THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SKBPTEMIiEK
5.
1908.
IU Poag. lg BQi
n.1. Darm. ma. a-i4i 1
Great Saving Sale of Corsets Saturday
Commencing at O A. IVI.
. - r
A grand clearing of all nummer eoreets. This steady wor kof clearing tbe way for new
arrivals bring bargains your way. It lends a mite to tbe vnjne of thd reductions to know
that every corset in the sale has passed the muster of a trained judgment as to shape
style and make. Such reliable makes as R.& G., W. B., Warner's Kust Proof, J. B. Thomp
son s Glove Fitting and Kabo are included in this sale.
Mil
AH of the $6.00, $3.50, $2.50 and $2.00 corsets, some have genuine whalebone in
this saving sale at, each, $1.00.
All the $1.50 corsets in this saving sale at, each, 79c.
All of the $1.00 corsets in this saving sale at, each, 50c.
All of the 79c and 49c corsets in this saying sale at, each, 19c.
Most all sizes are to be had. Come early.
Plaid Blankets in onr September Saving Sale of Blankets
and Comforters
We call thia a saving sale on account of the actual saving that early
buying of blankets and comforter will afford. You can depend on the
goods and you can depend on the reductions In prices. Come Saturday.
Bee Windows.
Our 13.50 Beacon Plaids at $2.98 pair.
Our $4.00 Beacon Plaids at $3.3$ pair.
Our $4.60 all wool plaid Blankets $3.48 pair.
Our $5.00 all wool plaid Blankets $3.98 pair.
Our $6.00 wool plaid Blankets $5.19 pair.
Our $7.00 wool plaid Blanket $5.98 pair.
Our $8.00 wool plaid Blankets $6.88 pair.
Our $9.00 wool plaid Blankets $7.80 pair.
Ourill.50 nil wool Scotch plaid Blankets $9.80 pair.
Our $6.75 all wool Scotch plaid Blankets $5.88 pair.
Children's Fall Coats Arrived
At our Infants' Wear Department at rear of Main aisle you will find
an unusually attractive showing of children's fall and winter coats,
both In white and colors. Ages one to eight years. Prices start at
$3.60. .
Children's and Misses' Wool Sweaters in red, navy, grey and white.
Prices start at 60c. '
Infanta' and Children's Bath Robes made of wool or cotton eiderdown
in all the delicate shades, ages 2, 3, 4 years. Prices start at $1.00.
Healthful sleep for children and unbroken rest for mothers. Ask
to see Dr. Denton's sleeping garments, elastic knit merino fabric, soft
and durable, made with feet and will not shrink, sizes 1 to 10 years.
Prices 65c to $1.10 according to size.
Infant's cotton stockinet sleeping garments, buttons in back with
draw string through hem to protect the feet from being uncovered.
Slaes for infants, 6 months, 1 and 2 years, 65c each.
Saving Sale of LaGrecque Garments Saturday
These excellent combination garments are endorsed by all well dressed women. They consist of corset cover and short
skirt combined in one garment. . The reduced prices should interest you.
LaGrecque Combination Garments.
$3.50 LaGrecque combination garments, Saturday each $2.50.
$4.00 LaOrecque combination garments, Saturday etch $3.00.
$4.50 LaGrecque combination garments, Saturday each $3.35.
$5.76 LaGrecque combination garments, Saturday each $4.00.
$6.00 LaGrecque combination garments, Saturday each $4.60.
$7.50 LaGrecque combination garments, Saturday each $5.30.
$8.00 LaGrecque combination garments. Saturday each $6.00.
LaGrecque Drawers.
Made of dainty nainsook, trimmed with lace, insertion and tucks.
$2.25 LaGrecque drawers, Saturday each $1.79.
$3.00 LaGrecque drawers, Saturday each $2.4 0.
$3.75 LaGrecque drawers, Saturday each $3.00.
$4.00 LaGrecque drawers, Saturday each $3.20.
$5.00 LaGrecque drawers, Saturday each $4.00.
. - . f ;
Just received a new lot of bib aprons, plain hemstitched bretelles or embroidery trimmed. Prices start at 25c.
SAca5dyY Balduff's, Assorted Chocolates, regular price 50c a pound; special Saturday in one- Tirh
special pound boxes, at, per box. .v. . . ..... , ; " S-
. . ' - - - X
aaaasaaai aBBHMaHsaBMMaanMi
B--4-08. '
srth could Indue the state to vote for
liryan and Kern.
"What some persons have termed apathy
among the voters of the country is not such
t all," the senator continued. "It Is noth
ing trior than universal contentment with
conditions, as they are with the present ad
ministration of arfslra by the republican
party."
miMARY TEST OVER Hl'GHE
flkairmaat Wdril Canaats t Tata
Plaa ! Aetlaa.
NEW TORK. fiept. 4.-T1mothy U Wood
ruff, chairman of th New York state r.
pubrtran committee, announced this after
noon that he had advised Jacob Brenner,
chairman of the Kings county republican
comBsltteo to make a test of the sentiment
in Brooklyn for the renamlnatlon of Gov
ernor Hug-he In several of the assembly
districts at the primaries next Tuesday.
Herbert Parsons, chairman of the New
York county committee, last night an
nounced a similar test of tht Hughes senti
ment In New York county at the primaries
on Tuesday, when enrolled voters will be
handed two ballots, on one of which will
be printed the name of Governor Hughes
in large type.
General Stewart L, Woodford, who nomi
nated Governor Hughes for the presidency
at-Chlcago, called on Mr. Woodruff today
and told the chairman that unless Governor
Hughes was renominated that New York
stats would be lost to the republicans. Mr,
Woodford said that President Roosevelt
voiced this sentiment exactly when he de
clared that th rmtomlnation Of Governor
'-jT V
W - ft
College Men's Clothes I
hi
The "Samneck" designers hav tint their
o - nuvwsuc
tailors through some rapid paces; they've worked out
some style ideas that are meeting the enthusiastic ap
proval of young men who are particular about the clothes
question.
The woolens are especially attractive this fall the col
orings are great new shades of green, electric blues,
tans and browns; our salesmen want you to try on some
of these new models, especially the Prince George
prices range all the way from $35.00 down to $15.00
Prince George models in a new pencil stripe, coat has
broad shapely lapels, vented cuffa find Ttnl I canms ,.
trousers with lap seams and wide turn-up, CP 1 ff
grey, tan or brown shades, exceptional value at.PGJ
Boys' Clothes
The new display of boys' clothing Is quit
in keeping with the established leadership
of this store in boys' clothes for ordinary
and dreaa occaalons. These we have made
almost excluaively in the juvenile division
of the "Sampeck" establishment, because the
Sampeck" responsibility continues as long
as the clothes are worn, and they're the
vri we can aareiy guarantee. We're ahow-
log-Birous vaiuoa all along
the line from $10.00 down
to t ..
Tree, Saturday with every boys suit sold
baae ball outfit, conslaUng of shirt,
anlckers, belt and cap.
ESONr.THORNE CO
rU13-L27 DOT
V SUVWS
450
Hughes was a necessity.
ALBANY, N. Y., 8pt. 4. Former Gov
ernor Frank B. Black, In a letter to Btate
Superintendent of Prisons C. V. Collins,
made public today by Mr. Collins, ex
presses the opinion that Governor Hughes
Should be renominated by the republican
party. .
QUARREL RESULTS IN DEATH
Ckertanc Coanty Farmers Flirht Over
boundary and II. Perllck Is
Killed by George Bayard.
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Bpeclal.)
A quarrel that resulted In murder occurred
last Saturday morning northwest of Bayard.
George Boyer, who Is well known through
out this part of the country, was setting
a post on the section line, between his
place and tha0f H. Perllck, when the
latter appeared and demanded that the
post be set back several feet, alleging that
it was not on the correct Une. llot words
followed, and In the quarrel Boyer struck
Perllck on the head with the tamping stake
he had been using. The unfortunate man
taken to Scott's Bluff for surgical treat
ment. He died Monday from blood-clot on
the brain. ,
As the fight occurred In this county.
Boyer was taken to Sidney for a prelimi
nary hearing and was bound over to the
grand Jury.
The deceased was about 60 years of age.
and leaves a widow and two small children
In destitute' circumstances. It is said the
defense will be self-defense.
boys while out hunting. He had evidently
been hit over the head by some blunt
Instrument. His pockets had been rifled,
and theie was nothing to show his identity.
There were marks on the ground Indicat
ing that the body had been carried or
dragged some distance, and where buggy
tracks ended a few pieces of sliver were
found and a couple of stubs of tickets
to the Crelghton Orpheum of a tew days
before. It was first Identified as the bodv
or jnad Browning. The latter brother-in-law,
however, said It was not Browning,
and a short time later Browning himself
came here from his home In Iowa, and his
Saunders county acquaintances, who had
positively Identified the body as his, were
somewhat surprised. Several months after,
by means of pictures. It was positively
Identified as Marcellus Faulkner of Greens
boro, N. C, who had been discharged from
the naval service In December, 1908. and
had started for home by way of Santa
F, N. M and Denver with a good-slsed
bunch of money on his person. The family
of Faulkner In North Carolina and the
sheriff hive, t Is said, pretty conclusive
evidence that Faulkner ne ver mat nv fur
ther east on his trip home than Omaha.
"l in "me or the murder substantial
rewards were offered for the irrut f
the murderer by the state. Saunders cooun
. - . . -
w im miuems or cedar Bluffs.
II.IB TO A HYITGRIOl'l MTRDER
Sheriff at Freuoat Maa Beea Working?
a Caaa Three Years.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 4.-tBpcial.)-Tha
arrest of a man by the name of
Strathman In Chicago yesterday by Bheiiff
Bauman, on the charge of being implicated
In th murder of Marcellus Falkner on the
Booth farm, just across the river from this
across the river from this city, on Decem
ber SI, 1906, It Is expected will solve one of
the most mysterious murders ever commit
ted In this vicinity. Public interest In the
affair had nearly died out when about a
year ago the sheriff got hold of a clue,
which ne followed up, with th result of
th arrest he mad yesterday. It was in
the shape of a letter in which th writer
Intimated that aha had been informed by
John Grabowski, who was killed in a run
away accident here two years ago, that
Strathman, who is a nephew by marriage
of Grabowski, knew something about the
cass. Th sheriff followed up this clue
and learned that Strathman and Grabo
wski were In this vicinity when the crime
occurred. Lter, through Btrathman's mother-in-law,
he located th former in Chicago.
H went there Wednesday and yesterday
wired her that he would be her on th
night train with Strathman and wife.
Strathman at on time lived her. He was
not regarded as criminally Inclined, but
rather as generally worthless. His mother-in-law,
Mrs. Rudolf, lived her at th same
time and appeared to b an honest, bard
working woman, supporting herself and her
(kged muther by taking In washing.
It is a serious question whether Faulkner
was killed la Dodg or Saunders county.
His body, wa fiund just over .the edge
ot h bluff abov th river by avm
COL GREENE'S CAR ATTACHED
topper Alaa-natc'a Trip Delayed ky
Learal Prooeedlaars as Hesnlt
of I.avranlt.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. -The private
car belonging to Colonel W. C. Greene, the
Cananea copper magnate, who arrived with
his family from the orient yesterday, has
been seised by the sheriff her and the trip
of the Greene family to the south Is de
layed. The seiiure was nutria on an .tt...,.
fnent rising out of the suit filed agalnut
Colonel Greene a faw days ago by Dr. K. B.
Perrln for tbe recovery of J112,Ouo alleged to
be due the plaintiff, the purchase price of
certain Arlnna lands sold to Colonel
Green. Dr. Galbraith, Colonel Greene's
secretary, says that th seizure of the car
Is merely the result of a misunderstanding.
DEATH RECORD
Oliver Dalryssple.
ST. PALX. Minn.. iVpt. 4. Word was
received here last night that Oliver Dal
rymple, who was known as th "Bonansa
wheat farmer." of orth Dakota, died at
his ranch horn at Cssselton, N. D. Ths
cue of death was given as heart disease,
auperlnduced by old age. The Dalrymple
iarm consisxea or seventeen sections
bracing u.gSO acres.
Kamaaael ktfaadel.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Emanuel Mandel,
first vice president of Mandel Bros., anj
on of Chicago most successful msr
chants, died last night at Basle, SwHser
Isnd. according to a dlspstch received her
todsy. Death was due to a stroke of par
alysis. FrSak P. Saraeat.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 4. -Frank P. Bar
gent, commissioner of immigration. De
partment .ot Commerce and Labor, died la
this cliy today of stomal trouble.
em-
INDUSTRIES ARE PUKING BP
Increased Actirity Shown in SUtii
tici for July.
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MOVING
Oxer eveay Per teat of Car Asso
ciations Ikon Gains Over (he
Preceding Months In
Tra asportation.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-Notably In
creased activities In a number of lines of
industry In the t'nlted States are shown
In the July report of the bureau of statis
tics, of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. There Is a considerably heAVlor
live stock movement reported for the seven
month ending with July than for the cor
responding period of either of the two Im
mediately preceding years. Grain receipts
for July Increased over the preceding month
and also over July of last year. Lumber
and coal movements, as well as the pro
duction of Iron continue to show marked
advances over the preceding months of the
year, although the total Is still below the
heavy figures of July, 1907.'
Mote than "0 per Cent of the reporting
car associations show gains over the pre
ceding months of th current year. Live
stock receipts at seven Interior primary
markets segregated 2.S74.193 head.
With returns from forty-five leading cities,
th building operations for July showed Im
provement, a small gain over the remark
ably large business of July of last year
being reported. Trunk line grain shipments
of 11.636.W0 bushels for July largely exceed
Viose for July of last year, the gain also
showing for the thirty-one weeks ending
with July. The eastbound trunk line move
ment of provisions during the five weeks
ending with July, 7,a37 tons, while In excess
of a like period in June, fell below the fig
ures for th corresponding period of 1907.
Packing house products, receipt of south
ern pin at New York, pig Iron and other
productions showed gains over the preced
ing morAhs. Coal and coke traffic over
seven eastern systems carrying roads dur
ing July, 108, aggregated ,961,98t Ions, far
in excess of the preceding month's total,
though still nearly 3.000,000 tons below the
like shipments for July, 1907. Th increase
over the June figures Is largely due to the
1,0U0,00 ton Increase in shipments of bi
tuminous coal.
ALMA MAN CLIMBS UP
(Continued from First Page.)
Hooker 6 8 8'' J
Brown 60 J8 4 1 1
Thomas 11 1J n a
Logan 4 4 3 6
Dawson 65 87 77 24 SI
Howard 42 38 .. .. 128
Totals 380 231 127 72 S
Contested State Offices.
Complete returns from Butler, Fillmore,
Burt, Custer, Saline, Sarpy, Keith, Hooker
and Douglas counties show the following
results on contested republican offices:
AUDITOR.
A!,"n 1,558
Allen i fcj
An'hes U67
arJon , 2,61
tpo 988
Ey.ne 51
McKesson 649
Pierce ii4gg
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Bishop ji36b
tarrlngton 2,3f8
Dclsell 2g
Martin l.gfcj
LAND COMMISSIONER.
wls 3 603
Husenetter j U67
Sams T'iK7
Bl'ively V.:.3,137
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
Aa.ron 1.01S
A.6''?" lit
Hedlund J47
Karr ssi
Van Wagenen jj
Wallace '
wuiiaras !."!.!!!!!!""i.7i
DROUTH BECOMES SERIOUS
Western Pennsylvania and Virginia
gaffer Because of Lark
of Water.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 4.-A long contin
ued drouth In western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia is gradually reaching serious
proportions and the lack of rain Is causing
the suspension of many Industries. At
Greensburg. Pa.,, several plants of the H.
C. Frlck Coke company have been com
pelled to shut down. Farmers ar hauling
water for mile. Streams which hav never
before been known to go dry ar so shal
low that only here and there a stagnant
pool Is found. This water Is scooped up,
boiled snd used for domestic purpose.
At Johnstown, Pa., two large reservoirs
which have supplied the city with water
are practically dry and a third, the Hlnck.
Extraordinary Sale
of Silk Petticoats
Values up to $8.50, Saturday at $3.95
An opportunity to procure a fine quality Taffeta Silk
Petticoat at a great reduction in price and just when you
are in need of it to wear with your new Fall suit. We have
them in all colors and, lengths, and every one of them as
wide as a $10.00 skirt. These petticoats will not last long
so be sure and select one Saturday morning for
$3.95
Hundreds of Tailored Suits
Xow on display for the first time, all good dressers say onr
suits are the prettiest in the city, quality and price considered.
11517 FARNAM ST.
ston Run reservoir. Is the only hope of the
entire city. Today many homes In the cen
tral part of Johnstown are without water.
Warnings have been Issued to the people
to be as economical as possible with th
water and new fire rule have been Issued
by the authorities.
At Morgantown, W. Va., the large plant
of the American Sheet and Tlnpiate com
pany has suspended operations on account
of the drouth. Many lumber, coal and cok
ing Industries along Decker'a creek are also
idle
Debs peaks at North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. 4. (8pe
clsl Telegram.)- The Debs' special reached
North Platte at 10:25 o'clock this morning.
About 500 people greeted It. Deba spoke
for twenty minutes. Before the train ar
rived large numbers were attempting to
sell socialist literature.
Dangerous Muraery
In the abdominal region Is prevented by the
use of Dr. King's New Llfo Pills, the pain
less purifiers. 23c. Beaton Drug Co.
The Midwest Life
Illustration at Age SS of a Non-Participating
20 Payment Ufa Policy for $1,000.
Premiums arc payable for 20 years or
until prior death. Insurance Is payable at
death. Premium first year, $37.74; after
first year, 29.10.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Total premiums paid 8590.64
Guaranteed cash value If policy Is
surrendered 66S.OO
Difference between premiums paid
and cash surrender value at end of
yrs .-. $ 24.61
In other words, the policyholder has liaj
the protection of $1,000 of Insurance for 20
years at a cost of $1.23 a year.
Home office, 1007 O street, Lincoln;
Omaha Agency, 331 Board of Trad building.
The Big
Camp Meeting
At OMAHA. NEB.
From Sept. 3 to Sept. 24
or longer.
Rev. J. W. Edwards and Rev. A. Ams.
poker will have charge. Many abl and
experienced workers will be present.
To be held In Klvervlw Park, Omaha,
Neb., handy to Farnam, Harney and 18th
street car lines, o good shade; mall de
livered to the grounds twice each day.
Take South Tenth street car from the
Union Depot, ret off at Bancroft street
Three services each day, with a Bible
School for workers and those who wish
to become acquainted with the Bible.
The Tabernxcle will be pitched at th
entrance of the Rlvervlew Park at Sev
enth and Bancroft streets, easy for all
to reach from any part of th city. Tents
can be rented by writing to Rev. A. Ams-
Roller, 1847 South Eleventh Street, Omaha,
ebranka.
Good water and all conveniences for a
profitable time. ,
Orchard & Wilhelm
4I4!61S South 16th Street
Saturday Special
pBig Scrub
) Brush
Value
m
qViassalal
A heavy Palmetto fibre brush, 234 ins. wide, 10 ins.
long. This is a regular 25c seller. On sale Saturday only,
12c each.
500 samples of Carpets, used by our traveling men.
Some of them slightly soiled. Regular price of these goods
75c to $1.00 per yard. All on sale Saturday, yard lengths,
15c each.
These speclals'on sale in Our Basement
and are for Saturday Only.
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
AT BEATON'S
Keep your ey on our ads. They
ar always money saver on article?
which you use every dsy.( Mall orders
receive prompt attention.
TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTES
AT BliTOV'l
26c Sheffield's Dentifrice, Saturday
only i2c
26c Grave'a Tooth Powder, Saturday
only ij.
26c Sosodont Tooth Past, Saturday
on' 14c
26c Bansal Tooth Powder, Saturday
only uc
25c I.yon's Tooth Powder, Saturday
only is,.
SRc - Enthymol Liquid Dentifrice,
Saturday only Uc
26c Sanitol Preparations, every day.ltc
PATENT MEDICINES j
AT W.KATOVS
ALL AT A CUT PRICE.
$1.00 Cooper's Discovery, ths great
est remedy of th sge, has helped
more people than all others oom-
bined , 89c
$1.00 Hyomel for catarrh 89c
$1.00 F. F. F. for the skin gJc
$1.00 Plnkhams Vegetsble Com
pound 8c
$1.00 Hood's Barsaparllla 88c
$1.00 Elixir of Vera for the Blood... 67c
60c Byrup of Figs, genuine 46c
260 Beaton's Casrara Tnnlc and
Liver Pills, Saturday only 12c
BEATON DRUG CO.
IStI AITS rAJUTAJC ITUIT
rour rbones Bell Don;. 1, sa and
m. ana. a 1838
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes tl e toilet aometh'ng to b en.
Joyed. It rem dvcs all (taint and rouf hncis,
prevents prickly beat ar chafing, ant
leave the akin white, Bolt, healthy. In th
bath it bring a glow and exhilaration which
bo common soap can equal, impartipg tht
rigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
ath. Alt, Gaocctts aid Drtmaurs.
Aflf CSEMENTB.
VINTON STREET PARK
OMAHA
-VS.
PUEBLO
Sept. 8, 4 and 5.
Friday, Kept, 4, Ladle' Day.
Games Called S.4S.
a --iaMaMMaaa-iaaMaaMaaaMaamsassaMaaSMaaaai.aaam
J TO LET 1
I A Suite for Doctor's office on the 5th
I floor of the Paxton Block, best in
I W. Farnam Smith & Co.,
B Tel. Bong. 1064; Ind. A-1064. , 1320 Farnam Street. I
Tbones i Veil Dong. 4M, lad. A-14S4. -
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matin svsry day til 8. Bvry algbt gtlt '
Hall McAllister Co.; Welch, Mealy A
Montrose; Cadets de Uascogne; Raymond
.LavrUr: Henry CUne A Co.; Ernl and
Mildred Potts; Black A Jones; Klnodrem. ,
riices 10c, 880 and 80a.
ATTACK ON CAMP
SANTA MESA
Given by
Omaha Guarda, Thurston Rifles -and
Spanish War Veterans
DIETZ PARK
30th and Spaulding Sts.,
Sept. 7 to 12. Admission 25c.-
KRUG
THEATER
I8c, BSo, BOc, 7S
TOsTIQHT BAXiAaTCrjS OT WHS
Th Marvsloas Scanlo FroducUoa
SKAE0WE0 BY THREE
tJBTSAT MAWS It aTXZ.
'Paoossi Song. lfrO lad. A-lsOg.
MATINEES TL'ES.. THL'RS. and BAT.
Tb Charming Society Comedy,
Christopher, Jr.
V rat aoaday T QUI,
AJR DOME THEATER
18th and Douglas.
VAUDEVILLE
SIX BIQ VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Vrorrasa chugs, K-anday aaa rkawAaya,
lO and 20 Cents
LADIES FREH SATURDAY KVENLXOI
i
V,
II
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n
...
