THE BMW: OMAHA. VTKDNKSDAY, .1 ANT ART 2), 101H M THE SALE WILL START PROMPTLY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8 O'OLOOA NONE SENT ON APPROVAL-NONE SENT 0. 0. D. NONE SENT TO DEALERS NO RESERVATIONS. n "THE BEST STOltllS H'OA XUU ALL THE TIME. Wednesday we offer you unrestricted choice from our entire Stock of Women's and Misses' high class Coats, Evening Wraps, Gowns, Dresses, Etc Whether the former price was $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $85.00, $100.00 or even $150, choose from them at $19.50. Remember ouiventire stock of high grade, ex clusive costumes, dresses, wraps and coats are in eluded in this price. NEVER to our knowledge has llierc been an offering of suoh vast importance to the wonion of Oninlwi and coin in unity as this one we announce for Wednesday. t embraces our entire'stock of high grade exclusive coats, evening wraps, gowns, dresses, etc., regardless of what the former or original selling price may have been choice at $19.fi0. Just another exam ple of the fact that Orkin Bros, do not do things in a half-hearted way, but believe in giving you the benefit of any tmnsitctiou at a time when it is of the most value to you. You can't afford to let this opportunity pass by come, you'll know the reason. Charming Evening Wraps Street and Storm Coats White Chinchilla Coats Dinner Gowns Street Dresses Beautiful ppera Wraps Afternoon & Calling Wraps Fancy Imported Costumes Party Gowns, Etc., Etc. Second Floor. Besides the imported model evening wraps and costumes there are copies ofdesigns from the world's best designers, and in most instances there is only one or two of a style. THE MATERIALS INCLUDE SUCH AS: Silk Velvets Imported Diagonal Mixtures Brocaded Satins Lustrous Charmeuse Panne Velvets Mole and Nutria Plushes Silk Bengalines Imported Broadcloths Crepe de Meteors Rich Brocaded Velours Velour de Laines Applique Eponge, etc. Exquisite Muslin VNDERWEAR -Extraordinary Offer Purchased From Arthur Behaul, New York; on Sale Wednesday WE are happy, indeed, to be able to announce a big purchase of fine muslin underwear from Arthur Behaul, New lork. The shipment has arrived in time for Wednesday's selling and we are busily on gaged in go'tting things in tip-top shape for a big .day in this department. The entire lot is of superior quality the kind that carries with it a sense of worth. There are dainty crcntions of French and American makes, manufactured under the most sanitary conditions possible. Every garment, portrays the very essence of elegance and refinement and a dress accessory that will appeal to women of good taste. We want you to come Wednesday and see for yourself inspect this superb assortment, because it's a rare offering of an uncommon quality oj) muslins. Here's a glimpse of Wednesday's special offerings: rreuy urepo lie unone reuicoais, ti$.yo SPECIAL! Crepe- do Chcno Potticoata. In pink, blue and whito: olaboratoly trimmed with laco Insertions, Inco rufflo, boadlng and $3.98 Fine Crene De Chene Gowns, $3.98. SPECIAL! Creno de Chene gowns with round and square yokes of valenclennes laco insertions and designs of lace; finished with ribbon headings and dainty French dowb in white, pink and blue, They formerly sold at J6.S0, and worth It. but for this ummual occasion wo have reduced tho price and Wednesday ypu can have your choice for ip.vv Nainsook Gowns, 98c . Combinations at $8.98 Crepe De Chene combination garments, in whtte only, prlncesB style, V shaped yoke of fine lace, drawn with wide satin ribbon drawers finished with lace and ribbon, $10.50 values, special Wednesday. . . Orepe De Ohene Negligees, $13.50 Negligee of Crepe De Chene. three-quarter lenxth. dinner coat, trimmed with silk fringe and fastened to one side with rosette of crepe, values at $16.60, Special Wednesday at 1 11 98c SPEOIAIj! Nainsook gowns, slip over styles, round yoke, trimmed with medal lions of lace and lace' insertions, finished with satin ribbon, many styles. Values at $2 and $2.25, choice Wednesday Princess Slips i3 Off Princess slips, of fine- lingerie cloth, elab orately trjramod with fine Cluny laco, Irish crochet laco, fine om- a. broidery, dainty ribbon I Alf rosettes and bows; prices " range from $2.98 to $13.50 at. (y $81 jd with si IK $13i French Chemise, $1.00 Hand embrodered French Chemise, made of Rood French nainsook, elabor ately trimmed with designs j tr or hand embroidery, regu- J I III lsry Jl.fiO special Wednes- OIlUU riay for Short Negligees, $5.98 Short Negligees, mode of fine Crepe de Chene, trimmed with whlto point an ppnro rurne ana roseiin of Crepe do Chono. $8.00 values. special, Wednes- I day for S5.98 dainty bows of satin ribbons a charming garmont. The regular selling prlco Is $6.60, but for publicity purpose wo offer you a, choice of the entlro nsHortment Wednesday at $3.98 Petticoats at $2.50 Pefticoats of fine llngerlo cloth, skeleton Btyles, flounce of designs In val and flno torchon laces; hIho dainty tff4fe pa bow of satin ribbon rogu- ". J. fill Inr selling rrlco $3.50, 1 Wednesday at ' mZZZ: French Gowns, $3.98 Fronch Gowns mado of Nflno nainsook slip over stylo, round yokos, kimono sleeve finished with dainty hand dffcM ftn embroidered scallopod and J.HK floral flnnlcrn rlhhnn drawn $5.00 values,' Wednesday for rW y mum $5 Combinations at $5.00 Krcnch Combination garments, corset cov er and drawers finished with dainty hand embroldorod design and scullopod edge, ribbon drawn, wldo draw, also finished designs of hnnd ombrold ornd and targe scalloped clgo--?8.j0 value, Wednnsilay . . , . Combinations at $2.49 Domestic Combinations, or good quality llngerlo cloth, drawers, and cor sot cover, trimmed with Cluny Gorman gg in val and designs of Irish cro- I" J. (14 chot, drawers trimmed with J t ' Insertion of val. lace- -$.1,98 1 value, special at Ortln Bros Beoond yioor. :ORKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE; ORKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE; YOUNG FOLKSJN TROUBLE Seven Boys and Five Girls Are Be fore Juvenile Court. SONS OF PROMINENT FAMILIES One I.mt fa lleleased When Hrnt to Military School Hearing Next 'Saturday Others at the .... IlIvcrrleTr Home. Bernstein, Johnson, Vosburg and McAuley visited tho home of one of the srlrls and Interrupted a scene of revelry such as to make denials useless. Two girls and three boys were arrested. Other arrests fol lowed examination of the first culprits. Sensational- discoveries of alleged In discreet practices among boys and girls ntlll in their teens has resulted In the arrests of seven sons of prominent Omaha men and five young women, members of more or less prominent families. All are being detained at the JMvervleW home, except one, whose re lease was obtalned'on his father's promise to send him away to a military school for DOTS. Juvenile Officer Mogy Herhsteln, who -with,. tils assistant unearthed the case, blames students' dancing parties and other Btudcntlmltatlons of "society" functions for the undoing of the young people, fin referring to the case he 'also denounced the serving of punch at student, social affairs. Hearing for the young people In Juvenile court havo been set for next Saturday, First arrests were made last Friday and others followed Saturday. Judge" Howard Kennedy, of the Juvenile court, continued the cases for a week. According to Officer Bernstein tho young men for weeks have been in the habit of visiting tho young women In their homes during absences ' of their parents. Mothers of somo of the girls work by days; another girl is motherless and her father is away from home at work through tho days. More than a week ago the Juvenile authorities first received reports regard ing the goings on among the young people. An investigation at that time was made, but the boys and girls stoutly dented their guilt, They wero permitted to go tbelr ways, but the investigation .was -not" abandoned. Friday Officers FREIGHT CARSARE SHORT Roads Here Could Have Used 500 Had They Been Available. Youth Jumps from . Window When Told Two Men Await Him Whether It was act three of a proposed footpad attack, or whether It was tho turning point In a drama of larger scope, the recrultfng officers of the local army recruiting station do not know, but they saw a man who was comfortably seated In their waiting room arise suddenly and leap out' of the window when he was told that two men. were waiting for him In the hall of the army building. A tall young fellow wearing sideburns stepped Into the recruiting office and Inquired for Ser geant Hansen. Cprporal Blackett told him the sergeant was not In. The fellow was shown Into the waiting room, where he sat down. Hearing footsteps pacing back and forth In the halt Corporal Blackett stepped out and faced two young strangers amov ing cigarettes. In reply to his question the young men said they were waiting for the man In the sideburns in the wait ing room. Blackett stepped back in ihe room and after a few moments Incident ally remarket to him of the sideburns: "There are two fellows waiting for you In the hall." Tho man started up, wild-eyed. "They have found me," he whispered In an excited tone. "Where can I got out" The next lnntant ho had lifted the south window of tho army building and hid leaped, to. liberty. Tho men lingered about the hall until the watchman Inquired t'o closely tut to their business, when they moved on. v The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. ENORMOUS CROPS THE CAUSE natlroaut Men Say Confreatetl Condi tion at This Particular Time U line to Knornioas Crop .Movement Going; On. So far as Omaha Is concerned tho freight car shortage Is more acute than at any time during the present shipping season. Omaha roads could have used COO cars south and cast to load with grain today, but they were not to be had. Some of the roads were without any cars to turn over to the customers and In ho aggregate there were less than seventy five empties In the Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs yards that could be used for grain carrying. According to the Omaha railroad freight men the Omaha elevators are filled to bursting, but conditions are no worse hero than elsewhere, all central points report ing a shortage of cars. Railroad men contend that the congested situation at this point is wholly due to the enormous crop of last season and the Immense quantities of merchandise mov ing out of Omaha and other Jobbing points. With good prioes everywhere farmers are rushing off their grain, whllo. merchants are laying in larger stock than e,vcr before for what they predict will bo a bumper spring and summer trade. An indication of what the country is doing in the way of taking merchandise is shown by the Northwestcrn's Ne braska and South' Dakota business during two days of this week. From this com pany's freight depot ill Omaha 103 car loads of merchandise went out for distri bution through northern Nebraska, the Black Hills country and Wyoming. The I business of the other roads operating In pmaha trade territory was equauy neavy right now and that the only troubles country merchants are having is In get ting goods to keep their stocks up. Governor Morehead Gomes to Consult With Local Doctors c Did Governor Morehead cut some po litical pie In Omaha yesterday? That Is what members of the Wilson league, who paced the lobby of the Tax ton looking for Governor Mocheail, are wondering. They are also much worried over' the company Governor JlWhead kept while in Omaha. Without telling any of the statesman at Lincoln whither he was bound the governor caught an early 'train to Omaha. He was met af the station by Tom Flynn, city clerk and head of the Dahlman de. mocracy. That was the lust some t Micro numerous patriots heard of him They are wondering whore FJynn took the governor. They are wondering why the governor was not met by J. W. Wood- rough or C. J. Smyth or many of the other leaders of the Wilson league. As Mayor Dahlman was 111 at his home, the governor asked to be taken there and had qutto a visit with the chief executive the second floor were turned on for his Wroth's new parlors, where the lights of of the city. He was later taken to the second floor were eurnrd on for his benefit. The governor returned to Uncoln last night. SHOEMAKER GOES TO DENVER Local Man Becomes General Man ager of the Stock Yards. PROMOTIONS HAVE COME FAST Ktartlnir nu a Clerk In the Store of the W. It. Ilrnnett Company, Nhoemnlter Una lllseii to n Illicit Position. when he resigned to take full and com-' 'ccccd Mr. Schellbcrg ns puichaslnir plete charge of tho Denver yards. ! "Kent. uencrui Manager i;. Hiuuiiighant sioko highly of tho record inudo by Mr. Shoe maker while In tho employ of the South Omaha company, and said all weru Traveling men of the Omaha Jobbing I houses coming In out -of their territory say that trade was never better than Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. '"There is nothing more discouraging than a chronlo disorder of the stomach. Is It not surprising that many suffer for years with such an aliment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had ' for a trlfio? "About one year ago." says 'P. II. BecK'bf Wakclee, Mich., "I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since utlng them J have felt perfectly well. I had previously used- any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefits." For sate J by all dealers. Advertisement. J. A. Shoemaker Is another Omaha boy who haH mado good. He haa been ap pointed general manger of tho' Denver Union - Stock Yards company, accepted the position and will leave within the next few days for his new home. Born In Illinois and coming to Omaha twenty-thrco years ago, when a mcro boy, J. A, Shoemaker haM gone up like a rocket. His first employment In Omaha was with the W. It. Bennett comnanv when it was In the old Capitol avenue "tore. There ho was Just a clerk, but realizing that ho had the stuff In him for better thlnga. ho studied shorthand at night and soon became an oxpert steno grapher. Then he sought and was given employment at tho Burlington freight office at Council Bluffs. From the Bur. lington he went to tho Northwestern as stenographer and clerk In the superin tendent's office at Norfolk. From tliers lie went to Sallda, Colo,, whero he bo came chief clerk for Superintendent Rldgway of the Denver k Itlo Grande road. While employed , there he married Miss Frances Warrick of-Norfolk. In IMS Mr. Shoemaker quit railroading and returned to Omaha, entering the em ploy of Swift & Co. From there he went to Armour .and Into the traffic department, in a short tlin becoming the head of tho office. Armour recog nized his ability and soon culled lilm to I Chicago, giving him an Important placo In the city office. This won In 19OT, uiyl after being in Chlrago a few months, he was called back to Omaha and Into tho trafflo department of tho I'nlon Stork i inniB romvany i nerc .nr. rnoenMHir H j remained, becoming Its head, until now, j While tho changes Uiat Mr, Shoemaker lias mode In tho lust tweuty-throo years havo been nuincrouM, each new position has been attended with additional respon sibility, and euch new position has car ried with It a substantial Increase In salary. a. W. Ballentlne, who formerly oc cupied tho position that Mr. Shoemaker Iihh accepted, will bo mado president of the Denver Stock Yards company. William Schellbcrg, purclinslng agent for tho local yardu company, will bo promoted to tho position left vacant by Mr. Shoemaker's resignation. A. R. Par ker, In tho employ of Colonel Sharp, treasurer of the yards company, will pleased with his promotion. CAPITAL OF PERU WITHOUT BREAD ON ACCOUNT STRIKE LIMA, Peru, Jan. 2S. The Peruvian capital was today practically without bread. All the bakers in tho rlty this morning Joined tho general strike of factory employes and othor workmen which began early In January, Key to th Situation Bee Advertising. To Relieve Rheumatism the body-waste producing uric acid mast be gradually arrested and the blood purified. Correct diet is essential. Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT'S EMUL SION after every meal. SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood making qualities and makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles ; its wonder ful powers relieve the enlarged, stif fened joints; and more, SCOTT'S EMULSION re places body-weakness with sound body-strength by its con centrated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SQOTTS EMULSION for rheumatism. &..OT1 &. IlOWKB, Uloouitield, N. J. 1 i !" T . L