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TItE OMAIIA DAIoT BEE: KATLTWAY. XOVEMHEB 10, lWlt
11
W Oman's New Coats and Skirts
UNDERPRICED
EVERT level-headed woman who reads the items printed below and compares them with those adverted by
other stores will have to concede that there Is only one place for her to buy her fall Coat or Skirt, it the would
get the best and by far the best value for her m oney, AND THAT IS AT THIS STORE. There's no "beating
around the bush" about our advertisements; we come right out la a stralghUorward manner with convincing argu
ments In the shape of unmistakable values that appeal directly to your good Judgement.
jury
mmb film
Women's Tourist Coals
$7.90
Made of a very fine wool mixture. In handsome gray checks,
velvet collar and velvet trimmed cuff. These coats are 50
inches long with full loose back; a swell garment for
young ladles that you can't duplicate for less than
$12 special Saturday
7.90
Women's Kersey Coals
- $10.75
10.75
These coats are 50 Inches long, made of the best all wool kersey,
In black and castor, made extra full, trimmed
around neck and cuff with velvet and braid; an
exceptional value special Saturday
Women's Clever Coals
$14.75
This lot Includes many pretty coats In fine kerseys. 50 inches
long. In all shades; also swell new mixtures, made f M J
extra full and falling gracefully from shoulders; & 4 f
most remarkable values special Saturday
Women's Smart Coats
$18.75
at
A very interesting showing of coats at this price, made up in
elegant style effects, in fine kerseys, broadcloths and Deauuiul
new dark mixtures, perfect in fit and workman
ship, garments made to sell at $25 special
Saturday
18.75
TU99
& Ttoall Typify "QoaliQy Meals
Every evidence of experience, brains and conscientious purpose bhown in the jjrace and value supremacy of these SUITS
AND OVERCOATS FOE MEN. Eighteen of the "highest type" lines carried here makes A CLOTHES DISPLAY WHOSE
SUPERIORITY BROOKS NO ARGUMENT.
Our Hen's Suits at $25
Will strike a responsive chord in nobby dressers
men who appreciate clothes-excellence.
They're suits that are built to your liking,
from the finest fabrics in the newest pattern
ideas; fashioned to reflect that certain stylo
and snap which particular dress- (T pz
ers seek
Our Men's Suits at $20
Are endowed with an elegance that expresses
the season's correct fashion-thought. All the
newest tailoring features are possessed by
these distinctive clothes, cut in single
breasted styles, from worsteds, cassi
meres and tweeds, in fancy mixtures and th
popular new block checks. It is a rich collec
tion that will appeal to any man dfc
of taste SpZU
Our Men's Suits at $15
Intelligently portraying fashion's latest fancies.
They're clothes that are much sought by
men who desire a high-class suit at a moder
ate price. Clothes in the trusty rough fin
ished Scotches; 'valour cassimeres and smooth
finished worsteds, in all sorts of new and
clever patterns and colorings, as well as
black unfinished, worsteds and thibets.
Every suit is of universal merit
and is hand-tailored throughout. I O
Almost Limitless Assortment
of Men's Clothing at $10
Pur Wool, Unequaled Tailoring, Newest
Styles, Perfect Fit, Ex
clusive Designs.
Single and dnuble-hreas ted suck suit,
with long, rolling lapels, vent or ven'-
Jcss touts, form-fitting or moderately
sacky, for stout and slen
der, short and tull (every
size), black cheviot"; also
fancy casslmeres and wor
steds foi us low as
moderately
$10
Special Shirt
Sale Saturday.....
Saturday morning we place on sale
t 650 women's high grade Skirt,
bought at one-third less than their
regular price made of the very best
materials such as Panamas, chev
iots, broadcloths and beautiful new
plaids in the very latest models
skirts made to retail at $7.90 and
$12.00 on sale Saturday at ,
$4.90 and $7.90
Our Men's Overcoats at $25
Embodying the uppermost accomplishments of
ingenuity in art of modern clothes-building.
, Made from the best of appropriate fabrics in
oxford gray, black and the new gray shade.
The models at this price embrace all the styles
tJi.it are in vogue this season and sought by
men that heed the details of T
fashion PJ
Our Men's Overcoats at $20
At this popular price we have prepared for
your choosing a most comprehensive assort
ment, including all the thoroughly good fab
rics and shades that are proper and stylish for
overcoat wear. In style, fit and finish they,
are the equal to any merchant tailor's pro
ductions and superior to most, at a J f
great saving to you vr
0ur Men's Overcoats at $15
Contain most excellence and thorough good
ness that most coats at $18 and $20. You
have the same mammoth assortment to select
from. They have had the same careful atten
tion as to style, fit and detail in workmanship
as the higher priced garments; and the same
guarantee of absolute satisfaction that goea
with every garment which bears the Nebraska
label. They are worthy of your f
4B.J
jjg attention, at.
Special in WOMAN'S UNDER
WEAR AND GLOVES
60c Combination Suits fop 39c Women's fine quallt)
natural grey and white fleece lined Com- Tffc
blnatlon Suits, also shirts and drawers, J
heavy weight silky fleece, all good sizes. . .
$1.00 Boys' Waists for 30c Special Boys' Madras
and Cheviot Blouse Waists. In medium and dark
colors, absolutely fadeless colors, ages 6
to 16 years, made to sell ut $1.00 MZmC
special for Friday and Saturday a
$1.00 Kid Gloves for 60c Ladies' genuine imported
Kid Gloves, odd lots and small ends of our regular
stock of high grade gloves. In tans, m f
browns, white and black, all sizes. $1.25 fC
and $1.00 gloves, at v'"r
SPECIAL IN MEN'S
UNDERWEAR AND HOSE
73c I'nderwear for 50c Men's good quality derby
ribbed Merino underwear, silk faced m g
shirts and drawers, in salmon pink color, llp
regular $1.00 value, garment W
$1.00 Balbriggan I'nderwear 75c -Men's extra heavy
fall weight ribbed Balbriggan underwear; also
medium and heavy weight natural grey, J f"
flat wool and Merino positively regular Sp
dollar quality B
25c Men's Hose 15c Men's medium and light weight
, cashmere hose, black with gray merino 4 m
spliced heels and toes an excellent qual- I Sp
lty worth 25c, at mv
Incomparable Oilers
Suits and Overcoats...
Coys $4.09 Suits at $2.65
The more you know about quality and workmanship,
the quicker you will be to recognize the splendid
values we offer at this extremely moderate price.
We want you to see these boys suits at $2.65 that
are positively worth $4.00. A second's examination
and a tryon of a garment of the boys' suits will In
duce you to say "yes." The suits come In f
all sizes, 6 to 1G years, and are the 1
"world's best" at the price w
Boys' $5.09 Overcoats $3.95
Three dollars and ninety-five cents is the price Satur
day for the best overcoat value of the season. Five
dollars spent In any other boys' department In this
city will buy only its equal not Its superior. So
why not save the difference. Made of strictly all
wnni materials. In fancv and plain colors to fit
boys 4 to 16 years of age nice, new long
styles.
at.
This is a big value,
3.95
in Boys
WOMEN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
A committee from the social science de
partment of the Woman's club acoompanied
Hcv. Robert U. II. Hell over the bottoms
at the north end ot the city Thursday aft
ernoon for the purpose of aHiiertalnlng
whether conditions thero warrant the es
tablishment of nn Industrial settlenifnt In
the vicinity. An iiin lot at the foot of
Ohio -street Rev. Mr. Bell designated as
the most central and beat location for the
liouso proposed' for laundry, nursery, bath
rooms and temporary shelter for needy
families. The residents of the district are
chiefly squatters, living In shanties of from
ono to three rooms and conditions that
range from the most abject squalor to sur
prising' cleanliness, considering the sur
roundings. The settlement extends for
more than a mile up and down the river,
and' the children attend Lake and Sher
man schools. Many of them are members
of the Sunday school and Industrial classes
at the City mission at Tenth and Capitol
avenue. The mothers' club maintained at
the ' mission ' last year also drew largely
from thla district and It has also been
frequently represented In the Juvenile
court. The committee went over the
around Inspecting tho homes as, much as
ponslble, and the advlHabtllty of establish
Ing the proposed settlement will come up
for discussion at the next meeting of the
soctnl science department November li,
The committee Included Mrs. Draper Smith,
leader of the department: Mrs. H. II. Heller
of the detention school, Mrs. W. Alderson
and Rev. Mr. Bull.
The Lincoln Woman'a club has com
menced an active and definite campaign
for a detention school to operate in con
Junction with the Juvenile court. At a
meeting Monday afternoon some of the
prominent men and women of Lincoln par
ticipated In a discussion of the needs and
advantages of such an institution, and a
committee has been appointed to continue
the agitation for Us establishment. Mrs.
M. D. Welch, chairman: Mrs. Stonebraker.
president of the club; Mrs. A. J. Sawyer
and Mrs. William J. Bryan are members
of the committee. Judge Froat of the Ju
venile court and Superintendent Stephens
of the Lincoln schools were among the
speakers at Monday's meeting and will as
sist the women. Mrs. Draper Smith of tho
Omaha Woman's club wws also prtsent.
presenting the Indorsement of several of
the Omaha Judges and others of the de
tention school as an Indispensable part of
the Juvenile correction system. ' The com
mittee from the Lincoln club, with Judge
Frost, a representative of the county com
missioners, and others expect to como to
Omaha soon to attend a session of the
Juvenile court and Inspect the detention
school.
The local organization Is to be well
represented at the annual convention of
the Nebraska Young Women's Christian
association, which convenes at CotnJr
college, Lincoln, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Eighteen members have sig
naled tHetr intention of attending thu
delegation to leave Omaha Friday aftur
noon. It will include: Mmes. Emma F.
Byers, George Tilden, J. P. Bailey, O.
W. Coleman, II. F. Kellogg, C. L. Dolan,
J. Q. Kuhn, Misses Agnes Ward, Florence
Dennlson, Bertha Davis, M. F. Crittenden,
Jessie Lansing, Lydla McCague, Sabra
Wilson, Grace Lillle, Minnie Thomas,
Clara Thomas, Lorane M. Johnson.
During the past five years Colorado
club women have established nineteen
scholarships in educational Institutions
for girls and from a loan fund have as
sisted thirty-one others in completing
their college education. The club women
established the traveling library and were
chiefly Instrumental in securing the law
making it a state institution.
Many of the distinguished foreign guests
at the world's Women's Christian Tem
perance union meeting at Boston recently.
were also in attendance at the national
Women's Christian Temperance union
meeting which has Jubt closed at Hart
ford, Conn. Both of these great o.rgan
Uations In the Boston and JJrmf.ird
meetings adopted resolutions favoring tho
enfranchisement of women.
The November meeting of the local
chapter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution, was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and w
largely attended.' A report' of the recent
state conference held at Lincoln was made
by Mrs. A. K. Gault, and the election of
1 state regent, and election of otlior officers
ratified. Mrs. y. A. Smith, the new
treasurer, and Mrs. J. J. Stubbs, register,
are members of tho local chapter.
Open Till 10 o'clock Saturday Night
THE NOVEMBER
....PIANO SALE....
vplO sends one Home
Note the Special Bargains in nearly new Piaiios and in new
Pianos:
$250 buys a $450 Vose, $10 cash, $8 monthly.
$225 buys a $350 Whitney, $10 cash, $7 monthly.
$175 buys a $300 Cramer, $10 cash, $6'monthly.
$235 buys a $450 Kimball, $10 cash, $7 monthly.
$215 buys a $350 Hospe, $10 cash, $7 monthly.
It will be very easy to nettle the piano question now. Tlie
above are riot the only offerings that are exceedingly interesting
in this sale. There's a piano for every poeketbook and for every
taste. There are hundreds of different pianos from Knabe, Kran
ich &Bach, Hallett-Davis, Cable-Nelson, Krell, Mathushek,
Kimball, Bush & Lane, Wesetf Bros., Hospe, Whitney, Hinze, Bur
ton, Irving, Cramer and others, ranging in price from $175 to
$500. Every one marked in plain figures at the lowest cash pric?,
because we aro one price and do not pay commissions. Pe sure
to come.
A. HOSPE CO.
We Tune Pianos fer $2.53
ENGLISH AND JHE COAL TRUST
Sponsor for Combine's Constitution
Noncommittal on Ills Course
County Attorney.
James P. English, county attorney-elect,
declined Friday to make uny statement as
to the course he would tako in the coal
trust cases If any of them were left un
tried when he entered office. The answers
In the coal trust Injunction case assert as
one of the defenses that Mr. English had
approved the constitution and bylaws of
the organization while he was county at
torney before.
"I cannot say what my course will be,"
he said. "I will treat the cases like any
others, but until I take charge of the
office I cannot tell what course I will
take. I suppose most of them will be
cleaned up by Judge Plabaugh before he
turns tho office over to mt."
Mr. English caid he would not be able
to announce his list of deputies for a
week or more. It Is rumored that George.
A. Magney and W. C. Lambert of South
Omaha are to bo made deputies In the
office.
1513 DOUGLAS ST.
TWO WOMEN GET DAMAGES
Third One Institutes Suit for Ten
Thousand Dollars Against
Street Car Company.
Luella. FeiTel. a comely young woman,
who was Injured In a collision between two
street cars at Tenth and Jackson streets
about a year ago, was given a verdict for
$1,000 against the street car company by a
Jury In Judge Slurs' court Friday morning.
She asserts she sustained permanent In
juries. Judgment by consent was entered by the
street car company In favor of Homllla
Browu for $lu0. She asserts sh waB Injured
while alighting from a car at Sixteenth and
IVppleton. She sued lor $2,000.
Kate Tobli-r has begun suit against the
street car company for $10,000. She was one
of the victims of the colllMlon ou Thir
teenth street In South Omaha March IS,
In which one lwasonger was killed and sev
eral Injured.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Aristocratic Hobo Gets His Liberty
on Solemn Promise to
Be Good.
After being released at 8:30 Thursday
morning from the oounty Jail, where he
had just finished serving a term for
vagrancy, John Ryan an aristocratic look
ing hobo, who Is the proud possessor of a
most luxuriant beard of the genus Van
Dyke, was picked up Thursday evening
nearly paralyzed from Intoxication. When
arraigned before the people's bar Friday
morning he told Judge Crawford his tale
of woo and said, "Judge, I assure you that
If, you will only let nie go this time I'll
never bother you uguln. If I am arrested
again, I assure you that I won't kick If you
sentence me to thirty, sixty or ninety days
In jail."
Judge Crawford laconically replied," And
I assure you I'll do It. Goodby, you're dis
charged." When A. J. Williams of Des Moines, was
) arrested Thursday evening on the charge
; of being a suspicious character, the police
' believed that one of the burglars, who
have been operating so successfully during 1
the last few days, had been captured as a
gold watch and chain, a diamond locket and
stud and a loaded revolver were found on
the prisoner when he was searched. Will
iams proved his ownership to the articles,
I however, but was fined $1 and costs for
, carrying conceuled weapons by Judge Craw- .
I ford Friday morning. I
Anton Peterson, a visitor from South
, Dakota, feeling a need for liquid refresh
ments Thursday evening, stepped In to the
I saloon at ' Capitol avenue. lie carried
his wealth, consisting of about $60, in a
I cigar case and when he paid for his re
freshment the bartender, William Patter
son, admired tho caso and asked to ex
amine it. Peterson alleges that he handed
the case to Patterson, but' when It was
returned to him the money was missing.
He went to the police station and had
Patterson arrested on the charge of larceny.
Patterson denies that the case contained
any money when It was handed to him.
After several efforts on the part of the
city prosecutor to secure a conviction In
the case of Clarence Sylva, who was
charged with keeping the saloon at 17C7
North Twenty-fourth street open after
hours, the cai was dismissed In police
court Friday morning as it appears that
the license was not obtained by Syha.
, Johu Uuck, an employe ot a brewery, is
I the nominal licensee and a complaint was
llled against him by Mr. Daniel after tho
dismissal of the case against Sylva.
upon to shoot the Heafey horse to put It
out of Its misery.
Mr. Heafey and Fred Detiecker, hla
driver, narrowly escaped serious Injury
In a runaway about 10 o'clock Thursday
evening, when the horses attached to the
buggy In which they were driving became
frightened and run away near Twenty
ninth and Grant streets. The horses ran
for about one block u.nd their flight was
only stopped by their running Into an em
bankment, throwing Mr. Heafey and tho
driver from the vehicle. They were pain
fully, but not seriously injured and were
both able to be at work Friday morning,
although considerably the worse for wear.
Low Hates to VlraluiM Points
Via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
On November 6th and 20th. one fare plus
$2.00 for round trip to Norfolk, Richmond,
Lynchburg and many other points in Vir
ginia, return limit thirty days. For foldeia
end information call at City Ticket Office,
1524 Farnam St., or write to
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
Winter Visitors Mmk Kud Excur
sions. On Saturdays and Sundays during tk
winter the Chicago Great Wastern railway
will sell tickets to points In Iowa at half
tariff rates. The rates also atply In oppo
site direction, enabling your friends to re
turn your visit. Ask J. A. Ellis. General
Agent, 1513 Farnam St, for information.
elates with bud characters, staying out late
at night. He savs she also Insisted on liv
ing In tho disreputable district of the citv.
Camllle Goldberg charges Lewis with
abindonment and Hsks for a divorce.
Allen Goodwin hns filed ii milt for divorce
from Nellie Goodwin and th" flics were
withdrawn from public inspection by his
attorney.
CARPENTER FALLS TO DEATH
M. I. Gundy of Blair Pitches Head
long: from Sw Elevator,
Dying at Once.
While working on the wall of the new
grain elevator ot the Nye-Schneidcr-Fowltr
company at Twenty-eighth and Oak streets
Friday morning M. I. Gundy, a carpenter,
lost his footing and pitched headforemrst
to the ground and sustuined Injuries which
resulted In his death immediately after
ward. Gundy was raising a scaffold upon
which to stand and In some unknown man
ner his foot slipped over the edge ot wall,
causing him to lose his balance. -
He fell a distance cf more than seventy
feet, striking a rafter on the Inside of the
elevator in his descent, and died within
twenty minutes after the accident and be
fore medical aid could be secured.
Gundy had been working on the elevator
for about three weeks, having come from
Blair, and was boarding with his wife at
Zi'X South Twenty-fourth street. The coro
ner has charge of the body and will hold
an Inquest Saturday.
Jured his head. He Is being held at tua
Jail on tho technlcul charge of Insanity and
his condition bocame such, Friday morning,
that the city physician was called and will
seo that Herllhy is prOporly cared for.
ACTION IN LEEGRIER CASE
Mayor Will Proceed with Checking
by Expert If He Una the
Authority.
Mayor Dahlman Friday morning con
sulted with tho city legal department re
garding the matter of alleged shortage of
Lee Giier, former clerk of tho police court.
The mayor will, if he finds he' has au
thority, proceed io have Grier's accounts
checked up by an expert accountant, but
if advised by the lgnl department that he
has not sucli authority he will then turn
the wholo matter over to the city council
and let the councllmen fight It out and
assume the whole responslbllty.
City Attorney Hurnam will have an
opinion In a few .days.
In Divorce Court.
Declaring she has ben kept a prisoner
by her husband for a long period and not
tillowed to sea her mother during that
time, Mm. Anna D. Taylor asks the dis
trict court for ti divorce from Fid Taylor.
In addition to the charge he imprisoned
her. she says he drinks to excess and does
not support her. She asks for the rntoiu
tlon of her maiden name, Anna D. Tfoker.
Le Grunt Travis teW of his domestic
troubles with Sophie Travis In" his petition
for divorce filed Friday. He mys she called
him vile names, threw a hatchet at him,
drew a gun on him. split up the furniture,
broke in the doors of their home ar.d asso-
FIREMAN OFF FROM FALL
Since Accident He. Imagines Men Are
Pursuing Him on Purpose
of Murder.
Wednesday night, M. G. Herllhy. Six
teenth and Howard streets, went to the
polire station and said some men were
following him and he thought they Intruded
to kill him. Herllhy Is a fireman for the
Union Facltic and fell from his engine a
few days ago near Grand Island and ln-
The orth Coast Limited
of the Northern Pacific railway Is -in elee-trlc-Il.Thted,
sti-viin-heated train, earning; a
splendid dining ow and a beautiful - and
spacious observation enr, with all modern
conveniences, between St. Paul and. Minne
apolis and North Pacific coast points. In
formation and booklets regarding westward
Journey from
E. D. ROCKWELU D. F. A..
213 Citizens' Bank Bldg., Des Moines, la.
Read Sunday dinner bargain No. 9, page 1&
-k Wedding Rita. Edholni. jeweler.
Msrrhtge Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued: .'
iMime and Residence.
Willis D. Jobe. Omaha Zi
Mary Bllne. La. Pla.tt, Neb U
Harry S. Askwlth, Omaha.
Lauru Gilbert, Omaha X
Jasper Ronslaugh. Monona county, la!!!! 5
Ida McKay, Monona county, la it
HEAFEY HURT AND HORSE DEAD
l ndcrtnker Suffers Physical lujurlea
and Financial Loss from
Two Ruaavrays.
Northern I'nctflc Dlnlutc tars.
Run through from St. Paul and Mimiw,-.-olis
to North Pacific coast points f'arcful
and attentive service, excellent cuisine.
Tickets and full Information from
E. L. KoCKWKLLj, D. P. A..
SIS Cmir.o' I'.ank bh!r., ln Moines. Id,
PERSCNALJPARAGRAPHS
W. M. Ncsbit of Tt koinah Is at the Mer
chants. is. P.. R' "t of Lincoln is a gueft at the
PaxUm.
N. W. 'I hoioii.cn of Lincoln is a guest ut
Die Merchant .
I. Snr.t. r un.l A. Strmia. li of Lin'lrr,
U'vo.. ale. at t! - Mei'. lt u.t.
W. I.. Ar,.Jr vs. nutii'or i I'n't'd
titutes ira.iiy, Aiis in tMt.a lor a .hrt
time Friday aid left I'luij- i.ihl fur
Wiahiim tun.
P. C. Heafey w;i mixed up In two run
sways within twenty-four hours, which ra
Miittcd In painful, though not serious, in
juries to himself and the death of a good
horse.
A valuable white horse belonging to
Heafey & Heafey, undertakers, was shot
and killed at Seventeenth and Harney
stteets at noon Friday through Its having
a leg broken by a peculiar accident. C. It.
I Ritchie, living at 723 South Twenty-eighth
street, was driving down Harney street,
when the Heafey horse, attached to a coffin
wagon, turned onto Harney street at Sev
enteenth. Just at the monimt the Ritchie
team slacked up Its pace a moment, a ead
hnr.se being also behind it, the Heufey
l.orse, before it could be checked, ran Into
the Ritchie wagon, climbing partly into It,
overthrowing the wagon and breaking Its
leg In the general mixup. Officer Boyle was
I In the lnimudiat vicinity a&4 wag called
1
t
I
4
The best test of any food is the ability to work well
on it; sleep well after it ; keep well by it.
No article of food has stood this test so well so
long as the soda cracker. No soda cracker has stood this
test so satisfactorily as Uneeda Biscuit-
Babies have thrived on them ; strong men have kept
strong: on them; sick folks have lived on them; well
folks have kept well on them.
are always fresh and crisp that's why they are so ood ;
pure and clean that's why they are so wholesome ; all
food and nourishment that's why they are so healthfuL
Millions have learned this and profited by it havt .
you? The knowledge costs you only a nickeL
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
k
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