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TIIE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1904.
11
Sa.iurda.y is
Overcoat Day
We w7 offer fwo of the greaesf wues
Attractive
Styles
'iff
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Illif
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VI IIIZ CUjlfC SCdSOri. INCH iny yiauc
Overcoas at $10. Men's Overcoats of superb style and quality, at $iS.
Men's Overcoats at $10
About four hundred to sell at this price. If they sell the way we
expect they will, there's enough to last about one day. The fabrics
in the plain overcoat, which are cut 44 to 50 inches long oxford, chev
iot and frieze. They are well made throughout, large, broad shoulders
colars fitting close. The "Tourist Coats'' are the newest creation of
(he tailor's art. Fancy Scotch effects, very loose and graceful sizes
to fit all builds. A ?3 note saved on every coat.
Mens Overcoats at $15
For men who intend to pay $20 to f 25, here is without ques
tion the coat for you. They are made in the popular full box
style medium lengths also the new tourist coats, in fancy pat
terns of Scotch effects, the tailoring of these garments is of the
very finest, just euch work as you would expect of a first-class tailor
Boys' Suits Marked Down
$4 Boys Suits Marked Down to S2.50.
Not somebody else's $4 suits, but our own regular stock they
are all our small lots sizes 4 to 16.
$6 Boys' Suits Marked Down to $3.50
Uf IMtlfV. IM
MEN'S
SHOES
Worth $3.50 and $3.00
At $2.50
will uy UlUl'lB
2.50
3.50
These are strictly high grade suits that
sold up to ?G.00
sizes 4 to 10 Saturday your choice at
Boys' Overcoats at $4.00,
Made of strictly all wool gray or black Irish frieze, Scotch chev
iota fancv patterns cut loner with or without belt hand
padded shoulders fine workmanship perfect
fitting sizes 8 to 15 those who have
seen them consider 'em good values, at
4.00
Boys Overcoats at $5.00.
Made of the very highest grade of Irish frieze gray or black
fancy Scotch cheviots and silk over-plaids the top notch of
style hand-padded shoulder1
hair-cloth fronts sizes 8 to 15
worth 7,50 Saturday
5.00
MSSmliM
SPECIAL Men's box calf and
Vici kid Goodyear welt lace shoes
with, heavy soles and exten
sion edges made on the newest
toes and lasts sold by others
at $3.00 and
Boys' and youths' satin calf
lace 6hoes, good heavy soles
made on London toe
Sizes 2 J to 5 J, at $1.50
Sizes 13 to 2, at $1.35
Sizes 9 to 13, at $1.25
, Misses' and children's vici kid
lace and button shoes also box
and kangaroo calf lace shoes
with good heavy solos that wear
and give satisfaction
Sizes Si to 11, at $1.25
Sizes Hi to 2, at $1.50
Sizes 2J to 5J, at $1.90
Ladies' dongola and vici kid lace
shoes also box calf with good
heavy soles and extension edges
made with military and Cuban
heels worth
?2.50
at
Men's Lined or Un
Hned Gloves
Three values of importance
Saturday
75c $1.00 $1.50
Men's Winter
UNDERWEAR
Three special items where you
can save nearlv 25 per cent
45c 75c $1.00
. J UUU UUlUl
1.90
in
WOMEN'S
COATS
Not only are these coats the best
selling styles of the season, but they
represent savings of $6 to $18 on the
real values of such garments. They
are coats that every woman who has this Important
purchase to make Saturday, should see.
WOMEN'S NEW BOX COATS Made of the very
best quality of all wool kersey 27-inch long, trim
med with strap and buttons finished with tailor
stitching a very nobby garment ' rj &r
Special price I eUU
WOMEN'S NEW TOUKIST COATS Made in co
verts, kerseys and fancy mixtures 42 inches long
full, loose back, with starp, all swell, if rf
up-to-date garments, worth $15 Special. . lUeUU
NEW IDEAS IN TOURIST COATS 250 of these
much sought for garments, in handsome imported
mixtures in the very smartest models, correct
for traveling and general wear ?p"
Special price 1013
WOMEN'S STUNNING 3-4 LENGTH COATS
Every fashionble shape is in this collection fit
ted, half-fitted and loose styles, 3-4 and 7-8 lengths
in coverts, cheviots and mixtures
beautifully tailor made, at $24.75, $ 29.75, . O I V U
Women's Furs.
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR
SATURDAY
WOMEN'S ELECTRIC SEAL. JACK
ET 22 inches long lined with nnest
furrier's satin, new and correct
shap, high storm collar and
24.75
Same style of Jacket in near seal
Made of the very best selected skins
lined with the best en
quality of satin price ... uoU
Same style of garment as above with
Nutria, Beaver, Mink ajid Sable
Dyed Fox Collars and reveres, at
the very lowest prices.
WOMEN'S GENUINE ASTRAKHAN
JACKETS Made of the very best se
lected skins, lined with Skinner's guar
anteed satin 24 inches long well made,
stylish garments rm rf
price $27.50 and OOiUU
WOMEN'S HANDSOME ISABELLA FOX
8CARF extra long mode of two full
fox skins finished with feet and two
large talis positively the m OA
best fox scarf for the price.... Ivf.UU
BEAUTIFUL FUR SCARF Made of
the very best quality of Arabian fox
Isabella dyed, extra large, six tails and
and finished with cord and y
talis a $20 scarf epeclal price.. IC
Br-JL.T.IFU,T.J ISABELLA FOX
SCARF is positively worth 125 very full
and fluffy, with feet and two extra large
tails, light brown, special prtce 1 (S gt
as long as they last IJJ.Ul1
FUSION DEAD IN NEBRASKA
Buoh ii View of Badioals at Well as
Conservatives.
LATE LANDSLIDE PROVES DEATH KNELL
Mid-Road Democracy . Advocated by
Men Who Say Dryan, Hitchcock
and Metcalfe Killed the
Party la State.
Among the democratic leaders In. Omaha
there Is a undlsgulsable feeling of hope
lessness. Something Is deadly .wrong with
the party and they are of different minds
as to what it is, but everyone agrees some
thing must be done. The question of fu
sion la perhaps the most Important to be
decided in this state and prominent demo
crats are doing considerable thinking aa to
whether or not It should be continued.
O. J. Smyth, former attorney general, ad
mits he does not know whether the present
working arrangement will continue.
"But.", said he, "personally, I think the
time has about come for the organization
of a single party repi eaentlng the princi
ples represented by fusion. I should be
heartily In favor of such a move The new
party should be called democratic. I be
lieve it wilt come soon. Personally, . I
favor a meeting to discuss and determine
on some such action. I heartily concur In
what Mr. Bryan has said In his statement.
I believe there is not room for two repub
lican, parties. Room for one, ye, and for
one democratic party that la democratic.
Ever Sealed Package
ll Lownoy'a
Mm Chooolata Donbonsvk
I is guaranteed to be In perfect 1
I I condition or money refunded. 1
I I A guarantee slip In each pack 1
I I age of half-pound or more. 1
I I n tewaar PaAarM are Pmll Wtlgbt
J SuUtr tktLmuf Ktctift tk.
V TS Walter M. Lowivey Co
I BOSTON, MAeS, if
The results of the election hive shown
that."
Former Governor James E. Boyd' is un
equivocal in his opinion that fusion should
be obliterated. He says:
"There should be no more fusion In Ne
braska. Two great parties are all there Is
room for in this country. Bryan, Hitch
cock and Metcalfe have ruined the demo
cratlo party for uo In Nebraska."
Repentance of Metcalfe.
Richard L, Metcalfe-It Is hardly neces
sary for me to say there will be no more
fusion In Nebraska. This Is not because
of the result of the gubernatorial contest.
Mr. Berge made a remarkable race and
stood up finely In the great Roosevelt land
slide. But the returns on the national
ticket show that the populist party has
gone out of business. The democratic party
will continue to do bus.nees at tha old
stand and I am satisfied the most stalwart
champions of fusion In the past would be
the first to protest If fusion should be
proposed In the future. Democrats who
have favored fusion have nothing to apolo
gise for. They did what they thought for
the beat Interests of the state. But there
will be no more of It In .the future, and
for one I am heartily glad of It.
Warren Switxler I sincerely hope there
will be no more fusion and I belljve there
will not be, particularly after the late ex
ample of what it does. After the sell-out
to the populists at the last state conven
tion there was such a revolt against fusion
among the democrats of the state that I
do not think they ever will stand for It
again.
Yates Se-es Only Dim nay of Hope.
Henry W. Yates. President of the Ne-
I braska National Bank The democrats are
about all that is left of it. I believe the
fuaionlutu did not vote for the demucratlo )
candidates. A large part of th .se who :
voted for Parker would not vote for Bryan. !
It Is possible the remains may be organized
Into a party. In the east there Is the old i
democratic party, and Bryan may tiy to
reorganize on a populistic plan. In the east
there will be the old parly and In the nest
probably a populist-socialist combination.
The first has something t go on and the
second has not.
Sheriff 'John Power, when asked about
the continuance of fusion, autwerej that he
was a poor person to bring euch questions
to, for he wasn't wine wan, in fact, all at
sea about the future of the party. But he
did not disguise hn belief In good old middle-of-the-road
democracy,
"I think," he exclaimed, "the democratic
would do better on their own hook. Of
course, Roosevelt helped to carry every
thing through. But something ought to be
done. I don't know what it will be.
P. C. Heafey, treasurer of the democratlo
state committee. Is another mu who does
not know whether fusion w 11 continue in
Nebraska, but he rather hopes It will not.
'If the democrats were patriotic for their
party we would have had no euch land
slide," he said. "A lot of voters have r;
been. I believe if the party dropped fuslm
It would help. The first year or two after
the break the Nebraska democrats could
not win, but I feel It would be a good move
in the end. If the party was for luelf,
without any alliances, It would make the
voters more patriotic. We wouU stand
more chance."
MIKADO SENDS EMISSARY
Emperor Transmits Message to Presi
dent Roosevelt Through. Cousin of
His Imperial Majesty.
One of the most distinguished representa
tives of Japan that has visited America will
pass through the city In a few days enroute
to Washington by way of Chicago. This
is Prince Fushlnl Sato, grand master of
the household of Japan and a cousin of his
Imperial majesty, the Mikado. The prince
with his suite of fifty persons arrived on
tho Manchuria and landed in San Francisco
Thursday.
No public reception was given the prince,
as he comes as a private citizen and not in
an official capacity, i He was met by Japa
nese officials and some of the city officials
of San Francisco, but there was no demon
stration. Ono of his first messages after
reaching his hotel was to announce that he
could not be interviewed by the press on
the war situation as he is Instructed not to
speak upon the subject. For this reason
he will avoid all reference to the war when
Interviewed.
It is not known' what time the prince will
pass through Omaha. He will arrive ovei
the Union Pacific and leave over the North
western. He goes to Washington simply at
a matter of courtesy and to carry the good
wishes of the emperor and to express to
the American people through the president
the appreciation of the Mikado for the In
terest and kindly feelings displayed by
Americans for the people of the Flowery
Kingdom.
GOOD DESCRIPTION OF THIEF
Aside from Minute Outline of Fugitive
Authorities Develop Nothing on
Benson Robbery .
Captain John Webb of the United States
secret service department went to Benson
Thursday afternoon to Investigate the post
office robbery at that place. Nothing new
was developed other than that a more ac
curate description of the robber was ob
tained. Captain Webb Is of the opinion tho
thief entered the office by means of a false
key and not by Jumping over the cigar
case, as Postmaster McGulre thinks. The
further Investigation of the case Is left
with the postofllce inspectors, under whose
Jurisdiction it properly comes.
Did you ever see fU,60.00 worth of lace
curtains In one lot? If not, see our east
window. They go on sale Monday morning.
ORCHARD WILHELM CARPET CO.
Cuckoo Clocks. Edbolm, Jeweler.
DltCD.
JOHNSON John E.,. November 10, 1901,
aged M years 4 mon h and T di s,
brother of KJwurd Juhnsn of Milwaukee,
t'harlos V. Johnson of Denver and
Jnngren of On,aha.
Funeral Ouudvy at 1 o'clock from the
home of bis sister, 1211 South 4th strei;
luUrmwit Forest Lawn. Friends iuvited.
M'KIBBIX FIRM GROWS.
Firm of McKlbhln, Drlacoll St Dorsey,
Manufacturers of the Famous Mc
' Klbben Brands, Buys Fifty Feet
Adjoining Its Fresent Quarters In
St. Pa a I.
The firm of McKlbbln, Driscoll ft Dorsey
have Just acquired from the Bigelow and
Flandrau estates the property, 60x162 feet,
lying north of their present building. The
property, which includes the use of a 20
foot alley along Its northern border, will be
Utilized by the firm, who will build an ex
tension to contain their glove and women's
fur departments, the hat, cap and men's
fur departments remaining In the present
building.
McKlbbln, Driscoll & Dorsey occupied
their present building two years ago. It
Is 100x116 feet, six stories high, and at the
time of its occupancy .afforded ample room.
Since that time, however, the growth of
all departments of the business has made
the acquisition of additional quarters ab
solutely Imperative. With the completion
of the addition the firm will have 168,200
square feet, or about four acres, and their
building will be the largest in the world,
owned and occupied by a firm devoted to
the manufacture and Jobbing of hats,
gloves and furs.
It is expected that the addition will be
completed and occupied early In the coming
spring or summer. From the St, Paul Dis
patch, November 8.
Among the new styles In boys' suits at
the Lilliputian Bazaar are the Eton collar
sailors ana Kulukerbocksr Korfolks.
$4.60 to W OO.
at
A. t B. Hubermatin, only direct Importer
of diamonds In the west. 13th and Douglas.
BaldufTs original black walnut taffy, reg
ular 0c kind, on sale Saturday at 26o pound,
Carving seta Edholm, Jeweler.
Mortality Statistics.
The following birth and death have been
reported to the Board .f Ilralth during the
r ho'"", ndln"E "I noon Friday:
Birth Ilerco Tubln, loii Pacific, girl.
Death - William H. ZaruT South
Forty-second, X year. "
Announcements of the Theaters.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdeli, two
former luminaries of the legitimate, come
at the head of the new bill that opens the
week with a matinee Sunday at the Or
pheum. They will present a coinediette
entitled, "Aunt Louisa's Advice," which
has for Its theme the entanglements of a
Jealous wife, a mistaken husband and a
mock lover. The Boston brothers are a
trio of remarkable acrobats. A "Night in
Venice" trio are Italian vocalists and in
strumentalists, who with pretty stage set
tings show the grand canal, Venice. How
ard's ponies and dogs. The Wang Doodle
comedy four are colored entertainers.
Dancing and mimicry are the specialties
of the Two Pucks, Juvenile artists. Ham
mond and Forrester are refined singers
and dancers, while entire new motion pic
tures will be shown by the klnodrome.
This afternoon end evening at the Boyd
theater, the most recent of the Henry W.
Savage successes in the comic opera line,
"Woodland," will be presented. This piece
is by Pixley and Luders, and is said to be
the best they have yet produced. It offers
the novelty of giving all the characters
thfi costumes of various birds, surrounded
by sylvan scenery, yet singing and acting
much as human beings. The music Is
based on the woodland chorus and the
comedy is of the light and sparkling kind.
The company presenting the piece is a
strong one, having in It many local favor
ites, among them being Cheridah Simpson,
Emma Carus and Harry Bulger. The en
gagement In Omaha has been curtailed
because of the demand for the show In
New York and It will be here for but the
two performances, going directly to Broad
way. On Sunday evening "Babes In Toy
land," the Hamlin and Mitchell production
of which there has been so much talk, will
begin an engagement of four nights and a
matinee. The matinee will be given on
Wednesday.
$11,580.00 worth of lace curtains In our
east window. They go on special sale
Monday morning, November 14th. You
can't afford to miss this sale.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Our great holiday inducement expires
November 18. Don't delay. One high
gruds enlargement with every new dozen
photos. Remember, It Is the new place
two-story building, west side of Fifteenth
street H. Hern. 318-20-22 S. 15th St.
AH goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Douglas Printing Co., 1608 Howard. Tel,
644.
None Better Made. None Better Known.
IN buying a hat it is very impor-
taut that your purchase have
Fast Color.
The perfect blending of bet dye
stuff a in very best gradee of folt is
what gives permanency of color to
flcKlbblti Hats and assures you a
hat that never looks "rusty.'' At
$3, McKlbbin flats, now shown in
all latest shapes and shades, are
the standard of hat value.
For Sale by Leading- Dealer
DDall(Over
11
Onimod
Shoes
. When Walk-Overs go on
troubles go off. They fit
men's feet like made-to-or-der
shoes.
They cost f 3. 50 in plain
leathers and $4.00 in Pat
ent Kid, Colt or Calf.
They are one line of
men's shoes that wear as
well as thy look and fit
as well as they wear.
The Walk-Over
Shoe Store
Sells botb Nettleton'a and Walk
Overs. Opp. Balduffa. 1521 Farnam St
Your Boy's
Shoes
Are the hardest to get for boye are
mighty hard on their shoes yet the
$1.60 shoe we have will stand more
hard knocks than any boys' shoe you
ever bought at this price This has
been a shoe we've sold for years and
we know, and the parents who have
bought them know, that this Is true.
Bring the boys in Saturday and let
us fit them to a pair You will be glad
we asked you to after the boy has
worn them.
Drexsl Shoe Co.
(419 FARNAM STREET,
Imihi'i Up-to-Oati Shoi Hooie
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
"YELL-0"
May be relied upon as always up-to-date,
made of BEST LEATHERS by most
skillful workmen.
$350 and $2.50.
bear the Onluiod trade mark. Res;rnt Sao Co.'s shoes aaless they
Yds will flail as at the same old place.
No shoes aro the aenalne Wo have ao other locatloa la Omaha.
MAKER TO WEARER
That's the color of our wagons and
has been for several years. Must be
attractive, for two other coal dealers
have "swiped" (appropriated, we should say) our
color. But they can't match our big, strong,
handsome horses. Not by a long- way. We send careful,
worthy drivers with such stock. Nor can any ilea lor even
try to imitate our Automatic Coal Screen. You will un
deratand this bent by seeing them In operatlbn. Others'
coal prices intuit be cut hulf a dollar a tou to offset tbo
extra advantage our customers receive through the Auto
matic Screening of our coal.
Of
SOS 4So.l3:Strcet
Eclipse Nut,
$4.50.
Economy Nut,
$5.75.
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