TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOHEK ir. moi.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL COATS AT $3.50
SPECIAL SALE OF WRIST BAGS AT $1
Here ia a very special Saturday bargain ladies' larg size
Well made and stylinh little coat, made in bright colors
and becoming mixtures, neatly trimmed
all pizef, many unart. style, suitable for
school or drest, at .
wrist bags walrus leather, braided handle, fitted
with cut glass smelling bottle, card case and
change purse a bargain, at .....
3.50
E
Ladies' Smart Tourist Coats Tailored Suits
Mi r m0m
Mil I l Vvyr-'i.'inl 2
if!
The Tourist Coat has come to stay. It is much the most
popular coat thti season, and it is the sensible, useful coat to buy.
Our line of the ultra stylish coats is particularly attractive.
A Tourist Coat Special at $6.9S Made, with the full
belted back, the broad shouldored effects, new coat sleeves,
etc. th popular mannish mixtures serviceable for all
occasions and a big special bargain Saturday
at.
6.98
We mention a sppclnl lint- of jauntily trimmed
Tourist Coats, remarkably 8iyii.h nnd
up-to-date, at
8.98
. A a. V V Ul U LA ) vJtjr
04.85
9.98
B
Satu
The New Fall Waists
Our enlarged waist department on the second
floor is filled with the prettiest ideas in waists
for the coming season the clusters of tucks are
much affected broad pleata, fancy trimmings,
etc. made of the plain and fancy wool t PA
materials very special line, Saturday
a
$3
Great Notion Sale
Children's skeleton waists, slightly Imperfect, worth 35c
to COe, at 9c eoch. .
Barbour's linen thread,' 200 ytard spoolH, worth 10c, at 4c.
Quill bone, 3 yards In box, worth 15c, nt 5c.
Steel safety pins, all sizes, worth 5c, nt l?c dozen.
Taffeta silk binding ribbon, 8 to 10 yards on bolt, worth
10t at 8c. - v '
Shears and scissors, at 10c. .
Wooden towel ringis at 8c
8hell linlr pins, crimped and straight, ot 8c doz.
Hose supporters, with belt, clasp and round garters
Worth 25c. 0c.
Embroidery twist ou" spools, worth 10c, nt 4c dor.en.
Chamois change purses, nil colors, worth 15c, at 4c each.
Chinese lronlug wax with handle, at 10c dozen.
Stunning Tourist Coats at $14.85 These are the very
ety lien military tout lets many of them samples and a great
number of exclusive style features extended shoulders,
fancy buttons and collars, the new H.velcck cafes, etc-
a splendid variety, at.
Handsome Fall Tailored Suits at $9.98
Tne new style in long and short tourist butcher coat effects, the nobby Direo-
totres and tne all round blouses an exceptionally large array
of bee minjj stylet for all figures all the newest cloths
and the roost favored color for fall and winter
special at '
. Ladies' Fashionable
Tailor Made Suits $14.85
Here are high class tailored
suits all the newest styles, the
most stunning effects--many
copies of expensive European
models, effectively trimmed very best,
materials are employed in their fashion
ing -many for
your
election--tit
..
Special Millinery Events for Saturday
Today zcill be a day of exceptional bargain in
terest in our millinery section. IVc have specially
priced some of our highest class hats to make a spe
cially busy Saturday.
Spendid Street and Dress Hats at $1.98 Theso hats have
regularly at about double this price. Every one in this lot
bears the touch of style elegance so marked in JBrandeis mill
inery the best trimmings are employed in the fashioning and
every hat correctly reveals up-to-date style these hats would
easily bring 3.50 or $4.00 elsewhere all. .
been
14.85
relay
Ribbon Sale
Chi'dren's Little Coats - Dresses
The Little Tourist Coats Nicely trimmed Ions
efiecie with beltej back " f
a particularly good value at J. I
only
The fluster Brown Coats The little Russian ef
fects, the coats with silk embroidered naval chevrons,
etc., maue of the pretty, bright cloths It QQ C OQ
splendid for school and dress wear, at TZfO"D.JO
Children's Wool School Dresses In the most
populur colors- u great variety of desirable styles at
1.50, 1.98, 2.50 and 2.98
$'$.20o0"d Street and Trimmed Hats at $5
We never offered such a beautiful assortment of hats at such a moderate price
some of our finest 10 and if 12 hats are in this lot all of them perfect in de
sign and workmanship and the widest possible range of cor- pesstf
rect millinery fashion is shown J J
for Saturday your choice Cl, Jr -
at i
selling Am
Oft
Bare-
C3
Children's Pretty School and Dress Hats
Jaunty little hats for girls fash
ioned by our own corps of designers
after the prettiest models
regular two dollar
values at only
each
75c
Styles that are especially adapted for
school wear made of scratched
felt and in the different fall shades
a regular one dollar
hat on sale Satur
day at each ,
50c
a ins i
it
O
B
A great special lot of the
highest quality silk ribbon on
great bargain square Saturday.
These ribbons are in all colors
and all widths many of them
suitable for belt ribbons, sash
ribbons, etc., etc an extraor
dinary bargain at
5c-10c-15c
Children's Cloaks
50c
98c
Children's $1.00 '
eiderdown coats
tomorrow at
Children's $2 quality eider
down coats, with fancy
' trimmed collars each ...
Children's school coats, made of
durable meltons, etc., at each..,
good.
98c-l.50-l.98
CHILDREN'S WOOL SCHOOL
DRESSKS-s- ,
made In pretty styles all
new colors ut
1.19
Stationery Sale,
Linen box paper, newest tints oi blue,
gray, etc., iiIho white and p
crwun, hemstitched or r
plain , 50c value, nt box.. "Or
IIlEh grade papfr boxes
f lightly damaged jC
per pound
203 pp. lndeed tf
ledgers 65c IzJC
value ut
200 pp. order books
. soat pocket size J (
worth 10c at
OHr:r"s fast black ink "b ,
regular 5c size A.-C
.... at bottle
ur
Big Linen Sale
10c all linen round and square fringed
and hemmed doylies, at, 1 '
each 2l
3!)c. spachtel pillow shams and scarfs,
hemstitched truy cloths, doylies C.
and center pieces, at, each J
ie iiomsuccueu bcuiis, oijuuicn, nuj
cloths and center
pieces
$1 quality scarfs and squares,
at each
?2 extra line quality scarfs and
squares, ut, each
Fine stamped pillow tops, scores 11?-,
of subjects, at, each IJC
39c
49c
98c
asement
Millinery Sale In Basement
Big lot of ladies' trimmed and street
hats all new shapes, all good T O
up-to-date trimmings, easily JsaC
worth $2.00, at "
Children's and misses' hats,
made of colored felts, trimmed with ribbons, p
quills and ornaments, at, Jbtit
each ....
A great bargain square filled with the most popu
lar feather trimmings, pretty feathers, brrasts,
hand painted wings, etc. C a ?
Thousands for your selection, BWC n
at, each , vw d avv
HARRISUI; STILL ON TOP
Buoh ii Visw pf William X. Kelly, Who
Beturns From Meeting. ,
TALE OF GOULD DOMINATION DISCREDITED
While General Hollcltor ot I'nlon Fa.
ctfle Will Not Talk Specifically,
He Attache no Impor
tance to Hetfort.
William R. Kelly," (enerat solicitor for the
tTnlon Faelnc, nas returned from Ba't Like
City, wbere.oe attended the ajunuaj mee-lng
of the directors and stockholders. Mr.
Kelly aid that about 1,460,000 shares of the
company were represented by proxy. The
meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon
Short Line was postponed. No reason nag
given for the postponement, but Mr. Kelly
eald no Importance was attached id the
action. Mr. Kelly would , any r.othlns- tor
publication regarding 'the storlee in the ef
fect that the Oould-Rockefeller combination
had secured control of the Harrlman lines.
He attached no Importance to the report.
It la pointed out that the mere fact that
there was not In the meeting a full repre
sentation of stockholder and that the vot
ing was all done ,by proxy Is in Itself as
surance that there is nothing in the stories.
Considerable Union Pacific stock has been
bought In the open market and tt has made
good advances, but other leading stocks
have done the same. The men on the
board of director pf the Union Pacific, and
who are known to be friendly to Rocke
feller interest, It Is asserted, are them
selves men of great wealth and do not rep
resent any combinations of capital other
than their own Individual Interests. It I
Asserted by those In a position to know
that the situation with regard to the di
rectorate of the I'nlon Pacific is no differ
ent than It has been.
vFTom St. Joseph and Kansas City vigor
ous protests are being made against the
reduction, In the rate on sugar from Chi
cago to Mlssouil river points lo 10 cents
per 100 pounds. While every rold has fol
lowed In the steps of the Great Wei ern
and Burlington, in reducing the rate,
Omaha jobbers are not making any loud
plea for restoration of rates, for the rea
son that they were Informed some weeks
ago such a cut was probable, and hae
therefore been carrying Just nough stock
on hand to meet the demands from day to
day.
While the lead In cutting rail rates was
taken by the Or eat Western and Burling
ton, the Mallory fcteumslilp line was the
originator of the cut, nicking a great re
duction In prices from New York to Gal
veston. Through the action of the Rock
Island and 'Frisco system the Maliory cut
was made effective In Mlssouil river mar
kets. Then, In self-preservation, the west
ern lines had to get busy.
"It is to be hoped," said the head of a
large grocery firm, "that the disturbance
to general business and the uncertainty of
rates for such a standard as sugar will
soon end. I . hope for a repeal of the:
rates by November.! at the longest"
nnah on Settlers' Rate.,
No. 3. the wefltboutid Burlington train
which leaves the Omaha station at 4:10 p.
m., left Thursday In two sections and will
reach Denver In four sections. One sec
lion of the train starts from St. Louis
and the other from St. Joseph. The two
sections from Omaha had twelve coaches.
The occasion for the rush Is the settlers'
rate of $25 to coast points. " The rate ex
pires on Saturday and people headed for
California are taking advantage of the
fact. This morning there was an unusu
ally heavy sale of tickets and It was the
intention to send out two more sections
of No. J.
Chicago Great Western Terminals.
It ra expected the new freight terminals
of the Chicago Great Western will be
readv for um Knvmhr 1 Th. Htnnt
building, which la located weat of the Six
teenth street viaduct. Is nearly finished, ami
It Is believed will be ready for occupancy.
at that time. . A large foroe of men Is
still employed on the building and Is rush
ing the work. The sidings and switches
have not been begun and it probably will
bo some time before the grading can be
done so that they can be put in place.
Entrance to the yards will be gained at
about Twenty-fourth sireet. A force of
men is still enguged cutting away the
bluff weat of the freight depot and there
Is still much to be dune at that end of
the yards. Enormous fills also are to be
made on each side of the depot near the
viaduct.
BOND ORDINANCE DEFECTIVE
Menaure Proiionlnix Money for Sevrera
Calls for Isnue This Year
Sfw Ordinance Coining.
It hai been dipcovred that the ordinance
proposing to submit the question or tru
ing flOO.000 sewer bonds to the voters calls
for the issuance of the bonds in 1904. Inas
much as the money will not be needed and
cannot be used until 1903, it is said that
to Issue the bonds prcmatuioly would re
sult In the useless expenditure of from
$1,000 to $2,000 In Interest.
The matter was called to the attention
of Mayor Moorea, who sanctioned the call
ing of a special meeting of the council to
cancel tho ordinance nnd to pass a new
one. Special meeting.-), therefore, will be
held this afternoon and Saturday morning
in order that the mayor may get his proc
lamation into the hundti of the pi inter be
fore the 19th.
The municipal electric llsht plant bends
as submitted must be issued In 1903 or
190G and after the expiration of the latter
year the authorization becomes void.
Mayor Moores has ?Uned this oidiaan e
and expressed his satisfaction over the
fact that the question is to be submitted
directly to the people at lant.
President Nash of the Omiha Electric
Light and Power cnu-pany has gon.6 tast
to confer with stockholders and officers of
the company regarding the policy that w 11
be adopted toward the propod bond Issuo
and municipal street lighting plant.
Mora.
jRlMlil'i
ED
The people who have to work need all the help they can get
from the nerve tissues of body and brain.
It doesn't matter whether you work with your head or with
your hands, if your work is worth while doing, you require health
and strength to do it.
Ghirardelfi's Ground Chocolate contains all the nutriment in
the cocoa bean, (and cocoa outranks nearly every other food in nourish
ing value). And more than this, it has the strength and flavor of the best
Breakfast Cocoa and the mellowness of sweet cake chocolate together with
a delicious flavor of its own. It being in condensed form is stronger and
more convenient than cake chocolate for beverages a3 well as baking.
Lock for the patented hermetically sealed Cans used only by
Ghirardclli. All others are imitations.
' i
! Tfe-sY rfV-wr. Xa,lt California uhert t taU it ioubU that ef all other 1
" -"uaH a-,5
CAMPAIGN OPJSN IN DOUGLAS
County and City Committees Establish
Headquarters and Begin Work.
BIG MEETING IN SOUTH OMAHA BILLED
Chairman Burgess Comments on Let
er From Democrats for Debate
Between Serge and Gov
ernor Mickey.
Robert Cowell, .chairman of the repub
lican county and city committees, an
nounced Friday that republican campaign
headquarters will be opened today at
1710 Farnam street in the Boe building.
Mr. Cowell from now until the end of
the campaign will give up his personal
business nnd devote all his time to di
recting the work for the entire ticket. He
and Secretary Tu'ttle will be at headquar
ters all the time.
"I think I can promise as thorough and
Industrious a campaign as any ever con
ducted in this county," said Chairman
Cowell. "We shall leave ziothlng undone
to secure the election of every man on
tho ticket."
Chairman Hlgg of the stftte speakers'
bureuu hus announced a big republican
meeting for South Omaha on the night of
October 20. It will be held in the Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple. The prln
clpal speakers will be John L. Kennedy,
republican nominee for congress from the
Second district; Congressman Burkett of
Lincoln, aspirant for United States sena
tor. All the state and oounty candidates,
with tho possible exception of Governor
Mickey, will be present.
Chairman Burgess of the republican Btate ,
committee has been asked what reply he
would make to the letter of State Chair- :
man Allen of the democratic committee
challenging Governor Mickey to a Joint
debate with the fusion gubernatorial candi
date, Berge, on state Issues. j
"I have not received any such letter up
to this time," said Mr. Burgess. "Until I
have It In my possession I do not care to
discuss It. Ni arrangements hava bfen
made for a reply. Personally, I would suy, I
if the newspaper reports are correct, the
alleged Issues enumerated are not Issues at
ell and there Is no reason why they should
be I'.'acuused by speakers."
It will be worth ?! this year to every
man who Is a Judge or clerk for the gen- I
crsl election November 8. This is because j
the city, school board and county all have I
flections, the city . for members of the I
water board and bond Issues, the school
district for members of the board, and the (
county for omens genorully, from president ,
of the United States down. Each branch
of the government will contribute $3 each
to the nun who see that the ballots are ,
properly voted, checked and counted. I
clerk late Thursday afternoon. The county
filings were mode the day before, all as
announced previously In The Bee. Con
testants r.f the election had subsided.
LITTLE GIRLS AT CITY JAIL
Children Admit They Know Fast Life
end Mother Says She Cannot
Control Them.
"They are two of the worst cases of
Juvenile depravity that have come under
my notice," said Police Matron Anderson
when speaking of the crrest of Ethel and
Flora McLaln, sisters, aged 11 and 13 years,
respectively. On complaint of their mother.
Mrs. Ramge, 710 South Fourteenth street,
the girls were arrested Thursday by Special
Officer Parker and are charged at the city
Jail with Incorrigibility. They are in the
custody of Matron Anderson until their
cases shall have been disposed of. The
girls have been living with their mother
and stepfather at the above number, and
the mother says she cannot control her
daughters. The girls probably will be
placed in the Good Shepherd home.
According to the statements of Mrs.
Ramge to the police matron, the girls were
not home for two weeks before they re
turned Thursday and were arrested. The
mother said she did not know where they
were, but had noticed they were goltig to
the bad at a rapid pace, and she had et
last resolved to take . stringent measures
to save them before it' was too late. ,
As soon as the sisters were given to the
charge of the police matron she Instructed
them not to mingle with two disorderly
women In the matron's department.
"When I gave the sisters the Instructions
I was surprised to learn from their own
Hps that they gnssed there was not much
they did not know about a fust life, it
they had been out with high school bo
for the last two weeks. They would nol
tell me where they had been," said Mrs.
Anderson.
18 K. Wedding Rings. Ednolm, Jeweler.
New Color Magazine with next Sunday'!
Bee.
WOR
LD'S
1
ID. M. Searle, for state auditor; A. Gn
lusha, for secretary of state, and H. M.
Eaton, for commissioner of public laa'a
and buildings, all candidates on the re
publican state ticket, were visitors at state
headquarters today. They all declared
themselves as pleaced with the outlook
for republican sucreta after several weeks'
campaigning In Nebratks.
CITY TICKET NOW ON FILE
Weller and Fit Inrlvalled School J
Board Candidates Certified as I
Republican Xowlneea. 1
Chairman Cowell and Secretary Valen
tine of th republican city committee filed
the names of the republican nominees fur
water and school board with the cuunly
11 o JLLd
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, seats free.
; EXCURSION TICKETS
NOW ON SALE.
'A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St Louis, will be sent free on
request to
See local agents for further Information.
T. F. GODFREY, TOM HUGHES,
Pass, and Ticks. Agt., Omaha, Re). Traveling; Passenger Agents
. H. O. TOWrJSEfJD,
General Pass, and Ticket Igent, ST. LOUIS, 130.