef their weight. they bad been, mad In sections ta tb factory. They were usually transported ea the back of snules, bet many tlm th men themselves bad to pack them oa their owa barks, aad tbea be dragged up th aides ef cliffs by mean of a rope, one maa going ap first baad-over-aaad. When be reached th top be weald drop a, rope aad poll ap tb xsaa wttk tk load. In this connection a good story la told of on of th men who was to lasy to climb th mat dlff aad prevailed upon kls comrades te pull him up by tb rope, la tb act of adjusting the rope around his body It slipped and caught him around th legs, and he was pulled up feet foremost for a dlstane of mor than MD feet and finally landed oa th top ot th dlff. This man never again asked his comrade to pull him op th aid of a dlff. but did all his climbing alone. ' Thorns Rlggs,' one of the ehglneers of the party, tall a good story of a terriflo windstorm, lis said: "One morning while we were in camp a frightful storm came up and glgsntlo tree were being blown down In aU direction. This mad It exceedingly dangerous work for all ot us that dav. Th storm abated some what In th afurnoon, but that night. after everybody had returned to camp. it started again, raging and rearing through the wood though there were a thousand axma chopping down tress right and left. Many of these tree, we saw tbe next morning, were slants of KM feet or more,' Th tree continued to fall during the night until. vfmaUy, one great giant ef a tree fell .right en th camp. It certainly must have been a miracle, as th Immenss trunk (truck only on tent, th branches of th tree extending out over tbe other tents. In th tent struck by th tree trunk th cook was sitting at th door, and th trunk mlnsd him by a foot or two. He jumped up In great fright, upset the gasoline tank, which took fir from his candle, and the whole tent went up In a fhtan. ' We could see th cook running through th wood Ilk a madman, yell ing aa though a thousand fiends were after him. It happened In bis madness hs took th proper way to get dear of th mass. If he had run through the front part of th tent h would hare surely been killed, but. Instead, he rushed to th beck pert, went clear through th tent cover and landed la a ravine about thirty feet deep. We fished him out. aad la a day or so hs was aU right." "I remember one particularly nerve wracking tnddeat which happened to one of our mules loaded with dynamite," said J. IL Vsa Waa-enea, another member of the party. This mill tell ever backward on a narrow trail aad landed right In front of a party of men coming up the trail, Th men aW th mule coming with th package marked dynamite aad ta their hurry to get to s safe distance fell ever each other and mads on tangled mas. Wbea they finally released them selves tbey got up, and, looking aroand. found the mule contentedly chewing grass, with the dynamite still oa bis Back." Th work from the 'Pacifle- te tha Rocky mountain was completed la 1W. The examination was completed In Mi and th swrvey ' of tb tin from tb summit ef tbe Rocky mountain to th Lak ef the Wood was started ta tKt. snd la now completed ap to th Red river, th boundary tin between North Dakota and Minnesota, From her east th Una wlU eross a eouatry filled wtth great swamp and where great difficulty will be experienced In setting nrnnamenta on th Do. Co of tb swamps Is forty five mtlee long. Aa there Is only a dis tance of ninety miles yet to complete th engineers confidently expect te finish th work tins summer. Philadelphia Record. MAY BE THE DOMINANT RACE We Limit te Uplift Possibilities ef i China Cades Prasrraeelve Male. The awakening of China's W,(M0,M to a democratic nationality, after eanturle of a torpor that ha mads oriental leth argy proverbial, flies th year 1111 aa one of tb most Important la all history, Viewed both as to ethnology and numbers. it Ilk ba no parallel la th record ot man. It I so monumental aa event that Its potential Importance will be fully real ized only in the perspective that Urn will provide., Will th republic endure? If there are in th rsc th seeds to rsrltallx It, what will be th effect of th stupendous new homogenous power oa th present racial adjustment? A to th first euea- Uoa, tha wonderful, patience ot the Chi nese may answer. A people who could wait MS year for the opportune moment te etrtke off the shackles ef a hated for eign control are akely to give the new form af government time te work out Its destiny. There 1 absent tbe mercurial character of, let us say, tb Latin Amert- Tbere are ether attribute of success. China has never lacked Individual gaalu In statecraft and business, even la the year of It drowsiest nationality. Its Bun Tat Bens and Wu Tlng-faaga are types of abundant oonstrucllvs virility. It ba long bad In tb city of Tokyo alone i.9 Chines students yearly, aad In America and Europe thousands more, schooling themselves In tk modern art of tb east. Within th last decade news- Papers have sprung; up all over tbe coun try, and they have learned their power. Such a people can probably be counted on to make a success of democracy. And If they succeed, what srtll they do to other races? That may depend on how th ether bold up under the enervating effects of wealth. Luxury la working a visible deterioration In the Caucasian fabric. History I a. record of rsc sae needing race la dominance. Is th China man destined te be the dominant, factor In a new cycle ot olTlSxatlon? Los Angeles Tribune, Backache Sloan's Liniment is s ere at edvfo backache. It nenetratea and KEeves tbe pain instantly. SLOANS LINIMENT is also good for sciatica. Wr. LxTcxa Xonwxs, of Waktier, Oallf, writes :-T had sir back hart Is fee Beer war. I tried all kinds et dees without ss.new, Twe weeks ago I got s bottle of gleans LuusmsI try. Ta arst sppilsstloa esued Isstsat relief.' SeMtoelassaw. ri In le te- a i m Dr. lr! 3. Sfoaa Hack Island Lays Off Men. ' TJuVVaSfPORT. Is-. March L An order which sold to apply to every shop along the Rock Island system want sate effect hare today when e per cent ef the em ployes In th local repair shops were hud oft i Attains! Aaint Substitutes Imitations Get the Well-Known Round Package ss:s nniTirn rui.rr - mm tasks' ItllKallk ' Made In the largest, beat quipped and sanitary Malted , ; MUk plant In the world We do not m ale "milk product Skim Milk. Condensed Milk, etc. fc tk Original-Genuine V HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made) from pare, faD-cresim milk bumI the extract of select melted frsun, reduced to powder form, soluble w water. Beet food-drink tor all a,ee. I7ASK FOR HORUCITS Used all over the Globe MaasesssT -SsasSeTsSI- featATTlie?' -