i t
y
Tnn OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATTTTITAY, OCTOnnTZ 31. 100.1.
FINE GLOVES FOR FALL.
Thousands of very fiti autumn gloves in the lotcst
colors nnd styles for street nnd evening wear. (f
many of them real kid leather well flrfPi
worth 51.50, at a pair
Pretty Lace Turn Over Collars.
Tito daintiest elfccts In the taslilotinblo lace turn
over collars suitable for all occasions tii
many are beautifully embroidered well 1 1 ICT
worth 05c. at : w
SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
jrofmI
Specials in Ladies' Suits and Coats
New Ideas In Ladies' Suits at $9.98. .
An entirely new assortment
of up-to-date suits in heavy
cheviots and new suitings
The new Norfolk pleats with
ched belts, all taffeta lined
i
itt-S,t'i 1 deta
;i -V fBfiicj a ne
! An- r7 L X Hiah
ets, every one
w style, at
9.98
grade suits in dress and
alking effects silk lined through
out, many odd and sample suits
of highest quality at
$24.50 $35 $45
Three special suit bargains Ladies' tailor made suits in the
smartest new styles and colors 1 ZC 14 S. I w
ereryone a correct modtf 1-tV JVJe, lUC, zs
THE SWELLEST NEW COATS
We are showing an entirely new lot of the most stylish cloaks and coats,
including the new short and long semi-fltted back coats, with the new pleat
"iand leaf cape combinations, of velvet and brass button f"V
trimmings, including the new military shapes, CJp
elaborate, special at
Popular prices in these coats $19, $14.85, $12.50
A special Saturday value, 27-in. box coat, $6.98
42-lnch long Military coat $9.93
Basement special New box Golf skirt special Many sam
coats in the late effects, heavily
lined, worth $ 6. 50 Q 8
$1 Golf Gloves at 29c pair
A. remarkable bargain for Saturday in ladies' and children's gloves golf
styles, in imported Scotch and camel's hair, cashmere and fleecy lined
black, white and fancy colors hundreds
of styles all sires, worth $1.00,
on bargain square Saturday, at.
29c
Big Bargains in Hosiery for Saturday
Thousands of dozens of all kinds of hosiery, in plain lisle thread and lace
effects medium weight, fine cotton fleece lined on
t1: 10c-12VsC-lQc'
25c
49c
Ladies' and men's handker
chiefs all pure linen, plain white
and fancy border, all widths of hem
stitching.
worm
up to
2S cents
each,
at
5c-12ic
pie . skirts, 100 styles new fall
ideas worth up to QQ
$8.00, at
$150 for Child's Boy Coat, Basera't
S00 children's coats in kerseys,
a tin stitched trimming
worth up to 4. 00.
$3.98 for Golf Skirt Special
Heavy zibelines with large fancy
collars, satin stitched trimming
worth $6.50.
Special Sale of Leather Goods
An importer's . entire stock of embossed leatherette glove boxes,
handkerchief boxes, collar and cuff boxes, table writing pads, O
etc.j all prettily, embossed, Saturday at kJ
Ladies' veils and hat drapes
with beautiful embroidered ef
fects in silk the new browns,
blues, blacks, whites,
etc one and one
half yards long, at.
Special Bargains in Ladies' Underwear
Ladies plain and fleecy lined vests and pants,
medium and heavy weight, worth up to
75c a garment. 252 on 30C
Ladies' winter underwear, in silver gray, natural
:VnenVaPt!..49C and 69C
Ladies' union suits, at 39c, 69c and 98c
Children's underwear all kinds, fine cotton and
all wool, silver gray OKz-i Qp LQn
and camel's hair OVC, tVt
Big Special Sale of Men's Underwear
la tba lien's Furnishing Department.
SPECIAL $2 underwear at 98c Cooper's derby
ribbed underwear, form fitting and all fine woolQftr
garments, $1. 50 and $2.00 value, at z7KJ
SPECIAL $1.25 underwear at 69c men's pure
silk fleece underwear, finished seams, all col- AQn
ors, regular $1.25 values, at JZ7
SPECIAL Underwear at 50c, 45c, 35c
-men's form fitting underwear, wool and cotton fleeces. 754 J Kj W
and $1.00 values, at 50c, 45o and
Rare Offerings in Street Dress Hats
HIGH GRADE STREET HATS AT 39c
An immense lot of stunning new street hats at a remarkable reduction
these are smart tailored hats trimmed jauntily with iwmpoms, quills nnd
breasts, very modish and regular $2.50 and
3.50 values, in basement and second
floor, at.
39c
vl.
,
A.79
JJL.
tmtmt
French Trimmed
Hats at $4.79
Trimmed French beaver dress shapes,
toques and flats, worth as high as $9.
Ostrich feathers, flowers, silks and
velvets are used in profusion in fash
ioning these hats
come in all
colors, special
at
All kinds of fancy feathers popular and beautiful IQc
School and play hats for children, tastefully fashion- 1 Qp
ed with ribbon band trimming Saturday
Children's hats at 49c, 75c and 98c
Children's Caps at 10c
Hundreds of nobby little ideas in caps to choose from made
of flannel, leather, etc a Saturday bargain at
10c
Sale of Men's Sweaters, Shirts, Hats
69c98c
. CUT GLASS SPECIAL.
Handsome mustard or horseradish jar, in fine chrysanthemum
burst cut, glass stopper cut on pure crystal, large size,
each, at .
or sun-
98i
Pretty Cups and Saucers at 10c
A crflat assortment of cuds and saucers in dainty ' Dresden and
Vienna ware-after dinner coffees, pretty shapes for tea tables,
etc handsomely decorated some of the cups not
exact matches for the saucers in all styles, shapes and
sizes Saturday in basement, wortn np 10 oc, ai...
or lea xauies,
10c
$3.00 sweaters at 69c and 98c Manufactur
er's high grade sample sweaters, all wool and
worsteds in plain and fancy stripes and honeycomb
effects, $2.00 and
$3.00 values,
fl. t
Men's stiff bosom shirts black and white stripes
and figures, excellent make, fit QQp 1 ELf
and finish, $2 values at Z?GJm.lJVJ
$1.50 shirts at 25c Stiff bosom shirts, plain and
neat stripes, cuffs to match, (1.00 and OCLp
$1.50 values, at -WcJC
BRANDE1S SPECIAL HATS FOR MEN
Best medium priced hat ever offered in Omaha. All the
late fall shapes in stiff and soft hats, would be an excellent
$3.00 value our price
Men's soft and stiff hats, lX1" $150, $2.50 and $3
$2
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Enptri'andent McLtaa Point Out Seed
for Mors School Eoem.
NO STRIKE IN CANNING DEPARTMENT
Vadakr Only Plaat Which Ohn
(a Thla Dr,araieat mm4 Scale
Hat Bmi Satlatactarllr
ttlaat -
Supvrtntandent i. A. McLean o; tba pub
lie achoQlt al South Omaha completed a
report laat nVht eliowtnx the enrollment
it the varioua achoola In the dtjr for the
month endimj October R. Tbeae fisurea
ahow the enrollment;. High achoot, tTJ;
Central, 43; Hawthorne. Bfn; Juncrmann.
X71; Brown Park, Kl; aladlaonr SO; High
land. X2t; Waat Side, US; Conisan, 348;
Lowell. SiS; Whlttler. S; Lincoln, UK. To-tL
In apeakinaT of thla report. Superintend
ent McLean aaJd to a Bee reporter Uat
nlfht: "The attendance baa reached a
point where In aume buildinra an addi
tional room ia now needed. The new room
In the Corria-aa buildinc will be opened
next Monday, thla wlU help Out a rt
deal. Laat jrear Lincoln achool had eM
puplla. aa compared with Itit thla ear."
Superintendent McLean advocatca the ae
eurlnc of two or three additional roome
aa noon aa poulhle. In order to provide for
the puplla coral n in a 1 moat daily. It la
hard matter for the board of education
te) aecure rented room. Juat now, aa nearly
very available buildlnin the city Is oc
cupied. In addition to the hlrh achool
hulldlna. which haa Juat been commenced,
the city needa another eight-room ward
uhool building. In order that puplla lo the
lower gradea may be taken care of.
It ia likely that noma atepa with thl end
k view will noon be taken try tba Board
w? Education,
Tba a Lrlli e of operatives in tba canning
department at the packing bouoea in Chi
cago will hardly reach here. At least that
aeema to be the opinion of leading lights
In labor circles In South Omaha. Stephen
Vail aaid last night that all he knew about
the Chicago strike was what he read In
the newspapers. He stated that Cudahy
was the only plant here where meats were
canned. About 170 operatives are em
ployed. As far aa known at the headquar
ters of the Packing Trade council here
there la no dlesatisfecOen. I there was
any, Mr. Vail said 4 hat he certainly would
know of it. The sausage makers here have
a -new scale, and appear to be aa tig fled.
None of the packers here look for any
labor trouble, as the demands of the em--.
ployes hsve been arbitrated, and a settle
ment satisfactory to both sides reached.
Acting Chief Elafelder has arrested John
Conway, and is holding him 4 polloe head
quarters on suspicion. Conway Is to be
turned over to the Omaha police today to
be "mugged " It Is thought by the police
here that Conway was one of the leaders
In the gang that made a number ef hold
ups in South Omaha four years ago and
escaped. Among them waa that at Thorn p
son's aaloon. Twenty-fourth and K streets,
and was also ImplU-ated In the Joe Eg
gers affair. Both Thompson and Eggers
were held up their valuables taken from
them, and then they were locked in the
Ice chest. The police here say that alnoe
leaving here four years ago Conway has
served some time in prison.
Itepablleasi Rally Tewlghr.
The republicans will hold a meeting at
Thirty-sixth snd V streets tonight. It Is
expected that several candidatea will be
present and deliver addreaaea All thoaa
Interested In the present campaign are In
vited lo attend. Saturday night the repub
llcana will hold a big meeting at Ancient
Order of United Workmen ball. Twenty
fiftb and M atreata.
Paataaaater Etter Rrtaras.
Postmaster Etter and his wife returned
yesterday flora Cambridge, III. Captain
Etter was gone twenty days, this being the
first vacation he had taken since being ap
pointed postmaster some years ago. The
trip was of great benefit to him, as he la
In much better health than he was for
some time before he went away. While In
Illinois Captain and Mrs. Etter visited
a number of old acquaintances and they
aid that they enjoyed the trip Immensely.
WlU Cwaslder FrHsltiaa.
There was some comment yesterday
about the action of the council Wednes
day night In directing the mayor and clerk
to notify the agents for the building now
occupied by the city that the structure
would not be needed after December L
On Investigation It appears that thla no
tice waa served because the lease expires
soon and that if such netice had not been
given the agents could hold the city for memD.r. ol ,n"
.k . . ... . .. i. home this evening.
teenth and Missouri avenue, report the
birth of a daughter.
Coroner Bralley will hold an inquest
this sfternoon at the Brewer morgue over
the remains or 1. 8. Scully.
Packers say that there Is no probability
of the reopening of the old Hammond
plant for some time to come.
The East Side Progressive club will give
a dunce on Tuesday evening at Workman
temple. Twenty-fifth and M streets.
You don't know all the comforte of good
underwear If you haven't worn the Staley.
The Flynn Food and Clothing House.
The Baptist union will hold a rummage
sale on November t, 4 and 6. at the south
east corner of Twenty-fourth and N atreeta.
Mrs. Oscar Brugmann, 702 North Twenty-fourth
street, is recovering from sn Ill
ness which kept her confined to her bed
lor a week.
Secretary Marsh of the Toung Men's
Christian association, will entertain the
UBWE
holds
first place
and has for
28 years.
Ia that period
1,310,000,000SS
More than all other beers combined.
It has rightly earned the titls
"King of Bottled Beers."
eta.
eeaistfy sUVe4 r
another term of five, years. As It la now
It la up to the agents to see the council
and make arrangements for a lease of
one year, also some Improvements. In the,
meantime the property committee Is hust
ling for other quarters.
Thickest Faaelera Meet.
Last night about fifteen chicken fanciers
met In rooms in the South Omaha Na
tional hank building and perfected an or-
garli'aiion. Clarence Coodin was chosen
chairman. Other officera are J be elected
at a meeting to be held on next Wednes
day evening. All breeders of standard
chickens, are eligible to membership In
this club. The object of the rganlxation
is to promote the breeding of first-claas
chickens in this section of the stats. '
Fecial Coearll Mectlag.
There was a railed meeting of the city
council last night. This meeting was for
the purpose of passing the ordinance re
newing 1:1,000 of diatnct indebtedness bonds
which fall dug on November 1. The ordin-
Clover Ieaf Camp No I. Royal Neigh
bors of America, will give an entertain
ment and basar on Thursday evening, No
vember U, at the Modern Woodmen hall.
Misa Maurine Rasmussen, who has been
the guest of the Misses Horen for the past
two months, -left yesterday for her home
In San Francisco. She waa accompaniei
by Miss Mary Horen, who will spend this
winter In California.
TENTING ON CAMP GROUNDS
l aspires
f
at Miirin
Officers te
Meat.
rs Test Ability
Car for
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Oct. JO. Camp
Sanger was a quirt place today. The severe
i marching of yesterday had Its effect on
both officers and men, and nobody was dis
posed to move around greatly In excess of
the requirements of routine duty.
In the afternoon all the forces In camp
moved out, and are now In the camp for
the night. The Blues, under Colonel Augur
ance was given lis third reading and paased he Tenth cavalry, comprising the Second
and will be published tvday. Under the : and Twenty-first Infantry, the battalion of
law the ordinance muat tie published be
fore the issue Is legal. These renewal
bonds will bear the same rate of interest
as the original bonds.
tlearlas; Sldewalka.
Policemen In the business portion of the
city were busy yesterday notifying mer
chants to confine themselves to the four-
engineers acting aa Infantry, the Eighth
cavalry, one squadron of the Tenth cavalry
and two batteries, are on the bank of the
Republican river; .nd the Brbwns, com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler of
the Second Infantry, snd consisting of the
Sixth. Twenty-fifth and Twelfth lnfasitry.
the Fourth cavalry, one squadron of the
Tenth cavalry and two batteries, are
foot limit aUowed by ordinance. The result I ramped along the road between this plac
of thla crusade was that pedestrians were i and Junction City.
able to walk along the sidewalks and not
be compelled to take to the streets In
pasaisig stores where merchandise has
formerly been piled on the sidewalks. The
officers serving notices said that the first
violation of the ordinance would result In
arrest and the usual fins.
riwtklaar Ow Credit.
Buy now, pay later. If you wlah a fall
suit or overcoat and cannot spare the
ready rash. You can come here and select
anything you wish In the line of clothing
suits, hats or men's furnishing goods and
pay a little every pay day. Our prices are
the same aa If you paid spot cash. Suits
from 15 to fJs; overcoats from 17. M to (Jl
Call and examine our atock of goods axis
Investigate our terms.
PIONEER CLOTIIINO CO..
Sit N Street, South Omaha.
I. City Cesel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bourke are visiting
friends la Chicago.
Mrs. C. K Wilis haa returned front a
rtMl at North Platte, Neb.
Patrick O lay. Twenty-alxth and Jeffer
son streets, reports the birtn of a son.
A. V. Miller Is batk from western trip,
here he went to look ailer property la
teres, is.
There was a eon bora yesterday to Yr.
and Mrs. iMna IXiuonU. Taetay-fuurih
ar.i N slret'o
htm. mtmm. WUllmj OUtavi "
Immediately after reaching their blvouao
outposts were established for the day, dis
positions for sn outpost at night were
made and In the morning outposts for the
day will be re-established.
The night waa hard upon the umpires,
who were charged with the duty of visiting
the outposts at all hours and seeing if they
were properly maintained. The weather
during the early part of the night was for
tunately of a milder character than the
majority of nights at Fort Riley of lata.
METHODISTS MAKING READI
Looal Preparations to Entertain tot Gen
eral If isiionarr Committee.
PLANS PLACED IN ACTIVE HANDS
Presldlag Elder Jeaalaga aad His Aa
slstaats Have Mapped Oat the
Wrk They Mast Do
Rest Week.
The local ministry of the Methodist Epis
copal church Is busy with arrangements
for the coming general missionary commit
tee meeting, which convenes In this city
November 11, and in preparation for which
a great deal of work is necessary. The
Methodist Preachers union bss held several
meetings and has appointed members to
committees which will divide among them
selves the work. To these pastors all per
sons having any Interest or wishing Infor
mation can apply. To Presiding Elder J.
W. Jennings Is left the arrangement of
pulpit supplies and program. The commit
tees are as follows:
Entertainment and Finance Rev. D. K.
Tlndall, E. C. Smith, M. A. Head. William
Gorst. John Crews, J. W. Jennings, and
Messrs. C. W. Delamatre, John Dale. J. W.
Nicholson. C. A- Goaa, W. H. Tlndall. C."E.
Allen.
Local Transportation Revs. A. Z.
Michael, H. Danlelsen, W. D. Stambaugh.
Hotel Rates for Visitors Revs. C. C. Cls
sell, George H. Main, William Esplin.
Postoftioe Rev. Thomas 8. Watson.
C'oataneat ea the MeettasT.
Of the Omaha meeting the Central Chris
tian Advocate cf October 28, published at
Kanaaa City, has thla to say:
November 11 the general missionary com
mittee meets In Omaha. This Is the great
benevolence. It handles and contemplates
the entire globe and studies the globe, land
by land. In ten years the society has dis
bursed over 112 W0.0UJ. Thirteen million dol
lars paid to missionaries in every land to
help bring this old world to Christ!
This eer there will be much to hear
about. Thrilling speeches from returned
missionaries, bishops and others will be
heard. The echoes of the Philadelphia mis
sionary convention. October 11 to li, will be
bxard in tne meetings in omana. mere
a ill be present the biabopa. Becretarlea
Leonard and Carroll, Recording Secretary
Benton. Treaaurera Eaton and Jennings,
Assistant Secretaries Smyth snd Oldham.
Field Secretaries Floyd. Taylor and
Trimble, the representatives of the board
and the representatives of the fourteen gen
eral conference districts, returnee mission
aries, the superintendents of missions and
mission cnnfurenci'S. to five Information as
to the needs of the field. There will be
simultaneous meetings In the various
churches In Omaha and Council Bluffs.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"At Cripple Creek" at the Krag.
The bill for. the last end of the week at
the Krug. "At Cripple Creek." details what
might have happened In a mining camp In
the event that any such things ever did
happen. It has the local color gathered by
the author, Hal Reid, during a summer
spent at Denver, and mingles a host of
characters, white, black, red and yellow,
without regard for actual conditions. It Is
put together with considerable skill, for
Mr. Held certainly knows how to write a
"thriller," .and Is acted by the company
having It in hand with vim and dash. A
large audience witnessed Its first produc
tion last night and fairly made the Krug
ring with Its plaudits, particularly at the
end of the third act. where the plot to
blow up tbe mine Is thwarted and the vil
lains are sent to final defeat. Two more
nights and a matinee end the engagement.
ARMENIAN CAUGHT AT BOSTON
Arrested aa Charge ( BelaaT Impli
cated 1st Ike Harder ml
Sagaaaey.
BOSTON, Oct. 30. On the arrival of the
steamer I v em la from Liverpool at Its dock
today Velton Krtkorian, an Armenian, was
arrested at the request of Scotland Yard
on the charge of being an accessory to the
fact of the murder of Bagouney on' Tues
day. Krlkorian claimed that his object In
coming here was to attend Harvard, but
on being; searched only K was found in his
psesaion. He will be arraigned before a
United States commissioner tomorrow.
To All Catarrh
Sufferers
Hyomel Guaranteed to Cure by Sher
man &. McConnell Drug Co., Cor
16th md Dodge St., or flooey Re
funded. The popularity and Increase In the sales
of Hyomel are unique in tjie annals of
medicine. Such astonishing cure have
been made by thla remarkable remedy thst
the proprietors have authorised Sherman
4: McConnell Drug Co., to sell every
pekagw cf Hyomel under an absolute
guarantee that It will cure catarrh. If It
does not, the purchaser can have his money
refunded by Sherman A. McConnell Drug
Co.
Hyomel Is no ordinary remedy. It la the
only method of treatment that sends by
direct inhalation to tbe most remote part
of the air passages, a balsamio air that
destroys all catarrhal germs In the breath
ing organs, enriches and purifies the blood
with additional osone, and makea perma
nent and complete cures of catarrh.
The complete Hyomel outfit coats but SLt 0
and consists of an Inhaler that can be car
ried In the vest pocket, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Hyomel. The Inhaler lasts
a lifetime, and If one bottle does not curs,
an extra bottle of Hyomel can be obtained
for to cents. It Is the most economical of
all remedies advertised for the cure of ca
tarrh, and la the ouly one that folloa
nature in her method of treating dlseaaew
of the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the Inhaler for a fw
minutes four times a day and your catarrh
is cured. That's all.
if not cured, Sherman at McConnell Druj
Co. will refund your money.
JUDGE BEFORE GRAND JURY
Presldlas Ja.ge ( the it. Leal. Caart
f Appeals Gives Tea
tlasaay. ST. IvOriS, Oct kO.-Ths federal grand
Jury, which has been investigating natur
alisation frauds and other matters. Is ex
pected to make Ha final report tomorrow.
It Is said that the report srtll probably In
volve some of the "I et-rich-qulck" schemes
that have been operating la the city. The
Investigation of some of these schemes is
ths result of Instructions given by Judge
E. E. Adams on the day the grand Jury
waa Impaneled.
Judge Charles C. Bland, presiding Judge
ef the m. Louis eeutt ef appeals, was
ftaB the Jura .
ARRESTS BRITISH SKIPPER
He Is Charged with Feleay far Ba
faaiaaT e Help Depart
altars. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. U Upon com
plaint of United States Immigration In
spector Thomas Crawford a warrant wag
sworn out today before United Stales Com
missioner Peacock, charging R- Williams,
master of the British ship Inversklp, with
a felony In refusing to take on board cf
his vessel John Riley, John Davis and Wil
liam Blehan. the three British sailors
ordered deported pursuant to the tarsal
of instructions recently made by Bee re La ry
of CtHBSwrc and Labor Certeiyea. His
heeds wars fixed at He
Dowoy & Stone Furniture Go.
1115-17 Farnam Street.
LEADIX6 FURIITURE HOUSE II THE WEST.
1
7
We hare just received another lfrge
Bhipment of DINING HOOM FURNI
TURE, including Dining Tables, China
Cases, Buffets, sideboards and Dining
Chairs. These goods are from a leading
manufacturer and are excellent values.
Dining Tables at f 14.50, f 15.50, ?17,
f 18, f20.50.
China Cases at 11.75, f 17, f 19, $22,
4, f27, 28 and $30.
Buffets at f 12, f 17, f 18.50, 21, 24,
f30.
Sideboards at f 15, f 17.75, $18.50, $21, $24, $27, $30, $35,
$40 and $45.
Dining Chairs, solid oak, cane seat, at $1, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.
Dining Chairs, box seat, at $1.75, $2.50r$2.75, $3, $3.25.
New Furniture of all kinds arriving dailj.
Dovoy & Stone Fumlturo Company,-
QLanJ 124, $27,
I B I I Buffeti
1 Q C $28 and
1115-17 Farnam Street.
iasaaaaaMataaaaHBaSaL