Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 4

Final Clearance JUST 600 D at, a pair . .. Basement Shoe Sale Women’s Viel Kid, $2.50 Shoes, at Misses’ and Children's $1.60 Shoes, at ... . Men's Shoes, worth l! nnd $3.50, at Women's Houge Bllmmr-, now at . Boys' Guaranteed Shoes, at . $1.59 98¢ ' $1.98 98¢ $1.39-$1.50 The Season’s Biggest Bargain Women’s Cloaks In This Season’s Newest Styles and Colors These cloaks are serviceable, stylish, and will last through the three cold months to come and all the date, next season, t0o. Many of them are lined. buying a good cloak for less than one-third ~ its value. These Cloaks are Positively Worth up to $22.50, Each, at. OUR GREATEST SALE of Bed Spreads Saturday we place on sale the entire surplus stock of Bed States. Omaha. up-to- Think of $ worth to $1. at, each......, $4.00 BED SPREADS at $1.98 Heavy padded Marseilles und satin bed spreads—large size —fringed or up to $4.00; at, each. . . Your Unreslrléteci Cfiolce Any Woman's Cloak in our Entire Stock Regardless of Former Sfelling Prices — all this season’s Best Styles SATURDAY, at.. (Many have been selling up to $40.) Brandeis Great Shoe Sale SR MEN’S SHOES The highest quality of One great lot of Women’s High Shoes—lace and button, good quality patent colt, gun metal and vioi kid— all sizes - positively worth up to $3.50 a pair, at, pr.. ‘Women's Shou, worih to $2.00 a Fawr—A,. ew lasts, welt sewed, lace, but- ton and blucher—all widthy and all sizes—a wonderful bargain, The purchase of a manufacturer's surplus stock enables us to offer 800 pairs of men’'s lace and button shoes with single and double soio. leather, worth up to $4.50 a palr, at, pair—- In Our 85 grand bargain Spreads from one of the largest manufacturers in the United The biggest bed spread bargains ever offered in $1.25 BED SPREADS at 69¢ Each Fine satin bed pattern bed med or scallo to sell up to $: at, each. . 75; Marseilles be very best qua hemmed; worth Sl 98 Basement Your choice of hundreds of good serviceable fur scarfs and muffs that we just bought at a . An immense va- riety—actually worth up to $8.00 each-on sale in the basement. 8 BIG LOTS in Full size heavy Marseilles pattern Bed Spreads— worth up to $1.25, at, each. . $1.76 BED SPREADS at 98¢ Large fringed or scalloped Marseilles spreads—good heavy weight, $2.50 BED SPREADS at $1.49 spreads- -hen- ped edge; made 2.50; i49 $7.00 BED SPREADS at $2.98 Beautiful imported satin and d spreads—the lities, worth to $7; each Great Sale of Furs In our entire stock—all Fall and Winter’s best styles. They have been selling up to $40.00 each—Saturday, for one day only, at.............. S tions—The flat, the wide brim t whipper, etc. Imported Englis! b ade, o FOR MEN styles now ready for- your inspec- tion. Lores hn{e largest stocks and’the best selee- John B. Stetson soft and derb; ats; spring styles now at Derble: New Arrivals SPRING HATS Samples' and o Negligee and Correct, new 9l High grade shirts worth up to $2-— at $1.15 High grade shirts worth up to $3-— at $1.38 and $1.88 As usual by far the straight derby, elescope, artist, v §3% Shirt Sale all sizes, worth up to $1, at— = dd lots of men's Outing Shirts; in w]ute. Women s 2- ‘Challenge Sale of Hair Goods Our hair cause of the superior quality of hair we use, the ultra-fashionable styles weo first to introduce and the much lower standard of prices we maintain, goods section supplies the most exacting women in Omaha, be- Coronet Bralds; 36 inches long;-3 oz.; made of fine hair; others sell at $6.00—Compare the price . Our Turban Cap; others sell at 50c; our challenge price 2 extra large size Nets, for . Our Transformation; for all around the held—sz 98 ANYA FRANK NOT INSAME| That is What Superintendent Wood- ward of the Asylum Says. THAT'S WHY HE RELEASED HER | Her Father Goes to Lincoln to See Why She Was Surrendered to Charles Sitmon of Chieago. s “Frank will g0 to Lincoln to the authorliies at the State Hospital tor the Insane why they surrendered his daughter, Anna, to Charies Simon of Chi- eago. Mr. ¥rank hopes to make them re- cover the girl from Simon's custody. Mr. Frank has held a conference with County Attorney English who advised him that he could go to Chicago and recover the #irl by habeas corpus proceedings for, while the young woman has been In the insane asylum under control of the state authoritles, Frank is her legal guardian, 1l for $5; our challenge price Coronet Braid; 86 inches long; fine natural wavy hair; others sell for $7; our price 30sinch natural wavy, all long hair Switch; others sell for $10.00; our challenge price ."......... .$2.98 $3.98 .87 AR T having been appointed such by Judge Les- e In the county court of Douglas county. — (From a Staft Correspopdent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—(Special (Telegram.)— “Anna Frank Is not now insane,” asserted Dr. Woodward, superintendent of the state asylum. “There is no good reason why she should be longer confined In the hos- pital, “She may have been insane when she was committed here by the Board of In- sanity Commissioners of Douglas county, and I am rather Inclined to think she was, but since for the last six months she has exhibited no indications of aberration. I teit Inclined to let her go. “We have had & number of letters about | Mies' Frank from Dr. Wolfensteln, super- intendent of the orphanage at Cleveland, where she was put when a chlld and where she met Mr. Simon, then an inmate him- | selt. Mr. Simon Mayer of this city has Interested himself in the girl and also Mrs, Gold, Mr. Mayer's sister. Mrs. Gold, I told some time ago, that if she could get some one who would look after the gl we would let her go. “But we tried (o find the father of the young woman before she was released to NO INDIGESTION OR A lit*le Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes, Thare would not be & case of Indiges- tion here If readers who are subject to Meomach trouble knew the tremendous anti- forment and digestive virtwe contained in Diapepsin. This harmiess preparation will Jigest & heavy meal without the slightest vuss or dlcomfort, and reMeve the sourest 10id stomach in tive minutes, besides over- Joming all foul, Nauseous odors from the »reath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures H Indigestion and removes such symptoms either at daytime or during night, as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach. Belehing of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, STOMACH DISORDER Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need a laxative to kéep your stom- ach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. It your Stomach is sour and full of gas or. your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem fo fit. why net get a Scent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five min- | utes after, and besides, one case Is suffi- |elent to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prepara- tion lke Diapepsin, which will always, relieve | your stomach misery and digest your | meals, 1x about as handy and valuable & | thing as you could have In the house. Mr. Stmon. He had record of himself here never given any and there was no { apparent way to find him." NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS Sixteenth Infantry is Pald Off—Licu- tenant Michaells Visits Chlcago— Discharges Bought. Pirst Licutenant E. E. Roberts, corps, United States army, was at army headquarters Friday. tioned at Fort Sill, Okl medical a visitor He ls sta- Lieutenant Qtho E. Michaelis, alde-de- cago on a shért visit. Major Herbert M. Lord, chief paymaster of the Department of tho Missourl, paid off the Sixteenth infantry at Fort Crook Fri- day for the month of January, Leave of absence for thirty days has been granted First Lieutenant F. G. Turner of the Sixth cavalry, Fort Des Moines. Honorable discharges by purchase have been granted these enlisted men from the regular army: Trumpeter M. N. Ward of Troop L, Eight cavalry; Privates Fred W. Ames of Troop G, Fiftesnth cavalry; N. W Bowling of Company M, Thirteenth infan- try; W. M. Higgios, Troop B, Eighth cav- alry; G. C. West of Company B, Kleventh infantry, and Clingman Adams of Company F, Elghteenth Infantry. ‘ Private’ Harry Rutledge, formerly Troop K, Fourth cavalry, but recently transferred to the Sixth cavalry, has been relieved from duty at army headquarters and ordered to Fort Des Molnes. Fisst Lieutennt R. D. Bates, United States army, the new recrulting army of- ficer for this station, has taken up his quarters at the Rome hotel A Life Problem Solved. by that great health tonle, Electric Bit- ters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, | | by Beaton Drug Co. camp to General Morton, has gone to Chi- | ot | and strengthening the weak. 8. For sale | VALENTINES A Great Assortment, Showing the New Designs for 1910, ARTICL FOR VALENTINE PARTIES AND DECORATIONS Plain red hearts, various sizes; red crepe tissue paper; decorated crepe paper; paper napkins; dofl. fes and lunch sets; red card board, etd. BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA ON SALE SATURDAY new, embroidered Linen Collars; many worth up to 26c, at, each 12“¢ Pair—On bargain square, worth up to $1.00 a pair—red, grey, tan, brown, black and white. 69C BRA OMAMA A Big Sp AGES 4TO 14 ] \ ecial Purchase of’ 600 All Wool Up-to-Date Children’s Dresses Serges, cheviots, cashmeres, check \mrsmls‘ and faney plaids. models. black and white. These Dresses Are Worth Up To $10, at, Each. Sailor blouses, kilts and French All colors—navy blue, red, brown, green, $250 Suturday—Your Cholce of All Our CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Pretty and practical little cloaks in new styles; medium and heavy weights; blacks or A grand bargain. Worth $3, $4 and $5, at....... colors 150 SATURDAY --Extra Special, Your Choice Any Woman’s Tailored Suit SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY ~ Women'’s fine imported lisle and cotton Hose—mercerized > silk lisle, allover lace, lace boot, embroidered boot p"tm\ —plain black and fxmcy colors—worth up to 50¢, at, a pair. Women’s and Men's fine Couon 15¢ and Lisle Hose; some mer- cerized lisle, worth up to 26¢ & palr, at, pair ...... . New Neck Ruchings; gold and sllk cord also flat folds, TS 1 A GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES Women’s 2-clasp French Lambskin Gloves—single row embroidery—all the new shades of gray, tan, red, green and navy; also black and Fitted to the hnfid Main glove counter— clasp Kid Gloves 69¢c a per Sc and 850 Women's One clasp Cape Glovu— English tans—all sizes; on bargaig square bufurdav—worth up to 8¢, at, a pair $15 Men's Womens and Chlldrenl fine Cotton Hose; plain black and colors, pr. .. silver, | ‘Women's Long Sleeve Corset edgei | Covers; fine ribbed cotton, 3356 ] taped neck, at 19¢ $1 500 BRANDEIS RED CROSS DRUG SALE Saturday is our great Red Cross Sale of Toilet Articles and Druggist Sundries that every | woman in Omaha waits for each month, Just read these extraordinary bargains. 26c Sanitol Tooth Paste, PR T $1.50 Orlental Cream ..98¢c 50c Java Rice Powder, 26¢ 26c Woodbury Facial Soap, i 10¢ Jap e F Boap .. '~'"" J TOILET ARTIOLE: Milk Weed Cream . . Pomplan EBC Sanitol bnre C ¢ Monoxide Too: 25e bottle, Rubifoam Mme. Yates 50¢ Hair_Health . trical Rouge Jockey Club, Apple Blossom, Pansy Blossom Perfume, per ounce: specinl Baturday $1.00 Geuu.ne ldeal Hair Brush i6c Chamois 10c Palm Olive Soap . $1.00 Traveling Cases 86c P 5 cakes Ivory 1 pound 20 10c Willlam's Shaving Soap . 16c Liquizone Boap . 25¢ Lilac 10c Shinola PATENT ME 50c Milks Emulsion 60c Swamp Root 50c Scott's Emulsion $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Talcum B 76c Fountain Syringe. $2.26 Combinaiion F for . ¥ $3.60 Marvel Spray. CIGARS 5o Hoffmanette, § for 6c_Capaduras, 8 for 3 Little Toms for PHOTO DEP,. 250 Developing Trays 20c_Developing Trays 7 Tubes Developer for . $1.00 4x56 Plate Holders METCALFE FOR THE SENATE Bryan's Editor, Says Will Maupin, May Yield to Friends. |REFUSED TO ASSUI-lE HITCHCOCK Deputy Labor Commissioner Thinks That s What Metealfe Told Con- gressman-Editor This Week in Conference. State Labor Commissioner Mzupin, who s in Omaha, belleves thac sticuard L, Met- [ calte, editor of Bryaws Commoner, will be | a candidate for United States senator in jthe primary election next August. “I am not for either Thompson or Hitch- | cock,” sald Maupin, “but I am for Ric hard L. Metealte, He s not a pronounced can adldate, but I belleve If his friends bear down on him hard enough he will run has done more for the democratic party in Nebraska than anyone likely to be a can- didate, in my judgment. The trouble with Metclalfe is he doesn't kmow his own strength amoag the people of the state; but I belleve he can be made to see that he Is the logical candidate at this time." Maupin's declaration for Mr. Bryan's chiet editor was made without reservation, {and may be taken as explaining to a large | | = | | | Neuralgia’ pains stop when you use SLOANS LINIMENT Prices, 23¢., 50c., and $1.00. He | of Congressman Hitchcock this week. The | congressman had undoubtedly been given the tip that Metcalfe's friends are organ- 1zing to force him into the race, and he desired to learn from MNetcalfe himself what his intentions are. That the confer- ence between Hitchcock and his former editor was serious and protracted is known locally to all democrats in the confidence of the congressman-editor. It 1s believed, t00, that the Lincoln local option demo- crat refused to declare himself out of the race at this time, because the state labor | commissioner is regarded as a close téiend of Metcalfe as well as an ardent admirer. | not be a senatorial candidate in any event [and that Metcalfe will be his cholce If Bryan can ever be brought to the point where he wHl make an open declaration of cholce, | |STILL THE FUSS GOES ON Another Page in Lawyers’ Row Writ- ten in Viasonhaler’ Answer to Surety Sult, | —— | Another chapter In a row between attc neys Is written in the answer flled In dis- I teiet court of James H. Sauvers. a saloon keep to the United es Surety com- pany. The attorneys are E. M. Bartlett on one side and D. M. Vinsouhaler on the other. The United Surety company Sauers for $4,000, the case growing out of a suit In federal court in which plaintift | and defendant In this suit were co-defend- | ants in an action brought by Christina Nel- | son, and which was settled by the Surety | company on payment of the sum for which jm.- bond company now sues the saloon | man | rhe defendant in the present wction main- tains that there was a good defense which it was failed to sot up In the other action and for thts~Vinsonhaler is trying to un- load the blamd on his fellow attorney. Castro is at Las Palmas. MADRID, Feb. 4.—Thé report that former President Castro of Venesuela has gone to Las Palmas is confirmed extent the reason for the hurrled trip home Maupin llkewise believes that Bryan will | | make a hasty Frank Currie May Run for Congress “I Am Considering the Request of My Friends,” Says the Sage of Gordon, “1 do mot know how I shali decide this mattér my friends have put up to me of becoming a candidate for the nomination for congress in the Sixth trict,” sald Frank Currie of Gordon. Als- “l , | eannot afford to ignore it, of course, for 1 | have too many good friends urging me But at the docision. So 1 thinking the matter over from every stand- point and will be ready to announce my declsign In o fow days.” Mr. Currie is at the Ilcr Grand, where he hes been for several days. He was a memiber of the legislature of 198 and 1965 and has been In Nobraska for twenty-five | years or more, being one of the most | prominent stockmen of the state and west He 18 known throughout the state. He has | always been a strong supporter of Con- | gressman Kinkald, who, it is rumored from Washington, may decide not to make the T republican | same time I cannot atford to| race for congress again. Whether he d of mot, Mr. Currle's friends are urghng him to run. GAS COMPANY WILL DO ITS OWN DISTILLING OF TAR HEI Now Equipping Plant with Device to terinl for Surfac- & Streets. By means of & new equipment now being installed by the Omaha Gas company, the tar product of the local plant will be dis- tilled here and marketed from this point Up to this time the Omaha gas plant has been shipping its tar to other points for Qistillation, but as soon as the new addi- | tion 18 completed and the dlstilling &p- 4 paratus Installed a product similar to tarvio for street surfacing, Wil be turned out in Omaha In late years a great' deal of this by product gas plants 18 being used by park ‘boards and other bodles in control of roads for boulevarding purposes, and the Omaha gas plant will be able to turn | out @ great deal every year. Heretofore | a1l material of this oharacter required haw, had to be brought into Omaha from out- side clties, by ) Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is pleasant to take ‘(. Absolutely Fireproof BROADWAY, CORNER OF 29th STREET Most convenient hotsl to all Subways per day and upwards with use of baths. upwards, with private bath, Best d Depots. Rooms $1.50 Roams §2.50 per day and Restaurant In New York City with Ciub Breakfast and the world famous “CAFE ELYSEE” NEW YOR K U