THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVROA Y. NOVEMHER "JS. 190&
11
$15,000 STOCK OF
Raincoats, Cravenettes, Rubberized Silk Coats
For Men, Women and Children, at
40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
This means the largest and most sensational sale of imported Raincoats and Craven
ettes ever brought together under one roof to be disposed of at figures that are a mere
shadow of their former selves.
Our stockkqepers have been ordered to work all night to get the store and the mer
chandise into shape. Extra salesladies and salesmen have been secured and we have made
all necessary arrangements for what we consider the most gigantic sale of its kind eerx
offered to the public by any concern in the country.
Remember, Doors Swing Open for this Gigantic Sale at 8:00 this Morning.
Entire Stock Condensed Into Ten Lots:
LOT HO. 1 Ladles' 918 and 20 Bteamar Coats.
and iBeriluni weight, SlMmfr ana i raveling
Coats, several style to select
from
3.75
LOT WO. 8 Mali's Hodgman Bobber Ooata. Knap
bufkle, double hacks, all riveted, sold
by leading rubber houses
I8 60. Halo price
from $5.00 to
3.95
LOT WO. 9 Ladles' Crarenettea 78 to 100 Odds and
Ends. Most of these are salesmen s samples and
some very expensive mats are included; the
values ranae from 1 1 2 all the way up to
as high a 2 M: all go at
5.95
LOT WO. 7 Men's 918.60 Kalaooats. These
are real Raincoats, made from reliable grity
and brown materials, well tailored
5.45
LOT WO. 8 Wmnll'l (18.00 to 830.00 Bilk and Satin
Coats, Large assortment or new styles
and material tn Sflert from; all siies
Intact, at one price of
8.75
LOT WO. 8 Ken's 818 sad 930 Stylish Crarsnsttss.
Tailored from close, hard, well wearing ay f f
fabrlos. attractive pattern, new models; 4 Til
full 51 Inches long m tir v
LOT WO. 4 BO to 80 HUg-ant Bnbherlsel Bilk, Worsted
and Moire Coats. Made to sell from 938 to 937.00,
Including oil the newest Ideas 111 stripes, tuivelty
effects and nil shades of solid colore: these garments
are hand finished throughout and imr- 1 1 "7 C
anteed absolutely waterproof. The styles 1. f J
are now and distinctive
LOT WO. 8 Women's 937.50 to 980.00 Waterproof Even
ing and Opera Cloaks. Beautiful new effects In light
tans, blues, and browns, including elegant waterer silk
effects and many exclusive nml rich designs In ma
terials. No two of these coats are alike and all are
from Paris models; magnificently fin- f f f
Ished. some with elaborate trimmings; 111, J II
all at one price of
LOT WO. 8 Men's Qenuine Friestley Cravenettes. Gen
uine Priestley cloth and a splendid variety of new fall
materials; custom tailored in fashion's latest dictates,
Venetian and silk HnlitR and full 52-lnclifS long, care
fully built collars, broad shoulders, seams double
stitched: patterns Include Cambridge sip
grave, blacks and brown stripes and plain II
Oxfords "
LOT WO. 10180 Extra Pine Cravenetted Orercoats,
and fancy worsted and cheviot effects, made up
In the lutest military collar, three
quarter lengths, very full back. Regular
value $30 to 140
, jimuv up
14.95
Nothing will be Reserved No m&ll orders can be filled First come, first served.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M.
RAINCOAT
COMPANY
S. E. CORNER 16TH AND DAVENPORT
ngssjmnggnjaigHmgjg
BRIEF CITY NEWS
i
Wave Root rrlnt It.
Stadolph T. Swoboda. FubUo Aooeaatant.
ra etourke for Quality cigars, 116 S. ltth
Morand's lessons la dauclng. Tel. D 1041
minehart, photographer. ISth A Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. 16, Douglas shoe, $3.50.
Electrical Wiring and spalis Burgess
Uranden company, 1611 Howard street.
Equitable Life Policies sight drafts at
maturity. II.. D. Neely, manage-, Omaha.
BlToroo for JQsssrtlon Segol OLson has
secured a divorce from Elice Olson on
grounds of desertion.
Tour Money and Insurance Papers
should be kept in a fire and burglar
proof safe deposit box In the American
Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee building.
Boxes rent for only $4 a year.
Kobert A. WUber Is Burled Funeral
services over the body of Robert A. Wllber,
who died several days ago, were held at
the residence, 2420 Spalding street, at 2
.o'clock Krlday afternoon, interment was
pt the old cemetery at Bellevue.
Tour Dollar Wight Oown Stolen A Si
night gown, p $100 diamond ring and num
erous other articles are reported aa being
stolen from Miss Anna.D. Riley's apart
ments In the Majestic flats recently and a
search wafrant has been Issued In an ef
fort to locata thn goods.
Two Lots Sell for 978,000 Two lots on
the northeast corner of Twenty-sixth and
Hints for Home Makers
Christmas
Holidays
are near at hand and naturally our
hearts and minds are directed to the
season and the query "How shall we
remember our friends."
Did It ever occur to you how well a
properly equipped hardware store . can
contribute to your needs along this line?
Thr are a thousand and one uaeful
and ornamental things on sale at the
Daylight Store of Dunning Hardware Co.,
1612 Harney Street, suitable and appro
priate for Chrlstmaa gifts.
Don't fail to lock them over; It will
pay and please you.
N streets. South Omaha, have been sold
by Magdalena Ptvonka to Amelia Kloke for
S75.0U0. The deeds were placed on record
Friday. The lots contain valuable business
houses. The deed was made subject to a
mortgage of $16,000.
us for Loss of XouseholA Goods Wil
liam A. Morrow and Kate Morrow have
begun suit in county court against the Mis
souri Paclfla railroad for $o00. They
charge a shipment of household goods and
books worth that amount was practically
destroyed whrle being shipped from Omaha
to Mountain View, Mo.
Jerry McMahon Wants Injunction Jerry
McMahon has applied to the district court
for an injunction to prevent the Union Pa
cific and the Northwestern railroads from
blocking the entrance to a building owned
by him and used for a saloon at Twelfth
and Cass streets. He asserts the building
of a spur track will permanently damage
his property.
Book Island Surgeons' Annual Masting
The annual meeting of the Surgical Asso
ciation of the Kock Island Railway system
of the west will be held at the Rome hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. It
Is expected that about 12b members of the
association will be present. The program
contemplates a number of papers by mem
bers, a banquet and responses to timely
toasts. Dr. J. E. Summers, Jr., has charge
of the local arrangements and the affair
promises to be one of the most elaborate
character.
Organisation of California Pioneers An
effort Is being made In Omaha to reorgan
ize the Western Association of California
Pioneers. A meeting of those calirurnians
who were residents of the Eldorado state
prior to 1860 will be called for one of the
hotels about the holidays and the organ
ization effected. An old Callfornlan, one
of the Argonauts of 149, Is taking the In
itiative In the matter. It Is said that there
are upward of fifty men in Omaha at the
present time who are eligible to member
ship in the association.
Department President Mere Mm. Han
nah Coates of Aurora, president of tlie Ne
braska department of the Ladles of the
Grand Army of the' Republic, inspected
Garfield circle at Baright hall Friday aft
ernoon.' Friday evening Mrs. Coates will
bo the guest of honor at the "Half Mile"
social to be given by Garfield circle. The
"Blues and the Reds" will report their
collections of pennies on this occasion.
Rfreshrnents will be served and the even
ing will be generally glvon over to cards
and refreshments and a good time gener
ally. ,
Two Small rires Two small fires gave
the firo department early morning runs
Friday. Hiram C. Gamut suffered a loss
of about $50 to the contents of his resi
dence, 3428 Hickory street, while the build
ing Itself was also slightly damaged. No
Insurance was carried on Mr. Uanntt'e
personal property. Flames from a gaso
line stove started a blase in the kitchen of
Louis Katzbcrg's home, 1116 North Seven
teenth street, while breakfast was being
prepared Friday morning. Damage to the
amount of $200 was done to the building
and contents.
Xuntinf for Defaulting Offlcsr The
government and police authorities were on
the lookout during the last several days for
the defaulting United States commissioner,
A. Wagner from Tripp, S. D., who was
supposed to have disappeared in the direc
tion of Omaha. The press announcement
of Wagner's arrest near Sioux City has
relieved the Omaha afficials from further
search. Commissioner Wagner was charged
with embezzlement of funds of prospective
homesteaders that had been entrusted to
him as an official during the recent land
rush In Tripp -county. South Dakota.
Man Who Kit Woman with Can of Beer
After a confinement of almost two weeks
In the city Jail, Charles Fogler , was re
leased Friday morning on his promise to
appear In police court If any complaint
should be filed against him. He was ar
rested for assaulting Mrs. Mary Plelss
with a can of beer, the trouble arising over
a dispute concerning the backyard be
tween the homes of the two families. It
was thought that unless the blow Fogler
gave the woman proved serious, he had
already had enough punishment. Both
parties live near Twenty-fltst and Vinton
streets.
U i
i
Crowd Drawing Prices
On Madc-lo-Order Suits v
TJHE boss says we must reduce "our
tremendous stock of fine woolens.
For rapid selling we offer all our
imported and domestic suitings in
three lots.
' All $40 and $33 Suits S30
All $33 and $30 Suits S25
All $28 and $25 Suits S20
We have not sacrificed quality to
meet the. price. Every suit cut, fitted
and made in Omaha and satisfaction
guaranteed. It's a waste of time to
look elsewhere. '
EEKZOG TAILORING CO.
HOTEL LOYAL BUILDING
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Omaha rollce Pick Ip Woman
Wanted at East St. Lotais,
Ullaole.
Virginia Amos, a colored woman who Is
wanted in East St. Louis on a charge of
murder, was srrested yesterday by Detec
tives Maloney and Van Dusen and is held
at the police station until an Illinois officer
arrives to take her back.
She was arrested at the request of the
luaat 8t. Louis police, who state that she
Is charged with having shot and killed
John Dunlsp, a colored man, in that city
on April 2, 1904. She was traced to this
city, where she has a sister who lives at
1115 Capitol avenue. The woman under ar
rest has not lived wrih her sister, however,
but since her arrival In the city has
worked as a domestic.
At the police station last night she re
fused to answer any questions and would
say nothing about the charge sgalnat her.
She refuses to return to East St. Lours
without requisition papers. These will be
secured In a few days and she will be
taken back for trial.
Later In the evening the woman admitted
that she fired the shot which caused the
death of Dunlap. She says that she was
In a fight with another colored woman,
Tlllle Richards by name, who Is a notori
ous East St. Louis police character and
has since served time fur shooting a po
lice officer and that she was bitten badly
on the Hp. A prominent scsr en her lower
Up, she says, was caused by this. When
she got away from the woman she fired at
her and hit Dunlap by mistake, killing
him.
CLOTHES CLEANERS ORDINANCE
Building Must Be of -Voncombast Ible
Material aad Not Adjola.
lac Another,
No one shall engage In the business q(
clothes cleaning when gasoline, naphtha,
bmxoln or any other product of crude pe
troleum or coal oil Is used, or In any other
business In which these products are used,
unless such business Is conducted in a
building constructed of brick, stone. Iron or
other noncombustible material and is not
I. ss than twenty-three feet from any other
building.
This In substance is the ordinance gov
erning dry clothes cleaning establishments
which Dr. J. C. Davis, councilman from the
Eighth ward, has ready to present to the
council when it meets In committee of the
whole Monday afternoon. Kecent explo
sions In estsblishments of this sort have
impelled the counciman to draw up an or
dinance governing them and hs will attempt
to pass It by tho Introduction of statistics
to show that this sort of business is baa
ardous. The doctor's ordinance carries with It as
a penalty a fine of from f 10 to lu) for non
compliance with Its provisions, noncompli
ance betrg deemed by the ordinance. 4 misdemeanor.
S20 Overcoats
A Short Chat About Our
Mens Winter Clothing '
Only a few more days and you'll be forgetting your own needs for the pleasure of others
Christmas gifts to buy. Better get your Winter Suit and Overcoat while you are offered the
exceptional value and varied assortment that we now show. If it's a Suit you need we can
please you at most any price from $10 to $30 But for a real high- X?1 O t o
class garment at a medium price you'll never see the equal of our 'sPJB.O OUllS
They show every new style and color and are made of strictly all-wool fabrics of various pat
terns and weaves. The excellent workmanship on all the little details of stitching, padding,
pockets, buttonholes, etc., further emphasizes the painstaking care that we require in the mak
ing of all our Clothing.
But, speaking of fine clothing, you must see our
very attractive showing of
They're worth $25 of anybody's money This $5 difference results from
our habit of always giving "top values" at "bottom prices."
These coats are "tip-top" style, color and pattern, and are made of
the best all-wool fabrics by New York's most celebrated clothes artists.
You can't do better than to get one of these coats now, when you need it
most The small cost will seem even smaller as you wear the coat.
Men's Fine Underwear
Our groat Underwear department is fully stocked with the
product ot the world s best mills the kind that tits you per
fectly, responds to every movement, wards off chills and colds,
in fact does everything that Underwear can do to preserve
your health and comfort.
Isnt it worth your while to try this kind? gjflj ?:ih
"Lewis" Union Suits
Universally known amongst particular men
as the most perfect fitting, warm, comfortable
and entirely satisfactory of any Union Under
wear on the market. Others ask g
$2.50 Our price
"Staley" Underwear
The best two-piece Underwear ever manu
factured found here only in a complete as
sortment of sizes, colors and weights pure,
washed wool; and sells at, per gar- C,f
ment, from $3.00 down to vPI
"Harvard Mills"
Here's the best medium-priced Underwear on
the market; medium weight, perfect form
fitting, derby ribbed shirts or I C
drawers, per garment TC
- n.
K r . a- ! t v " ja",lV.
H
vij im My'
A Nobby Hat
"Regal" Shoes
For Men and Women
It isn't simply because of
their genuine Custom - Made
style and splendid Wearing
Quality that "Regale " are so
greatly favored by the most
particular men and women in
Omaha.
, There's another reaaon. H Is their
comfort. The feeling of perfect ease
which "Regals" afford In every line
and curve of the foot Is due to noth
ing less than expert modeling and the
exclusive Regal quarter-size fitting.
Prices, $3.59 and $4
IJm. S
i
7
Will add nrarly as much to your
appearance as a new suit ut
clothes. See that yours is up-to-date.
If not, better see the new
colors and clanay shapes we show.
Get one of the new greeen
shades so popular this suauou.
Ask for "the right hat at the right
price" the
''Asbury" Hat $250
Also "Stetson" Hats, $3.50
r isiiiil
Prices omaha s leading '''
Rubbers,
Overshoes
and Arctics,
All Sizes and
Prices
AND THE GOAT IS NO MORE
Beaton, .the Jimocrati Picked Hit
Frame at Much-Talked of Banquet.
FATTBTUL COME AND PARTAKE
Goat Was ot Only Thin Disposed
of, Howtrtr, and Banqueters Were
Happy Last Mhl, If They Do
Need Seller Today.
Gost meat, with the other dellcaulei enu
merated. proved a temptation which the loyal
Omaha Jlmocrats were unable to resist
Thursday. The now famous banquet at Nels
Peterson's saloon. Twenty-first and Cuming
streets, begsn shortly after noon and con
tinued until well into the night.
To say that there was a full attendance
would be to perpetrate a too obvious pun,
but it Is estimated that morn than 1,000 of
the faithful registered their appearance
during the afternoon and evening and part
of the time the number of hungry on hu
outside awaiting their chBnce at the festal
board was equal .to the lucky ones who
were inside doing things to the billy goal
and the rest of ti c menu, not slighting the
lust three items on the list.
The festivities reached a noisy, not to
say bibulous, senith about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon when Mayor Dahlman. leader ot
the uiUerrlfied, made hrs appearance, took
A COMPLETE FOOD
alters
Cocoa
CA Highest Awards in
J J Europe and America
ft
Hepitered
V. 8. Pst. office i
A medical wrUer tays : i
Baker's pure cocoa acts as
a gentle stimulant, invigorat- !
ing and correcting the action 1
of the digestive organs, fur- !
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Waiter Baker & Co., Ltd.;
Established 1780. D2RCHESTEI, MASI '
his place at the head of the table, beamed
greetings on the assembled clans and pro
nounced the erent as officially open.
Soul and Other Things Flow.
Then followed a feast of reason and flow
of soul and other things which set the
populace howling with enthusiasm, for be it
known that when It comes to hajidlng out
the spoken word to the unterrifled in the
midst of such inspiring circumstances there
are any number of Jlmocrats who can go
some.
J. P. Butler acted a toastmaster and
after a few well chosen remarks,' as is cus
tomary on such occasions, he Introduced the
mayor, who made a rousing bpeech in which
he threw large and florid verbal bouquets
at everybody present and absent who in
any manner contributed "to our magnifi
cent victory," or words to that effect. He
referred to his candidacy for re-election
and warmed the hearts of his lieutenants,
as well as his noncommissioned officers and
privates, by promising another "magnificent
and sweeping victory" in the spring.
Others who contributed to the eloquence
of the occasion were Tom Flynn, Charles
Shabata, Tom O'Connor, "Vance" McDon-ouKh,-Colonel
Charles Fanning and Robert
Woolf.
Although the banquet was held in the
Eighth ward there were delegations from
the other wards, some of them carrying
banners on which the number of their ward
and their valiant deeds In the cause were
suitably inscribed. Tho Klist, Second and
Tenth wards marched to the scene with a
combined delegation and a large banner an
nouncing them as "The Old Rellab'es."
- visit last night to the Impromptu ban
quet hall showed that after the smoke had
cleared away the goat and other edibles had
also been cleanel up and nothing remained
but some sandwiches and a few remnants
of the liquid refreshments which were be
ing steadily disposed1 of by the old guard,
who were making speeches beginning "Now,
this Is the kind of a map I am," but every
body was talking at once and there was
no one to listen, also the bouncer became
busy a time or two.
But it was a great day for the Jlmocrats.
WORK ON LOOSE-WILES PLANT
Construction of Building at Twelfth
and Davenport Is Give
a "tart.
Work on the new factory and w;:rih3U8e
of the Loose-Wiles Cracker cnp'iuny at
Twelfth and Davenport streets I. .is begun
and a permit for the erection of the bu.ld
Ing was Issued from the c!'.y il parlnient
Friday. The budding will ba 60x132 feet
and will be five slorlcs hlh. The structure
will be built of brick and will cost $85,000.
Charles w. .Partrldgo has the contract for
the erection of the factory and warehouse.
A building permit was also Issued oji
Friday to W. NV Walker for a brick veneer
dwelling at Thirty-third and Arbor str.-elB,
the building' to cost $3,600.
Slashed with a Itaaor
wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nail; Bucklen's .Arnica Salve heals Un
wound. Guaranteed. J5c. BcaUm Lru
Co. .
S I J W ARRIVED ! !
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
FOR DECEMBER
a, 1 '
OKI SALE TODAY
1513 Douglas Street
Co.'PLETE LINK OF
VICTOR TALK! II MACHINES AND VICTROLAS
Cash or Easy Payments
WITH R0BERS0N.IN HOLY LAND
First of Interesting Merles of Trav
rloso.es, with Aeroniany Ing
Illustrations.
Frank Roherson delivered the first of
a series of his travelogues before a large
audience at thn First Methodist Kplscopal
church Thursday evening. Treating cf a
comparatively unknown part of Palestine,'
that portion east of tie Jordan, he talked
interestingly of the towns, temples and
ruins of the once prominent Holy Ind,
and a large number of stereoptlcon views
and several series of moving pictures made
the entertainment doubly enjoyable.
Mr. Koberson's pictures liuve contribu
ted more than any other one thing toward
his prominence us a travel lecturer, and
Incise he used to illustr.it? last evening's
travelogue to Baalbac, Damascus snd those
other peculiarly plct iresiue places thai
have remained for Mm to feature after
their practical oblivion for centuries, fully
measured up to the high Roberson
ktandurd.
Adopting the recent Innovatirn of mov
ing pictures, some pleasing motion views
of life on the banks of the Jordan snd In
Syrian cities were used to picture what Mr.
Rober described, but though they were
good ..I their way, it remained for the
exquisitely colored views of Mediterranean
sunsets, Syrian ruins and the few beautiful
products ot the lsnd, including pome
granates and apricots to rouse hearty and
prolonged applause. Other travelogues by
Mr. Roberson m m announced for ths first
tUrvu Thursdays la Dscembsr.
fife ,
an
for "V
Be Fair
To Your Face and
Your Face Will be Fair
If your si: i n !s marred by blem
ishes of any kind. If your coin-
flejlon Is saliow and spotted or
he features irregular snd nut of
harmony, do not think il impos
sible tu be helped.
WRITE TO DR. CLEMENT CO., X'T ?ol
nspplness. Wi are practical Derniatollglst. . Our methods are our owu the
result of groat study snd numerous tests.
.wE?E T0 STAY cu-cSr!!;
WE CLEAR THE SKIN iTVllA S&St
Suptrflous Hair and all face blemishes
BY OUR NEW INVENTION ih "Immediate Method." we remove
rT 7 t. V VfjAllUW, Wrinkles. Frowns. Hollow Cheeks.
Drooping Mouth Lines snd evidences of Age. Illness or Ulsslpallon.
WE CORRECT AT ONCE AND FORKVFJlJ;;.""
large or to long. Pug Noses, Outstanding Kars. Baggy Eyelids,' Double Chin
or Hanging Chops, In faot ws improve the "Looks.
The Face is Our Specialty
Ws challenge the world to duplicate our "NEW 8K1N PROCESS." wherr
by those having a rough, leathery, sallew skin, marred by coarse porrs and
yellow atilns, are given a fresh, healthy complexion.
All ws ask Is yeur Interest in Investigation. We promise the strictest
commence ana an replies sent In Pimm sealed e.iveiope
lB)CTX.TATXOsT rtLSM AMD COSTiaXKTIAL
WXJJfXX.ES
DR. CLEMENT CO.,
ltth. Cor. Demjla.
karaaoh atooa,
M riovas Butte sis,
OaLAiaA. BaUt.
enin loni
SaU a. m. to p.
aa. 1 a. as. to I .
83 W. riftta Street.
Harlbut Bldg
M floor, alt 10,
&as MOISTS, P0W A