Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1013.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Btaek-ralconsr Co., Undertakers.
Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat'l. D. 266.
ridiUty Storage ft Van Co. Douc 1516.
Have Boot Print It Now Deacon
trees.
Tornado insurance, the good kind. Geo.
e. Turkinton. 6u2 Bee Mdg.
lighting; Fixtures repaired and retln
Ished. Burgesa-Qranden Co. Douglas CS1.
Buffalo rm Sends Donation The
U. a Hamo company or Buffalo, N. Y.,
has sent 100 to the relief fund through
tho Marks Bras. Saddlery company.
The State Bank of Omaha puys 4 per
cent on time deposits, 1 per cent on sav
ing aocounti. The only twnk in, Omnha
whose depositors arw proteoted by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the stats
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
Youngster Senas Two Dollars The Bee
Is In receipt of 2 for the relief fund from
Amman O. Andrews of Taylor, Neb., who
ays that he Is only a boy, feels sorry
and wants to help a little.
Tornado SpeolaX To help thoee who
are repairing or rebuilding, we wll sup
ply during April and May, ready mixed
paints and varnishes at a discount of
20 per cent from regular wholesale prlcea.
E. B. Bruco & Co.
Tmckaffe Property Sold Two lots of
trackage property on Fifteenth street,
between Ohio and Corby streets, have
been sold by Peter Anderson for $15,960.
Iiulte Madlgan made the purchase as an
Investment
To Supply Indians with Soap Haskln
Bros. & Co. were awarded the contract
to supply tho Inidan reservation supply
station In Omaha with S00.000 pounds of
laundry and toilet soap, which will ap
proximately amount to ten carloads.
Pined on Disorderly Charge J. C. El
liot, Alice Coons and Fanny Potter weie
arrested as inmate of a disorderly hous
at 7U North Eighteenth Btreet by Ser
geants Cook. Vnnous and Officer Wllroti
All were given fines of $25 and costs In
court. '
Upland sends Money and Clothes The
Bee Is In repelpt of a draft from the citi
zens of Upland, Neb., for $25.60, dislg.
nated to be used for the relief of the tor
nado sufferers. Besides this cash dona
tion several boxes of clothing also have
been sent.
Essex, la., Makes Donation Two
checks have been received by The Bee
from tho lsex (la.) Commercial club
for the relief of the tornado sufreroir..
The first Is for $53. BO and the other f.r
$7.D0, and represent amounts collected
theie among the citizens, who also send
their sympathy.
Anderson Sent to Penitentiary Wylle
Anderson, colored, was sentenced by
Judge Sutton to from three to fifteen
years In the penitentiary on the charge
of highway robbery. Anderson held up
Erlclc Ehlbert at Eleventh and Dodge
streets last Saturday night and robbed
him of a watch and money. Ho pleaded
guilty to tho charge,
To rarm Blght-of-Wny The Union
Pacific railroad has decided to devote
part of Its right-of-way from Ucnver to
tho Kahsas state line to dry farming,
for the mere purpose of advertising. A
400-foot stretch will be used to grow al
falfa and grain and an expert will be
put In charge of the worK to demonstrate
the possibilities of dry farming on Colo
rado soil.
Ao-ed Couple Cared for Mr. and Mrs
Aueust Carsten, aged 82 and 76 yoar.i,
respectively, who have been living In the
basement of their storm-wrecked horn',
Forty-fourth and Leavenworth streets
are being taken care of by the Banish
Ttellef society, who have given them an
open account at a nearby grocery and
will combine to build up tho residence.
Travelers to Help Members Members
of the United Commercial Travelers of
tho United States are raising a fund for
their unfortunate brother members who
suffered losses In the tornado. A call
has been issued by tho association
through E. Q. Harwood, chairman of the
committee In charge, to notify cither of
tho telephones Douglas 2122 or 8349 of any
member of the organization In need.
Parish Meeting Postponed Because
of the small attendance the annual, meet
ing of the Church of the Good Sheperd
was postponed from Wednesday night to
next Monday night. The officers for the
ensuing year will then be elected. The
minor damages done to the building In
he recent storm will amount to about $50
and will bo repaired as soon as carpenters
aro obtainable.
PLANS FOR FARM FINANCE
Herbert Myrick Advocates System
of Co-Operative Loani.
WORKS WELL IN OTHER LINES
K
.tt nankins; BUI, He Says, Should
Afford Small Industrie Same
Opportunities for Tlorrovr
Ins; its Larurr Ones
give for the relief of lhoo wlm lost their
homes and practically everything they
had In the devastating tornado. The
resolution cloven with tha words, "Our
white brothers have donU-d liberally to
the general fund, which is to aid all
peoples, and we, the brothers of another
color, wish to make a showing, or a
worthy sacrifice, In ordur that we may
dispel any doubt as to our willingness
to help In such a crisis." It Is signed by
O. W. Obee, T. H. Adams and U B.
Brltt. who Is to be treasurer of the fund.
ECZEMA PAINFUL
ITCHED TERRIBLY
Face, Arms, Legs, Below Knees
Worst. In Form of Pimples then
Running Sores, Face Swollen
end Red. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured In 6 Months.
COO Alice Ave., Greenville, 111. "My
baby's eczema broke out nearly all over him
s bright red but bis face, anna and legs, be
low the knees were the worst.
It then got white and yellow
and ran a watery ubstaooe
till bis clothe would ba wet.
It came in the form of pimples,
I then became running aorot
f and bis face was swollen and
red, then thick brpwn scabs
would form. He scratched
whenever he could get bis
hands loose, as I tied his
bands, and was very fretful
and cross and could not sleep
much. It seemed to bo Terr
painful and itch terribly. We thought bis
face would bo an scarred. Ho had It for
about a year and we spent lots of money
with treatments and medicine, but nothing
did him any good till I got OuOcura Soap
and Ointment and then he slept all night.
Cuticura, Boap and Ointment cured him in
six months." (Bigned) Mrs. Elmer White.
Mar. H8. 1013.
No other emollients do so much for pim
ples, blackheads, red. rough and oily skins.
Itching, scaly scalps, dry. thin and falling
hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails as
do Catlcum Boap and Ointment, Cuticura
Soap (25o.) and Outteura Ointment (fiOcJ
are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mallcxl free, with 82-p. Skin Boole Address
tort-card "OuOcura, Dept. T, Boston."
jQ-Tender-faced men should use OnUcnra
Boaa Sharing 8tkk, SSo. Sample firs.
CHICAGO. April 10.-The third and final
day of the first national conference on
marketing and farm credits brought
forth expert opinion regarding the finan
cial needs of the farmers as Interesting
as those heretofore heard on the subltct
of marketing.
Among the speakers were financiers,
educators and editors. One of the most
Interesting papers heard from the stand
point of farm products was by Herbert
Myrick of Springfield, Mass., president
of several weekly papers especially In
teresting to farmers. The author was
not present and the paper was read for
him.
Some of the foremost speakers of tli-J
day were: B. F. Harrison of Champaign,
III., former president of the Illinois Bank
era" association; George Woodruff, presi.
dent of the First National bank of Jollet
III.; Homer C. Price, dean of agricultMo
of the Ohio State university, and W. G.
Edens of Chicago.
OrunnlseU Cn-Operntlnn.
Mr. Myrlck's paper on "Co-Operative
Finance" set forth among other things
tho following:
"Organired Co-operation Is the greatest
of all marvels In economic evolution.
Applied to finance It multiplies an hun
dred fold the power of each dollar of
cash, by transfers of credits through tho
mechanism of exchange. Applied to ar
rlculturo organised co-operation will en
able farmers to finance themselves. Im
prove distribution, reform marketing and
promote their general welfare. Thore
fore adequate finance for farming Is tha
basic need today and hence the American
farmers now unitedly demand:
"First That whatever reform of cur
rency and banking be enaoted by con
gress shall provide facilities for financing
the farm and small Industries relatively
equal to the facilities afforded the great
manufacturing, commercial and business
Interests.
"Second That such reform shall au
thorize and encourage the co-operation cf
savings and thrift, credits and loans, by
people of limited means farmers, work,
ers In other vocations and producers gen
erallyand the wise use of their combined
resources by these producers themselves.
Thus may farmers enjoy a more suitable
proportion of the wealth they create
Only In this way can the nation become
more and more a great commonwealth,
less and less a country of the many rich
and less poor.
"Third That this shall not be done by
grants of pap. not by special privilege,
but by equality of opportunity in bank
ing and exchango for personal mortgage
savings and loans, whereby farmers and
the common people may co-operate to
successfuly finance themselves under
either or both federal and state laws."
A plan was set forth by Mr. Myrick in
his paper wWch would tend to decen
tralise mortgage credit for the benefit of
each farmer who needs it: centralize the
security, supervision and management of
land credit; attracts the funds needed to
meet borrowers' demands; mobilize all
mortgages as a basis for safe Investment
bonds and pay off the mortgage almost'
without the borrower feeling It,
Improving Farm Credits.
Mr, Mains, Hpeaning on 'improving
Farm Credits in America," said In part:
"Until we learn to handle the surfase
soil less wantonly, to fondle and nourish
It as our other treasures we .can hardly
expect others to abet the plan to prevent
It by finding easier ways of using It as
security for its own undoing. It is time
to call a halt when the soil has been
starved until its declining returns have
helped force an unnatural and abnormal
advance In prices.
"The best product of the prairies Is
not corn, but men, and the quarter sec
tion that produces a thinking man may
well be said to have performed its mis
sion. "Prof Itablo production and economical
distribution calls for an efficient system
of general as well as agricultural credit
and finance."
Dean Price, speaking on the subject,
"Improving Farm Credits In America,"
said that Americans had suddenly awak
ened to tho fact that In agricultural
credit, co-operation, distribution and
farm organization we were woefully be
hind some of the countries of Europe.
Mr. Woodruff had for his subject,
"European Systems' of Farm Credit," H
compared agricultural conditions In Eu
rope with those in America from a finan
cial standpoint.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHJjAS ELECTION
The annual meeting or tho North I'jfs
byterlan church was held Wednesday
night In the social rooms of the church.
Eleven organizations made their reports
for last year and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Hitl
ers. A. H. Eaton. August Wotters, Frank
Martin, all of whom succeed themselves.
John Patterson, one of the young men
of tho church, was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of F. M.
Hamlin g. The following trustees were
elected: S. K. Spauldlng, W. D. Craw
ford, H. J. Hughes, and the two deacons
are J. II. Phelps and August Wolters.
All reports showed a material Increase
over last year's record. Tho membership
Is now 627.
WOMAN ADMITS ON STAND
DISLIKES NAME M'CARTHY
Questions as to who paid the greater
part of the expenses of the homo and to
what causes the ill tnmper of tho man
ot the house were due, enter Into tho
divorce suit of Mrs. Mary Lonergnn
McCarthy against her husband, Michael
McCarthy.
The plaintiff put a mrmber of relatives
and friends on the stand, who testified
that he always spoke gruffly; that he
would go to sleep on the floor, and that
he usually came home too late for the
evening meal.
Mrs. McCarthy admitted on the stand
that she once told her husband she did
not like the name of McCarthy.
The suit Is being tried in Judge Ken
nedy's court.
HOSPITAL GIYES FREE AID
Wise Memorial Donates Work Done
for Tornado Sufferers.
TREATS FIFTY-TWO PATIENTS
Will Also filvc Tart of the- I'roceede .
from thf Charity Ball to the j
General Belief Fond for j
the Victims. j
The committee In charge of the Wise ,
Memorial hospital has made public the
t . ... . i. . . 1 1 . it. , . -I,
iuvi lu tur niiui luiMiiuiitc mat mi j
patients victims of the tornado who were i
sent to this hospital for care by the re
lief committee will not be charged for
their care and services at that hospital. j
During this time fifty-two patients were
given care.
This committee Is In charge ot the
charity ball and announces the fsct that
the ball wilt be given the evening of May
1 at the Auditorium. A portion ot the
proceeds from the tickets, which will bo
sold from this date until the evening of
the affair, will be given to the relief
fund and &o a part ot the proceeds
from tho sales ot candy, flowers and re
freshments at the ball that evening will
go to the relief work. Mr. Sol Qolditroni,
who is In charge of the affair, has asked
Mrs. F. P. Burkhart to ssll tickets with
the carnations on carnation day.
The Nurres' Home, which was given
to the hospital society by Mr. Arthur
Brandels and Mrs. Hugo Brandels as u
memorial to Emll and Hugo Brandels,
will be open to the public Sunday, April
13, and alt Interested are cordially invited
to Inspect the home on that day.
DUMMY OF MAN DRAWS
EYES OF ALL SKYWARD
Samuel F. Perkins, kite-maker and the
hero of sundry aerial teats, sprung a
sensation on downtown Omaha yesterday
when he loosed a Itfc-sUo aeroplane
model from the roof of tho Brandels
store, and while hundreds watched the
man at tho wheel as he plunged and
pitched high over Blxteenth street, the
Inventor of the aeroplane and two as
sistants were struggling on tho roof to
hold tho plane to Its moorings. From
the tail of the aeroplane flew a banner
advertising "Hanky Panky." The man
at the wheel was a dummy.
CROP CONDITIONS
REPORTED SPLENDID
"Crop conditions at present," said D.
Clem Deaver. Immigration officer of the
Burlington, "are the best I have ever
known them. The ground Is In the fin
est condition and even a little more mois
ture would not hurt things. The benefits
of this rain Is even greater than one can
realize. Winter wheat will pop from the
ground after this rain stops and the sun
begins to shine. The rains will be of
great benefit to fruit growers."
Belgium Prepares
to Meet General of
Workmen Monday
BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 10. Troops
today occupied most of the great Indus
trial centers of Belgium In preparation
for the general strike order for Monday,
when SOO.000 or 400,000 men will quit work.
In most of the cltlea large crowds gath
ered to watch the arrival of the troops
and cheered the soldiers as they marched.
The socialist strike leaders In the vari
ous localities have offered to tho au
thorities the service of special constables
drawn from their own ranks to aid in
preserving order. They affirm that any
outbreak of violence will delay their
cause for half a generation.
The strike Is an attack on the present
system of plural voting in Belgium,
whereby citizens have one, two or three
votes, according to their station in life.
The strikers demand that all male citi
zens shall have one and only one vote.
Under the present system every cltlzon
over 25 years of age haa one vote. Every
citizen over 3C, with one or more chil
dren and paying or more In house
tax, haa a supplementary vote, as has
also a citizen over 26 years who owns
1400 worth of real estate. Two supple
mentary votes are given to graduates ot
universities or men who hold office or
are ex-office holders. Ne person has more
than three votes and failure to vote '8 a
misdemeanor.
In 1911 the number of voters wan 1,700,
000, of whom 995,000 had one voto.
1195,000 two votes and 810,000 three votes.
The Persistent am Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
PETIT FEDERAL JURY
IS TO REPORT APRIL 21
Forty-five names were drawn on the
venire for the petit Jury which will re
port for duty at the United States dis
trict court on the morning of April 21.
Following is the list drawn today:
James Alloway, Homer; Charles Ady,
Omaha; Thomas Barry, Blair; Harry
Cates, Lyons; Frank Combs, Homer; J.
H, Conrad, Omaha; William B. Dally,
Parnell; Thomas W. Daniel, Schuyler;
Emmet Dwyer, Randolph; John D. Eakln,
Kennard; Charles A. Eyre, Omaha; John
C. Hansen, West Point: Edward A. Ho!
yoke, Omaha; H. A. Holden. Omaha; Louis
Ishe. La Platte; Nels Jensen, Blair;
Charles Johnson, Columbus, E. G. Janes,
Omaha; William B. Kennedy. Genoa;
Edward Kopar, Clarkson; Otto Rum
mer, Columbus; George W. Magner,
Omaha; J. E. Malloy, Pender; William
McNeal, Rosalie; Andrew Nlelson,
Omaha; Charles F. Nltx, West Point;
John D. O'Leary, LaPIatte; Henry S.
Payne, Albion; Charles Penlie, Benning
ton; Henry R. Pettlt. Fremont;
William F. Prowett, Fullerton; Mur
ray SI. Quick, Tekomah; D. W.
Randolph, Fullerton; S. O. Rease,
Randolph; Dennis Roberts, Platte Center;
It. H. htoize. Emerson; John. Spalnbound,
Pender; Walter D. Smith. West Point;
Harold H. Heward. Gretna; C. S. Bwan
ton, Omaha; Charles Shields, Geneva;
Edward F. Stepp. Bellevue; Charles
Smldt. Dakota City; Christian Willy,
Omaha; W. W. Wilcox, Coleridge.
COLORED PEOPLE SEND
OUT GENERAL APPEAL
The financial committee of the local
Negro Business league, No. 178, has
drafted a set of resolutions asking all
colored churches to bring the matter of
the need of relief In the tornado-swept
district before their people In order that
the colored folks might make a good
showing in the relief work. The appeal
Is to the brother leagues, churches,
lodges and sympathizers, and Is for
whatever amount each can afford to
Look to Yonr Plnmblnsr.
Tou know what happens In a house In
which the plumbing Is In poor condition
everybody In the house is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func
tions in the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should be
kept in first class condition all the time.
If you have any trouble with your di
gestion take Chamberlatn'o Tablets and
you are certain to get quick relief. For
vale by all dealers. (Advertisement.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanish
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
KUGEL IS TO SEARCH IN
RUINS FOR MORE BODIES
8treet Commissioner Kugel will dig In
the ruins of a pool hall at Twenty-fourth
and Burdette streets In an attempt to
locate the bodies of a woman and child
who are supposed by the citizens In that
vicinity to have sought shelter In tho
place at the approach of tho tornado.
Kugel said from the vagueness ot the
stories related and the fruitless Inquiry
as to the Identity of the woman he did
not expect to find any body in the ruins.
Strange Phenomenon is Felt
by Visitors to Mayor's Office
A man walked Into the mayor's office,
sat down on the edge of a big, htavy
table and began to talk. Suddenly he
threw his hands forward as if to protect
his face and gasped.
"What's the matter?" asked Miss Nell
Malone, assistant to the mayor.
The man got up, walked all around the
table, looked disturbed and answered
that he thought the table was turning
over.
Visitors in the office laughed.
Soon a woman came In, sat down ltl on
of the big. comfortable chairs and the
next Instant cried out in alarm.
"Heavens!" she exclaimed, "I thought
this chair was tipping over."
Again the visitors laughed and the
woman, perplexed, repeated to Miss Ma
lone her tale of woe.
Now cornea the most unexplainable of
the strange related Incidents. The senior
newspaper reporter on the city hall run
sauntered into the office ot the city's
ohlef executive. He was in unusually
high spirits and sat down for a chat.
As Is his custom he occupied the btif
gest and most comfortable of the numer
ous comfortable chairs In the mayor's
office. The Instant he was seated hU
hands struck out with a wild motion
knocking the pipe from his mouth. 11
sprang up,
Well, what"
He hesitated, looked around and laughed
"Tou know," he said, "I thought that
bloomln' chair was going over backward '
Nobody laughed. Miss Malone was
plainly annoyed. She Is still annoyed,
and says for tho life of her she can't ex
plain what's happened to tho furniture In
that office.
That's all. There'a no explanation, al-!
though the newspaper men advance vari
ous theories. John Barleycorn could not
be blamed. Neither could the astonished
Janitors. Perhaps It was an epidemic of
nervousness, one suggested, but the
theory was not generally accepted, be
cause "nerves" do not affect all in the
same manner.
Mayor Dahlman Is out of the city at
Excelsior Springs recuperating. The door
to his private office is closed. That Is
a circumstance, but explains nothing.
Miss Malone facetiously asked if there
were any spiritualists among the visitors.
There were none. Anyway, they do not
often perform after such fashion In
public.
Furniture In the ottlce has been care
fully Inspected. There is nothing unusual
about it. The day was damp and dreary,
and snow was flying, but what haa that
to do with the sensation ot falling?
Those Who were not In the office when
the three visitors, prompted by similar
sensations, Jumped from their seats, will
not believe those who were there. The
Incident is the talk of the city hall and
remains unexplainable.
I luijll mil
SPECIAL BARGAINS OF INTEREST
FRIDAY IN OUR BASEMENT
$L69
350 Pairs of Women's Soft Gun Motal and Patent
Loathor Shoos. Friday on Bargain Tables, at
Button stylo with broad toes, medium hcols dull
kid or cloth tops excellent shoos in up-to-date styles.
Juliet Houso Slippers, plain toes or patent tips, rubber heels 98c
$3 "Oxfords and Pumps, odds and ends, almost every size, at . J. . .$1.39
Mostly
89c
OddB and Ends of Women's Shoos -
small sites, but wortli more Uian double
tho prlco we iisk; Hie pair at
Misses' and Children's Soft Vici Kidskin
Shoes Mutton nnd Uco styles went, nerrUxv
nhlo nltoes - site up to 'J in vrldo d O C
widths; nt tho voir P. X d&O
Children's Shoes Button and lace styles,
in nlrcM up. to 12 dcpcmlnblo QQ
allocs; nt the inir aOC
Leather
83 c
Misses' and Children's Patent
IlootA Good, solid hvuthrr
nil slrxyi at the pair
Sevoral Hundred Pairs of Men's ShoeR
Good styles ervlcoaMo quality d j Qg
worth to $2.B0 nt the pair fifi.
Shoes for Little Boys Sizes up to 11
blncher styles worth $1.50 QO .
on Kftle, nt tho pair - . . .
We Offer
at $3.50
400 Boys' Norfolk Suih Made to Sell $75
to $4, New Patterns, in Basement . .
In this romarkublo bnrgnin lot nro tho desirable worsteds, cbov
iots and tweeds in new blue, brown nnd groy shades. Tho most
attractive bargains of tho seaeon in boyB' olothos.
Boys' Serviceable Knickerbocker Pants, new arrivals for Friday, aU. 49o
Boys '"Blouses, new styles, well made, full out, in basement, at each. . .2.5c
Boys' staunch wearing Rompers and Overalls, spocial bargain, at eii. S!9c
CM 4 DT 1DD.DD1 s?AD TAFAlf PrVT CPFPT A T T V l13Tri?:n In tho
Women's Wool Dresses,
made from rich, jiUin
colored materials, In
this seaBon'B popular
styles, 5
valuee, at
$3.50
Women' Silk Dresses,
charming new spring
modolu, made from ax
tra quality silks - val
ues up to 4 QC
18.00, tor. . P'JwO
Women's Skirts, smart,
practical models with
the new style features;
extra good values on
solo FY1- QQ
day, at.... ffftl .i70
Al'oincn'H WniMs, scores
off lho most at (tract I vo
BLylco, daintily trimmed
ritb lnces and eimbrot-
Ifor l69c
A Big
Btxbys' 10c
site Jet Oil
Shoo Polish,
Sc
Special Sale of Nations Friday-'Main Floor
Pins, the
paper
1c
Hair Nets,
dozen
10c
Wire Hair
Pins, 16
pkgB,, for
10c
S a.foty
Pins, card,
1c
Non,-rustll)lo
Hoo JkB and
Byee, card
Dreua Shields
tho pair
at
Sc
Best quality
Brass Pins,
paper
3c
Darning Cot
ton tho
ball
lc
FEEEI 1
Every woman who brings this Ad to our
Notion department not less than a week
from today will receive absolutely free a
regular 10c, card of tho famous Wllsoa
Dross Hooks.
Ml iil Box
at,t each
7c
IShirt Mark
ers, o a o h
at
10c
FIVE WASH GOODS
Pretty Woven
Dress Ginghams
In desir ab 1 u
lengths, worth
i2V4c at 71
a yard. . . f 2
T h o u s n nils of
Yfli-dn of Fnncy
White Goods for
waists, droBsos and
children's wear
mill roninanta
nt the
yard .
... 6c
BARGAINS
Barred and
Striped Curtain
Swiss Rem
nants; on bar
gain squaro, e
at yard. ... uC
IN OUR BASEMENT
25c Bordered
Voiles Dasir-
ublo longthsj; on
special tabid) at,
tho ,Q
yard
Various grades
and lengths of
all kinds of Cotton
Goods on' salo
on big bargain
square ol
at yard. . ual
Remnants and. Smfle Pieces Allover Laces, each IQn
Also edgings, insertions and medallions in various lengths at, ench
French and German 10c Val. Laces and Insertions and Linen Torchon Laces, yard, 5c
3ic
Remnants and sample pieces of all kinds of Wash Laces, Vals., Torchons,
Guimps, Fancy Trimming Braids, etc.; worth up to 15c; at, a yard
REMNANTS tf DRESS GOODS and SILKS for FRIDAY
50c Dress Goods, 25o Now spring novelty
wool dress goods in a beautiful range of
colors and dosienis reeru- ssssssk mm
larly worth 50c; in our W
aress gooas aepartmont, at mm
a yard Hilr
50c Silks, 29c. 24-inch foulards, messa
lines and taffetas, in a wido range of plain
or fancy colors
and patterns, on
sale in. basement,
at the yard
ongo or plu
29
REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS ON MAIN FLOOR
39c Wool Ohallies, 120 15,000 yards,
consisting of neat stripes, M AWf
dots and floral designs I W Q
n spienaiu avo value, at W A
HHH&
tho yard
Wash Goods Remnants Consisting of
dainty sheer Bffleure voiles,
P r o n oil Batistes, ratines,
cropea, otc. -- In fact, all short
lengths left from recent sales,
worth to GOc at the yard
BRANDEIS STORES-
Why does the doctor tell you "to
tako a teaspoonful every two hours"
instead of the whole bottle at one
gulpt Simply because it takes time to
produce cuangos
The Omaha Bee
goes to the homed and
enables you to go there
too, every day.
Your Hair Is Fluffy, Beautiful
and Lustrous in a Few Moments
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of "Danderino" and try this. Also
stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.
Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and benuttful as a young- girl's sfter a
"Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this
moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne
and carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex
cssslva oil and In just a few momenta
you have doiltJled the beauty of your
hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at- once.
Danderlne dissolves every particle ot
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigor
ates the scalp, forever stopping Itching
and falling hair.
But what wilt please you most wt 1 be
after a few weeks' use when you will
actually see new hair fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair glow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get
a 2S cent bottle of JCnowlton's Dandetlne
from any druggist Pr toilet counter, and
Just try lU-sAdvertlsement.
in tne human
body.
It likewise
takes time to
produce effects
on peoples'
minds.
Time is one of tho necessary things
in advertising. You advertise today
not only for tomorrow, but more par
ticularly to make everybody know
about you and your goods whore you
aro located and how you do business
Building up a line of customers is a
slow process.
Advertising doesn't work as the
fake doctor claims his "cure-all" will,
but as tho real physioian's slow, pa
tient "teaspoonful every two hours."
Advertising is suro, because the '
laws that govern the human mind aro
as certain as tho laws of gravitation.
If you repeat facts about your busi
ness to newspaper readers day after
day for a long period, those facts aro
bound to become a part of practically
every reader's common knowledge. .
Every reador of The Bee knows
where certain Omaha stores are, what
kind and class of goods they keep and
a good deal about the men behind tho
goode whether they have e,ver beon
inside tho store or not.
What stores are these? ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT EXCEPTION
THEY ARE THE STORES THAT
ADVERTISE IN THE BEE DAY
APTER DAY AND YEAR AFTER
YEAR.
Regular patient and persistent ad
vertising is the suro road to business
success. You Mr. Merohant who
have been timid or doubtful or
careless why not start now Today?
A whole bottle of medicine
in one dose won't cure you
It's continuous advertising that pays