TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904.
Ladies Wrist Bas and wPcyM Barfs
Swiss Wall Clocks and Cuckoo Clocks
Special Sale Saturday
This will be the greatest Rale of ornamental
wall clock and cuckoo clocks ever held in the
west. Here is an entire importers stock all well
made, in perfect condition will keep reliable
time polished wood, cases, ornamental dials,
etc., "cuckoo clocks that will positively cuckoo"
DO pretty cleans. 4QpJ.49J.98.249
worth up to $., at FJmm. A
The new brown, tan and
black leathers the very
pretiest shapes, fitted with
card case, purse and mlr
ror, worth fl. 50 and $1.75.
Saturday,
at
89c
80c Belts at 23c Feau de sole, . taf
feta and velvet girdle belts, rcirular
aT?:;...... 25c
1.23 Belt at 45c-Samp1e line ot black
silk, peat) de tote nod taffeta lft-d
belts, shirred snd orocht-ted
with rings, worth to 11.26, at f JC
I ' (""M I 1 UMIW.JHUWMcmjlJJ.lLI.I III IlLWIliinwr- MSieSaSBBBnMBaiHIIIO
y xs fo) ix nyi joi rp l
NEW AUTUMN FASHION IN I.a'HW Apparel
T XE irtife rev fo lee ft r diffhy cf ladies' recdy-tcuear garments while
' ' it is at its lest. Rew and absolutely correct styles added to the stock
from day to day and the display new shows everything in elaborate and practical
readytc-wear cpparel that ccvld le desired. It is a most complete and satis
factory style show.
Here is a stunning New Tailored
Suit at $13.85-Iu this suit is good
service combined wlih smart
jyie in ici it is jjs iucd
strle as you expect to find
in much more expensive
irartptnt4-verjr pretty ideas
in the tuurUtooat and direc- 111
ti ..-i n - i i n aa
llflip tij ICS noil ujio
every detail, at
A charming New Style Suit at
$18.50 These suits show every smart
feature vt high class au
tumn style they are c!ev-
eriv designed ana tnorougn
ly tailored-many are sample
suits of individual style
they are easily worth as
Mjf h a 2-3,
at
Two Tourist Coat Specials
A very smart coat fur street and dress M Oft
wear in the long flowing lengths, with ftJJ
Q.85
JJ
8J2
Sale of Children's Dresses
We are showing a charming line of children's apparel
in our special children's cloak department on the second
floor all the prettiest and most fashionable effect for
the little tots at very moderate prices-
Children's $5 and $7.50 Wool
Dresses at $2.98 Two piece
suits skirt and Tetor Tompson Jackets
made of novelty cloths, with, new stock
collars. Also Buster Brown . Jackets
ages 6 to 14 worth $5, $0, a aa
$7.50, choice Saturday, Vs O
Girls' . Reefer Jackets for . every
day school wear a large number of
handsome little girlish styles at
98c-1.98-2.984.98
GtIs' ' Lonjj .Tourist Coats The
full length tourist coats, very stylish
for fall and winter wear pretty bright
trimmings, fully tailored newest colors
special bargains at
1.50-2.98-3.98
Modish Fall Millinery AT G PRICES
For a special Saturday bargain we offer a
great number of fine hats both street and
trimmed varieties fashioned according t(
latest models by adept 'workman such fault
less styles as you are always sure of finding in
the Brandeis models trimmed with t he pretty
featner pom poms, birds, breast?, ribbons,
ornaments, etc., worth
as
third
Genuine $10 Trimmed Hat at $5
A bar train chance like this come but rarely
nere are
that have
borately trie
high cost
Untrimmed Hats
Newest shapes most fashionable colors f0
made of high grade foil all ready to trim, OC
laments, etc., worth . PA s"jr PA
high as $7.G0, on JV ftJJ
rd floor, at.
some 01 our most charminc modal W. &
benn priced as bitrh as JI0 ela- . I li
nmed many copies of exclusive Viy P
I'arisian models, Saturday "
Saturday Millinery Specials Basement
Ladles' ready-to-wear hats, new shapes,
pretty trimmines an unusual big
millinery bargain at
50c
Children's and mioses' school and
dress hats, jauntily trimmed and
worth up to SI each, at
25c
o iviauo tu
'9.98
box fronts and belted backs, at.
A Special Tourist Coat Offer at $9.98-Made of
the new manmsn ciotns correct weign.
for tall very smart and serviceable
coats, at
Special Skirt Sale
liuuu i uua v was v y " w uv
fall season including a number of special sample
skirts- newest kilt pleat and wide cleat effeou
just the weight you . f OO ,A QO QQ
want, some worth A'U-i.U,1VJ
up to $15 m v
Cravenette Coat
Every womin needs one thej do double f Q Q
service as stylish light weight coat and u MJJ
protector against rain, special at.
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN FINE FURS
Black Coney Cluster Scarfs.wlth Q QQ. I Double Canadian Opossum Scarfs, QO
lx big tails, at ......; JC' J QC I with tail trimmli g, at --,JO
y d.aaI niNi m.m-4m iM .i.,.. ma I cituvU Pat Crarf. In Tna.bl- A O O
uivva nun arvi iai m vubtoi- M 7 rsw ' w , - a il. f m
g, at J la and sable, brusn tan, at..
shapes, tall trimming,
GREAT PETTICOAT SALE
Here is a petticoat bargain that cannot be equaled in Omaha
thousands of black mercerized petticoats
with pleated flounces, clusters of tucks.,
etc. all sizes, worth up to
$2.50 your choice Saturday
at
98c
$3 and $3.50 Black Petticoats at $1.69
Black mercerized sateen petticoats beautiful new
styles, all extra full and wide, with accordeon pleated
flounces, deep ruffles actually worth
as high as $3 and $3.50 each .
Saturday, very special, '
at
muruauu pieaiea
169
Ladles' Waists New' fall waists in pretty
til wool materials, nicely , trimmed a great variety,
at 08c, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $4.50.
Four Big Bargains in Blanket Dept.
One big lot of $5 and 16. 50 plaid, silver gray and white blan-' rr (Th Q
kets these are drummers' samples and go at $3.98 pair j) If ffc
some of them are slightly soiled, all large size, choice, pair Vr
One lot of 11-4 White Wool Blankets, very soft, nearly all Prt
wool, at per pair jLttDX)
49c
Full size heavy, soft, fleecy Cotton Blankets at per
pair,.
a i
$2.75 Comforters at $1.98
One lot of satine covered large size, plain center and fancy border
, Comforters filled with white cotton and very neat designs
worth $2.75 each at...
198
The best fitting shoes for ladies,
The best wearipg. shoes for ladies, v : J
The most comfortable shoes for ladies.
. . - ' .it' "'' 4'
The most stylish shoes for ladies(
and the most value ever put into a shoe
for the money.
3
QD)
Brandeis
) Special
Shoe
for
Ladies
For street, dress and party wear.
In finest Surpass kidskin and patent coltskitis.
In every style of toe and aU kinds-pf heels. 7- .
In hand (turn light flexible soles
And medium and heavy flexible welt soles in all
widths, from A to EE.
Special at We offer you the choice of . nearly a thousand pair
hand-turned and McKay sewed shoes in all-the
best and newest styles light and medium sole3
every pair guaranteed. ' '
$.98
Special at
$.59
IN BASEMENT
ON BARGAIN SQUARE
400 pair ladies' good; shoes
every pair warranted, all sizes
good bargain.
BOYS'
AND
GIRLS'
SHOES
The Best Values Ever Offered Every pair guaranteed. CHILD'S
ftl TO-fll ..SO.! 2S'Mn I r7C5. CJOn ORn AND
O... l. J S J 1 l .114 I ' 1 '
Extension soles, vici kid and box calf,
VHry pair warranted
Hand sewed sole and fancy soft sole.
INFANTS
SHOES
X
cc;;s
can
ri3
cons
"SLOPPY" SMITH STANDS PAT
"Xx-OonTict jlnsiits He i Innocent o
Complicity in Crimea. '
POLICE , ARE SUSPICIOUS OF HIM
Toattafnl Oatlawa "Who Coafesa Der
atloaa Arm Photocrapbcd aaa
Maaaarad (or Patara Rcf
. crcae 7 Polloa. '
"81oppy" Smith la atlll standing pat at
tha city Jail and refund - to . Incriminate
himself In any1 of the Crimea already de
tailed In the confessions of Trattner, Case,
Madison and Dor an, the youthful outlaws
who planned the robbery of the car barn
and were bound over to the district court
Thursday morning. Smith was to have
had his preliminary trial In police court
this morning, but owing to pressing busi
ness of Assistant County Attorney Mag
uey in the district court, Smith will have
a trial In police court Saturday morning.
Smith Is believed by the authorities to
have been In the holdup of, Mike Cssple
wskt's saloon at Twenty-fourth and Ban
croft streets, and William F. HufTsky's
drug store In South Omaha, both places
being held up on the evening of October
12. Smith says he returned to Omaha from
the Iowa state penitentiary September !,
having been released' on the day before.
As yet Smith has no counsel.. He says he
Is entirely without funds. Roy Case is
the only one of the five who has a lawyer.
The attorney was secured by his wife,
who Is sticking by her hUBband.
Talking ot his pust life Smith said:
"I have lived in 'Omaha twenty years
with the exception of the five years I have
Just served at the Iowa penitentiary.' My
father was a well digger .here years ago
and died out In Colorado, -My mother and
the other merabera of the family have left
the city. I do not know where they are. . I
was married here. ears sgo and my wife se
cured a divorce while I was la the peniten
tiary. She remarried and Uvea In Omaha.
Mer name now Is, Van Buren. I bad callel
to see her seversl times since I came
back." .
Five years sgo Smith wss sentenced ten
years In the Iowa penitentiary for shooting
a Northwestern brakeman who was trying
to put Smith off a freight train between
Des Moines and Ames. While working
on a circular saw in the penitentiary some
time ago Smith's right arm was badly In
jured by the saw and his sentence was re
duced to five years. His arm Is yet par
tially lame.
Smith Agala Saepeeted. ' ,
It Is now thought by the authorities that
Smith was Implicated with Doran in (he
robbery of Alfred Keller's saloon at 8S03
North Sixteenth street at 10 : p. m. of the
6th Instant Keller was locked in a room
and (27 and a gold watch taken.
Mike Csaplewskl of Twenty-fourth and
Bancroft, whose saloon ' was robbed, has
called at tha station and partially Identified
Smith, Trattner and Poran as ths three
men who entered his place on the evening
of October 12. so Chief of Police Donahue
saya " " ' i
Joe Trattner, the smallest of ths Ave
young men, apparently takes an abnormal
pleasure In relating some of the escapades
of himself snd pals. As one of the city
Jail attaches put it, "He likes it better than
he does to eat his meals."
One of Trattner's stories Is In connection
with the picnic holdup in Rlvervlew park
on the evening of July 1. On the day fol
lowing detectives policed the park with the
hope of gaining some clue.
Trattner says he and Doran saw the
detectives during the day, and In the even
ing the boys laid In ambush for three
hours, waiting for the detectives to return,
when they intended to fire several shots
over the heads of the "plain cjothes men,"
Just to see whether they were game or
easily frightened. This is one of the
remlnlsoenoes Trsttner tells with a smile
as he thinks of the fun they expected to
have with the officers.. ,.
The police department yesterday wss busy
measuring and photographing Trattner.
J Caae. Doran and Madison, who went to
mo vuunijr jau aoon as mess prelim
Insrles were over. -
us, ivnsLovrs
SSOTiXia SYHUP
Moini.'ltTaililul ! er MtljTti.
, 1 k.iiH v. eiiiia, utiua u. si""-- '
' 'i mtuil aou 4 u taa Ui
OVERLAND BEATS ALADDIN
llaloa Paelae Will Calleet aad Cheek
Psaseagera' Baaaaae Wltheat
. I ; Troabl te Them.
When' Aladdin wanted to be transported
from place to place all he had to do was to
rub a lamp. Today all that Is necessary
to accomplish ths ssme fest Is to preaa a
button. It Is no longer necessary for ths
traveler to g to the depot The railroad
will Bend for hlmknd drive up to the door
for hla luggage. This Is the latest system
Introduced by the Union Pacific to make
travel over Its lines easy and homelike.
Printed matter Is being Issued explaining
the system of collecting ths paoaenger and
the baggage. Ail that is necessary is to
com-nuuli-ate with ths Union I clfio office
and notify ths agent when and where the
persua wants to go. As soon as the pas
senger rings off a messenger Is sent to the
house with a ticket, reservation for a berth,
printed matter giving a description of tho
country to be visited and a time table. Tha
baggage is called for when the passenger
gets ths trunk packed.
tlons are being made to have the meeting
a big one, as It will be the last pretentious
rally ot the campaign In Omaha.
WATTLES LEADS VAN TO FAIR
Goee to St. Louis to Attend Traas
nUaaiaalppI Congress aad Ne
braska Day,
O. W. Wattles, who heads the list of
delegates to the Transmtsslsslppi cong. ess,
which meets at St. Louis. October 25, 28,
left Thursday night fur St. Louis. Mr.
Wattiea also is president of the Nebraska
commission to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition and as such will take charge
of th ceremonies at ths "NeUrasta Day"
celebration, October 25.
Henry T. Clarke is secretary for Ne
braska at the Transmisslsslppl , congress.
He also Is on the Commercial club dele
gation, which Includes W. J. C. Kenyon,
W. Scott King, John Doe, E. J. Sullivan
and E. J. McVann. Mr. Clarke carries
with him ths authority of ths Commercial
olub to spolnt ten delegates ' to the
oongresss from- among members attending
"Nebraska Day" exercjses.
At the latter exercises, Messrs, Wattles,
McVsnn snd Clarke also will aot as rep
resentatives of th Commercial club.
CHEAP LUNCHSUITS ELBOURN
Twaaty-Ptv Cent Meal ia All City
Clerk Will Allow Offleera of
Reglstratloa. -
"When I told supervisors of registration
unable to leave the booths for meals, that
the city would pay for food delivered to
them, I did not contemplate serving a
Christmas dinner." said City Clerk El
bourn this morning as he surveyed a bill
for 13. Here are two men In the Third
precinct of the Eighth ward who have
placed their O. K. on a bill for that amount
tor four meals. A 26-cent lunch Is slways
gooo enough for me, so I guess this bill
will hsvs to be cut right in two."
THURSTON SPEAKS IN OMAHA
Farsaer Nehsaaka Seaater Billed for
, Bayd Theater Evealug vt Ho.
esaher S.
Chairman Jafterta of the republican con
gressional committee haa announced that
John M. Thurston, former United States
senstor from Nebrsska and now of Wash
ington, will muke a political address at
the Boyd on the evening of November t.
This lsMr. Thurston's Orst publio appear
aace la this state for sows time, prepara-
NEGRO. JUMPS . ON COAL PILE
FleelasT Man Seeks Refuge (rant Po
lice, bat Finds Hla Havea
. Not Seeare.
William Toung, colored, arrested yester
day by Sergeant Dempsey and Officer
Shepherd on the charge of daylight bieak
Ing and entering, tried to spring something
new on the Omaha po'Jce when he made
an effort to sink his identity In a pile of
coal In the yard of C. B. Havens at Fif
teenth and California streets. After an
exciting chase of half a mile Young scaled
the coal yard fence at one bound and
sought refuge in a pilsOof Talack diamonds,
thinking his color would mingle effectively
with the fuel and cause his pursuers to
continue on through the yard and give him
a chance to escape. But Toung reckoned
without his host
When C. P. Boyer, a co:ored laborer liv
ing at 1412 Davenport street, returned home
for his dinner, he says he found Young In
the house with a large basket packed with
Boyer's effects and ready to take his leave
with the plunder. Entrance was gained
by forcing a door, It is said,
In response to a hurry call from the
Windsor stables the patrol wagon with
Sergeant Dempsey and Officer Shepherd
responded, arriving on the scene In time
to take up tha rha that nv hoH
started. The sergeant saw a man with j
m nam coai running Ilka a deer toward
the coal yard and he followed. The man
with the light hat was Boyer. Officer
Shepherd pressed a grocery wsgon Into
commission and took another tack, while
Driver Wilson on the Datrol made a flanlr
movement Toung, Boyer and the ser
geant reached the coal yard almost as
one man, Young Jumping the fence Just In
time to hide In the cost.
The plunder, which hsd been packed in
a large basket, consisted of two suit
clothea and numerous articles of smaller
-ven sucn trivial a thing as a boa
of matches was packed.
Speaking of the affair at the station.
Boyer said:
"Ah was wuklng at ds tims on Eigh
teenth street In a house an' Ah heerd
somethln' aay to me, 'Chahles. yoh- better be
gwlne along home.' Ah tried to wuk, but Ah
heerd It agin" an den Ah stahta fer borne,
an when Ah gets there dat man was In
de room an' everything was mussed up.
Ah was a frien to dat man, too."
aBBBBaaaBaaaBBaaBaaaasMBaaBaaaMaBB a
Mortality Statistics. ,
Ths folowlng births snd deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday.
Births Wlllant Yoder, Florence, boy;
Emll Flesc-her, EM North Twenty-tif th,
buy) Augustine YadUia, U17 Mouth four
teenth, girl: Ed J. Gross, Forty-first and
Casiellar, girl..
Deaths-John Wright, 64; W. A. Richards,
48.
LITTLE IS COMING HOME
Man with Moaey in the Court Will
Remaia la Closer Tonch
with It.
The offk'ers and rettnus of ths county
court are getting ready to receive George
Little. He is expected to return fresh from
his trip to San Francisco. The money wss
forwarded Thursday and George Is ex
pected as a return on the investment.
Mr. Little bears somewhat the same rela
tion to the county court as did Iolanthe
to the lord chancellor. That la, he Is de
pendant on the court because the court
has charg of his estate.
Mr- Little lives In McArdle. but his
people on the other side of the Atlsntto
did not hold that against him and some
one left him a small fortune. Louis Nesss
wss appointed a guardian to help receive
the funda Up to the present 11,600 has
been placed by George and he has a special
chair In tho county , court offices where he
sits and' waits for other remittances. On
or about October 7 he decided he would
go to San Francisco to see how the
wealthy of that metropolis conducted them
selves. ' The court finally consented and
fitted him out with a ticket and J100. The
second day sfter his arrival his local head
quarters received a telegram fitted out with
special delivery stamps and other intensi
fies. Mr. Little wanted more money in
order to make a proper r.ppearance among
the western "toffs." ' A day or two later
came the Information from a bank he had
negotiated another $100 there. Thursday
came a letter saying the psce was too
swift and Mr. Little wanted to come back
where he could watch the Installments on
his estate mature. .
Earthquake rt St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. A .slight earthquake
shock, traveling from northwest to south
east was felt here today. The disturb
ance wss recorded on the seismograph In
the weather bureau exhibit of the Philip
pine government at the World's fair. Th
earthquake caised a slight rattling ol
dishes In various parts of St. Louis, but
did no damage.
POLITICS STOPS THE COURTS
Election Matters Consume Tim oi
Many Attorneys and Judges
Get Lay Off. '
The distrlot and county courts have been
running very light since the beginning ol
the October term. The Ak-8ar-Ben festivl-
ties caused a lack of Interest during ths
first week, and lnce that time the attorneys
largely have been too much oocupled witn
politics to wish their cases to come to trial.
For this iMion whenever possible bearings
have been set forward and the Jury has had
an easy time. In the scavenger Jaw cases
the defendunts have been slow to appear.
- - -
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Stout Men Are Our Best Friends
The best element of stout men wouldn't come to us unless we
gave them something to come for. When they begin to learn what
we can do for them fn easing up their clothes troubles how ensy
it is to be perfectly fitted with clothes that are adapted to their
figure we soon obtain their present and future clothes demaud.
A 42 in. Berg-Swanson Sack will do wonders in reducing the
huge elephantine appearance of a man of those proportions.
One Entire Table Consisting of Over 9 Suits Devoted Exclu
sively to Suits for Stout Men.
Suits of Black, Newest Brown and Grey Effects $i0 tO $30
Overcoats Fitly Fashioned Perfect Fitting Garments $15 t0 $50
Paragon Trousers are Art. cut to fit every form of stoul men $5-6 50-7-50
