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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903. E7CTRAORDINARY SALES SATURDAY The Greatest Bargain Event Ever Held in the Greatest Store in the West EVERY GREAT DEPARTMENT OFFERS DONT MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY. YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY. NEW FALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT FAR LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES. r n i x n q DBK5BE9H A GREAT SPECIAL OFFER OF FALL MILLINERYnt $5 lluiUreda ol Women 1 ine ZR$f 8w No other store in the west ran offer such stunning mil liner at a popular Price. All the late stylet In the large and medium Hats, trim med with sashes, bands, b r e a ts, plumes, tips, etc. In black, white, navy, grey, etc others would ask $10; special at ZZZZZZ7 Women's Fine Hats at SIO The stunning Dlrectolre Hat made of white or black satin sash and ribbon hats smart laige hats for street or evening; wear trimmed with Imported feathers and ornaments elegant models at -also the new $10 R Save Money if Yi Buy Nw at Brandeis igs and Carpets Tbe most complete rug department In Omaha and the most moder ately priced. 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs t $12 $12 Axminster Rugs These Rugs regu larly sell at $3.50 one big table on sale $159 for 1- Soft shades of brown, green and blue the 9x12 slie, specially priced, at LINOLEUM All new patterns wood, tile and conventional at Brandeis, only Ingrain Carpets New patterns all Qualities a fine 60c quality,' half wool car- pet, yard. . J 39c-45c-55c NEW FLOWER DEPT. Special for Saturday large variety of roses at, a doz. fj0 . Each 5 Sale of Boston Ferns floral designs a specialty. VISITING CARDS All styles of type printed in a few minutes with your own name 100 fine calling cards for 30 BRANDEIS Just Received From Our New York Duyer Hundreds of Stunning New Fall & Winter Styles LADIES' CLOAKS BOUGHT AT ABOUT ONE-HALF COST TO MANUFACTURE The greatest chance of the year to buy a good, serviceable cloak in up-to-date new fall style. Black broadcloths; also the new novelty effects now so popular. This is a sale extraordinary. THESE WINTER CLOAKS ACTUALLY WORTH UP TO $15, at ; also tne new $10 In This Special Purchase We've Two Dig Lots of OhLildi'ien's Cloaks Children's $5.00 Winter Cloaks at $2.98 In all ages, heavy, s i t serviceable ana becoming in style, extra $ 98 special at '2 Children's Bearskin Coats the cutest novelty coats for little tots, made in white and all col ors, a big group, worth up to $4.00, Sat- $50 $193 urday, at " A oasts THE NEWEST FALL STYLES LADIES SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices 200 pairs women's black and tan Fall Shoes, heavy or light soles, button or lace, genuine 5129 il $3.50 shoes, at " Women's Shoes Plain or patent leather new Fall styles, Z worth $4, at. . .J SPECIAL SALE OF JEWELRY $1.00 New Fad Hair Barettes at 50c 50 styles in hand carved Hair Barettes large size shell and amber worth J? A $1.00, at JUC Special Carved Back Combs for 25c $6.00 EAGLE WING COMBS FOR $2.98 Inlaid with fancy French white $98 stones, at The pretty novelties in Jewelry are always shown first at Brandeis, prices moderate always. Lace and Silk Waists Tuis la a special lot or tne preuiqsi JWv waisia wii tur suuwu nunc kl r cru, Un and colora the new lon SSStV iMvei very fashion- IT T1JI JiV3C VW -.sATJUH, ' -r ' X ar S v- n T iVA 1 I T 'Vl U i fjH.tr: xtx? vixws r. Brandeis sells the finest Silk Petti- VVttSIiKV.1 colors, at vj - Black silk tailored Waists tbe cor rect thine (or the new (all suits a splendid group S Ladies' Tailored Suits Do you need a new Fall Suit 7 Do you want the very latest style, the newest colors and correct fabric T $ C Let us show you these very smartest suits, at . U "Fashiensear Suits for Fall The style aristocrats for women. The new modified Di rectoire styles are stunning. Such suits would sell any where else at $35 to $50. "Fashionseals" are?xclusive with Brandeis always tJ r 7Sk 1 Big Sale in Drug Department 25c Hydrogen Peroxide f) 25c Sanltol Cream lUc 1.S0 Oriental Cream $1.00 50c Counselo Cream 24c 60c Camelllne ' .SOc 26c Lyon's Tooth Powder 14c 25c Colgate's Tooth Powder. . .15c 26c Sanltol Tooth Paste 10c 26c Rublfoam 10c 25c Denta Bleach 15c 60c Java Rice Powder '. ,20c 60c Carmen Powder 80c 86c Roger & Gallet Anthea Powder (or 50c Tt with each purchase of ono 60c ho of Mme. Ie Bell's Face. Powder. We give, you, free, a 35o size Turki lih Bath OH, or Bktn Food. Special Itubber Goods Prices. fl.76 Fountain Syringe. ... .ft. 10 fl.00 Fountain Syringe 60c 86c Fountain Syringe SOc 75c Fountain Syringe 40c 76c Hot Water Bottle 40c $1.00 Hot Water Bottle. . . . . .Oc $3.00 Victor's Douche $2.00 $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray 92.75 76c Rubber Oloves SOo $1.25 Rubber Oloves GOc TOZX.ZT MOAVS) 10c William's Shaving Soap Bo 2fc rarkers Tar Hoap ISO Grandpa's Tar Soap, cak 4o l&o I.lquoione Soap So 15c Cryatal Bath Soap 10o 26c Woodbury's Facial Soaps . ...17o vatbitt xzoxoiirxa AT OTJT rBZOSS. BRANDEIS TAFT TALKS ON-LABOR (Continued from Firat Page.) a box as one of his auditors was Senator Oore of Oklahoma, who speaks there to nlcht. In his speech Mr. Taft made a most emphatic denial of Mr. Bryan's assertion that republican votes helped to pass through the senate ten years ago the bill requiring Jury trial between the judgment of a court and the enforcement of its final decree. SHERMAN WILL GO TO SALEM Hepablleaa Caadldat Coatlaaee Trl 1b Ultaols. PEORIA. III.. Oct. . From trolley car to Pullman palace car was the transition made here today by James S. Sherman, republican candidate for the vice presi dency, when he left this city for Rock Island after three days' vigorous campaign Ing via trolley in the corn belt district In an effort to Interest the farmers in- the political iasues. But two days more re main of Mr. Sherman's itinerary in the state. In this brief period, however, he will visit twelve towns, in most of which he will make speeches, one of them being In Balem, William J. Bryan's birthplace. Bock Island was reached by tbe party at noon, where a "republican day" was planned at the exposition grounds and many thousands had gathered in anticipation of seeing and hearing the candidate. Later In the day the party will visit Mullne. where Mr. Sherman will discuss the lubor question before 5,000 employes of the plow works. Ho will arrive at (he factory at the hour the men quit work for the day. From Voline the party will proceed to Sterling, arriving there late in the evening, where another meeting is arranged. In his Rock Island speech Mr. Sherman se verely rebuked Mr. Bryan, declaring de mocracy's leader has done his utmost to keep up a sectional organisation In the south and array for himself all the factors which were hostile to Lincoln. ROCK I8LAND, HI.. Oct. 1 "When you get a sweetheart, girls, make him vote the republican ticket," aa'ld James S. Sher man, republican vice presidential nominee, to a crowd of public school pupils at Princevllle, where the train made a two minutes' stop. Mr. Sherman was on the rear platform of the car Olivette when the train reached the village and 200 small girls and boys crowded forward, shouting lustily, "Hurrah for Bunny Jim!" "I want to tell you children," declared the candi date, "that this Is the most Inspiring sight I have aren In this great state of Illinois. If all the voters showed as much enthu siasm as you do there wouldn't be any doubt about the republican party rolling up a majority of 160,0u0 in Illinois next November for William Howard Taft." "Nick. Nick. Nick!" called the young sters, and Mr. Long-worth quickly appeared, and the children promptly gave three rousing cheers for "Nick and Alice." Mr. Sherman said In part: "I am told that this ts republican day, and my theme shall be something of a comparison of the early leader o repub lican thought and action with the present dictator of so-called democratic declara tions and professed intentions. The present canvass shows again the folly of the ass that put on a lion's skin. The managers of Mr. Bryan's press bureau are attempting to conjure votes for him by the use of the sacred name of Lincoln. Aesop declared that wheq the ass lifted up his voice and brayed everyone knew htm and his owner came up and gave htm a sound cudgllng. The warning falls on deaf ears. The parti san who tries the aame tricks Invites like shame and punishment. The audacity of the device may capture aome of the un wary. "Insofar as he has a party behind him, Mr. Bryan is the candidate of those who maligned and ridiculed the first and great est president the republican party has given to the nation. Mr, Bryan relies for sup port on the forces which at every step opposed Lincoln, which obstructed the measures of war and peace of that savior of the union and pronounced the proclama tion of emancipation a monstrous crime. Sectionalism Bryan's Asset. "In his earlier campaigns ha counted most of the states whloti elected Lincoln "the enemy's county." He has never ac cepted the principles and policies which glorified the administration of that martyred patriot. What proofs can he of f r that he is a desclple or the president who struck down slavery, who signed the Morrill tariff, who stood steadfastly for protection and made possible the present grandeur of -the united republic? Lincoln was elected in 1860 by the electoral votes of all the free states, except three from New Jersey, which were cast for Douglass. It was against him that the mischief and threat of the solid south cam to terrorize our politics. Mr. Bryan has done his ut most to keep up that sectional organisa tion, and it is his main asset now. He seeks to array for himself first and surest all the factors which were hostile to Lin coln. Why should any rltlsen who admires" Lincoln, believes In his teachings, wishes his principles and policies perpetuated, tol erate for a-moment the preposterous claims of this self-iuiaertlve candidate? Could two men be more different than are these? Could a contrast be Imagined tnerc strik ing snd more edifying? We know Mr. Bryan as a fluent talker. He may be called a Mississippi of oratory. The stream of his words Is full and free; so Is the overflow of the southern rivers which have lately carried ruin and death to the val leya and cltlea of Georgia and the Caro lines. His speeches have a certain brll- V;v-i;f:ifiif (titoTsoiy j& D) I O i 1 I I mm L of PL ..S iKrJ l llancy; have not the baleful firos whlrh have rnged in bo many forests thrown their red light Into the sky In widely scat tered regions? Yet hosts of lives and mil lions of property and the hope of families and of enterprises have turned to ashes before them. It Lincoln lere Allre. Were Lincoln todsy charged with the grave affairs in which lie rendered such glorious service, where would he look for help? Surely not to the crowd gathered at Denver, not to the sachema of Tam many Hall, with whom Mr. Bryan has patched up peace. Can any imagination be so wild as to picture Lincoln trusting the Judgment of Bryan; a Judgment so frequently and so emphatically proved erroneous? Mr. Uncoln would accept President Roosevelt's assurance that when In doubt over serious problems he always asked what would Lincoln do under the circum stances. To that rule the present adminis tration owes much of ita success. That hus been the spirit, too, in which Mr. Taft has trained himself to be a most ef ficient and most successful administra tor; trained himself until today he ap proaches the presidency better fitted to meet and discharge Its varied and weighty duties and responsibilities than ever did a candidate before first approaching that lofty position. Had Judge Taft lived In Lincoln's time, that great man would have found In him, as hta great successor has found, a man worthy of his confidence, one mentally fitted to be an Ideal suc cessor to embody in the clearer light of li'.s new generation the aims and purposes, the convictions and aspirations which Un rein and Roosevelt would have the republic possess and enjoy. uled to arrive at 7 o'clock In the evening. OMAHA MAX RECEIVES LEGACY George Starrett Inherits Fnnda from Aunt's Estate. TABOR, la., Oct. 2.-(8peclal.)-Several Tabor families have recently fallen heir to real estate Interests In other states. The children of Mrs. Mary Starrett will soon receive their distributive-shares of a valu able residence property centrally located In the city of Monmouth. 111., that belonged to their father's sister, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, who died intestate. The surviving heirs and next of kin are children of George Starrett of Brooklyn, N. Y., those of Lenora, Kan., and Mrs. Mary Starrett's five children, vis., George 6tarrett !of Omaha, Mrs. Edith Starrett Hunter, Will, Harry and Fred Starrett of Tabor. Mrs. Hamilton's estate Is being settled In the present term of the probate court now In ! session at Monmouth and a decree for the sale of the property and a distribution of the proceeds will soon Issue. William Hopkins' heirs also are liable to receive their share of a fine city property in Wheeling, W. Va. HUGHES TO TOUR IN STATE (Continued from Fourth rage) lng every hour of the day and the republi can voters have eliminated Bryanlsm from their systems. If they ever had any there. Senator Gore Is to speak here tomorrow night for the democrats, to try and get enough Interest stirred up for Bryan to make a showing. HIGHE.S CAMPAIG.X l.N TUB WEST Details of Trip Covering Tour of Sev eral states. CHICAGO, Oct. t The Itinerary of Gov ernor Hughes through the west and north west was made public in detail at republi can headquarters today. Leaving Chicago on Sunday, October 4, Governor Hughes will make an address at LaCrosso. Wis., on Monday. Five-minute stops will ' be made at Winona, Kyota, Rochester, Dodge Center, Waseca, Man kato and St. Peter, all In Minnesota. That night he will speak at St. Paul. On the sixth the schedule calls for speeches at Water-town and Sioux Falls, 8. D., and at Sioux City and Onawa, la., and Omaha. Leaving Omaha at 7:i0 a. m. Wednesday, Governor Hughes will make a flying trip through Nebraska, speaking briefly at the following places: Ashland, Havelock, Lln soln, Seward, York, Aurora, Grand Island, Mlnden, Holdrege, Kearney, Kenesaw, Ax tell and Hastings. His principal speeches on October I will be made at St. Joseph, Mo., and Wichita, Kan. Five-minute stops will be made at the following points In Kansas: Horton, Hilton, Topeka, McFarland, Harrington and Marlon. The following day, October t, flve-mlnute speeches will be made by the governor at Yates Center, Neodesha, Inde pendence, Coffeyville, Chltopa, Cherokee and Pittsburg, Kan., and Carthage, Mo., concluding with an address at Kansas City. Mo. On Saturday, leaving St. Louis over tha Chicago & Alton at T a. m., he will make flve-mlnute addresses at various points on the way to Chicago, where he is suhd- CORMILSKEKS TO TACKLE CRETE First Real Chance to Get Line on the Eleven. LINCOLN, Oct. 2-(8pectal.)-When the Cornhuskers meet Doaue tomorrow after noon, several new plays, which Coach Cole has been drilling his pupils to use, will be shown. This will be the first opportunity of the season that the Nebraska players have had of testing their strength, and the rooters are anxiously awaKlng the game to get a line on what msy be expected of the tesm In the game against Grinnell next Saturday. Rain and a muddv field pre vented the Cornhuvkers showing any of their new plays In the Peru contest, and 1t has been impossible to judge just what the eleven will probably be able to do this fall. Uoane has a heavier team than the Peru Normals sent against Nebraska, but dooa i not expect as low a score as was made in trie game last week. The Crete collegians realise that on a dry field Peru would have been smothered with a big score, and they are not banking on keeping the Cornhuakers from m.-iklng less than forty points. Nebraska will have in the game ten "S" men at the start and the coach will re. move some of them In the second half to allow the nuhetltutrs a chance to work out. With Cooke back at quarter, some sen sational runs am looked for, and the Ne braska rooters figure that with -"King" Cole's new plays working In the right way that the score will climb up to over sixty points. "A co-ed rooting section hss been sr ranged In the bleachers for the game, and a large crowd of the Nebraska girls, equip ped with megaphones will be out to root. The student ticket which sells fur t't, hss. made this new plan of giving girls a special section posible. Heretofore there were not enough co-eds who attended the games to make a fair showing in a section by them selves. This year, however, many of the glrla have bought student tickets, which are good for all the athle'lc contests of the ear, and are attending to be present en masre at all the ho' games. A light practice was hold at Antelope park this sfternoon. the largest rquad of the season being out for work. The coaches ran the regulars through signals and had them tackle the dummy for half an hour. Rlrknvr and Kroger wore kept at work booting the ball fin punts snd kicks from placement. NEBRASKA. DOANB. .Tohnnoa-AraoM ..I. UI I. It Kortk Fruin H rlc-B"wr .. rolllBI-WolCOtt Rhif-9lgU .. Tkaloupka ..... Htrr (Nok-BnUej . Blrlmer Scyruncgr IUiturKUbaDe .S H ft k.ner r I Officials Referee: I'mplie: Clevenger. M'-Tluns Lust . gpencr HinWf . Aruoll Head llntaman; Dr. Irwin. Uf I LT.. ...UC I LO C.I c ...it o 1 n.n ...a t.i it ...k r. in , ...H i I )Q B JokaMH LMIILHI MtrtoU n h a ruwa p a onfii.kt f'ornell of IJncoln. FeM judge: p.nneo. RDLERSA'RECROWJSED (Continued from Second Page.) trimmings of real lace; pearls. Mrs. B. X. Thomas Old rose crepe de chine, with trimmings of cluny lace. Mrs. 3. SC. Tanner pink chiffon over pink measallne silk, with pearl trim mings: diamonds. Miss MUlda Tail, Glenn Falls. N. Y . guest of Mrs. William Yetter Pink net over pink sl'k, with trimmings of lace ap plique. Miss Irene Tetard Gown of pale green swIss, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, made seml-emplre. Mrs. S. O. Twmly Yellow messallne trimmed empire effect, with yellow chif fon scarf. Mrs. B. B. Tomssn Pink and white Per sian silk princess costume over taffeta; pearls. V. Mlse- Tiola Tlertll Embroidered rose- colored satin, with trimmings of cream lace. TV. Mrs. O. W. Wattles Cream lace robe, trimmed with brown velvet: diamond. Miss Jfettle Wattles, Nellgh. guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles Pale green silk, made empire, with lace trimming. Mrs. John K. Webster Gown of novelty silk, with trimmings of gray soutache and yoke and sleeves of duchess lace; diamonds. Miss Helen Westover, Schuyler Psle blue messallne satin, with trimmings of lace. Miss Ida Mae Wola, Fremont Empire , gown of white point de esprit over white messallne, with trimmings of Maltese luce and ribbon. Mrs. W. B. Wells Sheath gown of blue haby Irish lace; diamonds and pearls. Mia a Melon Westvere, Schuyler, Guest of Mrs. Leonora Nelson Princess gown of blue messallne satin, with trlnimlngj of rose point lace. Jlrs. H. S. Welter Point lace princess coc tume of pale blue over white silk; dia monds. Mrs. Victor White Pale blue crepe em broidered In self-tones, with trimmings of real lace. Mrs. Glenn Wharton Empire costume of , black upangled net over black chiffon ' and taffeta. Miss JUtlye Witt Shell pink satin Ore clan gown, with trimmings of lac and chiffon. Mlsa Owendolln White Costume of whit lace over white silk. Mrs. B. T. White Pearl gray satin dl rectolre gown, with trimmings of gold embroidery and lace. Y. Mrs. William Tetter Costume of gray chiffon, trimmed with satin bands and Bruges lace. Bishop Hare om Divorce. HURON, 8. D., Oct. 1 (Special.) Bishop Hare of Sioux Falls was In the city Wednesday, In conferanoe with Dr. W. H. Thrall and others relative to matters per taining to the referendum of .the divorce law at the general election In November. It Is evident that those havtng charge of the proposed measure will give It very careful attention, presenting the faots to the people in as clear and comprehensible a manner as possible. Boost your business with Be Want Ads. art ORCHARD St WILHELM 4I4-.618 South 16th Street Saturday Special Special in the Basement COAL HODS 17-inch Japanned Coal Hod, like cut; this is a regular 35c seller for Saturday on ly, each 120e 17-inch japanned Funnel Hod for hard coal, sells regular ly for 50c, Saturday 25r 80 Pillows, in all different designs good pillows, oriental patterns, sell for $1.50 and $1.75 each, spe cial Saturday on ly, each 90(5 32-inch Sah Net, in Arabian white net with Battenberg trimming and braid edge, Bells for 50c )er yard, Saturday special, per yard 20c Picture Frames Freueh gold frames, with glass, oval and square chapes, special, Saturday, each 10c