Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 12

12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. DISCUSS COHITTEE REPORT| TAKE PART IN_CONVENTION Members of Real Estate Exchange Further of Taxation. CONSOLIDATION OF PUBLIC OFFICES Proposition Opintons o Brin, and * Organizations Asked Before Final A The supplemental report of the commit- tee on iaxation was the subject of discus- #ion before the Real Estate exchange yes- terday. Speaking upon the report of the commit- tee, in which consolidation of county and city offices is suggested, W. L. Selby satd that the questions to be considered were, first, does the club endorse the plan? Sec- ond, does the exchange desire to promote " “There is too much resolving, listening to committee reports and then laying down,” sald he. “If wa desire to push this we should do it, but I know of no one who could devote the necessary time for it “The constitution of the state provides that each county shall contain at least 400 square miles, which will make the work still harder. Every one I have spoken to 18 tavorable to the general plan, but there 18 & question regarding details which will have to be worked out later. 1 am quite impressed with the fact that there would be smoother safling it the new municipal government could be made to include the entire county as It now exists s “I belleve the exchange might profitably send a copy of this supplemental report to all commercial and industrial organiza- tions in the city so they could discuss them and act later.” A. P. Tukey moved that the supplemental report be adopted J. 8. Knox endorsed the position of W. L. Selby and thought that the matter was n Co-Operntion. too large an undertaking for the exchange | to take up alone. He favored the forma- tion of an organization from the commer- efal and industrial organizations for the purpose of advancing the scheme if the ex- change should endorse it. “In St. Lowis the city was separated from the county In Philadelphia and New York I understand the city government has control of the at- fairs of the county.” J. W. Lytle said that the constitutional requirement of 400 miles to the county would practically kil the segregation scheme. Mr. Tukey sald that fn its present form the report is too long and that he would move its resubmission to the committes for revislon and abridgment, the revised re- port to be sent to all organizations inter- ested. Wants ¥ G. 8. Benewa asked that the discussion be continued to another meeting and that during that time a plan of organization for the purpose be considered by the members. M. J. Kennard sald that if the matter he 1aid over another week he hoped each mem- ber of the exchange would be supplied with a copy, #o they could discuss it In- telligently and decido upon some course be- fore the other organizations are brought into the scheme. C. R. Glover thought the matter could be settled at once. On metion of G. G. Wallace the sugges- tions of M. J. Kennard and A. P. Tukey were adopted, with the understanding that the revislon shall be passed upon by the club before being sent to other organiza- tions. rther Time. The big clothing sale begins Thuraday at the big store of Hayden Bros. Read all about it on page 7 Why suffer with rheumatism? The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Telephone 1716. For ladles only. Birthday rings. Edholm, jeweler. Aunouncements of the Thente: Of the many triumphs that George W. Lederer has had In his Casino production of the last ten years. none has won greater recognition than the musical comedy, “The Cnsino Girl,” which will be seen for a single performance, Friday night, at the Boyd theater. After establishing a record of 400 performances in New York and 300 nights in London, the plece was taken to Philadelphia and Chicago, where, in each instance, it was' recelved with immense favor, and now for the first time it is be- ing taken on a tour of the principal citles of this country, Rose SydelFs London Belles have made a big hit at the Trocadero and the audiences every afternoon and evening almost test the capacity of the theater. The speclalty acts offered by the company are much above the ordinary run, the horlzontal bar mct of the Dunhams being the leading feature of the bill. The open- ing and closing burlesques are gingery and full of new wongs and attractive dances. The engagement closes with the Saturday matioee. Sealed bids will be received by the W. R. Bennett Building company, at its office at Fifteendh and Capitol avenue until 6 o'clock p. m. Friday, October 11, for the cement sldewalk on the north and east fronts of their new bullding, corner of Six- toenth and Harney streets, Omaha, Neb., Aas por plans and specifications on file at thelr ofce, os of incorporation, notices of meetings, otc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238. All kinds of baths, scientific m: xe. Ladies only, The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Tel. 1716. Harrison & Morton have an attractive 1ist of farms In today's paper. Ask J. C. Green if Cramer's Kidney Cure is good. B0c and $1.00; all druggl Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Dainty pearl brooches. Edholm, jeweler. ——————— Puli; Colored Chamois Skin them in a dozen or more shades. No combl- nations cvar & cutting, and to get the lowest drugs trade with us, "g;"m Poruna o C ria \'lll lllrhull w's Byrup . unyadi Tajop Witar Burnham's Sarsaparilla Yinol (tasteless codliver ofl) Hat Bleach (enough for lhroe hlll) Bromo inine tho Boap KIDNEY *WRITE FOR CATALL Sherman.& McConnell nruu co. “The Drug Store on the Corner. JPXTEENTH AND DODGR STREETS, General Manager Smith and Secretary Goedrich of Om Line At. tend New York Meeting, General Manager Smith and Secrotary Goodrich of the Omaha Street Railway company are in New York attending the annual convention of the Btreet Raflway association of the United States and Canada., This convention will probably be the largest in the history of the assocla- tion, and the display of appliances and devices for the operation of street car lines will probably be the most complete, It is ®ald at the office of the company that the visit: of the general manager to this convention may have a marked bear- ing upon the future operation of the Omaha company It the consolidation scheme falls to go through. The company has had for some time under consideration a practical rebuilding of its system, the work not to be undertaken all at once, but to be gradual, In pursuance of this pollcy the lines of road where repairs have been made have been lald with heavier rafls and on all corners havier curves have been put in. The new car orders have been in excess of the present requirements in their capacity. Al the present convention the general manager will Investigate the merits of certain devices now being considered for introduction on the Omaha lines. The superintendent of the company an- nounces that within three or four weeks cars will be running over the new line of the company on M street in South Omaha. This line could be completed sooner, but the company s having trouble in securing special work for the curves at Twenty- fourth street e Nu Alds her oftspring, and nrrlelf by using Malt-Nutrine—the food drink that doctors recommend. Invallds and convalescents benefit materially by its tonic properties, stimulating appetite and digestion. Pro- pared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing aesoclation, 8t. Louls, U. 8. A. Don't fall to read our ad o page 7. Then you'll know where to buy your fall suit. Hayden Bros, The Bathery is open Thursday and Sat- urday evenings. For appointments tele- phone 1716 or call 216-220 Pee Bullding. Ilinols Central Rallroad. Offclal line to missionary convention ot the Christian church, Minneapolis, Minn., October 10th to 17th, The Illinols Central railroad has been de- clared the official line from the state of Nebraska to the Minneapolls convention. Special service has been arranged for the delegates to leave Omaha unlon depot Wednesday, October 9th, at 8 p. m. Tick- ets on sale October 9th, 10th, 1ith, 12th and 14th, good for return until the 19th, at rate of $10.65 for the round trip. By depositing ticket with the joint agent Nmit can be extended for return until October 31st. Call at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street, for full particulars and reservations in special sleepers, or address, W. H. BRILL, D. P. A, Omaha. St. Louis, Mo, From Oct. 6 until Oct. 11 the Missourt Pacific Railway will sell round trip tickets to St. Louls, Mo, at the one way rate. For further information call at unlon st tion or foes, 8. B, Cor. 14th and y Douglas Sts. THOS. F. GODFREY, P.&T. A First water dlamonds. Edholm, jeweler. 0dd Fellows, Attentl All members of Omaha lodge, No. 2, ter subordinate and Rebekah lodges, campments and cantons are requested wemble at I. 0. O. F. hall, and Dodge streets, Thureday, October 10, at 1 p. m, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother John Evans. All visiting brethren are also requested to attend. als- en- to Fourteenth THOMAS HAMLIN, N. G. CHARLES A. PATTERSON, Sec'y, Physiclans recommend our treatment for rheumatism as the most successtul. Ladles only. The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Telo- phone 1716, Attention, 0dd Fellows. Beacon lodge, No. 20, 1. 0. 0. F., will meet at Odd Fellows' hall October 10, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend Brother John Evans' funeral. N.J. MAXWELL, N. G. Kansas City, Mo. From Oct. 5 until Oct, 12 the Missour! Pacific Rallway will sell round trip tickets to Kantas City at the one way rate. For further information call at union station or city offices, S. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A, Biggest clothing mences at the tig store of Ha, Thursday. Read about it on page 7. Don't despalr, Cure, two take Cramer's Kidney Birthday watches. Edholm, jeweler. Funeral Notlce. John Evans, Thuraday, October 10, 3 p. m., from First Presbyterian church, Sev- enteenth and Dodge streets. Interment. Prospect Hill cemetery, $3.80 ALWAYS. Fifty different styles of women's Sorosls now In stock. We fit the widest foet as well as the narrowest. Every palr a .00 value—Always $1.50 per pair. SOROSIS SHOE STORE Frank Wilcox, Mgr. 203 So. 18th Send_for ralnlu( g m TAFT 8 Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St, Good set teeth Gold crowns (22k) Vitalized alr .. Fillings, as low a All work first-class. | shipments were 124 MUST PAY FARE OR WALK Ireno! Anti-Pass Agreement Entered Iato by Railreads. NEW ORDER IS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1 Decision is Reached at a Meeting in New York, Where All Prine Ronds Are Represented—Idea to Increase Passenger Recelipts, Rallrond presidents, officiale, agents and newspaper men will have to pay railroad fare, 1t they ride, after January 1. 1902, The custom of glving raflroad passes was abolished at a meeting bf representa- tives of ail the principal lines of the coun- try. The committee met in New York Monday and Tuesday. After the first of next year dead head tourists will turn up missing and raflroad presidents will do considerable less junket- ing on other roads. No exception will be made; every person on the train will have to poke a ticket at the conductor. The rallroad oresidents, however, were in favor of the “no-pass’ system, for the ronds will be benefitted by the change. A big raflroad company lssues tens of thou- sands of passes annually, at a loss of many thousands of dollars in receipts. Some ronds report a dally loss of cash passen- gers on account of them being crowded out by tha pass holders. The subcommittee which voted to abol- ish the free pass system was appointed nearly a year ago at a meeting in New York. The action of the committee was unanimous, Tho adoption of the new rule will affect many thousands of persqns who have been the holders of “annuals’ for various rea- sons. To members of the legislatures, congressmen, senators, state and county officers, the news will come with a deep, dull thud. One of the rtrong reasons advanced by the rallroad managers is on account of the numerous passes issued to the raflroad employes. The new rule cannot reduce the amount of passenger business and the increased receipts will be very gratifylng to the companies. HEAVY, GRAIN TRAFFIC s0 Week ber Shows Une tavorable mparison, For the first week in October western roads made the poorest showing for four years in their grain traffic. Aggregate re- celpts in Chicago were 4,943,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,674,000 bushels for the week and of 2,580,000 bushels from last year. A comparison with 1858 shows a reduction of 4,934,000 pushels, or only 10,000 bushels less than the total deliveries the last week. Shipments of grain last week were 1 000 bushels, a decrease of 000 bushels lnr the week and 533,000 from lnst year. Flour 16 barrels, an increase of 12,861 barrels for the week and a gain ot 80,542 barrels over last year. Provision traflic aggregated 34,152 tons, an increase of 166 tons for the week and a decrease of 414 from last year. Easthound roads out of Chicago are doing all they can to keep up the volume of grain whipments, but despite the lower rates of- fered and the prospects of an advance the business is disappointing. First in Oc SYSTEM MAKES OUR LOwW PRICES POSSIBLE $20 to $40 for suits that the credit tailor must of necessity charge $40 to $60 for—the quality and workmanship of our suits is guaranteed. Pants, $5 to $12—Over- coats, $20 to $40--Cut aud made by Omaha's best cutters and tailors, with 4,000 patterns to se- lect from. TAILOR Karbach Block, 209-11 So. (5th S, 7/ THE DRINK THAT TOUCHES THE THIRSTY SPOT Is Metz's lager beer, but it has other merite equally strong. It 16 nutritious, in- vigorating and a stimulus to digestion, be- cause it is absolutely pure In every respect. Of splendid flavor, body and strength. There's none better. ———-|Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha. Cloak Sale Tatlor-made Millinery Thursday will be a day of trimmed The best $5.00 Hats in Amer- -fca are here. Have you seen our magnificent as- semblage of hat beauties at $5.007 It not we solicit you to do so and ace quaint yourself with what we state is positively the best line of trimmed hats at $5.00 in America, You will find the correct and most approved designs adopted in the fash- fon centers of the world for the fall and winter $5 season of 1901, ‘e TRIMMED HATS AT 83.00, 450 very artistically trimmed hats fresh from our own work rooms, reps resenting a remarkable and choice collection of the splendid ideas, such as you ordinarily would pay double for in the general run of millinery stores. These hats are made of vel. vets, felts, chenilles, etc., and are ricbly trimmed with the very newest of the season's desira- 3 9 90 ble materials, TRIMMED HATS AT 8$2.40. euits, automobiles, Jackets and ekirts at epecial Thureday. prices $6.98 42-inch Automobile Good kersey, lined, collar, specials, heavy body storm well tallored, in castor, navy values, Thurs- 8208 GOLF SKIRT SPECIA Golf skirts made of heavy materials, separate flounce, heavy stitching, ox- ford, gray and navy, 98 2. worth $5.00— tomorrow . $17.60 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $0.08, $0.98 tailored suit speclal, in Nor- folk blouse and Eton styles, good venetians aud cheviots, worth up to $17.60-choice Thursday $20 Newmarke Raglans, 89,98 $0.08 for Newmarkets and R worth up to $20.00, an odd lot of gar- ments bought at 50c while they last ..... . bd DIES' $10 JACKETS, $3.50 $3.60 Jacket, speclal, worth up to $10.00, made of winter weight kersey, silk lined, well tall- 3 50 ored, all colors $7.50 ROX COATS FOR 84.98, Thursday ...........0 600 very desirable hats, alze effects now so popular, in both black and colors, draped with good 1 quality mohair felt and trimmed with breasts and nr"nnu-nmz .40 easily worth $4.00, HA medium Thursday . #3.50 STREET 2198, Thursday ... 1,000 street hats comprising as great An assortment as is generally shown by six ordinary millinery stores. Hats from the very finest to the medium grades. Ten speclal styles for Thursday, usually l 98 . sold at $3.50, at ., Wait for the sale of room-size rugs and made-up carpets on Monday, October 14th, $4.98 Box Coat, English kersey, collars, #pecial, heavy In castors, made of lining, storm H'[HM”*“““W ; 3 Sale of BoyS’ oys’ and Youths’ $1.50 and Youths Shoes $1.75_Shoes at 75c. Hayden Bros' buyer secured for spot cash, the entire floor stock of a celebrated eastern shoe manufacturer, making noth- ing but boys’ and youths’ shoes. 3,600 PAIRS IN ALL AT LESS THAN 50c ON TllL DOLLAR OF WHOLESALE COST. These shoes were made to retail at $1.50 and $1.75. They are made in the newest fall and winter 1901 styles, from the very best selected satin calf stock, strongly sewed with heavy linen thread, with solid sole leather inner soles, outer soles and counters. The bot- tom stock is the very best oak sole-leather, such as is used in the better quality of men's shoes. Through the ,fortunate purchase we.are enabled to sell these fine shoes as long as this lot lasts,foronly ...... ...... 75C Remember, these are regular $1.50 and $1.75 boys’ and youths’ shoes. The sale starts Thursday snorning at 8 o’clock. Come as early as possible. Extra sales people to wait on all promptly, and to fit every pair perfectly, These shoes are nicely finished, neat in appearanceand will give the very best service. A chance to secure such a,genuine bargain has never been offered before, Remember each pair will be fitted as carefully as if you paid the full regular price of $1.50 and $1.75, and that,while 750 "the sale.lasts, you can buy them at Come in and examine these and you,will be convinced that it pays to keep your eye on the Big Store’s special sales, Boys’ n.ud youths’ $1.50 and $1.75 shoes at 75¢,Thursday at I'IAVDEN BROS. KEELEY IN THE EXCITEMENT Which we have created on the prices of patent medicines don't lose sight of the | Fact that we can save you equally as much or more_on prescriptions, for this 1a our hobby. We don't see any reason why peo- le should pay the old fashioned price for preacriptions any more than they should | . From made by the people who had p filled elsewhere, we judge that the trust combine are making up thelr lo patenta by charking exerbitant prices on riptions, Try us with your next one and see if this fan't rue. Fine Candles . e Bchlits Malt §1:00"Bexine Pills - 1.00 Peruna . i.00 Temptation Tonic 2 Fomsont Powder INSTITUTE, 10 and Leavenworth, Omal Glazing ‘Will send you a competent man, Telephone 340. Window ptions Cramer's Kidney Cur 0 Box Best Soap—3 cake e Quinacetol—best for colds 20 r.'m Karl Cramer's Tansy Cotionroot ‘and Pennyroyal Pills . 31 Cut Price so“lEFEn’ Drug Store Tol. 767, 5. W, Cer. 16th and Chicage fioods deliversd FRER to sby past of eliy, We carry In stock all can fill your orders a Telephone 349, AND FULLER % 26tk and Douglas 3ts DRUG l all go at ome price, 26c each. each customer. WeL ook Ahead With confidence, for in the suit room the fall stock of ready-to-wear suits, etc., is the largest of its character that has ever been prepared, holdiug more novelty and beauty than any collection we have ever shown. Women s Suits, Coats, Etc. New and handsome costumes arriving daily. Women's exquisite man-tailored garments—exquisite in every sense of the word, In style, quality and workmanship. Prices that demonstrate “The Nebraska's” methods of popular prices. Women's Tailor-Made Suits Made of a fine all wool cheviot, new eton Jacket, with long dip front, taffeta lined and handsomely trimmed with satin bands, new flounce skirt, trimmed to match jacket, a suit that brings $16.60 A 12.00 elsewhere—our price Women's Tailor-Made Suits Extra fine quality of cheviot, jacket with new vest fronts of taffeta silk, with tailor stitching and flaring cuffs to match, new panel shape skirt, lined with the best qual- ity percaline linlng, perfect ~E fitting—our price . l " (X Women's Tailor-Made Suits M fine cheviots, Venetians® and the new basket cloth, in all the new shades, velvet trimmed, and stitched with satin bands, new lmu, dn. tront mr-. l ) 7.) ~ Women’s Stylish Box Coats meltons, montanacs and fine korseys, 25 and 27 inches long, new notch or high storm collars, new flaring cuff sloeves, well tallored and clegantly lined garments— $4.90, $6.75, $9.75, and up to $25 Women's stylish automobiles and hip seam coats, all mado of this season’s new- est materials, 42 inches long, many are samples of which we have only one ot a kind—they are all high class garments and it will pay you to see them before making your purchases. $12.75, $16.75, $19.75, up to $55. Ready to- to-Wear M|Ilmery Our first Invitation to see the pretty, new and economlical ready-to-wear mil nery. Ready-to-put-on, no bother, no fuss with the milliner, just pick out what suits you, try it on, and it's yours, if you wish, $5.00, $2.75, $2.45. One-third millinery store prices, In cheviote, ’ Thursday in the “AYDE“ $ Bargain Room. Will be a day to be long remembered—in addition to other things there will be THREE CARLOADS OI' MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS just in from Hnlt great muslin sale in New .York- every lady in Omaha should attend this sale, as muslins will lw sold for one-third less than it cost the manufacturer to produce them. 10 bales of fine unbleached muslin, regu- lar 4c value, at 2%c. 16 bales of the finest LL that was ever inade, extra weight, worth 6c, at | The very heaviest made unbleached, 47c. Yard wide fine bleached, soft finish, extra | g6.inch fine worsteds, worth 26c, at 0c. heavy and fine, regular 7%¢, at 4%c¢ | 42-inch storm serges, worth 50c, at 25c. Fine heavy bleached muslin—nothing 1ike | 38-inch all wool ladies’ cloth, regular &0a it on the market for less than §%c—on this | value sale all will go at 5%c | *75e strictly all wool henrietta, 89c. The finest made in the unbleached, 67%c 75¢ black satin berber, 39c, ¥ " $1.00 strictly all wool black movelties, Sheetings 42-inch unbleached, 975c¢. 49c. 8-4 unbleached, 147¢ | 9-4 unbleached, 16% 1 187%¢. ‘ | Dress Goods from B¢ to 49¢ 28-inch double fold, de beiges, be. 28-inch double fold, plaids, be. 28-inch double fold, fancles, T%e¢. 60c French flannels, 24c. 75 watstings, all wool, $1.00 waistings, 40c. Silks 8%c. 10-4 unbleached, 8-4 bleached, 16%c. 9-4 bleached, 18%c. 2074e. 80c silks, 19c, 0. 10-4 bleached, ., PrintSaleatBic | (e, o standard, b of standard fancies, ete.—worth trom 6 to| Comforts and Blankets T4 yard, at 3%c. | $1.00 blankets, 59¢. Percale Sale 5S¢ $1.25 blankets, 73c. $1.50 blankets, 36-inch fine full weight, in all the stripes, | comforts, figures, etc., dark and light colors, regu comforts, 7 lar 16c and 19¢ goods, all go at be, comtorts, . N SPECIAL on outing flannels an F‘fl““glettes il P T".\n , 6o nntlx Tl4c, worth 86-inch extra heavy flannelettes, the finest printing, with border; looks just like French flannel, and made to sell at 15c, at be. 27-inch fine forelgn styles, The. 86-inch imported French flannelettes, a the Persian, Peasley and French worth 26e, at 10c. | $! Fine Lace Handkerchiefs 25¢ | Thursday we place on sale a_sample lino | of lace handkerchiefs, worth nets double. 75¢ Brushes Only 25c¢ We will have a grand brush sale Thurs- day, including tooth, hair, flesh, hand, bath and clothes brushes. 16¢c tooth brushes, 6e. sty 25c tooth brushes, 10c. 60c hair brushes, §1.00 hair brushes, 40c. $1.50 genuine ehony hair brush Toe. $1.00 bath brushes, 49c. ¢ to $1.50, | $1.00 cloth brushes 4fc. Only one to | 2,500 hand, scrub and nafl brushes, worth | 25¢ to $1.00, all go at 16c and 26e Btge, HAYDEN BROS. Mahogany, Mahogany. Duk, rouna jak. sauare round round Contains the best Havana Tobacco. Equal to imported cls rs. Megoulactured by F. B Rice Morosniile Olgar-Go,, 8% Louls, Unlon