TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. lOfU.
Saturday Will Be a Big Bargain Day Fn
ments Visitors to Omaha will find this store, offers a
l3
variety of High Class Goods N7SSD store in the west
Tiiniri'i'fwjvirayrn
special LadieslH Fall Suit at 14.85 sPeclal
Ve made a special purchase of 285 hijrh class suits at a big reduction that
enables us to make the greatest bargain offer of the year absolutely new
85
and ultra stylish fall suits in all the very latest
and prettiest fall styles, cloths and colors this lot
includes about 100 odd sample suits your choice
Saturday, at.
a
a
14
Pretty New Runabout Suits for Fall at $2 4.50 These are the
dressiest suits for fall wear a lot of the moat stunning Of CA
TJ9
Tourists Coats Now long styles for fall at
new designs at.
Our Special Fall Sult-'All now
styles splendidly made
at .
9.98
2.98
Go.t Skirts Special Made in
medium and heavy weights,
new styles and fabrics
A new shipment of stunnlnjr evening frowns for fashlonnble
evening wear voile, veiling and silk at
7.50-12.50 r? 35.00
4.98-7.50-9.98
$35 to $150
up
New Walking Skirts Right up-t-dare, very
BiyilSD,
at
Stunning New Fall Waists
Made in the latest fall ideas of wool,
mohair and silk at
1.50-1.98-2.98-4.98 ,"? 15.00
. Elegant New Designs in Fall Millinery
Novel ideas from the great fashion centers are constantly reaching us and the
admirable work from our own corps of unexcelled designers chows new beauties as the season ad ranees the
.nillinery display is now at its height in point of variety and absolute correct fashion. We mention
specials for Saturday.
BRA.NDEIS POPULAR AUTUMN HAT AT $5
These splendid hats are by all odds the finest bits of artistic millinery
ever turned out for a popular price we have taken spe- tft T'.mmr "f
cial pain to use only first class materials in the fash
ing of these high class hats and the styles are ei
and very attractive it is the best trimmed hat ever
offered at
rrect
Of
A Smart Street Hat Special at $1.98
1.98
Jaunty ready-to-wear hats, made of the new drafted and
scratched felt effectively trltnmofl with vlnj,'s, breasts, feather
pompoms and ornaments tho Intent shapes special in our
great millinery department
Importer's Splendid Sample Line
Hand Decorated Opal Wear
Ornamental Vases, Tankards, etc., Mounted
with Copper and Gold Plated Brass
This beautiful ware is in the exquisite shadings now so populor ornamen
tal vases, pome fitted with perfect time keeping clocks these ornaments
make charming piano and IT tl 1 H (J If OA
mantle decorations -they are posi- J Jr 0 IIHhJO
tlvely worth up to $5.00 each- $ fJf "jlt As! JI J ii
Satusa1o Children's Cloaks and Dresses
Pretty new styles in our enlarged sectiou
for children's wear the fashionable lit
tle Peter Thomp
son coats-
at..... ,
Children's nobby heavy QO . A QQ
Cape Coats, special at ItwfO TjO
Children's Wool Dresses, new blouse and
sailor style, Saturday PA. Oil
special at .,... ItJU to. fZPJ
Clever Fall Hats at 3.50
Hoth street and trimmed hats some of
the prettiest styles of the fall season
designed by adept milliners a wide va
riety of the season's
choicest modes,
at.
41 1 HV V CI
3.50
Sale of New Feather Trimmings
A special assortment of feather pom
poms, breasts and wings the best and
prettiest garniture decreed by fashion-
in our third floor millinery
department
at 1
25c
A $2.00 Trimmed Hat at 98c '
These are regular $2 value untrimmed
shapes in different colored felts a
big special for Saturday,
mm
Special Stationery Sale
High grade linen box papar, newest tints of blue,
gray, white and . cream, hemstitched
or plain, a regular 50o value at, f
per box . &s4J?s
High and mdlum Brad, pappr
boxes slightly damased entire
Ktoclc of sreat pastern Job-
box-, it...t."f!?..;..;:!..sc-ioc
200 pp. Indexed ledgers '12li-
ffie value at. ach V"
150 pp. Lttiflfcrayather cor-. Qr
ners, 6uo value, at. .,-,''
Oic
2Jc
200 pp. Order iooks, coat
pocket slie, worth 10c, at..
Carter's Fast Black Ink,
regular 5c size, at, bottle..
Flno Wlilte Wove Envelopes, 'f
J, to pkg., no limit, pkg w
Ink .Tablets, ruled or plain, iiu
big bargain at, each 2
Sale of Notions
Fancy headed Pins, pearls and Cn
turquoise, 32 In paper, worth 10c.
Featherstitch Finishing- Braid, 'llr'
4 and 6 yards, worth 10c, at
Parabola Gold-Eyed Needles, 'r,
all sizes, at
Machine Needles, all makes, as- Iflr-
sorted sizes, box IVW
12-row wire Hair Brush, r
worth 20c, at
Combination set 4 Collar Buttons and
Salr of Cult Buttons, worth 111-.
c, entire set at IWW
Ladles' Side Combs. Back and Pompa
dour Combs, in white shell II If
and amber, worth 25c. at
One lot fancy Jewelry Lace Pins, Cuff
pairs, Hat Pins, Brooches f ftr
and Pearl Beads, cholce.,.,....
Wire Hair Pins, crimpled and i, tr
straight, 20 Jn package, pkg. a.
50c Laundry
Bags 10c
Tomorrow we place on sale BOO
Laundry Bags they are the en
tire stock on hand of a well
known manufacturer that we
closed out there ore stamped and
tinted canvas Laundry Bafts, Cre
tonne Bbrh and every other kind
of Laundry Bags that sell from
2.V to rOc they go
tomorrow
basemeDt,
as they last,
each ...
T
an
LfU
SMiftlM
al 1 IBS
Sale of Ribbons I Underwear
All kinds of Ribbons in
long remnants, Bilk and Sat
in Ribbons in all desirable
colors, all widths a splen
did variety to ehoose from
Saturday,- in the basement,
at yard
lc-2c-5c-10c
and Hosiery
25c
Children's, misses' and boyn' Vests,
1'iinis nno Drawers
plain and fleecy lined
worth up to 60 cents
at
Ladles' Vests and
weight cotton and
pari wool worth
60c a garment
at
Ladies', men's and chil
dren 8 fast b'ack and
,(nru.v colored Hosiery
special at
Pants in heavy
25-39c
10c
Special Millinery Sale
Misses' and children's hats a spiclnl as
sortment of up-to-date hats well trim
med and very serviceable a big bar
gain at
Ladles' Trimmed and Street Hats this
season's shapes a big variety to choose
from many different new styles
at
25c-49c
75C-I50
$3.50 Ladles' Skirts at $1.98-
Gnod heavy cloth, stitched
taffeta trim
mings, panel
fronts.
1.98
Children's Winter an Fal
Co .its at 98c fleavy materi
als, for small chil
ren, worth up to ,
(2.50, at, eacii ,
v luati
98c
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE
Enthusiastic -.Meeting of Delegates from
Local' Clubs Held Last Night
Mpt -VHO'.WILL GO TO INDIANAPOLIS
Representatives to National Meellns
Chosen, Itmolutlans Adopteil and
Sound and Earnest Speeches
Loudly Applauded.
. Representatives to the number of several
hundred from thirty-one republican clubs
met In Crelghton hall last night aa a
convention of the Nebraska Republican
league to select delegates to the national
convention of clubs of the party In In
dianapolis October 6 and (, and to listen to
speeches from prominent republicans. Pres
ident Wntt'ea of the state league prcslned
and Governor Mickey was present. Nearly
every republican organisation In the city
with the exception of the Fontanelle club
was represented. From out In the state
Lincoln sent delegates from Ave clubs and
the following places those for one club
each: Fremont, York, Savage, O'Nell,
llavelock. Mil ford, Blair, Superior, Red
Cloud, Ord, South Omaha, Wayne, Florence,
and Lancaster county.
The speakers were: John L.. Kennedy,
Governor Mickey, Congressman B. J.
Burkeit of Lincoln and W. F. Gurley. En
thusiasm was lively at all times and the
speakers found a responsive audience.
Music was supplied by Dlmmlcks band and
the Big Four quartet. Owing to the rnln
the parade of the McKlnley club from
the Millard hotel was abandoned. Particu
larly frlondlv ovations were given to Mr.
Kennedy, Congressman iiurkett and Gov
ernor Mickey when they appeared.
Delegates to Indianapolis.
These wire the delegates chOHert:
At Large C. W. Ho mes of Havelock, II.
P. Leavitt of Omaha, Robert Kloke of
West 1 nlnt, George W. Nell of York, C.
V, Gather of Red Cloud, John A. Davles
of butte. .
First District H. tf, Dovey of FiUts
moutn, A. J. Morris, Lincoln, John C. le
paln of Fluttarnouth, C M. Buck of Ne
maha. gavond-A. S. Erwln of Omaha, R. H.
JdTinson of Omaha. t'harUs Selllck of Blair,
Vi-. S. Rnktr of Gretna.
Third F. H. Knowlton of Fremont, J.
F. Curtis of Savage, H. C. Vail of Boone.
J. F. McKlluney of Lyons.
Fourth K. j . Horn of York, Josi-ph
Brooks of Wilford.
Fifth K. C. ivlng of Osceola, C. A.
Lulce of Republican City, J. A. Cllne of
Mlnden. Mark Levy of Hastings.
Hlxt)i-S- J. Weeks of O'Nell', Peter An
dersen of Butte, V. A, Stacy of Ord.
Resolutions Adopted.
In order to expedite matters' the business
of the convention was handled through
committees, A. A. Hyera, Charles Foster,
C. C. McNIsh. L. Llndsey and A. C. Felt
electing the delegates-at-large and report
ing to the committee, and Frank Crawford,
W. O. White and K. R. Sixer framing and
presenting' the resolutions, whloh were as
follows: -.. , .
The Nebraska State Republican league In
convention aasembled pledges anew Its al
legiance to the republican party and to the
pumiplcs of this party, as promulgated In
the national pUtfonn adopted by the last
national republican convention.
We rejoice with the other republicans of
the nation ami loin with them In cele
brating the fiftieth anniversary of tho exist
ence of thr republican party.
We congratulate our country for the un
precedented prosperity which during the
last eight years has prevailed under the
rule of the republican party.
We congratulate President Roosevelt for
his able and effective administration in the
past and we look with confidence for his
success In the future.
We congratulate the state of Nebraska
for the able and efliclent administration
of John II. Mickey as governor and the
able corps of republican state officials who
have assisted him during the last two
years.
We pledge our united support to the na
tional, state, congreselonal and legislative
republican nominees, and look with confl
duuee to their election and to the continu
ance of post prosperity so long as the re
publicans continue to rule.
The appclntment of Dan J. Riley as
secretary of the league by President Wat
tles was contlrmed by the organization.
Governor Mieker Speaka.
Governor Mickey was greeted with hearty
j applause when he rose to speak. He talked
. brieuy of the success of the Cannon-Watson
tour of the state and declared that since
campaigning with them he hud felt prouder
! than ever of being a republican. Tho rec
I ord of the party, he asserted, should be
; sulflclent to demonstrate It is the party
j of progress and initiative. "The principles
t and policies have been those that made the
1 nation. The power has come from the ma
jority of the people and the party has
never shrunk from responsibility," said
the governor. "Roosevelt's administration
Justltles me in saying that Nebraska Is for
him by an overwhelming majority. The
, course of an executive is always difficult
and always much criticised and abused. I
bellove the executive should enforce every
law and let the other branches of the
government attend to their part. Every
, man should do his part In carrying into
I effect the laws and maintaining the gov
ernment.
"In the discharge of every duly I believe
the republican party has brought about a
better condition than ever existed In the
state before. The beet ally a man can
have on earth is to have a critic who is
prejudiced and won't tell the truth."
W. F. Gurley declared he was the only
statesman on the platform because he cams
clearly within the definition of the late
Speaker Reed that a statesman is a poli
tician who is dead. Nevertheless, he an
nounced that even though a dead one
politically he is still a republican. His
speech was largely on national Issues. He
referred to John L. Kennedy as the next
congressman from this district, and the
declaration was greeted with loud applause.
A similar reference was made to E. J.
Burkett as the next senator.
Barkett on the Outlook.
Congressman Burkett recounted some of
the recent achievements of the party. The
Buccess of the republican party has been
in bringing content and happiness to our
millions of people. "The watchword of the
party has always been to furnish market
places for the things that w produce.
Distress under democratlo rule was be
cause of the lack of market places. The
secret of the success of the party lies In
the fact that it tried to take care of the
man who labors and produces something."
He discussed the weakness of the demo
cratic position and the meaningless St,
Louis platform. Only two Parker badges
had been seen by the congressman in
forty days' campaigning In Nebraska. Both
men who had them lived In other states.
Victory In Nebraska to a degree never
achieved before Is certain for republican
Ism this fall, he declared. He predicted
the Second district would be redeemed and
ST
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"
i
.None SuchMinceMeat !
' In 2-He 10c Packages vrltft List of Valuable Pramlunis,
L.Hs.k.MnHM--ii
Emusouii ci.
brought back into the. fold with a repub
lican congressman.
"The years of democratic administration
convinced the people that tholr interests
were not Identical with that party," said
the speaker in conclusion. "While the
magnificent success of republican rule dur
ing the last eight years has convinced them
that the men they placed In charge of the
government knew how to conduct it to the
best advantage of all concerned. No ora
tory Is needed to prove these statements."
Ovation for Kennedy.
John L. Kennedy received the banner
ovation of the evening when he followed
Mr. Burkett.
"In the resolution read here tonight
there Is in every line encouragement, good
cheer and good fellowship," said Mr. Ken
nedy. "No one ever heard such Inspira
tion from a group of democrats. The whole
atmosphere of the two parties Is well illus
trated by this comparison."
He paid his defeated opponent, Mr. Gur
ley, a handsome and generous tribute by
saying that a man of. his ability and
brains could never be "dead" in any sense
of the word as long as he continued to
use his gifts, which his party would al
ways need and demand.
"I know from conversations with voters,"
continued the speaker, "that not a man
In this district who voted for McKlnley
and Roosevelt will vote anything than the
republican ticket this year. Regarding
apathy, I wish to say that while I am con
fident Roosevelt will carry the state by
30,000 majority; if every republican does
his duty the majority will be 60,000. We
owe it to the men in Washington to make
our decision pronounced, to show how
firmly we believe our faith,
"It is Just as Important that a man
choose his political associates right as it Is
to choose his business associates right. If
he makes a mistake in the former it may
have a serious effect on the Utter. The at
titude of mind with the re-publican party Is
constructive instead of tearing down. Not
to deny, protest or object, but to do and to
work for not against something for his
own and the common good.
'This Is not a year to scratch the ticket.
It is a campaign not. of men, but of meas
ures. If there Is a man on the ticket you
don'V like vote for him, remembering that
despite your personal dislike he stands for
a sound platform and for good principles.
Stand by . the ticket from top to bottom.
We can't afford to have a man on the state
ticket to lose or run behind his itlcket.
Don't look for any section to do the work.
I have found that each man does the best
work in his appointed place. We shall do
the best we can in Douglas county. Locally
I feel confident that after November 8 Ne
braska will hava, a solid, republican delega
tion in congress. This district Is not satis
fied to be a nonentity in congress any
longer. The republicans of this district are
united as they have not been for years."
ent, and played on the fetreet, from Mission
Hill, Parkston, Saotland and Lestervllle.
This evening the Corn palace contains a
crowd that Is equal to any night concert,
the building being filled. .Two concerts
have been given each afternoon, thus
breaking the record of any previous Corn
palace. Tomorrow evening the palace will
close with a grand demonstration. The
agricultural exhibits will be left Intact for
thousands of visitors who are coming here
during the next month.
i, is;1 1; i.n'isjjiyjyiy wijsxjw
-. if- rnifii-hrisrifb'iirr
DAKOTA
MAX
19
MISSING
Nicholas Krrbi of Salem Roys Ticket
to Omaha and Disappears.
SALEM, S. D., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Three weeks ago Nicholas Krebs left Salem
with $7,000 cash in his possession, bound for
Portland, Ore., where he had recently lo
cated, but a letter from Portland written
by his wife states that he has not returned
home.
On February 3, 1904. Krebs was married
to Mls Florence Willis of Onawa, la., tho
wedding having been negotiated, It Is said,
through a matrimonial agency. Krebs was
a widower and father of seventeen children
when he took his second bride. In May
he went to Portland and established a
home, sending for Mrs. Krebs, who Joined
him there about six weeks ago. Shortly
afterward he left his home at Portland
Without any farewell and three, days later
he showed up at Salem, drew the $7,000
from the bank, purchased a ticket for
Omaha and that Is the last that has been
heard from him. It appears that ha has
either bade his fair wife adieu or been
foully dealt with.
CORN PALACE CROWDS KEEP UP
Ions City Sends - a Bis; Delegation
to the Carnival at
Mitchell.
MITCHELL. 8. D Sept. S0.-(Speclal
Telegram.) There Is not the slightest
abatement In the crowds of people coming
to Mitchell for the Corn palace and twice
this afternoon the great Auditorium was
filled to Its utmost capacity. The people
were enthusiastic over the playing of
Sousa's hand and the work of his soloists,
Miss Llebllng, soprano, and Mips Strauss,
violinist. The excursion train from Bloux
City brought In 1.200 people from that place
and the Intermediate towns, Parkston send
ing a delegation of 400. The train had on
thirteen coaches and a baggage car. all of
hfrh were packed. Twenty extra cars
were sdded to the regular trains entering
the i-lty during ths day. Bands were prea-
Jallbreakera Are CaoRht.
CODY, Wyo Sept. 30.(Speclal.) The
posses in pursuit of the Billings (Mont.)
Jail breakers have succeeded in oaptuilng
two more, William West and Pat Grlfflth.
Llve Stock Agent Wood of the Burlington,
with a posse, Is close upon the Parkinson
brothers and they will doubtless be taken
In shortly. v '
Woman Takes Carbolic Arid.
HURON, 8. D., Sept. SO.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The wife of Robert Welnhelm died
this afternoon from the effects of carbolic
acid drauk this morning with suicidal in
tent. Her sufferings were Intense. No
cause la assigned. She was 24 years old
und married Welnhelm last June.
HYMENEAL
Xebraakaas Wed at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, $ept. SO. (Special Telrgram.)
Dr. Isaiah Bennett, aged 72, and Grace
Pearson, aged 30, both of WlU'onvllIc, Neb.,
were married here today. '
Did you get up
this morning
with a headache?
Bad taste in your mouth?
Not much appetite for
breakfast? Tongue coated?
Then you have too much
bile in your system. Wake
up your liver and get rid of
some of this bile. Ayer's
Pills! Ayer's Pills! Sold
f. fif Swart J O lwCi.,
IU1 UVVI ws jrveia, unii,
Our distribution of free gifts to customers is
already a grand success. Many people who have
never traded here before are opening accounts
and securing pemiums for coupons. Remember
you don't have to fill a book here we give hand
some presents for 2 to 10 coupons. We give one
coupon with every payment of $ 1 at our Store.
Come and see the premiums and ask for free illus
trated catalog.
O course you know that cash store prices pre
vail here, and our New Fall Stock of Clothing
Hats and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children is larger than ever before.
MILLINERY
Just look over our splendid
showing of beautifully
trimmed Hats, It's exclus
ive and artistic. ,
T.AMF.S' TAILORED SUITS
Our showing is very choice a gather
ing of popular materials and Newest
Styles showing very clever and Artistic
Tailoring $JQ tO $35
Ask for Trading1 Coupons
LADIES FALL COATS
Our Coat showing is elaborate enough
to please the most exacting. Long and
short Coats la all Styles, plain and
mixtures $7.50 tO $20
MEN'S NOBBY SUITS
Snappy New Fall Styles in Fancy Chev
iots, Black Thibets, unfinished Worsteds
and Fancy Worsteds in double and
single-breasted Style. ...7 to $21
Ask for Trading Coupons
BOYS' GOOD SUITS
Mothers t We want you to exaralns
carefully the Boys' Suits we sell. They
cannot bo beatoa for 0"a,itv or Styla.
For Boys tf all ages
52.50 to $6.50
ii.oo
in-
R'-
BJJVi
e "D4
if MQR1
1
hie
i . . .
1M All
toe.
;N"
3r?3 FTTH C
mmm
K3
(503
S DOQOE STREET
le
itsL.
. II
I mm in- I If I -
DC
" Ij'"y.. h
Read The Beethe Best Newspaper.
inn
si
4
