Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 10

HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS New Cry that is Gaining Much Head- way Among Omaha Folks. BENEFITS OF BEE'S CAMPAIGN Meal Estate Dealers Commend the | Tdea of Making Announcements of Speeially Attractive Bargains on Thursdays. “Homes for the Homeless” Is just as im- portant a motto as “Land for the Land- Jess,” and fn Omaha it is taking on more definite sbape each day. The Bee has been quietly conducting a “Home Day" cam- palgn for several months, and has met | with such, success that it can modestly re- produce some of the commendatory com- ment of the real witate dealers who know OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910. 'BRANREIS EXTRAORDINARY BAhGMN S IN REMNANTS From Our January Sales Tremendous sales of the past week have left thousands of yards in odds and ends to sell at wonderful reductions. BARGAIN FRIDAY ) January Dinnerware Sales 800 Dinnersets in our Annual Clearance that will take Omaha by storm tomorrow, English, French, Austrain, Haviland and American Dinner- ware, in a Phenomenal Half Price Markdown ENNEITS The popular standby of the 1,000 Men Will Buy ~ Pants Here Saturday T OROSIS tion With 2 Williamsport Maker's Surplus Men, if you need a pair of pants don’t buy them until Saturday, and buy | them at our great manufactiirer’s sur- Style 50-2 |Palace Is Sure to Spring Sensa< - ) plus sale, at less than half their reg- ular selling prices—1,895 pairs of high grade pants were purchased by us from Stein & Co.,, (who#e output is the largest of any pants concern in the world,) at 46c on the dollar. Buy one, two or three pair for you will never have a chance like this again— Just to give you an idea of what we Sorosis line, §3.50 per pair. This very sensiblc pattern fits more feet comfortably than any shoe we know of. It fits the heel and instep snugly and gives room for the toes. Sorosis do not stretch, insuring the wearer ‘a good shaped shoe, both before and after wearing. The proof of the shoe is the wearing. of the fmportance of the work that has been accomplished. Each Thursday The Bee's want ad pages contaln numerous tempting offers from the real estate owners, which are taken advantage of by the young folks who are just setting out on the serfous business of life. Through these offers many a young couple is living in & home bought and pald for, who might otherwise be still contributing to a land- lord's profit. Each day of the week The | Biggest bm‘guina of the entire season. 1 FOULARD SILKS at 69c Yd. Another grent purnhnse of 27-inch stunning foulard silks in disks, spots, broche effects, floral, ete., new- Bee prifits attractive offers from the real | estate men, but on Thursday the spectal | est 1910 spring shades—the regular $1 and effort ix made. Thursday fs ‘“Home Own- | ers' Day” with The Bee. Here Is what| somé of the leading dealers say of the | plan: | Works for Himnelf. i A. 1. Grelgh of Creigh Sons & Co., sald: | “When a min pays rent for a term of | years. dt the end of the torm of years all | he has to show for his money s b large plle of rent receipts to show where his money went. “If he'hbad bought a house fn the begin- ning Instead of renting one, at the end of | the same period of thme he wauld own his own home—tree ‘and clear and \would also | have money in the bank. “He would not have to worry about find- | ing another house In case his house was #0ld and he would also have the benefit of the Increased value of the property in- | stead of the landlord.” EA Johnston of Johnston & Westley, s: *“The man who owns his own home 18 a'good citizen, and we are willing to do our share to help every man to get a home of his own. A great many people have a few hundred dollars saved up and are striving to get more, so they can pur- chase a plece of real estate. If they would watch your home day pages they could find just what they want and on the terms they cowld atford to pay.” Charlels.W. Martin of Norrls & Martin Bays: “If the young couples who are start- ing out i life would Investigate the home owning proposition they would find that they do not need all of the purchase price of & homo in order to buy it. In fact, they do not need one-half of it. Often $300 to $600 will make the first payment on a fine cottage, and the remainder of the pur-{ chase price ean be pald In monthly pay-| ments of $15 to $30 per month, depending | upon the amount they owe. These pay- | ments apply on principal and Interest, and | before they realize It, their property is clear and the payments stop. “Theh thero I8 the saving habit sure to follow @ venture of this kind. Every dollar Pput into the property saves interest on that amount and puts them nearer to the cov- ed goal, “Anuthir very good reason why the home owning proposition 1s a good one fs | that the man who buys, occuples, and im- proves his home, gets the benefit of the increase In value. I can cite & great num- | ber of cases where buyers have made a | small paymént down, kept up their monthly | payments, and sold out with a handsome | profit, then re-invested their first pay-| ment, plus the profit, and savings, while | they were occupying their own home. “The man who buys real estate is an | optimist. He s respected by his fellow eit- | fzens and has the confidence of his em- | plovers and business associates. For the | 8004 of 'yourself, and those dear.to you, | own your uwn home." [ X is Exeellent. | “Your ‘Home Day' idea is an excellent | one,” said Shimer. & Chase. “Anything | that will create a desire and cause people to own thelr own home s a benefit to the | people and city, | “Most people. don't know that a good | home can be purchased on very easy terms | ~say & few hundred doMars down and $10 | to $30 a month, People have to pay that much rent, anyhow, why not apply it on a | home of their own." | ) —— A Bloody Affair is' lung ‘hemorrhage: Stop it, and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King's New Discovery. i0c and §I. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Gambler Loses More by Appeal Frank Sampson Pmed $25 in Pohoe Court and $100 in Dis. triet Court. Frank Sampson, convicted in police court on' & gambling charge, would have done | well to hive pdld his fine of $26 there and + one on his way rejoicing had Police Judge Crawford not fined him more, Instedq, Ssmpson took an appeal to dis- trict cotlft. At the conclusion of the hear- ing Judge Sutton' found him guiity and | fined him §100 and costs, Sampson was arvested on & charge of violating & efty ordinance against “main- taining & @isorderly house,” the specifica- | tion bethg that Sampson presided at gam- | bling 1l 'a room I the Murray hotel €. ‘Rann, wrrested on the charge of | selling liquor on Sunday,/nd likewise con- vieted ‘In polfce court, pleaded guilty when | his appedl case was called In district court | and pald & fine of $100. ' —— Pavemonia Foliaws a Col but néver follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the Jungs and expels ve cold from your system. TWO LETTERS SERVE TO SOFTEN T. FLYNN'S WOES Omne is Token from Old Prisoner, the Other Philadelphin Paper that Cleans Streets. Street Commissioner Flynn 1s feeling | quite happy and Joyful. A man for whom he was @blé to do some small favors while county jullor seven years ago sent him & check sufficient to buy a box of clgars, "just as an evidence that I have not forgotten your kindness Some other friend sent him a marked 69¢ 27 inch Rosco Silks Plain Rosco 8ilks, in 32 different shades; all the light tints; cream and black, at, yard $1.25 shower proof kind—on bargain square, yd. .. Silk and Velvet Samples Manufacturer's samples; theu- sands of styles in silks; according to size, each piece-— 10c. 15¢ and 25c each Mill Ends of Plain and Fancy Silk Mulls Printed bordered patterns, dots, jacquard, etc., remnants, but many pleces match up; worth regularly 39¢ ard 50c— on bargain square, at, yard SILK SALE IN BASEMENT Broken lnes of plain and fancy silks; not remnants, but lengths from 2% to 15 yards, with some 50c foulards, 50c waisting silks, 50c fancy poplins, etc., basement bargain 25c¢ Remnants of New Wash Goods New Ginghams; pretty stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors; also nurse stripe seersucker ginghams and fast color Zephyr—every rem- nant warranted to be fast colors 5c.71//2c-9c and perfect lengths — 3 counters, at. yard of Printed| 40-inch wide White Ba- .| tistes, mercerized, 36- LAwRR 8:d Batktssi] (o 5 Wl Tawns, ot New Percales for dress-| New lot es, walists, aprons, children’s wear; yard| light or dark grounds| gy lingerie ecloth, wide; desirable long| —up te 86 Inches| the finest yard wide lengths, at, yard— wide; short, mill| long cloth and Lons- lengths, dale cambric; all per- 5¢, 7.C, 8ic ey fect mill xennh-,‘ on rgain square, New American . Dress| * o, Mercerized Poplin, Prints; styles and col- orings that are new, yd. .. Serge Suiting; mfll 5 remnants, at, yd, Pongee and Cotton| 19, hlelchefl muslln. yard wide, in 6, 8 and 10-yard lengths; many worth_double, at, yd. .. Buying India Linons in large lots direct from the makers enables us to sell the very finest Hgyptian combed yarn India linons at a lower price than any store—the 25¢ grade for 12% ¢—the 20c grade for 10¢ and the 15¢ grade for 7% ¢, 0dd lots of cotton goods; various 1 grades and lengths will be closed whort el B LR out during the forenoon 2% torhse & yt“ld 4 Friday afternoon, ~—bargain square, yd. .. (4 o S B Fine ot plain and faney White Goods at, yard . Se m Remnants from our January Linen Sale 3¢ Full Bleached Table Damask; very special, yd, . 80c Best Imported Mercerized Table Damask, ¥ 290 69¢ All Pure Linen bleached or cream, yd, . $1 All Pure Linen Table D 2'yards wide, ya. Linen and Mercerized Napkins; size, worth $1.76 .dozen, at . Large, All Linen Napkins; bleached; $1.85 values, dozen §1.19 Best Quality Pure Irish Linen Nap- kins; size 22x22; $3 values, dozen Remnants and Odd Lots of French Val. LACES and INSERTIONS, at, yard. Fine French and German Vals., Platt Val all kinds worth up to 16c a yard. Remnants and Sample Pieces of ALLOVER loc 2 50 LACES, APPLIQUES, MEDALLIONS, each. i Insertions, galloons, lace edges, etc., in crochet, Venise, cluny, York and Oriental effects, in pieces with % to 1% yards in each—2 bargain squares, Thousands of Yards of Fine EMBROID- 3\ 10 ERY, EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, yard. . / 2C-1VC Narrow, medium and wide; good, effective designs; extra fine needlework; 2 big lots, worth up to 20c a yard. ‘‘SOCHOOL DAYS" CONCERT in SHEET MUSIC DEPT. Miss Hazel Fagg of Point Paris, Torchons, from 1:30 to 3: Saturday is our great annual clearing sale of SILVER- WARE. The bargains will be extraordinary. o Brandeis Great Annual Bargain Event Clearing Sale of Shoes ANl ,very pai¥ of high grade shoes in our stock greatly reduced in price. We must positively sell all our winter shoes at once. Women's Shoes New styles and new leathers, ac- Men's Shdes New styles, excellent leathers, the School Days company, “assisted by Mr. Gene Salzer, musical director,” will give demonstrations introducing the two hits, “Squeeme Me Tight" and “Little now flake, " of Sehool Days, Fr day afternoon, 0. Such an announcement must touch a responsive cord in the hearts of housekeepers. It's a yearly clearance in which Bennett's rises to the occasion with greater force than was ever heard of before in this city. Forelgh and Domestic Ware and open stock patterns in wonderful variéty, admittedly the finest in the west, will be on the tables. 100 piece English Rose Dinner Set= was $10.00, now 100 plece Arnerlun Role ‘and uold 100 plece Austrian China sets, fancy floral decorations, $20 sets, for §8.80 100 plece American China aets, Ger- man Rose border, 320 sets....$9.98 100 plece French China - sets, very handsome $30 values, for ....§16.00 100 plece Haviland China sets, Rose Spray decorations, $36.00 Values, $17. 100 piece Traviiand & Co. etar . ue perd, $48 quality, for $23.50 $16.00 séts, for 100 Dlece White and Gold And’ Havi- Jand Spray American, $16.00 ;;l’l‘ HAVILAND AND G. D, A. CHINA AT HALF 56 plece. 316 Tea Seis, for §7.88 50c Dinner Plates, for .. 45c Breakfast Plates, for . 25e Plo ! Plates, ‘for .. 26e Frult Dishes, for 10 OPEN STOCK PATTERNS " AT HALF—TO CLOSE Baglish and American semi-por- celain ware, Austrain white and decorated china and white and gold ware. b A el o These lots comprise everything #8500 Cottee in dinnerware from small Individ- per dozen . ual butters to 18 inch platters. udggfig. D. Everything in the line goes un- reservedly at— 85¢c Cake Plate HALF PRICE 1600 Boultion Cups. and Sdigers, per dozen 76 #1275 Chop. Plates, 13 nch, for 880 700 Bread ana Ple Plates, 260 kind 100 ALL OUR REGULAR OPEN ead and Pie Plates, 26¢ kin 800 “ea ‘and Breakfast Plates, 3c STOCK PATTERNS—A FIFTH o Dinnee. Piates, 400 i a, t m ore na, tor ;%%Onvr:ll‘:rbec;r::ud Lcu;m and Sausc- These are our regular numbers 180 | from which you can replenish at any time. During our January sales is the best time to stock up— 20% OFF 100 Long $15 Coats for Women .:In a Great Friday $ 5 CleanUp.... pia. yuu see them in the windows this week? Few sales create more favorable comment than this one has. The coats are heavy, warm, fitted and semi-fitted mogels In fancy mixtures handsomely tallored. We' expect WO\IEN‘H $20.00 SUITS. Alf 2}“- season's purchases and desirable in every sende. ' Positively TR I R TR mwnr: GOWNSE-—-A sharp break in price now. A fine lot of heavy $1.25 gowns, nicely made from best materials for 890. FRIDAY BARGAINS GALORE—ODDS AND ENDS HEMNANTS Silks, Wash Goods,. Embroideries Crowd-compelllng bargains all through these sections. Look for them just inside the main entrance. 80¢c BILKS AT 8Yc—Good silks, new silks, spring. silks in messa- lines, Peau de Cygnes, Foulards, Taffetas and Black and White Wash Silks, 69¢, 75c and 89c values, all go Friday for ..............30¢ REMNANTS WASH GOODBS—36 inch goods, all sorts of fabrics that sold to ‘15c at, yard .. L.2%¢ LACES AND EMBROIDERIES—Odds and ends, values to 10c.for 23 ¢ EMBROIDERIES—Edges and Insertions, Swiss and Nainsook, some 9 Inches wide, values to 15¢, for Bargain Friday Corsets ‘hree -lrnn bargain lots at one-third less than regular values. MKxcellent Htylon, Strong, durable materials In batiste and coutll, in el lengths and Y hots 1o 71t most any figure: 75¢ Corsets, Friday $1.00 Corsets, Friday special, at— special, at— Spedial, at— 49c | 69c | 98c Friday Clearing Stransky Enamelware transky Enamelware is recognized as the best. We offer Pre- d ot xni Kettles, Coffee Pots, Berlin Sauce Pans, etc,, etc., from regular stock, at half marked prices TIN WASHE BOILERS—| LISX TON BOILERS—| LISK COPPER BOILER G.hunued bottoms, No.| Heavy copper bottoms,| —No. 9 size, worth $4.50 9 sixe, worth $1.50— No, 8 sige, worth $2.00—| at— Sc | $1.45 32.'75 60 Pairs Dorothy SHOES ““Dodd French Heel .nd 1)orntlu Dodd style and «Bveryfwoman knows Dorothy Dodd quality thee re the best in the line, selling regularl $4.00 and 35.00. They are all high shoes, patent kid and plain toes, o It kid Lops, Il are lace styles and have French heéls, 60 paira only, &l sizes, special, FRIDAY BARGAIN, PAIR. . w BENETT'S BIG GRQCERY Another fine list of week end savings on sale, both Friday and Saturday OTHER GREAT SPECIALS for 400 Coflae Cups and ‘Saucers HAVILAND CHINA Plates of all kinds, Salad Bowls, Re- lllhen Cups and Saucers, immense at HALF to sell every coat Friday for nearly every one is big $15.00 value. ‘We continue to close out Friday: WOMEN'S $25.00 DRESSES $ 1 O WOMEN'S $20.00 'COATS, at. every one must be closed out. Doesn't this $10.00 price interest you. LINGHREIE WAISTS -A Jantary Clearance, embracing the larger part of $1.50 Corset, Friday R W. BAKER, Supt. |-your_druggists or HMowell D: Co., 207 St. Omaha. o Write us for Sorosis Catalogue, [ | ¢ 80!08 to do Saturaay— Sorosis Shoe Store 208 South 15th Street Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Bee Building Offices for Rent We offer space, 15x35-6, on ground floor of the bullding with entrance from court. It to yourself. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. This room would make & very convenlert of- fice for Real Estate or Insurance business. THE BEE BUILDING (0., 17th and Farnam Sts SPELLS coueH The Best Remedy for Co Golds,” Throas and Lung Tron: bles is HOWELL'S AITI-KAWF Get a bottle today, 8¢ 50¢, at -A-W- MEEATERCD, b8, par.oT THE BEER YOU LIKE — | PP Censcmers’ Distributer 900 . 158 FOOD FOR 5% 80 s pomer o O5¢c for pants worth to $2.00 $1.45 for pants worth to $8.00 $2.45 for pants worth to $5.00 Seo our show windows and prove PALACE CLOTHING CO. Every palr guaranteed not to rip, and buttons warranted.to stay on, \ sy 7oy T NERVES work or mental GR. work and youthful vigor lon - A resuit of over- tion should t S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They Wiy you eat and sieep and be & man John Nittler 8224 So. 24th Street, S = ‘z‘.- == S “The Best Train ‘ The Best Way copy of the Philadelphia Inquirer of a re- ceut date; showing the method of cleaning snow off the streets of the Peaceful City, with machings bought by the Inquirer and placed dt the disposul of the eity, “Phe Omaha papers are always having fun with me,” said Flynn, “about the con- dition of our Atreets. That's the fashion \everywhere, , 1 olié®e; but, this Philadel- phia paper evidently believed there was a tually worth up to $3.50 a pair, at Women's Shoes Finest selected patént leather or dull leather shoes, worth up to $4.50, at . .szu way to make its criticism good. So It pro- doubtful it our oity counell could be in- duced to buy one or twe. If we had proper | cleaning machinery, ceeded to buy several machines of a ne pattern that are in use in New York in | street large pumbers, and put thém to work on | twenty large wagons to ocarry a decent the principal streets, as spon ds the recent | load of light debris op each trip, theé city ‘From the account|could be cleaned as well as any ma printed here and the expressions of the|town. Vilage eq Philadelphia_city officials, 1 judge that it |the purpese since big storm began. worth up to s:l 50 pair, at .... §]%8 Men's Shoes Button, lace or blucher, worth up to $4.00 pair, 329 ent will does the work by ridging the snow up be- [ Into the top-neteh Metropolitan class, twoen the car tracks and the curbs. Teams and men follow along and cléar the snow heriniirs Goug Remedy f8 chenpast away. The machine 1s not costly, but it le | because it is best, with about Bennett's HBest Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.00, and 100 stamps. Deanett's Best Coffee, 1 pound Yor 36c, and 30 stamps Bennett's Challenge Cof- fee, 1 pound for 18c, and 10 stamps. h of Bennett's stamps. Teas,' assorted, per pound @3¢, and 75 st'ps Toas, Wasorted, at, per pound 48¢, and 60 st'ps. Capitol Baking Pow- der,, & 4b. can fer $1.00, and 100 stamps, Sale, Straios Cube Bineapple, 30c can for 10 its. Creath, Cheese, at, per pound 2fc, and 10 st'ps. Virginia Swiss Cheese, pound 25c, and 10 st'ps. Double Stamps on Butterine, Californfa Table Rais- ins, on stem, 1b. 10¢. Small Sour. Pickles, at per dogen e, Sweet Mixed Pickles, quart 20¢, and 10 st'ps. CAPITOL OATS, spe- clal, 1,000 two Ib. pack- ages, 10¢, and 10 st'ps. Stallwerck Bros' Cho- colate, % 1Ib, eake 23c, and 15 stamps, Poppy (‘ondtn-d unk 108, Nav. ithe best lrma. llx pounds 26c, Initial lua.‘, ining, pound package ) whonk and Best Have, can, Double Stamps on Granulated Sugar. SOUPS — Franco- American, Jullenne, Clam Chowder, Beef and To- mato Soup, 36c quart cans 20c. Hartley's Pure | Fruit Jams, 26¢, and 20 st'ps. Mignonette Peas, 8 cans for 25c. Chocolatina, tw for 20c, and 10 Diamond § € 12%c, and 10 stamps. Royal {Blue Corn, 3 cans for 2be. . Earl Cleanser, 3 c¢ans tor 26c and 20 stamp Mince M 16¢ and 10 Paragon cans Chi[}agu . To LaSalle Station Yhe Chicago Terminal of Rock Island Lines Nearest the heart of the city, and the only station in Chicago on the ele- sated railroad loop. It is withid a few minutes’ walking distance of .all the principal hotels and the busindss and shopping district. The hewest, most commodious and most completely equipped station in Chicago. J. S. McHNALLY, D. P. A, 14th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb. Every Evening MARDI GRAS A rare opportunity to reach New Orleans, the metropolis of the South, the city of social brilllancy and the home of the Mardl Gras, via illinois Central Only $32.20 Round Trip Tickets. on sale February 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7. Good returning until February 19th, with privilege of extension of return limit. Write tor free booklet, “New Orleans for the Tourist.” Tickets, reservations and detailed information at CITY TIOKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MAKl NG MANLY BOYS the body of the boy, as well as the mind, s &. recoptised euséutial of modsrn edacation. 14 seveniced yours of huccesstul work this academsy has developed the minds and bodiesof many boys who Bave become mauly men me environment, thorough KEA NEY MILITARY ACADEMY 5