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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: OCTOBER 2.1. 1P10 3r n in Ceifc i L l v - k b-ai x8eai oW-ai i a A STORE DAILY FOKMG AHEAD Receiving equal recognition wilh the largest metropolitan stores ot America and distributing apparel (or young men, small women, misses & children to all sections ot the country "Constant striving leads to better things" and constant application to prompt efficient store service Iims resulted in a patronage and consequent growth unsurpassed in the retail annals of Omaha. WE ARE GRATEFUL " beyond expression for your ready acceptance of thisstore because you have tested our frequent claims of put a Willi H u 1 1 : """I -""""tr r' zC J nil "i1'!;' :.i il'i'l1'"" i, I I I L L ih Er -'In lillP ting YOUR INTERESTS before OUR INTERESTS of making OUR INTERESTS YOUR INTERESTS. In short, making you feel that you are of this store a much a part as any individual in its organization. 9 YEARS AGO A GAP WAS FILLED Mi. v J And from the hour the door of pur first email itore op ened this store has successfully filled the gap between the store which concentrates Its attentions upon apparel for persona of medium and large proportions and the re quirements of small women, young men,' misses and children. b tTr Vw m sj a-a r rVI f t . r n i unci viim i niirvniw - i ill 1 iMii iiilf iriiPf ;, f I rl In M IjC ? l aBnaankMMMMMwmt"- M I ISMII 111 III I I I Our estab lished policies Integrity in every Detail Sincerity 'in every transaction ; liber ality in exchange of merchandise, oi refund of purchase price form the basis for the suc cess f this business aBY Tef t I LIBERALITY! Indisputable evidence of the favor this store has and does receive is shown by tlie following -figures, showing increase in floor. space since its opening: 19011,100 square feet. lmn-'JJOl square feet. 1W7 4.JG4 square feet., in0!)-l0 12,575 sq. feet. , Or more than 12 times as large as the original store and the journey to greater things is still on. We lease the majority of space in the 'Paxton block one of Oma ha's biggest buildings. A Young Men's Clothes Store The growth of which is magnificent and bears strong witness to the perm anent satisfaction of Sarapeck Suits and Overcoats of Distinction At $15-$18-$20.$22.50- S25-S28-S30 Size 32 to 40. If you once wear a "Sanipeck Garment" nothing can per suade you to forego the increased style appearance, ryr the comfortable, perfect fit these garments extend. Young' Men's Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Collars, Sleeping Gar ments, Hats and Caps, etc., in a big, Exclusive local agency for the celebrated Mark Cross, London. Dollar Fifty Gloves for young men and small women and children. ill f generous variety. 'it ,r ""iT COATS AND HATS-for Girls and Children .W AUTHORITATIVE DISPLAY Notable for its variety end completeness. Coats in the newest models and Hats or Bonnets to match them com pleting the eolor scheme of the outfit. These coats range in size for girls 2 to 14, and embrace the choicest styles to be secured. A Small Women's Apparel Section of Wide Renown And easily one of the chief depart ments of this unique style store. Suits, Coats, UresBes, Gowns, Wraps, Skirts, Petticoats and Waists are abundantly here in sizes for women 3 2 to 3S-inch bust measure. You are not subjected to a review of a few staple styles as niont stores show, but here our entire garment section centers upon the display, and the variety is a principal charm. Your earliest inspection of these lilies is ad vised, for of most styles there is but one of a sl7,e, and duplication, in most In stances, is impossible. ' Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years at,'. . . V Coats, sizes 8 to 1 years at. Sonnets, for girls 2 to 6 years Hats, for girls 8 to 18 years. . ; $3.95 to $20 $5.90 to $22.50 $1.50 to $7.50 $1.50 to $8 A SHOE STORE OF PRE-EMINENCE Splendidly fulfilling the mission of properly fitting the feet of small women, misses, girls, boys and infants. OrlKinally an infants' shoe store, shoes for, larger children and then for misses and small women, were added as a natural sequence to the development and demands of our patrons. 8&T,oT''.p,:?e"-.. .. $i.eo-s5.oo-s6.o MXr28t'r,"-:.. $2.5MJ.0O-$3.5O tTToT. ........ M.OO-J 100-$3.50 BS&.s,hoeo"-r S2.50-H.00-$3.50 "ZiZ.TtZTt $2.0fl-.5Q-$3.C0 "'.V.riT. , $2.00-12.50 $3.00 c.rl'oSr.fl-.. . 1 $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 "sw,;: 6,.,..r "ilih"i,- ' '$i.oo-$i.2s-$i.5o ,n&s.ftry Bnd 50c75c-$i.oo IMPROVED SWEATERS and SWEATER COATS for small women, nilHscs', young men, boys and girls. Where is the improvement, you ask? It begins with the selection of better yarn, extends through the knittiDg, the shaping, the creation of designs, and the sum of the Improvement is greater beauty, bet ter service and lower cost. These are the advant ages offered you In Benson A Thome Sweaters. Small Women's Sweaters " at. ...... Young Men's Sweaters' at. Boys' Sweaters at . Girls' Sweaters at. ' Infants' Sweaters at $3.50 to $12 . ....$2.50 to $6 S1.25-S1.S0 to $5 ..$2.25 to $3.75 ...$1.50 to $2.50 n i u 113 Lr- i ii i n "Sampeck Suits and Overcoats ' For Small Boys and Jimmies The highest grades known In America. Overcoats $3.50 $15.00 Suits $5.00 to $10.00 In all the popular styles. IOWA CANDIDATES' tBIliCl Committee of Three Republican Asks More Work Be Done. JLSS FOB MORE MEETINGS Ba.tae. Give Biirt to lk.dr Roo.VT.lt kfi II. - (mm Xovembvr Bfiuii erata Want Primary. (.from a Staff Correxpondvut.) LK8 UOINKS, la., Oct. 22.-Sp.clal Tel. (ism.) A commtttc. of three of th. tandl data (or offlc. on th. republican atat. llt k.t callad upon th. chairman of th. r. pu.llcaa atat. commute, today and on btlialf of .very one of th. republican atat. candidate mad. a demand for a more ac- Uv. slat fampalgn from this time on Th.y pointed out to' Chairman Frank, that apparently but littl. ha. been don. or attempted to ahow for th. money that baa been contributed to th. atat. cani- palto. Th.y demand a larger number ot meeting, and that th. literary department actually do aomuthlnn to aid th. campwlgn: Tb.r. haa been much dlcontent becauM of lack el work being dope and It ia under atood all th. republican atat. and con gieuiloual candidates are In favor of Inde pendent action. Plana are being laid tor c bunlB.es men'a banquet to Theodore Roose velt on th. occasion of hla vl.slt to l.s aioinea to attend the state tearh.rs' as sociation, No ember 4. Mr. Hooevelt tade a special request that Henry Wal . lace, president of th. National Conserva tion congress, b. seated by hla aide at th. diuner. - O.ieiuc-rat la llaff). Chairman Iteed of the democratic tate coinmltte. this evening took Chairman rank, of th. republican1 state committee sharply to task fur refusing to agree to a senatorial primary. II. lusista that It mould not be mora disrespectful to th. memory of the lute svitator to hav. thu people vot. quietly for their choice for sen ator than to hav. groups of politicians engag. ta a scramble fur the place. la u- isres that sum pi-tioary would Ims In keeping tth the spiiit.yf Uth piattorms. ew Xsesklts Uaitea. ri'li. republican state committee .tqtlay Used date, tor Covei nor R V. Carroll the ier.t k. He is to sfieak in southern I.Ja. - Today he Is at tVtnterset and St. t l.ariee. Nut week he Marts In the I: gUih at Clailoda for an afternoon meet ug and at Helferd in the evening. Tuc Ui ) itl begin at ClearfWUl. ga to Diagonal, Tlngley and Murray and have an evening meeting at Osceola. Oa 'Wednes day he is at Centervllle and Beymour, Thursday at Ottumwa. Friday at Mahaska county and .Oskaloosa.apd. Saturday after noon at Ulixjmf ield. hln old home. In Ohio Forakcr Criticises the Insurgent Plan Takes a Shot at Roosevelt, Saying Movement Not Only Excites Con demnation, but Ridicule. MAKVHV1I J-.K, O., Oct. 22.-Joseph B. Foiaker, former t'nlted States ' senator from Ohio, criticised the "new national ism," discussed th. Insurgent movement. Indorsed the adruinialratlon of President Taft and pleaded for th. election of th. republican state and congressional ticket In Ohio. "We have lat.ly had a new declaration of political principles," said Mr. Vorakcr. "They are politically baptized aa th. doo trine of a new nationalism.' They are set forth in th. niture of jplatform for a new party, i'osslbiy th.y are Intended for that use only In th. event that the die tlngulshed author b. not nominated for th. presidency by either of th. old parties. Ho aver that may be. it la well to not. that they violate our dual form of gov ernment by arrogating to the national government the control of matters so purely local that they clearly belong to the jurisdiction of the states. "The power it would give to the pt.al dnt of th. L'nlted states would be far more autocratic and dangerous to toe lib erties of tula people than are those of any monarchy in Europe. "The program has one saving feature, howeser. 1 her. la about it all such a pre Ksteroua absurdity and such an Insuffer able egotism a to excite not only Con demnation, but ridicule.' I'vlittrlaaa Stlrre-4 I p. COi-I'Mbl S. O., Oct. r Politicians her. are stirred up oe- the speech former 8n- ator J. H.' Koraker delivered today at Msryavilie In opening the republican cam paign. In. which he made a tltforoue at tack on ex-President Roosevelt. Aurora is Host i to the Christian Endeavorers State Convention Held at . Hamilton County's Chief City, Proving Great Success. AURORA, Neb.. Oct. Si". -'(Special, l-l-though It is' its first attempt to act aa hoat to a gathering of such magnitude, Aurora is certainly making good as con vention city In It entertainment of the twenty-fourth annual convention of th. Ne braska Cbri.tian Kndeavor union, which opened here yesterday for a three days' session. ' There ar. 600 delegates in the city this morning and zoO mor. came during the day. Th. local entertainment committee met very Incoming train witli automobiles for th. purpose of conveying the delegates to their temporary homes. Kverf home' In Aurora is open, the city Is a mass ot Chris tian Endeavor pennants and union colors and everywhere the delegates ' are being received with open arms. Th. opening session was held In the First Congregational church yesteiday afternoon, i The building was completely filled with ! delegates. Orln L.. Wright of Bethany, president of the Nebraska Christian Kn deavor union, waa the presiding officer. After the song service, devotional exer cises were conducted by Rev. W. C. Harper of th. local Presbyterian church. The ad djess of welcome for the city was made by President C. W. Wood of the Aurora Com mercial club, for the local church by Rev. F. I. Reeves of tiie l.'onai exatiorial (lunch vice. The feature of the session waa the monologue "Ben-Hur," by Prof Harry Trumbull Sutton of Chicago, professor-elect of homiletlca and pulpit oratory In the Bible college of the Texaa Christian university. After the evening program a reception to th. delegates was given at the Congreca. tlonal church, Music waa furnished at the reception by the Aurora Symphony orches tra. At 6:15 this morning a "Quiet Hour" ser vice wan I' eld In the Congregational church, between and 3u0 delegate attended, this "With Jesus at the Break of Day" aervice, which waa led by Vr. Francis Tucker of Pangkischwang, China, and in which more than 100 took an actlv. part. Today's program was of unusual interest in that all the noted speakers are hare. Lr. Clark, founder of the Christian Kndeavor movement and president of the World's I'nlon. delivered two addressee this even ing at th. simultaneous meetings which were bold at th. Presbyterian and Congra gatlotal cliurchea. A banquet waa given for th. present state officers, all district offlc.ra, pastor, and convention apealtera, from S:4u to 7:Ii All convention speakers respondent to toasts at this banquet. population of Cheboygan, Wis., according to the Thirteenth cenxus statlxtic. as Is sued today. Is 26,:H, an increaie of 3.4.Hi or 16.0 per cent over i!2.SU2 In 1)0. The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. Temperatures at Oi 'cr.a. is I rt.a ar Tmrftn4 I I IT. sr I 'I naha Hou 6 a. fi a. 7 a. x a. V a. 10 a. 11 a. 12 n 1 p. 2 p. 3 p. 4 p. 5 p. B p 7 p Yesterday rs. m m m m m ni m i in in Dig. ... 41 ...40 ... H7 ... 37 ... 2 ... 4i ... oS ... W ... 62 ...IS ... K ... fi ... 8ti ... ." ... fii COlTY Flfcht DIVISION AW lSl K Maay la (aster Take, o latere.tlasr Features. ANSI-Br. Neb., Oct. 22 (Special.) A fierce contest has been made by the antl dl simon force, of Ciurter county to pre vent a vot. on the new proposed Com county and th. new proposed Rose county. Corn county was ordered placed upon the ballot by the Curfter County Board of Su pervisors. On the new proposed Roe county the pe titioners hud Til and the antl-divlsion Of r U K OF TIIK WEATHKH BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. .Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corre.voiidlng period of the last three years. 1910 lW.lil. 15)07. Highest temp, today fo 61 M 71 lwest temp, today S7 W 37 47 Mean temperature 6.! 44 4 h'. Precipitation 00 .10 .00 .00 Teniperatures and precipitation departures front the normal at Omaha since March 1. and compared wl;H the la tow yens; Normal temperature 51 Kxcesf for the day 2 Toial excess since Marctv I. JUltt ...7.81 Normal preclptts t'on K Inch Ieflolency for the day 04 Inch Total raiufsll sine. .March 1 17.71 Inches deficiency sliu e March 1 12.SM Inehea forcea had 105 signers on the remonstrance and for the local co.nentlon commltee by lThe vo' on ,he n'w vopo.-ed Albany. Ar- Chairman K. A. Hurt. The ronventlon'a'l "' vv' ' -ev appreciation waa delivered by Ilev. M. U Keig of Hardy, vice president of th. unions Following this, "How to Make th. Most of This Convention." was handled by Rev. J. H. Kalsbury of South Auburn, ex-prest- dent of the union, and the subject. "Vision and e slivered by Karl Uhminn of Boston, Int.r- stat. field secretary fer th. L'nlted a.xjety of Christian Kndeavorera. lot and It ia probable that all three will be voted off at the general election. - Kx-Couity Clerk Josneh tlgman, now 'the 1 nl I aA Si.Imi risiia airc-nt tir the tSUtli congreesional diatilot. Is manager and leader of th. anti-dlvUlon force. K. an address from vl l"" . " " ?," hervice." wa.de-.1 "j 8"rnt: &""C" way; A. Fond, Oconto, and R. M. llav- alln. Anslev. are the count)- division lead- .siote iieia secretary r.r in. imim Bocieiy .. . ., . t .... I,. . tra. fc.. J. Clemenia waa In ohaig. of th. i Between the' afternoon and .toning aa- I ff.lhr """ly division work. Th. igouniy Qiviaiomsis OI I. uiirr vouut) uavc . .till Held at ttasrsstlsr. ; Nl.W YOHK. m i 4i.H divided tins ,fle'H'K'n b the health officta'x, afier a iireful invrirrib'stlon. that the tllue.s of a I woman on the steamer Taoi iiiimm. whore I boly was buried at sea thst Jaej ond doubt line woman tied died of cho4ra. Th. Taoi . mina reache-t tins port yeetertlav from Uem and Naples, and has been detained I at qo-aiantlne for Inspection. Ions th nrrirrs mnA H! tmm u w i . . t- ( oalled v. , I .D V-'ll HIT-, i i.i viud wiu w n. given a glimpse cf "Aurora Beautiful" from j a procession of Afty auiomobtlas, th. ma chines being decorated with C. E. colors and pennants. The evening aession was held in tha , Meihodisi church. Fully 1.6n0 pex-pt. were present and more than 201 were turned away, because of insufficient room. I Following thj ususl hong service. R.v. JS'. Ii; Keeve. conducted th. devotionsl ser- a meeting at the Pa'iner hotel. Grand Island, for Monday morning, (icto ber 24, when tha division campaign will be outlined. The legislative candidates, which the county dlvlaiun forcea will support, will be selected. Tha Grand Island meeting will take action for two cnadidatea for state offices from Custer county, who hav. not treated tbe county division forcea fairly. Papalatloa af Isrbsrtss. WASHINGTON. P. C Cat. 22 -T'm Any Woman Can have Beautiful Hair (From French beauty Monthly) "No woman should us. water upon her hair ottener than one. in two months," says M. Fournler. the noted French scl- entlst. "Dry powder only should be ued. I Moisture causes the hair to loss n color and In time become thin. "Any woman deiirlng abundant, lus trous balr should use a dry shampoo ' every two or three days Mix four ounces 1 cf powdered orris root with four ounces of therux Kprlnkle about a lablespoonf ul of this mixture upon the head; then brush th. powder thoroughly through the hair. This will keep It light and fluffy, and beautifully lustrous. Tou will soon see' new hair starting to grow. This treat ment Is the only U'ing that I am sure will produce a grow th of hulr. ' "While plain orrla root ia used as a dry shampoo by many women, still, no such results can b. obtained as by using ' tI e formula I hsv. given." Adv. FRY'S $3.00 Shoes We have secured from the best manufacturer the beat Three Dol lar Shoes they could make. Then, shoes acknowledge no su perior and but few equals at the price. Men's Styles There are several choice iihkI els. Splendid leatliei'H. KtviiiK or tttraiylit lasts. CoiiHcrva live styles or shoe biiiartucss. Button, Ijtce or IJIuchea. Women's Styles Selected leathers, aHIMIc Hho4-iiuikinx, button or lace models, medium ttwn and tiihan heels, turn or welt sewed. Xew perforations. I : very size ami tvidtli. We fit each aboe perfectly and not oiks person In a hundred can distinguish these splendid shoes from the higher priced members of our s ho--' family. FRY SUOE CO. TUB IIOI1I, 16th and Donglas atrs.ts. A 13 Bn want ;r rill seat that vacant be- 1 flit the, vacaat rooms, ar ..oar. war. era aa abort ssrtiaa. at a vary snail eoet ta yew. B. aaa!aa4. 25,000 CIGARS at a Real Saving to you W. bought them at a big savlnr to us and offer them at a similar saving to you. They are all quality stock rich and fragrant. I,overs of fin. clgara should coma hurrying in for an ample supply. It means a waving of fully a third of the regular price. Postmaster, Clear Havana Rothschild sire regular price ltc. our price Monday Three for 25c La Droquero F.xqlstaro size regular price 15c. While they last Three for 25c Owl, Henry Qeorgs, Little Tom JI for 10c, box of 10 ..1. lOo El Cont.nto Bo; box nf 25 ai.fS lOo Palmer Konss Bo 10 El Kayo 16o rrinolpl. a Oal. 10c hox of Zo 92.3a Oealon Drug Co. Farnam and 15th Sts, Tel. Douglas 81, 82 and 83 WANTKO. A lilsh-clasM man of character snd re iioiuiiliiity who has at present good em doiuentt can secure so excellent open ntr. -Vf n i-1 1m-. a sood personal nrodii'"r tttli executive shlllly, to ssi-lst In creat ing so Agency oi unl.al Ion. only men of cm" riei.co need apply to letter xlatliig sli iHila In first letter. Th. vonltolf, Jen- rnl Aseill. im-uil HiMndeU Hlilr nn. . ...... N..I, TWENtlETH CENTURY FARMER Uaa Dollar Per s.a i