niK BKE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1900.
DU. Don. m-MTR FQB tlC( A 1. 1, PPT.-ll. !
Women's- Ready to - Wear
Apparel.
Real Hand Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts
and Dresses
In calling the attention of the well dressed women, we would say our stock is now at
its best. Every garment we sell is practical as well as stylish. Everything always new, fresh
and crisp. From the best tailors of New York.
Come Saturday and see how much better and cheaper our garments are. Elegant suits
from $30.00 to $60.00.
Women's Shirt Waists
Grand display of Real Italian and Irish II
$3.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50 and $10.50. Second
nnd Embroidered Linen Waists at $3.50, $4.50,
Floor.
Half Price $1.00 Handsome 56-inch Gray
Panama Saturday 50c a Yard
Distinguished Ony Panama. Regular "Old
Ironsides" when It comes to service and durability.
For separate skirts, dresses and suits It Is a beauty.
Saturday only, as long as It lasts, at, yard 60c.
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns
They are a great winter comfort, very soft and
fleecy, and yet will not irritate the most sensitive
skin. Our Fall and Winter line is now readv.
Women's- outing flannel gowns, 85c, $1.00, $1.26
and 12.00 each.
Women's outing flannel pajamas, $1.60 and
$1.75 a suit.
Children's outing flannel pajamas, sizes 6, 8, 10
and 12 years, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
SECOND FLOOR.
See Our Special Black Petticoat Made to
Your Individual Measure for $1.98.
There is a distinction in our petticoats. Its
lines are correct, its tailoring perfect. Over seven
yards around the bottom. See it Saturday, $1.88.
MAIN FLOOR.
Great Corset Bargains Saturday
This will be our final clearing sale of all
odds and ends in our corset section. Do not
miss this sale.
About 50 corsets in Blzes from 25 to 30. Some sold
regularly at $4.00 and $5.00, your choice in two lots
Saturday, at. each 4 9c and 79c.
SECOND FLOOR.
Special Sale of Gloves Saturday at Bargain
Square No. 2 Commencing at 9 A. M.
1,200 Pairs of extra selected skins from on of
the best makers In black, tan, grey, brown and
green, all Blzes from 5 to 7. This lot of gloves
were slightly imperfect in make, but have been
perfectly mended, and goods worth up to $1.75,
Saturday's grand clearing sale price, per pair, 79c.
BASEMENT.
Saturday Candy Specials
Balduff's delicious Buttercups, regular price 40c
a pound. All day Saturday, at a pound, only 20c.
Thompson, Belden & Co's. special chocolates, reg
ular price 60c a pound, Saturday, at a pound 25c.
BASEMENT STAIRWAY.
We check hand bag
gage free of charge.
Saturday at the Toilet Goods
Glycerine Toilet Soap; Saturday, cake 4Vc
Almond Meal, Saturday 19o
Violet Cold Cream, Saturday 15c
Nail Files, Saturday, each 6Vc
Orange "Wood Sticks, Saturday, four for. 5c
Main Floor.
Gloves for Fall
Two-clasp overseam gloves, extra good
quality, in black, brown, tan, gray, red, navy
and white, per pair. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Main Floor.
B-10-1-
ft 'y, i' i n A
in!
ll
Miners Demand
Exact Justice
National Confreii Requests Enforce
ment of One Policy in For
estry Department.
GOLPFIELD. Nev., Oct. l.-The report
tody of the forestry convention of the
National MlninR congress wn urgent In Its
demanding a clean-cut administration in
the forestry bureau In relation to the mining-
Industry. Forester Glfford Plnchot Is
condemned In a number of Instances.
Tha reports says. "When a plain viola
tion of the law Is persisted In by a jrovern
ment official or employe, whether he be
ranger, forester or cabinet member, and he
places himself and his Judgment above tha
law, It Is certainly time that a halt should
be called by some one."
In criticism of tha forestry bureau, the
report says:
"We therefore recommend that this con
gress express Its emphatic condemnation
of the present practice of the forestry ser
vice In regard to the use of timber by pros
pectors and miners and that It usa every
possible effort to compel a compliance with
the law by the forestry service."
In conclusion, the report says:
. "Whlla your committee ts of the opin
ion that tha forestry service has In many
cases seriously Interfered with the mining
Industry, causing many hardships to the
miner and Injustice to the prospector, It
should only need an Intelligent understand
ing of the mineral Industry to render as
great benefits' In the future as have hereto
fore been harmful."
Meet your friends
at our resting rooms,
third floor.
: M vimiI
7. ifJ;VI las I r
l-r-fii.a.W-'
III
if
S Young Fellows Demand
Clothes With Plenty of It
imii noining uiuiii nooni m iuuui
fallow of today. Ha wants 'vlm" ana lota oi
m. - . , . ... k. .k-
Jrlcs that are fashionable and even "faddy;"
he wants tha shads that "ultra tony" ontir
' wants and ha wants aU this at reasonable
prioa. Ka doesn't wear his clothes much over
3 a uuai vat fc wants tham built good
ma
thla
aJawT4rfJl-f!ACi
In
ha wants
enough to last "an age."
AUI-IOI clothes, sold
tor only.
Ka gets all this In I
in Omaha
at
Pltntv of "Vim"
SAMPCCKS
M II
O !a-i4ta!atstalaSC
aV f
S V'Vim" in sizes 31 to 38
1 1 "Vim" at $15.00 to $25.00
-fc Be-erai weu posies, rouse --- w fv
K attended tha raoant Hew Tork Clothes Bhow
ha-e aald that our fall e-hlblt la a faithfully
aT ..plica of that affair, aa far as "young men's
clothes" ware concerned. Hew shouldn't jroak
Vim this array! Surely jres. ,3
Here's
News
"Double trousers"
With Knickerbocker Suits that are
priced even as low as
$5 the Suit
We've received a pl.ntltnde of newer hoys'
salts to sell at aa little aa S and even at
thla price, equipped with TWO Fairs of
Knickerbocker trousers In plaoa of OMB. All
wool cheviots aad the Ilka In olive mixtures,
frays, browns, etc la area to 1 years. Of
coarse la suits at 90, 97.60 and 98,50 there la a
more forceful showing- hare tham aver. Sea
them.
Boys', Youths' and
"Little Alen's Shoes
Buy tha shoes whlla yo any tha clothing get
tha perfect f ittlnj ahapea you ahould ret for a youth,
a boy er a "little man." Oura arc all made of the
pick of America's leather" -with woodyear welt
sewed, fine oak soles, stay be- had la patent, tan,
dull calf, la faot, la all the wanted leathara. Fried
according' to alia.
$2.00, $2.50 to $3.00 Per Pair
T5C YDUHO PfOPtr
own ml out
WIRELESS SHOW
DRAWSCR0WDS
(Continued from First Pare.)
1 1 p i m Yiy -v
1520 FARNAM ST.
NEW LOCATION
rrrsrttTrl Mi
Send for New Illustrated Fall Catalog
Bee Want Ads Boost Your Buisness
any great extent on many of the farms.
The show Is located across from the
Douglas street entrance on Nineteenth
street and no charge is made to the people
for a look at the bats. The cage Is located
on a stand to which steps lead. At times a
spieler Is present, but as this costs the
king money the spieler Is not on the job
all the - time. The public Is cordially
invited and requested to inspect the bats.
Those who are Interested In the destruc
tion of crop destroying Insects will be In
terested In the Brazilian bats.
Home Folks Mast Horry.
Unless home folks get buHy and attend
the carnival this week they are liable to
have to' fight for seats In the show tents
and standing room on the streets, for the
people are coming from out in the state.
Not many are expected before Monday,
but those who have already arrived bring
the Information that the regular visitors
are - coming back and they are going to
bring new recruits with them.
Judge John B. Barnes, republican candi
date for the supreme bench, was one of
the visitors who took In the sights quietly
as became a dignified member of the su
preme court, but he smiled out loud all
right when he visited a few of the shows
on the King's Highway. When they see
the same shows his constituents wll not
think him frivolous In the least.
Mike Harrington la There.
M. F. Harrington, one of the thre men
who organized and constitute the Govern
ment Ownership league, was also early on
the grounds, and It was thought he was
trying to buy space In which to exhibit
the original articles of Incorporation of the
league. But tha Holt county lawyer was
In such a hurry to aee the shows he would
not take time to even talk politics or dis
cuss the growth of his league.
But any one who ever saw the human
roulette wheel in motion will harbor no 111
will against these men who are In such a
hurry to reach the grounds that they will
not tell their secrets. That human roulette
wheel la a new thing to Nebraska and It
has made a hit
Men and boys enjoyed the thrill of being
tossed fifteen or twenty feet, right side
up and right side down, at Intervals, but
they could not keep the fun to themselves.
Not for long.
One woman of some proportions watched
the fun and, as she grew fatter laughing
she also got the Ak-Par-Ben temperament
She attempted to rush across the machine
to get a better point of view. Alas! she
was too slow, though as quick as lightning.
She got aboard the whirling platform. Her
eyes opened In astonishment and. as the
doctor would say, "they Indicated a severe
shock either at the moment or earlier In
life."
Rolls I.Ike I.lttle Ball.
But back to the human roulette wheel
The woman rolled around like the little
ball under the three shells. She was stood
on her feet and rolled over on her side;
she was thrown one way and another way,
and that mean and disrespectful crowd,
many of whom she had laughed at, cried
and yelled In glee until the poor woman
was rolled off at the edge and made her
escape. Yes, her clothing and her hair
were pretty badly disarranged.
The elephant with the Big Otto animal
shows again went on a rampage during
tha night and tore down a panel of fence
and trumpeted until tha residents along the
north side of the grounds called for the
police to suppress the noire.
Baby Bltas. the little fellow that tips the
scales at something over WO pounds and
was brought up among the pumpkins of
Lancaster county, was early on the grounds
today. He stood back of the stand from
which the tickets arc sold with what
should be his cUo, resting en tha top of
the stand. He was gazing In the direction
of Jolly Trlxle, the little 600 pound Angel
child. Baby Bliss has evidently got It bad.
If It can be arranged ha will be permit
ted to call upon the little one some after
noon. ' Objection has been made to this,
however, lor tear tney might make a
match and discharge their managers...
Government
Helps Indians
Department of Justice Soon to Argue
Cases Involving Titles to
Oklahoma Lands.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-The Department
of Justice Is preparing to fight the cases
against those persons who by various
means obtained from members of the five
civilized tribes of Indians lands that under
the federal government's contention could
not be alienated. The suits involve larga
areas of valuable lands and the 'govern
ment's efforts is to recover these for the
Indians and clear tha title.
The United States circuit court In Okla
homa recently decided that whatever right
of suit there might be was In the allottee
Instead of In tha United States because
the Indian allotees had been made cttlzeris
of the United States and were no longer
the wards of the nation. This sweeping
decision Included the full bloods as well as
tha half bloods and others. On tha ap
plication of the government the United
States court of appeals at St. Louis has
just advanced the cases and they will be
argued about December 6.
SEEKS MONOPOLY
OF P0AVER SITES
(Continued from First Page.)
at a higher standard and tha district plan
of organization in operation alnoa Decem
ber last la in admirable condition.
Mr. Flnchot declared that tha recent trip
of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson through
tha west had an aiVilrabla effect in fos
tering conservation sentiment.
No Change In Policy.
"It developed tha fact," said he, "that
the people in the region where the most
complaints came from are strongly In
favor of conditions in tha forests. Public
sentiment Is rapidly becoming unanimous
in favor of the forest service work. Our
receipts from the sale of lumber and from
grazing arc increasing; there have been
fewer fires this year than ever and we
now have them under better control."
"Have you anything to say on the ques
tion of conservation?" Mr. Pinchot was
asked.
"Yes, I have," he replied, with great
emphasis. "I wUh to announce that I
have come back to continue my work in
conservation and forestry without change
in either policy."
Mr. Plnchot will remain here' for about
a week when ha will go to St. Louis to
meet President Taft and accompany him
on his river trip to New Orleans.
TAFT TRAVELS TO
TAC0MAIN YACHT
(Continued from First Page.)
7 o'clock tomorrow morning and after
spending two days there will continue his
journey to tha southward. The turn toward
the east will be made at Los Angeles the
night of October 12.
Dines at Washington Building.
President Taft spoke at a dinner last
night in the Washington state building at
the World's fair, attended by 500 guests.
Referring to Secretary Balllnger, the presi
dent said:
"I am grateful to him for coming Into
my cabinet. I wish to testify In the pres
ence of his friends and neighbors to the
sincere and high esteem In which I hold
his services to the government."
Mr. Taft took up the criticism made that
tha administration waa not carrying out
tha Roosevelt policies, and said:
"I am bound to admit that Mr. Roose
velt's knowledge of the west is greater
than I have, for he had lived In the west
and loved it better than he did his own
home In tha east; but I waa in the Roose
velt cabinet four years, and became im
bued with the determination to carry out
the Roosevelt policies as I understand them.
"No one can have a higher opinion or
feel more gratitude to my predecessor than
I have. There Is a disagreement as to Just
what the Roosevelt policies are. We have
heard of Catholics, of whom It was said
they were more Catholic than the pope.
Occasionally we find gentlemen so earnest
In support of the Roosevelt policies that
they are more Rooseveltlan that Roosevelt
himself. I am doing the best I can to
carry out the Roosevelt policies as I under
stand them and as I was In his cabinet
four years I had at least fair opportunity
to know what they were."
Injured la Fire
or bruised by a fall apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, ecze
ma, piles. Guaranteed. 25c, Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
NURSE SAVES LIVES
OF FIFTEEN CHILDREN
Her Presence of Mind at County
Homo Brings Then Safely
Out of Building;,
WHEELING. W, Va., Oct. l.-The county
children's home at Tacoma. Belmont
county, Ohio, mas partially destroyed by
fire early today and fifteen children nar
rowly escaped. Although hemmed In on
three sides by flames, all were rescued by
Mies Grace Orecn, a nurse, who succeeded
In getting them through a window to
safety. The loss is 115.000.
m ..mm
r .
m
illinery
Priced
Right at
the Right
Time
Largo 811k Hats and
the ever-becoming Tur
ban are leaders for the
present. We are head
quarters (or The
Broadway, and the Fisk
Pattern and copies.
Compare them with
hats that cost 40 per
cent more.
We also sell Milli
nery supplies In any
quantity wholesale or
retail.
Pennell -Millinery
Co.
1511 Pouglaa St.
Over Jewel Theater.
USUI FARNAM ST. R
Women's Apparel
Embracing all that is new
and correct in tailored
suits, dresses, capes, coats.
"Elite"
Suits at $25.00
have no peer in Omaha.
Suits with 50 -inch coats,
Skifiner lined throughout
and expertly tailored of
imported English wor
steds. We have no hesi
tancy in saying these suits
071 sale at $25 are $35
values.
Dresses
Ready - to - Wear
of rich soft material beatt
tifully designed and cor
rectly made, specially priced
$12.75, $17.50, $19.5Q,
$22.50 and up to $45.00
5J
5 Big Sales Saturday
A Sale of Women's Tailored Suits at $14.90 Materials are
broadcloth, chevrons, serges, homespuns, wide wale diag
onals styles mostly extreme long coats Dil nn
in all shades OI4i3U
A Sale of Women's and Misses Dresses at $12.45 Materials
in broadcloths, prunellas, serges, chevrons some plain
plaited flounce skirts, net yoke, braid and 64 n ir
embroidery trimmed, self and jet buttons 0 l-ti4u
A Sale of Covert Coats and Black Broadcloths at $12.75
Styles are the new military, pleated bottoms, ft4 n yr
standing turnover collars, offered Saturday at. , . ,v I L I J
300 Kilted Parisian Skirts in fancy stripes, also Cl Qfl
in solid colors, $7.50 values, Saturday gHidll
Silk Rubberized Raincoats Values up to 0C fin 07 Cf)
$17.50 Saturday, special 0UiUU"0l.3U
Every raincoat we sell is guaranteed absolutely water-proof.
7TT
orsar etekxhos tili. 9
Man. omssxs pxobcptlt i-illed
Order that
Quit Tnrtaiif
uuu i uuuyi
Why not select your Fall Garments
now today while tha assortment of sea
sonable fabrics la at It's best?
The most desirable patterns are sura to
be picked up early and It Is a wise plan to
make tha other fellow pick after you.
Striped Fabrics In wide or narrow
effects, arc decidedly modish this Fall.
You'll find them ALL here and sensibly
priced besides.
Trousers SB to SI 2, Suits $25 to $50
M't4.
WILLIAM JKKKKMhV SOW.
0-ll Ho. 16tU SL
FINDLAV NAN
GIVES EVIDENCE
Says United Doctors Are Quickly
Curing Him of Epileptic
Spasma or "Fits."
WAS BICK FOR YEARS.
Found Xo Medicine That Would Relieve
Him Until He Went to Theae
BpeciaUsts.
lith u
Weinlander & Smith
Lilies' EictusiTi Furnishings
317 So. 16th Street
NEW WAISTS
A very large assortment of
the Choicest Tailored Waists
in the city. Many styles In
Linen and Silk.
Linen Waists $2.60 to $4.00
Silk waists $6.60 to (10.00
We desire your Inspection of
onr rcode. Von wiu not We
Cbiidfsd to buy, neither will
yon be aryed. Ton will t-
cleve conrtceas treatmeut and
your time will be well spent.
V
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Beet Kara taper
Perhaps no other Institute of Its kind
In thu country receives as many letters
from cured patients and happy patients aa
do the United Doctors, those master spe
cialists who have their Omaha Institute
on the second floor of the Neville block,
corner ltth and Harney streets. Seldom
a day paints but what from one to a dozen
patients send or bring tha United Doctors
letters of testimony telling of the great
benefit received under their careful and
scientific treatment. Every one of these
testimonial letters published by the United
Doctors are genuine. If it were not ao It
would be very easy matter to find this
out, but all reasonable peuple know that
home testimony, signed and certified to,
with the full address of the patient, Is to
be relied upon. It Is also convlclng, and
this Is what caused some of the smaller fry
to become Jealous and begin to wluspcf
' humbug."
A certain gentleman who was recently
Cured by the United Doctors, and who vol
untarily gave his testimony to that effect,
waa accosted on the streets a few days
later and was aked: "How much did you
receive for your letter to the doctors?"
This gentleman became very Indignant, and
Justly o. He nor any one else ever re
ceived a penny for giving tha United Doc
tot a'ietUT.
Wli.it tiiese grateful people do receive,
however, 1 something of far greater value
than money their health la restored.
They sometimes get their health restored
by the United Doctors after nearly all the
other doctors have had a try at them and
failed. Such a one was Mr. Arthur Hlrkeii,
who lives at Findlay, 111., who wriu.
Flndlay, 111., June 17, im
Blx years ago In November I began hav
ing epileptic attacks about every month,
and for awhile I had one every week. I
suffered untold agony and trl'-d sevetal
physicians, but none of thtm did me any
good.
Just three months ago I went to the
United Doctors and was examined. Toe
doctor told tnc he could cure me In six r
nine months, and I at once began taking
treatment. Since taking their medicine 1
have had .only on attack and have been
able to work aver alnce I began treatment.
I will gladly answer any Inquiries regard
ing my condition.' ABTHUK BIRJUtlJk
V