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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1000. u, Doi. m-ot rioiM nACm s.u rxa ti. i.e. ,- "j SATURDAY The Great Sale of Long and Short Kid Gloves at Bargain Square No. 2, in Basement, i ale Commences at 9 A. M.. Repaired and Exchanged Gloves. A leading manufacturer sold to us regardless of cost all the gloves that had been returned for exchange within the past few months. All that were damaged have been repaired; you will find these glove3 most remarkable values. In two lots Saturday at 59c and 79c a pair. Lot 1. Long and Short tilace Kid Gloves, a good assortment of black, white, tan, brown and light blue. Regu lar $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values; your free and unlimited choice in 7Q Saturday's sale, per pair Lot 2. All Short Gloves, in black, white and many other shades, regular $1.50 values; your freo and unlimited choice in. Saturday's sale at, QCI per pair C Included in Saturday's great glovo sale are a quantity of Golf Gloves for men, women and children at greatly reduced prices. Anticipate vour future clove needs and lay in a supply tomorrow Be her p Q A . M. I as there will be a big demand for. these gloves. w -j N Saturday Special sale of Veiling, all the popular colors; at, yard (Main floor) 19c Special Sale of Hosiery Children's tan cotton hose, double soles, and kneei. 15c quality, Saturday,- 3 pairs for 25c. A broken line of women's colored Hale hose. 60c quality. Saturday, 18c per pair, 3 pairs, 60c. A discontinued line of children's black hose, 36c quality, Saturday, 18c per pair, 3 pairs, 50c. Main floor. Cold Weather Necessities for Children All the new coats are in, the handsomest line we have ever shown, sizes 1 to 6 years, bonnets to match. Children's knre leggings in white and colors at 60c, 85c, S1.Q0, 11.25 and 1.50 a pair. Children's wool toques in white and colors, at 26c, 35c, 60c,0c and 75c each. Main floor. IHair Goods De- (jt f st V partment, Third tjiCT QJCKsJ Floor. "7" Resting Rooms, third floor; Man icuring in connection. were people on this aide of the line that had the same views that they had with reference to becoming: a state, but that they preferred to have each community work out Us own salvation. "Now, my friends, I might Just aa well make the announcement now, so aa to relieve nry loubt on tlie subject, that 1 waa elected on a platform that declared In favor of the admission of New Mexico and Arlsona aa separate state, and that so far aa I can properly exercise any In fluence aa the chief executive, for, bear n mind, I am not the legislator, 1 expect to exercise that Influence to carry out that promise of the platform on which I waa elected. ' ' "You- are looking forward to statehood aa If It were heaven. Well, I venture to think that there will be a considerable difference between heaven and that state after you become one; that you will have a great many responsibilities that you don't fave now and a good many difficulties, ha weight and burden, of which you don't now appreciate. There are quite a number of preliminary atc-p that you have to take. LBH'COUII CO. COAL South End 6nST. VIADUCT rHOHE OF THE LONG TON "You have to draft a constitution, and that Is going to affect ths character of your atate for years to come. And I want thct you shall have time and deliberation to make a good constitution, and not har ness yourselves up with a lot of restric tions that will really Interfere with the growth of your state. "Don't put Into your constitution a pro vision as tq the length of the linen sheets to be put In a hotel. It may be .that they ought to be limited; It may be that they ought to be made , of a certain else. 1 sympathise with that feeling myself. But the constitution Is not the proper place to put It. You want to trust your legislature and you ought to follow the model of the constitution of some of the older states which have also modeled s.fter the con stitution of the United States. "An amendment to the constitution la a difficult thing, as we are finding out now In attempting to amend the federal con stitution, and so you will find It in the atate constitution. Therefore, put there only general principle and don't attempt to legislate every fad of every man who Is voluble and gets Into your cbnstltulonal convention. I say Hits with a great deal of fervor, not as a partisan, not as a republican or a' democrat, but In the In tel est of vour state, aa a state, whether you vote the republican or the democratlo ticket. "I want. If we are responsible for your coming Into the union, as I am willing to be, and as the republican party Is will ing to be, that you should Justify that admission by making ycurselve a progres sive, but at the same time a conservative community." TWO PltESlDRNTS UNO N GERKD Saeret Service Meaths oat tho Alert for Suspicions Characters. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M Oct. 15. nourishing a knife and announcing that he would kill President Taft, an unidenti fied man was arrested after a vicious struggle by the local police this after noon. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 15. Secret service men of Mexico and the United States are searching for Alexander Berk man, the noted anarchist, who Is said to have been seen on the streets earlier In the day. Berkman was only recently re leased from the penitentiary for the, shooting of Henry Frlck, president of the United States Steel company. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. The Chicago Journal today declares that an anarchist plot, di rected from Chicago by men planning to assassinate President Taft and President Dial at El Paso, Tex., tomorrow, has been dl.-covered by secret service men here. The Juuinal story proceeds: s "Chief Wilkle of the secret service bu reau has assigned many detectives to learn the Identity of the men selected to kill the two presidents. "For the last two weeks. It was learned today, meetings have been held by the an archist groups In every large city of the country, but the assassination plans, ac cording to government agents, were com pleted In this city. "Four of Chief Wllkle'a men disguised as laborers attended a socialist meeting here last night, at which the execution of Prof. Ferrer in Spalu was condemned." It Is asserted that the cancellation of a public meeting of the heads of the two governments was at the advice of Chief Wilkle. No reports of a dlscoveryof a plot to as sassinate Presidents Taft and Dim have been received here. DENVER, Oct. 15. No secret service men have been sent to Chicago from Denver, according to seoret service officers In this city. A member of the Denver staff of the government secret service went to El Paso last Wednesday, however, on receipt of a telegram from Chief Wilkle. s EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 16. Secret servloe men now In this city deny that a plot has been discovered to assassinate either Presl- 0 r&'ssist'siSss&sstsr's''ru iJ llh'r " I j) oarages io ions "Imperial" Overcoat 4 BrBMasW1MaaaS"r Special. IWmATSBaV Onlkl'i soaapletest Una of "Col-! - legs' sweaters f ei ! young ansa Is 1 f a t here $5.00 and as low as ....$1.50 ittrr mi-m "Marphy Epeclol" hat la a drawing card now sweUest ef blocks, new-' est of shades. . . , . .93-60 BxraTfr Te "Bmpi." aal "Star" shirts are featured here in -Cadet- tl,jmee,al!r H IS. Pertest. of styles at 98.00, $1.50 aad 91-00 IWssMs1hAaaSBsaaaaM .Send for new , ctiaJoi. the "Sampeck Imperial" overcoat has a "quintuple" collar one collar that may be changed into any one of five effects, folds close four different ways for wear on "blustry" days, and looks like any other cellar when arranged for ordinary wear. the "Imperial" lent a "freak" quite to tho contrary it's the most sensible young mac's garment brought out In century. Aslds from the collar feature, k,ach of these young men's gar ments Is superbly styled made up from some tony obevlot or fancy fries, ovsrooating s graceful as overcoat as ever turned oold away from the back of a young fellow wearing "30s to 38s." We tell tho whole sartorial story when ws state that the "Sam- peck'' people are responsible for tho Idea, tho roods, the style. -seljs at $20. 22L, $25 suits that curve just right eftu all It's tho "curve'' that puts mettle and stylo Into young man's suits. Tho young aaaa who offsets slso 30 to 38 wouldn't give a snap of his fingers for tho best woolens over turned off a loom If tho "curves" were net to XXI notion. "Sampeck" salts for young- fellows this fall have H-tnch welt seams to the trousers the coat lapels arc close fitting) tho coat lengths are PKBCISEiT tight oar exhibit sparkles with tweeds, Scotches, cheviots, serge fin ish saltings, cheeks, pin stripe plaids ana so on. The fashion . plates of a few years ago were considered overdrawn today a properly clad young fellow looks more precise than tho fashion plate If he wears "Sampocks." -sell at $20, $225i, $25 , w dent Taft or President Ilas. It Is a fact that numerous anonymous letters have been received at local newspaper offices and at the Mexican consul claiming that bombs are ready for Diss. One of these letters, It Is understood, was sent to the Chicago Journal. The authorities, however, ap parently do not take these letters seriously. ALL READ! FOR BIG CAME (Continued from First Page.) are also willing to bet that the Gophers ill win by at least fifteen points. ' Minnesota's showing In the ether games of the year has led Its supporters to ex pect a big score ajtalnst Nebraska and It Is because of this that they have plenty of rqoney to ay that the Cornhuskers will be trimmed by a Wide marffin. None of thetr money wts'eovered yesterday, hut It Is believed, with' the arrival of the Lin coln crowd today, that some of It will be taken at the odds offered. Rome ef the Past Clashes. The game today will make the ninth time Nebraska and Minnesota have met In the last ten years. In tho etgtit games already played the Cornhuekers liavo been suc cessful In getting away with a victory but once.. lAst year they suoceeded In playing the Minnesota eleven to a tie score. In but '.on -.'year,' IMS, since the two teams have been playing eaoh other have the Cornhuekers: been easy prey for the men from tho north. In that year the Cornhuskera were Just a little over-confident and went to pieces. This year there Is ho over-confidence not even confidence and It Is when Ne braska Is In such a Condition of mind that it usually playa the hardest ball. To many of the Nebraska rooters It would not be a surprise If their team came up with one of the gamest fights In the history of foot ball relations between the two schools. The Lincoln contingent, fully 8.000 strong, will arrive In Omaha at 10 o'clock this morning over the Burlington road. There will be two special trains. The trains are scheduled to leave Lincoln at 1:30 and 8:41 o'clock. ' ' On the first train will be "the team and band with many of the rooters. At the depot here the 'rooters and team will form into a parade and march to the Henshaw hotel, where a demonstration will be made. The route of the parade will be: From the Burlington depot down Tentb street to Harney and then along Harney to Four teenth street. At Fourteenth the parade will turn north to Farnam and after entering on Farnam will march west to tho Hen shaw. Following will be the lineup: NEBRASKA. . Johnton, lit L Kurt, 14.., li.T. Wclcott, lfS L.O. Bhonki, 1M ,..0. Kwing. 1W ft. a. Tempi, 1M R T. Miser, iti U.K. B.l.ll.jr. 144. Q.B Belticr, 1U C.).. Ruthbun. 157 Frank, 104 R H MINNESOTA. Rl Rtdemarher, 161 P.T Mcfre, 177 R (1 '. Powrni. C rsrnatn, 1M La Mohuud. 11 LT Wilk.r, 1M LB PtUIJohn. HI Q B....McUOTrn (0.1. 144 LH'RH 8tna, 171 F.B. F B Smith. 17J Ull Jstiniton, 164 Total welsht of team: Nebraska. 1.RS0 Minnesota, 1,111. Total weight of line, Nebraska, 1.376; Minnesota. 1,243. Aver age weight of team: Nebraska, 170 10-11; Minnesota, 1711-11. Average weight of line: Nebraska. 182; Mlnnexota, 178. Av erage weight of backfleld: Nebraska, 151; Minnesota, 160. Goasls of the Game. Johnson, McCJovern and Stevens of the Minnesota eleven have played against Chi cago and Carlisle and are thoroughly ex perienced. Practically all the beat seats on sale at Lincoln were gone Friday and a choice bunch was reserved for Omaha, these now betntf on sale here, The new bleachers were all In place at the Vinton street grounds yesterday and were Inspected yesterday afternoon. They will seat 2,000 people and are Borne of the finest in tho west. ., A squad of cadets and the University military band Will head the parade. Tho foot ball eleven will follow In automobiles. The students themselves will march behind the string of automobiles. The total weight of Minnesota Is 1.R84 and that of Nebraska. Is 1.K80. The Corn husker line Is heavier than Minnesota's, weighing 1.276 pounds, while the Gophers' line weighs but 1.843 pounds. The two teams that meet at Vinton street park this afternoon are nearly evenly matched aa to weight, the Gophers however, having Just four pounds the bet ter of the Cornhuskera In beef. Tho sale of seats for the game today Is unprecedented In the history of Cprnhuxkcr foot ball. Nearly all the tickets that were placed on salo at Myera-plllon's were dis posed of before last evening and Manager Eager brought additional tickets from Lin coln to accommodate the demand here. In the back field Minnesota outweighs Nebraska by seven pounds. It la here that the Gophers have a big edk'e on the Corn- nuskers. Their backs are whirlwinds and know how to play the game from every point. Nebraska's back field, with the eji'epiion or uaptain Hcitxer ana Quarter back liently never saw service In a big game. The advantage In weight, however, Is more than offset by the experience of the Minnesota men. Only three of Nebraska'a men are old at the game, while practically all the Gophers have seen service In big games. This makes the Minnesota line a much harder proposition than It otherwise would be and gives It an advantage over the Cornhusker weight. xvi l ' , - m a aa. - Ma I If A nifty new model T5f PfOPim OWN STOW OiuuMMijiSti Showings ripe tomorrow re death Was a member of the firm of Lind say. Kallsh 4 Palmer In that city. He was 73 years old. He had been 111 two months, Mrs. Henrietta Mevenaoaj. IOWA CITT, la., Oct. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Henrietta Stevenson, a resident of this county since 1SS7, died Wednesday evening at the age of M years. She Is survived by her husband and seven chil dren: James A. and John F. of Atlantic; W. E. of Sioux City; Mrs. John Schell of Scott township; Henrietta Iratt of Waukomls, Okl.; T. J. of Minneapolis and S. K. Stevenson of this city, formerly chairman of tho county central committee. James t . Kelly. IIA GKOVE. la., Oct. 16. (Special ) Just six days after the funeral of his brother, and while his brothers and sisters were still on the trains homeward bound to other states, James W. Kelly died very suddenly of heart failure at the home of W. S. Kelly, another brother. The brothers both died very suddenly and both of heart failure. that came upon them lfke a flash. George W. Meyer. CHARLES CITY, la.. Oct. 15.-(Special Telegram.) George William Meyer .of Charles City, the oldest clothier here and one of the oldest settlers, died this morn- ins;. He was 72 years of age and had lived here for forty-one ' years. He was the father of thirteen children. Mary Lois Daniel. Miss Mary Lois Daniel died yesterday at the home of her parents at the age of 94 months. The remains will be burled at 8 o'clock today In Mount Uope cemetery. TARNAM ST. CHILDREN A SACKED CARE (Continued from First Page.) moreaux, the afternoon session closing with a class demonstration of "The Kinder garten at Work," under the direction of Miss Baker. The evening services will be presided over by Dr. J. D. M. Buckner. Mrs. Lamoreaux win deliver an address on "The Crucial Yeara." Other addresses will follow by Chancellor Davidson and Bishop John L. Neulsen, LL. D. FREE AT It a id ta,i J.i V L v. n I Sri mm ri ,y-, i j-r Style, Tailorin Fabrics, Colors That Are Becoming Rightly Priced Too! Women's Tailored Suits in hundreds of new exclusive styles, specially priced for Sat urday at $25.00, $35.00 antl $45.00. Nifty Hew Dresses Scores of brilliant new ideas, shown for tho first time Satur day at, each, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and up to $ 15.00. Women's Coats in a large variety of fabrics and styles; exceptionally low prices prevail. "We show the most com plete stock of women's fur neck wear and muffs. ON SATURDAY Tllc Greatest Money-Making Sale Saturday with each 60c jar of Beaton's Cold Cream we will give absolutely free the 60c Royal Vacuum Massage machine We are anxious to have every woman In Omaha use our cold cream and have adopted this method. Don't miss the opportunity remem ber cream and massage machine Sat urday, all for 50? 86c Swansdown powder, Saturday 10J 75c rubber gloves, Saturday ..39t f 1 Pompean massage cream, Sat. 45? $1 sanitary chest protectors, Sat. 50t? $3 ladies' and gentlemen's chamois vests, Saturday $1.49 36c wash cloths, better than chamois for cleaning, do not get hard See display in our 16th St. window, Sat urday, each 19 SI 2-qt. hot water bottles, every one guaranteed, Saturday ........ 75t 25c pound Hydrogen peroxide, Sat urday 9 60c De Mars Benzoin and Almond lo tion, Saturday 25t fl F, F. F.. the great skin remedy, Saturday 67 26c Woodbury Facial cream, Satur day 16 Beaton Drug Go, Farnam and 16th ts. P. S. Remember we sell genuine Al legretti chocolates Saturday an 1 Pun day, at, lb 39 wvwwwwwrwvn Of the Season Saturday at The Skirt Store Have just received today the entire sample line of dresses from Qreenwald,, Friedman & Co., New York, consisting; of the latest New York and Euro pean designs. There are iSo garments which will be divided Into three lots. lOT 1 85 Presses, values up to fl& Saturday ttO O S speclul , , JiJ.iF LOT 8 110 DresHex, values up to b Saturday's OO 322.GO LOT 390 Dresses, values up to 13710, your choice Saturday , Handsome Fall Skirts Worth $7.50 These skirts unquestionably will prove to be the sensation of the season. They are all made of the most excellent quality chiffons, panamas, voiles and fancy worsteds. Plaited and Kilted effects. Garments that possess more than the average width, and the kind that will retain their shape. These are wonderful values- A S7.B0 SKXBT, it. . . $4.85 Worth $7.80. 300 SUITS at $12; 50 These suits are guaranteed values up to 122.60. 86 Coats, JUi.OU and $23.!0, coverts and broadcloths and diagonals, series, These couls would ordinarily sell for $22.50 and 135.70, C ! ra Saturday Special . . . , 1 11110 2a?.9U Silk rubberized Raincoats, Sit unlay special jjjfj QaTld 5T OtJ Every coat guaranteed to be absolutely rainproof. OPEN IKOS VMTII. 5 m An, omoxRs Prompt ly muo S CZT New Location 1518-1520 , Farimm Street OOPHRRI START FOR OMAHA Bis, Crowd -of Students at Depot to Give Them Seodoff, MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. IS (Special Tele- frram.) With the cheering of a thousand oval rooters to encouraxe them for the big game tomorrow the M'nneso'a team, consisting of thirty-two players, with the coaches, trainers and attendants, making a total of thirty-five, left over the North western road at T:0 tonight. The Union station was packed to Its fullest capacity long before train time, and the band, al though refused the privilege of accom panying the team, was on hand to help give the Uopher huskies a royal sendoff. On" account of the refusal of the rail roads to make reasonable rates to the game, not more than a dosen students made the Journey. HUI Howes was among the number, going as a representative of the Athletic Board of Control. It la ex pected that he will be heard from in Omaha. ' Just before the train pulled out short speeches were made by Doc Williams, Captain McGovern and other members of the parly. "We are going down to win this game," said Williams, "and we're go ing to do our best. I will make no pre dictions regarding the score." Captain McUovern'a parting words were: "We're going to give them all we've got. We are In fairly good condition for to morrow's game, even though Pickering Is out of the lineup. Just to win Is all we nt we don't tare what the score Is." Plckerlsg, who was badly Injured In the Anit-s game, got out of the hospital yes terday and left with the team. He will be unable to get Into the game and will have to watch It from the sidelines. Smith will take' his place at fullback. DEATH RECORD! Former York Mas, MITCHELL, . D., Oct. 15. (Speclal.) Charlea U. Woods, a prominent clothing merchant of this city, died, suddenly this afternoon In rooms over the Leader res taurant, to which place his body waa con veyed after nearly collapsing on the street. He came here two years ago from York, Neb., and engaged In he clothing business. He was an, Elk and a Mason. Mrs. Woods Is out of town, having gone to Iavtd City, Neb., last week. She waa notified of the death of her husband. The physicians In attendance stated that death waa due to heart failure. Ei-leaater William LlBdaar. FRANKFORT. Ky., Oct. 15 Former United States Senator William Lindsay died at his home here early today. Mr. Lindsay was formerly chief 'Justice of the Ken tucky court of appeals and had served a stats senator and representative before go ing to the United States senate. After quitting political' life he begart the practice JL A A w w JB. JL J V. VJr V 'W Jim. w " -almost daily arrivals from eastern , producing centers keep this store S well ahead on matters pertaining to "small women's attire' 4 s 11 5 jmmm. 5 V ink MfevwMX Hli i ri uur Strongest Line of Coat Suits Smartest btvlid Moyen age Coats sSj-UTJTJ-U"sTTi"l"lll" - -J Send for New - Illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue The Proper Style A New Line With ls- Ladies Shirt Waists while ears Is a comprehensive array, embracing all prloes, ws are sjTKONQEBT oa small women's ooat suits at fas to 135. The 4a or 45-tneh lengths la superbly tailored styles are here with the newest '-Co Ed" skirts, In suoh materials as homespuns, diagonal oherroas, basket weaves, and new two toned chevrons. Colors ars representative ef what Is most worn in the east lovely navys, Copenhagen, olives, stone greens, mahoganys, eatawbas and blacks. Note this these come In hard:to-find slses 3a, 34, 36 and 38. As before said, we feature a' line of garments at 3)5 an1 25 the MOST wanted prloes 80 anQ the "Moyen Ags" coat for small women as shown HERB Is the authoritative "Moyen Age" correot In all lines fault less in make up drapes, hangs, covers and fits aa though made TO the individual buyer, EsoeUently tailored, satin lined coverts at $17.60, $20, $35 aad $35. The broadcloths and fine Kerseys in richest fail colorings, such aa old blue, rose, navy, black and smoke shades range at from $30 to $35. Doubting faces are scaroe in this department whea WB equip a woman who wears slse 33, 34, 36 or 33 her face lights ap for she la FITTED. ee these J05 J25 anl $20 smart garments, at ' a department devoted to the s.Ulng of deftly mad. np shirt waists for IHALL WOMEH 1. new feature with -.. after the diminutively proportioned one. need hav. no dif ficulty in matters of fit ss In the past. Correctly styled, hand embroidered shirt waists in .1... 33. 34, and 3$ sr. her. at $35 $5 and $5.50. Bmartly fashioned embroidered Mar anisettes, in plain white or delloat. shades are her. at $6 50. Plaid silk waists may b. purchased at $5.75. ea d. ol. M.ssalinea, Persian effeots and fetching stripes, etc, are here at $5.76, $ 60. $7.50 nd $10. It's Omaha g very com pl.test showing. J mmm THE YDU0 PtOPLTS own dTOne r-rj in r j 1 n 1 k For Small Women New Location, 1518-1520 Farnam Street X 1 rrjTjiS'&iSiS'&i&iijF o( law In New York and at the Um of bis s
