TTTE BEE: OMAHA, SATUTWAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1910.
,wiMiimym;ia
$2 Umbrellas at 98c
Ladles' and Children's Umbrellas, plain and
fancy bandies, good assortment, regular
$1.60 and 2 values, In two lots. 49S 08
1
, - . El
in y a '
fi ' 5" . rrz . v ? r? ur ii
0J . Mm ' $150 Kid Gloves 98c
6 t-OMtO Big sample line secured at a great bargain W'FL'Ai I
M Ln tUVW n for cash, all newest colors, all go Saturday, f iNv
1
r
!
Handkerchiefs
25c Values, at
Hundreds of beautiful patterns of
elegant embroidered, fine Swiss
Handkerchiefs In this lot for
election to 25c values, choice,
t 10
CHILDREN'S HAXDKKKCIIKIFM.
10c Values, Saturday, 4fJ
Fancy embrolileredV fine lawn and
linen Initial handkerchiefs, to
10c values, choice, at 4c?
tOo Patent Leather Belts BSo
$5.00 Kitted Hand Bag 92"
12.50 Mountnd Hand Baca 'Lit
18c Pad Hove Supporters 10
85c Spring ('-hopping Bags. . . . 1
THE RELIABLE STORE . . t JV THE SELIABLE STORE WUj
p- V i : A I ft A Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. , lfffij II g
Cv II II J ii. i in 1 i. 11 V Paw. L 1 M
JK Sale j
Ti Saturday v f
Open Saturday's Till
5N
A Knds of
Liquors at Less
In the Popular Family Liq
uor Department in Base
ment: We are selling- Old Maryland Bye
and Tennessee White Corn Whisky,
at full nunrta 7e
93-00 le Oalloa.
Rye and Bourbon Whlakey, I yeara
old, six of the heat known brands,
per quart 91-00
93.60 rer U all on.
Home Made Grape Wine, fine goods,
at per gallon 91-00
Juat try It.
Let ua have the opportunity of
showing you what we carry and our
exceptionally low prices on all goods.
Underwear and
Furnishings
Drug Specials Thai Will Save
You 59c on the Dollar Saturday
One Pint Pure Witch Haael and
bottle, for ISO
25c Biie Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at,
(3) bottles for BSo
11.60 Oriental Cream for 11.05
lOo Jap Roae or Palm Olive Soap, at
(2) bars for 16o
lOo Williams1 Shavlnn Soap for.... Bo
10c Bhlnola Shoe Polisn for Bo
10c Chamois. Extra Quality for.... Be
11.50 S-auart Favorite Fountain
Syringe for To
$2.25 Wellington Syringe and bottle.
guaranteed for 6 years for.... 91.89
13.00 Marvelous Whirling Bpray
Hyrlnge for 99-60
Onyx Brand Kox Manufacturer's
samples, the 60c and 76c qual
ities, per pair, at 25?
500 dozen of them In the lot,
blaok and all colors, plain gauie,
lace or fancy embroidered, 25c
to 7Cc values, In two lots
at 25 and 12V4
Sl.SO ami 2.iw t.ruron uruna
Shirts Saturday, at. . ... . .9S
Big sample line, all newest colors
and materials, In plain or
pleated bosom, SI. 60 and (2.00
values, at 98
$1.00 and $1.50 Hhlrts 491
Broken lots in well known brands,
good colors, all perfect snap
at 49
Men's Night Shirts Regular SI
values, at 49
Cambric, mnslln and outing
flannels, cut long and full.
S2 Pajamas and Night Shirts Sat'
urday. at 98
Fine Pongees, Madras and Mercer
Ized Fabrics, In all colors and
Blzen, at 98
$2.50 Vnion Suits 98
50c Shirt and Drawers, at . . 25
Supenders, worth 60c to SI. 00, all
styles and kinds
at 25. 39 49
50c SiUtl Neckwear, at 25
Let Us
Ienion-sU-ate
to
You the
Evident
Superior
Ity of the
HOOVKR
Suction
Sweeper
Nothing to
ljqual It on
the Market
Itug l)ep't
nint 8d
Floor.
An Ideal Showing of New Fall Modes
A display of high class street hats that surpasses all previous efforts, in Quality, beauty
and variety, most attractive values ever shown, at prices $5.00 to $18.00
Handftome I'ntrinuiied Shaes, in almost en
less variety of the correct fall and winter
styles, from the largest drooping shapes to
the small tub styles, $1.50 and $3.50
Ilig Line of School Hats for your selection
for Saturday, a feature, two extra special
bargains, regular values up to $2.00
at GO and 08
Two Splendid Trimmed Hat Specials
Nifty Small Hats in splendid variety of
shapes, beautifully trimmed, charming val
ues at the special prices
at. .$2.95. $3.95. $5.00 and $0.75
Special Irge Hats Trimmed with swell
wings and the massive alsatin bows, best
values ever, Saturday
, $5.00
All Millinery Marked In Plain Figures Here.
We fill
Mail Oi. .
ders from
Daily Ads
F.xcept In
Case of
Hour Sale
and where
otherwise
You'll
find it
pays to
trade- by
mall. .
Big Sale School Shoes
Get the children ready as school commences Next TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 6TH.
Misses' ana Children's Shoes, made for hard school
wear, worth up to $2.60 a pair; in three big lots
at $1.75 $1.50 and $1.25
Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' School Shoes, the kind
that stands the hardest kind of hard knocks
at .$2.00. $1.50 and $1.19
Women's Shoes, in all the leathers and In the newest
styles, lace or button, values up to $4.00, tan or black,
at .........$2.50
In this lot Is included about 120 pair of woraeVs
Suede button, plain toe; with Mllo buttons.
Women's Shoes and Oxfords, values up to S3. 50, in all
leathers and styles $1.98
Men's Shoes, worth up to $4,00 a pair, In vlci kid and
and gun metal calf, all sewed with the best of silk
and rock oak welted soles $2.50
Men's Shoes, that look well and wear better, all new
up-to-date styles and In most all leathers, values up
to S3. 00, at $1.98
Infanta Soft Soles, 39c values, at 25
$2 to $3 fall Hats 95c
A big special purchase of. Men's telt Hats all new fall and
winter 1910 models, most of them made to 'sell at $2.50 and
$3.00; values you've never duplicated, right at the very be
ginning of the season;' at sale price , 05c
New Imported Hats Nobbi
est styles at $2.00, $3.00
Boys' School Hats Splendid
assortment of nifty new
styles; attractively priced-
New Fall Stetsons, complete
assortments, up from $3.50
Hayden's Special $2.50 is the
choice of all most discrimin
ating buyers at this price.
See them.
at 95c to $2.00
Grocery Department
9 bars eat 'Em All or DUunond C Soap;
for 26o
I lbs. Rolled Oatmeal &c
lbs. White or Yellow Corniueai . . . . 1 60
10-lb. sack Wheat Graham S5c
IS lbs. best fine Granulated Sugar $1.00
12Ho can Table Syrup ,.9o
OH or Mustard Sardines ............. 4o
an Alaska rink ttaimon ....... iuc
lakes or Toasted Rice Flakes 7 He
n or Jell-o, pkg 7 He
Golden Bantus Coffee, lb 16c
Tea Slf tings, lb '....12c
Btrrrxm ass cxeesb ssvt.
Best No. 1 Creamery Butte, lb J2e
Best Country Butter, lb 27c
Teanut Butter, lb 16c
Uii or uu
1-flb. ran
Clm Flail
Jevlycon
Bweet Cream Brick Cheese, lb. , 12o
Full Cream New York Cheese, lb....Juo
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb 26o
Fresh Wax or String Beans, lb. 6c
Colorado Rocky Ford Melons, 6c and TVio
Three heads Cabbage Alio
6-1 b. basket Ripe, Tomatoes. ...... .710o
One dosen large Cucumbers 10a
One dosen Green Peppers lOo
Sv stalks rresn celery .....100
3 Baking Squash to
puncnes iweis ...... .... ..DC
4 bunches Carrota 6c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb 4o
-bu. basket wnite onions i0o
gg Plants, .each 60
OUR cloak and suit buyer has just returned from New York,
making this the sixth and most successful trip this sea
son, and the wealth of charming, new creations for fall and
winter, 1910, already shown are the most varied,
most beautiful ever seen in Omaha so early in
the season; and every express brings new ones
A. display of Gowns, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Skirts,
vVaists, in which the most charming ideas of the
foremost designers of the world are given expres
sion. If you want something distinctive and su
perior, let us show you our new fall offerings.
SEE THE NEW CROWN JEWEL SUITS '
The peer of all Tailor rttcif ' Fabrics and colorings
Suits, bar none, at the 71 moat wanted; styles most
. . ' . price. v beautiful ever.
Here's Some Delightful Special Bargains for Saturday
200 Pretty Tailor Suits,
all colors and alzea
the newest styles, made
to sell to $30.00; at,
choice, Saturday $15
One Lot of lingerie Dreses Elegant
garments that sold up to $30.00
nothing to equal them ever before
. shown in Omaha at clearance price,
my $0.05
New Dress Skirts, In serges, Panamas
and voiles, colors and black; match-
i less vaiues uaturaay at. . . .554.05
l&XSiiiJ Pretty Wash Dresses, In colors and
white, that sold to $7.60; on sale
Saturday at $1.95
New School Dresses -Assortments
and values surpassing any ever
shown at prices
OS. $1.50. $1.98 to $3.98 !
Beautiful Silk Dresses-
All new styles and col
ora, trimmed with self
tone braids, made to
sell to S3 0.00; choice,
at S12.50
New Fall Ooats, coverts,
serges, broadcloths
satin' lined throughout,
made to sell to $16.00,
at $7.50
Dresden Taffeta Underskirts A beau
tiful assortment 'or your selection,
regular $7.60 values', all at one price
Saturday, choice $4.95
Children's Fall Coats Sizes 6 to 12
years, values to S7.60; Saturday
at $2.95
Fine Lingerie Waists Values up to
$5.00 lace and insertion trimmed;
to close Saturday $1.95
Coats Blf special
ii
Children's Fall
purchase, values to $5.00, $1.95
Lingerie Waist, that sold to $2.50;
Saturday, choice 95
Short Silk Dressing Sacques and Ki
monos, values to $6.00 while they
last, at $1.98
tl 1st
ft.
Ladies Hosiery
Saturday at Less
Than Half
Uig Purchase of Samples and Sur
plus stock, up to 25c and 35c
values, in two lota. 12. 15
Regular flOc to 75c Hose, all col
ors, Saturday, at 25
Ladles Wool Shawls. SI. 00 and
$1.50 values, at 49 and ggo
Warmest Misses' Sweaters, all col
ors and styles, on sale Sat., 3 lots
at . . . .Si lts. C2 s ou
Women's Lisle Union Suite, $1.00
values, long sleeves, high neck,
ankle length, at. . . , 50
Women's' Undervents or Pants
long sleeves, ankle length, fall
weight, at 25
Women's Nainsook Combination
Suits or Gowns, values to $2.00,
at m 49
Silk and Wool, and All Wool
Underwear, at Special Uargaln
Prices Saturday.
Children's 50c Ilomperg, at. -25
Boys' $1.00 Blouse Waists,. .49
Boys' Coat Sweaters, 49, 08
26a Taffeta Ribbons, IS Vie,
A full line of colors four Inches
wide, great bargains.
too Fancy Ribbons, BSo.
Fancy Flowered Satin Stripe, and
wide Plain Taffota Ribbons In all
the leading shades, to 6O0 values, at
!er yard 9Bc
SAim GOODS AT EALf.
14.00 Hair Puffs, at 99.00
IS.00 Hair Puffs at 93.00
$1.00 Switches, go-In., wavy, ea. 91.60
$4.00 Switches, tJ-tn., wavy, ea. 98.00
$10.00 bwltohe. tS-lnrh.. wavy, at
earli 9800
60c Washable Hair Holla, at, each BSo
HUk Hair Nets, S for flBe
CORSETS
For Fall
All the best makes in com
plete asortment of the new
Tall and Winter Styles:
Kabot, W. B Royal Worcester,
Thompson's Ulove Fitting, Nemo,
C. B. Ala Sprite, and many others,
at 91.00 AID VP
Special $S.0O Corset for stout figures,
double boned, has ( suspender web
bing garters, and draw tape In
bust. All sizes to 88, at 9X00
$1.2E Coutll Cornets, new models,
non-rustable boning, great bargain,
at ' 7&e
7uc Corsets, In coutll and batiste,
medium and long models, at. ,,4M
IF
Complete Assort
ment of
School Supplies
AT I.OWXBT rmiOES.
School Tablets, large and small sires,
at 3 for lOo
School Paints ....10 and lc
Composition books, 60-page Blxe, at
each Bo
School boxes, with ruler and key, at
each t 3e
Webster's Pocket Ulctlonary, at
each 10o
These Irloes Satarday Only.
Light Complete for 49 Cents
Lindsay Magic Inverted Light
one of the best Itnownand most
llked'ln the special, while they
last, Saturday, at ..... . .40
The Blow Flint Tumblers On sale
Saturday, 3 for 10
Kent English Bine Willow Cups,
saucers and plates, per set of 18
pieces, for 89
Individual Baking Dishes Fire
proof,- 6 for 15
Red Wing Toilet Sets Slop jar,
wash bowl and pitcher, at. .08
English Bone China Tea cupa
and saucers, Saturday, per set,
75
Hardware Department
$1.50 Barney and Berry Roller Skates 98c
Germanlown
Don't
Forget
u fry
U-quart blue and white enameled water
pans, at. 49o
10-quart gray enameled water palls, at
each , , 35o
20c blue and white enameled dipper, at,
each loo
Enameled Wash Basins, Stew Pans, Pre
serving Kettles and Pudding Pane, at
each lOo
Warranted Men's Handled Axes, only
each 65o
Warranted
each
hatchets, at
990
$1.25 Food Choppers, Best Quality, at
each . ..9Bo
Tomato Cans, one-quart site, Indexed, at
each ,,...3So
Majestic Folding Iron Board, the best
and strongest board made, (worth
$1.95), at, each 91.38
3 Coat Hangers for lOo
Galvanised Foot Tuba, only, each. .'. .Bo
Parlor JJrooma, on sale for 99o
IBSSS
NATIONAL DEBT UP A NOTCH
Complete Turnover of Four Million!
from Month of July. .
TOTAL EECELPTS MUCH INCREASED
Excess 0)1 Jfattonal Bask Deposits
Over Redemption Cail I
creases Treasury oa Evoa
Keel la General.
Washington, spt i-with an in
crease of 13.27S.328 In the public debt and a
total deficit of tl7.371.4eS.08, the United
States treasury closed the second month
of the fiscal year, keeping on an even keel,
all circumstances considered, with a work
ing balance of $30,826,057.23 on hand and the
general fund down to tK9.S23.t0T.fiB.
The Increase in publlo debt, which la a
complete turnover of four millions in round
numbers from the month of July, to due
largely to an excess of national bank de
posits over redemptions. The general rule
f excess of expenditures over receipts dur
ing July and August Is also a contributor.
Total receipts in the month of August
wero $M,99,3fJM, roughly five millions
more than for the same month last year.
This brings the receipts for the year over
the $113,000,000 mark and five millions bet
ter than those of the preceding year.
Disbursements on the whole and In the
face of a natural conditio which bears
upon a good showing, still give evidence
Of tho economy policy which has become
one of the first considerations of the ad
ministration. With a drain of about $3.&00,.
000 a month for the Panama canal, the or
dinary disbursements for August totalled
$68,538,787.74, running a shade ahead of the
same month Isst year, ten millions under
last month and making $128.50.49.M for
tho present year, some four millions better
than the record for the same time a year
ago. Tho Panama canal expenditures for
this year are brought up to $6,t8.Sti6.S0.
For tho month alone the government was
around $4,000,000 behind on the ordinary re
atpta, Customs receipts Jumped up a mll
lion and about $83,000 cams In from the cor
poration tax. Internal revenue netted a
million less than last month. Tho govern
ment goes Into the third month of tho year
with a grand total of $U4,78.814.83 cash In
tho treasury.
The deposits of bonds and money which
have been made to secure the increases are
about oven. Twelve now banks, with a
capital of $3,106,b00, were authorised to be
gin business during tho month, and there
are now In existence 1,184 national banks,
with combined capital of more than a bil
lion dollars.
Reports of tho week from national bank
examiners in tho middle west, where some
apprehension had been felt, indicate a con
dition which la satisfactory, and treasury
officials believe the bankers there have
tho situation well In hand for the crop
movement. No extraordinary demands
upon the eastern financial market are
likely. Loans are being made carefully,
rates of Interest have been raised to check
the borrowing for luxuries and high living
and the financial centers of the middle
west and the far west appear to be well
equipped to meet the demands that are
sure to grow in tho next few weeks.
MORE HOMESTEAD LAND OPEN
Half Blllllea Acres ( Territory ia
Arts... ... New M.xle. Heady
for Bettleateat Soon.
WASHINQTON, D. C, Sept 1. -Approx
imately 179,558 acres of land in Artxona and
New Mexico, eliminated from tho Na
Uonal forest by President Taft as being
chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes,
have been opened to settlement under the
homestead laws by authority of the sec
retary of the Interior. The lands will be
come subject to settlement November ti.
but not to entry until December U. The
list follows:
From the ' Coconino National forest
Arlsona, about 383344 acres lying along the
eastern and northern borders of tho forest
in Coconino county, about 88,390 acres
eliminated from the Coronado National For.
est, Arisona, lying In Pinal, Pima and
Cochise counties, Arlsona and about 81,067
acres in Oram county. New Mexico, and
approximately I.24O.0O0 acres In Cochise
county, Arlsona, eliminated from the Ctrl
cahua National Fores
Abbott Pleased
at the Condition
of the Indians
Astiitant CommiiBioner Makes Thor
ough IaTeitigttion of Farming
Operation! Undertaken.
WINNEBAGO, Nob., Sept J.-(flpeclal.)-
X party consisting of Superintendent A. H.
Kneale. Assistant Commissioner rrea n,
Abbott Industrial Clerk Henderson, and
the four axpert farmers employed on tno
local field has been touring the Omaha and
Winnebago reservations during tho last tew
days, making a thorough inspection of tho
progress being made by tho Indians along
industrial lines.
After viewing thousands of acres of corn
and small grain which had been planted
and cared 4r by Indians, Mr. Abbott de
clared that wonderful progress had been
made In Thurston county during tho last
year. .
"I am greatly pleased with what I have
seen," Mr. Abbott declared, before he left
for Washington. "From tho reports of Su
perintendent Kneale and his axpert farm
era. I knew that good work was being done,
but I had not realised that such strides
had been taken In a slngla year.
"I have seen fields tilled by Indians which
equal those of their white neighbors. I
have seen Indian homes where many of the
comforts of civilised life have been In
stalled. I have seen scores of Intelligent
and bard-working Indians busy at their
own affairs, making a success of farming.
The advancement made on these reserva
Uons fully meets tho expectations of the
Indian office, which recommended tho em
ployment of expert farmers a year ago to
ssatst tho Indians In making a start.
"Of course, some Indians had farmed be
fore tho present year, but oo many have
gone at It that all of tho arguments of the
opponents of tho "expert farmer" plan have
been refuted. I am certain that the In
dians who have farmed this year will do
better next year and I am just as certain
that a few years of successful famine will
mako them Independent of the government
entirely. Tho expert farmers who have
helped the Indians this year assure mo that
they have tho word of scores of Indians
who did not farm this year that they will
go on tbetr allotments and farm next year.
Tho Idea is catching. If it only grows on
these people enough It will make them
self-supporting and tho problem of the cen
tury will be solved." . .
Tho expert farmers In the employ of tho
Omaha and Winnebago reservation are:
F. M. Foxworthy, stationed at Thurston,
J. D. Martin, stationed at Winnebago: W.
J. Mahoney, stationed at Rosalie, and Q.
A. Pedersen, stationed at Macy.
Instances, where land was being leased
through tho office by bankers, speculators
and business men,, and sub-leased to farm
ers at a profit have been discovered and
eliminated. Lessees Whoso method of farm'
ing permitted the growth of weeds have
been refused land by these farmers. All
the land leased this year through the oo-
floe has been awarded by those men to
lessees who wero cocsldered by thorn efficient.
Tho new arrangement which was substi
tuted last year In establishing a joint super-
Intendency over both the Winnebago and
Omaha reservations has proven an entire
success. Clerical workers havo been reduced
in number anjj tho efficiency of the work
in neither agency has been Impaired. Whits
men, as well as Indians on tho reservations
unite in saying that the new regulations
have wrought a great betterment In local
conditions.
COURT NAMES ESTATE HEAD
Stesvkea D. Baagts Is Appelated Ad
. aalaletrator of Late R. 9.
Hall's Estate.
Following aa extremely thorough search
through the homo of the late Richard 9.
Hall, and through all court records In which
he was concerned, and the failure to dis
cover any will left by hint, Stephen D.
Bangs, father of Mrs. Hall, waa appointsd
administrator of the estate. It Is positively
believed by relatives of Mr. Hall that he
made out a will. Mr, Bangs will havo the
function of filing an Inventory and caus
ing tho apportionment of tbo estate as
though Mr. Hall ha4 died Intestate, If the
will la net found.
MacVeagh's Anti-
Panic Scheme is
NowExplained
Banks May Put Five Million Dollars
Into Circulation at Appearance
of Finanoiai Stringency.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3 Secretary Mao
Veagh's ruling on tho term "commercial
paper" in the Treasury department's In
terpretation of the ' emergency currency
law, became known in its full Im
port here today. The way now Is made
clear for the banks of the United States
to put into circulation $o00.000,0uo in emer
gency money at th4 first sign of a finan
cial stringency.
Tho law provides that commercial paper
upon which emergency currency may bo
lsauud shall Include only notes represent
ing actual commercial transactions whioh
shall bear the names of at least two re
sponsible persons and have not more than
tour months to run. A large proportion
of the banks hold the notes of reputable
Individuals and corporations which havo
been bought from note brokers. These
notes bear only tho name of the maker.
Secretary MacVeagh has decided that tho
eudorsement of the holding bank on such
notes will constitute the second endorse
ment which the law caKs for.
Mr. MacVeagh also holds that notes Is
sued by reputable persons for the carry
ing on of bonaflde business and which are
discounted at bank, represent actual com
mercial transactions and are distinct from
what is known as accommodation pier.
Tho latter is strictly barred from blug
used as the bahls of an Issue of emergency
currency.
In making a liberal Interpretation of tho
term, "commercial paper," the secretary
of the treasury holds It to be what the
banks themselves consider It and has en
deavored to construe the law so as to meet
the Jieeds 0 the business and financial
world?
Curtiss Beats
Fast Train
Aviator Sets World's Record for OverH
Water Flight in Long Bound
Tripv Journey.
CLEVELAND, Sept l-Itadng with a
fast Lake Shore train, Glenn Curtiss, the
Hammondsport N. V., aviator, today drove
his biplane over the water from Cedar
Point to Euclid Beach, an atr-llne dlstonce
of sixty miles, completing a 120-mlle round
trip flight begun yesterday and establish
ing an unquestioned world's record for over-
the-water flights. Incidentally, he beat the
train Into Cleveland a full seventeen min
utes. Encountering contrary air currents, Cur
tiss was unable to maintain a high rate of
speed, taking one hour and forty-two min
utes for the flight. The actual distance
traversed, estimated at the United State
hydrographlo office, was sixty-four and
three-quarters miles.
I
"Died of 1'neamonla"
Is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed. tOo and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Tho Key to tho SltuaUon-lieo Want Ada
Humboldt aad Charles City.
MASON CITY, la-, Sept 3.-(Ppecial Tele
gram.) Humboldt and Charles City , will
fight it out at the Trl-State Base Ball
carnival. Clear Lake ' was defeated by
Charles City by a soore of $ to 0 and Hum
boldt defeated Mason City, U to ti
A Hoy Creation in th Food Lino
BKUPRIG
MR
The blending of WHEAT, OATS, RICE
BARLEY into a food is a new creation by Dr. Price, the
Pure Food Producer. It is one of the best breakfast or
every day foods ever made. Dr. Price believes that the
enlightened public accepts nothing permanently but quality.
Once this food it eaten it will be pprcciatecl A&k your giocex.
