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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1908)
TTIE OMATTA" DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. ' 100S. a THESE GREAT BARGAINS WILL MAKE SATURDAY YOUR GREATEST MONEY SAVING DAY IN YEARS X r rv n r n i i n n x i v i i x -v r-i n v n t i CD O 3 Every liom Hero Is an Extra Special, That You Could Not Duy In Any Store in the West at Prices so Low as We Offer Saturday p r -A i s i i J f x rr&- x i i i i i e mm. v r Li Extraordinary Special Purchase PATTERN, HATS Bought at a Wonderful Bargain FROM' A NEW YORK MILLINER Positively Worth $12.50 and Qc Si 8, On Sale Saturday, at.. The highest grade hats that ner sold for $5. This shipment. which we show Saturday for tbe first time comprises hundreds of stunning fell bats In black and the correct fall shades trimmings of ostrich plumes and tips, satin ribbons and sashes, etc.; no two of them alike you would declare they were good bargains at $l6; on special sale Saturday at Millinery in Basement New Shapes, great var iety in base- tf 14 ment sec- I tlon, at "" Brandels Stunning Imported Millinery Our millinery stands supreme in style and beauty. We im port on a large scale and we secure New York's best mod els. We show hundreds of ultra smart effects Si C at.... ID Elaborate fall hats, beautifully trimmed, at $25 to $50 Brartdei' Cut Flower Dept. South Side New Store Big Bargains Cut Flowers and Plant Roses Immense quantity , of beautiful Roses, long stems, all col- 39c ors, at, a dozen . . . Geranium Winter blooming blossom 6c-llc large each, at .. AaparsigusFerns More than 1,000 of them In pots, 7, at, each...... Iv BOSTON FERNS At barely half the regular price. The 30c ferns at 1 The 40c terns at 23 The 60c ferns at 39 The 75c ferns at 49 The $1 ferns at 59 Carnations , Chrysanthemums, American Beauties, Lilies of the Valley, Tube Roses, Smilax, Ferns, always on hand at low prices. Floral designs a specialty. Visit our new cut flower department SPECIAL SALE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT One lot of regular $1.50 editions at less than cost to manufacture. We have just picked up n lot of high grade editions from New xaw York Publishers, Longman's, Century, Appleton's, Little, aJI Brown & Co., and others; all good books while' they last, each Duy Your New Fall Suit Saturday-Special Offer WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS ik wk MP'W Our ready-to-wear sections for women are compete in every way. The charming new suits and skirts are always seen In greater variety here. Beautiful Fall Suits at $17.50 This is a special group for Saturday long coat suits with newest style features in sleeves, skirts andT collars; beautiful materials all spendldlyP tailored and worth up to 125, Saturday, at ; L BU11B V 1111 17s- Elegant Tailored Suits at $22.50 New Dlrectolre styles in this group Just as smart as the best ladies' tailors can make them plain broad cloths and the classy new novelties should be 30; special Saturday...... 225- $60.00 Imported Sample Suits at $35.00 These are tailored suits of elegance and distinction. This group Includes many exclusive sample gar- $ w n nn menta that r 1 mart aa nri Va A rrraat Bk C vv " - WW uuu O . " V H H variety Saturday ' $6.50 Voile Skirts at $3.98. These skirts are made of heavy high grade voile with silk band trimmings they are worth up to $6.50, at $12.50 Walking Skirts at $6.98. All new styles and most desirable colors for autumn some modified Dlrectolres, at WAISTS An exclusive style In Wash Waists Is called the "Auto Waist" very , popular because of the patent re versible cuffs, etc., . CI C(l ask to see It .. iJI.JU New Net Lace WaJsts-lAn entirely new lot In white and, colors splendid assortment, at $6.50 $7.50 to $19 'Silk and Net Walat rNew" and smart styles special Saturday worth up to $8, - $5 Brandels sells the finest silk petti coat In Omaha , . ff JJ for CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Made of heavy kerseys, braid and velvet trim med red, green, brown, navy, all ages; a 17.60 coat at Children's Coat Bearskin, ripple plush and grey astrakhan coats, SQA am 9 n t vain mrtA wnrtt. up to $5, at 3- ush a s2: Children's Dresses Peter Thompson serges prettily made and smartly trim- .. $rQQ mod with emblem, braid, etc.. worth $7.60, at Children's and Misses' Sweate Popular colors Norfolk and Alice Coats I 98 Children's Famous Piccadilly and Peter TompklnB' coats and reefers three-fourts and full ength beautifully assorted cloths, eatln, serge and Venetian lined, all colors, $6.80, $7.50, $8.08 up to. ..... . .$19 That Great Blanket Purchase Goes on Sale Saturday The greatest of all great blanket bargains. There never was and there never again will be such a sale. Blankets at about one-half the usual price. They are all sound and perfect. It Is only because we closod out from a well known Jobber his entire stock of blankets for spot canh that we are able to offer them to you at these extraordinary prices. These are now in our show windows and will go on sale Saturday. $1.50 German Wrapper. Blankets. 59c This is one big lot of German wrapper blanket robes In large sizes, beautiful, light and dark Jacquard patterns in very large sizes. One Is enough for wrapper or bath robe none LI 1 14 worth less than $1.60 and many would be cheap for $2.60. They go at $1.50 Rainbow Blankets at 59c Pair This is a lot of fancy stripe bJankets suitable for. beds or couch covert in high colored strides, and in shaded gray stripes. .These blankets wholesaled at $1.60 pair, In full size; go tomor- Of row at the ridiculous price of pair 12-4 Size Australian 5-lb. White Blankets at....... This is a banket bargain that every one in Omaha will be talking about- very large size, weigh 5 lbs. to a pair that white, soft, fleecy blanket you would expect to pay $3.60 a pair for. We bought at such an unheard of low price that we are going to sell them at $1.60 a pair, so that this bargain ran go in as many homes as possible and to keep them from being bought up by dealers limit two pair to a customer Sfl50 TH 50 Strictly All Wool Bed Blankets at $1.98 Pr. This Is a lot of grey full size wool blankets, the equal of any blan ket ever sold In Omaha at $3.60 a pair, they go at, $198 at pair $5 and $6 California Wool Blankets at $3.98 Pr. Thta is a lot 200 pairs 11-4 strictly all wool grey sanitary and tan color fine, high class wool blan kets that usualy sell at $6 and $6 pair, Saturday, at, $98 iwmm sonS Great Sale of Jewelry Wonderful Bargains from the Stock of Cheveler & Co., New York, Bought at & Fraction of its Value. Genuine torquoise matrix rings, pins, brooches, belt pins, earrings, iinest wnite r rencn stones in nat pins, oroocnes and novelty pieces, LaVallieres and all the finest imported novelties that sold up to $10.00, at Ladies' Bracelets "Written guarantee for 10 years with e eery bracelet $ 39 up from Imported Bohemian Garnets In fancy Stick Pins, worth to $6, your choice, at Genuine coral pins, solid gold pins, Eolid gold cuff pins, solid gold broocheB, solid gold rings worth up to $12, at $1.50 and $2 .l5-8-$2-25.? See tbe latest styles in ladies' belts at popular prices. 1,000 Belt Pins, worth to Cl $1.26, your choice, at... JUC Ladles' 0 size, 20-year gold filled cases, with genuine diamond set, Betsy Ross move- C 1 1 CI Q ment, at pil.lfO All the finest gold filled and plated Tl Pins from the Cheveler stock for ladles and gentlemen. Brooch Pins, no two alike, on bargain square, choice )t at ?C And Hundreds of Other Dig Bargains at Brandels CANARD PURE AND SIMPLE McGilton and Swanson Thui Denounce v World-Herald Story. K0 ELEMENT OF TEUTH IN IT Both Declare Ther Have Made No 1'leda. or Been A.ked to Make Aur on Home Rule Proposition. Branding a base political canard the statement by tho World-Herald that they had g-lveri pledge, to the Commercial club that they would "bioca all charier revl.lon in the senate tnat look, to the alvinu of home rule to Omaha." E. O. McOllton and M. P. bwanaon, republican nominees for the state senate, declare the accusation false in every particular and that there hat fceen absolutely nothing said or done that could by any means be construed Into Cleaning- that they were against home rule. Both Mr. McOllton and Mr. Swanson say they have made no pledges to any man or organisation on any proposition, and that While they have been approached on a number of questions, neither has been asked as to his stand on the home rule proposition. "Every line of this accusation In the World-Herald Is utterly false," declared Mr. McOllton. "I have seen out of the city for ten days (just returned Thursday), and during the time I was away I, of course. Was not approached by anyone on any mat ter pertaining to local politics. TVf ore I went away I was frequently importuned by people to favor this or that measure, but I invariably declined to state my position on any of these matters. I intend to go to the legislature free, not tied to anything or anybody, and thereby be able to vote with a clear conscience, as I think best. Most queries have been regarding the local option proposition, but no one has said anything whatever to me regarding home rule." ante with Swanson. Mr. bwanson makes a statement similar to that of Mr. McGUton and says he In tends to hold to the same policy that of ATHLETES TO KELP IS GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION Or THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIQ V All Orocen t4 Wfsf not pledging himself to any measure prior to the meeting of the legislature. "No one has asked me what I think about this home rule proposition, and If anyone should I would tell him that I would not pledge myself one way or the other." said Mr. Swanson when shown the World-Herald and asked for a state ment. "Every day I am asked what I am going to do on the local option question, the se curity of bank deposits, the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, and other questions. To all in quirers I have made the same reply, and that is that I will make no pledges. I want to be, and I will be, free. "I would not pay any attention to this falsehood In the democratic paper. It is a canard of the basest sort, but I expect we may look for falsification of this char acter at this time." SCHOOL FOR THE NORTH END Balldlnar Will Be Erected There, tf Lindsay Can Pnsh the Flam Throngrh. People living In the extreme, northern portion of the city will get a publlo school building If James C. Lindsay, member of the Board of Education, ' Is successful In the securing of . favorable action on a resolution ha Intends to Introduce at the next meeting of the board. Two weeks ago the Twelfth Ward Im provement club petitioned the board to move the frame annexes at Lotlrop school to some site north of Fort street so as to accommodate the children living In that part of the city. The resolution was re ferred to the superintendent of Instruc tion and the buildings and property com mlttee of the board. Careful examination of the conditions has not as yet been made, but Superintendent Davidson has said that If there were a sufficient number of small children living tn the vicinity he would report favorably on the matter. ' Since then Mr. Lindsay, though not a member of the committee, has found that S0O children live north of Orand avenue, five blocks north of Ames avenue, where the Saratoga and Monmouth park schools are located. He met with the Improve ment club, and a committee from that or ganisation pointed out to him the hard ship entailed upon the small children com. pelled to walk eight, ten or twelve blocks to school, and the board member pledged his support to the securing of a new school. Mr. Lindsay does not favor tha moving of the Lothrop annexes, but believes that the erection of an eight-room brick build ing would be beat. 8uch a building could not be bullr this year. Should a school building be erected In the extreme noth part of the city it would probably be lo cated near Thirtieth and Fort streets. CATHOLIC PARISHES GROWING Enlargement All Over Dioceie Calli for More Priests. A Tetal Kcllnae of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Is quickly dlspoced of with Electric Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. " " BISHOP APPOINTS ASSISAKTS Rev. Thomas Fehlly, Recently Or dained In Austria, Becomes As sistant to Father MeGovern f St. Feter's. Catholic parishes In all parts of the dio cese of Omaha are enlarging and many of them even In the far western part of the state require the services of an assistant pastor. RL Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, has appointed several assistant pastors, and few weeks go by now but that several assistants are sent out In the diocese. Changes and appointments an nounced Friday are as follows; Rsv. Thomas Waisn, pastor of Norfolk and missions for the last twelve years, has been transferred to Battle Creek, form erly a mission of Norfolk, where he built a pastoral residence last year. His new parish will Include Battle Creek and Tll den. Rev. J. C. Buckley, assistant at SL Peter's since April, 1906, has been appointed pastor of Norfolk to succeed Father Walsh. Rev. Thomas Fehlly, recently ordained at Innsbruck, Austria, has been appointed assistant to Father MeGovern at St Peter's, this city. Rev. T. D. Sullivan of dm Creek has obtained leave of absence for a few months, to visit his aged parents In Ireland, and left this week on his trip. Rev. J. J. Cavanaugh of St. Bridget's, South Omaha, will take Father Sullivan's place at Elm Creek during - the latter's absence. Rev. Bernard Corcoran, ' recently or dained at the Irish college, Paris, goes as assistant to St. Bridget's, South Omaha. Rev. John Roche, also recently ordained at the Irish college, Paris, goes as assist ant to Rev. W. L. McNemara of Alliance, Neb. Rev. William Rehbach of Alois, Cuming county, has resigned his parish to return to his home diocese, Cologne, Germany. Rev. J. Roth of 8nyder, has been ap pointed to succeed . Father . Rehbach at Alois. Rev. F. X. - Korte of EWlng succeeds Father Roth at Snyder. Rev. Joseph Rose, who has been 111 for the last two months, succeeds Father lVrte as pastor at Ewlng. The mission of Stanton, which hereto fore, has been attended ' from West Point, will, for the future, be attended by Father Buckley from Norfolk. before applying. The effect of this upon Durns is wonoertui in us neaiing ana loom ing powers, and it Is equally effacioua for sunburn. Harper's Bazar. ESPERANTO WHAT IT IS Facts of Interest to Omahnna Who Have Taken Vv This Stndy -Meeting; Monday Mght. The Esperanto students of Omaha are to have a meeting at Hotel Rome Monday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The stu dents are effecting better organisations and enlarging their claaaes. Esperanto Is an auxiliary language for every nation. It Is the least common' mul tiple of the world's great problem, peace. At least this Is the definition of Its cham pions. It was originated by a Polish physician, Dr. Zamenhof, and given to the world twenty-one years ago. It has about 1,800 root words In the lexi con, 64 per cent of the same roots occur In Latin, 8S per cent In French, 85 per cent in Italian, tt per cent tn Spanish, 81 per oent in Portugese, 7 per cent in German, Kt per een in English and 42 per cent In Russian. One word only comes from Polish, the na. tlve tongue of Dr. Zamenhof. By an easy system of prefixes and suffixes any degree of expression Is possible. There are only sixteen rules in the gram mar. There are many Esperantlsts In the east ern states who speak the language fluently, ages ranging from 5 to 75 years. Esperantlsts say In the near future their language will be used In commercial life In this country, as It is now being used In the old world. It Is only about three years old In this country; the fifth World's con gress will be held In Chautauqua, New Tork, next year. Omaha and Nebraska will be represented. A Homo Itemed r for Bams. Tto housekeeper ahould be without a bottle of olive oil and lime water for bums. A preparation should always be In readi ness In case of emergency. Add I'm water to oil until a creamy eimitslon is formed, and bottle, always ghaaig wall Take It on a spoon at first; time enough to use a shovel when you get accustomed to the food. What does It do? Why. It resets the liver, props up the heart and fills In the vacant spaces around the ribs. Just try It and you'll live 100 years." New .York World. DINNER TO REV. S. R. TRULL Presbyterians Entertain rHstlnarmlshed Member of Charrh at Y. M. O. A. Presbyterian pastors and leading laymen joined In giving a luncheon Friday noon at the Young- Men's Christian association In honor of Rev. G. R. Trull of New York, Sunday school secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Trull is in Omaha on his way east from a synodical meeting at Wayne. The luncheon waa held In the private din ing room connected with the association cafe and was attended by over a score of prominent Presbyterian men and women. Mr. Henry F. Klfser presided and Intro duced the guest of honor, who spoke In formally. Invitations had been sent to the following clergymen and the wives of those married: Revs. B. H. Jenks, W. S. Fulton, M. V. Hlgbee, Henry Qulckendon, Ralph A. Houseman, Robert L. Wheelor, Nathaniel McGlffen, Daniel E. Jenkins, Charles Herron. M. B. Lowrle. The list also Included Messrs. and Mesdanies F. M. Conklln, J. L. Adams, C. K. Hopper, Mrs. H. C. Elllnghusen, Mrs. N. M. Stout, Mrs. George Tlklen and Messrs. F. W. Krelle and C. M. Wllhtlm. FOUR DISCONTENTED COUPLES Three Plaintiffs In Divorce Salts Are Women and One Man Ch s ra in ir Cruelty. Charging cruelty. Mrs. Catherine Over gard has begun suit for divorce in district court against Samm-1 Overgard and wants the court to give her a $10,000 tract of land near Florence which she says her earnings went to buy. They were married in 1883 In Denmark. In 1897 she said she went to Denmark to avoid him. She says she worked as a trained nurse and devoted her earnings at that profession and as a helper In a rooming house to pay for the Florence property. Ous La Montla auks for a divorce from Sarah La Montla, charging him with cru elty and threats. Amelia E. Nesmeyer has secured a decree of divorce from George G., charging cruelty and Inhuman treatment. She was given the custody of two children. Clara Pratt has secured a decree from Elmer Pratt on grounds of cruelty and habitual drunkenness. She was allowed 130 a month alimony and given the custody of the three younger children. Oat In the Jangle. Kermlt Roosevelt was talking to a re porter about his forthcoming trip to Africa. "I hope In the African wilds," said the young man, "to have many exciting and novel adventures. But I trust that I will engage In no such startling feat as wan once undertaken by a New Yorker. "This New. Yorker, a big game hunter of many years' experience, waa Hon shooi ng In I'ganda. He had excellent luck. Nearly every day he posed In a complacent attitude beside a freshly-killed linn and his photographer snapped him for the magazines. "One afternoon the photographer, whe was taking a nap In the hut. was awakened by a loud noise. He rose and looked out. Sprinting toward him from the Jungle, hat gone and coat tails flying, came his chief, and with terrible roars snd growls a hugs lion bounded at his heels. "The photographer gaxed spellbound t the stranne and exciting picture. His chief, perceiving him, shouted: 'Quick, quick! Open the door, George.. I'm bringing him home alive.' " By using the various departments of Tin Bee Want Ad Pages you get tne best re sults at the least expense. EATS, SAND F0R HIS HEALTH Loagr Island Carpenter Develope n Care-A II that Has 'Em All Beat. Bkilled medical mechanics who have been charging large sums for tunneling In search of the vermiform appendix will soon be gracing the bread line If their patients get In communication with Clayton King, the popular carpenter of Orient, Long Is land. Tbe qualifying ad.'ectlves In this case are used without reservation, for if his theory that sand will cure all the Ills to which the body Is heir Is correct he will be more popular shortly. Here Is the way King put It yesterday In reply to a question as to how he kept in such good health himself: "Eat sand; eat it three times a day and then wait until tbe doctor goes by and give him tho laugh. Eat It six times a day If you can get the right kind. The sand diet will cure appendicitis, dyspepsia. Indigestion, lasy liver, ingrowing grouch, broiled kid neys, or any other complaint. ' Eat sand and feel grand." "The yellow sand has the best curative properties," the doctor explained. "Care fully sort It ever snd pick out the shells. OUR 1908 CONTRACTS Stipulate the purchase of 2,200 pianos. Sales so far this year have been away below our antici pations. Either we must repudiate our contracts or else Saeoiff De Hweiry &Jew Piano in our salesrooms to make room for the balance of this season's shipments now arriving weekly. We decided to live up to our contracts as we have always done and to give you the price advan tage Steinway excepted, which admits of no reduction in price at nearly factory cost. You" thereby secure the best high grade instruments fully warranted at from $100.00 to $150.00 below the prices at which Steger, Hardman, Emerson, Schmoller & Mueller, McPhail, A. B. Chase pianos have been accustomed to sell for. No such reduction has ever been offered before and never likely to be offered again. "Why not investigate both the pianos and the price? See us at once. We will give you a great big bargain. ONE HUNDRED USED PIANOS $65.00, $75.00, $85.00 $95.00 and up. Come, select your instrument. No reasonable offer refused. FIFTY NEW AND USED ORGANS $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 and upwards. Fifty cents a week pays for one. Schmoller & Pylueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebraska Out-of-town customers desiring to participate in these bargain offerings may secure immed iately catalogues, bargain price-lists and full information, by writing. f " ' " ' - ' . ii 1 if
