THE HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER HO, 1000.
r.n !(. S POT mOf Hltt.' ALL DIPTI-I'
SFLEMDED FTJIRS
Coatts, IVluflts and Neck Pieces
The styles are beautiful the showing is lavish. There are genuine Black Lynx Silur
ian squirrel Chinese sable fine eastern minks also the less expensive furs. Whatever the
price the furs are of the best. Electric seal coats poney coats Hudson seal coats brook
mink coats all of the tery newest styles. Second Floor.
Cape Gloves
Fowncs', Dent's and Ireland's "Never Rip" in assorted shades of tan, per pair. ,-. . . .$2.00
Ireland's Elite and Lefi, in assorted shades of tan, per par $1.50
Elite Cape Gloves, in assorted tans, black and gray, per pair $1.25
One-clasp Capo Gloves, of assorted tans. Every size 5 to 7Vfe; Saturday special, pair, 85c
' - -. Main Floor.
Saturday Will Be Handkerchief Day at
Bargain Square No. 1, in Basement
Women'! crou barred dimity handkerchief,
good value at 8 Vic apiece, Saturday at long a
they last, at, a doien 60c.
Women's all linen hand embroidered handker
chief, regular (0c value. Saturday at, each 10c.
Men'i all linen handkerchief, cheaa at lEc
each, Saturday at, a doten $1. See Howard
treet window.
Women's Winter Underwear
Better buy now and be prepared tor cold
weather.
Women's ' fine ribbed fleeced cotton union
suits, all sixes. -Fine value, at, a suit fl.OO.
Women's tine ribbed halt wool union suits,
In cream or gray. Extra value, at. a suit f 1.60.
Children's heavy weight part wool vests and
pants. Al sizes, at, each 50c.
Interesting Items at the Toilet Goods Spec
- . ' tally Priced for Saturday
25c Nail Enarh-1. Saturday ...,lo
Witch Hazel, .Saturday, a bottla lo
Ideal Hair Hrushes, Saturday, each , 7o
60o Nail Buffer, Saturday, each ...26a
Perfumes, Saturday, an ounce lto
Colfate'a Knglish Process Soap, Saturday, t cakes for 2 60
Main Floor. ,
Saturday Candy Specials
Thompson, Belden A Go's., special chocolates,
regular price 60c a pound. Saturday, at, pound 25c.
Dal duff's dsllcious maple nut goodies, regular
price- 40o a pouud, Saturday, at, pound 20c. .
f CASEMENT STAIRWAY.
; Saturday at the Infants' and Children's Wear.
' - Just arrived a new line of baby creeping aprons, in blue and white and pink and white checked gingham,
60c each.
Children's gingham creeping aprons, sizes 1 to 4 years, at 2Bc and 60a each.
Children's gingham dresses, neatly trimmed. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years, at, -each 60c.
- Hperlal Children's silk bonnets In white and colors, regular value $3.50 to $6.00.- 'One lot, choice Sat
urday, each 98c. ,
Another lot, very special, choice, each $1.98. MAIN FLOOR.
See Our Howard
Street Windows.
A
fiee the new Warn
er's and Keilfern
corset models In our
10th street windows
B-10-2-0
Orlgware, with other officers, to try and
find the location of Qrlgware's alleged
boarding house. They were unable to
find It that night.
Captain Phil Shields of South Omaha
did not. participate In the arrest of the
three men, but told of their being searched
at the South Omaha Jail uy Chief Brlggs,
and (hat a-roll of money was taken from
Torge.nson, Orlgware and Woods,, the
larger amount of $100 or more being
taken from Woods. He made a record of
all the things taken. The articles of each
were placed In separate envelopes and
scaled. They were opened again several
days later In the presence of the United
States marshal and othor if fleers, Includ
ing, himself and Chief Brlggs, by Post
office Inspector Perkins, who made a no
tation of all the contents of each envelope
Including the money. .The envelopes were
again sealed up.
He told of Woods taking a ring off hit
finger a day or two after his arrest at
the jail, and under 'It were some particles
of the Same yellow clay which marked
his shoes and knees the right of his ar
rest. With the conclusion of Captain Shields'
evidence the court adjourned until 10 a.
m. Monday. Court will adjourn again
Monday evening until 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon to permit the Jurymen living
In this vicinity to vote.
The first tangible evidence ' connecting
Matthews with the group of four men
was - developed yesterday -through a
Kansas City source. This was In the pro-
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
IN DRESS SELLING
' ' -Tempting prices that will stir up things. Great big
bargains like these for one day onlyv
Just Received 300 Sample Dresses Valued up to $32.50
special for Saturday , . . . .$10.00 and $7.50
COATS Long'fitted black Broadcloth and Covert Coats;
56 inches long, lined to waist special Saturday
at $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 and $25.00
5
I " I I.. I ;
Auction of evidence that Matthews and
Grlgware were in Kansas City In April and
that Matthews was measured for and had
a suit of clotjies made at the Orand Pants
Co. Orlgware was with Matthews when the
suit Was ordered, and both men were
closely observed by Gus Bren, a member
of the firm, who made. the measurements
of Matthews and took the order for the
suit.
Salt Found In Grip.
This suit of clothes was recovered with
Matthews grip on his arrest In Buhl, Idaho,
and the 'tailoring mark of the firm was
on the clothes, as well as the name of
O. W. Marvin, one of .Matthews' aliases,
and the name which he gave when he
bad the clothes made In Kansas City.
Gus Bien testified to having made the
suit, and Identified the suit rn the court
room, ah well vs Matthews, who then
gave the name, of Marvin, and Grlgwar.
The other witnesses of the forenoon were
Rudolph Moi-arisky 'of South Omaha, 'who
was one of the boys, on .watch at the
Kudrna house the night -of May. 27; and
John Kudrna another of the youthful
watchmen.
Anotfeer Dor Saw Them.'
Harry Carter, 13 years of age, told of see
ing four men answering the description of
Wood Torgenssn, Orlgware and Shelton,
passing through Manning park In South
Omaha, Sunday afternoon, May 23, the day
following the robbery. Hs was with other
boys playing ball, and the appearance of
the men attracted his attention, from the
fact that he had read of the train robbery
In the Sunday morning papers and won
dered If those strange men might not have
something to do with it. He Identified
the four men in the court room as these
same men that he had seen In Manning
park. -
William Fitzgerald, 17 years of age,
was another of the Manning park bail
players who saw the four men, and was
Mrs. Shaw Chides
the Suffragists
Tell Them' They Are Wrong: in
Adopting Militant Tactics, but
They Decide to Stand Fat
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOIN'KS, Oct. It. (Fpeclafl Tele
gram.) Dr. Anna Shaw, national presi
dent of the equal suffragists, who reached
Des Moines today, told the. Iowa state
convention of suffragists that they had
dons wrong in adopting ths English mili
tant methods to further their cause. Bhs
told them sutrh methods would not work
In America and ths oauss would be dam
aged by their actions. Mrs. Julia Clarke
Hallam of Sioux City,, who was today
elected president, says they propose to
carry out ths militant methods anyway, In
spite of ths adverse advice of ths older
and more conservative leaders. Mrs. Mary
Craig of Allison was elected vies presi
dent and Mrs. Margaret Sutton of Corydon
was sleeted secretary.
George Wlllcox, the Osceola farmer
struck by an Urbandale Interurban car
at the Union depot hers a week ago, died
at Mercy hospital early today. He was
80 years old snd did not regain conscious
ness after the accident. His wlfs was
with him when he died. He was a well-to-do
farmer and the body will be taken to
Osceola for Interment. -.
W., Ij. Livingston, attorney for Leroy
LWfcre of Corydon, who . was convicted of
criminal acts In relation to the Corydon
Jiank, arrived In Pes Moines at 6 tonight
to get legal steps taken ,by the supreme
court to keep.Wars from elng sent back
to the penitentiary. Ware was paroled
by ths State Board of Parole, Today
Judge H. M. Towner ordered him sent back
on ths claim that the crime for which
Ware was convicted having been com
mitted before the State rViard of Parole
law took effect, ths board has no authority
to parole htm. The board has exercised
such authority many times, and this ac
tion of Judge Towner raised an Important
question of lawv 1
In chambers at Ottumwa Judge Smith
Mcpherson Issued an order that the Des
Moines Water company must allow the
city to examine Its books. Ths order was
filed with Clerk McArthur of federal- court
here today.
a
h-J.'he Accepted Latvia s Store
Think of child's attire -think of "Denson & Thorne4, this store a reputation on
ar these lines is not confined to Omahait's spread over dozens of states that are reached k
"S .wtih our catalogue New York's hading maker's recognize it too -they deluje us with ?
specials-novel styles Knowing that this is the ONE "child's store " of Omaha.
Boys' and Little Cents Shoes
in Undoubted Grades
; '"
il,!vrk
Our infant's dept.
is thrice larger since
tt? have moved into
this very much larger
establishment.
Here are the famous C. M. Alden Co, shoes made
up In a factory wherein naught but hoys' shoes and
little gents' shoes are produced where leathers are
M'uuluily selected and made up to meet with un
limited wear. Gun metal calf, pMent and tan calf
leathers are shown button or lace ntyles comfort,
wear, satisfaction in every stitch.
$3
for sizes
11 to 13 1-2
$3.50 Tof"
Children's Party Slippers
That Will Be in Demand
Ankle strap pumps and slipper palore the dain
tiest of blue, pink or white calf styles or patent
leathsrs very chic, yet very durable.
Biaea SVi to 11, for children, pair 92-00
lses at to 6, for girls, pair $3.00
lses 11 to a, for misses, pair
ea.60
Infants' Coats
That Delight
Til above Illustration portrays oas of
oar aamereus Uttls ooets deatgaea fer
Infest s wear tliia fall. Amoag- the ma
terials are faoa cheviots and bread,
cloths, and ths trimmings and embroid
ery use are saceptlonally pretty. Coma
la golf reds, dark browns, greens aaa
blacks, kisea raaga from a te years,
ana Omaha oaaaot duullott -
tae auyerb styles, at $3
Get That
Catalogue
" . .S.V
f 1
s
Coats
for Juniors
Tba girls who take slsss ranging from
to If years will be at their best this
fall In coats styled something like tba
above. Wi show these la cheviots la
rem, brown, Mass and cadets, and also
la a aoval plaid backed Sngllsh tweed,
the latter la snappy olive browns, greys
and ths like. Homethlna about ths de-
algnlng and make-up readers f
tltem anasual, at, sack
nt ywjo wenrs
own STOWS
fVl
wai hs6
Get That
Catalogue
U2
New
Location
fcteud for aaw Ulactrated fall catalog-as-
1518-20 Famam St.
fcleo Interested In their appearance at that
time, from hearing of the big robbery of
ths night before. He s'so identified ths
four men In the court room without hesitancy.
Cresfon Observes
' Its Anniversary
Thriving: City of the Present Founded
by Burling-ton Hailroad Forty
Tears Aeo.
CRESTON la., Oct. 29.-(Speclal.)-Last
i.lght the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of Creston was held in th Union
county court house and was largely at
tended by old timers and . representative
citlrens. Ths evenlngwas spent In spechos
and a movement was Inaugurated for a
"booster" campaign,' and committees ap-pointed-to
start the movement. 'It Was also
decided to plan for a big homecoming
nwtlniTTtoxt fall. The early history of
this. place showa It . Was founded by a corporation,--
and that'-corporation was ths
Burlington, railroad. The company realised
It was a convenient plsoe for their busi
ness, and a division station, and had faith
It would make good, forty years ago, thsre
was neither Wood, stone, Coal nor . water
here. Now there are all of these and much
more in the way of Improvements.
The first plat surveyed for the city; was
fried by the late" 8. H. Mallory of Charl
ton, October 30. 1R9, and the petition to
the district court, asking that the town be
Incorporated was filed June to, 1871. Of the
cltlsens who signed the petition but throe
are still living, arid all relde here O. S.
Rex. Nate Corey and W. T. Maxwell. Mrs.
Henry Pfelffer, has the distinction of hav
ing been a resident of the locality, before
the plat of the city was made. Having
coming with her parents here before Octo
ber 30, 1S69. and has lived here continuously
ever since. Her father, Patrick O'Brien,
built the first house here snd lived here
until about ten years Rgo when he removed
to St. Joseph where he Is In the employ
of Burlington railroad. At present Creston
Claims, between ten and thwelvo thoussnd
Inhabitants.
Ill h Mark In Tax Levy.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., Oct. Spe
cial.) The tax levy against property of t!ii
first class In the city of Marshnlltown for
the year 1S10 Is sSmills on the taxable vain.
of one-quarter of the asseeaed value. This
means a tax jof 2.2 per cent on the real
value. This levy sets a new high -.nark,
higher by 9 mills than any similar levy In
the history of the city has ever bsm. The
levy this year was 76 mills, 12 mil's less
than the levy for the coming yea- The
Increases are due to big raises mi le In rhe
levy for city purpnnFS by the ni'.y eminc!!.
Mrs, Perkins Makes Gift.
IOWA CITY. Ja.. Oct. 2S.--Hiei-ll V
M.-s. KlIzAbeth 'Forces PrH:i,, widow of
ths rounder of. the Buiilngt m mllroad
tern, has given IM.000 to estibllsn four ihi-
petual Fcholarfchlps at HarvaM for student:)
rrom Iowa. One or these m mt be held by
a resident graduate of the E i-lingion Mljh
fchool, two are open to grdiuV-i n hlnh
schools anywhere In the s'nte, and the
fourth Is to be filled by a gi-sdiiate frorn
tny Iowa college or unlverst:
Iowa Kewa Notes.
MA 'JION J. A. Harris, alals Arthur
Jt hr.."on, a man who is accused of fatally
wounding Mayor Cormody of Cedar Rapids
wh'le In the act of robbing; his home, was
placed on trial here today. Mayor Car-
niody died a. few days after he was
ounded. ' . '
ALLISON Eunice, the 1-year-old dtufih
ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde, rifled
the contents of a bureau drawer at the
home of her parents yesterday, securod
some medicinal tablets containing poison,
ate them und dld as a result of the pois
oning today. When U was discovered
what the chld .had eaten she was beyond
medical he!.
IOWA CITV-Mlnus the dark dmce the
sophomore cotillion In the I'nlverMty of
loua will" be given on tMcembj-r 17. The
committee despite the fact that the pariy
IU not be so attractive as It was with
the dark dances his decided to give the
party. Kffnrts will be made 11 bring par
ties from Can college and Cornell to at
tend the formal.
IOWA CITY E. 8 H ird!n f.f Casey, la .
was je.ttrrday app-liited colonel of the
University of Iowa regiment by Lieutenant
Morton C Mumma,. the new commandant.
Carl R. byolr .of les Moines la cadet quar
termaster and cadet campus. K. C. Gilbert
of lum Moines was appointed to first lieu
tenancy and he te also ranked as adjutant
of ths first battalion. .
OLADBROOK L.ytng stretched across
the stave of. his mother In the Oerman
Methodist cemetery h re, the body tt Frank
J. llelnti. a well known resldriit of this
place, was found today aft-r a search ef
thirty-six hours. Death resulted from sui
cide. Heints having taken a quantity of
carbolic acid. He disappeared from his
home Tuesday nlsht. but It was not until
today that the re's'lvee thsught to look In
the cemetery. Helms suffered paralysis
&7 FAISNAM ST.
Spgckl Sales Saturday
Yomen's New Tailored Suits
Extraordinary Values at. . . Q
Saturday we offer several hundred new suits, bought by our
Mr. 0. K. Scofield, who is now in New York. These suits are
the very latest models obtainable, made of chiffon broad
cloths, Lymansville cheviots, wide wale worsteds and French
serges coats are long and lined with best grade of Skinner
satin. Skirts very full and
pleated in various styles. Suite
that are a credit to any exclu
sive store when regularly priced
at $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00
but you can choose from them
Saturday at the "Elite", for. . .
A X f II
u
Special Sale Ycol Dresses
Hundreds of new dresses shown for the first time Satur
day. Dresses suitable for every occasion house, street and
general wear. Some are plain tailored, others slightly trim
med and still others elaborately trimmed braided and em
broidered. Extraordinary values Saturday, at
$15, $19.50, $22.50
$25, $29.50, $35
! rflt ' I
'111
J J mm '
Ilink and Black Furs
All popular and reliable furs included in our immense as
sortment offline fur neckwear and muffs.
Mindsets at $45.00 to $225.00
Black Fox Sets at $25.00 to $95.00
Sable Fox Sets at $20.00 to $50.00
Blue Wolf Sets $25.00 to $45.00
Squirrel Sets at. $12.50 to $35.00
Jap Minkfiets at. . . . . .$25.00 to $75.00
Brook Mink Sets at. . . .$10.00 to $25.00- ' ...
Special
Russian Lynx Sets $15
Beautiful large rug muff and fancy shawl collar with shirred
linings. This is a beautiful rich black fur set
and an extremely special value Saturday
at
tiHl DiiJ.1 1 CU
$15
XlEU. 'Ill I'll I
and It Is presumed that brooding over hi's
lllneaim ne umnn ui.toiuii..
. , mv. ..l.. .Itanlnr In Rn
old time romance has lust been ensotcd
here in the aeam 01 mm. jiumim. .
rerald, aged 95 years, the slave wife or
. . ... ..-l.l 1. ell h.nnnfffl WAV
back In the early "forties" when Mrs. Its-
gerald was a Bcaumm
and lived in southern Missouri. Her
a ..... ri. .!" u'x m a. full blooded
IllUlllcr nMii, - " -
African, and Mr. Fltlgerald was a porr
White. lie lovea ineur.u.i.u,
girl and bought her nj her mother from
their owner, and afterward marled the
yo'g woman. They all came north to
Beaton's
for Saturday
Here's aa opportunity to bny rubber
goofls, for In less than thirty days all
rubber goods will at least double In prio.
Yds know we guarantee everyt pleoe ef
goods we sell.
75c Rubber Glove, every ons guar
anteed, Saturday and Q0
Monday, at aJUw
$1.50 4-quart Hot Water Bottle, Sat
urday, , 0
$1.15 3 -quart Beaton Fountain 8yrlnge
Saturday, "IC
at, each f OS
35c fl-lnch Flexible File.
Saturday, at ,
7 Bo Manicure Scissors,
Saturday, at
25c 4-lb. Peroxide Hydrogen
Saturday, at
$1.00 8anltary Chest Protectors. ton't
wait until you nave acquired a cold
for then It may be too late,
Saturday, at
2Gc Woodbury's Facial Cream,
Saturday, at
2 So Craves' Tooth Powder,
Saturday, at
25c box Jersey Buttermilk Soap, three
cakes la a box, If)
Saturday, at IUS
3 5e Wash Cloths, better than chamois
for cleaning and polishing; does not
get hard. See display in our 15th
street window.
Saturday, at
Wayne county, Iowa and have resided
there ever since. When the war broke out
In 1880, Mr. Fltegerald was one of the
first to enlist, and served during all the
four years. He waa honorably discharged.
Ills death occurred about five years ago.
Only one "UHUMO QUININE."
That Is Laxative ftromo Quinine. Look for
the signature of E. W. Grove, l.'sed the
World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c.
mthoiti or ooxah iTXAxaKcri.
Port
New youk ...
NEW YOU K ...
NEW Yon K ...
H'H'UXINK
SOl'THAMPTOH
LIVRRPOCIL ....
AVONMOUTH ..
Arrived.
.Tutonla
Chicago .,
-SUoretanla
Rotterdam
Majntle ,
Ballad.
...P. K Wllh.lm,
... La ProTonoe.
.. Mantle.
.. Mootoalm.
1 5 CIiaMes. Sir! ' I
..19c
43c
n...0c
50c
IGc
12c
s
IQc
V. Id Wl redeem Falmallvs oosseaa
appearliur la tke snagaslBaa.
Beaton
Drug Go.
Farntun, at 15th Street,
' 'if i i . I ' -I
-tks eollar has) eTerythlag to do
tnta aa overooafs appearanea
ebaage the collar aad you've appar
ently ohaugsd the overooat.
the "Bampeok" Imperial OTsrooas
for youag snea has a remarkably
olsver eosTertable eollar -just think I
It's a eoUar that changes Ute JrrTS
different shapes.
thas, yon differentiate your as--'
pearaaoe to that extent Tire
ofcangea of collar styles means a
departure from "sameness."
this oat shows ths oollar buttoned
ap. for felustsry weathor the other
four, okaages are JVBT as satiafaa-
tory.
we've this "Zmperlal" coat la sev
eral prices some higher thaa gao
but It's ths Sao stylss we are Im
pressing upon yoa here.
at 930 well sell sn "Imperial" la
one of those artlealarly appealing
gray or greenish fakrtoai touohsa ay
with faaoy enffst vertleal pooketsi
big battoas, ate.
and youTl faU right In with the
"full ont" that the "ampeok peopls
have imparted to "Imperials.
I
Just ask to see $20.00
"Imperials" for young men
5
I I I n rv l 1 .
fXil YDUH0 PfOPtTJ
OWN STOSC
end for kTew Oatalog-ua.
L 1518-1520 Farnam St;
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