Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 18, 1909, NEWS SECTION, Page 7, Image 7
THE NEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMHEU 18. 1DM. it ! $2.50 Hand Bags 98c Nothing to equal them evr shown before; genuine all leather lined, with overlapping leather covered frame, and leather lined purse, regular 60 valu 98 H A Delightful Array of the New Fall Garment Styles' i k THE PLIABLC STORE VTC. 4flirS A1CTT fc?U-iWOf il V TT VCIDC WA VOOV.O v New Cloth Dresses, Silk Dresses shown for the first time Saturday. :: ;; ;: :: t aw r iii " iA. vifi J V i ( A i I in ii iw , J f n Ladles' V bum Hun; pure white long sleeve, ankle length, at, 50t Ladles' Outing frown Medium weight,' big aiaortment, choice t 75 Ladles' Under Vet Medium weight, long sleeved, good quality; aplendld value, at, ' 250 NEW KID GLOVES Complete line of Fowne'a Rey nloes, etc., very best qualities, all the new shades, 2 button length, every pair fitted and guaranteed, $1.50 and 82 FURNISHINGS Underwear, Cloves and Hosiery Specials for Saturday Selling Fall and lr?tr Kturas are Xow Complete in Our Indies FurnlslilnR I-partmwnt You're always certain of securing just what you want in style and quality at a saving price from our magnificent lines. 2 button lamb skin and street gloves, all shades; values to 11.50, choice OSd Nuturday lionlery specials Im porters samples and supplies of ladles' fine silk lisle, lace and plain gauze hose, all colors; values to 60c, at, pair , . lf) Ladles' 19c M ro lfoee -Samples; black, tan, pearl, etc., on sale, at, pair 12 H Children's Ht-hool Hose Heavy or fine rib, 19c value, 2 pair 25 for Big Sale of Fine Shoes Saturday In Our Busy Shoe Department Having bought tbe choicest lots of the Luddy & Currier and the Miller & Ilapgood Bankrupt stocks nnd the floor etock of the Spencer Shoe Co., gives you an opportunity to buy shoes at less thun the cost to make them. Take it from us, that NEVEK in our history have such values been given. Men'a shoes In all styles and all leathers, about 800 pairs In all, In lot , 83.00 82.50 nd S1.08 Women's shoes In gun metal, box calf, vlcl kid and patent colt, worth up to M OO a pair, 2 lots, at 82.50 and 81.08 Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' school shoes; Kangaroo calf, box calf and satin calf; actually worth up to 11.75, at $1.10 Misses' and Children's school shoes In kid and velour calfskin; actually worth $1.50, while they last -81.00 Shoes for the smaller children, worth up to $1.15, in 2 lots. at 75 and 6S)e We sell Queen Quality and Drover shoes for women, and Stetson and Crossett shoes for men. TAPERING WIST RG CORSETS Jl'-V-T. r ft. i The tight, form-revealing fashlnns In vogue this fall make It abeolulely neces sary that you wear a new ooreet, modeled along the' latest Unee. Our complete stock of shapes and alses In all the new ! make It way ror you secure ' faultless form with perfect fit and comfort, Scores of splendid models are shown, all haplly combining faulting style with perfect comfort. Prices R&G $it0 $5 Great Blanket Sale We carry mora than double the stock of Blankets carried by any other store la the west. We carry more Beaooa Blankets, more Bt. Mary's Blankets and more Worth a tar Blank ets ten times all the other stores. Come In and we will prove this to you. Cotton Blankets, each B4o Wool Napped Blankets, pair 880 Wool Finished Blankets, pair... 81-88 Wool Filled Blankets 81.15 All Wool Blankets 88.00 California Blankets 8 BO git. Mary's Blankets. . .81.83 to 810.00 North Star Blankets. .88.50 to 838.00 Crib Blankets Sao to 81.60 Comfortables Mill stitched, extra heavy, 880, TBo, 81.00, gl .85, 81.50 up to 918.60 Home made extra larse, 91.88, 98.86, 93.60 up to 95-00 We can save you per cent easy on this line of merchandise. Special in Gas Burners & Mantels Celebrated Feerleaa Inverted Burner, complete with globe and manttle.49o Upright Burner, complete with shade, mantle and chimney flSo Upright Burner, complete with deco rated globe and mantle 860 Two 10c Mantles for 15e Two 16c Mantles for ..90o One Gas Stand, complete and shade, burner, mantle, chimney and feet of tubing ,83o $1 Hand Bags 49c An extra large hand hag with strap handles and moire lin ing, a regular $1.00 quality bag and a great snap'Saturday at our special sale price, -I9c Ladies' New Neckwear All the latest novelties in Dutch collars. Jabots, storks, etc., on sale Saturday, at 25 New Hair Goods New Switches, up from SI. 00 New Hair Rolls, up from Wire Hair Rolls, up from J0( Handkerchiefs Pure Linen Handkerchiefs special sale Saturday, at 5c and 7V!:C Buy Books Now Itemember we are the only firm in Omaha selling all the latest $1.60 Copyright books... 08 $1.00 Copyright books... 43j White House cook book, 75 Chicago Record prize cook books, at 39 For Saturday Only, your un restricted choice of Our Griffon Shirt in our entire stock, values to $2.00, and the best pro duced at any price, ftfl, all at sVOC Fine Flannel Overskirts, new fall stock now in; at prices from 98c to $2.50 Fall Underwear Most com plete lines we have ever shown silk, silk nnd wool, mercerized, all wool, etc. prices from 98c Up. Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas, in immense assortment. Most Complete Line of New Fait Millinery The setson's most clever new modes in all the richest and most wanted colorings and ma terials. Delightful assortment for your selection at a great saving in price to you. All Millinery Marked in Plain Figures Here. Special Inducements and Trice In ductions in Our High Grade Linen Dept. Saturday High grade hemmed huck towels, good size, heavy and absorbent, worth 10c, Saturday, each 7W High grade cream Turkish bath towels, heavy twisted thread; worth 19c each, Saturday, 10 High grade Bed Sheets, slse SixVO. good for wear, well worth 76e; Sat urday, each 60o High grade Bed Sheets, same quality, same make, else 72x90, worth 69c; Saturday, each 48o Tnc Easy Yankee Washer Worth $10 Only Will wash the daintiest fabrics without Injury and the heaviest quilt with perfect ease. Tour money re funded If after using It you are not satisfied. The only washer fully guaranteed for 10 years.. Buy at onoe ss the price will only be fur a few days. si hOc New, Nice Parlor Brooms Only 25c l-qt. retlnned Tomato Cans, dos..89e Imported Willow Clothes Baskets for only 49o 11.25 Food Chopper, guaranteed. . . 85o $1.25 Mrs. Potts' 6-plece sets Had Irons 80o SIiUB 19 WHITE XVAXBX.ZD TIa XJBTTXiES) 4o Blue and White Tea Pots, worth to 66c, only flSo Berlin Kettles lie, BBo and Bee Enameled Dish Pans, 17 qt BBo 350 ABTZOI.Bg FOB 1810. Wilson Bread Toasters, Voorman'a Sink Strainers, 8-Wire or Wooden Coat Hangers, 10-quart Galvanised Palls. 25c Clothes Lines, Wooden Chopping Bowla, four boxes Clothes Pins (So boxes), three rolls 10c Toilet Paper, Hernia Fruit Press, Wire Corn Poppera. A more comprehensive collection of the styles, fab- LwJ' rics and colorings upon which dame fashion has placed her seal of approval could scarcely be imagined or de sired, and from the most inexpensive to the richest and expensive. You'll find them all absolutely correct in style and of the highest order of excellence and quality of workmanship and material. 250 Elegant Sample Suits the choicest pro ductions of the best New York tailoring establish ments, will be offered, while they last, at a fraction above the actual cost of production. You'll be for tunate in securing one of these magnificent bargains. Tailor Suits , 1290 113 to $20 Serges, diagonals, tweeds, and fancy suitings newest shades, 42 and 46-inch satin lined coats, neat styles, as shown in our windows, all sizes; your choice Saturday $12.90 . Capes Will Be Worn Exclusively This Sea son We are showing a complete line of styles. New Cloth Dresses Elegant assortment for se lection $8.95 to $45.00 Fall and Winter Coat Styles The most complete assortment of up-to-date styles shown in the city; prices range from $4.95 to $45.00 700 Stylish Dress Skirts Women's and misses', including extra large sizes, values to $7.50; on sale at . $3.95 ifli! Iks. ' roevrjK- KT CROWN JEWEL SUITS are a delight to all visitors. Their superior quality, the beauti ful and exclusive designs, are truly QOC matchless values OfaM Children's Fall Coats All sizes, 6 to 14 years, in reds and navies, values up to $5.00; on sale Sat urday at $1.93 Children's Velour and Bearskin Coats, sizes 1 to 6 years; regular $5.00 values, at $2.98 $1.60 Wrappers Saturday 98c $3.00 Long Cape Kimonos $1.98 Wash Dresses, worth to $7.50 $1.95 KtTry HAYDEN'S First lU Cut Glass, Jewelry . Silverware Af About Half Regular Selling Price Several recent and very -fortunate purchases have placed us in a position to offer our cus tomers some of the most wonderful jewelry, cut glass and silverwear bargains Saturday ever known in this or any other store. Read these prices and don't fail to see the magnificent bar gains on display. $6.00 Cut Glass berry bowls, nawest designs $3.00 15.00 Cut Glass berry bowls, newest designs $2.50 $4.00 Cut Glass ollre, bon bon or jelly, sarrors 08 1 $6.00' Chatallna Watch, In 60 differ ent patterns, on sale, choice $2.85 All $10.00 Watches, at ... $5.00 All $6.00 Watches, at $3.00 All $5.00 Watches, at $2.50 25c 60c Belt Purses. . 60c Cuff Links. . . 60o Hat Pins. . . . 60o Barrettea . . . 26-Plec Silver Seta, consisting; of knives and forks, tea spoons, desert spoons, table spoons, sugar spoon and butter knife, $8.00 and $10.00 values, at $4.75 $1.00 Tea spoons, set of 6 ... -50 $1.00 Fruit spoons, set of 6 . . .501 $10.00 and 912.00 Kllver Tea Sot of 4 and 5 pieces, plain or hand en graved; biggest snap ever offered, at $0.50 SILVER FRUIT BOWLS AT HALF Babies' and Misses' Gold Rings. $2.00 values, choice $1.00 $1.60 values, choice 75 $100 values, choice 50 Scores of other articles Saturday at half regular price. This Special Grocery Sale is for Saturday Only The Hlgest 10 bars best brands laundry soap B5o Bromangelon Jellycon or Jllo...TW 1-lb. can assorted Soup 7HO Condensed Milk TMo A mo Starch. Das Quaker Wheat Flakes, pk... All kinds Corn Flakes, pk.. The best Domestic Macaroni Rex Lye per can ( pk(S. t'needa Biscuit Choice California Prunes, lb. 4.1 h ran Fancy Bweet Corn. D-lh ran Ooldan Pumpkin. Hominy, Squash or Baked Beans THo ttt lbs. best Qold Dust Asparagus . .80 10e .o Quality and Fresheat Goods at the Lowest The best Soda or Oyster Cracker. per lb So The bent crisp Pretiels or Ginger Bnapn, per lb 80 BVTTEB AITS 011131 laLB. Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb.98o Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 84o Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb 18o Fancy Brlok or Llmbercer Cheese, per lb BOO Neufchatel Cheese, each... to TB1SX Y1BTABX.SS and YBTTXTB) at Ull THAJT WstOXiBBAU, 4 bunches fresh Beets 8o t bunches fresh Hadlshes Bo 5 heads fresh Lettuce Bo Price. I heads fresh Cabbage I bunchej Salalfy and Oyster for X'arce Eg Plant, each Fresh Cauliflower, per lb I Bummer Hquash 4 bunches fresh Pie plant Fresh Apples, per peck.... I bunches fresh Celery Large baskets fancy California or Peaches, per basket Large baskets Muscat Grapes.. Urn baskets Tokay Orapea... Jelly Orapes, per basket Jelly Plums, per basket CLOSE OF INVESTIGATION SUfe Board Completes All Except Viiitto Hospital. GRAFT CHARGES FALL FLAT Afsareat, However, There Has Xever Deesi Harmony' Betweea Com mind aat Barnes and Adjntnnt Mrflran, GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 17.-(Spe clal Telegram.) Excepting for Its flral finding and a visit by the State Board of Bubllo lands and buildings, to the ho- pltala at the home this evening, the in veetlgatlon of the charges filed by Ad lutant McOraw against Commandant Barnes, came to an end this evening o'clock after two solid days of schsIoii and the heaving of any and all wltnes.se.. of the home who wished to come before the board. At the end of the second day the' board evidenced a weariness and desire to get through, but yet patiently listened to the defense and decided fur- the. to look Into what are now evidently the more serious charges, the treatment of the patient of the hospital. With the testimony of this morning It was apparent that every charge against the .-ai'lous contractors whose dealing are said .o have been Irregular, had fallen entirely .'lat. The Donald Porter company, com pletely cleared up to the satisfaction of the board, so far as the examination Indi cated, any of the chortagen alleged by Commlsnary Jones, as to the latter he went mo the office February 1 and may not personally have received the sugar that was sworn by Soldiers Home employes to have been delivered thero under a bill of February I, but the department certainly did. On canned goods a checking up by Secretary Junkln and Mr. Jones fouuxl Mr. Jones' books and the sums actually paid the firm by the state, to agree. As to O. Rot'sor, Mr. Jones acknowledged when the former went on the stand and examination by Mr. Jones wbh Invited that every reported error had been rectified. Mr. Koeser challenged. In addition, to prove. If the commlsary would show on what date a case of egga was alleged to be short, that the said case had been de livered and had never been paid for by the state. Credits have been given to avoid controversy. Wolbach & Son made Hpie Knights of King Arthur's x time wore steel armor which covered even theifeet. In those days none but the poor walked and foot-comfort was not a pro blem. CROSSETT shoes are de signed to meet the requirements of a work-a-day world. In the selection of honest material we have gone far to make them wear like iron, but above all things they give their wearer a similarly complete showing as to cloth ing and shoes. It was Bhown on the question of rules that Mr. Barnes net axlda the rules recog nized by the state when convenient and declared them obsolete. The rules were the recognized ones In the pension suit of last year. A conference between the board and Governor Shallenberger Indicated that some action would be taken to establish sometlilng definite In this respect. , Hospital Investlsratlon. Many witnesses testified that the hos pital service was not what It should be. that the patients often were not well enough or properly fed. That the phy sician was gruff and sometimes neglected to Issue medicine. Some of this testi mony was as severe an arraignment of I the administrations of Commandant Hoyt ! and Commandant Askwtth as of the ad- i i ministration of Commandant Barnes. The ' j attorneys for Mciiraw brought out that' thirty-five gallons of whleky and wine had ' been bought in the last quarter, Dr. Slwi gart testifying that many of the older pa- i tlents In the hospital needed It. It was not denied by Dr. Swlgart or the steward that upon a few oci aslons they had drank wine, which had been paid for by tho state. As to the "stuffs! olives" Com mandant Uaines stated that former com mandants had kept a few luxuries on hand in case of visitors and he did the same thing. There was no evidence of the sub stitution of vinegar for this Item In the bills. The evidence clearly showed that there had been during their entire Incumbency severe friction between Barnes and Mc Graw and Mr. Barnes admitted that he had wanted George F. Ryan of this city as adjutant. A copy of a letter and a communication refused publicity by a local paper was submitted In evidence, it show- Ing a desire to make political capital. De nial was made by the farm boss of having played cards while he should have been busy. It was contended that the garden products were not so plentiful on account of the lack of rain. the groom Is In the employ of the Odell Vinegar company. PONCA Mrs. T. 8. Myers of Ponca has been elected delegate to represent the Dixon county Women's Christian Temper ance union at the national convention, which meets at Omaha In October. TABLE ROCK Nicholas G. Stelnauer. son of the late Nicholas Stelnauer, one of the oldest of Pawnee county's pioneers, died at his home, near Bteinauer, Monday, September 13, aged 37 years. He leaves a widow and three children and had been 111 for some time with tuberculosis. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church at Stelnauer yeuterday. He was a cousin of Nicholas A. Stelnauer, who recently represented Pawnee county in the state legislature. TECUMSEH William II. Halth, tha well known farmer who Uvea nine miles south vest of Tecumseh, has bought the hard ware and furniture stock of Bailey Cath cart of Brock. Mr. llaitn traded his fine ltiO-acre farm in on the deal. The farm la valued at 112,000 and the hardware and furniture stock will be taken at Invoice. Mr. Halth will take possession of his store between this time and November 1. Mr. Bailey will continue In the undertaking business at Brock. FAIR BURY The citizens of Fairbury have taken a hand in the fight against a renewal of the franchise of the local electric light company. A meeting of sev eral of the Influential citizens of Fair bury was held last night and the re sult was a petition which la being gener ally circulated and signed asking the city council to defer action on the proposed franchise and to ascertain the cost of in stalling a new plant here, also the price the present plant can be bought for by tha city. . . CROSSETT SHOE n l "MAKES LIFE WALK PAW" - - ... - - w m m.m -w aw a that sense of perfect ease which "Makes Life's Walk Easy". $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, lao., Makers Nona A bug too Mass. NOTICES MUST CO IN CARS (Continued from Third Page.) to baffle the medical skill of 'he city. Several more childie-n are suffering with the sympoms, which no doubt will prove fatal as ever) ease developing so far has proven. BEATRICF Alex Anderson and Bert Carson of this eity returned home yester day from Tillman county, OKlahoma, where they purchased farms. PON'CA Mrs. W. M. Mahoney has been very ill from blood poisoning caused by a small piece of glass. Mhe cut one of her fingers and for three weeks her life hung In tha balance. BEATRICE William Rosencrsna and Mlsa Mabel Craven of Odell were married yesterday at the home of tha bride's par ents at Odell. After a brief wedding trip assist cuGcvroccov vaxoIl cqusqXow pcxwvaTACwXW To CeXWs Xewc$a ej$ecs,awas W Xvo Jcuvxuc, nAHoracnjftrro b thi CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY I WING PftUGQUTS WADQTTU World's Crops Arc Much Better Than Anticipated Commercial Figures Indicate Heavier Yield Than Lait Tear in Pro ducing Countries. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Condition of the crops In foreign countries, as reported to the Department of Agriculture, Indicate that tha -harvest has generally surpassed expectations. In Roumanla alone have the reverses been severe In July, (ailing below the pre-harveat estimate. The wheat crop of Hungary has also failed to give eren the medium results looked for a month ago, but tha other crops In that country have exceeded estimates. This year has been unusually favorable for barley and oat a. In nearly all Euro pean countries these crops promise above average yields, and In Hungary Indications point to the largest crop on record for both these cereals, as well as for corn. The drouth In Russia and Roumanla has caused a considerable decline In tha pros pects for corn. Estimates of the world's probable wheat crop have been published during the month by two English trade papers and by the Hungarian ministry of agriculture. These estimates, although they can only ap proximate actual facta, serve as a good indication of the results looked for by well Informed European and official com mercial observers. As compared with last year, these estimates show a gain of from lSrj.000.000 to rO.000,000 bushels In wheat, for corn an Increase of 166,000,000 bushels, and for barley a gain of 334.000,000 bushels. Oats shows the enormous Increase of 8GT, OUO.000 bushels, while rye Is placed at only 24,000,000 bushels above last year's produc tion. From Argentina comes the official announcement that tha reduction of the wheat acreage on account of tha long drouth was less than anticipated. Reports from India continues quite encouraging, while from all parts of Australia glowing statements of crop progress are received. department of public spsiklng, Is still In the university hospital critically 111 from three weeks ravages of typhoid. Bablea Strangled by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's New Discovery. Wo and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. After Alleged Bank Rubbers. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 17. (Speotal Tele gram. Sheriff Anderson of Kittson county, Minnesota, today secured requisi tion papers to take back to that county two men giving the names of Dad Wil liams and Joe Barnes, who are charged with being tha men who robbed tha bank of Karlstad some time ago. They are both locked up at Webster, being held for tha. Minnesota officers. An Economical Vatoatloa. Round trip tickets at figures but slightly In excess of one way fares to a hundred or more resorts In Canada and New England, also to New Tork City and Jersey Coast Resorts, will be plaoed on aala on various dates after June 1, 1909. Full particulars and dates of sale, limits, stopovers and descriptive literature can be obtained by writing W. 8. Cookson, A. Q. P. A.. Grand Trunk Railway System, Ui Adams street, Chicago. Water Problem Serloos. IOWA CITT, la., riepl. 1". (Special.) Alarmed ly the city water conditions the university authorities have consulted with the city health officer and an Immediate analysis of the city water supply will be made before the university opens. There are eight or ten cases of typhoid fever In Iowa City and tne :lty health officer, Dr. D. F. Fltzpatrick. claims that there Is nothing to prove tha .ity s water supply la bad. Prof. U. . r.wloo, btdd'of tbe PUBLISHED TODAY 4? Pictures In color by Maynard Dixon Tflne Homme steadier Against desperate criminals and hostile sentiment a brave yonng Eastern girl wins a home la tne cattle country. Dy KATE and VIRGIL D. BOYLES AaUsars) ad "LANCFOftD OF THE 8 SAKS' FOR SALE EVERYWHERE A. C Me CLUB G aKCO., PVHUSOKSS PEMJ SPECIAL :h Burl- H Soeclal Peru students plan to go to Peru In a special coach' over tha Ington leaving Omaha at 4:40 p. m. Monday, September 20. Special goes direct to Peru. All students west and north of Omaha take trains that reach Omaha before 4:40 and Join Omaha students'at Burlington station at 4:40. Coach decorated with Peru colors. Y. W. and Y. M. committees at station. Prof. P. M. Gregg will accompany party to Peru A similar party accompanied by Prof. J. W. Searaoa leaves Lin coln at 2 .4S p. ni. U