Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY S N NN 222222299 %92%%22222%2222222 2422427 W. R. BENNETT CO. We Furuish Postal Cards and Haye Special 'Phone for City Orders Tel. 137, REAT Pre-Carnival Bargain Sale We have arranged aud shall place on sale for Monday and Tuesday a great array of bargains in every department, a few of which are herewith cited. preg feast, and under a positive guarantee. v . Jewelry Cept, FIRST FLOOR. Special Razor anu aazor Stroj Sale, Come early, for at the pri I Razor Btrops of have a large best quality is open. fine line ot ses, Which we © on sale y and 1ues nly at price \not be duplicated In the ra Gass WOFLN $5.00 theater a ver Op tor for. An Upera Glass worth $4.50 for v Call and examine them, Our Mr. Fin: Will be pleased to go into deta about the muke, s, ete Sporting Goods Dept. e i SCOND FLOOR o) ND DUCKS SSHOOT THEM HONK! HONK! HONK! QUACK! QU W8 G TACK K. fast, y to meet them by hav \ stock of 8ho or hammer Algo an ele- treshi at th are with wded hells and cartric lowest possible prices fow prices: Single guns, $3.00, $650 and Double” guns, $5.0, $12 $1.00, ete,, up to the uins. Hammerless double Here $7.00. 2,00, 81 fines any model, heils, per box to 18 nvas pants; 1 everything month s day, week or shooting. . :«Q\M“““ 440 2.05 THEM.” ins, sin- from $1.05 A Pnefiomenél léce' Cui‘tain S'ale'. » Monday bargains in our pass any special sale ever he on sale Monday at prices th goods, Lace Cy patterns, neat and good per pair 48¢ exquisite bor- 1.50 ‘urtains, cholce sh Poin peantiful patte bbinet ¢ lV.rull :\yvlhsgs L rare va Notingham Curtains ders, thoroughly well made, per pair P Fine 1 de ext Fine T fine net and .4.48 n lots from a recent ship- tinghams, Cable Net, and ruffe curtain of a kind, wil e-third original French Novelty Curtains, h handsome pattern i per pair to four pairs out at Tupestry heavy est f 1 ¢ Portleres, fringed toj 1l productic rtferes, heavy well filled special for Monday, only v Candy Dept FIRST FLOOR. 98¢ e | | y a Extra spoe al for Monday. 10c, 10c, 10c, 10¢ per pound Molasses Trilby with cocoanut candy mi Monduy, spe per b Cups, stufted most deliclous sual price 20c, al price, Q¢ 8 22229 % Ad in Omaha, received an immense shipment of Lace Curtains which go You may need only some orall in saration to entertain your friends during the coming carnival, £o avail yourself of this great two days’ bargain Please bear in mind that we sell the best grade and highest quality goods cheaper than any other store— Carpet Department will sur- We have just R A Combination Towel at defy competition, All new Carpets. Velvet Carpet, all face, good design and col- orings, per yard ......45¢ Extra Velvets, high pile, beautiful floral and orient. al effects fine colorings bor- der to match, per yard, 98¢ Tapestry Brussels, pure wool face, large range of patterns, all color combina- .39 strictly wool « tions, per yard Ing all wool, good fall colorings neat 18, yard....39¢ Opaque Window Shades, in Carpets, de best colors, on guaranteed rollers, only ..........260 t A 3-pint Tea Pot— . J-pint Tea Pot N good Suit made, with 1 lether corners, a very the new ‘shape, high cut and well made, i three Qe 1 .$20 Trunks in all sizes and prices, from §L98 to epech; special speclal, speclal, only some Alse a small Mail Orders Carefully Filled and Promptly Shipped. Woodenware Dept. This department contains useful household articles selling them cheaper than any many and we are other store. Roller, Comb nicely varnished, a for the bath room, 38¢ elght Case and_Mirror, handy articls only A large Splce Cabinet with drawers, well made, nly Clock Shelf, only Coat and Hat ¥ The Handy Vegetable Cutter, speclal, only Visevevias A tw ompartment Knife Bask L spectal only....u..s Hardware Dept. FIRST FLOOR. for Monday Just before numerous and Tu King Ak- triends arrive extraordinary speclals, yourselves to entertain y« and surprise them ur friends how cheap you can buy. Nickeled Tea Pots— Pan-American Coffee and A 5-pint Tea Pot— &t iie v osvae galvanized Tub, at v 5% 0-quart Galvanized Pail— Ice Cream Freezers below cost. i5th and | Capitol Avenue 02%22%5%2%%%%"Y BOUND TO ROAST TURKEY Lets Sultan Simmer ‘Till After the Visit of the Crar. ¥France (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 7.—(New York World Ca- blegram-Special Telegram.)—"'The Fran Turkish aificulty is more serious than peo- ple think,” said M. Constans, the French ambassador, who summarily broke diplo- matic reletions at Constantinople to the World's correspondent today as the former was leaving for his county home. “Upon ‘ny advice the government I3 let- ting things simmer untll after the czar's visit, as it would be unbecoming to cloud this period of international rejolcing with prospects of an Immediate outbreak. 1 had a conversation this morning with M. Del- casse, the French minister of foreign af- fairs, the detalls of which, naturally, I cannot glve you, but you may quote me as saying at as soon as the cear lenves France (hergetic measures will be taken to compel Turkey to fulfill her engage- ments.”" “Does that mean even at the cost of war?" the World correspondent asked. “To epeak of war might sound intemper- te coming trom the mouth of an ambas- sador,” answered M. Constans, “but &n im- posing naval squadron surely will be dis- patched to Constantinople to enforce our rightcous demands. 1 can't help hoping that the sultan’'s better judgment will ren- der the rosumption of friendly re'atiors possible, especially since the kalse:, stead of glving the expected support to Tur- key, has just declined to interfere, at the same time sending to the French govein- ment the most cordlal explanations, saying that he aid not offer mediation in the affair becauso the right was so evidently on oae in his may be the histor'eal moment when the long drawn out eastern qusticn wil take a decisive step toward solutlon “There has been & tacit agreement am'ng the clvilized powers pever to pueh thirg: to the limit with Turkey, and the nations have shown extraordinary indulgencs France's action may mark the end of the —————ee—y Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dise courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- neys. Ifthe child urin- ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with M-vomnr depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs, This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root s soon realized. It is sold by druggists, In fifty- -l cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a[§ sample bottle by mail - = free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swauip Root. ing all about ft, Includiny many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and | mention this paper, [\l perfod of lenlency and start a general d: manding of accounts. ‘Nobody can foretell the resuit."” Constans will return to Pars In time to accompany President Loubet during the czar's visit, British Aristocracy to Be Made to Pay for the Prolonged Boer War. (Copyright, 1601, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—It seems not unlikely that the pockets of the wealthy classes of this country will be taxed nest year in an unexpected way, as the result of the prolongation of the Boer war. The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Bea , 18 casting about for new source of revenue for next year's t and private Inquiries are to be made ling the effect of imposing a 10 per cont fmport tax on dlamonds. The chief difficulty would be in collecting such a duty on articles occupying so small a space. It is estimated that such a tax would produce 2,500,000 annually. he news of this projected impost Is causing uneasiness to holders of De Beers and other dlamond shares. Diamonds will be, of course, largely worn at King Ed- ward's coronation. Possibly .~ Chancellor Beach had this fn view in setting inquiries on foot just now, Fashlonable persons appear to be taking time by the forelock, as not for a long time has thero been such a demand for these gems as at present. The Bond street dla- mond merchants do a large business In lending diamond ornaments for speclal oc- casfons and probably a large proportion cf the gems worn at the coronation ¢ .- monies will find their way back to the merchants afterward. With a glutted mar- ket and a new tax, ho rs of diamond mining shares would have a bad time. THREE HORRORS COMPARED Senator Depew Remarks the Differ- ence In Lincoln's fleld's nd Casen, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Senator C. M pew, when seen at his summer home at Peekskill, N. Y. expressed profound re- gret because of the attempted assassina- tion of President MeKinley, He sald among other things “I distinetly recall the horrors connected with Lincoln's assassination. This was the culmination of an idle brain of the pas- sions of the clvil war rfleld’s assassina- tion was the outcome of the same sort of mind of one of the flercest factional fights in our party history. The situation of the attempt on McKinley's life diff entirely from the Lincoln or Garfleld aseassination McKinley was the most universally popular of all of our presidents.” Senator Depew then dwelt at length upon the prosperity conmmected with President McKinley's administration, his successtul conduct of the Spanish-American war and De- WAR TAX ON DIAMONDS NEXT provinces. The people in the governments | of Simborsk and Kcetroma did not see tho sun for a week b uge of the dense clouds of smoke which hung in the air. | Passengers on the Volga steamers saw | vast droves of cattle caugnt between two fires dashing madly into the river or por- ishing fn the flames. The damage to the crops, cattle and forests is incalculable. ALCOHOL AMONG STUDENTS Remarkable Scho of 1 Children Intoxicants by of Gers many (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Sept. 7.-~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—An idea of the widespread use of alcohol in Germany may be got from certain statistics just com- piled by Prof. Sahnel. He bas made inve tigatlons in the cases of 7,328 school o dren, only 165 of whom had never tasted al- cchol. Although his inquiries extended only to children between the ages of 6 and 11 years, more than 13 per cent admitted they had been drunk at least once, over 11 per cent drink beer, epirits or wine daily and ¢ per cent drink alcohol in some form betore golng to school The teachers, both men and women, are unanimous in declaring that the students who use alcohol are the worst in the school. A head teacher in Rhenish Prussia had under his supervision eleven children, the offspring of notorlous drinkers, and they were all in the diviston for weak-minded scholars. In Turingla, Baden and elsewhere there are districts where the school chil- dren have a drink of schnapps every mern- Ing before geoing to school Prof. Sahnel's investigations prove that the girls are more addicted to aleohol than like it better, Clement Scott Declar: Agonies from Seve She Suffered teen Cancerw, (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Spectal Telegram.) — Clement Scott, in his paper, the Free Lance, gives prominence to the following “The true story of Empress Frederick's death has not been published. I learn from the best sources that the unfortunate and truly heroic woman suffercd the greatest agony before her demise. She was aficted with no less than seventeen cancers. Her piteous cries for days before her last mo- ments were heard all around which ber majesty had erected in memory of her beloved husband, and it was only by means of powerful narcotics that our princess royal, second only to Queen Vic- toria in greatness and goodness, obtained relief. The statement that she passed away peacefully is true in a sense, for the em- press really dled insensible to the carcs of this worl the beautiful domestic life of the president as reasons why McKinley had secured such a strong hold on the hearts of the American people. TERRIBLE FIRES IN RUSSIA ps Shuts Out Light of Sun for a Week. Burning (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing €0) ST. PETERSB Sept, T.—(New Yerk World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Dur- ing the dry season in Russia it {s calcus lated 160,000 bullaings, worth $75,000,000, are burned every year, but this year 8 - passes any yet tabulated. It is computed that more than 200,000 buildings have been | burned, the total loss being more than $100,000,000. In addition there are the aw- ful forest fires, which this year have beeg Jvery extemsive o twelve governments of ROBERTS SHOWS CONTEMPT Openly Exhibi rn of Methods of essor, Lord volaeley, Press Publishing LONDON, Sept. 7.—(New York World C: blegram—Special Telegram.)—Lord Roberta’ has once more openly shown his contempt on some of the methods of Lord Wolseley, his predecessor in the office of commander- in chief. He has ordered the discontinu- ance of the experimental pigeon post serv- ice for war purposes at Aldershot, which was instituted by Wolseley The pigeon loft is now belng removed and the birds disposed of. Several hundred young birds had been already trained up to twenty miles and the officer in charge stated as bis opinion that the experiment had more than justified itself, About $5,000 bas been spent on the scheme, (Copyright, 1901, by are the boys, or at least confess that they | the castle | Sy Hoston Stock Quotati, BOST! 4@5 per cent; ¢ per cent. OMelal ‘Westingh. . . 03% Atchison 4 Amer. Sugar American Tel.. Adventure ... Boston & Albany...256 Bingham Min, Hoston d 108 Amal Copper .. Li . % antle . & Hecla i G Mexican Central Old Colony c Statement of Associnted Banks, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The statement ¢ the Assoclated Banks for the week cnd today shows: 1 5,145,000, o ot WASHINC ment of the tre 1 mption, 150,074 1 revenue, $S08 ellancous, $44,045; expenditurs OWTH OF THE GREAT WESTERN, | Stockholders Are Apprised of Detalls | of Recent Acquisitions. | Stockholders of the Chicago Great West- ern held their annual meeting at the com- pany’s office in Chicago last week. Presi- dent Stickney disclosed (he details of the deal whereby (he Mason City & Fort Dodge | line was secured. He expects that the ex- 15ting line of that road will be connected with the lines of the Great Western at Hampton and Manley Junction, Ia.. mak- ing about 134 miles during the present year. The remainder, consisting of the extensions to Omaha and Sloux City, 18 to be con- structed during 1902. The total length of | the Mason City & Fort Dodge lines when completed will be about 396 miles. The annual report submitted by President A. B. Stickney contains much interesting | information. The statement ot earnings for | [ the fiscal year ended on June 30 is as fol- | | tows la & expenses arnings | recelpts per Operating per mile xes per mile earnings per expenses 219 mile Operating to earnings centage .. 2150 *32.15 expen: per- e 66,81 *Decreas Gross operating expenses 7 ings decrensed 2.59 p | Ings increased $184 senger earnings Increased i cent. Other increased 7.9 per cent 436 per cent; carnings $16,481, or ANNOUNCEMENT. We will give an exhibit and demon- stration of Blanke's famous coffees in the grounds of the Ak-Sar-Ben during the Carnival, September 11-21. The merchants | of Nebraska and lowa and friends of the C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee company throughout the United States are cordlally invited to visit our exhibit and demon | stration and ,enjoy a cup of the famous | Faust Blend, the finest coffee in the world You are also ofMce, rooms 508-110 Bee JoW. STON, -9 s 00— = —— General Agent C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffeo Company. SEPTEMBER S8 THE BEST KNOWN Building in the West. HE BEE BUILDING is not only a familiar name to people in Omaha, but is known everywhere as one of the best office buildings in the coun~ try, It is the best advertised building in the west and visitors to Omaha are seen every day admiring the wonderful combination of the beautiful and the sub- stantial in it's architecture, Is it not worth while to be identified with a build~ ing like this? Is it not a good investment to have an address which is known all over the country as the best office building in Omaha? Is there not also a feeling of satisfaction in having surroundings that are beautiful and pleasant? Surely in choosing a house you would rather be opposite a park than a b, S The Bee Buildi Reasonable Rents, Electric Light, Perfect Janitor Service, Handsome Offices, Fire Proof Construction, All Night Elevators, Burglar Proof Vauits, Perfect Ventilation. Cool in Summer. Warm in Winter There are three or four very handsome offices with vaults, vacant, and a few smaller rooms, It will be well to look at these before the fall rush for office room begins, R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Building. e e ST Eaese = e o o S oo—0— = i D — ) o o e =590