TI1E OMAITA DAILY nEE: SATURDAY. OCTODEU 8. 1904.
Sam
o)0 fo)c
Y
J
4
1 Ladies Fall Cloaks, Suits
A Handsome Tailored Suit at $12.50
These suits era specially made in the most
fashionable fall materials in all the new styles,
I !...- . .......... IA,.UI m f H a rlrr.
IlL'iUUMiy V. 1 1 piChby IVUI 191. wt w..w - - -
toire, the Military and the ail around blouse
styles in tne new ooiors; every
one morougmy lauoreu diiu
Lh mmt nnnrnvd attrle for
special selling Saturday. ......
, nnd wlnti
WOiRllt
tM't'lol
at.
ill around blouse
12.50
Walking- Skirts $2.93
In Juet the right Ipngthi
for Ktrwt wrnr In th
fioixiliir mannish mixture.
now aide pleats, etc.. fall
nter
298
Cravenette Coats
The most useful oont for
nil out-of-door wenr per
fect protection mmlnut
rain the new
est Irtpus In the
new fall (
lintlcw at. . . .
New Fall Waists $1.50
I'leated waists In the new
colors made of Flannel,
Alhatroa,
etc.
at
98
1.50
Splendid line of
new fur scarfs
the choicest furs
fashioned by the best
designers.
Children's Cloaks and Dresses
In our large children's section we show specially for
Saturday fashionable l'etcr T ftO in Q QQ
Thompson units J, JO 0 J, JO
Children's Vary 1QA4rkd,Qfi
cape coats ItJKj IU vJ
Children's Wool Presses, blouse
and sailor styles
1.19 to 2.98
Tomorrow is the last day of the great Ak-Sar-Ben sale at Boston Store. Even the wonder
ful bargains that have been the talk of the town this week will b3 surpasssd -Saturday will be
the greatest money saving opportunity ever known in Omaha. .
YOU CAN BUY MORE CHEAPLY RIGHT NOW THAN AT ANY TIME THIS FALL.
SVn - ,. iwmnrfiit i inmiwiMiiin.il
n iLjiuwrayBo
9 . . " '-1 Tim 1 ml i '
aijvnfcai
mm,
r3
Big Sale Ladies' Underwear h
Ladies' Fall and Winter Underwear - in vests,
pants and drawera made or fine Egyptian cotton
and part wool-special Satur- 39C-49C-69c
Lad U Union Sult-in ribbed and heavy fleecy
"dw?nterrreci wei?hZ . 49c-69c-98c
Hisses', Children's ana' Boys' Underwear all
sizes some Munsing underwear
Ladies' Kid Qloves
Fall Kid Qloves AH size and styles
for dress and street wear,
at, per pair OJ
Highest Qrade Kid Qloves CI 150
vya-a
Wool Qloves 1C
.JV
25c-49c
at, per pair
plain, fancy
v.
Hen's and Ladles' Hosiery
Men's plalu fast black iunl fancy
colored socks, at, pair
Ladies' and misses' cotton, lisle
hose, some open work, A i'J
lilm-k n ml colon!, at... I""''
Indies' ready made vt'"8 Aft
all colors, at rtO
15c
thread
J-I5C
69c
Men's Warm Underwear
Men's 75c Heavy D3rby Ribbed and Fleece XO
Llnsd Underwear-worth 75c. at MM tt
Wr.jht's Health Underwear- fleece lined 'J P
will go at J
Men's Fall Underwear latest styles and OlZgt 4n
swellest nsw lane pa-torm. at IU $
2.00
Brandeis' Special Hats -Stiff and soft shapes
a 13.00 hat. for
Ladies Swell Shoes a.t Special Sale
pointed toe In fine sui-pass kid and
patert colt skin all sizes and
widths at
The new flatiron last with raised
3.50
The new Phit. Easi Shoe in light,
turn and medium welt Z AA
solbs JJJ
All the ladies shoes from the Du
buque factory worth up f yrtQ
to 3.00 at i JO
300 pair.-" ladies' flue Dongola shoes
on bargain square in f CA
basement lt
Brandeis Millinery
A $lO trimmed hat. at $3. These
are the most beautiful hats that were ever
. I T'l-.A. n a a 1
ela
$
um h b vicn prices, m.y i a iuno 01 r e
nowned Parisian moneis ana aeigns rrom
. . ..i.r.a . .
milliners. The most attractive
fall models in ll the late shapes
of Cnvalter, Friticri Sailor, Tur
ban, eic,, q genuine $10.00
Hat, at
v iV i
Saturday Specials, Jewelry Dept
Entire sample of ladies back tombs, side combs, pompadour
combs, hair retainers, etc
regular price 25c all go nt
Campaign Novelties
metal fobs Koosevelt
or Parker ,
Ladies' Samnle Wrist
Bags and Purses
b.-aiiii handles at, each..
5c
25c
60-Inch
Pearl Strand Beads
at
Elastic B.I ts -
buck and front buckles
at
10c
25c
25c
Stunning
New
Street Hsvt
Special
The highly fash
ionable street haU
of the fall shade in
scratched felt,many
tailor made haU.
They are worth up to
to and 7 each, at
98c
and
$.50
BASEMENT Ladies and
Children's Hats
Ladies' and children's ready to wear hats,
new styles and colors, also a choice line of
school caps and Tarns.
Ris special sale in
basement
Saturday
Special Sale Birds and ma merits
All the moat fashionable feather
trimmings, birds, breasts, band painted
wings, feathers and ornaments
on third floor at
vis, aiou a cuuu.u lino ui
25c-49c
!0c
SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS
- Largest Line of Strietly High-Grade Blankets Ever Shown In Omaha.
We have a large and varied Hue of Pendleton's fine blankets, and
offer Saturday their 72x84 white fleece wool blanket .5U
15
at.
I This is equal to any $12.50 Blanket shown.
We also have their striped Indian all wool robes, no hand- ft. 98
somer rohe blanket than this made at, each 3"r
We have the l'endleton (58x78 Chinchilla blanket, this is a very
heavy-weight white blanket, extraordinary value at $ J
per pair r
XXX fleece wool fancy tinted blanket-" this is an extra $
large size and very fine quality at, per pair.
A new feature of the Pendleton blanket is the 'Wash Coupon"
All .blankets roade by the Pendleton Mills can be sent to the
Penjtlleton Mills factory, where they will be laundered free of
charge, and returned to you like a new blanket.
11-4 strictly all wool scarlet blank- C C
ets, excellent value at, per pair.J
Extra heavy mottled black and white
California blanket. This blanket is
especially made for hard, out-door
service. There la no warmer, bet-
ter or heavier blanket made at any
price they are big value at ,
Excelsior all wool white $C
blankets at, per pair. . J
11-4 fancy plaid blankets,
pinks, blue reds, white, black, C
etc. that are equal to any 17.50
. blankets at, per pair
10
ts. l.'nen CT C
at J
Trunks and Satchels
i Very Special Bargains
A great gale of sample trunks,
stilt cases and valises Saturday.
Canvas Trunks Large b:'x, f ur
hard wood Blots, wrought Iron
clumps, brass Monitor T IT
lock, worth $5.50, ut J.3
Brandeis Special Trunk Olive
colored, tlppe slats, brass Dump
ers, large No. 4 bolts.
faced, worth $7.50,
Oenulne Cowhide Suit Case Linen
lined with shirt fold, solid lea
ther handle, a $7.."0 suit fl C
case, all sizes $sJ
Imitation Alligator and Grained
.85c-l.00-l.25
Rubber Cloth Suit Cases Strong
corners, brass catch and QQ.
lock, worth $1.40, at JOC
Leather Suit Cases Mixed colors,
strap and bras catches, ff t
brass looks, a 95 case, at.. . . fJ
A large assortment high-class trjinks
and traveling bags at greatly retftjeej
prices. Wa can save you from 26 per
cent to BO per cent on each purchase. .
Carpets and Rugs
On Special Sale
25 rolls of best half-wool in
grain carpet regularly sells
at 00c a yard. Salur- C
day, per yard, J f C
only ,,v
1000 samples Wilton, Axmin
sterand Velvet carpets up to
one and three quarter - "W f
yards lodg, a good $11.00 JC
value, at
v
9x12 Smith's best (Brussels rugs
floral and orient a. I patterns, no
miter seam, worthy 1 C OQ
;-f2a ' Sasurday a'tOv.. JJO
8 3"xl0'6" best Brussels ru?
r!h...;A..::13.S0
.69c
75c
OIL CLOTH SQUARES
8-9-,x3'9". at
OIL CLOTH SQUARES
4ti"x46", at
OIL CLOTH SQUARES- ( i:
6xf. at ...,..... l.AO
Sale of Curtains
1,000 pairs fine lace curtains,
Arabian, Cable 1 Oft
Net and Irih Point, t! "
worth to a pair, at, a JJ
pair
1,000 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, regularly sell at
$3.00 a pair Sat. 11 25
nrrlav onl v a la
11
29c
pair
Window Shades Any color,
7 feet long, a
v. 50c .value, at
" each. ........
Handsome Couch 'Covers
Fringed all round, full
eize, Roman stripes and
Bagdad pat- g Q
terns, $2 value yi0
of. ci a 1 1 fc
gg-cial Basement Bargains
One blpr table sam
ple cups and sau
cers, worth 25c,
at, each
One bis: table sam
pie cups & sau
cers, thu 35c &, 5(
kind, at, each
lOc Saxony Yarn, l5o Zephyr, Shetland
10c
Wool in every color
per ekein
-will go at;
5c
98
Good quality ready
Cmade pillow cases
would be cheap at 12,'o
each, at
Full size Roman
& French striped
and Bajrdad
couch covers, at
. 50c Lithographed Pillow Tops, each 15c
Standard Amoskeaj? mg Girls' Tarn O'Shan-
apron check glng- lUtt ter Caps tho 50c
ham. per yard s. P kind, will goat,
at each
9c
15c
Ribbon Sale m Basement
All silk ribbon in all widths and a great variety of colors fine
quality, on big bargain square in C tfn 1
basement, at JL"IVt-IsJU
BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE
FUNERAL OF HENRY C. PAYNE
Simplicity Marks Final Ceremonies Over
Body of Lato Postmaster General,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS PRESENT
Representatives ot Different Depart
ments of Gorernment Pay Liaat
Honors to Head of the Pos
tal Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-A!though an om
clal funeral, the services in Bt. John's
church today over the body of the lata
Henry C. I'ayne, postmaster general, were
marked by linproaxlve simplicity.
Ofltclal Washington filled the nave ot
the church, and brilliant as wars the uni
forms of the large representation from the
army, nary and marine corps, the so
The
Chocolate Girl
TELLS THE STORY
TRADS MARK
Yoa will find her on every genuine
package of
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD
41 HIGHEST AWARDS
I -L in Europe and America
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
EUMIh4 trie POECHKSTEK, MASS.
lemnlty(of the scene was only enhanced
by the sharp contrast of color with tha
deep mourning; of the family and personal
frlenda of the dead cabinet officer.
Side by side with Mrs. Payne sat Presi
dent and Mrs. Rooswevelt, both In deep
mourning-. In half an hour tho funeral
procession was winding- its way slowly
down Pennaylvanla avenue, escorted by the
postal carriers of the city of Washington
in uniform, to the Pennsylvania station,
when the body wUl be taken this after
noon on a special train to Milwaukee. The
Interment will be In that city, the boms
of Mr. Payne.
Prominent People Are Present.
An hour before the services were to
begin, mounted policemen grouped them,
selves along II street for a block, above
and below the church to keep back the
rapidly gathering crowd of people along
the sidewalks. The doors of the church
were opened a half hour later and those
attending were seated by ushers from the
general staff of the army, of the navy and
the murine corps. The entire right side
of the church was occupied by the officials
of the Postofflce department, headed by
Robert J. Wynne, the acting postmaster
general. To the left of the church sat the
diplomatic corps, the chiefs of the bureaus
of the Navy department, the commandant
of the marine corps and officers of the
navy and of tho marine corps.
In the center of the nave, in the order
named, seats were reserved for the su
preme court, the admiral of the navy, the
chief of the general staff, the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, the com
missioners of the district, senator and
members of congress, the anaistant sec
retaries of departmenU, officers of the
general staff of the army, the chiefs of the
bureauH of the War department and army
ofneers on duty in Washington. This left
the front pewa for the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Payne and the family and
personal friends of Mr. Payne, and seats
to the right for" the cabinet and the body
beurers. '
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived at the south transept door, where
they were met by Major Charlas McCawley
of the marine corps, who was In charge of
the services and the ushers and asslgnej
their seats. Accompanying them were the
president s aides. Colonel Charles 8. Brom
wcll, superintendent of public buildings and
grounds and Commander Cameron McR.
Wlnslow of the navy, and Mr. Loeb, secre
tary to the prettdent, who sat Immediately
behind the president.
The funeral ii-ty arrived a few minutes
later and were met at the door by Rev.
Roland Cot top Smith, rector of St. John's,
and his assistants. The procenlon formed
at the traneept door, the rector leading the
wuy and reading the scriptural selections
from the burial service of the Episcopal
church. The casket was borne to the chan
cel by eight uniformed postal carrier.
After them walked the pall bearers. Beet,
retary illy, Secretary Hitchcock and Sec
retary Wtlnon. the only members of the
cabinet who were able to reach Washington
for the funeral.
Mra. Payne entered the church supported
by Charles S. Jones and bis sister, ,Mlss
lul3 Jos,., the nephew aud uiau of
Mrs. Payne, and followed by a few personal
friends.
The service- was read by Rev. Mr. Smith
and hla assistant, Rev. Mr. Dunlup, the
only alteration In the regular order of
service being the offering of a special
prayer for Mrs. Payne. The hymns sung
during the service were "Lead, Kindly
Light," and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
For the recessional tho vcBted choir sang
"Hark, Hark, My ,SouI." Tho selections
were made by Mrs. Payne and are her
favorite hymns.
The chancel was fragrant with flowers
sent by friends.
The only flowers on the casket were thoss
of Mrs. Payne, a large shear of Kastcr
lilies, a' wreath of white roses and carnu
tlons from the president and Mrs. Roose
velt and a cluster of violets, gardenias and
palms, the offering of Miss Jones.
The members of the diplomatic corps, out
of respect for the dead cabinet oftlcer, weri
dressed in black and practically every dip
lomat in Washington was ut tho church.
After the funeral party had left the church
the congregation remained standing until
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt had en- ,
tered their carriage. Mrs. Payne and tho
relatives of the postmaster general wero
driven to the Arlington hotel, where they
remained until train time.
Taken to Milwaukee,
At the Sunday mullnee and night Stetson'
The special train carrying the body and
the funeral party left the Pennsylvania
station this afternoon. .Secretary .Hitch
cock, who had expected to go to Milwaukee
on the train, was unable 'to go und tele
phoned his regrets. Secretary Wilson Is
tho only cabinet officer w ho went with the
train, but the plans contemplate that Secre
tary Shaw and Secretary Metcalfe will join
the funeral party later.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Situation Steadily Improving, with Large
Buying for Future Needs.
MERCANTILE COLLECTIONS MORE PROMPT
Now Color Magazine with next Sunday's
Bee.
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
The life of food is the fat
within it the more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
Scott's Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the
problem of how to take cod
liver oil. That is one reason
why doctors have been pre
scribing Scott's Emulsion for
all wasting diseases, coughs,
colds and bronchitis for
almost thirty years.
W.'B etna fan temple hm upon rcatnt
SCOT' i 'WA.' 'Mi! SUett, in VwA.
Railway Earnings Are Larger and
Foreign Commerce Is Increasing
Better Conditions Reported
Everywhere.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-R. O. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
With the crope almost beyond danger,
prices of securities at tho highest point
since May. 1903, und Idle machlnfry resum
ing at many factories and mills that have
heen closed for months, the business out
lnok grows steadily brighter. By lur the
!-st feature of the situation Is the confi
dence manifested by an increased disposi
tion to provide for future requirements.
This is by no means general, but it is
noticed at pig Iron furnaces woolen mills
and among dealers al! widely separate!
points, particularly those lo'atfd in the
agricultural sections. Mercantile collec
tions are also more prompt and railway
earnings for the month of September were
3.8 per cent larger than in the same month
last year, while foreign commerce at this
port for the last week shows Increases of
11.061.528 In Imports and (410.748 In exports
as compared with a year ago. Dispatches
from all cities are almost unanimous in
te ling of improved conditions.
For the first time- In many months it Is
possible to report that sellers of pig iron
apptur to have a slight advantage. They
have been able to dictate terms as to de
livery In some cases and nt the south,
where the miners' strike is still In progress,
only part of the orders were lllleu
it Ik still mure dlilicu't to ttnd evidence
of Increased movement In steel, although
a fair tonnage was taken by the railways.
Wire mills will nit accept contrart.-i for
distant delivery on account of a growing
belief that better terms will be secured
In the near future. Pip Is quiet and
structural shapes are not eagerly sought,
but merchant steel Is active and the ton
nage of p ates Is encouruging. Actual bus'
neg of finished steel is restricted, hut the
improvement In sentiment Is unmistakable
and might be followed very soon by some
thing more tangible. Export trade Ii also
promising. Coke ovens are resuming and
current movement Is heavy, but prices are
too low to make long term contracts at the
low producers. Soft coal also feels the
stimulus of Increased activity at manufic
taring plants. Hides have shown ununuall
actlvitv at agency higher leva', of prices
arid the leather market is also in u better
position. Footwear factories report a lirgo
demand for quick shipment of fall shoes,
machinery hting fully occupied for a time
on this business, but there is some un
easiness regarding the future bec-tuss
spring orders come less freely. A :t'le
better drmand appeared In primary market)
for cotton goods, but It was checked later
In the week, when manufacturers fai d
to make concessions. Duplicate orders for
men's wear, woolens and worsteds are n'so
coming to the mills, which are busy makl ig
deliveries cn old contracts.
BR ADSTHEKT'9 RKV1KW OP TRADE
Wholesale and Retail Trade Expands
a Cool Weather Approaches,
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Rradstreet's tomor
row will say ! .
Popular estimates of lending 'Ton yield
continue to rnlurge, com has passed out of
d&r.ger of serious frost damage in the west
Hnd distribution, both wholesale snd retsll
expands as eooler weather approaches. A.
Uiuuudi, iavwraOle feature are the coi (
tlnuance of the good tone In pig iron, freer
buying by railways of material and rolling
stock, and heavy general crop movement
hclpl'ig collections north und south. While
the buying of dry goods, hardware, gro
ceries, shoes and clothing continues of
good volume, particularly in the west. The
transportation movement is heavy and rail
way earnings show an expanding tendency,
the gain for St. Paul promising 6 per cent
over lsws.
There ar some flaws In the situation
which stamp this as an off year, when
compared with previous periods of great
prosperity. Relatively most activity in cur
rent distribution, whether of dry goods,
shoes, clothing, lumber, hardware, or build
ing material, exists in the west and north
west. Business failures In the United States for
the week ending October 6 number lflo,
against 179 last week, 197 in the like week of
l'.MiS, 170 In 1902, 1X3 In 1901 and 210 In 1900. In
Canada failures for the week number 19. as
against 21 lust week and 19 In this week a
year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending October aggregate 1.105,928
htiBhels. against 1.12,33 last week. 1378,7.'
this week last veor, 6.1.-15.779 In 1902 snd 4.
719.89H in, 1901. From July 1 to date the ex
ports aggregate 18,517.711 bushels, against
42,li7ti.004 last war, 71,526.492 in 1902 and 850,
042.752 ill 1901." Corn exports for the wek
aggregate Ii52,811 titiHhels, ag ainst 700.Rfi2 last
week, l.ini.ns a year ago, 1K0.358 In 1902 and
78.24fi In 19el. From July 1 to date the ex
ports of corn aggregate 8,190.312 bushels,
against 13.K:in .2I9 In 1903, 1,313,608 In 1902 and
12,810,8ii2 in 1901.
French Milne at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The French cruiser,
Jurien de la Gravlere, arrived today from
Sydney, Cape Urrtnn, to Join the other
French warships which have been here for
several days.
Attention, German Republican C'Inb!
There will be fli meeting of the Gerniuu
Republican club of Douglas county on Sun
day, October 8, &t 3 p. m., at Washington
hull. All members are requested to ba
present. Business of importance.
HERMAN TIM ME, President,
MAX FEIENNAB, Secretary.
Kna-ar Factory for Wyoming;.
LOVEDL, Wyo.. Oct. 7. (Speciul.)-Hon.
Byron Sessions, president of the Mormon
stake hero, makes the announcement that
his people will next spring build an $800,000
beet sugar plant at or near Lovell. The
Utah Sugar company, which this year ex
perimented with the growing of beets and
also made a test run with 500 pounds of
beets grown here, is behind the enterprise.
It Is stated that the tests showed that the
beets grown In this section contained 14
per cent saccharine matter, a much higher
percentage than Is found In the beets grown
In Utah. Sugar beets in northern Wyoming
mature six weeks earlier than they do in
Utah, permitting the factory to run a
much longer time.
Dakota Methodists to Meet.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. Oct. 7.-(SpeclaI.)-Next
week, commencing Wednesday,
Mitchell will entertain the Methodist min
isters and laymen of the church in the
twentieth annual conference, and an un
usually large crowd will be In attendance.
Tho conference will be presided over by
Bishop John W. Hamilton of California
and there will be a number of leading
Methodists from other parts of tho country
In attendance. The Laymen's association
will be held Saturday and Sunday, for
which a special program has been arranged.
Democrats Chanae Stale Ticket.
TIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 7. A formal with
drawal of the name ot Olaf Rldem as the
democratic nominee for attorney general,
was filed with the secretary of state yester
day. At the same time the secretary of the
democratic state committee filed the name
of Edmund W. Fiske, of Redlieid. to nil
the pluce on the ticket ma do vacant by
the withdrawal of Eidem.
Christian Science Lecture.
At Boyd's Monday, October 10. nt I p. nr.
Judge 8. J. Hannn. for many years editor
of the Christian Science Journnl and first
reader of the First Church of Christ, Scient
ist, in Boston, will lecture on Christian
Science. The Judge Is an able lecturer and
speaks with authority. Admission free.
Be sure to get The Uee next Sunday. New
Color Magazine with Buster Brown and all
the popular favorites.
V.
M . fill I I I II
L I 1
i'-'.'.ll'.fi
m
"VI
IMiSMlDiaiLILI
i. IROTUBJIO)
(DEKOCOIIinriSi
Do you know that cocoa outranks
lean beef in nourishing value at every point ?
Are you aware that one cup of
GlSirardelli's Ground Chocolate yields enough force to
carry you comfortably through the most exhausting
day ? That means there is enough available nutri
ment in a cup of Ghirardelli's to supply the nerve
tissues of body and brain with the food they nwtd to
work on.
It is not only the most nourishing, of beverages,
but it possesses a smooth, rich, delicious flavor, pecu-
Harly its own and fascinating to tne most iasuaious
taste.
Ths bet tiidrnc of lh tupfriority of
Okirardtlti'$ it aliened by lh fact that Ui
taU in California, if Kom marttt, u
doubU that cjall other cocoa preparation
comoxma.
i
t 4
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