Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 5

Hosiery Sale Misses and and child- ren's fast black der- by rihbed hose. medium weight, ull sizes, per pair 1 6:c Boys' and girls’ fine heavy ribbed bicycle and sehool” hose, fast black, full seame less, double wl'—'"]Oc-lSC at per pair fleece ilar T to sell at a great sacrifice and Be merchants yourselves and lined made Loke, a Ladies’ black, full tizes, worth go at.. jackets, some Ladies’ fine imported hose, plain black and fancy colors, me- dium and neavy cotton, fleece lined, cashmere and lisle thread 25 s pair, go at oC worth The latest fads in Gold Braid Belts The very latest novelties in ladies’ belts, made with two strands of gold or silver braid, with pearl pulley rings, fino su In ribb n ends, These bel s are veautifully figured with various designs. Sold throughe out the east at § nn. 1-6() special sale p: The latest mnovelties in beite, mado with one sirand of gold or silver braid, fancy buckles, some with pretty settings, $1 790 Big Kid Glove Sale 11,000 pairs Wertheimer’s Ladies’ & Misses Kid Gloves, worth $1.00, $1.50, $2, $2.50 pair, On Sale Saturday, on Bargain Square, at 39c¢, 69c¢, $1.00 Pair This is the choice of the entire %300,000 stock of gloves (formerly Wertheimer & Co., New York, sold at auction), and includes the fol- lowing well-known brands: and worth up to & Saturday for.. 4,98 for choi of women's kersey, and Jack some lined trimmed wi others appliqued $7.60—extremely big for Saturday at Ladies’ Skirt very ial barg Come and you will see these ha them. $3.00 Ladies’ $4.00 Ladies’ $8.50 Ladies’ $5.00 Ladies’ $7.50 Ladies’ covert Some spe we advertis Dre Capes Astoria, Peerless, Majestic, Waldorf and Ascot, which re- tail for A Phenomen throughout, well made h braid and ins for Baturday's sale Dress Skirts for $1,.50. Silk Skirts for $4.98, Capes HE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY We bought beavily and now advise you to anticipate your supply your needs when the price is in your favor. Women’s Jackets $5.00 Jackets for §1.98 #1.98 for women's all wool kersey lined $1()8 on sale $7.50 Jackets for $4.98 ce of an elegant lot ine stylish up-to-date $498 sana Capes cheviot some orth values $8.50 Tailor Made Suits $3.98 $3.98 for women's fine tailored 1 lining, nobby skirts, made to sell at $8.50, for $1500 Tailored Suits $8.98 $SOR for women's stylish Reefer wilk lined Jackets, inverted pleated skirts, all i h 8 rgains are here just as Ston Sui Skirts for 08c¢. for $2.98. for $4.98. wool homespin, ¢ cheviot, et eluding a big lof of odd samples and W up to $15.00—for Saturday.... . W Sale of “Joseph” Miilinery. W 5 PURCHASED from ‘‘Joseph” all the model hats as we famous designs. These hats are decidedly swell and pc with precision. Saturday they go on sale at extraordinary lo ice of “Joseph” hats, and his famous creations. lot surpasses by far any NOV al Sale of Women’s Suits, ACoeAlfs; Skirts he continued warm weather has forced manufacturers to seek an outlet for their fall and winter garment and Eton Suits, IMBER Etc. and Children’s Fine Reefers Many were eager wants, as by so doing you will save fully one-half your mouey. Saturday is your opportunity. Children’s Reefers $4.00 Child's Reefer for $1.75 $1,75 for your choice of a big lot of fancy jackets for children, made of novelty and staple cloths, with long cape collars, 1 7 5 many beautifully Sale of Furs braided, ages 4 to 12—worth $4.00, for $3.00 Collarettes for $1.50 £1.50 for good Kur Collarettes of Cline seal and Thibet combina- tion, good full sweep, ¥olll'y W $ worth #3.00 $6.50 Collarettes for $3.98 $3.98 for electric and astrakhan $3 98 . arettes, trimmed with nw_‘mm., imitation $2.50 Electric Seal Scarfs for 98¢ ts, good marten, ¢ values up to 86.50,for ... 98¢ for electric seal stolls with 4 and 6 big tails—stylish shapes, worth up to # Saturday at ... ... . .08 50, e Il as a largs quantity of his own rtray the newest and latest ideas W prices. . stock of these exce are all nie nants, ribbons at 2%c on the model brilliant t.ffetas, drawn work and corded cdge taffetas, ete.—worth previous show- $1.00 yard—sale price. .. Underwear Grand Sale of Women's Children’s Underwear. Misses®, chil- dren's and boys’ vests, pants and drawers in camel's hair and natural gray, part wool, good quality, all size worth up to each, go in lots at 5¢ & 10c Boys' and girl's vests, pants and draw- ers, {n all wool, natural gray, jersey ribbed, In plain, medlum and heavy welght fleece lined, extra fine quality, worth regu« -)15C Iar T6c each, all sizes at., Misses' and boys' union sults {n medium and heavy welght fleece lined, Jersey ribbed— 2 ~25¢, 39¢ Ladles' medium and heavy weight jer sey ribbed underwear in light and Izlzc’ I9C dark colors in plain &0 at wool, part silver gray and 25c¢ Ladies’ saxony wool ribbed vests and pants, plain Egyptian cotton and an- gora fleace ltned wool vests and pants, hand- somely sllk trimmed C Ladles' jersey ribbed sllver gray unfon suits, buttoned across the chest and worth $1--go at.. down the front, all sizes, good qual- and two aud pants and natural ribbed, worth in this sale s hair wool, jersey ecru—all sizes up to 7 at woo! &0 at = 25¢, 39¢, 49¢ Ribbon Sale Saturday We purchased nearly an n:llll‘i'll'ra'{-v)'-xt:.r;)xr; dingly low prices. Remember theso clean, fresh goods and not rem- $1.00 Taffeta Ribbon I5c yard. All the wide taffeta ribbons, funcy plaid taffeta, 15¢ ing and should interest every lady in Omaka a nd vicinity that desives high-class millinery. The actual value of these hats is $25.00 —but to create an unprecedented demand we have made the price for Saturday—ten dollars. the very newest styles, trim- : med with fancy feathers, os- fea'hers, silks, velvets and orniments Every hat is do- ily modish aud compares favorably with th To sustain cur reputation for e'egant trimmed hats. for value giving and to fur- 5 ther tame our milline: bave produced for this special sale about 300 of the pr styles in trimmed hats shown this season. They represent 50c Satin Ribbon 10c yard. All the very heavy double-faced satin ribbons, heavy corded pluin ribbons, heavy taffetas that generally sell for 2ic to 50¢ yard— 10C 20 in one lot per yard 25c Plain and Fancy Ribbons 5c. All the ribbons that are worth from I15¢ to 25c a yard in plain SC and fancy laids, checks and stripes, all silk— on sale, per yard. .. b Tk Bolt of 10 yards Ribbon only S5c yard. All the ribbon that generslly soll at all silk ribbon upward to $2.50 a pair. NEW TERRITORY OPENED UP Railroads Reduce Rates on Packing House Produots to Northwest, MORE BUSINESS FOR SOUTH OMAHA Omaha te Compete with Stoux City. Omaba hus taken a decided forward step fu the importance of the packing house terests of this city by the application of Bew rates ou packing house products to the porth, which Increases the differential here- tofore existiug between Omuha and Kansas City and reduces the differential between Omaha and Sloux City on shipments of these products to Miuneapolis, St. Paul, West Superfor and Duluth. Announcement of the reduction in rates ou packing house products from Omaha 0 the territory in question has been made and the new tarifts will be placed into operation immediately. Action relative to this important matter was taken at the last meeting of the Western Trunk Line committee, when it was determined by a majority vote of the members of the com- mittes to glve Omaha rates which have DECEIVED HUSBAND But He Seems to Like It. “'We used to buy our coffee from an agent of a coffee house in , who came once ® month to take our order. When we would run out, we bought package coffeo from & local grocer and ‘“hubby” would slways ralse more or less of a row until the coffee he was used to came along “One time 1 concluded Postum Food Coffee, without his knowing $t Hubby remarked that he was glad to know the regular coffea man had got along and he was very much pleased. He had t the slightest idea it was Postum and 1 let this run along for about two months, serving bim Postum every day. A lady guest at our table remarked that she would like to kmow how I made coffee, as hers siways had a bitter taste 1 thought it was & good time to tell the truth and re marked that I always took four heaping teaspooustul of Postum Food Coffee - “What?' yelled hubby, ‘What's that!’ ‘Yes 1 take four heaping teaspoons of Postum to the pint of water.’ (Hubby was still star ing.) ‘Let it stand on the stove until it really boils and then allow the actual holl- ing to continue thereafter far fificen min utes.' You can imagine how he stared Fivally he remarked: ‘Well, if the coffes I have been drinking for two months, .is Pos- tum Food Coffee, that is the only kind we will Bave in the house hereafter “I was brought to try Postum, for 1 had 80 much trouble with my heart for four or five years, with fainting spells and so many times & day was compelled to sit down to keep from falling, could not go up aud down cellar on mccount of dizziness and a sick feellug at my stomach—could not eat auy- thing greas: ““After a thorough examination by the doc- tor, I was told that I had catarrh of the stomach in the worst form aud he forbid the use of either tea or coffee, so I started in on Postum, leaving off the old coffes entirely, as well us tea. I immediately began to get better and now my trouble is entirely gone and I am well in every respect and able to eat anything 1 want, without distress. | proved to my own satisfaction that coffee was the cause of my trouble.” Mrs. ¥ Ehurte, Sistersville, W. Va. to serve some in- | values not heretofore excelled; 810 hats, included in this $ lot. usually priced 86—on sale Saturday at very low hats tha sule pri - only.. o s a yard, plain and fancy f.r entire bolt of ten yards— C | long been imperative because of the in- equality of those formerly in effect Heretofore the rates per hundred pounds on packing house products to Minneapolis St. Paul and the lake cities have been 23% cents from Omaha, 24 cents from Kansas Clty and 15 cents from Sioux City. Omaha has suffered a marked disadvantage, By reason of the §'4-cent difierential in favor of Sioux City the packing interests in that city, represented largely by Cudahy Packing company, practical moropoly of the 8 tlon for it Oma had to combat the freight rates favoring Sloux City and has also been pluced on substantially an equal | plane with Kansas City because -of the virtual sameness of the rate, it belng only one-half cent less from Omaba than from | Kansas City! Omaha packers have long contended that a | more equitable rate should be placed into | | effect from (his city to the north. They | elted the fact that n and | oo southwestern territor @ has had to |y compete with the Kansas City houses l\l‘]‘ has been compelled. in doing so, | aiftereniials of respectively 3 favorable to the city on the Kaw. Wi ican steamship line to transport troops between Odessa and the far east. The Hamburg-American line has pur- chasel the Brazil and River Platte fleet be- louging to A. C. De Freitas & Co. of Ham- burg and is now negotlating with the Ham- burg and South American Steamship com- pany for & joint working of thelr respective services | RAILROADS SHARING 7[\7I'llll'll'l<'lll'l’\ w W sclal operations of the cific month of September and its comparison with the same period | |& year ago a gratifylng condition of affairs and is a further argument in favor of the proserity of the west at this tin Ot particular interest in the state- ment prepared by Secretary Alex Miller bo showing of the enormous increase in | including those entailed in opera- and tmprovement, which shows fact of i about a propor for the shows | expe rease te increase in expend tures and the distribution of vast sums of money throughout the territory contiguous to the Union Pacific and its allied systems. The financial showing and comparative statement of the Unlon Packle, Or Short Line and Oregon Railway & Navi- gation company for the months of Se tember, 1900 and 1899, follows 189 st to combat and 6 cents Great Benefit, The victory that has been galned in se- curing a reduction in the rate to the north- ern cities Is n kecping with the one of even greater fmportance which about by the reduction of the differential in favor of Kansas City in southeastern territory | from 6 to & ceuts per 100. Packing house ofMicials, however, assert that the operation of the new tariffs to Minneapolis and St Paul will be of incalculable benefit to the interests of this city. 1t will permit active competition on the part of Omaha houses In & territory which has been diff cult to enter heretofore because of the dif- ferential favoring Sioux Ci Its effect | will be the shipping of thousands of pounds | ot packing house products from the Omaha | houses to the territory affected by the change, where formerly hundreds of pounds | were shipped output of the Omaha | packing establishments will naturally b increased and the Influence of this city as | @ packing center will be widened Tha only pa house which has taken only & nominal interest in the securiug ot better rates to northern territory Omaha is the Cudahy company Cudahy packing house at Sloux City has virtualy controlled the business in th north by reason of the Sloux City rates and 90 per cont of its business with that terl- | tory has been handled by the Sioux City | | house. Officials of this company | their appreciation of the added | that will come to Omaha as the result of | this new mcve, but maintaln that their tn- | tereat must necessarlly what ab- [haq on deposit in the bank certain funds | | breviated tor the reason that business heres [ whion garnisheed by the plaintift tofore virtu trolled by them I8 now | gefore the par ved the defendant opened to competition of all the Omaka |paq drawn checks against the fund and de | came Incrense Gro: 8 Expenses Surplus ...$1,816,0:1.% $1,501 [ For the three months of July, August and | September the showlng of improvement is even more apparent, the increase in the surplus of this perfod in 1800 over 1849 being $407,200.14. The officlal statement fol- lows 1900, 1500, $11.481,141.51 $10,043,633.17 §) Giross re Expenses Increase 1 1 S1,605.00 § 407,200, 41 of miles operated | GARNISHMENT CASE IN COURT | First Natio from | The 1 Bank Asks for a Con- of an Order Recently on File, In the United yesterday the First Natlonal struction of the States application bank for con order of garnish ment in the case of Richard Horton, trustee ‘} of th America Exposition, against the Chicago Wrecking compauy was argued and submitted. The defendants in the case circuit of a court the assert Influence Greater we houses o n to know whether it can pay these chiecks or must pay all of the money uto the co vember though the from O wiil rate won point G cents in & of the Sloux 7Y sald a Cudahy of the to Sloux City that would natur assumed 18 somewhat misleading, much more to produce pac hou s plies at Sioux City than in Omaha, Iv bound freight rates on the articles that enter into the manufacture of the ucts are much higher’in Sloux City of the fact that there are fewer roads com- petitive and consequently rates are down 0 low as in Omaha. The increased | Do expense of getting coal to Sloux Clty s » important item and unskilled labor coun mands & better price than it does here. As a consequence the 1eduction places Sioux | City about on an equal plane with Omaha. even though the rates on the face of them | appear to favor Sloux City.” aha to ny | It annot be rendered until No- 4 us court has adjourned until that date, but Judge Munger indicated that he | would perm the payment of wn before the ¢ of the garnishment Al the of the 1 into court pending a se on in ng balance not follow d 1o th twenty- hours e Thirths rth v ¥ af Madscn, | rrier, 2214 Seward, Wi r hotel, aged ason and Forty-Afth Kelly, Tenth and Jones, Thi) 1 -four! Mrs. Ollia C 5. Sam Osborn, William Davis, ed %0, Claude J aged 12 For a Cold in the He LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS mets with Hamburg-American, HAMBURG, Nov. 2—The Russian govern- ment has commissioned the Hamburg-Amer- that | business has brought | LW More New Contestants Adding Their Names | coupons; hustle and do not MANY CHANGES One year, Six Three months, $ One year Six ) WILL BE THE WINNERS Each Day. N THE UST TODAY the Fre Fa in testing for % in Allve to the at He Musxt Hustle Order to Be & Winner, DAILY, BY CARRIER $7.80 months, §3.90 1.9 DAILY, BY MAIL, | to $8.00 months, $1.( Three months, $2.00 a fam where, it they bad the required education | in thetr line the to ing for An measured by offers ifly on a har meager ot work they could climb to pp where the better salarivs are wait r them education is someihing that cannot be ind cents. The Bee tunity simply by enter dollars you the opp ing the most liberal contest that was ever High Are the cheapest in the eud, are b tion o ( nne such Bach, ham, which look convl best Music and Art. Drex | Neve how had t the checks | He uses the painf shoes that ar | Fact to bu most much profit for Grade Pianos— a8 they wbsolute satistac many pianos are sold which JALLED HIGH GRADE, but you ot make a mistake when you select planos as the Koabe, Kranlch & , Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Need McPhail and other similar makes, we ing. Come and over our and be need that you are getting the very ound to give you 50 M are carr fmmense stock value for your money. A. HOSPE, 1613 Douglas. L Shooman— r forgets when he the fll-shapen and clumsy sh 0 weur cramped and hurt his feet knowledge he galned by in was & boy and s le ul experience selecting boys' shaped like the foot so are a comfort—Our hoys' $1.50 s received as much care lu the %0 shoe in the store is, to get what we wanted we had 1y what is a regular $2.00 shoe ut stores—It's true the isn't very yet we please you— that's better than profit, Drexel Shoe Co., o y=Sent free for ug. maha's Up-to-date Shoe Houne, 1410 FARNAM STREWT, | offered the public. Read the coup on the second page of this paper and the large ad. on one of tho Inside pages, p | out your scholarship and then begin cutting ve up and you will never regret the little effort put forth By securing the education you can enter a profession and earn several times what you do now. While most englneers and architects went away to college ut at ex- pense for their education you can get a com- | plete education without leaving home aud | dropping your work. Through one of the free scholarships in International Cor- | respondence school of Scranton, Pa., which | “he Bee will give you if you succeed in be g one of the ten winners of the edu catlonal voting contest you can, without expense, quallfy for a good salaried positton {and not have to lose a dollar in wages while studying Cut out today's voting coupon and vote moruing, noon and night. Followiug is the standing of the candid: date | B. W. Reynolds, Hastt 2,041 Watson B. Perkin E 2 ruce & Co.. John W. Muir, Omaha Machine Works B. E. Muller, Fisher & Lawile v Henry L. Cassell, 2230 Meredith avenue | WiIL'A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb.. ) F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney str rma Rood, Telephone exchange . Radway's Ready ReMef I» a sure cure for | Albert Sessman, Murray hotel.... 4 v . Bruises, Pains in the F. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb A . 'W. Bartlin Nebraska City, Neb. H. . Van Avery, 1000 Capitol avenua. | Frank A. Decker, Counctl Blufts, Ia.... Theodore Schnetz, Howard John Furbush, 1018 North Sixteenth 1 found [ W. F. Hatch, Union Pacific beadqaurters Blanche Miggs, Millard botel.......... Johu Haynes, Dewey & Stone Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker street Lawrence Willlams, Council Bluffs Daisy Hickman, Bennett's store Will Rink, Milwaukee city ticket office Prizes for Pupiis. The Omaha Daughters of the Revolution have offered a prize [ 83 Amertcan for the ——— RYEUMATISM. NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897 DR. RADWAY & CO I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism | for more than £ix months. I could not rata: my hande to my head or put my hands be hind me, or even take off my own shirt Before 1 had finished three-fourths of a Jottle of Radway's Ready ot T coald %6 My WrmE as well as ever why [ have such great fait Yours truly, Ingineer at A. Montelon Factory, 939 Julla Stre Ve h in your R W, (. BAKFE Boot and Shoe ’ mbs. pwardly ‘there e not a remedia zent in the worid that wi'l cure Fever an | Ague and all other malarfous, bilfous ani sther fovers, alded by RADWAY'S PILLE as RADWAY'S READY RE E 1d by drugglats RADWAY & CO,, 8 Elm 8t., New York Dis Am De Way | Look— When I'se workin’—You see T don't call dis work writin' ads—'cause it aln't an’ anybody can do it ef he knows how De only trouble 18 to git a subject an’ den fire away—DIs kin' o' weather ain't goin' to last much longer an' de wind will be whistlin' in your house if you don't get dem weather strips on, an' my bhoss has got a big lot of de good kin', an' he don't charge ‘stravagant prices for 'em either—Den he also sells dem Corbin door check springs—a little bit de smoothest door check wats made —Dis am de one wat draws de door rap 1dly to a point mear de jamb and den closes It gently without a nolse ery one of dem Is guarant: an' ef you'll sce my boss an' have him explain it you'll buy oune shore, A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St 0 _quickly L Everybody Likes Our Candy— | After once but like it tasting 1t—They eannot help Made fresh every day from the very best material we ean obtaln, It is the most deliclous confection that can The girl who likes bon bons to be | be made is sure satisfied with our Gold | Medal Chocolate Bon Bons—We make | but one grade and charge moderately | for it—Our name on the box is & guar anty that it is strictly high class. W. S. Balduff, 1520 Faruam St. best essay written & rade of the public fi 1 7 before Thanksgiving a puptl in the Eighth schodie on “The e Colones at the Time of tho All essayy must be submitted Bu & Permit The city fnspector of bulldings has fssued Mrs.” Kate Rich frame dwelling. 1317 South I €4 A third following rs. frame a Prescriptions Won't stand any substitate fng—nor will you take yeur prescriptions where eubsti- tuting s allowed—If you know it. We place behind our clerks one of the most com- plete stocks of pure, fresh druge In the west—and ne matter what the prescrip- tions, bring them to us and we will fill them properly at very reasonable ccat. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Largest Medical Supply 1308 Farnam St. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.