Tlffi OMAHA DAILY BEE- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1908.
1
m
.Orchard &' Wilhelm
South Ifcth Street
SHTURDHY SPECIALS
Rocker Special'
Saturday only (like cut),
golden Quarter-sawed oak
hand polished a moat
substantial and comforta
ble . large alze rocker,
shaped .wood seat, sell
regularly at $4.60 for
Saturday special selling,
each $2.75
Bpvlal In the basement.
Lightning Bread and
Cake Knife
' This knife Is made with
ti, patent saw tooth edge
thai will cut bread and
cum perfect; made of the
very best of steel. Soils
regularly for 2 Bo each.
Saturday only. 10c each.
BAKING BOWLS Can be used in the oven, come In blue
and white. In three sizes, 7 -inch, 8 -Inch and -'Inch. Sell
up to 60c each, Saturday special
7-inoh 10 ech
- 8-Inch.... 24 each
Much, 2Q each
Rug Specials for Saturday
2nd Floor.
We place on sale for Saturday only, one large lot of
Arrnlnster Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet. These are very desirable
rugs in Oriental and Floral designs. Some are slightly mis
matched, but all of excellent quality; they sell regularly at
$27.60 Saturday special selling only, $17.96' each.
Pillow Tops In tapestry and allks, sell up to $1.60 each,
Saturday special, Ho each.
Sofa Pillows
Made from French Taffeta Cretonnes, India Prints and Tap
estry. Sell regularly up to $2.75 each. Saturday only at,
each ............ :.89c
Miller, Stewart &
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Beaton
Saturday peeiais
We have gathered together all the sample of oar fine Wilton, Ax
minster, Velvet and Brassel Carpets, which the manufacturers have dis
continued, and divided them Into four lota which we offer as a SAT
URDAY SPECIAL. Each sample Is 1 M yards long and are worth up to
$4-00 each.
X.OT 1 Wilton and Body Bmaaels, each
Z.OT a Axsnlnstsr Itumli and Yelret, eaoh
XcOT a Xlf-h Orads imlartw Brussels and WUtoa, each.,
X.OT 4 The Itit Boyal Wilton Mads, each ...
son roBTxaaas
'Special line of patterns worth up to 14.60 each tiaturday only, at 91.BS
JLOFB VAiAKCra Made In ell colors, worth each tl.ii, Saturday only
" at
OTTBTAZV BTBJDTOXSaa, mads of baas, wood, with braaa triple nlckal
plated pi as that will not runt, regular prlos ( 11.00, Saturday only,
at
Earn Stretchers, with adjustable pins, regular price !.60. Baturday only
anaaaa. all colors, mounted on good spring roiiar, iih oi bobuo
slxt. for Saturday onJy, each
. ess
. 880
1.88
1M
ISO
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Notable Increase in Number of Wtg-e
Earner! Employed.
2IASY WTT.M ARE BE0FENING
Oae ef the
the Wffji'i
Beat Featarea
Kens I the De
mand for ItallrMd
Sannllea.
of
lis. 7$$Zc&&
N s i.
-i I riffle
1 H I w 90 1 1 II I
I Ml Ha
ASaV H 7 III
4 aj 1
Open
Evenings
Until 9
OmixKaL's Ladies9
Tailor Made Apparel
Economy CenterHere
Fashion Reigns Supreme
The most' remarkable line of suits and
cloaks ever shown In Omaha, can now be seen
at The Skirt Store, 323 No. 16th Street.
A Suit and Cloak Sale
We have just received 2&0 suits and cloaks .
In all the neweat creations and materials
which w offer tomorrow at this remarkable
reduction. The lot la comprised of every de
sirable "This Season's" model, In every ma
terial and color, and every style of trimming.
The values range from 323.60 41 I 90
up to -as nign aa ssz.ou, an ott
ered in Saturday's sale, at the
uniform price of only
ISO dresses, empire and princess, in all ma
terials and colors. Including the famous
Brenkley ft Florencegale dress, worth up from
15 to 327.50, on sale Saturday $9 95
14-
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. R. G. Dun A Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will aay:
Although the holiday and unseasonable
"eatner handicapped husiness this week,
further aubaiantlal progress was made
toward normal commercial activity, fun-
clally 'in respect to the number of wage
earners employed lr the leading Industrial.
Mills tnai nave oeen ciosea ror over n
yenr ara reopening and many plants that
were on part time or force are now In full
j era'lon. Recovery fa making remnrkahlw
itr:f's and almost every comparison with
conditions a year ago provides a reason for
lie day devoted to TRt"ful recognition.
One of the best features of the week
r.ai the demand for railway supplies. Htel
rails were ordered moderately and many
leading roads are ready to operate if th
mills will roll according to special sched
ules at standard price.
A little Increase In sales of standard
drills to India Is the only development In
the export department, the decline 1n price
of silver postponing the expected Improve
ment In demand from China while Red sea
buyers refuse to advanoe bids to current
figures.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Are Generally I"
of, Improvement,
Nov. 27 Bradstreet's
the
NEW
Developments
Direction
NEW TORK, Nov. 27 Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Wholesale trade, crop and Industrial de
velonments are irenerallv In the direction
nt Imnrovement. there Is less idle machin
ery and the tone of affaJrs generally I
till cheerful, but there are numerous lrrec
u'.arltlcs noted In conditions In different
teMlontt and Industries.
Most optimism and strength Is exhibited
'.n the leading lines of domestic manufac
ture, particularly as to the outlook for
next year, and manufacturers are buying
more freely of must raw maferioJs, while
wi-.olf fcalers report evidences of scarcity In
msnv lines, especially cotton goods, for
serins: and later delivery next year. In
retail trade there Is a good deal of Irregu
larlty. though th advent of ralna and
snows, followed by colder weather, helped
to Imnrove rnndltioas as the week advance,
Failures In the I'nlted States for the week
ending November 26 number 193, against 278
last week and ?58 In rne like week ot 1T7,
174 In 190j. 188 In 1905 and 184 In 1804. Busi
ness failures In Canada for the week num
bered 16. which compares with 83 last week
and 48 In this week last year.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
endlna- November 2S aggregate 4.B36.243 bush
els, against 5.699,314 bushels last week and
5,49.84 bushels this week last year. For
twenty-two weeks ending November 2fi, this
year, the exports are 94.319, 7M bushels,
against 90.482,818 bushels In the correspond
ing period laat year.
Corn exports for the week are 8ft4.P9
bushels, against 239,717 bushels laat week
and 710.183 bushels In 1907. For the twenty
two weeks ending November 26 com ex
ports are 3.46.386 bushels, against 20,477,071
Bushels laat yer.
LEAVENWORTH NO BOULEVARD
Street Tamed Back to City by the
Board of Park Commis
sioners, The Park board haa decided to abandon
Leavenworth street . aa a boulevard from
Fortieth to Forty-eighth street and tranafer
It to the city as a street. The fact Is the
street was assigned to the Park board aa
a boulevard that It might be paved at
county expense, the law prohibiting the
county from spending money for the pave
ment of city streets, but allowing money
to be appropriated for boulevards. This
was done in the caso of Leavenworth street
and now that It is paved as a boulevard it
will become a street.
The well which Is being bored at River-
view park has reached a depth of 580 feet
and Is going still deeper.
Asking the Park board for aid in inducing
the street railway company to extend the
Sherman avenue line as far as the Sherman
school the Sherman Avenue Park Improve
ment club has petitioned the Park board.
W. W. McCoombs has aaked for a five
year extension of his lease of the soft drink
privilege at Hanaoom park. The matter
was referred to Rome Miller for Investigation.
store: ,
the: ho vie or quality clothes
If nll-Mlnute Talk
The other day a man came here
to look at suits and ovprcoiils.
lie wld he wasn't going; to buy un
til he locked anuid. That vmm
agreeable to us. 11' went out. In
about an hour he .atne back and
we sold Mm his clothe While he
was waiting fot them to he
pressed he nalil to tlie ealcemnn,
.I've been all' around nnd hnve
come to the ivnclimlon this I the
only clothlnif store In town."
Strange how a little comparison
makes the avernge imiti en
thusiastic about this store.
mf to aive IMoimoy
Time and D other at Ion?
Our great assortment saves time in finding the, garment you like. Our magnificent store
and splendid service saves all those petty annoyances usually attending clothes-buying, and
our extremely low prices saves you several dollars in real money. Our money-back guarantee
of "lower than elsewhere" prices puts all the risk on us.
MEN'S SUITS. $7 to $50;
When you get a suit here you save money, but lose
nothing in style and quality. Double the assortment of
any store in , town. Kvery style new for this fall. Ask to
see them at
17 and S23
Guaranteed saving of 13.00 to $5.00 each. T
OVERCOATS. $7 to $50
No such aasortnient Miown In the west. Blacks, taans,
blues, olives, grays, mixtures and fancies every style
from dressy 4( Inch coats to 62 Inch auto coats ralncoetta
too. Nothing missing. Finest coats you ever saw for the
money are those at
Several dollars saved on each.
. T 3
V. ctta- m) Y I I
Baat , WL
$3.00 'ft
H At In Omaha
Extraordinary
BASEMENT STORE BARGAINS SAT
URDAY EVENING, 7 to 9 P. M.
85c Snspendesrs
Medium width web,
brass buttons and
hook, genuine leather
ends. Two pair to a
customer
Men's Panta
Hair lino and worxted
stripes, .sold every
where In the country
at tl.no and 2.0.
Klxes 32 to 52. two pr.
to a customer
75c Underwear
Super weight, natural
sray merino shirts
and drawers, taped
Meunis, pearl buttons,
two suits to a custo
mer, garment
15c
SEE THEM IN WINDOW NO. 11
KNICKERBOCKER.
SUIT SPECIAL
Strictly all wool cheviots and serges, blurs,
browns, modes, greena and mixtures, coats
made with bottom facing, serge lining, hair
cloth fronts and padded shoulders, derby or
plain backs, extra good value, at
1"' 1
I f -to? ?J
if -''vA
iffffl -
$5,00
COMBINATION LAST
SHOES FOR MEN
Beautifully modeled straight last, medium toe,'
with comfortable sprLns to fore part, es
pecially designed for a' low Instep for a foot
otherwise hard to fit, vlcl ldd, heavy single
and half-douile soles
$5 ancl $5.50
the early '.Oa. One of his children, a bey
about 9 years old. was lost and frozen to
death In the. blizsard of 1874 ,and w not
found until the snow melted (11 the swing.
AINSWORTH Mrs. R. H. Yunyoa haa
sued her tiyeband- fbr the pneseKaioa of
four of thlr younger children. She left
him last June on a homestead twenty
miles southwest of here. Site alleges non
support. The case was hotly contested on
both sides. The Judge decided that the
children would be better provided for bv
remaining with the father.
CXLUMBU8r-The farmers of this section
were wonderfully pleased with the sueotss
of the corn sIiqw here and with the address
of C R. Pugley of the experiment farm at
Lincoln. prizes for yellow corn were
awarded to Ed Ioeske, . CI. Bartells and
John Urossnlcklauae; for white corn, Fred
Mueller, M. A. Rice and Cart Mueller, and
for calico corn, to Pella Rice; W. K.
Dodds and Simon loss).
PUATTSMOUTH Captain Joseph T.
John, E. R. Chrlsman and Lieutenant J.
M. Churchill of the Sixteenth Infantry,
compoaina: a board of officers at Fort
Crook, visited this vicinity today with a
view of deciding upon the advinabllily of
securing a rifle range for regular target
practice along the Platte river a few miles
west of this city. The samtHrv conditions
and general availability of the location was
favorably commented on by the officers.
SCmiYI.KR About 6 o'clock Friday
morniuv Mr. Plepgras, niglil miller Ht the
Wells-Abbott-Nlenian plant, noticed flames
shooting up through
west end of the warehouse, and upon In
vesligiitlnn found a pile of flour sacks on
fire. From a water barrell standing near
the miller got some water and soon had
the fire out. About tloo to t-0 worth of
flour was burned 'and damaged, but It was
fully covered by Insurance. No cause can
be given for the slart'ng of the fire, uh n
one works In thai, put t ul the building HI
night.
PLATTSMOrTW-While making up his
freight train In Pacific Junction for the
oast this iil'teinoon nbout 1 o'clock Jo.
...... 41... ..II... I ...... I.
plant, noticed flames I1-""I- ""i"-ii. i-m...-.i un.i h i
the floor sucks in the '"' V"",,11!1'' l 're.plit car rail over .and
nniHBllfU uis leu leg iiei wi'cn inn Knee aniv
ankle. TBe Injured man was brought M
his city on an extric and taken to thu
Perkins hKel, whi-re the limb was lammi-?
tated Just below " the knee!
reside In Creston. lu., and
on the first train. ,
Mr. Cror,i
his wifo came
201 Norlh Slxteenlh Street
Sale Begins
Saturday,
November 28
Our entire sto-k of sniuplo ruits.
DR. SPERRY TALKS TO MEN
rrrsaaal Farltr Aathor aad Lectarer
to Spend Three Days at
' Y . 9f . . C A.
Dr. Lyman B. Sperry of Oberlln, O., will
deliver three lectures at the Toung Men's
Christian association building next week
for the special benefit of men. Dr. Sperry,
who is a physician and also holds the
degree of master of arts, has been lecturing
to men on personal purity subjects for
almost twenty years. He has also written
several books on the subject. The lectures
wilt be open to men only and no admission
tee will be cfharged. Ills lectures and the
subjects will be as follows:
Sunday, 4. p. m., "Human Conditions and
Possibilities."
Monday. 8 p. m., "fies, Health and 8uc-
Tuesday, 8 p. m.. "Quacks and Quackery."
By using the various departments of The
Bee want ad pages It la easy to reach the
people who have money to spend.
Saloon Ordinance Held Valid.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 2".-(Bpcclal Tele
gramj The Injunction case of Dr. f- J
Woods and Julius Vogel against the
Barneston village board. Patrick nawley,
B. W." Severance and John Walker, ap
plicants for a saloon license at Barneston,
was decided today by Judge Pemberton In
favor of the defendants, to which plaintiffs
excepted. The plaintiffs were riven forty
five days to prepare and present a bill of
exceptions The decision of the court up
holds the validity of liiu .ui ....... .
some time ago by the Raines ton villa j
board for the granting of saloon licensee.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court.
s.. ilsj OigBBiH issssnsnsa3&e
ooo
cloaks, kirts and yetticorits at
SBBBBBSSSSasgSgBSSts4SBBBSaBBBBsnjJSaS
vour
tlisposal. The prico vill lie no object
as we will not ourry over any parmont
for next season A tlibfuunt of 30cf to
40 on all orders. We m:ko all our
goods at our own itivr.iises in Omaha.
Nebraska Mens otes.
AINSWORTH John Goetzlnger has sold
his place pouilieaet of here to 8 H. and
Clyde Ralston of Marsliull county, Iowa,
for 16.5TO.
OSCBOI.A U J. Vanhooaen, an old set
tler of Polk county, has died. He was
sergeant of Company D, Seventh lows In
fantry. Mr. Vanhooaen and his family
has lived in Polk county since 1871
COL.UMBT'8 Everything Is In readiness
for the opening of the Young Men's Chris
tian aYFOclatlon here next Sunday. The
services will last a week and among the
leading persona that will be here from
Omaha are Bishop Williams and John C.
Wltarton.v
PONCA A delightful home wedding took
place at the home of B. E. Rice, the clerk
of Dixon county. The marriage of hla
daughter, Elvira Gladys Rice, to Mr. Will
Abbott Rahn. both of Ponca, was per
at 1 o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
formed by Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, Ph. D.,
FAIUBI'RV Henry F. Mohllng, 72 years
old, a retired farmer and old resident of
tliia county, fell dewd yesterday afternoon
from heart failure, with which, he had
been troubled for several years. His chil
dren are all grown and living In other
localities.
FAIRBI'RT Enoch Robbins, s farmer
living nar Harblne, fell dead yeaterdav
afternoon, the result of overexertion and
excitement. He wna out hunting Ja.-k
rabbits and as the chase was an exciting
one he became overheated and as his age
years aaa unable te stand the
exer'.len.
Cfil.rMBlg-Fred Smooker died aiid
denlv at hla home on the valley In Polk
county. He was one of the earliest settlers
in Vi.ll.kw i.r.(Hi li.in,.,l.,ll.a lh,i, In
The holiday season is almost here four weeks more and
Christmas will be here. The demand for fine Furs will be
greater than ever known for Xmas presents Owing to the
extreme popularity of the new styles, Rugs, Muffs and Neck'
wear, we have, prepared for the rush, with the largest stock
ever shown in the west.
WeAdvise an Early Inspection
We mention a few of the most popular sellers at lowest pricesj
Genuine American Mink Sets I Jap Mink Sets, from. . .$15.00 to $50.00
from $30.00 to $250.00
Genuine Leipzig. dyed Black Lynx, per set
irom $35.00 to $100.00
Black "VVolf and Fox Sets
from $13.50 to $35.00
Natural Siberian Squirrel Sets i
from $7.50 to $30.f0
Blended Siberian Squirrel Sets--from
$10.00 to $50 00
Sable Oiossum Sets, up from. . . $4.50
Belgian Black Lynx Kug Muff and Savf -from
$5.00 to $15.00
Canadian Red Fox Sets '
Sable Coney Sets, up from.
.$3.00
Blue Wolf Sets, up from.. $18.00
f I
,7 t. :
k ft ... w
S25.00
Silver Grey Fox Sets '.$15.00
Isabella Fox Sets, up from . .' $15.00
Sable Fox Sets, up from .$15.00
A complete line of Blouses, Jackets, Automobile Coats,
from $20.00 to $350.00
Omaha
'ur Emporrani
G. E. SHUKERT, Prop.
401-403 South IStti Street -:- -:- -:-
OMAHA