Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 6

sun shone out late In the Sar-Ben had account of the bad weather. Men'’s Shoes at $3, $4 and $5 Pair Everything that is new, everything that o1& good In vicl wid, velour calf, willow calf, box calf, ideal kid, corona kid, patent leather and enamel, drill lined and leathe lined. We positively guarantee the leather, the fit, the workmanship and the wear of these shoes in every possible way. There #8 nothing new, nothing better in the way of shoes to be bought anywhere. At 98¢, $125 $1.59, $1.98 aud $2.98 For those who want shoes for less money wo offer some splendid values for the above figures. We guarantee every pair of #hoes we sell, no matter how little we sell them for. And we will sew any rip free of charge, no matter If you have worn the shoes six months or a year, Trim A larg of some splendid collection of dollar BOYS’ SHOES We are showing all the new st of boys', youths' and little ge shoes for school wear and for ¢ wear. Every palr absolutely gua teed, They in calfskin, Kid. velour calf and box calf, in gie, half double and full double s Prices range from 80c¢ to $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 come med Hats at Five Dollar number of cleverly executeil cop of our imported hats as well a our own ide F a speclalty with us, and hats are without reservation whateve! tha to be 400 prettily trimmed dren's hats in all the new and de- sirable colors. huts are produced to meet the popular de- mand for stylish, yet inexpensive ats. Thoy are ac- ] 98 chil- Taoss would 2o.00 at of T plume castly valuos — we produce the best hats at that price America . %0 on sale Ostrich Plumes, found 1n readily sell for $.00 and 24 ench dye, black ostrich s, fully 12 inches long worth ®c—sale price ....... THE OMAIIA DAILY CE: SATURDAY, SE PTEMBER 14, 1901, OPENING SALE NEW FALL SHOES | Leather |Shoes, Ideal Kld Shoes, | Corona Kid |Shoes and | Enamel yles nts! ran viel sin oles. e ples s a ve we 5.00 100 excellently trimmed hats that 9 25¢ -600 cartons 25¢ Shoes. All the latest styles lin Ladies' bright leather in all the new toes and new heels,in everywelght of sole, commencing in pri at $19 nd from that to $2.50, $1 £ L0, $5 and $6.00 a pair. Ladies’ Louis Heel Shoes. We are showing this fall all the swe Louis heels, beautiful hand turn solos and finer shoes than these were o range from $3,00 to $8.00 pair Trimmed Hats at Three Ninety- elght—In this division will be found a host of charming concelts designed by our best artists, who pay that same minute attention to detall in the construction of these hats as If they were worth ten times the price. Thus you get styles and good mate at a very low price are $7 hats elsewhere, Ten styles of ladi draped with_s regular $1 for street hats— and ornaments 98 Feather Breasts, 25¢ and 49¢—125 n feather br nd colors, and $1, on sale ach onds CARNIVAL 1S ON AT our price iy MGHT little Rain O Late in the Afternoon aud |, Large Orowds Visit the Greunds. BANDA ROSSA CONCERT THI3 ropre MORNING Be Tend- Gloom Special Complimentary in t ered by Signor Sorrenting Account of tden Tragedy—Children's Day. show After a day of drizzling, gloomy rain, the afternoon yes- mise to the Ak- progress of which Interfered with on » terday and gave new p carnival, the materfally old, been The appearance of the sun was the signal for crowds to go to the carnival last night and the evening program was carried out without Interruption. There was, however, no merrymaking on the grounds and the dying condition of President McKinley was talked about in subdued tones, almost 0 tho exclusion of all other topics. Whilo the rain was sputtering down in tho afternoon, Superintendent Getz arranged for a Banda Rossa concert in the Bovd theater and announcement to that effoct was sent out. The sudden cessation of rain changed this plan, however. and the con- cort was given on the carnival grounds. Special M Slgnor Sorrentino has consented to give & special concert this forenoon at 11 o'clock in addition to the regular performances which are to be glven at 2 o'clock and 8§ o'clock p. m. This special concert is com- plimentary to the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival by Bignor Sorrentino and his musicians, for the contract called for only two concerts old A the ning Concert, Today hali be made fo shows pected children, Miss Bari scene of will be turned loose There will also be other features d especlally The prize buby show comes Mon¢ every mother make un offering the following Hands years olc Handsomest Heaviest baby boy, Hundsom Heavlest baby girl, Heaviest baby Handsomest twly women known the carnival gloom, but the Ak-Sar-Ben governors se. to be of the opinion that th to do but to continue th With the utmost dent, are simply and there can be no material alteration of our plans day. The tonight. 18 folks children's day, when all price and the same reduction entr; where a fee s charged. It I8 that the city schools will be ented on the grounds. In honor of 's dog circus will be ption, when all of the mong the lttle rece 5 for the juvenile contingent. v be held on the free stage In the country Is entitle Priz will mest baby boy, between 1 a baby boy, not over 1 between 1 and 2 y . not over 1 il ear ¢ nest baby t baby girl, not over 1 between 1 and 2 1, Ac over 1 year ¥ not 1y o Women % an Judg: committee of will representative act as judges and two The hour is 2:30 o 1s much speculation as to presidential 13 tragedy will necossarily have asts a carnival respect to the v sald H. J. Penfold, treasurer, obliged to fulfll our con: Feed your hair with Ayer's It makes the Hair Vigor. hair grow long and thick. Always Restores Color to Gray Hair It checks falling hair, keeps the clean, makes of the scalp the hair soft and glossy, 1. All draggists. T J,C. AVER CO., Lowsll, Mass, Banda Rossa engagement the will be admitted to the grounds will nte to all of the midway ex- well f the o the dogs mes gned This and ed to will be given for na 2 & ears . between 1 ard 2| new arrival would reach camp officers and year years old enrs, Omaha | time well club heuse bachelors will conduct | Fange, the ceremonles Monday afternoon, There effoct the sorrowful and unexpected turn in clock | what upon, deen m is nothing | r “we racts. ar | GLOOM HANGS OVER CAMP Fate of Presidsut McKinley the Absorbing Topic Among Soldiers, TARGET PRACTICE | s w HELD IN RAIN et Weather with Ce Materially Ex, Interferes ectully nt—x Sick, N the ous Anxiety over the fate of President Me- Kioley produced a spirit of gloom at | Camp Omaha all day and while the regular | duties of camp life were performed so | far as the rain would permit, whenever a men would [ Int news surround him, asking for the from Buffalo. Arrangements had been made for the latest bulletins to | }\u sent to the camp us they were received | in the city, but all seeme to fear that | some news would escape them. Target practice was held for today. This morning the tallon of the First regirient marched to the which has been established east of the fort along the river and there in- dulge in practice for an hour. The other battalions of this regiment and the entire | 8econd regiment practiced In extended or- [ der on th camp grounds, using blank car. | | tridges, which were issued for the pur- | pose. I undred rounds of blank car tridges were lssued to the two regiments | and t A for practice purpose terday the first first bat- op yes Ruin Caunses Trouble, An cxamination by one of officers of the First regiment this regiment was in bad shape fn regard to | tentage and straw. The trouble with thel tents was in the culinary department, there | being no cauvas cover the fires, and | this made 1t almost impossible to prepare food in the rain. The straw in many of the tents was found to be immediate orders sued for dry* straw d- ditional ¢ le men got the tor | their beds last night, but as the il | tents have to come from Lincoln they will| not be received until today. As a resu of the damp weather and exposure thirty five men were reported unfit for duty account of sickness. Thirty-one in quarters and four are in the hospital. | None of the sickness s helieved to be serl ous, dry beds and a fow days in the hospital | belng all that is necessary to put the men in shape The orders arg out for Sunday, o slight change in the routine fr days. At 9:30 inspection will be held | at this time the inspector of the who was appointed teday in the per Major Jokn W. McDonnell of reglment, will make a formal The men will be brought o end arms and accoutrements examined 11 o'clock church services will be held ing until 11555, The chag reglments have made ext for the only réligious services be held in camp this year and be a speclal effort made to | muste. It is expected that will drive out from the city at these services, Inspection of quarters will begin ‘ a'clock p. m. At this inspection (he ) and bedding will be examined and necessary changes recommended. Dress parade will be at 4:30, followed by the mncss call at 4. At 7 o'clock retreat will be soundad, | This ceremony Is one of the t beautitul of lifo in camp. The soldiers drawn up in lino in the company streets staud with un the medical showed that wet were and ts. straw additic are siek (33 wing weel | amp, of cond inspect the 8§ n | in companies At last of the t eparations which will there will provide good maay_people to b nt ‘ or brought to Omaha, pri | tenant | stood that | portunity We place on over 6,000 pair of ladies’ fix ce and button, in black in shade of wint made to sell t We have every each style and different weig and heavy, p an old style ir {made for choice during w}wninu sale for Another spe is about 2,000 ,\\ol! and turn Il dress shoes with hand welt soles, no these shoes would special opening pr Hosiery Bargains children's fast colored Hose jced hecls and ~.10¢ Lad plain and faney lace stiteh lisle thread Hose, all new patterns, e values at and fancy men's and Ladle K, tar with . toes, all made full se lews,, sili finished, e values at .. and drop- - 18c¢ finest fmported plain and Hose, made of fine maco cot- French lsle thread, great { fancy 1 250 Ladies' and men's plain ancy colored border hem lace embrofdered Fandkerchic worth up to e, Ladics fancy and ariety colors, 7 values at Mte and stitched and 3iC Handk linen, hem- s - 10c¢ 8 AND BOYS' EARLY FALL UN NDERWEAR in light, medium and heavy ribbed; also plain fleece lined, all 25c¢ sizes, worth up to 6e, Ko , 19¢ and .. AND $170 NECKWEAR, 15C AND 59C. Ladies' plain and Fancy Neckwear, including ties fn plain and fancy em- broldered lace and embroldery trimmed Collare, Boleros sgc Ladies' and men's sample chiefs, Including all pure stitched and embrofdered and edged styles, worth e at M1 and Vest Fronts, at, each 15c and .. thi est,shoe makers in America--regular TORE Ladi sule today for the opening hoes, nd a beautiful These shoes were his fall at $3 and $3 a paie.| size and every width in ther 42 styles, inall the hts of sole, medinm, light| in or patent tipped toes, not 1 the lot v unu of !lw:n~ fall's trade. Take your | weare | ledged 1o sb | finest [ wost | York » sewed s er tan. partm evel we 18 the cial offering for the opening pair of ladies’ extremely fine sole shoes, made by the fin- solling price of $6.00 r—our 0 and $4.00, be from §4.50 fce will be $3.00, to $3. Sale of Fali Suits | incressed public favor, from the start | lend, and Ak Sar ball and ing wear ies’ Fancy Slippers lach yea: our slipper des ont has in the today acknow- 1 by all ow the slippe of New For the Ben oven- gens we show oK an assorts Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. Ior the opening we show all the styles school wear, ol and dress woeat pecially shoes—we pair that best shioes for party strong iu W LOUK HeWest wirls’ wear re es and for We children's every of our arrant out house, and we will show you more anybody every foot, are hi different else. and we fit every foot properly. from 50¢ to $2.00. her than fit styles We can Yeices range The qual- than rries and our much low any , Capes, Jackets, Skirts ()8 f(n' Ladies' $17.50 Tailor=Made Suits—in the new 1 t ) advantage of. front lot, no two alik Th mate for Ladies’ made of all wool ¢ olors—blouse, ot lined and ekirts are a $10.00 value. 698 for Ladies’ $10 Silk Skirts—made of m—ca ! tafte ed. extra quality ined and finis on sale at $6.95 for ladies 8 $8 Jacket made of fine kersey, box style, with satin stitched reveres, cuffs and pock- ets, well lined, L'Aiglon collar, in tane, castors, reds, royals and blacks—$8.00 values for $4.08. date cloths, est as covered heads while the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner” and the flag s lowered for the night. It will be the first time the ceremony has been thus performed at Camp Omaha. First Lieutenant Chancellor A. Phillios of Company H, from Aurora, has been ap- pointed acting regimental quartermaster of the Second regiment while the organization is In camp. Sergeant C. H. Schacht of Company C, from Nebraska City, has been appointed sergeant major of that regiment and Private 8. J. Stewart of Company F, from Lincoln, has been appointed hospital steward All drills were abandoned yesterday after- noon on account of the rain and officers’ schools of instruction were held instead. Over 100 men were absent from camp Thursday evening after 11 o'clock. the time of check roll call, and as a result an order was issued yesterday providing that all persons absent without leave at check roll call hereafter will forfeit one day's pay. pline In Strict. Officers are not reguired to secure a pass vhen they leave camp, but they are not expected to be out of the lines after tavs. A failure to observe this rule gave the lynx-eyed guard an opportunity to dfs- (inguish itselt Thursday night. A party of half a dozen officers, including one colonel and an acting assistant adjutant general, s marched to the guardhouse after 11 o'clock and their names reported to head- quarters yesterday morning. Orders for the issued last night, put the following officers on duty tos Officer of the day, Captain John C. Hartington, Company D, Second regiment: officer of the guard, rst Lieutenant Charles M. Ander- on, Company C, Second regiment; super- merary officer of the guard, Second Lieu- John H. Linton, Company B, First Sixteen men from each regiment nt and two corporals from the First regiment and one corporal from the Sccond regiment, are detalled as guards for the day he band and sergeant major of the First regiment will attend at guard mount this morning. ¥. H. Meyer late first lleutenant and quartcrmaster of the Second regiment, was the guest of the oflicers of that regiment | Thursday evening at mess At of the concert Thursday night the Second ment band serenaded General Colby at his headquarters. Orders have not yet been Issued for the ovement of the troops to Omaha for drill 1 dress parade today, but it is under- they will march from the camo the eity, two hours being allowe for the march. ae———— ORNIA OPPORTUNE n iment the clos a to ‘A CAL Y. Offered by the Burlington, the September 19 to 27, inclusive, Bur- lington Route will sell you a Icket to San Francisco for $45 No more delightful outing The trip is mad when travellng 18 a limate of California at its best The rcturn lmit—November 15, 1901—is an unusually long one for tickets sold at %0 low a rate. Stopovers are pleasure, both going and returning, at and west of the first Colorado, Wyoming or Montana voint enroute. All in all the op- is one which no man or woman who coatemplates a visit to California can afford tu overlook + Folder rivig details on request, Tickets, 1302 Farnam streét. be im- time of and n a pleasure san A One fare plus §2 for the round trp via | the Missourl Pacific railway on September 14, 15 and 16. For further informwtion call on or address company's offices, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaba, Neb, THOS. F. GODFREY I round-trip | allowed at | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Railroad Impranmun‘u Will Froceed e £oon as Weathsr Will Permit, RAIN CAUSES MORE OR LESS DELAY rn Rouds Are ter of Im- " Stde- elng Latd. - provements — Numero: tracks Are City Engineer Beal has received notice from F. W. Marsh, chief engineer of the Elkhorn road, that the road is ready to begin the driving of piling for the founda- tions of the two abutments support the plate girder across the South Omaha boulevard, Mr. Marsh requests that Beal set stakes on the center line of the boule vard at the point where the girder crosses S0 that the abutments can be accurately located with reference to the street. Engl- neer Beal will set these stakes as soon as the weather permits. The heavy rains have caused considerable delay in the railroad construction work now going on In the northwestern part of the city, but the engineering force of the Elkhorn hopes to complete the greater por tion of the heavy work before cold weather | sets in. Material of all kinds is on hand | in large quantities and with dry weather | the construction of the abutments referred | to and the laying of tracks to connect with | the Unfon Pacific at the summit will be pushed Work on the Unfon Pacific improvements in South Omaha and Albright is being pushed along as rapldly as possible. A | third heavy rail track s being lald to the east of the maln line tracks from Omaha to a point beyond the southern limits of the city. In addition to this track a num- ber of sidetracks have lald in Al | bright and preparations being made to lay a similar set of tracks along the com- | pany's right of way morth of L street to been Chief Etter L. P. Etter, chief fire department, s home from three weeks' ecastern trip. While away he at- tended the convention of the natiosal fire chiefs. He sald that 284 cities we repre- sented by chlefs and that the people of Indianapolis spared neither pains nor ex- | pense to entertain the visiting chiets, In reply to a question put In the convention Chief Etter said that he was compelled to state that South Omaha had only three hose companies. Surprise was expressed that the city did not maintain at lml!« one [ first-class truck and one steamer. He ex- | plained this by saying that the packing houses maintained fire departments of their own. The other chiefs thought, however, that t ty should at least maintain one | truck and one steamer. Next year the | convention will meet In New York City For the entertainment of the assoclation | New York bas set aside $30,000 Another Damage Suit. Richard Brennan has against the pity of South | damages. He alleges personal injurles by | re of a defective raillng at the west end of the Q street viaduct, The legal do nartment of the city will combat this claim as it {8 asserted that Brennan Las no right to demand damages. At the time the ac- cldent was said to have occurred Brennan was throwing snowballs and missed hi footing and fell down a fiight of steps. Th special agent of the legal department has ascertained that the tlaim was not filed until somo weeks after Brennan had re- Home from Convenifon. of the South Omaha a brought suit Omaha for $5,000 trimmings | nating 8 fo 29 made of splendid Ther flared off, single and hreasted a made rials arc the best, fouble-h yles. with the new fi and Thisis a timely $10 Tailor-Made Suits— in all overts, homespuns, styles. The | percaline etamine reefer with ote., Kets Every lined best suit flounces ribbon well A very good value for $10.00 ta trimmed, extra t Ladies’ $5 Golf Capes— reversible golf « rorsible band and flounce—nicely finished, New Autumn Silk Waists Our first showing of everything that is new 98 3.8, 4.98 and up to that are every partic 8ty in shades, 8 We show the sortment ever sho! Omaha. filing of complied with. Mayor Kelly Yesterday City celved a letter fi now in Toronto, O he and his party Music at the Buffal ident McKinley at fever heat, onto the mayor ar down the coast of York City. A visl ington, D. C., and return home. Mr, South Omaha the or by October 1 at Magle The repairs to M and N streets, are Miss Marle 1a., to visit relativ Colonel J. B. Wa a business trip to Sanitary Inspec Buffalo that he wi There will be a Men's Republican mmu potition s geadihe of Twent to I¥ street It Is stated that wndidate fo. cour republican ticket persons who dr viaduet complain west end I too ste The condition of {15 i1l with typhold | to any extent yest Murph club | President Republican the clab for tonight city offices, without Bitters It you eat Prickly Ash impurities that clg of the digestive o potite and digestic activity of brain SWEDISH A orse © for Repu for Cou There was a Jar Swedish-American last night for the candidacy of P. A lican nomination f dore Johnson call and A. W. Johnso with J. L. Jacobse lowing re mously adopted Whereas, Mr. gineer of ability, a candidate fc veyor at the co ventlon, Regolved, That th indorse the candid the office of cou fully request the ventlon to grant him for P i t i t aspires Ison C. Pratt as the speaker of upon, but he gracl to President MeKi from making a political speech at a time nation also made L C, E. Elving, dreen and C. B A committee prepare resolution McKinley in her when the were Rev 0 Texnm—i Only $28.60 to San Antonic and return September 14-17, turned to work. Other provisious for the Tickets, 1502 Far for goll skirts up-tos alms were was shot Chaffee has belng esolution was introduced and unani great afiction, in this season’s silk waists, made of the best taffeta, lace striped and corded, 12.50 plaln tafleta, peau in all colors, tucked and many of them tucked all over siceves and 350 €ole ular— and bodice, all with the new sleeves and new collars, on sale at lars: wn in not, It s asserted, in Canada. Attorney Lambert re- om Mayor Kelly, who is nt. The mayor says that were in the Temple of 1o exposition when Pres Excitement wa mayor. ¥ or nd his party will journey Maine and theace to New t will be made to Wash from there the party will Kelly expects to reach latter part of next week the latest. s the i N Renu st City Gossin. PITTSBURG, President Shy quarte the day p report that asonic hall, Twenty-fitth | tor wbout compieted gone to Dexter e for a few days, atking has returned from Chamberlain, 8. D, tor Jones writes from Il be homo on Monday meeting of the Young club at Kells” hall to- | the sirike situn It Shafler, the 10 p. m was learncd the n cireulated y-seventh strect for irom settle tively points John McIntire will be a the strike ity commissioner on the to it the grade fve across ) that the ep. Mre, W. L. Holland, who fever, was not improved or street at the | settr | the Am Until ty are expecte of the South called a meetin in the hall over naha of the y s appetite you need it promptly removes | g and impede the action rgans, creates good ap- on, strength of body and | MERICANS MEET acy of fean Nou kitchen. Get tho genaino Tieblg ® Com. pany's Extrae with Llue sig A. Edquist innt y Surveyor. attended meeting of | us at Patt purpose of indorsing the Jdquist for the repub- | or county surveyor. Theo- | the meeting to order | was olected chalrman, The fol. gely cltiz | | ed n 1 a8 secretary A, Edquist has announc he offiee 1% republi a civil en A himself & € county su an county con- his mass meeting heart lacy of Mr. Edquist for ty Furveyor and respect republican _county co our request by nomi- | he position to which hs nell, writers. to who had been announced ot work, the evening, was called | isly pald a high tribute nley and excuscd himself kot. is For by E. in Rev. grief. Short talks P. M. Lindberg, M. Stenberg, G. An Malm f ten s of sym was appointed to athy with Mrs, urlington Route, wkirt AMALGANATED MEN ation from uoted this mo ssed and he did not was ceived from several good sou clals of the organization declined to discuss n they did not know where Mr. with several that this 1s the case, Everything considered- cost of keeping durlabililty, ete.—ours are by all odds informa writers, address or call oa ple kuits fn and taffe atin v and one you should take New Autumn Flannel Waists— Our first sale of flanncl walsts made in the new autumn styles, m black, cardinal and navy all of them hand- somely tucked ba and front braided, go on sale h.uumg 8C floor. . SHAFFER SEEKS SETTLEMENT Goea to New York With That Hope Firm in His Mind, LOCK FOR END t of Coniesc Developm Are pested, 13.~The Ama abgence of samiated head- rning, and when ar the ve offl- a York in New Th in any form and sald Shaffer was tonight that President ot his adviscrs, took train for New York, presumably under arrangements with the steel people to It cannot be sald posi- but all evidence The indications early in the day were that ent of the strike was looked for by amated men result is known no developments in the strik LIEBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef stands for health in the home ond economy in the e situation Typewrlters ! New Century, New Densmore, New Yost. reat, exchange, repalr type- o4, grado tn repair, thoe cheapest typewriters on the mar- rogarding type. United Typewriter & Supplies Co,, 14 Farnam St Omaha, Dam sireel,