Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 10

10 MATCH FACTORY IS ASSURED Obarles Graenig, Retired Omaba Capitalist, Makes the Investment, WORK WILL BEGIN IN SIXTY DAYS ils Have New Enterpri tninty =Omaha deal Neen Complet Arrangements were compl morning whereby Charles capitalist of this city tactory in Omaha within days The new etforts of the Commercial the matter up with R Chicago several weeks o Mr. Bousher is @ practical match manufacturer, and for many years in the employ of the N tional Match company. By the consoll tion of factories he lost his position began looking around tor a place factory could be located advantage Secing that the vast territory northwe of Chicago, which Om 1s the center, had no factory west of Chicago, he decided upon thi Mr. Gruenig was easily interested and has spent the time since the plan first presented in investigating the busine Investigation showed that the for manufacturing matches could ha as cheaply as it could be at any point in the United States and that w distributing point this city cannot be excelled nig, a retired will open the next ory was se B org and where & 10 of point Carlond n Doy, will cost at it ) and $30,000 incoption be d will have of matches a day ility to doubles the by e It will employ fr seventy persons who will pack the . for shipment. The matehes 1s one of the industr gone into the hands of machi 1s and Bawed into length through knives which give it the proper dimensions and coated with the material which ignites upon friction entirely by ma chinery. A device has recently been in vented which prints the paper of the cover- ing of the boxes, pastes it upon the straw board, forms the hox and | and Joads them with the perfected matches dur ing one pro The of the factor agement of (he prospective wured from the first. Mr. Bousher will be superintendent of the concern and the finan clal affairs will be transacted by Mr. Grue- nig in person. With the development of the territory of the factory it be that a stock company will be formed to carry the business if trade conditions war The factory will be independent of the called trust, but it ix said will work in | harmony with it in prices and ter The location of the factory has not been decided upon, but several sites are being considered. One or two buildings hav 1, but there is a possibility that Mr Gruenfg will build a structure on land owned by him in the northern part of the city EXHIBITION OF REAL GALL Steals Um- capacity with an workir thirty-five and boy carload to capacity time to mainly girls matche manufacture received drawn ontaine under the man owner s a ma The rain yesterday fell upon the just, but not upon the unjust, because the unjust have stolen the umbrellas of the just. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, pastor of Lutheran church, was preaching from the theme, “The Limitless Kingdom.” The con gregation was not large, for it was raining outside and very dark, and besides the sirects were slippery rilous of pas- wage. The worshipers came early, each with a dripping umbrella, which he leaned ngainst the wall in the ante-room. “We can no mo ell what will hap- pen in the domain of things spiritual,” said the pastor, “than we can foretell what will n in the material world.” then a thief entered the stolo seventeen of the ante-room dripping um- The pastor, in blissful ignorance of what had occurred, continued his sermon, and illustrated a point in his discourse by re- ferring to the depth of the Pacific Nesterday R. I, Alexander theft at the police station. AD MIXTURE OF GAYLORDS Regint ocean reported the ed Now Letter Goen Astray and aylords in Omaha, 1o have resulted in a mis- elivery of a registered letter containing $20. John Gaylord No. 1 fs a clerk ard John Gaylord No. 2 is a can- vasser. It was ) who secured the $20, and now he is trying to convince the post- office inspectors that his name is really John Gaylord, and that he took the regis- tered letter in good faith, thinking the money was intended for him. He was ex- pecting $20 through the mails, he said. There are two John which fact seems tal in the o, 2 in Ch “I have not the slightest hestit recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy to all who are suffering from coughs * says Charles M. Cramer, esq., a well known watchmaker of Colombo, Cey- lon. “It has been some two years since the city dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and 1 have repeat edly used it and it has always been bene ficial. 1t has cured me quickly of all chest colds, 1t is espectally effective for chil- dren and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medi- cine” and they are all as well pleased as myself over the result For sale by all Leave Bufinlo S York 7 via Lehigh Valley Express. Arrive New AN, railroad—*Exposition Luxurious sleeping cars Beeds that grow coms from the Nebraska Beed company, 1613-15 Howard st His wife gave him a letter and told him to be sure and mail it—and then charged him to bring home some bread when he cume to lunch—He went to the but Instead of malling the lett 30 cents in_the box—un his way home handed the baker for bread before he hen he wo of this ubs Tablets Ribbon Remedy PRICE sc“lEFEn i DRUGGIST & W, Cor, 16th and Chicage. mo White 750 a match| sixty | ured through the |of these club, which took | with the her of | competition will force the | two weeks to destroy | siderable material | placed | tha m | in the | of | s which have | The wood | | getting a large lines reres THE SALMON WILL BE CHEAPER Plekens T “of Conditions on netfie and Tells of Growing Trade, [N TH ens of urned the yesterday where he went 1 business and pleasure, which took him from Victoria, B, C., to Los Angeles While on the const Mr. Plckens investi- gated the canning prospects in all of the varlous lines. In the salmon cannerfes business Is just starting, the companies get- ting into shape for the run which will begin May. [From present indications it ap- pears that the price of salmon from Alaska and Puget will be lower this year than last, but fish from the Columbia river will be higher. This winter several large cold storage houses have been erected on the banks cf that river and the managers are in activa competition It is believed that th price of fish and 6 cents a pound, a ever ruled since the establishment of t nning houses on the stream. This will make Columbia river canned salmon higher than ever before known In California,” said Mr. Pickens canners of fruit expect a goed crop vines and are now in bloom will require a hard frost within the the prospects of one largest yields in the history of the The raisin growers have still con stock on band from last year, but ct to handle suc that of 1500 without Speaking of the towns of the Pickens says that the trade with dike has made Seattle 1t amounts to thou- of doliars a month in exports, and 1 which comes In goes to swell the urrency of the Thousands of | trom all over the country are now in S walting for the opening up of trafic in the spring, and hundreds are scrambling for the privilege of leaving on the earliext boat the Alaskan trade has done for the oriental trade bas done for San and merchants in that city say astonished at the develop- trade, which is beyond all ex his region is generally consid of Omaha's territory, but sev- houses of this city have on the coast handling spe- that Omaha business in the Paxton-Gallagher from on a trip of sound packers to o cents higher tha ve the and it next of the state expe cossfully loss coast Mr the Klon city ople Iv Francisco, that they ment of th clalties report part of the nted NEBRASKA BIDS ACTIVELY Denlees n Ficld for Indiun ply Trade. for Indian supplies are in Chicago mext month it will be that Nebraska is in the bidding it the present indications are borne out. At Loenl roducers In the S When opened found the bids been | | Uncle the Indian supply depot Superintendent Jor- 1 is kept busy answering questions relat- ing to bids. These inquiries come from all | purts of the state, and many of them from farmers who expect to deliver grain and supplies direct from the farm to the Omah, depot for distribution to the wards of Sam Up to this time Nebraska merchants have refrained from making bids on Indian sup- | plies, but this has been for the reason that the places where delivery is required have made it impossible for them to compete, as the price is estimated on the goods deliv ered free on board cars at the station where the depot is located. Now that the depot is established in Omaha they will have an op- portunity to show that they are alive to their opportunitics and will make a strong pull to have all of the goods for delivery in Omaha purchased from Nebraska dealers and producers RECEIVER WANTS TO SUE Stockhol of the Defan Suvings Bank May 0 Mak d. Judge Fawcett is hearing the application of Thomas IL. McCague, recelver of the German Savings bank, for an approval of his report as to the assets and labilities of the defunct bank and for instructions as to #uing the stockholders for the deficit. The receiver reports that the assets of the bank have been turned into cash and applied to the payment of the liabilities, but there are still $204,000 of claims against the institution which have been proved up, but not paid on account of lack of funds. The capital stock of the bank was $500,- 000, of which only $100,000 was paid in, and the receiver wants instructions from (he court to sue the stockholders for 50 per cent of their unpaid stock subscriptions In order to realize the $200,000 necessary pay the liabilities which have not already been met. WANTS PAY FOR HIS DOG |+ win German ve Jaggar Brings Sult Against Death of er. Will L. Jaggar has brought suit in the county court against the Omaha Street Railway company for $100, which he says is the fair value of bis English pointer dog, killed by a street car on March 10, Night Wan Her “I would cough nearly all Right long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if T walked a block I would cough frighttully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottleof Dr. King's New Discove ery wholly cured me and I gained fifty- eight pounds.” It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron- chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles Price G0c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kubn & Co.’s drug store. BROWN-George 8§, March 2, 101, aged day at 2 p. - Farnam. m., from late Friends in- i Opening of Spring and Summer Millinery March 2N, 20, 30=Thursday, d Snturday. tday F. M. SCHADELL & CO., 1523 DOUGLAS ST, the | price | The | a larger crop attle | BOSTON STORE RUG SALE of Fine Rugs Ever Held in the Oity, The Greatest BOUGHT FROM THE RAILROAD CLAIM AGENT Rugs in Dest Grade Moquette, All Room Size of Wilton, Axmin High Grade S at About Halt AT BOSTON These rugs were consigned to ove of th finest exclusive carpet stores in the west, but being delayed in transit the consignec refused to accept them. The low price at which we bought them enables us to offer You these remarkable bargains, $10.00 RUGS AT $19.98 6x12 best grade Smith's Axminster, San- ford'’s Axminster and Sloane's best 9x12 myrnas, worth §45,00, go at $19.08, 3.00 RUGS, $15. | Smith's Axminster rugs, size 7-6x10-6 and §-3x10-6, and the best grade of all wool | Swyrua rugs, all rare patterns, at $16.98. $20.00 RUGS, $9.95, | Best grade Smyrna, Asminster and Mo quette rugs, size 6x9, at $9.98 ART SQUARES AT HALF PRICE. All the large size art squares in different grades that are worth up to $6.50, go at o All the ingrain art g sell up to $5.00, go at RUGS AT $1.98 | Axminster uette rugs in different | sizes, worth up to $5.00, go at $1.98. | $3.50 RUGS, $1.25 Smyrna and Wilton rugs, worth $3.60, go at $1.25, These are | tered in the uares that generally the very city at finest rugs ever of- such ridiculously low > LACES, 3%C, 5C AND 8C YD. 20,000 pleces high grade oriental and net | top laces, extra fine quality, worth 2 at e and Se yd. A very choice lot of fine embroideries and | insertions in fine swiss, nainsook ar bric, worth up to b0c yd, at 2ec, 10¢ and 16e yd. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Proprietors. HIS PEN FLOWS FREELY Rogus Checks Ca Agninst George D, Mer- ryman, worthless che lssued by George D. Merryman in payment for work done on the streets, have found their police station, where Merryman is still in confinement, awaiting the filing of a com- plaint. No formal charge has been en- tered against him as yet, as the authorities are not certain but that he is a case for the insanity board. Theodore Lieben, costumer, called at the jail yesterday to see the Svengall wig and beard worn by Merryman at the time of his arrest. He was told that as these properties would probably figure as exhibits in the trial, they would have to be held by the police until the case was disposed of. Sunday ‘Merryman sent out messages t seven persons, requesting cach to bring bim a meal. Where can yo uinvest money more profit- ably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters—you get four for onme. A Kidney medicine, a liver tonlc, stomach strength- ener and howel cleanser. Four medicines for one dollar. Nearly a scoro of leged to have been ‘ree Hom | For book and map of lands to be opened for settlement in Indian Territory send stamp with name and address to C. A. RUTHERFORD, Agent C, R. L & P. Ry, Omaha. Shoe Store | 1s pronounced by all the ladies as being has been wanting to city. just what Omaha make it a metropoli O ur Rest Room as the word fitted own convenien phone and easy ch implies i derstod chas our es, but feel at | nd make yourself at home modern erty to come any time. Let it be the watch word to “Meet me at the Sorosis 8hoe Store.’ Sorosis Shoe Sim. 203 So. 15th Street. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. 300 SQUARE FEET THIRTY feet long aud This amount of surface gallon Sherwin- you $1.60. That's a sirip TEN feet wide. can be covered with one Willlams' mixed paint—costs CALL FOR COLOR CARD. 14-pint can Varnish Stain 1z-pint can OIl Stain ..., 1a-pint can Family Paint %-pint can Evamel Paint 1 gallon can Outside House F 5-gallon can Outside House Paint ... OTE tor $1.00 parns .$4.00 60c 1-gallon can CRE Paint barns and fence 5-gallon can Creosole Paint for pint can Bath Tub Enamel ... Call for Color Card, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Cor. 16th w«nd Dodge, Omaha. [ . ] % Half Price iand Less 100 Oatmeal Soap, only . » Juvenile Soap, only . Beekham's Tar Soap : Tooth Brusbes, only Tooth Brushes, only Wild Rose Tooth Powder Sponges, worth fe, 10c and $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure $1.00 Kirk's Hair Tonic . $1.00 Perun T S0 Kidneoids $1.00 Munyon Remedies 50¢ Kop's Malt Extract OTHER DRUG SUNDRIES PROPORTION, MYERS-DILLON DRU@ 00, 16th and Farnam Streets, N way to the | OMAHA DAILY | *essssseecsesecece@ | ¥ B RICE M C. CO, MANUFACTURKRS, §T. LOLI5, MO, BEE: TUES I)\\ MARCH "h. I‘iOl LEECHES Fresh supply of HAYDEN BROS, New York A new styles shirting calico, fast color lawns, fancy colonial cloth 12¢ shaker flannel, b 15¢ yard wide checks Great Sale fron [ 10¢ 12¢ orted Swedish leeches just recelved. We keep them in stock at all times. Can be sent by mail, Price 16 cases white goods and bleached sheete dermiu ings at one-<third actual valu HAY An extra good Hypodermic A better Hypoderr ) | A tine Hypodermi LEAVES THIRTY THOUSAND | Al cxironecdl wido THERMOMETERS A fe for BROS is almost The for we can gnity 1 thermometer necessity tamil being without one, i extra fine self regi a thoroughly ag Carrie M. Goodman, the widow is tioned the county court to aj Omaha Loan and Trust company adminis trator of the estate of the late Henry Good man. It s stated that the of about $30,000 of personal property the legal helrs are the widow, threc and a daughter The United States excel in champagne Cook's Imperial Extra Dry takes the lead ason for ering 1 ng lense for $1 Fuller Drug and Paint Co,, 14th and De ostate co nd on Open all night A 1glas Sts The Chicago Record h=- 6l of these Type w..ers in dally use— | teoth can by vely with method wi ATR s perfe . + ‘ + + + i Iy harmifc If you want & typewriter, why not {) come frst whers you can see + EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPE- 5 WRITER in its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machines. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED. New Century The finest catalogue ever issued is yours for the asking. Write or Call. " v ¥ llIl ADELPHIA T FT’sl. AL I’ARIURS: ' 1517 Douglas ! @ecescccccccsccssccccccccel United Typewriter and Supply Co., 1614 Farsam St, Omaba. UNION PAEIFIC and every Tuesday in APRIL ——the- MEN’'S SPRING =——=CLOTHING=— We don't make pledges lightly, nor do we break ‘'em when they are ‘ , made, i Nebraska suits are good suits, There are no ins and outs about them, concerning which you might cavil. The garments are absolntely and unequivocally the best values that you can possibly obtain any where, If you can match them for the money elsewhere, we're cer- tainly curious to know where the “‘where” may be. As yet we've been unable to locate such a place. Men's All Wool Suits Latest spring styles, round corners, brown plaid, satin lining. correctly $4 00 . $5.00 $5.05 constructed . Other Styles and Patterns at $6,50, $8.00, $9.00, $9,50, $10.00 Men's All Wool Suits $11.00, $12.00, $13.50, and up. in the favorite gray mixture, round corners, farmer satin lining, faultless fitters, porreculy tatlored, "only sy vineivevsne veee Men's All Wool Suits in the swell oxford gray, round corner sack, farmer satin lined=—we don't believe such values get-at-a-ble outside this store, NEBRASKA CLOTHING IS GOOD CLOTHING. ct., ‘ | L) "L ° ; > 0’ igron Direct Line Across the Continent will sell tickets at the following reduced rates from Omaha— +» Union Pacific & ——the only—— TO California, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, {ueluding afl main line points, north California ‘state line to Colton, Bernardino, and S8an Diego— $26.00 TO Utah, ldaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, Ogden and Sult Lake City, Butte and Helena, Montana— $23.00 Portland, Oregon, Spokans, W ton, Tacoma and Seattle, W $26,00 NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET—Tel. 316 UNION STATION, TENTH AND MARCY STREETS—Tel. 629. HAYDEN: Furniture It is a relief to know that the business of life in the way of furniture arenow in the reach of all. The old days of high prices have vanished with the mists, and we naturally take a good deal of credit to ourselves for this state of affairs, as we were the originators of low prices in this part of the country, we intend to adhere to our original plan—that of selling the best we can secure, lower than similar goods can be bought elsewhere, and ask you to at least look us over be- fore you buy Utah, S We are showing over ninety styles of fine metal beds, and by securing a vary large “hlp-! ment we are enabled to offer really artistic beds at the price usually paid tor the plain and cheaper grades. The cut shows one of the new styles, finished in light green with white trimmings — a bed that will add to the ap- pearance of your rooms, and yet mnot higher in price than the ordinary cheap bed. Such | a bed heretofore has generally sold for %10 or %12—the price is now $7.50. We have added greatly to all our lines, and you can now look at more tables, more chairs, more book-| cases, more metal beds, more go-carts and more of everything than ever before. Give usa chance to figure with you. Groceries on Sale Fruit Sale 10 pounds Corn Meal 10¢ | Fig pour Bananas, dozen Nice 25 pounds Rye Flour o A0 Choice Oranges, dozen 3 pounds Cereal Coffee fc e Good Natoria Oranges, dozen California Bartlett Pears, can Lemons, dozen New Santa Clara Pru 1 50 Faney Naval Orang San Jose County Peaches, Ib HAYDEN BROS. TO THE QUALITY UNISH MADE BECAUSE THE JOBBERS' PROFIT IS ADD tion Sale & HAY DEN: Day in Our Cloak Dept. An innovation in Omaha. The prices in this combination sale are for 'lluusdny 5)nly‘. A combination sale of ladies’ and misses’ rain Tuesday is Combina=- | coats, ladies’ \vrapperfl and ladies’ wool waists. Our New York buyer bought for spot cash from the New York Mackintosh Company their entire surplus stock of Iadies' and A kintoshes for about one-third price. Now is the time to buy a mackintosh al a ridiculously low price. ackintoshes ~single capes— pl‘rfl‘cl in style, fit and for only . . . . in all wool cashmere, velvet l‘fl]larfi».‘l“fl]r or Mackintoshes 8 for.. double bre $5 and $6 quality Misses' Mackintoshes quality for Ladies' Mackintoshes buttons—silk velvet collar in all wool cashmere—extra hr:n\y~l)xn $5.00 extra heavy cashmeres —Nm;,ln cape— ;u-.m $7.60 quality for ... from brown covert cloths—in mnnla ~worth $5.00 to $10.00— and double cape .3.95 .9.00 ackintoshes —made trimmed with pearl buttoms Ladies’ styles for . Ladies’ Waterproof Raglan Coats each ... Ladies Wrappers 200 dozen shipped to us by our New York buyer at the usual low merchandise Ladies' Percale Wrappers—with or without flounce— ennnm walst lining— trimmed with braid—for .. T Ve Ladlies' b as high prices of bankrupt wr avy Percale and Flannelette 5 $2.50—for 35 Dozen Flannel Wansts Y. buyer— at less than the price of material, ve sold as high as $3.50 and §4.00— There .55¢ Shipped by express from our walsts in this lot that b your choice Tuesday for we have selected 47 Ladies’ Suits—man tallored without competition—at only During this sale lined throughout Millinery Opening Continued this season's swellest silk A showing of all that is exquisite and mew in creations. You are cordially invited to call and see this ctarming dis- RE-NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A, Mayer Company, 316 Bee Bldg, oy cures parspiration of armpis, and feel PMiss AMAYER B pmce 50 CENTS For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail add 5 cents for postage. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results.