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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
TTTE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER fl, WW. iJpMM SIB Largo Potted Ferris at 29c sl30 ; sl" Leather Bags, sl With Anr Initial, Soils and Hand PoIlshaxL Fro Actually Worth Up To 75c and tl.OO Each 3 - 2,000 large size Boston Ferns, all new mock, Deaninuiiy ioaagea ana in A thousand fine all leath er shopping baga. all hand sewed and made with overlapping frames. These fashionable bags come in blue, green, tan, brown and black, worth uo to , neon, pciifci wuuiuuu. jh iu ixns r ana- regularly retailed at 5c each and E" 'ffsome up to $L00 each. , yrm. We har used them In decoration and sell them M Bull UlOUi 29c eV irC. Saturday In two big lota Jf main floor and basement t the unheard of price V of, each $1.75, at (Includ ing your initial) each Solid bras Initial (like cut) free with ach beg. SATURDAY'S GREAT BARGAIN EVENTS 71 Great n r n DSD Y77( Fortunate Purchase of 600 Stunning Suits in the Latest Fall Styles From a Great N. Y. Mfr. Including About 250 Elegant Sample Suits Every one is a garment of this season. Every late fashionable feature included. The manufacturer was com pelled to raise a large sum on short notice and he sold us 600 of his finest fall suits at a great reduction. All the suits go Saturday. At the Most Remarkable Bargains We Have Ever Offered ENTIRE PURCHASE DIVIDED INTO FOUR BIG LOTS LOT 1 There are 200 up-to-date women's suits in this group and every one is a late fall style. The materials are novelty cloths, broadcloths, cheviots and worsteds. Some f are plain tailored and others Vv are trimmed. v EVERY SUIT IS A GREAT BARGAIN at a) F3Q LOT 2 In this group are suits that are right np-to-date in every way. The 3A and length coats, beautifully tail ored or smartly trimmed all sizes are included. Every new fall shade is here. YOU NEVER WERE ABLE BE FORE to BUY SUCH SUITS at . LOT 3 Many of the suits in this group are sam ples. All the most charming style features hip trimmed and side pleated coats, the kilt pleated skirts, etc. Many are beauti- f fully trimmed. Vx IT IS A GREAT CHANCE TO W BUY A HIGH GRADE SUIT AT A GREAT REDUCTION. Only J ' LOT 4 The very highest grade suits in the entire purchase. There are 135 suits in this group and there are no duplicates. Many are samples. The styles are exact and the tailoring is perfeot. MANY WERE MADE TO SELL AT DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASK SATURDAY $5) R Women's Fall Footwear Brandels has by 'ar the beat .selection of women's shoes In Omaha. Every new style In superior grade shoes. We mention our splendid, groups of bhoes In strictly new. styles all Kath'.rs at '. . $3 a $3.50 See our new Bmch Made Shoes for women at $5 and $Q Brandels irlU the famous Ited Cross Shoes for Women absolute Shoe comfort and style combined. Women's Kail Footwear that combine good service with god style. No line of shoes Bold In CI CA at. JU Oma.'.a can compare with our special BRANDEIS STORES Charming Fall Hats f Brandeis Millinery is the standard by which wo men always judge hats, Brandeis millinery is always absolutely correct. Brandeis hats cannot be success fully copied. There is an individual air about our millinery that copies never attain. For Saturday in our beautiful millinery sales room we present a stunning group of Fall hats, at $10 i ..$5 i 1 w f v As a special for Saturday we offer women'i ready to wear sailor hats bengallne and silk, at Women's untrlmmed AQ. I The new "Mercury" r r . . . f Af I wings for trimming Lift felt haU, good styles .UW whlte black and colot''' Women's Fall Hats in basement new hats for Fall great bargains, at -new shapes and colors good $2.50 'TTTTTTTTT1 T I'TTTTTTTTl'TTTttT'lfl tUttMIHIIIH'fUWftHtti WWIrfttmf Drugs (Si Toilet Articles 25c Hydrogen Peroxide 26c fjanltol Tooth Powder 26o Pr. Lyon's Tooth Powder ... 6o Lilac Talcum Powder 11.00 Pomplan Maesage Cream .... S60 Sanltol Face Cream 60o Milk Weed Cream 60o Java Rice Powder J5o Satlnette Powder 1 6c Satin Skin Powder 6to Locust Blossom perfume, 01. . 60c White Lilac, per ox. 6O0 Crab Apple, per os SOc Florida water 26c Boatman's Violet toilet water tl.OO Ideal Hair Brush tOo Clothes Brush .iso .140 . .o .0 .lee .o .8o .Uo .ISo .90 .9 BO 8o .80o ISO .T9o .aso lOif I, 19o Jap Hose soap ..........Bo lOo Palm Olive So 7 Cakea Cocoanut Oil BSo I Cakes Colcate'a Bngilsh Process BOo vxoToamAjPKzo ivnuii, tl.26 txT Plate Holder .....Bto 144x44 Plate Holder 4o 4x6 Prlntlns Frame lo 14x44 Hammer Plates, per doa. lto Tubes Developer SAo We do developing- and dnlahlng. OIQABB. t Capaduras .........loo S Hofrmanettea 1O0 10o Robert Burns, 4 for ..Boo BRAHDEIG STORES DETAIL AT CAMP THAYER Officer! in Charge and Eoutine of Say Announced in Orders. GENERAL SMITH IN COMMAND Trevopa Will Ga Throuih ManraTtn at Fort Oaoaha Dallr for the Beaeflt of Vlaltvra to Ak-Ur-Brn, Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith has assumed command of the provisional di vision of the regular array, now encamped and about to be encamped at Camp Thayer (Fort Omaha), during Ak-Sar-Ben. General order No. 1, which lias just been Usued, names this ataff: Peraonal Staff First Lieutenant A. La liue ChrUUe, Eighth Cavalry, aide-de canio. Divisional Staff Adjutant general, Major Daniel IS. Devore, Eleventh Infantry ; chief quartermaster. First Lieutenant Robert J. Flrat Lieutenant Robert J. Keaney, Second cavalry; chief surgeon and sanitary In spector, Captain James W. Van Dusen, Medical corps. The provisional division la organised with two brlgadea oonaistlng of the following troop. Provielonal Cavalry Brigade Colonel Frank Weat, Second cavalry commanding; Hecond cavalry (leaa second squadron) ; flrat squadron. Fourth cavalry; second aquadron. Seventh cavalry; aecond squad ron Fifteenth cavalry. Provlalonal Infantry Brlaade Colonel Cornettua Gardener. Sixteenth Infantry, commanding; Thirteenth Infantry (leas first battalion); Sixteenth Infantry (less flint battalion). Company A, hospital corps, and Battery K. -Sixth Field artillery, will form separate commands. FRED A. SMITH, Brigadier General, Commanding. General order No. 2 announces the service callH of the camp, beginning with reveille on October 2: Reveille First call :00 a. m March , 6:10 a. m. Reveille (:15 a. m. Assembly 6:24 a. m. Mess call (breakfast) 4:30 a.m. Stables 6:r a. m. AeHembly 7:00 a.m. Police call 7:30 a. m. Sick call :M a. m. Water call 9:00 a. in. Aajutanta call 9:39 a.m. First sergeants call ll:4ua. in. Mesa call (dinner) 12:00 m. Water and ataDles., 4:30 p.m. raraae uun arees) 4:30 p. m, tents between "call to quarters" and "reveille" unless authorized to be absent on pass. Passes to be absent after call to quarters will be issued only by regimental com manders and commanders of separate bat talions and companies. Enlisted men on pass visiting the city of Omaha, will be required to present a neat appearance and wear dress uniform, with the blouse buttoned up. The service uni form, with blouse, or khaki colored shirt will be worn In camp. Mesa call (supper). Retreat Flrat call Assembly Guard mounting treat: Tattoo Call to quarters ... Taps Immediately 6:00 p. m. . 6:26 p. m. . 6.30 p. m. after re- . 9:S0 p. m. .10:45 p. m. .11:00 p. m. (b) For formations the first call only will be sounded from division headquarters. The remaining calls will be sounded In the various camps at the proper time. (c) Formation at retreat will be under arms and companies will be inspected Im mediately after retreat. (d) At the sount of adjutant's call, bri gade and regimental adjutants, adjutants of separate battalions and one offloer from each Beparate organisation will report to the adjutant general daily for Instructions. Retreat will be sounded by one band only near the flag staff at post bead quarters. All enlisted men wtll remain In their LIGGETT HELD BLAMELESS Discharged from Responsibility for tbe Death of John M. Camp bell by Auto. The charge of manslaughter against Guy Liggett has been effaced from the records at the order of the county attorney, who decided after the Inquest Into the death of John M. Campbell and the police court preliminary that there was no evidence on which to warrant holding or prosecuting Liggett Liggett was arrested some weeks ago on this charge when his auto struck Campbell and the latter died from a fracture of the rkull sustained by falling to the pave ment. But the evidence showed that Lig gett was not to blame. Campbell alighted from a Sherman avenue oar and failed to observe Llggett's auto, Into which he ran before Liggett had time to save him. The wheels of the machine never struck the man. The machine was an electrlo car and It was not going at an excessive rate of speed, according to the evidence. Soldier Defends Woman and Does Not Create Riot LIE HE DC 3C Jjil aWglaesraef V. a. . oaW A Delicious Drink IBaker's Cocoa, made by scientific blending of the best tropical fruit. Ask your grocer for the package bearing this trade mark -m -ir fee 1L 0E Sergeant Cole Explains tne Disturb ance that Arose Over Conduct of Drunken Car Man. Sergeant Cole of the Signal Corps, takes exception to the version of the story relat ing to the assault on a conductor on the Florence line near Twenty-fourth and Fort streets Thursday evening. "I was on the car myself," said the sergeant, "and witnessed the whole tran saction. , The conductor was drunk or ap parently so and causelessly insulted a young woman passenger. A soldier of the Thirteenth Infantry, who was on the car returning to the fort took exceptions to ths action of the conductor, who was a big, burly fellow, weighing twenty or thirty pounds heavier than the soldier. The con ductor then applied several indecent and foul epithets to the soldier and the latter struck the conductor, knocking him down and then proceeded to punish him beauti fully. "Every person on the oar applauded the aot of the soldier and congratulated him for his gallantry and nerve. I do not know the name of the soldier. He was a stranger to me." Ths story in reference to the nine mem bers of the Thirteenth infantry taking part in the disturbance at Thirtieth and Ames avenue, is also denied by Sergeant Cola. 'The soldiers were returning home from down town and happened to be at the point when they overheard some young hoodlums threatening to do something to the car as it came up. Through curiosity they atopped to see what was going on. They were not drunk nor boisterous. There was no cause for their arrest. They took no part In the affair and were exonerated when they returned to Camp Thayer." Lieutenant Haskell said be was sorry the erroneous report had got out, for It might give the visitors, whom tbe soldiers were to help entertain, the wrong Impression of the army men. "We have had seven civilians eoma to the fort today," said the lieutenant, "to ask us not to punish these nine soldiers who were arrested, aa they had nothing to do with the disturbance and that they, the civilians, knew this from what they had actually seen." FEDERAL PRISONER INSANE Frank Montony, Held for Stealing; or Destroying; Mall Poach, Is Deranged. Frank Montony, a federal prisoner hold on the charge of stealing or destroying a mail pouch at Lodge Pole, was brought down from Grand Island Friday by Deputy United States Marshal Logan Sammons to be examined aa to his sanity. He was p'need In the Douglas county jail and an examination of his mental condition was made by Dr. George Tilden, who found that Montony was deranged. Ha will be held here nntll a further disposition can be made of his case. He has not yet been tried foe the crime charged against him. Tbe cost of a Bee Want Ad Is email, but the results are large. VI OIG o. J 16- At V-T I NEW LOCATION "Can be depended upon- ta aa expression we all like to hear, and when It Is used In connection with Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It means that it never falls to cure diarrhoea, dys entery or bo a el complaints. It Is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggist. Ever try a Dm tut ad 7 They've worth wbUa, ' You arc cordially bidden to drop in and survey the Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men, which we are offering for Autumn wear. Our distinctive features are snappy styles, serviceable materials, and high class needle craft, in ranges of $20, $22.50, $25, 27.50 and $30.00. OPEN EVENINGS The modern lighting of our store by the New Tungsten Lamps, makes it as clear as Sunlight, and enables us to show goods after dark in their true colors. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. NEW LOCATION