Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
The Omaha Daily Bee EDITORIAL SECTI3II. Pages 9 to 16. LAST CNANCI REGISTER SATURDAY LAST CHANCI VOL. XXX VI II No. 110. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORXIXO OCTOBER 24, 1D0S. SIXGI.K COPY TWO CKXTS. Great Sheet Music Sale Saturday ""aassssBSBi sbbs ratrasaHsssMraaasa HaHMnHH Introducing a new sons that Is setting all art fTtf New York singing: "CastUa I Have la I AN- I rNh Ontffli," by ttiicnc Cowles. author o( VJlnJI I 1 jl a J "Forgotten." The pwm is good, the I If T melody lending color and the accom- MAV tt laniiiK tit blinding beautifully. A song I III nnni im ll,at successful fnr Its true merit I rSl I IMP AMV alone; kino "Jennie" (Follies of 1907 ), 111 Llllwll lJ "Rainbow," 'Just Some One." Stung.1' , "M irning f"y." and nun- 1(1 haholdTekidoi 2ri.l8.rf.o.u.T.rr:.?r.'!ul isjc UHtWrfwu Dnrna I-atost Ftar Iance Folio No I, containing WntrUUwJviXTtRS Are Vim Sincere?". "Afraid to Coma . Home In the Dark," and 22 others; Tnc ' folio for 38o .rTn..PUi,T, w' have all the Three Twins music. mm. tn M Special f 1.50 Music Bags, while they last, earli 60o Chrysanlhemnms A Dig Saturday Sale Ik We will have on sale for the day 10,000 fine large, magnificent chrysanthemums in white, pink, yellow and lavender, long stems; worth $4.00 a dozen. On sale In main entrance; 10c buys them. riCTt'RE FRAMES All Sizes lightly dam aged. HIT FBICE. HDKF. BOXES Formerly 25c, now 10o. rt dept. 2d floor. rLAtXJl'ES Teddy Bear designs. 10f Art depart ment, 2d floor MATCH HOLDERS Burnt Wood, 10c. Art dept., Second floor. y u HALLOWE'KX NOVELTIES AND rLACE CARDS IX STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Read St. Elmo By Augusta J. Evans, an old time favorite, published at $1.50. now first time 25c Tout Card Album, black cloth, holds 200 cards;, special 49 Larger and better Albums, hold 600 cards for. . .)S Box Stationery, 60 sheets and 60 envelopes (Includ ing 10 Stamps) 10 Roll Lunch Taper 10J And 10 Stamps. Sale Grade French China. Wonderful bargain In Havtlaml, Pouyat, Ahrvnfcldt and other M-U known lines of Imported rhina. Kttr) thing from a etip to a chop set. Sinner and Service Plates, to match, worth up to $; 3.0i. Satur day, ier doren aio.00 rancy Tea or Bouillon Cops, worth from $.'4.00 to $30 Oil, Satur day, per doxen $1.IMI $2.00 French China Salad Howls, for 980 $10.00 Chocolate Sets, 7 pieces for 85.00 $s.00 Herry Sets, 7 rleres for $398 5V Bread and Butter P'ates for 80 $100 Celery Trays, for ..600 $2 .60 Muffin Dishes, for 81.50 $1 00 Hat Fin Holders, for 60c Best bargains In fine China Omaha lias seen In years prices, made to bring out big Saturday business. $10 00 Game Sets. 13 pieces, S3 $1 band painted Bread Hates, at each 50c SOc Ri.mlktns and Saucer. 39o Special Fashionable Attire for Womea and Children Nowhere So Temptingly Priced as Here We call particular attention to Saturday shoppers to a striking new long Mack broadcloth coat in the new Directoire or Empire vogue. It's something entirely new and New York's greatest success. Made of fine imported broadcloth with Empire fitted back, trimmed with wide atin bands and large buttons, large satin lapels and ff collar and lined throughout with fine satin, a stunning P r refined and becoming garment Phenomenal Values in Women's $25 Suits We harp on our $25.00 suits for we know .there are none others at an equal price to compare with them. We are told so daily by shoppers. Over one hundred handsome models are passed into stock again for Sat urday; hard finished worsteds, in richest ma terials, that our buyer had made up to his special order while in Xew York, $ C shown for the first time now &J wwvr$$4$i- A Xi p i HmkdM uto M Vf "I S f h 'ft;..' y It y Every Man Planning a Now Suit or Overcoat Owes It --wjwaa, .v- j uciiiiou j i 1 1 uuy fur? K 1 jP j-v"l'Jiii--t,v. ,- .'a S- U mil.,; mm Saturdaty Skirt Sele See the windows for real skirt bargains; 3."0 very handsome new model garments in fine voiles, richly trimmed with silk folds, panamas and serges, all best col ors and blacks; rarely are such bargains possible; $6.o0, $7.50and $9.00 $J95 skirts choice 1" jlcJIrlsV Coats Long, heavy, warm coats, In red, gray. navy, green and fancy mixtures, 6 to 14 yrs. $2.95 Bearckln Coat. In plain and curly cloths 2 to 5 years, red, blue, brown, gray and green, special. . . .2.95 Galatea Dresses Made of genuine Hydegrade Man chester Galatea, in upward to 50 styles, most beauti ful styles ever designed. 4 to 14 years. $.25, 93,75, 3.30 to ...$4.95 Girls one-piece and princess dresses of percales, excep tionally well made and prettily trlmuaed. .. .$1,25 Madras Waists, white madras and striped percale in tailored effects $1.25 Our "Kingston" Hat Made to our own special order and possessing all the style and quality of most $3.50 hate. Comes in derby and all SSO the now "nifty" soft shapes in blacks, the staple shades and new green Stetson Hats, in widest range of styles, soft or stiff styles, at 83.50, 5.00 to 87.50 Warm Underwear for Men Heavy fleece lined shirts and i Wool Underwear, In natural, drawers. In plain or derby rib- scarlet, buff and dark tan, bed. also fine, medium weight also natural and camels' hair, merino, per garment 60ol double breasted garments, on Flannelette Wight Kobes, heuvyl ale at.. 82.00, 81.60 and 81.00 and warm, cut full size, "" Union Suits For absolute com sklmping. every size, on sale fort you'u buy a one-piece at 60o, 75c, 81.00 and 81-80 suit; have them In cotton, pajamas, of flannelette, cut mil itary or regular styles, heavy materials 81. 81.80, 83, 83.50 "W e doubt if good, honest clothing was ever more economically priced. More than 1,500 faultlessly tailored suits and overcoats, bought with the one thought uppermost in mind to give more genuinely good value than Omaha men are accustomed to expect is the magnet that should bring you in. it's the kind of clothing that compels you to come if you would serve your own best interests and once you buy makes you feel glad you came. VELOUR CASSIMERE AND WORSTED StITS $7.50 Buperbly tailored suits of handsome materials In the new shades, brown, olive, tans, grays, etc. Coats cut along newest lines, smart, three-button sacks, cuff or plain sleeve; serge linings. Positively greatest suit value ever shown in Omaha, at Pure Wool Worsted Suits 150 of the best tailored and snappiest styles of the year. All wool fabrlca, In stripes, checks, in new greens, grays, browns, olives, smoke, etc. Fashion faultless, too, coats have deep lapels, fancy flap pockets and cuffs and peg top trousers, or the more conservative styles, as you like best, equal to most $20 suits, at Clothing Main floor, Tarney St, Entrance. wool, and silk and wool, in regular and stout slaes, on salA at. .$1.00, 81.50, $3.00 to 96.00 . BOolf eokwear at Half Regular stock, all silk scarfs, in fancy or" plain effects: slllt or satin rour-in-nanas. r rencn roia, re versible or broad open end styles, very latest Fall styles, ex cellent patterns, at , ..S5o Hew Shirts Tbat Please Not only will the style and patterns please you, but the way these shirts are made and the way they fit an well. There's lots of Bood choosing now any style you like best and prices average about Boc less than haberdashers $1-50 and $3.00 ..$15 Suits that are $25 Value for $29 We court the most critical comparisons with any $25.00 suits in town, from a style standpoint or In quality of materials, or in the making. These suits represent the highest sort of tailoring art possible In $25.00 suits. Every new shade or style kink is rep resented. Saturday, choice $20 Priestly Raincoats Cravenetted Worsteds In dark colors, also brown, tan and gray, fancy stripes In soft materials, regular or military collars $10 and $15 Jiu-.Ilt.su Suit for boys, 7 to 15 years. Strongest suit ever made for boys, guaranteed against most severe wear, absolutely waterproof, double seats and knees, knee or knlcker pants. $4 Boys' Two-Piece Suits, cashmere or cheviot, new colors, double-breanted coats, knlckerbocker pants. . ,$2.50 Junior Overcoats, Russian and double- breasted Reefers $2 $3 $4 and $5 ' ' til y ' October Sale of Silverware 1847 Borers Broa. Silverware. Oneida Community Silverware. Wm. A. Bogera Silverware. America's standard lines, recognized as the high est grades manufactured, priced in this sale as one seldom finds. Huy wedding and holiday gifts now. A few of the specials only are mentioned. Win. A. Bogers' drape Scslga Silver. Bet of six Tea Sroons for 800 Bet of six I)essert Spoons for 81.39 Set of six Table Sp"0"8 for !. Rogers' Sugar Shells- grape design, eacn.oao Rogers' Butter Knives grape deilgn. each. 30 Rogers' Gravy l.adels grape design, each. 89c Rogers' Herry Spoons, grape design, special at....98o Rogers' triple plated Knives and Forks, six knives and six forks for 83.98 Rogers' 1 d t, quadruple plate Knives and Forks. ix knives and six torus. Tnr w Oneida Community and 1847 Rogers' Silverware at proportionately reduced prices. Great Sale Gold Clocks Knt ire stock in 3 big lots, all handsome designs. CJold CliH-ka, fully guaranteed values, to $5.00. qo for O (.old Clocks, fully guaranteed values. Gold Clocks, fully guaranteed valued, to $15. X O for , .Ju y Fine Saturday Sales inBoys' 100 Mamns with all shoe purchases of sV1.50 or over Saturday. Boys' and youth's solid leather shoes in laced and blucher styles, all sizes up to 2 From regular stock and worth $1.75, at, per pair . . . .$1.39 Boys' hand sewed Tri-wear shoes with cork filled soles, water proof soles and uppers, best $3.50 shoes made, on sale at, per pair ..$2.69 Men's Wm. L. Douglas Shoes $3.50 union made shoes, only 119 pairs left from our big purchase of 1,000 pairs, while they last buy them, pair $2.29 Misses' and Children's Shoes Double Green Stamps on all boys' and men's shoes Saturday. Hoys' Extra Solid Casco Calf and box calf shoes, In regular and blucher laced styles, no better shoes at $2.50, specially priced, Saturday $1.S9 Men's and Children's Velvet Kid, laced and button shoes, all sizes up to $2.00; neat, sty lish and durable and exceptionally big value, at our low Saturday price 98? Extraordinary Low Trices in Misses' and Children's tan Russia Calf, button shoes in regular and high cut wave tops, etc.; newest this fall $3.50 quality, will be $2. CO $3.00 quality, will be $2.29 2.50 quality, will be $1.89 See display in ICth St. entrance. r . y Rare Underwear Values Went Our Women's Undinrtu la mil. frnn rafnii lected yarns, Is made In correct proportions and fits snugly, absolutely no better garments. Our Saturday speolals are of unusual Interest I Fleeced Vests and Pants, gray or ecru 35c weight, at each aio Fleeced Vests and Pants, medium weight, 60c kind, at eaeh 390 Wool Vests and Pants, gray or white. $2.00, $1 50, $1.25 and 81-00 Fleeced I'nlon Suits, white or erru, 7uc quality, 4io Medium Weight L'nion Suits, $1.0u value, at ...V9o Fini! guago I nlon Suits, $1.25 values, at 8o Children's 35e Fleeced t'ndergarments, at 390 Children's 60c Fleeced Cnlon Suits, at 390 84.00 Z.OHO OI.OTES AT 81.98 Extraordinary bargains, lti-button Cape Glove, with clap fasteners, actual $4.00 imported gloves $1.93 16-button fine kid Gloves, black, brown, tan and white, $3.50 values, for $3.39 $1.25 one-clasp Gloves, black or tan 93o EAltSIEBCHIEri 8,c Initial Handker chiefs, for 6c mm fflO HOSIEBT 25e Imported Cottin Hose, per pair ...,19o ;.5c Imported Lisle Ho e per pair 35o Child's 17r Fleeced Hose per pair lSVjC Boys' 15c "No Men i" Hose, per pair ....19C 1.1c Linen Initial, em broidered H'd'k fs 10c 35r hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, for 35o Men's 15o Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for 100 Double S. k K. Stamps la above Departments, Saturday for Leather Couches One of the largest and best seleoted lines of good couches shown la this city is made at Bennett' today. e iiWi If e.t1, wr -iti iiiimiii'i ii i'i J. j This sewing basket, with collapst-hl- Iron frame, made to sell for $1.00, Saturday 39c We offer at an exceptional price Sat urday this magnificent all leather rouch (like c.ni. ci.eivu wit o ,. No. 1 hand luffed leather, gener ously large In lze and of elastic Hiring construction; massive quar ter sawed OMk frame; a couch that is made for and nowhere else re tailed ifcider $75, Saturday .. -855.00 Another very special offering Is a strictly genuine leather coucn, large und springy, and flu,. Hi value; our Saturday price 836.45 Imitation leather couches, full 30 inches wide. at. .$16, 819.48 und $31 Velour Couches, upholstered In serv iceable rich velour In various col ors, large slxe. oil tempered sprirgi. strongly constructed, 88.89, $998 and 819.60 y Saturday's Rest Specials in Bennett's Rig Grocery Pride of Bennett's Flour, sack $1.55 and 60 stamps Bennett's Best Coffee, per pound 35c and 30 stamps Teas, large assortment, pound sue and SO slumps Bennett's Cap. Bak. Powder 5 lbs for $1.00 and 75 umpi Bennett s Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 3 cans for 3to Crackers, assorted, pound 10c and 10 stamps Pure Pepper, per can lOo and 5 stamps Full Cream Cheee, per pound 30o -and in stamps Premium Molasses, quart 30c and 10 sta:ups Wonder Wax for laundry. 3 pkgs. for 35o and 10 stamps Franco-American Soups, pint can for 30c and 10 stamps Bennett's Capitol Extract, per bottle ..18o and 10 ut4iii,s Chocolate Menlet, pe r can 35c and 10 Stamps Bennntt's Capitol Mince Meat, 3 pkgs. 8 So and 10 stamps Price's Breakfast Food, 3 pkgs for ..330 and 20 stamps Campaign Cakes, usual 15c pound, for 100 CREAMERY BUTTER 3.000 pounds. Bennett's Capitol Creamery, the finest ever, full pound bricks, for 30cl Chicken Feed, pound So Oyster Shells for chickens, per pound Ao CANDY DEPAgTMTST, In The Orocery Salted Peanuts. per pound 10c , Chocolate Creams, lb. luc Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, per dozen 6c and 100 Plums, basket .'. 30o peaches, doxen 85o Cal. Grapes, lb.. 10c; 3 lbs 35o N. Y. Grapes, basket 300 oranges, dux. 35c, 40o and 50c Lemons, del 30o and 85o Cabbage, head. 6o Celery, head, 6o 1-ettuce. head 6o Cranberries, quart .10o Radishes. 3 bunches for 6o Soup Greens, bunch -bo Potatoes, pk., SOc; bushel 'a Sweet Potatoes, peck 85o 5,000 Lbs. Tresli Dressed llns Saturday Hie Leaf lard, fresh, g II.? for, $1.03 Flf Fork, fresh, shoulder roast, lb.7e lg Fork, fresh, loins, lb 8Jo Prime Bib Boast, bones out. 12 So-10c Fall Lamb Legs, per lb 10'fco Choice Fot Boast, lb 7o and So Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 9o and 7o Mutton Stew, 7 lbs. for 3So Veal Stew, 5 lbs. for 'jo Fall Lust Shoulder, 4 lbs f jt 8So HAM SPECIAL. Choice of Kwift's Premium, Morton, Gregson A: 'o. Coupon, .uoirelis Iowa PrUie nl! Let grades, selected and guuranteid. lb lt"-o BACON - 2.000 Cudshy's Rex brand narrow strips, 5 to 7 lbs.; by th strip, per 1 IS Ho Morrell's "Iowa Prlle U icon, narrow and well trimmed, by the ttrip. per pound (And 3o Mamps.) 17'0 This $41.00 Base Burner for $36.00 It's a high grade Peninsular double healer wiLh a lo-inch tire pot, duplex urate and annular Muikina; mi. Hues and tlialts aie adjusted to give (lie iiutxiinuiu amouut of lieut uitha minimum uiuouut of fuel A regular il.l,( t,o-, on ) on w.ie Saturaay lor Vt)l),UU Kott Coal Heaters, all prb es up from . . . $J.50 till iteuieis uii t xi , ii, iia.iy gouu one at .aO J'trtectiou On Ilea. cis, tor j.JU Furnace Wcoopn, u.-uai ,"jc- Kind, for t0 Japaiwit-l lOdl tic ils. fur 3jc unl 20 stamp Galvanized Coal Hmis. for iiO and 2d tauis 4uc ivusla ll'on loe Pipe UOO Slove l ipe. tt-lneli, 2S guuge, 13c 10 la.np 6'jo tiai w auized 'i'uos. fur Jo ic tiaivunled 'luiis. lor 49c 2"c lijhuiiiit Water 1'alls, for lo 30c Htilvunlzeil water Pall . for 20u leilow l.aliel Move l'ons i, 150 and 14c anil isc Move Brushes, for . tOLLEg bKATE J. Best shlewalk steel rolls. $1 50 kind, for Sbo Strong 75o Roller Skates, with mailable lirni rollers, special Saturday, for 65c and 10 rt:i;ii i s ftf ioo Ir k rollers, wltli !7 Jfi COUNTY CAN'T PAY FOR ROAD Has Half Mile of Macadam sad Xe Way Meet the l'. lac Bill. l c uglas county I as ha f u in'le of niaca !sm paving en Its hsn.is thai It can't pay '. r. TI.e county boatd Is snxUus to pay for the work, and the contractor. F. D. Vun Court. U just as eager to get his luo;ie , tut the board is up igaiijit a legal proposition that wl!l liavo to be solved befrre It can meet the obligation. The -reason the beard is'unabl to pay for It Is that tt lies inside the city limits and the law forbldJ the use at the In heritance tsx fund f-r paving inside the city limits. Tha r Mil li along the county Kor farm and the county would raturally te required to jay for one-half if the work, while vroyertj owneis on the othr side of the road would have to pay the rest. Ordinarily the ralf charged up to the taxpayers would be assci-sed against the property and collected by the city. County Comptnller Bi lomon has decided that the county cannot ray for the whoK read and has refused to put his official "O. K." on the claim oi K. D. Van Court, the contractor The $6,fto bill la therefore held up while members ef the board f gun out a way they ta.i pay It without vUlat li the law. SNEEZING JOKE MUST STOP "Kids Gaiae," nays thief of Poller, Will -o Uagrr Be Tol- crated. 1 I Sneeslng caused by the distribution of snuff and Japanese cachou powder in the threatera and other public places is going to stop, according to Chief of Police Dona hue, who says he Is hot on the trail of a band of young men between the ages of 17 and JO who live In the north part of the city and are known to have participated in the practice and have been described to the police. Complaints against these particular persons and others have come to the chief from theaters, streets car patrons and Many .other sources and Chief Donohue says he will do all in his power to stop the nuisance. "The fellows will be arrested for dis orderly conduct and muy be fined heavily in police court If they do not s'op lu It is a kid's practice and the men who are doing It ought to be taught a lesson," says the chief. "Not only does the aneexing greatly annoy those who have paid their money and wish to enjoy the show, but the actors Uj suffer from the effects of the powerful powder, which makes them so annoyed that they are unable to do themselves Justice In their parts. As soon as we have a ease thai ts actually observed by a policeman, we will teach the boys a lesson by punishing the guilty one." TAFT SURE OF THE PRESIDENCY j Certain of Election, Maa '. K. Hrnlu. i President l.ord A Thomas. "Taft will be the next president of the United 8tates." said C. It. Erwin, presl- I dent of Lord & Thomas, the large advertis ing agency of Chicago, who was in Omaha Friday. "I speak this advisedly from what 1 gather from Interviews with both republicans and dcnvcra's. I meet a good many editors and business managers of newspapers and the certainty of Taft s election seem to be Increasing every day. It Is now considered an even bet that Taft ' will curry Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. "Business Is picking up all over the coun try and all lines of business are about normal except railroad construction, and there is in ire of that being done than most people think." holouioa's lsathtabs. With Chronicle a its authority, the Plumbers Trade Journal sa s thet the bathroom was an invention of King dulo niori, wtio put it in use a thuuvand ears U-fore '.he Christian era. It wa sinful to cnt. r the sanctuary unless the body was lierfcctiy clean, and for the accommoda tion of priests a bathtub was erected at ttie entrance to the temple. It was said of Solomon: "He made a molten sea of ten cubits from brim to brim, round In compass and five cubits the height thereof, and a line of thirtv cubits did compass It round about." According to the measure ments the Eolomonian tub was forty-tivs feet in circumference at the top and six and one-half feet deep. It rested on carved figures of oxen and was of solid brass cast in one piece, d.-coia'.ed with a florai design. Connected with It there were ten small sinks, which were used for washing the offering. Traaedr o I a Kiss. An Atchison romance: He had not known her long, but as she stood in the moonlight, a w hite dr. vs aim a blue sasn set off her f)gure so wed tnat he (nought hi had never s-eii a pr.-tt r picture And then he did an awful thing :u kissed her. The Innocent girl shrank from him In hor- young man realised that he hud gone too far. Indeed, as the panting girl strove to rolled heiself sufficiently in express the scorn surging n her bosom the young man thought of the beating ha must endure the next day f r m her father ami brothers and of the long accounts of toe f ght that would appear In tin- news papers Fortunately he i.ad bis hat In his hand, and turned to go. lint u,e g'rl struggled to speak; she would express her contempt for his adion thougit, it kllUd her. ' When." she said in a low, altering Voice, full of deep-seated hated. 'ate lull coming again? -Atchison Globe. Does not Color the Hup AYER'S HAIR VICOR