THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
tS
J2!2 Hand Bags
98c
A swell line of all lrather,
leather lined, eitrm
hand bags, worth $2.50
anywhere. QRp
choice OC
ir
A
50c Hew Neck
wear 25c
A big assortment
of new
styles In Jabots,
bows and
Dutch collars, reg
ular 50c values.
25c v Mmm: ?
M
THE RELIADLE STORE
1
y4
t
SHIRTS. SHIRTS.
Sample lines and floor stock of the Celebrated Griffon
Brand Shirts and other well known makes, not one
worth less than 75c to $2.00, at 59c and 98c
All newest patterns and styles big snaps.
Men's Sample Vnrtemear
$1.50 to $2.25 garment valnes.
all sizes, at OS and 81.25
Men's Sample Hose Regular
25c rallies, en sale now, at,
pair 12i
Men's Fancy Handkerchiefs, 15c values, at 5c
Men's 50 Suspenders. .39c Men's 50c Ties, at. .25c
Men's Linen Oolla
values, at 6 for
15c
250
Men's Robber Collars 16c
to 25c values, 3 for . 25
Superior Styles and Qualities at a Given Price
is the distinguishing feature of our magnificent display of women's ready-to-wear garment 6tyles
and the variety both in style and price is so comprehensive in its scope that all may find just their
idealf Your selection depends solely on the price you wish to pay and assurance of absolutely cor
rect styles and perfect satisfaction at any price.
"Without doubt the roost popular
line of Tailor Suits shown in Omaha
is the famous
50c and 75c Belts 25c
A full line of Silk Elastic
Belts, with jet, gold or gun
metal buckles, Saturday
at
25c
50c Pad host Supporters 19
Fancy Moire Tad Supporters
in all colors, a big special
lot of regular 50c valnes, at,
choice 19c
Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Cloves and
Corsets on Sale Saturday
We're showing complete lines of the cele
brated Sterling Union Suits, in prices
ranging from. .-. $2.98 to $10.00
Harvard Mills Union Suits, in wool or Maco
cotton, at 98c to $2.98
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY .
Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns Cut long and full.
snaps at OS 75 ! 50
Ladies' Under Vests and Pants Heavy fleeced, all
sixes, at 25
Ladles' union suits, medium weight, fleeced, pure
white, special, at 49
Children's union suits, cream or grey, heavy fleeced
now, at 49
Children's fleered vests or panu, on sale at 25
and at 19
Hosiery Ladles' and children's 25c quality fleeced
hose, at 15
Ladles' 19c Maco hose, black and colors, 12 H
Corsets Thomson's gleve fitting $1 corset, good
style, big snap, at . .... . .... 75
Nemo self reducing corsets for stout figures $3.00
and $4.00
Hayden's for Hardware
Wash boiler No. 8. heavy galvanized, only .-69
Roller skates, Barney A Berry, steel wheels 9gC
Radiator brush, woven wire, best made ....39
Rugby foot balls, on sale for 89
Extra large $1 wash tubs. No. S alee GO
Small galvanized tubs, No. 1 site 40
Best quality food choppers, on tale 89
Galvanized wash boards, only 19
Extra quality parlor brooms 25 n 35
Large turkey roasters, on sale 19
Any size -lrlp pan made, worth up to 45c Your
choice for one day, only 10
Imported willow clothes baskets 5f)
4-Foot step ladders, 45 -"- 55 -" 65
60-lb. Decorated flour cans, worth fl.
Large Japanned coal hods, on sale
25c Carpet beaters
Men's $1 handled axes, only
Buck saws 49 Clothes lines
$1 Wool dusters, on sale
only 69
25
lO
.....55
10
59
Special Bar
gain Bulletin.
Thursday: A
great sale of
ladles' suits
furs, laces &
embroideries.
Friday: silks,
notions, dress
goods & do
mestics. Men's
and women's
furnishings.
The greatest
day of the
year In our
Big Domestic
Room.
Crown Jewel COC
Tailor Suits al..4&J
v They combine high class work
manship with elegance of style and
beauty of fabric equal to any $30.00
or $35.00 suit you'll find elsewhere.
Beautiful New Tailor Suits
at. . .$30, $35, $10 up to $90
AVhich in variety of authoritative
style ideas, beautiful fabric, color
ings and weaves leaves nothing to
be desired. You'll find them worth
more than the cost.
22.50 Tailor Suits $14.95200
new ones just received, all lat
est colorings and styleB, 6atin
lined, an extra special for Sat-urday.
j, f 0J
Mil :'! j
Two Delightful Coat
Specials Saturday
Long Kersey, broadcloth and covert
coats, all newest styles, regular
$15.00 values, choice $10.00
Long Covert and Broadcloth Coat3
New kilted skirts, all the go this
season; values up to $30.00; choice,
at $19.90
Children's Bear Skin Coats All col
ors, sizes 1 to 6 years, $4.00 values,
at $1.98
Children's Fall Dresses All colors,
sizes 6 to 14 years, $2.50 values
at $1.45
Infants' and Children's Sweaters
at 69c to $5.00
8 W
An almost endless assortment of the most beautiful
fall and winter modes a display in which individual
ity, high quality, choicest 6tyle is coupled with very
moderate pricing.
We Will Save You 25 on Your Millinery.
Three Delightful Specials for Saturday:
Elegantly trimmed hats, copies
of imported patterns in con
tinentals, picture hats and
ostrich plume hats, at 95.00
87.50 $10.00 315.00
Beautifully trimmed hats, worth
regularly up to $10.00, all
hsnd made, big assortment of
styles, at $5.00 S3.05
and 82.50
New Shapes, Felt, Silk, Velvets worth regularly to
$2.50; Saturday, choice $1.25 and 98c
All millinery marked in plain figures.
CSSH ijr
300 Beautiful Dresses "Well
worth $20.00; choice $12.75
Silk or wool materials, in choic
est new 6tyles, messalines, taf
fetas, serges, prunillas, etc.
greatest bargains ever; on sale,
at $12.75
i
Big Showing of the .New Fall Styles in
Stetson, Crosset and
Queen Quality Shoes
550
All styles of Stetson Shoes,
values up to $6.50, at
Crosset Shoes, all styles $4.00
Queen Quality Shoes, in all the
new styles, $4.00, $3.50. .
A factory clean up in men's and women's high grade
shoes, in gun metal and patent colt
The Merriam shoes for the best school shoes
$2.25, $2.00 and
Boys' and youths' school shoes, in vici kid and
satin calf, at
Misses' and child's $1.50 school shoes $1.00
Men 's and women 's shoes, values up to $3.00, all leathers ; J 98
very special
$3
1 65
VI
Special Bar
gain Bulletin
Monday silks,
dress goods,
carpets and
furniture, lad
les' suits and
furs, draperies
and domer'ics.
Tuesday lad
ies' under
wear, crockery
and stoves.
Wednesday:
Boys' and chil
dren's suits
and silks.
Draperies.
Ladies' Clove Special
$1.50 quality Cape Gloves, in
one and two-clnsp, also two-
button silk lined Mocha
values; on
sale Satur
day at 89c
15
1 Yfl
Special Sale Cut Glass and Jewelry
Several special cash purchases enable us to offer vou bargains
for Saturday in beautiful Cut Glass and Jewelry that seldom if
ever have been duplicated here or elsewhere in Omaha
Cuf Glass Olive and Relish Dishes Regular values to $2.00 75c
Cut Glass Berry and Fruit Bowls 75c and $1.00 Cut Glass Turn--$4.00
and $5.00 values; Satur- biers All latest designs; on
day, on sale at S2.75, 82.25 sale Saturdnv o,.
4 nn n . v.. '. J
i.uu uai nns.&uc anteed, big assort-) 75c Cuff Buttons
cue uouar i-ins.5C ment for seWM
on sale Saturday
at $1.50
$1 Baby Rings, 50c
$3 Bracelets, $1.98
$3 Shirtwaist Rings
Solid gold, guar-
at 37Hc
50c Beauty Pin, 25c
$1 Ear Rings. .48c
$1.50 Baby Bracelet,
for..... 75c
$5 Bracelets. S2.50
Solid gold Set Rings at about half crice
Don't miss seeing the wonderful Saturday bargains
IVew Veils
The latest novelties in Automo
bile Veils and Scarfs; on sale
at. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
French China Dinner Set
A beautiful 100-plece, elegantly
decorated set, biggest snap ever.
Sale price Saturday, at $16.95
specie sale Qas Light Fixtures
Inverted Gas Lights, complete up from 49c
Upright Gas Lights, complete Saturday
at 25c
Gas Portables Complete with burner,
mantle, shade and tubing, at . . .95c
Leaded Glass Shades, for gas or electrio
lights, big'assortment, up from. ..$2.50
Mantles, "any style, two for 15c
Three pkgs. Wax Tapers 10c
Stove Sale Saturday
6-HoIe Steel Range, with 18-inch oTen and high warm
ing closet Burns Euclid 35 value, for 822.49
Hard Coal base burner double heaters, full nlcke'led,
prices up from $24.50
Oak Stoves, up from $4.95
Qas and gasoline ovens $l!49
Stove Boards up from . 49
16-Inch stove pipe and elbows, on sale 7
Big line of gas radiators and oil heaters on sale at
saving .prices.
Try IIAYDEtrS First
Imported Frencn Kid Gloves,-
in all newest shades and
best makes; shown nt -$1.25,
$1.50 and $2.00
Extra Specials in Blankets
FOR SMURDAY.
Delano, worth 75c a pair, at 58c
Florence, worth $1.25 a pair 85c
Ideal, worth $1.50 a pair, at $1.00
Eufaula, worth $2.00 a pair $1.19
Beacon 1151 Blanket, full size, pair, $1.50
Wool Blankets, per pair, $1.25, $1.50. $2.00,
$3.00, $4.00, $6.00 and up to $25.00
Extra specials on Comfortables, at, each
59c, 75c, 85c and $1.00
Extra Specials for Saturday Selling in Our
High Grade Linen Dept.
Turkish Bath Towels, in cream and white,
worth 15c; Saturday, each 10c
Hemstitched Hucks, 20x38, best values ever
offered, worth 20c; Saturday, each. .15c
Elegant Sheets, 81x90, strong and durable",
worth G9c; speciul Saturday, each. . .45c
Large size pillow cases, well made of heavy musfln,
worth 16c, Saturday, each 10
Hayden's the Greatest Market ,ath' Fresh Vegetables
rmncy wax or uren Beans, prr
pound jic
Fancy 6wet 'Potatoes, lb Jo
I bunches Fresh Radishes ....ic
i bunches Fresh Beets Be
Fresh Spinach, per peck 10c
S heads Ftesh Leaf Lettuce.. to
Fresh Parsnips. Carrots or Tur
nips, per pound 2VsO
Fresh Ienver Cauliflower, lb.. 10c
Fresh Rutabagas, per lb 3c
Red Cooking Onions, per lb.... 2c
Fancy Cupe Cod Cranberries, per
quart lUo
I bunches Fresh Parsley oc
X large Soup Bunches tc
Good Cooking Apples, peck... 15c
1 heads Fresh Celery tc
Oreen Peppers, market basket 30o
Wsz Beans, market banket . .20a
Ripe Tomatoes, market basket 30c
Sweet Potatoes, market basket 20c
Colorsdo Elberta Peaches, per
crate tic
Tokay or ltalsin Grapes, per
basket 2le
Fancy Peaches, per basket ..26c
Grocery Dept. SpeoLals.
4Mb. sack best High Patent
Flour 91.40
It bars best Brands Laundry
Soap for 2Bo
7 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal, for 25c
I lbs. choice Japan Rice 2dc
The best Bulk Btarch. lb 6c
Corn Flakes, per pkg 7Hc
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg...?Hc
The Best Domestic Macaroni,
per package 8V,c
Tlis beat Crisp Pretzels or dinner
Knaps, per pound (o
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound (c
The best Golden Santos Coffee,
fer pound lc
le best Tea Blftlngs, lb 16c
Choice Sundrled Japan Tea, lb. 25c
1
At the Theaters
"Mary's Lamb" at tat Bo.
Hlchaid Carle and company In "Mary's
Lamb." a musical farce In three acts, by
Richard Carle; aJapied from the French
farce. "Mdamo Mongodin." The prin
cipals: Alan Townend. an artist. .George Bogues
Bill" Blackwell, from Idaho
dylvalu Langlols
Clyde Wetherbee, a secretary
Abbot Adams
Sylvester Q. .Nightingale, a servant
Joseph O. Coffman
Mary Miranda Lamb, a monarch
Mlas Julia Ralph
Phyllis At wood, her niece
- Mlsa Violet Seaton
Sylvia Montrose, a retired actrevs
Mis Adele Rafter
Mercedes, her maid Miss Helen Brandon
Weenie, a Dutch girl. ..Miss Helen Brandon
Florence N. Gale, a needy nurse
Jdia Rita Stanwood
Leander Lamb, a martyr Richard Carle
"Mary's Lamb' Is a gentle, docile little
creature In Mary's presence, but aspires to
be a raging Hon when Mary Is not la
sight And out of the aspiration of a sadly
henpecked busband to be a regular Flirty
Gerty, Richard Carle bas built a farce, with
musical accompalment, that is furnishing
considerable amurement for the publio
these days. Aside from Mr. Carle's personal
contribution, the piece bas considerable
that Is of Interest. First off, It Is worth
the while of a first-year medical student,
or other person Interested In the study of
anatomy, tor it affords an excellent idea
of how the outlines shown In the books are
filled out by nature. Mr. Carls haa to use
glasses to see, even on the stage, which
fact justifies the supposition that he picks
his chorus by Instinct. However that may
be. he has never failed when it comes to
landing the plump and shapely ones. In
all the lot he haa on exhibition now not
one but will pass muster, even under the
closest Inspection, and several of them art
called on to show with what perfection of
form nature has qualified thrm. The danc
ing of others Is not such a much from tb.s
standpoint of terpslchorean achievement,
but for the exhibition of limbs that are
slender and shapely It could scarcely be
Improved upon.
Of course some other things enter Into
the makeup of the evening's program, such
as songs and comedy and a little horse
play by the star, who gyrates and oscil
lates and does a number of ludicrous things
In bis own peculiar way. Miss Seaton
sings very pleasingly, her tones being pure
and sweet, but not very robust. Miss
Rafter has a song that Is really the bit
of the evening, the chorus being accom
panied by some shadow pictures that are
a novelty and of which a large part of the
audience apparently could not see enough.
Mr. Bogues has a tenor of great strength,
which he uses as effectively as his sons
will permit, and Mr. Langlols sings "I
Idolise Ida" In a spirit worthy of a bet
ter song.
The story of "Mary's Lamb" has to do
with a henpecked husband, who starts a
flirtation with an actrexs and Is caught by
his wife. Ju?t when things look blackest
E
i
Don t be misled by imitations
ASK FOR
AKER'S COCOA
bearing this trade-mark
A PERFECT FOOD
PRESERVES HEALTH
PROLONGS LIFE
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
RoriMered
Cjk C. 8. 1st. OfBca
for him ha discovers that once his wife
r.irted a little herself, and that the story
he has told fifty-seven times to Illustrate
her Indomitable virtue Is only partly a re
cital of facta. With this knowledse he
turns the tables on her. The wife role Is
made moat Important by Miss Ralph, who
rules her Lamb with a rod of stiffest steel
till his turn comes. Mr. Carle Is the lamb
and Mis4 Rafter the actress, who gets him
into trouble to feed a little private grudge.
The other characters are merely Incidental.
The piece la well mounted, although
scenery and costumes alike show the effect
of long usage during the period of popu
larity the piece has enjoyed in New York
and Chicago.
The Boyd was packed last night by an
audience that manifested Its approval and
pleasure In the most noticeable way. One
of the most enjoyable stunts of the even
ing was the absurd curtain speech made
by the star at the close of tne first act.
Lew Doeksiadrr sad Ills Mlastrels
at the Darnood.
Mlnptreliy has traveled far since the
days of Happy Cal Wagner and Ben Cot
ton, and even since the time of the quar
tet, whicli Included Barlow, Wilson, Prim
rose and Wi-st, albeit Uncle Prim Is yet
among the living and acting. As exempli
fied loft night the "minstrel show" has
without losing Its ident'ty amplified Itself
considerably, borrowing, as always, vaude
vi:ie or variety features and udJing mu
sical ccmedy details.
The rekult Is an altogether happy one
and except these who grumble about the
good old days and th- good old favorites,
ho7'tle;y prvjudictd that way, all will
like It.
When the fi'St curtain rose, the old
horseshoe, interlocutor In center, was not
to ba seen. In Ita stead the minstrels were
grouped t,n the terraces In front of the
" 'Poesum Aero club," the occasion being
a grand reception by the club to distin
guished guests. Chief of these of course
was Lew Dockstaderv Before him Neil
O'Brien. Al Jolson and Eddie Mailer had
been Introduced to sing thtlr songs and
track a few Jokes with the club's prtil
dent. W. H. Haliet. The Interlocutor has
disappeared, though under tb title of
president he performed the same function.
C'f thts numerous songs which were thus
w oi kid In W. 11. Thompson, possessor of
a beautiful baritone, scored the highest
musical honora. James Baradl also sang
sweetly In a 1) rie tenor and Nell O'Brien,
chief comedian of the troupe, gave "tmlle,
Simply ml!e." Another song deserving
mention was given by E. von Roy, a deep
bass, who sang the oldtlme baas solo,
"Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep."
What used to be the olio was first taken
up with a comedy sketch by Nell O'Brien,
Hallet and others called "Fighting the
Flames." This was the funniest offering
of the evening. Lew Docketader then
sailed out In bis airship over the heads
of the audience. He did this In a dark
ened house In an aeroplane at the end of
a telescopic crane and the Illusion was
about perfect.
In the first part, Mr. Dnckstader had
sung or. more corre tly, spoken, a topical
song, "Outside of That the Town's All
Right." Reference te 8 o'clock was In
evitable here.
There followed a number of dancing
acts done by fifteen men and executed
with great skill and precision. Eddie
Master and Al Jolson had stunts In this
part of the program, winning hearty ap
plause for both singing and drollery.
The last scene was again at the Aero
club, the entire company giving a spec
tacular effect called "The Human Flag."
DnckMader anj his merry crew will be
here through Saturday and If you like
minstrels they are worth seeing.
The Parisian Cloak company, ill South
Sixteenth street, offer for Saturday, choice
of several hundred women's new fall suits.
Including all sixes, styles and colors, worth
up to $37.50 for $22.60. 8ee their ad on page (.
Thirty Workmen
Reported Killed
Construction Train Loaded with Hen
Strikes Oil Train on Out
skirts of Topeka.
TOPEKA. Ksn., Oct. S.-A Santa Fl
constructon train, loaded with workmen,
col lid d with an oil train at the Threa
Bridges, on the outskirts of Topeka at i.SO
this afternoon. Thirty people are reported
killed.
elSMUliUI f II " 1 ffl sjl . umi 'imyj'S.iHmas
At the Princess Cloak and Suit Company
7 Fall QWo SfraO
If money saving is an item of interest to you, then come
straight to the Princess Cloak and Suit Parlor tomorrow. Every
woman who intends buying her Fall suit should be here to eo
these beautiful style suits we are selling at such low prices that
inukes them the wonders of the trade.
Remember, we &ell direct to you at the makers' profit only
that's why we can afford to sell
$25.00 Suits-
for
$30.00 Suits
for
$35.00 Suits-
for
$40.00 Suits-
for
$17.50
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$20.00 Dresses
for
$25.00 Dresses-
for
$30.00 Dresses
for
$35.00 Dresses
for
$12.50
$17.50
$20.00
$22.50
Under Management of Goodyear Raincoat Co.
Princess Cloak and Suit Parlor
Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Streets.
am p.'iiijw). it. mmmvw win i
