THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBEK .31. 1P08.
SATURDAY WILL BE A DAY OF WONDERFUL SALES AT BE? AN DEIS
,rimji ".".'1 1.? i r7"7
iwODAMDEIjS .ib
11 .vsviy. uuj
if ft v 1 1 u n n s,-
J DJ .L)lU
Special Announcement
Just Received a Great Assortment
SHOW ROOM MODELS
FALL MATS
From 2 of New York's
Leading Milliners
-IT
Thre weeks ago we could not have bonght these
Hats ourselves for less than $30 each. They were
ahow room models In two New York millinery
houses. Hating served their purpose now, we se
cured them at less than one-third their actual value.
$30 and $35 Model Hats at $10
These are stunning late fall models in the
large graceful flaf designs and all the
other new shapes beautifully trimmed
with long ostrich plumes, aig- (J i
rettes, wide ribbons, etc. $ H j
silv wnrth 30 in nf -51
$15 Model Hats at $5
This group includes charming large hats,
with 2 and 3 large plumes, in blacks and
colors also with 5 and 6 small ostrich
plumes such stunning new hats fl
never before sold for less than b Hft
$15.00, at
$7.50 Fall Millinery $2.98 It
Larga and medium fall Hats in latest shapes and 4
favorite colors made of felts, velvets and silks
- such Hats would regularly sell at $7.50 " Ci o
special ...Z.!0
ew Winter Cloaks,
1-2 Price and Less
-
R r- - CLOAK
ALE EVER HELD
Great Sale Manufacturer's Samples and Surplus Stock
9 tt
Women
Such an opportunity as this to
buy a new, up-to-date, long winter
coat, will probably not happen
again for years.
All the Women's
Long Winter Cloaks X
Worth to $15, at $5
In this group are long coats in
loose and semi-fitted backs madia
in the newest' styles from black
broadcloths, black thibets, black
and colored kerseys and novelty
cloths lined and half lined.
These are exactly the coats
you may find every
where priced at $10, $12.50
. .3-
. L..lyJ,l"w,
-VM M wzsv
g C
a?3S
' If I' If5 i vinll ilrTf rl v sty at i
IIIlflH lilid I! fill!' I J 'n i'ii II ' I I ' M4vMjfcft
Hi? Sir JhsSMIi ? mm3Z5&rv& it r H win
3S
U
Every woman who saw the
great window displays will declare
them the areatest bare-sins In
SXV cloaks ever offered by a store in
wxv ..
Ll&Z All the women's
Long Winter Cloaks
Worth to $20, at $7.50
i Hundreds of stunning long coats
B in the newest Btyles, many with the
new Empire backs many with
V now Dirertoire reveres some are
III all satin lined others with half
1 flh lining fine broadcloths, novelties
M'iV etc.
AM These are positively the
same coats you find regu
larly priced at $16, $18 and
SPECIALS IN OUR. REGULAR. LINES
Women's Suit Department
and $15 your choice Satur
day at
$20 choice of hundreds of
ononoQononononoaonoaoaononoi
Women's high grade Fall
Tailored Suits, with all the
tew style features You
would expect to pay $25
for these Suits, $f 3
Fsshionstsl" Suits
The fall style Aristocrats
Superior hand tailored
Suits in the smart- C
est styles D
Tailored Skirts tt $5
New sheath effects, coat
skirts, plain tailored, P
etc., at O
Lace and Net Waists
In the new long mousque-
taire sleeves white and
ecru a new show
ing, at
SILK PETTICOATS
Black and all colors best
Silk Petticoat In CP
Omaha for D
Children's Dresses
Juvenile Styles in bright all
wool materials new fea-
Children's Curly Bearskin Coats White C 1 CI Q
and colors, very popular. '. ipltaO
Smart Winter Coats for Children Very nlceMy
MA4. 1 .. .. DIa Jill.. - . '
variety at ; ,
$398
Sale of Alligator Bags
In Our Jewelry Dept.
Surplus stock of the Gold Medal Alligator Bag
Co., 10-inch alligator bags, made of baby
alligator skin complete fittings at $15.00
down
to
Also a great showing of walrus and seal
leather bags.
lonononoaononononononoa
Cut Prices. Drugs . Toilets
n $398-$4L8-$594
Untrimmed
Shapes
In all ths nsw shapes
ths eorrot large un
trimmed Hat which
would never sell regular
ly lor leas man
1 5 apeolal for,
each
.$1
Trimmesl Hats at $1
In Basement
Several hundred good
quality this season's
style trimmed Hats
On special sale
ononorjonononononoDoaonononoDononononcoaonoao
TIT t -t 1 T jT -1 si i- -1
w omen s onoes Moderately rricea
Select your shoes from the largest stock of serviceable and stylish -footwear for
women in Omaha. "We sell the shoes that women demand for comfort and style com
bined. Capable, experienced shoe fitters.
School Girl Hats
Smart plain felt Hats,
with plain band very
Classy new CH
style for., U
Aigrettes for BOc Large
aigrettes for trimming,
actually worth Cfl
to $2 each, at. . JUC
ng pip
n! if
fig vffPll
Id mi'-fk
II
Brandeis Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50
Made in Rochester X. Y., wear right
and retain their . shape superior
shoes in every way. .$3 and $3.50
Bench Made Shoes The equal of any
$6.00 or $6.50 shoe made they fit
the foot as an elegant glove fits the
hand, at $5.00
Women's Dr. Reed $5 Cushion Sole Shoes
Your choice of any of these well known high-class
Shoes Always sell for $5 a pair Ciqe
lozsoao nononononono
at, pair.
Brandeis Sells the Red Cross Shoes
We are exclusive Omaha agents for these superior
Shoe3 Absolute footwear comfort. Red C
Cross Shoes are
oaonoaoDonoDonoaoaonoDOnonoQoso!
loncnononono
rmiimmrariniBcmanwaMa3
sH
J MM
in
8 D
M IB
ionoaonoaoDo'
2 So Dr. Graves' Tooth
Powder, special. . . . 12c
2 Be Colgate's Tooth
Powder at 15c
26c Sanltol Tooth Pow
der at... ...10c
25e Dr. Lyons' Tooth
Powder at 14c
2 Be Rublfoam 19c
11.50 Oriental Cream
at S1.00
60c Consullo Cold
Cream 17c
76c Pompelan Massage
Cream 40c
25c Colgate's Talcum
Powder 15c
U lb. Jersey Theatrical
Cold Cream 25c
50c White Rose Per
fume, per oz.,....29c
BOc Dabrook's Locust
Blossom, per o...20c
60c Crab Apple or White
Lilac, per oz 20c
II Ideal Hair Brush. 80c
26c Hydrogen Peroxide
for , , Oc
6 cakes Ivory Soap, ,10c
1 lb. Twenty Mule Team
Borax ioc
RUBBER GOODS.
75c Fountain Erring. .40
75c Hot Water Bottle.. 49o
(1 Fountain SyrliiKe. . . 69o
1.50 Fountain Syringe 980
1.75 Combination Syringe
and Water Bottle, special
.at S1.19
13 Fountain Hyrlnge. two
year guarantee S3.39
11.60 Hot Water Bottle S80
3 Victor's Female Douche
for $a.00
3 50 Marvel Whirling-
Spray la.TS
$1.60 Hair Brusliea 8So
Great Special BARGAINS SATURDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT
S3 .00 AVSTRAX.ZAW 18-4 BXiAXTKBTS)
AX f 1.60 A FAnt.
Greatest Blanket bargain ever offered by
any store. Those soft, downy Blankets
- in wnue or grey, in the very
largest slse blanket made and 4JU
the equal or any Is blanket. I
VI I'M. ...
Clilldren's Heavy Black
Hose, worth 120 a
pair, Saturday in the
basement
at, per
pair. . . .
4 la L 11
6k
Women's Fast Black
Soamless Hose, always
sold for 30c, Satur
day special
at, per
pair .
15c
Children's, MIsspk' and
Boys' Heavy Fleece
lined Underwear, all
sizes, regular
35c quality.
at, each
i I'ffliBIIJJtHgHTOiy
15c
Children's and Misses'
75c Fine Ribbed
Fleecy Lined Union
Suits, a big
bargain at,
each .
29c
Misses' and Wom
en's 39-cent Fine
Fleecy Under-
wear, special lit
at, each
SI. 50 Cotton Blanket at 75c pair.
3 cases of white, grey and tan 12-4 extra heavy,
felted cotton blanket. The equal of most blan-
kts at $1.50 pair; on sale all day, 2 pair n C
9 W
to a customer, at, pair.
St. Mary's Blankets $5.00 Pair.
In white, grey, tan and fancy plaids. Most
of them strictly all wool. There e m
re no better blankets made than t
St. Mary's. We offer our entire
line of them at, per pair
They usually sell at much higher prtocs.
E3SJSQi&B!9
sw-i
BELT LINE INDUSTRIAL HUB
Will Encircle Many Large Plants if
Election Goes Sight.
BUSINESS ITEMS ABE EXPANDING
Commercial Cleb, Railroads and
Maaafactstrers aad Wholesalers
Are) Preparlaar for Blat Eater
yrlses Missouri Tactile.
"If the election goes right and we be
lieve it wtll-the Omaha Belt line will be
a long workshop In the next four or five
years."
This is the verdict of many Omaha busi
ness men and msmbers of the Commercial
club who are Intimately Interested In
various Industries, lumber and coal yards
and other Improvements which tt is pro
posed to locate on the Belt line, now the
most accessable and desirable location lor
industries.
A party of Omaha business men, includ
ing several from out of the city, made a
.trip over the Belt line Thursday afternoon
to look over the sites offered for Industries
and visit those already located on the line.
The party was conducted by 11. B. Kooser.
assistant general freight agent of the Mis
souri Paclflo railroad, together with D. E
King, Industrial agent of the company, anil
J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Conv
merclal club.
The business men In the party repre
sent large Interests which contemplate lo
cating various Industries in dmaha. After
election a decision will be reached by them
as to whether they will move to Omaha
or expand their business lines by locating
branch houses and factories in Omaha.
During the last month the Missouri Pa
clflo Rall.-oad company has had applications
for sis switch tracks from the Bolt line.
Some of them are for new Industrie,
others asked by firms already located on
ths Belt line, because of a general expan
sion of their business.
Firms Expanding Business.
Among the firms which are expanding
their business Is the Bowman-Kranz Lum
ber company, which has bought almost two
blocks of vacant property near West Leav
enworth and the Belt line for a second
yard.
This company has extensive yards near
Thirtieth street on the Belt line, but Its
growing business and that of the Missouri
Valley Lumber company, which the firm
controls, makes the second yard neces
ary. .
The Bowman-Krsns company came to
Omaha from Sioux City because of the ad
vantages offered for distribution and with
other lumber companies located in Omaha,
has enjoyed a healthy growth during the
last two or three years when Omaha lia
taken the place as one of the big wholesale
lumber markets In the north.
The Inquiries received by the Commer
cial club indicate that If business is undis
turbed after election by the success of can J -dates
who It Is expected will nut UuKe the
foundations of Industry, the Oinaha lle'.t
Una will be the busiest stretch of track
between Chicago and the Pacific coast.
The party of businees men visited a num.
ber of factries located on the line and
found them all busy, as were the lumber.
coal, cement and cement block yards and
plants.
but those who are so Engaged are quite
successful, and they make more money,
most tf them, anyhow, than girls and
women In all other occupation except act
resses. "But as L was saying this piano of ours
has the best action of any Instrument made
and more are being made and sold than all
other makes combined and,,
NO KIN TO ACTOR FAVERSHAM
Voona Womaa by that Xante at Ho
tel Is Sliuyly Plauo
Heller..
h
"No. I am not a relative of the actor'
said Miss Marlon Faveraham at the Hens
haw, Friday morning, and I don't want
to be interviewed unless you will say that
the plino house I represent mukes the
sweetest toned Instrument on the market
arul the most enduring of tone. too. Its
Just the best little piano that you can buy
anywhere, really It Is.
"There are not many girls selling pianos.
it you are ail run down, easily tired, thin,
fm M fjt . nervous, goto your doctor, atop guess-
II II 1 Jltlim ln8i "iop experimenting, go direct to your
wse AoctOTt Ask hisopinionof Ayer'anon-glco-
RunD
lfr tk Ayr' Sar. Dollc Strsspsnlls. No alcohol, no stimuli
puill.thtaktt. llfkatany tion A 0,00(1 purifier, s nerve tonic, a strong
ihintJ,tttt, iKn lain that. attentive, an aid to digestion. -t,w'r,lfl;'
CAPTAIN DUNN IS NOT LOST
It Is Only His Fine Dog- that Is Miss.
Inar, bot Police Get Great
Scare.
If a letter of lnfomatlon left by an of
ficer of the night police force Thursday
night for Day Captain Mostyn is true.
Night Captain Henry XV. Dunn Is lost In
the wilds of East Oinaha and the day
police officers have been asked to keep a
sharp lookout for tin,. But after an in
vestigation Friday morning it developed
that the report of the lojj of a strong and
wide-awake police captain had been made
only through slight carelessness In wrillng
the report. Following Is the letter as re
ceived by Captain Mostyn:
Police Headquirteis. Oct. 29. Captain
Mustyui, Dear Sir: Officer Leseh reports
that Cuplain Dunn got away from the
formers place lust niht and would like
to have tho patrolmen keep a sharp look
out for him.
An accurate description of a liver-colored
pointer followed the news of Captain
Dunn's disappearance and the report was
signed by one of the desk officers.
It seems that Captain Dunn had left his
fine hunting dog with ono of the patrolmen
to keep for the winter, the dog had gotten
away from the officer's home In East
Omuha, tha desk officer had endeavored to
report the fact and the amusing report of
I tho 1o8b of a police captain had been Oc
casioned merely by the use of the words
"Captain Dunn" in tho report Instead of
the words "Captain Dunn's dog."
The fact that the officer, who made the
mistake in the report, failed to appear for
duly at the police station Friday morning,
makes tho matter all the more Interesting,
as wild conjectures are circulating as to
what has become of him. It is not known
whether he was given a vacation for mak
ing the "beef," or whether ha Is now try
ing to locate the missing captain.
DELANO SEES IMPROVEMENT
President of Wabash Comments Hope
fully on Situation.
lajurv'4 la a Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Hucklen's Ar
nica Sulve. Cures burns, woj.iO. sores,
ccsemu,. pilrs. GuarHlite.il. 'Jc. i' or Sale
by IKatvu Drug Cu
IN OMAHA ON TOTJR OF HIS ROAD
Says lie Finds Easiness In General
Very Enconragrina; and Mak
ing; a Steady Improve
ment Everywhere.
"Omaha Is growing and improving rapidly.
I notice It every time 1 come here," said
President F. A. Delano of the Wabash at
the Union station last night. "I have been
here two or three times since I hava been
with the Wabash and I was here several
tlms before, and on each visit I see new
evidences of substantial business growth.
"Our trip has no special slgnificsnce from
either a railroad or business standpoint.
We are making the usual annual Inspec
tion of the Wabash lines and our main
object Is to meet shippers and discuss
matters of mutual intertst and also we ar
Inspection the property Of the company."
"How do we find business conditions
along our lines?" he said, repealing a ques
tion. "In a general way I can say they
are gocrl and ate steadily impioving. Of
course we are not doina' quite what we did
a year ago, but. the number of Idle cars
Is decreasing every day."
Mr. Delano refused to talk politics and
would not even express an opinion as to
the result of the election next week. "We
are railroad men, not politicians," he re
marked smilingly. "In our parly you will
fmd men of all political beliefs." He ad
mitted, however, thut an exception! would
probably have to be made In the case of
the socialist party.
President Delano Is accompanied on the
trip by the heads of the various depart
ments cf the road. The party reached
Omaha last night at S o'clock on a special
rain made up of the three private cars
"St. xu s," "Chicago" and "Missouri."
These aboard beside President Delano were
Henry Miller, vice presldeM. and (reiieral
manager; George O. Yeomans. assistant tc
the president; 8. K. Cotter, general super
intendent; A. O. Cunningham, chief engi
neer; E. F. Ntedl.ani, 'uperinundcht of
locomotive urd car department; W. C.
Maxwell, g' nral traffic manager; C. M.
Btlntou, general freight agiit; 11. K. Watts,
XV. 1L Wylle and . R. Newman, assistant
general freight agents; J. D. McNamara.
general passenger agent; J. K. Btumpf,
sureiintendent; M. O. Carter, trainmaster;
J. 11. Dacey. master mechanic; J. T. Shea
han, engineer maintenance of way; Edward
Shelah, engineer maintenance of way;
George M. Entrlkln of Omaha, division
freight agent, and H. E. Moores of Omaha,
northwestern passenger agent.
The entire party left last night at 10:10
o'clock for Kansas City.
Second Burlington Ronte.
Eurlington officials are anxiously await
ing the building of the second route from
Omaha to Join with the Northern Pacific
near Billings. Officials say, however, that
in spite of reports to the contrary, nothing
will be done on this during the winter,
but that It probably will be the first work
undertaken in the spring. The building of
this second line through Wyoming to the
Northern Pacific will mean that the Burl
ington will not be extended to Bait Lake City
as was contemplated two years ago. The
second Hue will be an absolute necessity
soon fur two reasons, one, the Increase of
business due to the return of prosperity,
and the second, the extra business which
will come to tho northwest line because of
tho new line between Billings and Great
Falls to connect with the Great Northern
Blow freight is now being sent over that
line, with rates favorable to Omaha.
Work on Doable Tracks.
Double track work between Granger and
Green River la being pushed at a rapid
rate, and everything la being done to hus
tle the work before freexlng weather puts
a stop to outside work. Over fourteen
miles of this new track is now in operation
and except- for three miles cf rock cut
thirly-iwo miles should be done before
December. The double track work In Ne
braska Is also being pushed and mile after
mile Is being addod to that now In use.
To a person standing along thw line of the
Unlcn pacific and watching train after
train as they are sent over the road, the
wonder la how the road has been operated
so long as It has without these double
tracks. At times tt is almost a procession
of trains.
Accident Is Pecallar.
Investigation has developed a peculiar
condition as to the causo cf the Rock
Island passenger train going IMo the ditch
between Omaha and South Onialia two
days ago. Although the accident hap
pened on the Union Pacific tracks, It was
cauved to a Rock Island train by a part
of the brake rigging falling from a Rock
IUnd freight train immediately ahead of
the pusfcer.ger train. The first report gavi
the cause as a broken switch, but the In
vestigation which the Union Pacific always
has as to the cause of accidents puts the
blame on the broken brake rigging.
Easterners Going; West.
Thousands of easterners seeking the
warmer clime of California are dally pass
ing through Omaha and the capacity of
the depot facilities Is taxed every day to
handle the tourists. The close of the colon
ist rates Is at hand and Thursday the Bur
lington train ran Into Denver In three sec
tions and the three afternoon trains of the
Union Pacific for the west had fourteen
cars each. These colonists are hust)tng to
California to escape the coal bills of the
colder clime. . .
The Burlington route has arranged to
give complete election returns to passen
gers on evry passenger train on the system
on election night. The bulletins will be
posted In conspicuous places all through
the trains and will be received from each
large station as the train passes.
Hate In Snbnays.
At least three of the underground rall
was of London are now free from rats,
once the rats had obtained an entry into
the "tubes" they multiplied rapidly until
recently their death warrant was decreed,
as It was found that they showed an In
creased liking for nibbling electric cahl.
covering. 10 carry on a war a thousand
tubes of a special virus were obtained. Tills
virus only harms rats and mice, and once
eaten by them they suffer from an inordi
nate dread of being underground In a con
fined space. They feel a great longing to
get lo the upper air, combined with a con
suming desire for one last long sip of clear,
cold water. The officials prepared the virus
and spread It at night. A fuw days after
eating it the rats began their Jostling rush
to the surface, and each morning when, t!
stations were opened the corpses of scor -of
rodents were found. New Vork TTlbun
TIRE FLIES FROM "CARRIAG
Rsbkrr Circle Shoots from Wheel
Vehicle Carrying, Two Cath
olic Prelates.
While a beautiful black carriage wg
roing south on Sixteenth street about i
Douglas, Thu sdiy afternoon the ru er ti:
on one of the hind wheels buret and ws
thrown out at full length by the mementut
of the wheel over the carriage, nenrl
atrtklng the driver. It made a most r
cullar sight and attracted much attentlo
from pedestrians who did not at first con
prehend Just what It was. It looked like
huge serpent.
Interest In the affair was heightens
when the Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, Catr
ollc bishop of Omaha, stepped out of th
carriage and proffered his assistance t
the driver who had alighted from his sea
above.
With the bishop hi the carriage was th
Most Rev, Michael Kelly, coadjutor Arch
bishop of Bydney, Australia, who la th
guest of RU Rev. Richard Brannell, blsho
of Omaha. Archbishop Kelly stopped I
Omaha eroute to Australia after a vial
to Rome. He also stopped In many A
the principal cities of the east 'and peru
clpated In the celebration at St. Louis, be
ing the guest of Archbishop Glennon In that
city. . Th archbishop will leave for San
Francisco In a few days and return to
Sydney In two or three weeks.
PROMPTLY OVERCOMES STOMACH TROUBLE
All distress from your disordered
Stomach and Indigestion
will vanish.
You haven't catarrh of the Stomach, or
Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Csnoer, etc.
Prove this by taking Pape's Dlapepsln
after your very next meal. Convince
yourself within five minutes that your
actual disease was sour, acid stomach
Food fermentation that every bite you
ate turned to Stomach gas. Stomach
poison and Acid, which makes you feel
sick and miserable, producing such symp
toms as pain In the pit of the stomach.
Difficulty In breathing after a meal.
Headaches, Belching. Heartburn, Nau
seous breath. Water brash. Biliousness,
Sour risings. Gas on Stomach and many
other bad feelings.
Indigestion Is a result, not a cause, of
your misery. If the stomach Is sour, your
food btcotuei tainted, and that is why
you have these stomach disorders.
Ask your pharmacist to show you I
case of Pape's Dlapepsln, which costs onlj
SO cents. Read what this effective Btom
ach and digestive treatment contains, a no.
how absolutely harmless It must be; how
It does for the stomach what the wash
ing and sua bath do for the churn; ab
solutely removes every corrupting oi
tainting element, and will digest all tin
food you can eat.
Go to your druggist and get some Dla
pepsin now, thert eat anything you waul
at your next meal, and you will not suffei
from Indigestion : or Stomach trouble,
Kach bite of 'cud will taste good, ml
besides, you will not need liver regulator!
to . keep your intestines and Stomach
clean and fresh. 1
Now and forever rid yourse f i,f t,
misery of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble. Make your mauls a pleasure by
going to the table with a Mavltpy appetite.
