a-
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910.
wiwf Special 'ik aft i Iraidld
tores
THE NEW WAISTS Q V j I B "fL
Nw h'llk and Net Waists, prsc- I 111 V I I I L .
Xl;:x.yl: $3.9& I D Atrr-TlP
Elegant Itit anil net Dress Waist Wi lim"2 li
--many very elaborate gtj& F" jLR'j . 1 JgJ
Filing.'' New" Vaiin' Valts I Trr.Vl,V.
;fh: 98c ca $1.50 I , SSiMfttry,
Wool Serge A Stripe rDimi train
Pretty, plain and trlm'd dresses,
for fall wear, actual CIA
$15 values, at 1U
Women's and Misses' Sweater
?.at!-... $1.98 to $7.50
Women's Fall Suits i Cloaks
I'mndeis Stores Bot only show the largest variety in women's ready-to-wear ap
parel, hut every style is absolutely correct and every garment is well made.
Special TAILORED SUITS at $15
Several hundred wool suits in the latest styles for 1910,
including all the most popular features, the newest
colors and the most practical materials. Suits that
are well tailored and would sell any- L i
'15
ipse
where else at $20.00 and $25.00
a special lot at.
Wcmen's "Fashionseal" Suits at $25
l vAf! ''.1- i
Not to be compared with any other line of suits at
$25.00. Fashionseals are made of finest selected fab
rics and are adapted from high class imported ma
terials. Strictly high grade suits at a $
medium price
25
ill 11
Kill
Special Long Novelty Cloth Coats for $10
52-inch coats ofheavy materials with large pockets, cuffs
and pearl buttons. The styles are all new and were made to sell
up to $15.00.
Black Broadcloth Coats.
Good quality long broadcloth coats,
fully satin lined and beautifully
tailored, semi-fitted or full fitted;
a special offer Saturday. $15.00
Caracul and Plush Coats.
These are 64-lnch coats, which
promise to be the mopt practical
of the season; made of silk
faced fur effect caraculs and
sej.1 plush, with good
heavy satin lining, a
special group, at
$25
Voile and Panama Skirts
Children's Coats
Choice of 20 styles, In
every cloth for chil
dren's wear; clever,
childish effects, worth
regularly up to $7.50,
Saturday, at 96.00
Children's Coats
These are long clotn coats
with fancy collars and
cuffs. In heavy, stylish
cloths; Saturday a fpn
clal, at 93.98
Children's Dresses
Plaids and plain woolen
materials; very pretty
colors and styles for
fall. 918, 93.80, 93,98
and 93.98
All new fall Htylos and colors.
a new lt, at.
$6.98
Good
Special Sale of Skirts, Worth $5.00, at $3.98
a Panama and Heavy Voiles, with Cluster Pleats, wide CJO ta
Draia ana tairota trimmings a special, at
P ";"sSS' Pattern Hats
I b Exclusive Styles for 1910
I The smartest Paris and New York bats ever
shapes in rolled effects; all the clever, small shapes
trimmed with sprays of Paradise and Heron,
feathers, wUlow plumes, etc.
Hats from Tappe, Llchtensteln, Joseph, Francois,
Bendel and others, at
$25 up to $75
Womea's Trimmed Hats at $5
Clever, new, fall shapes, smartly trimmed with wll-
lowette, fancy flowers, bunches of
tips, wings, etc.; also the smart
velvet bats, at
Misses' Pretty School Hats, at ...980
$5.00
la Millinery Section, Basemeat
Women's untrlmmed Satin and Velvet Hats; all
new shapes and colors, at 980
Women's Trimmed and Street Hats, with ribbon
and fancy feather trimming. .$1.50 and $2.50
IF
Wc Sell tie Famoai
FOGERS-f EET tti
DIRSH-WICKWIRE aOTflES
The best clothes in Anr-.rlri
at 931.00 to 938.00
Kenwlck system clothes for men,
at 919.00 and 930.00
A Tremendous Purchase
All the Sua) Lines
Men's Suits
and Overcoats
From a New York Han of tcl oxer
, More genuine, up-to-date styles in
these clothes than you usually find at
,double the price. Suits that 6uit the
Itaste of the well dressed young man or
business man. Two and three-button
coat suits with broad shoulders and i
plenty of snap. New browns, gay mix- "
tures and dark patterns.
Overcoats of high class blacks, blues
and fancies new convertible collars
50 and 52-inch coats that have every
feature and curve that marks them as
fall's newest and best.
These Suits were
made to retail
at $22.50
Saturday special,
at
Men's Pore Worsted
Pants at $2.98
Mnde In the newest Ktyles for
ntmlno wear; almohitelr pure
worsteds; all else; many rut
terns, at 93.98
iV- It Ay,
1 lligr
Hen's Fancy Vests
A Big Stle of Manu
facturer's Samples
The highest class vests ever offered at special sale
fine flannels, mercerized silks and piques a most
attractive selection of the newest fancy and white
waistcoats for fall wear.
They are actually worth up to $2.50 and
$3.50 They have been greatly admired
in the window Saturday, at
$1.25
All the Newest Styles of BRAIDS, SWITCHES, CLUSTERS
jSMh IN HAIR GOODS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
i'fSlW ! Wavv human hair to match almost any sample at
pllfM ) mos PPular prices.
ttfXsl Madame Josephine Boyd Cluster Puffs S5 values $2.48
Irfelti Natural Wavy 22-lnch Switches $4 values ai'o
biJRX J - "" 01. values $5.00
VrJT'iJ 5 Larsre Line of Transfnrmatlnns at an no .. rr.
VMUT i " " ,UO uy iu ?V.ir.tNI
Special for Saturday Only Two real human hair nets 25
Turban Caps Any size 20
Manicuring, Shampooing and Hardregsing. Appointment made by
phone. All kinds of hair goods made to order.
Specials for Saturday
and All Next Week
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
off
f ' : I I
Mexico in the Centennial Year ot Its Independence
ii
Men's high grade negligee and outing shirts;
pleated and plain bosoms, worth $1.60 and
91.75, at $1.00
Men's' 75c and $1 Fall Negligee and Outing
Shirts, at 50
All the new styles of men's Manhattan Shirts
for fall, at $1.50 to $3.50
A1I the men's fine Dress Shirts; plain and
yiwicu uucuuiu , f.uu values, X.OU
Men's 40c Imported Silk Neckwear
at 25
Men's 35c French Lisle Suspenders, per
pair, at Q
Men's 75c Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
each, at 50
Men's and Boys' Lined and Unllned
Gauntlet Gloves and Mittens
at 50S 75 and 98
BRANDEIS
Men's extra heavy, fleece lined Undershirts and
Drawers; 50c and 75c values, at 39J
Men's Fall Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth
up to $1.25, at 39 50 and 75
Men's Lambswool Undershirts and Drawers, worth
up to $1.75, at Og and $1.25
Men's' Munslng Union Suits, at. . . .$1 to $4.50
Men's $1.60 Ribbed Union Suits, at $1.00
Men's and Boys' 75c and $1 Sample Sweater Coats,
each, at 49
Men's and Boys' Worsted Sweater Coats, now at,
each 98 and $1.50
Men's Hand Made Sweater Coats and Vests, worth
up to $8, at $2.50 $3.50 and $4.93
STORE -- OMAHA
SMI
Council Says
No Kunds for
the Inspectors
Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee Says There ii No
Chance.
Ther is only one chance that the money
ajikf.I for by Health Commissioner Connell
without which he declares he cannot keep
lil h force fur the rest of the year can be
raised. The council is allowed to draw
from any extra funds that It may have on
hand for any puriHi.se and apply the money
to a spcclul fund that Is In need. This can
be done with un emergency ordinance, but
the members of the council seem not at all
anxious to do it and the feeling Is general
that the ten iiiKpecturs, Including Dr.
Young, the once dairy Inspector, will have
to so.
Councilman Sheldon, chairman of the
finance committee, says: "There Is no
money available and we have no way to
give Lr. Connell any extra funds. Nothing
will be done by the council."
I'resldunt Brucker says: "We cannot
draw upon an emergency fund in a cai ot
this sort because there Is no urgent neces
sity for these Inspectors. Tho council will
simply keep Its hands off and let the
health coinmlBHloner run his own depart
ment." The matter will come up before the coun
cil Monday afternoon In the meeting of the
committee of the whole and the question
of Interference will te settled then.
Mrs. Louise M.
Root Succumbs
Wife of Sovereign Commander of the
Woodmen of the World Dies
After Long Illness.
Mrs. Louise M. Hoot, wife ot Mr. J. C.
Root, the , sovereign commander of the
Woodman of the World, died Friday morn
ing at i o'clock at her home at 10M South
Thirtieth street. For the last ten years
Mrs. Root has been more or less of an In
valid with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoot have been residents
of Omaha ever since they came here from
Lyons, la.. In lsyo. Mrs. Koot was 60 years
old, and was born at Davenport, la. Bhe
Is survived by her hukbaud and two sons,
arry J., and Alanson 1., both of Omaha.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence at I o'clock Monday afternoon. Irf
terment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
The following will act as pall bearers:
John T. Yates. B. W. Jewell. Dr. I. w.
J'orter. Dr. A. D. Clovd, J. F. Hamilton,
Q. . Packard and Samuel Smyth.
(Editorial Correspondence.)
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.
The necessary historical background for
an adequate perspective of the Mexican
centennial which the country Is celebrat
ing Is furnished by Queretaro, which Is
famous not only as the cradle of Mexican
Independence, but also as the stage for the
last scene In the life drama ot th. in.fatoi
Maximilian, from which the second and
greater republic dates. We were to have
arrived at Queretaro about 4:30 o'clock In
the afternoon, but the train could not make
up the lost time and It was near 9 o'clock
in the evening when we pulled Into the
station. There we discovered that the gov
ernor of the state General Coslo, and his
retlnus had been waiting for us all those
hours with the official greeting and pro
gram that was to be carried out with due
crremoniousness.
To the Plaza ws went In special street
cars, where the finishing touches were be
ing put to a fine monument ox Josefa Or
tl, In order to have It In readiness for the
unveiling and dedication In the morning.
The workman, under supervision of the en
gineer in charge, were Ignoring the eight
hour law, If any such exists, and drilling
the holes In the granite for the bolts to
attach the bronze figures all by electric
light It should be explained, now per
haps as well as later, that the centennial
celebration Is being commemorated all over
Mexico by the erection of just such monu
ments to the heroes of the nation and the
founding of public Institutions and prose
cution of permanent public improvements
at an aggregate outlay of 1100.000,000.
After listening to a band concert w ...
paired to the governor s palace for a lunch
eon and Inspection of the audience cham
ber and historical room. Here are a num
ber of historic relics of more than ordinary
interest. In a glass case may be seen the
lock and keyhole, through which Josefa
Ortls whispered the warning that the con
Plracy for freedom hatched Under the
name of the Society for the Study of Fine
Arts had been discovered by the Spaniards
on which warning the curateT Hildalgo,
took it on himself to force the Issue by the
Grlto de Dolores, or the ringing of the bell
to summon all patriots to fight for inde
pendence. Here, too, may be seen the
original coffin of Maximilian, a plain
wooden box with finger Imprints of the
Austrian prince, plainly preserved In sharply
marked blood stains. In the morning we
drove out to the chapel which has been
erected on the snot where th
Maximilian and his two companions were
executed, three shafts of stone ranged In
front of the shrine exactly where each
stood as the soldiers fired, that on the
right where Maximilian fell being accentu
ated by a wreath of flowers, lavishly en
twine with silk ribbons of both Austrian
and Mexican colors. .
Queretaro is the outlet of Mexico's opal
mines, and the stranger Is soon made
aware of this fact by the street venders
who produce these brilliant gems ap
parently by necromancy from all sorts of
hidden pockets in . their tattered clothes.
The opal sellers are a class by themselves,
yet have the common Mexican trait of fix
ing a price which they do not expect to get
and asking for a counter' offer, with a
view to a compromise by splitting the dif
ference. I think nearly every one in our
party took a chance In the opal lottery.
I said "nearly every one" advisedly, be
cause one had nerve enough to withstand
the temptation. "Not for me," he de
clared. "They're unluckv. We starts n
of St. Louis on track 23; we upset three
men on the handcar the first day out; we
left one man behind at San Antonio. No
opals for me."
Another little experience at Quevetaro Is
possibly worth recording as illustrative
of Mexican life. Keturnlng from the palace
at midnight, we noticed tht m.
pavement In the station was thick wlthl
sleeping or dosing Mexicans, men, women
and children, and gave vent to vigorous ex
pression of our feelings of sympathy for
.... j,jr joins wno naa no other place to
go. How long a time had elapsed I can
not say. but the 'next thlug I recall was
suits uf Mala la tslcace.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-HadJI Mohammad
Jamalul Kiiam II. more commonly known
as the sultan of Sulu. arrived hi-re today
Iroin Washington. As he booked to
tall October 3, he will leave this city to
uhl for 6jj Fraudsco.
Wendell Phillips
High School to
Come to Omaha
Foot Ball Warrior, to Lock Horni
with the Local High
School Lads.
" enurii ruiiiii itisn scnooi or Chicago
will send Its foot ball aggregation to
Omaha Thanksgiving day to contest with
the lads of Omaha High school. The Wen
dell Phillips school has the nam of pro
ducing one of the fastest teams In Illinois
and It la certain the Omaha eleven will"
have to look to Ita laurels on that day.
The game will be played at Vinton street
park and will undoubtedly be Omaha's
biggest game of the season. Maasstar
Carns announces that he thinks a game
such as this will draw a crowd of foot ball
fans as have never bo Co re been seen at a
high school game In Nebraska.
BISHOP GIVES A LUNCHEON
Invites Methodist Clergymea to Meet
the New District Saper
lateodent. In order that all the pastors In the Omaba
district might meet the Rev. Edward
Hislop. the new district superintendent,
Bishop Nuelsen of Omaha gave a luncheon
at the Loyal hotel Friday noon to them.
aooui tnirty or the ministers were pres.
ent, and after the luncheon was over a
general acquaintance among not only the
pastors and the new superintendent, but
also among the new pastors ef the district
was begun.
awakening from a sound slumber In the
berth by' an unearthly babble of voices
shrieking In different keys and wlenl
cadenzas as If some tremendous tumult
was on. My first thought was that the
natives had resented the American in
trusion and had Instituted a riot as a hos
tile demonstration. A second plausible ex
planation that suggested Itself was that
Murdock had gone out among the Mexi
cans to organize an Insurgent party and
was putting them through the first lessons
under the gag rules of the lower house of
our American congress. Cautious explora
tion through the open car window, how
ever, soon brought a better Idea of what
was going on. A train had pulled Into the
station loaded with passengers, and the
host of Mexican onhangers whom we had
seen sleeping on the floor were besetting
the new comers trying to sell them fruits,
candles, cakes and other eatables. Each
of the assaulting column had a wooden
tray about two feet square. In the center
of which stood a little oil lantern, with
ths wares spread around and was lump
ing up and down and yelling at the top
ot his voice like a demon. I later learned
that the cries were announcements of the
prices at which a midnight quick lunch was
to be had. This outbreak on the station
platform was repeated three times during
the night as trains passed through, but In
the morning not a sign of the food-selling
mob was visible.
We did not stay for the ceremonies over
the monument. The drive to the Maximll
Iian chapel and Inspection of churches con
sumed the morning, and we were late, as
It was, to make our train schedule to I
Mexico City, where we were due at 3:30 in
the afternoon. But we did not realize that
we had an American engineer on the loco
motive bearing the euphonious name of
Rafferty and that he was recognizing no
speed limit. We not only made up for a
tardy start, but also "showed" the Mexi
cans something by reaching our destination
here In Mexico City fifteen minutes ahead
of the time table.
VICTOR ROSE WATER.
Brandeis Red Cross Drug Sole
The first Saturday of each month Brandeis Stores hold a most extraordinary bar
gain sale of drugs and sundries. Saturday's specials will be wonderful. Just look at these re
ductions from regular prices.
SanitoI.
TOOTH r
J Be Sanltol
Tooth
Pas'.e 12
25c Sanltol
Face
Cream
at ..13
25c Lilac
Talcum
at ...G
25c Hydrogen Peroxide,
at 7
25c Dr. Graves' Tooth
Powder 14d
25c Sanltol Tooth Wash,
at 130
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste.
at 300
25c Rosaline 190
26c Diamond Nail Polish.
at 190
$1.50 Oriental Cream,
at 980
75c Pompelan Massage,
at 590
60c Milk Weed Cream,
at 390
50c Consuello Cream,
at 190
REXALL GOODS.
Rexall Talcum .... 150
Rexall Hair Tonic. 59
Rexall Rubbing Oil, 250
Rexall Cold Tablets, 19
5 Cakes
Ivory Soap,
19c
$1.00 Trav
eling Gases,
49c
Rexall Toilet Cream 240
15c Llqnozone Soap.. 5
10c Jap Rose Soap, 7
15 Cakes Castile Soap,
for
250
lbc Chamois 90
rERFVMKS AND
POWDERS
60c Java Rice Powder,
at 290
50c Pozzonls Powder,
at 280
$1.25 La Trefle Powder,
at 850
25c Satlnett Powder 14f
60c Locust Blossom, Ital
ian Violet or White
Rose Perfumes, per 01.,
at 290
60c Florida Water, 39
Plnaud's Lilac Water, De
France Special ..-590
60c Flower Girl Toilet
Water 39
1-lb. 20 Mule Team
Borax 9
10c Shlnola 7
$1.60 Gloria Brush, 90
75c Rubber Gloves, 39
MANICIHH GOODS
3 Orange Wood Sticks 50
1 doz. Emery Boards 5
25c Nail Files . , . .150
25c Nail Clips 190
65c Cuticle Scissors 390
SOAPS
25c Packer's Tar ..150
26c Cutlcura 200
3 Cakes Lana Oil and
Butter Milk 190
Pear's Unsecented . . . 120
7 cakes Cocoanut Oil 250
3 cakes Colgate's English
Process 250
CAMERAS AND PHOTO
SUPPLIES
7 Tubes M. Q. Developers,
for 250
1-lb. Hypo ft
16c pkg. Acid Hypo 120
15c, 4-oz. Graduates Q
$1.00 Tripod 090
6x7 Truys
1-5 off on all Seneca
Cameras Saturday.
We do developing and
finishing. All work guar
anteed satisfactory.
PATENT MEDICINES
60c Milks Emulsion 39
35c Custoria 320
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt
tBt 890
60c Swamp Root... 45
$100 Lydla Plnkhara's
Vegetable Corap. .-890
RUBBER GOODS
76c Hot Water Bottle,
at 490
75c Fountain Syringe,
at 490
$3.50 Victor's Douch,
t $2.50
$2.50 Combination
Syringe $1.C9
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advertise It In Th Bee Want Ad
column and' get quick results.
CLIFTON, 2 la. ki. BEDFORD, 2( is. kig.
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
Sit snugly to the neck, the top meet
In front and there la arnpl space
tor the cravat.
lie. 2 lor JSt Cluatt Peabody it Com MakM
BRANDEIS STORES- New Store, South Side
MMMD
LLV
ONLY 8 HOURS
Betwcei
CHICAGO
INDIANAPOLIS
DAYTON
CINCINNATI
Four Trains a Day
! arlor lui Diainf Ctrj b Ja
Ttltce MeepiiJ Cm by Niai
For folders, rates, etc., call at
any ticket office or address
FRANK J. HEED.
Oen"l Pas. Agent, Chicago.
r
The greatest paper of the year
Ak-SarBen Edition
The Omaha Sunday Bee
October 2
Send copies to your friends.
FISTULA Pay When CURED
ah uectai ureases cored without a surgical
operation. No Lhlorolorm, tther or other gen
eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED
A to last a LIFE TIME. C-JTkxamination fssi.
WRITS FOR DOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL, DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
1 DR. K. . TARRY, 224 Be Building, Omaha, Nebraska
Piles
Persistent Advertising is the l?oad to Uig Kcturns
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That lioad.
