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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'SATURDAY, SEPPTEMRER 5. 1903. I fe ef. f ei ef, 4.U 4. .J. aj . ej. & ej f l "t f M M 5- iw mm m n M iv frs "GOODYEAR RAINCOATO-REIGN SUPREME" Goodyear Raincoat Co.'s IT"3 mm A, km 4 nn h Mk a fl-SkBO ffiV (i xriio wn out NEWEST STYLES Raincoats and Silk Waterproof Garments IN WHICH ARE OFFERED 800 Salesmen's Fall Sample Raincoats at a Sacrifice of 50 Price Reduction In addition to our regular stock, consisting of the finest makes of Cravenettes, Raincoats and Silk Waterproof Garments in the land, which we ordinarily SELL FOR 33Vs LESS THAN OTHERS BECAUSE WE SELL OUR OWN GOODS AND DO AWAY WITH RE TAILERS' PROFITS, we now offer about 800 salesmen's samples, consisting of high grade men's and women's Cravenettes and Raincoats, also most beautiful Silk Rubberized Coats for women samples which were shown the retail trade by our wholesale department and are of the newest style creations for this fall and winter wear. This shipment has just been re ceived and we are now offering this lot at a positive Saving of 50c on the Dollar We suggest that you call early so as to be sure of first choice as these unmatchable bar gains will not last long at these prices. 1 I- Men's Raincoats In a big variety of shades and fabrics and In newest style. Garments are cut full and are well made and skillfully tail ored rare bargains at these prices: $50 Cravenettes for Cravenettes for Cravenettes fop Cravenettes for Cravenettes for Cravenettes for 915 RalncoaU for 7.50 910 llalncoats for B.00 $40 $35 $.10 $25 $i!0 . $25.00 . 20.00 . 17.50 , . 15.00 , . 12.50 . 10.00 Silk Waterproof Coats for Women ' Your choice of the biggest stock Women's Raincoats and Silk Waterproof garments In town. In an Infinite variety of style and shadei are positively biggest Raincoat bargains In years at these prices. $60 Silk Coots for $30.00 $50 Silk Coats for 25.00 $40 Silk Coats for 20.00 $30 Silk Coats for 15.00 $25 Silk Coats for 12.50 $40 Cravenettes for. . . . 20.00 $25 Cravenettes for. . . . 12.50 $20 Cravenettes for. . . . 10.00 $18 llalncoats for 0.00 $15 llalncoats for. . 7.50 Yon Are Welcome to rail 1ut to look ovr our beautiful utork nf Yta 1 npna tm anH RIIV t 'no t a Vnn will lia im. dor no obligation to buy. We want to acquaint you with our wonderful ttaincoat DU.rgH.ins which we im iter?. J- BKAWDE I Money Dack if Goodyear Raincoat Co, "THE RAINCOAT, STORE" S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Order by Mail WE ARE SHOWING THE STYLES THAT WILL LEAD IN FAyOR WOMEN'S FALL SUITS Not only is our assemblage of fall tailored suits for women greater tli;in ever this year, but we show scores of exclusive novelties in absolutely correct fall stylos that have not been exhibited elsewhere. This is a complete showing that the most fore most store in every city owes to its patrons at "the season's opening. Have You Seen Our New Arrivals ot Stunning Fall Suits at $35? These are in the plain colored broadcloths and panamas, in pastel shades, also in the extremely smart striped novelty materials. The long coats with all the CjQK correct new features; special at. MyOeJ A Delightful Array of Tailored Suits at Brandels for $25 Extremely stunning and carefully tailored every new color is shown in these jji op suits and no other medium priced suits reveal half the style as these, at Exceptional Values for Saturday Women's Fall Suits at $14.85 Long coats, button and braid trimmed, also severely tailored, expect to pay $20.00 for, these suits we show Saturday at. . The New Wool Dresses for Fall Wear ...2250-$35 Suitable for street and dressy wear, only the ne west style features, the latest colors and the best wool fabrics, at . . . . . . New Voile and Tanama Skirts The new coat skirts, new slsshed effacts, all styles that are -new this fall; tailored like imported skirt Silk Iisrg in the New Fall Colors Very smart dresses designed specially f,or semi-dress fall wear. Two specially priced groups at. , .,.498-750-998 ..1250-1485 New Taffeta Waists or bright . . . .298 Made with long sleeves, plain fancy designs a special, at Net and Lace Waists Many are quite elaborate, suitable for .evening or to complete the AQR -X fall suit. The Favorites are the Xew Tailored Linen W lsts want with the new tailored suit -Just the waist you will 250 II .Y:u.wou!'!. 14.85 A Hale of Fine Sateen Petticoats Including many of the famnti Hcatherbloom Petticoat worth up to $2.00 at 98c. These are chiefly In blaiks. They are made rery prettily, with wide ruffles and pleated flounces; they wear better than silk very practical, 2 values at 4- ju I 1 WATER BOARD WINS SUIT Court Refuses to Enjoin Adoption of New Rates. XENffEDY LEAVES IT FREE TO ACT Holds that Erneit Stotat, Consumer, Would Not Suffer Damage' by Xm Hate, Which ia Loner Than Present. The Water board won the first round In the suit brought by Ernest Stuht to enjoin it from adopting a new schedule of water rates, when Judge Kennedy Friday morn ing refused to Issue the temporary Injunc tion asked for by Mr. Stuht. 'fills will leave the board free to act and the question as to whether the new rates are discriminatory or not will be threshed out when the ease la reached, on Its merits some time In the fall. The court held that Mr. Stuht, as a water user, would not suffer Irreparable damage by the passing of the new rate inasmuch as the new rate he sought to enjoin Is lower than the one now In force. If any damage results to him from the fact that the new schedule discriminates In favor of large users and agairiBt small consumers, the court he-Id, he could repair the daVnage in a suit at luw. Carl C. Wright appeared for the Water board and asserted It whs not the intention of the board to puss a fixed rate schedule, but only a schedule of maximum rates, the Water company being free to charge any amount under the maximum rates. Mr. Stuht brought the suit on the ground the Water board was about to adopt a new rate schedule which fixed the cost of water to the smallest consumers at 25 cents per 1,000 gallons, while the largest consumers, the railroads, would get It for 4 cents per 1,000 gallons. John O. Teiser, his attorney, contended it cost no more to deliver a gallon of water, after main connections are made by the consumer, to the small user than It did to deliver a gallon to the largest consumer. Mashed with m Raaor wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail; Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the wound. Ouaranteed. 25c. Beaton Drug Co. Bee want ads are business boosters. FALL STYLES AWAIT YOU AT THE PEOPLES STORE "We are pleased to announce that we are now showing for fall wear the leading models for men, youths and boys. Goods made specially for us by the premier clothing producers of America. SINCERITY CLOTHES styles are espe cially prominent embracing young men's DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES. SUITS FROM $10.00 to $27.50 OVERCOATS FROM $10.00 to $35.00 Boys' 6uits and overcoats, men's hats, shoes and furnishings at right prices. You axe invited to inspect this superb stock. MMm Of WWDmUr 1612 & f&BNAM STREETS. OMAHA. (Tb reoplee rxraitar and Carpet Co, XstabUshod la 1887.) CLERGY IN DOWNTOWN OFFICE Rev. Erank L. Loveland Advocates This Sort of Thing. HE WILL HAVE SUCH FOR HIMSELF Wanta to bo Where He Can Reach i People and They Hlin, So as to Multiply Hla Efforts for Practical Good. "I am going to have a downtown office where I can transact my business for God and the church and humanity with business-like methods," says Rev. Frank L. Ioveland, D. D., pastor of First Methodist church. Dr. Loveland is of the progressive school in the ministry. He believes in em ploying every legitimate means to further the cause of religion and humanity, whether that means be thoroughly In accord with musty tradition or not. "1 tell you," he continued, "this Is what the live, wideawake pastor and church ar coming to. Now, you take my church, it is large and representative. It has In It some of the best men and women In the city. They are prominent In the social, rellgloua and business affairs of Omaha. They fur nish their pastor with a good study room in his church and that is his office, his official headquarters. But the pastor of such a church cannot ppBstbly do Justice to such Interests as he represents with his office stuck away off out of the business section of tho city and beyond the reach of everybody. "Give me a downtown office. In one of the modern office buildings and I warrant you I can multiply ten-fold my benefits to my fellowmen. I could do practical pood every day that I cannot do without such an of fice. I could reach people and people could reach me that might need something I could, but without a downtown headquar ters I simply cartnot reach them and they cannot reach me. Have it Pabllrly Known. "I would establish a good, com tort able and attractive office and have it made so generally known that everybody would be able to tell In a minute where Frank L,. Lovelaad could be found. And I would have regular office hours, just as the doc tor and the lawyer, and would be In my office during those hours, and when I couldn't, be there, would have my secre tary there. Directly the old First Metho dist church would become such a power for good that men would hunt it up Just to see what such a church looked like and they would go to It. I could be of prac tical help, could hear human tales of woe and employ my own and others' means of relieving those troubles. We could thus bring the kingdom of heaven nearer to men, right here on earth, than all the pul pit preaching could ever do. "The time has come when the church, if It would meet the Issues and keep abreast the times, must progress, must break awar from the useless traditions of the past anl j go forward, showing that It Is strong and J powerful and equal to any other great body or movement in una iwrtiiii:iu century era of great things. And what I rojld do this way every other preacher could do. I am not laying down this system as one merely for myself; I mean it for all other pastor i who could think as I do that It U a good thing. What one man could accomplish, others' couU accompllsb- If I could mul- I tiply my efforts for good tenfold and other m In tat era would adopt the course and mul tiply their efforta for good tenfold, don't you soe what wonderful results we could i bring about? Week ia Exclaalveneaa. "One weakneas of the church and clergy haa ben their cxclualvenesa. They have held aloof too much from the reat of the world. I think it haa been generally ob served that a closer working relation, prox imity, between preacher and people, be twe.n U.e church ar.d the public, U nteJid. 1,000 fine Leather Handbags all drummers' samples high grade real seal, cowhide, pig skin and imported leathers these bags can be bought Saturday at this sale for one-half to onethlrd their actual value worth up to $3.00 at n-75c-50c-25c These Bags are Worth up to $3 Special in Our BasementBeads at 5c Sample Beads and Necklaces, Pearls and Fancy Neck f" !U 4r m . A o Sale of Leather Bags 1 1 SSS Bargains m Draperies W have a splendid assortment of new curtains shown now for the first time. Imported Madras Curtains, new fall patterns, special, pair, at $3.50 Cluny Curtains, over 100 pat terns in these popular curtains from $2.60 pair up to. .84.98 Snow Flake Curtains, special pair at ....49 Mission Curtains, very new. special, pair $2.98 Madras In white and cream, special, yard 19 Couch Covers, new styles with cord edges, worth up to $4.00, each $2.50 Dlrectoire Cloth, the newest goods for over curtains, yard. at Best grade Sllkoline, shown for the first time, at, yard 12H 25c S- Belfast Linen and Art Ticking, worth up to 4 0c yd, special, yd. 10 VISITING CARDS AND INVITATIONS In our our Card Printing Department East Arcade most mod erate prices in Omaha. Stands, worth up to 50c, at aaa aiJU arj aa pa J a! aa a aia aa a oia aa ais as ra aa aa a aipa ai aa ' aVb F aT (t spft fr-' Jie jaelji aj ti iji jJy BRANDELS-BOSTON STORE 4. J0BkmmmWmmWBBSm CfE m J33BaH3DB E place our greatest faith and trust in old, time tried friends and institutions. Why not ap ply the same reasoning process in the selection of a piano? Our piano department has a history of over 20 years certainly long enough to establish the full measure or faith in anyone contemplating the pur chase of a piano. We have a piano to suit everyone's pocket-book and every piano we sell is fully guaranteed and you take no risk when you buy one of our pianos. After 20 years of careful investigation we now represent the following World Renowned Pianos: Knabe Fischer Estey Sohmer Milton Schaeffer Chickering Bros. Price (EL Tee pie Stark Wegman Franklin Ebersolo Smith (SL Barnes Smith (SL Nixon Knight-Brinkerhoff mi-vmyrmxmtmvmma. ,m,mwnmm uj u limn imnmmmmam paaayaaaafw W I 1 1 ;f , I $ f J, i li Jllli JlUl tiH gliiij i fc-jyB ill . II i ill n1 The ANGELUS, ZZZiX PIANO-PLAYER, Knabe-Angel us, Emerson-Aniietos, Angelus-Piano We always have a great number of second-hand pianos taken In exchange. These phnos have all been carefully repaired and pnl In perfect condition and are olferei at oaMhlrJ of tneir original osl. Greatest oPiano Store 1 S I 1 j 1U If 1 'If! "llrT HAYDEN BROS Let the preacher get out amonj the peo ple, get a.qualnted with them, study their habits, their th.ught'. their ne.Ls enJ th lr possibilities to do good if he wants to help th?m. How Is he going to lead them he does rot know. Sheep don't follow a strange leader. .How tun a minister aym palhlze with sorrgw unlets he knowa ilia grief and the afflicted? Kilt then, doing good doea not consist entirely In mending broken hearts. Maybe a man needs work, maybe he's had a misunderstanding wllh a friend. In such cases he could be helped. An1, cf cjure, over and above and around it all thera Is the great opportunity to reach a man's heart and bring him up on a higher pUna of life by getting down and helping him out of temporal troubls. "You will see me next year and maybe sujner with a downtown office." O'NEIL BOOSTERS IN TOWN Mayor GallaLer aad Others Come to Tell Ita Advantages aa Regis tration tenter. Mayor Edward F. Gallagher of O'Nell, and a committee of four citizens, appointed by a mass meeting were In Omaha Thurs day to ariange for railroad rates and to acquaint the public with facta concerning the facilities offered by the city of O Noll as a registration point for homeseekers registering for government lands in th recently opened Tr'pp county, Suuth Da kota. O'Nell and Valentine were, the Nebraska towna chosen by the government for regi stration points and the committee, consist ing of the mayor, T. V. Golden, A. V. Mullen and 8. J. Weeks are beginning a campaign to acquaint the people of this territory cf ti e superior advantagea which O'Nell offers. The reaistrathn begins Octolnr 8." said Mr. Golden, "and will continue until the 17th. O'Nell Is a town of about 2.G0J in habitants, and aa It la In the center of a prosperous section it has ample hotel ac commodations for the homeseekers. It Is 112 miles nearer Omaha than Valentine and Seventy-five miles nearer than Dal las, the South Dakota registration point. Mayor Gallagher has given his promts i that the police regulations will be strict enough to make the city entirely safe from lawbreakers, and will absolutely for bid gambling. It Is our Intention to make the conditions ao peaceful that women who come to lake land will not be annoyed or molested. The cltistns have ahown their Intenat In organizing a mass meeting and in appoint'ng thla committee to boost for the town and will stum back of our I romUes. Tho country about O'Nell la In haelf very rich and attractive anj lonH. keekers who want to buy acreage mill find the bent opportunity to do ao while the registration la going on." AdvertlHti In The llee It goes Into the homes of those you are trying to reach. llslldlug reruns. Silvester IJnilmler, Thirty-third street and (Jrai d avenue, frame dwelling. $Ji, H. N. Whv. Thirty-second and Canlpllai street", brick veneer dwelling and frame bHrn, $i.t': Martha AVood. Thirty-fourth and Hum atreeta, frame del!Jng. V)0; Ir W. II. Pruner, Thirty-fourth and Fort atrewta. fram cotUge.
