TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTORER 24. 1903.
"U Dong. Both rhoiil Bleach All Septa. Ind. AM41. j
RIVERS ARE OUT OF BANRi
1
SATURDAY
COMMENCING
AT 9 A. M.
ATURDAY
Continued Rain in Southern Kansas
Cause Heavy Loss.
MUSKOGEE HAS NO FUEL OAS
rrerlflninn (on(lri SMtnlr-Tm
Honrs Mm out tnlnterrnpteil In
Oklahoma Train erTloe
Almost Phut Off.
M
EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN OUR
GREAT MILLINERY STOCK WILL
GO ON SALE AT JUST .
7
i
MaiJlff IP
IPI1(C(B
Half price in this store means that the original sell
ing price has been cut square in two. The hundreds
of hats in this sale represent the very latest styles and
the finest kind of workmanship. In fact this depart
ment has outclassed all previous efforts this season by
showing the swellcst creations that have ever been 0
viewed by Omaha women. Ww
Included are beautiful velvet hats trimmed with ostrich plumes and tailored
hats. The very hat you need for any occasion is here in black or colors. Hats
from $7.00 to $50.00.
SATURDAY AT HALF PRICE
Glove Specials for Saturday
wm
16-button Glace Kid Gloves an overseani
glove of fine quality; In black, white, tan and
brown. You have paid $4.00 for no better than
these, Saturday's special $2.98.
12-button Glace Kid Gloves full pique made,
Paris Point stitching, in tan, brown and black,
worth up to $3.50, Saturday's
special $2.69.
8-button Glace Kid Gloves full
pique, Paris Point stitching. An
excellent value for $2.50; In black
or white, Saturday's special $1.98.
6-button Glace Kid Gloves In
black, brown, tan and red, made
with shirred wrist. A good style
when you need Just a little more
length than a Short glove. Regular
1475, Saturday's special $1.49.
Buy Umbrellas Saturday
and Save
You can be sure of qualities here ,even though it is a
reduced price; this is not the case in most stores.
Women's 26-inch black union taffeta, silk unbrellas with tapeu
edge, fancy handles of gun metal, horn, sterling sliver and natural
wovd, regular price $2.50 and fine value at that price, extra special
Saturday, each $2.00. ,
Children's good, durable umbrellas, plain or fancy handles.
Regular price $1.25, Saturday, each 98c.
Women's fine black silk umbrellas with selvedge edge, beautiful
fancy handles, with sterling and pearl mountings or plain handles,
If you prefer. A fine umbrella at $4.00, special in Saturday's sale, at,
each $3.00.
Saturday Specials
' At Muslin Underwear Department
A few odd sizes In flannelette gownB in Satur
day's sale, at, each 50c.
A small quuntlty of flannelette gowns in pink
and whits or blue and white, extra value, Satur
day, at, each 75c
Also a special lot of flannelette gowns, at,
each $1.00.
Special value in hemstitched Bretelle bib
apron, Saturday, at, each 25c.
SATURDAY
CANDY
Saturday Silk Special
27-inch Lining Silk Only 39c a Yard
This popular lining silk is softer and lighter
weight than taffeta It is the ideal lining silk.
Specially adapted for lining and drop skirts of
the new Mescaline and Sapho Silks and Dlrec
tolre Satins, also for light weight silk and wool
fabrics. Colors are brown, tan, navy, castor,
royal blue, gray, scarlet, cardinal, reseda and
hunter's green. Special price for Saturday per
yard 39c.
Hosiery to Wear Right Now
SPECIAL
Extra Balduff's delicious "Sun Beam
. Kisses," regular price 40c a' pound. Special
4 all day Saturday and evening at, per pound,
1 . 1 .A
, only nuc
t
Bargain
Square In
Basement
At this time of the year one begins to feel
the need of heavier cotton hose. We are ready
to fill every need.
Women's black cotton hose, medium weight,
indestructible quality, doubls soles; 25c per pair.
Women's black cotton hose, made from fine
sea island cotton, have double soleB and toes;
39c per pair. - ,
Remnants of mercerized fast black Sateen
regular 1 5c quality, at 10c p(;r yard.
Remnants of 10c bleached cotton flannel
nt 5c per yard. J
FREE LESSONS IN ART EM
BROIDERY EVERY DAY
FROM 2 TO 5 P. M.
L
B-10-23-08.
ATTEND THE GREAT SALE
OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR
SATURDAY.
HITCHCOCK ENRUUTE WES1
(Continued from First Fage.)
turbine comlltlins ninonK the laboring men
In tli commi-rt lal centers of the state, but
the approach of .the rlec'lion Jius led them
to appreciate that the republican party Is
the one to b relhd upon for a speedy re
turn to prosperous times and tliut Taft can.
do Immeasurably more fur them than
Uryan."
Mr. Williams added that the negroes :t
tho Btat' will vote the repuhl can tuk.t
Me nt d that Ih-Te are some local troubles,
but he U confident that these will not in-
Urfere with the national or tttite tickets.
TAFT AM) K A I It II K M TO TALK
Republican Candidal Will Reach In
dianapolis Tonlaut.
INDIANA POLLS, Ind., Oct. J3.-Vpon the
arrival of William H. Tafl In Indiana polla
this evening It Is planned to have a. great
demonttration. which will Include a parade.
All the nearby cities have arranged to
send a large delegation, and the Indiana-
polls republicans are expected to turn out
In sreat numbers. Mr. Taft will probably
make three speeches and will be Joined
In his talks by Vice-President Fairbanks
and Congressman Overstreet. The principle
nddress will be made at University park,
directly opposite the new statue of Ben
jamin Harrison, which la to be unveiled
In a few days. From the steps of the Col
umbian club the next address will be made,
and the last talks of the evening will be In
the courthouse yard.
IIHVAN GOES THKOIGH DElAWtllE
Demucrnlle Candidate Makes Flylna;
Trip an Coast.
WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 23.-A large
crowd gathered at. the Pennsylvania rail
road station here today to see William J.
Uryan. Mr. Hryan la today enroute to
New Jersey, where he will deliver numerous
speeches. lie did not wake until 10 o'clock.
Much fatigued as the result of his labors
In Ohio and West Virginia, he retired at
10:30 o'clock last night Immediately after
speaking at Roncreverte, W. Va.. He thus
I had more than eleven hours sleep and was
much refreshed In consequence.
The Itinerary for today provides for stops
nt Trenton, Iambertville, Frenchtown, Mil
ford, Phlllipsburg, Haniton Junction. While
House, Somerville, Hound Brook, Ellxabeth
port, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, wind
ing up at Newark at 8:30 tonight.
POOR SEnVICB CAl'SB OP DEFEAT
People of Cleveland Reject Franchise
Ilecaase of This.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ES. Complete returns
from every precinct In the city In the
referendum election of yesterday show that
the so-called Security street railway fran
chise was defeated by the narrow margin
of (V'5 votes. The total number of votes
cast was 76.893, with 37,614 in favor of the
franchise and 88.24 against It. As a result
of the fitlure of the people to approve the
grant the entire street railway sywtem of
the etty will revert to the Cleveland Rail
way company.
The defeat of the franchise was doubtless
brought about by what was held to be the
Inadequate and unsatlsf actory service ren
dered by the Municipal Traction company,
the holding company, which operated the
lines on a 3-cent fare basis. The rate of
fare to be charged by the Cleveland Rail
way company will not be announced until
after a meeting of the directors, which is
expected to take place tooay.
van..,
1
Business Expansion Sale
Yesteday we told of unusual prepara
tions in the several departments for a great
demonstration of the supremacy of this
store in all Lilliputian lines. Yesterday we
told of unequaled values in girls' coats and
dresses today we're telling of boys' fine
suits, overcoats and reefers underpriced.
Boys' stiits for all ages from 2l,2 to 1G yrs.,
in new styles and fabrics. Junior Xoj
folks, sailor suits, Russian suits, for the
boys up to 8 years; military and plain Nor
folks for boys 8 to 16 years. Fabrics are
cheviots, tweeds and fancy worsteds, in
gray, brown and green shades. If -you
want to know what real boys' clothing
looks like and how it wears, 6ee fl C
these and buy them during this sale. P J
Boys' reefers and overcoats for ages 2 V to 14 yrs,
la nobby styles and new colorings, cf handsome
- cheviot overcoatings. Button to neck, belted coats
and reefer for the small boys; top coata and reef
era for boyt up to 14 year. These are
high class garments and represent a aub-
atantlal saving In thla business-getting sal
,$5
Everything .
' a Boy ".
Ever Wears.
;NSON THQRNE CO.
1515 1317 DOUCaJUrtfDECF
KisSiJfit
III
J
CABINET MEMBERS WILL TALK
Every Member of President's Official
Family to Take Stnmp.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-As a result of
today's cabinet meeting every member of
the president's official family will go out
some time next week to make political
speeches In the states where there Is
doubt as to the outcome of the ram
palpi In favor of Judge Taft. The presi
dent earnestly discussed the situation with
six members of his cabinet and at the end
of tho meeting It was lenrned that each of
these officials next week will make sev
eral campaign speeches.
Postmaster General Meyer will leave here
Sunday next and will speak at Paulding
and Sandusky, O., Uelaire, Md., Trenton,
N. J., and Boston.
The campaign engagements tn Virginia
of Senator Depew have been cancelled and
the senator will take the stump In more
states.
Secretary Root, who will speak In New
York Cl;y next Saturday n!ght. will nlso
speak In Cincinnati next Wednesday night
and at Toledo on Thursday night.
Secretary Cortnlyou will speak In New
York City next Thursday night.
Secretary Wright will speak In Baltimore.
Went Virginia will be visited by Secretary
Metcalf next week.
Attorney General Bonaparte will make
two speeches In New York City.
The other members of the cabinet. Secre
taries Wilson, Straus and Garfield, at pres
ent are on speaking tours.
Secretary Root, when asked whether the
fact that he was being sent to Ohio was
not an admission on the part of the ad
ministration that the situation there was
in danger for the republicans, admitted that
the Ohio situation was somewhat "split up."
rr .. ,...,.... a v i i ,
I I lit- ii;iirinijr v. Sftctl uin opinion refuiu.
ing the situation In New York state. He
said that New York was absolutely safe for
Judge Taft and that It would give him
almost as large a vote as It gave President
Koosevelt In 1904.
' Secretary Metcalf will speak at Charles
ton, W. Vs., October JO, and Secretary
Wright at Baltimore October 30. Mr. Wright
has already arranged to speak at Richmond
October 28.
KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Oct. 23. -A cold
rnln, n-Ued with sleM. fell here this mnrn
'n, and the preclyl'ntl -n was general
throughout northwestern M'ourl and
southeastern Kansas. In Oklahoma City,
where tin rainfall has been exceedingly
heavy for the last week, 3 01 Inches of
rain had fallen In the Inst twenty-four
hours, and the rnln continues today, with
no promise of abatement. Similar condi
tions prevailed In the vicinity of Fort
Worth, Tex., where slightly over two
Inches of water had fallen since yesterday
morning.
Springfield, Mo., repirted R slight rain
fall, the heaviest part of the storm belns
west of there. At St. Jcseph. Mo., there
w-ere flurries of snow. Local Weather Ob
server Cor.tior says the low temperature
may change the rain Into a snow or sleet.
Rain for Seventy-Two Honrs.
BARTLE8VILI.K. Ok.. Oct. ?3.-The
Caney river today was two feet higher
here than at any time since 18SB. Rain
has been falling nlong Its valley almost
constantly for the last seventy-two hours.
Bartlesvllle Is cut off from communication
with the outside world except by Interur
ban electric line service. The railroad
bridge across the Cany river, used Jointly
by the Santa Fe and Missouri, Kansas A
Texas railroads, has been greatly dam
aged by the flood. North Bartlesvllle Is
under four feet of water.
Mnskoaee Without Gas.
Mt'SKOQEE, Okl., Oct. 23.-Twenty thou
sand persons shivered. In a. cold north wind
In Muskogee this morning wlthcut break
fast or fire as a result of the wnshlng out
during the right of a gas main across the
Arkansas river hern. There has been a
steady downpour of rain here for thirty
eight hours and this morning It was still
raining. Several railroad bridges have
been washed away and many passenger
trains are stalled near here.
Verdlarla River Utah.
COFFEY VI L.LE, Kan., Oct. 23.-Th'e flood
situation In southern Kansas today was
not Improved. North of Coffeyvllle the
Verdigris river continued to rise, and this
morning lacked only a foot of reaching the
mark of 1904, which was the highest known
for twenty-five years. Many persons have
been compellejj to leave their homes In the
north, east and southeast parts of Coffey
vllle, where the lar.d Is low. Forest Park
is covered with two feet, of wuter.
All the way from Neodesha and Inde
pendence south to Coffeyvllle, the Verdi
gris has spread out until It covers thou
sands of acres of farm lands, doing vast
damage to corn In the fields.
Only" One Road Itnsslsg.
The Missouri Pacific was the only rail
road that was able to bring a train Into
Coffeyvllle this morning. This was the
passenger train from Kansxs City. The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas tracks, north
east of this city, and the Santa Fe tracks,
between here and IJberty. are both so
deep under water that no trains can get
through. The service on the Mlourl Pa
cific line, east and west, through Coffey
vllle, also has been abandoned. West
bound' trains on the latter road get no
farthel than Chetops, and the eastbound
trains cannot reach beyond Caney. The
Santa Fe also Is out between Independence
and Cherryvale.
Early today the Missouri Pacific ran sev-
i eral coal cars on Its bridges In the bot
toms east of Coffeyvllle In an effort to
save the bridges from being washed out.
I The river Is still rising nt 10 o'clock this
i morning at Independence and Neodesha.
and more serious conditions were expected
here.
Fifth Day of Rnln.
Tt'LSA. Okl., Oct. 23. Rain still fell In
Tulsa today, marking the fifth consecutive
day of almost Incessant rain. Following n
heavy hall and wind storm last nltfht, the
temperature fell 4o degrees. The Arkansae
river hero fell two feet from 6 o'clock to
midnight last night, but today had risen
again to the highest point reached yester
day, and at noon was still coming up.
Much debris Is passing here In the Arkan
sas. A four-room house went by this
morr.lng. All trains are delayed, with serv
ice on th St. Louis & San Francisco to
the southwest annulled. The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and Fort Smith & South
ern trncks are under water at many places
The oil fields In this part of the stute are
still badly crippled as a result of the high
water. The Tulsa water works plant la
threatened and a sang of men Is busy
building dlki-s around It. Shady Mountain
SALE
At She Bfl
Never in the ordinary course of business ha3 any mer
cantile house ever disposed of such seasonable and up-to-date
clothirg, shoes and furnishings as this store.
These premises are soon to be vacated. The goods have
got to be sold, and sold quickly. Usually merchants wait
until the first of the year, and perhaps make a small reduc
tion for their goods. Here you have the beginning of the
season to make your purchase for goods that we are dispos
ing of less than cost, simply because we are
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS
StlTS $.8
We are placing on sale
over 00 suits. These
suits come In every
Imaginable shade. They
comprise the brand of
suits which we always
sold at $9.00, $10.00 and
$11.50. They aro made
right up-to-date. We
put this low figure on
these goods to move
them quick. Be sure
and look these over. You
will be surprised at
these values.
SI ITS .
At $9. 98 you wilt see the
greatest line of merchan
dise ever sold In Omaha
at the price. These
goods all bear tickets
showing the price which
thev were Intended to
sell at before we were
romczD out or bus
iness." No suit In this
lot marked to sell under
$22. BO. They are posi
tively sold at a loss
at $9.98.
OYKUCOATS $.8.-
Swell, all wool O'Cmits.
cuffs on sleeves -nifty
tailoring. Tailored by
men who know. These
goods were made to re
tail at $20.00. sale price
$.S5.
OVKHCOATH $7.85
At $7.85 every ciiHt cost
us more than what we
ask. We have a thou
sand coats to select
from. This is a great
time for a bargain.
These coats are supposed
to sell at $14.00 ami
$15.00. Our price $T.R5.
Bargains! Bargains!
No houae could afford to sell such goods at
prices quoted below and break even. We don't
take value In consideration.
REM EM HER. WE ARE FORCED OIT OE
RI SINESS. CALL. YOU W'lLL XOT BK DISAP-
It)I.TEI.
25c Knee Pants for Ho
$1 50 all wool Underwear
for 690
$1.00 Outing Flannel
Night Robes, for 46o
$1.00 alt wool heavy Un
derwear for 49o
$1.00 worsted Sweater
Coats for 490
$2.60 all wool Sweater
Coats for 91.lt
$3.50 Marten-Cotts' pure
Fur Hats for . .fl.39
John B. Stetson's $5. $
and $7 grades for $3.98
$1.00 Hlue and Brown
Flannel Shirts for 78c
76c extra heavy black
Sateen Shirts for 49c
$1.00. $1.50 and $2.00
Shirts. Including Monarch-Lion
brand, Man
hattan, for 49o
$1.00 soft Mn'lras Shirts,
cuffs attached for 89o
50c Shirts for 890
2fic Suspenders for ,.14o
Hoys' 10c Suspenders So
75c working mitts and
gloves 40
Heavy Rock ford Hose,
pair 13
2.00 working pants,
for $1.30
9.60 suit cases, solid
cow hide 84.60
$7.60 trunks $5.48
$5.00 trunks $2.08
$5.00 Selz Royal Ulue
Bhoes $2.85
50c fleece underwear
for 3Q
$4.00 patent leather
shoes $1.08
$3.50 vlcl kid Selz
hoes $1.08
$2.50 dress shoes
tor $1.40
$3.00 all wool union
suits $1.08
BARGAINS IN LADIES' GOODS
'Ladles 15c Hobo 6t
Ladles' 75c union suits. . . .,.30
$12.00 and $15.00 silk underskirts
for $5.08
$8, $10 and 12 Skirts $4.08
60.00 near seal and electric seal
Jackets $20.75
$65.00 genuine astrachan Jackets
for $20.75
$35.00 long black kersey coata,
lined throughout with imported
squirrel fur $16.85
Ladles' $10.00 long wool coats
for $4.08
Ladies' $18.00 long wool coats
for $0.08
Ladles' $35.00 long wool coats
for $14.08
Ladles' genuine Ruaslan squirrel
mufrs, regular price $12.50
for $6.15
Genuine $12.50 squirrel scarfs
for $4.08
$12.00 Coney scarfs $3.48
$3.50 fur scarfs f)8
$2.50 fur scarfs 70?
36 MR nam St.
Big sal chrysanthemums at lOe Satur
day at Brandels.
Open Till
Ten
Saturday.
SNOW FALLS NEAR TOPEKA
Ceatral Sectloa of Kansas Has Enoagh
I It to Delay the
Tratas.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. M.-Snow had
I fallen almost constantly over this section j
i of Kansas lor the twelve hours ending
this morning and Weather Director Jen
nings then reported a fall of nearly four
Inches, much of which nieltsd Quickly.
The temperature reached SI degrees. Trains
wero delayed.
park in Tulsa Is under ten reel of wutr.
Only One "IiHOMO Ut'l NIIVF,.'
That Is Laxative llinmo Quinine. J,onk for
the signature of E. W. Grove. I'sed the
world over lo Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c.
DEATH RECORD.
RU-hard Dibble.
BKATRICK. Neb., Oct. 23 -fHpeclnU-Richard
Dibble, one of the earliest pioneers
of Oue county, died ot an early hour this
morning at his home six miles northwest
f Beatrice, after an Illness of ten days
of typhoid fever, aged 72 years, lie was
born in England and came to America
wlvn a boy. He settled In Gage county
August 2, 18, and has lived on the old
homestead continuously ever since comlr.
to the state. He made the trip west by
ox team and passed through Beatrice when
there were not more than half a d'len
houses in the town. For years he was
engaged In the sheep raising business and
at one time was considered among the
leadlrg stockmen of Nebraska. He was one
of the oldest members of the Masonic lodge
of this city and belonged to tho Nebraska
Territorial Pioneers' association and the
Clage County Old Settlors' association. He
always took an active part In the annual
meetings of the pioneers and has for years
been a regular attendant at the galherirjg
of territorial pioneers at Lincoln. He was
a neighbor of Daniel Freeman, the first
homesteader. Deceased leaves a widow
and five children, one son and four daugh
BLMI1M.I HUP il fun li ii.ii.li!
Saturday Bargains
25c Beaton's Cold Cream. .15?
40c Beaton's Cold Cream. .25c
fFor chapped hands and lips.
25c Velvet Cream 17c
Keeps the skin free from chapsl
25c Meridor Cream 19(
75c 4711 Cold Cream 40e
50c Elderf lower Cream 29(
50c Orange Flower Cream. .29
25c Sanitol Cream 19c
25c Janice Cold Cream 16c
'J5c Pond's Extract Cream. .19c
50c Casavera Cream 39(
1 1 ilsappearlng Cream 1
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream
for ". 19c
75c Perfection Cold Cream.. 17c
BEATOH DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam.
What's Your Guess?
Every person who takes a meal at
Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant
may gness the number who visit
there during the day.
Th nearest guess wins a meal
book.
(Every day this week.)
Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room
The most attractive, brightest,
airiest and most economical lunch
room iu Onialin.
Rdaeator Boys' Ikoti,
Saturday, boys' Educator shoes, slses 1
to 6H. regular price, $2.75; Saturday. ;.26.
Slses I to 1SH regular price, 12 28; Satur
day. tl-76.
BENSON & THORNE CO.,
Lilliputian Baiaar.
ft. A ft
Finest of horn grown, freshly picked
chrysanthemums, lwe each Saturday at
Hrandela,
PMONC
Doug.
MM
YaoMi Independent A14I1
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
UXTVnX TODAY SilS. TOJTCOKT til
Th roar rords, afidgley and Carlisle,
Ivtna-Clmaroa Trio, Btrurl and fteeiey,
Bdwla UWU. Mr. Mxs. Ooamally, 1am
sad Tkt, and JLlaoarome.
TOT- Ourtal will rise gilt snary
toaUUU ViWNi 100. SBo and Wo.
These lilustery days remind
us that our light-weight clothes
have been called in. We sell the
"comfy" kind of 6uits and over
coats at this shop at $20 to $40.'
Those at $25 are unusually at
tractive. Drop in and talk it
over .
W. T. HOURKK,
Men's Fashion Shop
319 So. lGth St.
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT Till:
Chesapeake
1..10-U' limVAlin HTRKKT,
Sunday
FROM 11 A. M. TO li r. M.
Dinner 6"c. Music by Mace Orchestra
Songs by Mr. llangauer.
IHtlEMETI.
Boyd's Xticater I
TOSTIOXT AMO I1TUID1T
Matinee Saturday.
8. B. ft Z.e Sbnbert (lno.) present
THE DBAMATIO gEMSATIOW
THE WITCHING HOUR
AMI IEMKMK.
KMlfw THEATER
illVUVl tao.3Sc.SOo.7So
TOBTIbST Vltrail IATUDAt,
An Idyl of tne BootUem Kills
The Moonshiner's Daughter
AsTD T
lo.ooo PAwemo "COtCTreTy.
COMSAT Viewer of Th ftaaoa,
Starting Sunday, Oct. 25
Joseph M. Ooltes presents
T b-KsTBATIOVAX. MUBICZ.I.
COMEDY
THE THREE TWINS
COM3HO TOP Of TBI 'WOILD,
BURWOOD
Phones-Doug. I S01: lnd A ltd
3d to tad, Conaeou
ttva Firf ormtnrj.
3d Twrnaway Week of
Worl4-lnicuM4 CeuMSjr
1 ME
DEVIL
"Every American womai
should see this wonder
ful nlay Dorothy Dis,
In New York Journal.
Ms Is., Taes., Thurs.. Bat.
BOsTDAT 3d Week of TU BITUk
Thuri..Frl..Sit., Oil. 23-30-31. "."c"
WarfTelD
In Hi Natabla Artlstl Trltunah
THE IY1UGIC MAGTCR
frlces It to, tl II 60. II. Contrary to re
port, plenty of food seats unsola fur etrj
ptrformanc
v
V
1
i A.
