Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1910, Page 10

OMAHA, SATURDAY See the Men’s Clothing ] eason. Ad Page 4. gain Day of the s Any Overcoat or Suit§ lo in our stock. . at once. these may never come again. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY .mWOmen ’sCloaks.+5 Several hundred cloaks in this group. All are up-to-date in style and very nicely tailored. Long, black and colored cloths; plaids, broad- cloths, ete.—Misses’ and women'’s gizes. Every coat is a good, practical winter garment; none worth less than $10, and many worth $12.50—The big special feature of the clearing sale— Saturday, your choice .. § Women’s Cioaks at $10 Worth $20 to $25 Strictly high grade Winter Coats, in the very latest styles, fabrics and trimmings, actually worth as high as $25 each; 'clearlng sale Saturda,; 10 Women's Fine Tailored Suits, worth up to $20 each, st b .810 CHILDREN’S CLOAKS These Cloaks are in ages 4 to 14. The finest assortment and the best values in juvenile coats ever on sale, worth up to $12.50, at : 85 Children’s $5 Cloaks, including plain and curly bearskin, opossum cloths and plain materials, ages 2 to 6-— RE A hae i s v -$1.50 Women's Astrakhan Capes, All Our Natural Mink Furs; 3§ OFF $20, at worth £6.98 ‘ All Our Black Lynx Scarfs 3§ PRICE All Our Black Fox Sets, at % OFF SPECIAL SALE of CANDY in SWEETLAND-—-Brandeis East Arcade All 14-1h. package candy which includes all the choicest con- fections that sold at 25¢, 35¢ and 40c each, all go at, each 19¢ Extra special — Schrofft’s | All Day~No restrictions, no Saturday will be the Great Bar- The prices have been cut to the absolute limit in order to clear away all winter goods Such wonderful offers as JA 1910 Brandeis Stores is the one house in the West that positively will not carry over anot, go at once. opportunity. Buy the things you need Saturday the First Bay of Our Clearing Sale JEWELRY This is our great annual bargain event in our jewelry department. It will be a com- plete clearance and everything must go at once at prices that are reduced almost be- yond belief. All the solid gold and plated jewelry—all the jewelry set with semi-pre- cious and precious stones—all the watches—all the combs and hair ornaments, etc., ete., will be sacrificed. Thousands have marveled at the window display. Here are Special Bargains in This Great Sale: All the Gold Filled Bracelets, worth up to $7.50, at. §2.00 All the Bohemian Garnet Brooches, worth up to $7.50, at ... All the imported Bandeaux and and Barettes, worth up to $4, at . All the Jet.Combs, worth up to $5.00, at . -$3.00 | Al at . $2.50 former price. All the Sterling Silver Thimbles that sold up to 35c at 1 2% ¢ All the imported Belt Pins at Jjust one-half the marked price. the French Brilliant Hat Pins that sold up to $7.50, -$2.98 All the 8. 0. Blgney Chnlns 16- year gold filled, at one-half All the imported La Vallieres that sold up to $4.50, at THe¢ All the genuine Coral Cut Cam- eos, set in gold, all the Men’s Pins, Cuff Links, etc., at spe- cial prices. Small Diamond Rings, set in 14-k. gold Tiffany settings, worth up to $7.50, at. 8$3.98 All our Watches at greatly re- duced prices Saturday. All the jewelry in this sale carries green tickets showing the original price and the marked down price. "You can see at a glance what genuine big bargains you are getting at this wonderful clearing sale. { GREAT RED CROSS DRUG SALE 25¢ Sanitol Face Cream...12¢ 25¢ Dr. Lyons Tooth Pow’d 14¢ 75¢c Pompeian Massage. . ..49¢ 25¢ Lilac Taleum, special. . ..G¢ Five cakes Ivory Soap....19¢ 1-1b. 20 Mule Team Borax. ..9¢ famous Boston Chocolates— e always sold at b0c Saturday limit — Rosebud Chocolate only, at 1b. box .. ..29¢ | Creams, at, lb. Chewing Gum— Kiss \Ie, Mansfield’s and Griffith Pepsin, ete., regularly Se a package; at, package .. 1e¢ All the Latest Hits in Sheet Music All new operatic successes and all the very newest songs of the day are here. R - (ERANDR: Chocolate Creams— the latest rag—Ilet us play it over for you. waltz and all the Merry Widow se- lections. $1.50 Oriental Cream ..... 98¢ 25¢ Rubifoam...... 50c Java Rice Powder uo 50c_Pozzonl's Powder ... $1 Piver's Le Treflle Pwdr 'llfl 26c Satin Skin Powder .... 80c Flower Girl' Toflet Wuls?.r. $2.50 oz., at 50c White o8., at .50 50c Lm-un Blossom Perruma, L per o0z, 290 Orange Wood Stlcis, PATENT MEDICINES 50c Mllks l:mumon Gie 290 jwamp Ro0 $1 Lydll Binkham' Compound, at . $1 Duffy's Pure M 36c Castoria 30c Scott's Emalsion 3 for 8o 3 Halr $1 Traveling Cases, cnu!. Razors, special Saturday, ceivers Rubber Cut Prices. 25¢ Shinola Outfit; 10¢ box Shinola—both for ,..... .18¢ .19¢ 16¢ Chamols, special Traveling _$1.98 | e . 2 Buster Brown and $3.560 . 8 Buster Brown $14 Post Card Seneca $10.50 Seneca, 4x5, spectal $5.40 Wo do developing and fine ishing. 100 Jap Rose Ve 7 cakes Cocoanut O11 .80 8 cakes Colgate's English Pro- cess, special, at 254 25¢ Cuticura 35¢ Whisk Brooms CI1GARS Owls, for 3 Capaduras 3 Hoffmanettes 3¢, 40c and 50c Pipes special Saturday Re- See Hair_Fluff, oily hair. $8.50 Chamols Vests, at our ~ demqnstratfon' of | g dry shampoo for Goods Next Monday Is Our Grand January Sale of oods from one season to 1l our winter goods must Make the most of this her. Saturday. GREAT MILLINERY OFFER Worso: Trimmmed Hats at $1 $5.00 All new and up-to-date styles Saturday will be the biggest bargain day ever known in our mil- linery department. Strictly up-to-date and stylish hats, which have been at $5.00, winter hats from special pur- selling together with new, mid- chase— -)v(\t, felt and bengaline hats in small, medium and large shapes, trimmed with wings, rib- bon, velvets, fur and or- naments. An extraor- dinary special offer for Thousands of women admired these one day only, choice. ... hats in our 16th Street Window, SPECIAL SALE Women’s Shoes Gun metal, patent colt and viei kid shoes in new lasts—welt soles, cloth tops or calf tops—Ilace, button and $ 939 \ blucher styles—: - 4,00 and $5.00 values, .1t SPECIAL SALE of Men’s Shoes Men’s patent leather, velour calf and gun metal calf shoes; also tan willow calf shoes, in all new and comfortable styles, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 a pair, $2 39-$1.98 special, at BASEMENT SHOE SALE Women’s warm, felt slippers, felt soles, worth 65¢, at ....20¢ | Men’s strong work shoes — worth up to $2.50; broken lots; at, pair.........$1.29 Children's 76¢ lace shoes, slzes 6 to 8, at 3P¢ u ‘Women'’s vici kid shoes, guar- anteed $2.00 and $2.50 values —at, pair . $1.59 Misses’ and ¢hild- ren's shoes, sizes 9 to 2, at 98¢ 2 4 pair. HANSEL AND HENRY IN COURT Former Demands Salary Unpaid and Matter is Being Arbitrated. into the court room. Intruders Tosved Out. Mr. Baldrige was In the midst of an elo- quent perfod. One of the reporters ex- tracted a few loose sheets of copy paper from & pocket and began to take notes, whereupon _ Judge Kennedy remarked to Mr. Baldrige: “Perhaps I ought to inform you that rep- | resentatives of a distinguished press have General Manager of Defunct Chriatian | arrived.’ Braiesntiv. “Liks T1o1d - Supsriss Mr. Baldrige, whose back had been turned : |to the aiscordant element, declared with WeNARY SOIRimE. Mengy Dne | great urbanity, that “I am sorry, but this from Dr. W. O. Henry. |is an executive session. If you would care to stay unprofessionally—" Whereupon the reporters left and the attorney continued his address to ithe arbitrator. CASE BEFORE JUDGE KENNEDY John W. Hansel's claim for salary due | . as general manager of the defunct Chris- tlan Fraternity s undergoing private ar-| M. Baldrige offered in evidence in be- bityation with Mr. Hansel as plaintiff, Dr. )m[ of his client the contract which Dr, ‘W. O. Henry as defendant and Judge Ho\\“lllm) voluntarily entered into when he ard Kennedy of the istrict court of Doug- | induced Mr. Hansel and his son-in-law, AR e % aivitatat, | Lloya E. Harter of Chicago, to come to | Omaha to organize and develop the Chris- A private settlement of the claim 18| ., Benevolence assoctation.” Dr. Henry Yoped for, but it is not certain that litiga- | then—in December, 1907—agreed with the don In distsict court will not follow. Pri- | Board of Control that if it could not meet wate arbitration to adjudicate the matiér |the expenses and salaries of these men was determined upon In the hope that pub- | Without endangering the benefits of mem- Helty, might be avoided | bers, he would personally pay to the board The hearing s going on In Judge Kpn. | ‘he necessary money to enable it do so. wedy’s court room and presents all the out- pee in Contzact. yard semblance of a trial at law. Judge| ‘This contract,” sal awyer, reading Kennedy sits upon the bench, and on one from a printed statement, “was performed sido of the table are Dr. W. O. Henry and | from February 22, 1%08, until July, 1909, or Mis attorney, Nelson C. Pratt, and on the | fiftcen months. For the months of July sther, Mr. Hansel and his :awyer, Howard | and August only a part of the money nec- H. Baldrige. A ocourt reporter took notes | essary under the contract was furnished. on all the arguments of counsel. | About August 1, Dr. Henry went to Europe Besides, & Presbyterian judge, a Presby- | and since September 1, none of the money terlan plaintiff and defendant, the court|due under the contract has been pald."” reporter and the bailiff were Presbyterians| Mr. Hansel received by this contract a and everything was duly synodical until|salary of $200 per month and Lloyd E. two newspaper yeporters—neither a spirit- | Harter, who was field superintendent of e e There is but one way to cure an old sore or chronic ulcer, and that is to remove the cause that produces and keeps it open. No matter where located, any sore that remains until it becomes chronic does so because of impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into the place and it js impossible for nature to heal the sore. 8.8.8. heals | sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of taint or impurity from the circulation, and thus completely docs away with the cause. No local application reaches below the infected flesh at the spot, and for this rn:on ‘can have no curative effect on a sore or ulcer; while such treatment is bel oo?f used alone, the germs and impurities are constantl, increasing in the bl and the sore is bound to grow worse, When B.8.| s’ has cleansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the place begins to take on a more health l'gp.mnu. the different symptoms show improvement, the flesh aroun: @ ulcer gets firm, new skin and tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich blood, nature provides a perfect and lasting cure. Under the tonic and blood-purifying effects of B 8. s.. the system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by th and worry of an old sore will be greatly penefited by its use. Book on Sores .m!ulo-nnd any medical advice free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 3 T ual son of alvin or John Knox—happened | tha Christian Fraternity, got $150 per month. Mr. Harter has a suit tiled in court for salary due him. ¢ After reading the contract, Mr. Baldrige explained at length to the arbitrator how energetically and faithfully Mr. Hansel had labored as general manager of the soclety. “He went far beyond what was called upon him to do by the contract and con- stitution,” sald the attorney. “He even went Into the field and personally solicited and procured men to join the Christian Fra- ternity."” Mr. Baldiige then declared that in the transfer of the riske of the Christlan Fra- {ternity to the Security Mutual Life Insur- ance company cf Lincoln, his client had been done a great wrong, “not only in the |abrogation of his contract, but In the blast- ing of his hopes and aims to make the Christian Fraternity a great organization." Mr. Baldrige also pointed out that under Mr. Hansel's management the fraternity had grown unti! it had 912 members en- rolled in all households, and had $5,000 of life insurance written and 117 sick, accl- dent and funeral certificates made out. Nelson C. Pratt then rose to speak for Dr. Henry. He charged failure upon the part of Mr. Hansel in the conduct of the institution and declared ‘“‘the facts that the | socity did not grow faster, did not attain a greater size, that It was necesary to transfer the misks, these constitute proofs positive that the management of Mr. Han- sel was not efficient.” {SHIP YOUR PRIVATE BOOZE | IN YOUR OWN GOOD NAME | refully or Unele Get You In Beginning with January 1, you must have your malt, vinous and spirituous beverages shipped to you in your own name, with the contents of the packages plainly and ac- curately marked. The raflroad, express and other carrler | companies are being particularly admon- | ished as to the exact fulfiliment of this | 1aw or to take the chance of a 35,000 fine or two years' imprisonment. The United | States government will see to the enforce- | ment of the law, and it 1s a pretty good | i enforcer. The new law strictly phohibits the ship- ment of this class of goods to fictitious | consignees. Penalty, $5,00 or two years' imprisonment or both. | s0 prohibits any carrier or trans- tion company from collecting the se price of such consignment, or to act as the buying or selling agent of such merchandise, belng allowed to collect trans- portation charges only. The penalty is 35,000, It also prohibits anyone to ship or cause to be shipped any goods of this character unless such package be plainly labeled on the outside cover, showing the nature and quantity of the contents of the package, and the correct name of the actual con- signee. Penalty, $,000 and forfeiture of the consignment. | the inaugural ball and reception for Gov. |floor and the ball turned into a skating | tion. storm and many were not located for two days after. They became scattered in the storm and took refuge in out-of-the-way places. The storm started in Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning and continued to rise until all traffic abandoned, the horse and cable cars stopped, and the stores closed. J. H. Dumont Fled in Time. “I played in luck on that night,” re- marked J. H. Dumont, as he sat in his comfortable chair In the Board of Trade building. “I took the train for New York just before the storm broke, and slept through it all. In the morning I woke to find the country in the throes of storm. The passengers told me that the train had been off the track three times WINTER WHEN IT WAS REAL Some Actually Cold Weather is Re- called by the 0ld Boys. SAY PRESENT ONLY COUNTERFEIT Why, Back in '56 200 Mormons Froze | at Florence, When Mercury Was 40 Below—Them Was Real Times. The Oldest Inhabitant drew his chair a | bit closer to the fire. The glow lighted up his wrinkled visage and he smiled. 0 analnes oulling’ the tain “Cold weather? Why, say, young man, | ot o€ 00 P COF 4 folks nowadays don't know what reai cold | “.por o veal winter, that of 1880-81 weather fs. Things ain't I'ke they used | 1, c'os sovere as any I remember. 1t got to be and in the last twenty-five years the | g o0 BVt BE AR | TKITERORE, 1 S climate around Omaha has become kind | oo (o 0 “CEENS PROR T OMEAR BY of womanish and weak. 'Pears like they | 0 FELE I8 W CCTeTber T any very ain't no force to the weather any more. The winter ot 1850-81 was 'n memorable Winter, llke everything else now, 18 only & | o "tpouchout the west. B, ©. Wade counterfeit. 2 gy unt general secretary of the Young Men's ‘We had some temperatures down there | oy, i iian gggociation, was mené at 16 about 10 below. lIen't that some cold, | yeqpg of age, a mall carrler between Cedar Uncle?” inquired the properly subdued | iie ninn' 'ana st. James. "{Ef‘[:fi‘“:‘(f;f’ei‘;- Res Lol “I got tied up in St. James during a 5 " blizzard that las.ud three day feller, that Isn't a start,” snorted the Aked | wiae wwhen at last I stantec Ploneer. “Now, back in '8 we had a .o it RS winter here that was a winter. That win- | ter 200 Mormons froze to death at their | settlement they called Winter Quarters. It's about where the village of Florence ' is now. When that 20 Mormons got done freezing to death the scurvy come along and cleaned out 30 more. The graves of the whole outfit are up on the bluffs at Florence now. “'Was it very cold? Why, say, it was something worse than 40 degrees below, about then the only thermometer quit work- ing. That was tne first strike we had in Omaha. Water Frose on Dance Floor. *'Long In January of '8 it was pretty | cool, too. It was that month that we had | That was say, young | who started out on snowshoes to rescue me, it took a wholé day to dig oui wuay through the sixteen miles home. That winter the snow in many places covered the top of trees that must have been tweaty-five feet high. “It seems almost impossible, but on the following Fourth of July, when we had a pienic at Cedur lake, found a snow drift down in a ravine and celebrated with & snowball batc {SUFFERING ON LOST TRAIN? Unofficlal Reports of Dist Snowbound Limited from Calien:a. Alarming reports of suffering aboard the Los Angeles Limited, the crack Union Pa- ernor Marck ITzard. They got unusually |cific fiyer between Omaha and the 8ay and pretentious and started to scrub |City, which is marooned in the the floor of the ball room at the City|of Nevada owing to washouts, hotel, a litde one-story shack, where the |recelved indircctly from the ball was held. The water froze on the |Caliente we s on the ome fastne: have been town of Local passenger department officials of party | ths Union Pacific have recelved no report We could only get nine of the women |from the offictals at Salt Lake. The train of the city out to attend the grand func- lines of the San Pedro, Mrs. T. B. Cuming of Omaha, Was |Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad and the one of these present at that early day 80- relief of the passengers Is a matter to be clety event. The refreshments consisted |taken up by the officlals of that road of black coffeo seasoned with brown SUBAT | Passengers from the east and from 4nd bacon sandwiches. It was before Omaha are routed by way of Ogden, Utah, | pemmican was invented.” | over the Southern Pacific. This plan will | The great hlizzard that swept down over be followed until the damage to the Salt the city on January 12, 1888, the memory of many of the people of |ably be about two months. Omaha. On that day a sleighing party of | 150 persons crossing to Council Bluffs on the fce of the river, was caught in the is tied up on the Remarkable cures have been made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. by and I walked out front to find that we had | at Fourteenth and Webster streets was to R & This time has evidently arrived, for the | It W1l Dupliente Its Present Frelght | ., 4 now preparing to bulld the Station at Fourteeath and | other haif of the freight depodt. Davenport Streets. The company owns the block on Daven- port street between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. Half of the station was bullt on the Fourteenth street side of the When the Northwestern bought a site for its freight cepot at Fourteenth and Davenport streets, the officlals announced | block and Frank Walters, general man- that bur half ot the freight house would | ager, now annources a duplicate to be be built at that time. The old freight house i built facing on Thirteenth street. the | VISIT THE NEW BASEMENT SATURDAY The basement is now full of the most exceptional was | sald Mr. | home in | women'’s shoe bargains that we have purchsaed from the manufacturers that are cleaning up their stocks. Not a job-lot in the entire basement, but full and complete lines of Goodyear Welts, Gun Metal Calf and Patent Leather Shoes that are real bargains, These shoes wounld ordinarily bring twice the price we ask, but you can get them at two prices in our base- s2.45 Any Width to Fit ment salesroom Saturday for— $1.95 New Styles, Any § Any Foot. 16 fresh in|Lake tracks is repaired, which will prob- | ‘ 322 South Sixteenth St.