Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 AFTER DISTRIBUTING DEPOT Oommercial Olub Reaching Out for Another Goverament Supply House WANTS TO CONFER WITH GEN. LUDINGTON Object to Secure for Ade ditional his Market Trade from War Depart- Axked to Ald Okla- State ment=C1 hom At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Commercial club yesterday after- noon it was decided to arrange for a meeting of & committee from that organization with Quartermaster General Ludington while he I8 In the city for the purpose of securing, it possible, the location of a distributing quartermaster's depot in this eity, similar to that maintained at Jeffersonville, Ind., or, it that is impossible at this time, to | bave arrangements made whereby quarter- | master's supplies would be purchased in Omaha to a greater extent than at present. | At the present time the quartermaster’s stores purchased here practically consist of pothing but horse fecd and fuel for the ! posts within the department. The secretary was instructed to confer with General Lud- tngton and arrange for a meeting and to appoint a committee as £oon as the time has | been fixed. A communication from the Real Estate exchange referring to the proposed plan of | consolidation of the city and county gov- ernments was referred to the committee on municipal affairs with instructions to re- | port at the next meeting of the board. A communication from a committee of residents of Oklahoma asking the club to | Tequest the senators and representatives trom Nebraska to favor a bill establishing | & state to be composed of Oklahoma terri- | tory and that part of the Indian Territory inhabited by the civilized tribes, was re- ceived and the request granted. A gen- eral convention will be held at Muskegee November 14 for the purpose of giving the matter publicity, and the club was invited | to send a delegate. This part of the com- munication went over informally. The club was invited to send delegates to the national reciprocity congress, which will convene at Washington November 19, under the auspices of the National Manu- facturers’ association In reporting upon the dinner given to the Baard of Governors of the Knights ot Ak- | Sar-Ben the secrolary sald that the re- ceipts from the banquet were sufficient to cover all expenses. A vote of thanks was extended to the entertainment committee, The committee on insurance reported that 1t had held a meeting with Mr. Beatty, the insurance expert, and that he has in course of preparation data upon the subject, which will be submitted at a future meeting. The secretary reported that a Chicago firm has made inquires as to the feasibility of establishing a wholesale queensware and crockery house in the city and that a rep- resentative of the firm will be in the city s00m to lodk over the field. Boston Store Clothing Dept. A Complete Line ot Rogers, Peet & Co’s Fine Suits and Overcoats Now on Sale. THERE IS NO FINER CLOTHING Bear in Mind That We Are the Sole Agents for Rogers, Peet & Co's Men's Suits and Overcoats Which is the Highest Grade (.'Imhhlg Made in America. SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM $17.50 to $358 MADE. Rogers, Peet&Cos Smts and overcoats in black, blue, dark oxford gray, and the new fall colorings--linenl and tailored as only R. P. & Co's garments are tailored; the same styles as you would gecure at the finest tailoring establishment at double the prices—prices range from $17.50 to $35.00. There is a style tone about R. P. & Co's clothing that careful dressers note—the art of fashionable tailoring is evident in the garments until the last day it is worn, Men’s $15 all wool Suits $5.98 Our purchase and sale of the entire wholesale stock of Levy, Rosenfield Co. is the greatest ever known in Omaha. Such prices and such values are without an an equal. The suits are worth 10, 12 and $15, and we are selling them for $5.98. Don't pay any attention to what others would have you believe. Come and see them and use your own judgment. Every customer that has bought one of these suits has sent his friends and the eelling every day 98 R snssied has been remarkable. We originally had 5,000 suits, and the assortment is still very good—Take your these 810, 812 and 8! We are selling the overcoats from the Levy, Rosenfield stock at 5 and #10. They are worth from $10 to $20. Boys’ $7.50 Ulsters go at $1.98. Boys' Long Pants Suits for $2.50. Beys' Knee Pants Suits for $1.25. AY DENs goss ot o As the season i advancing we are find rapidly as we would wish and for one day sacrifice: 54-inch heavy Melton and grey Oxford, West. ing some of our heavy goods not moving as we will gell the following goods at a great blue and black, worth $1.00 yard, Hbc. Priestley's extra Weavy Waterproof Sultings, proofed by Cravenette company—the genuine goods—in black and colors—all b $1.98 Cravenetted Suitings, $1.25. $2.50 Cravenetted Suitings, $1.50. $3.60 Cravenetted Suitings, $2.50. 4 to 60 inches wide, $4.50 and $5.00 Cravenetted Suitings, $3.25, Lupin's Celebrated Cheviots— $5.00 black, extra heavy, $3.50, $4.50 black, extra heavy, $2.98. $3.50 black, extra heavy, $2.50. $2.50 black, extra heavy, $1.75. Hundreds of other bargains will go proportionately, B I, Wednesday in the Bargain Room. Wednesday will be a day of GENERA on sale at less money than there was an large atocks will be closed out as rapidly hams at 6%4c; 12%c plain back Satin at b 16c Imitation French Flannels at be: 16¢ a Underwear at 39, and thousands of other b dlers, dealers or manufacturers sold in th Remnants, in lengths of 2% to 6 yards, of all wool Dress Goods, halt wool Dress Goods, silk and wool Dress Goods, etc., worth up to $2.00 per yard, will go at 1dc yard. These are Homespuns, Henrlettas, Plaids, Serges, Sultings, French Flannels and thou- sands of other goods. Dress Goods by the Yard. 76c all wool Granite, 75c all wool Ladlies’ Cloth, 76c all wool Black Novelties, $1.50 all wool Plalds, $1.50 silk and wool Plaids, 4pc. $1.60 fine black Crepond, the finest Mo- hair, the finest finish, four yards to pat- tern, enough to mwke a skirt, $2.98. Extra heavy BSeotch Tweed, In brown, Oxtord, gray, etc., 5 yards to skirt pat- tern, worth 76c yard, entire pattern, $1.25. Siiks, Velvets and Corduroys 26c 8ilks, fancies, only 10c, 39¢ Plain Silks and Checked Japanese, 19¢. 85c Silk Foulards, 24 inches wide, 39c. 75c Roman Stripes, 39¢. $1.00 Satins, 39 $1.50 Black Grenadines, 49c. $1.50 8ilk Flannels, 49¢c. $1.00 Corduroy, nice line of colors, 3%¢. L BARGAINS. There will be more goods y day this year. Our purchase of three s possible. They consist of 25c Ging- 5¢ Imitation French Flannels at 10c. nd 1% yard-wide Percales at be. $1.00 argains. Prices are what talk. No ped- is room. Extra Specials, 16¢ Percales, be. 19¢ Percales, T%e. 25 Percales, 10c. 15¢ Flannellettes, fine colors, bc. 36-inch Flannellettas, With border, 5c. Remnants of Frult of the Loom, Se. Remnants of Lonsdale, 5e. Remnants of Hope & HiN, be. 25 Imitation French Flannel, 1 160 Fancy Sateens (Simpson's), bc. $1.00 Fleeced Blankets, 58¢c. $1.00 Comtorters, 59c. Grand special on all kinds of Comforters and Blankets. . Waistings. B0c all wool French Flannel, 25c. 75¢ all wool fancy striped Waistings, 30c. $1.00 Striped Crepe de Chine, 49c, $1.00 plaid French Flannels, 25c. $1.00 Satin Prunella, ‘45c. Plain black Sateene, worth 13%c, bc. 6%c apron check Ginghams, 3%c. 12%e plaid back Covert for rainy-day skirts, be. 1214¢c Outing Flannels, c. $1.50 Center Pleces Only 16¢ Wednesday morping at 8 o'clock we place on sale 200 pleces of elegant hand-made Battenberg Center Pleces,. worth $1.50, to Be sure and examine these patterns. $2.26 each, go on sale at 76c each. Furnishings and Undérwear W ednesday-Men's $1 Shirts 29¢ HAYDENs his recent trip, Beautiful Snow Poems - that are wusually res < g garded as slush, will be finding their way into the columns of this paper soon. Are you prepared for any (-Imngc of the wea- ther? How about your fall suit or o'coat,shoes, underwear, gloves, caps, ete? You'll find this store the greatest distributing mart of the great northwest. Everyde partment manager insists upon a hearing, so we men- tion the above items to satisfy them and to jog your memory of the wanted things for colder weather. Men’s Fall Suits........... ceeeen $4.50 up Men’s Fall 0’Coats................... $5.00 up Meti’s Fall Shoes ... $1.90 up Men’s Fall Underwear...... wseee. 38c up Men’s GIoves .......cocvvvevenreineenes 38cup Men’'sCaps.... ....coivivieieincinienss 2Bcup ) “THE RAGLANS ARE HERE The tremerdous spot cash purchase of the new Raglans, made by is received. They all go on sale tomorrow. our buyer on Women's new Raglan Coats, made of all wool materials, in the new oxford shades- selling in Omaha BAND MUSIC IN PROSPECT for $18.00—Hayden's sale price lo-oo Women's new Raglan Coats—in dark gray and black— made of Irish frieze—silk lined throughout Iz so o —Hayden's sale price Women's new Raglan Coats-—made of American Mills broadcloth—lined with guaranteed satin—in grays and ck to 44—Hayden's gale 100 dozen men's colored Laundered Shirts (slightly solled), Grifton and other well known brands, in stiff bosom or negligee, separate cuffs, worth up to $1.50, at 29¢c. 200 dozen men's wool fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers, in plain and fancy colors, worth up to $1.25, on sale at 39c. One lot of men's heavy jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth up (o $1, at 20c. “Men's 50c Night Shirts at 26c. Men's 50c White Unlaundered !hl!tl, all sizes, 26c. Ladies’ 35c heavy jersey, ribbed Vests and Pants, at 10c. One lot of ladies’ heavy jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, worth up to $1.00, on tions from B and Marine Band. | i‘!BRA BOSTS, “E' Ns The auditorium company has received from Manager Pew of New York a proposi- tion to play the Banda Rossa in this city next fall and the United States Marine band in April. The latter band was erigaged for a day in Omaha last spring, but it was found that no hall would be available at the time and the engagement was canceled, the band going to Kansas City, where it played to a $5,000 house. The propositions will be submitted to the board, Thursday. Charles R. Wessmar, Evanston, TIl, writes: “My boy, 2% years old, had a severe cold wnich refused to yleld to any treatment until we tried Foley's Honey and Tar, He was complitely cured before using ope bottle.” Take none but Foley's. Men's birthday rings. Edholm, jeweler. Chicago to Buftalv and Neturn $6.75, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in October the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route,” will sell tickets at $6.75 for the round trip from Chicago to Buffalo and return. As tickets at thes) extremely low rates are good in day coaches cnly, the daylight train of the Michigen Central, leaving Chicago in the morning, will offer most satisfactory service. Four fine through trains each way. All tralns passing Niagara Falls by daylight stop five minutes at Fall View. Very low rates are 1s0 made every day for ticki ood in sleeping cars. For particulars address O. W. Ruggles, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago. Card of Thanks. For the beautiful tokens of love and affec- tion bestowed, as they were, in so great profusion by the numerous friends of our dearly beloved son and brother on occasion of bl departure for ‘“The home over there' on Sunday last, we beg to return, as here. with we do, our warmest heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnsen and sisters thre It's the best—Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure=-50c ana $1.00. All drugglsis. Pearl handle tableware. Edholm, jeweler. Diamonds, emeralds. Jew 3 rubles, Edholm, Pubilish your legal notices Bee. Telephone 235, The Weakly Shampooing and hair aressing, connection with The Bathery, 21 building. Tel. 1716, 23-Jeweled watches. Edholm, jeweler. Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure is the mame—ilc and $1.00. All druggists. Artistic Statlonery We have all the late, up-to-date papers, shades, monogram and addressed dies. nl:fi ehvelopes to match, stamped or | Wi Stamping and flluminating. An ele luminated with an engrave make a_christmas’ present for a lady which will be appreclat let us talk this over with you and give us your order early. shapes and finishes. En ant box of monogram ed. Come in An.d MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO .y anelcr- and Art Stationers, 15th and Douglas Streets. HEADOUARTEHS FOR WAITERS Local Unfon Puts » Bullding on | Street for Its Ex- clusive Ui The walters' union of Omaha has leased the north half of the lot at 1612 Dodge street, on which they are erecting a head- quarters bulding. The room will be used by the local of- cors and library and reading room for the members \of the union. The waiters bave one of the best libraries on industrial questions In the state, and this.will be placed in the new room. Dressing table silver. Edholm, jeweler. THE PAN-AMERICAN EXrosiTION With its magnificent spectacle, the nightly {lluminations, will be over in a few days. The Pan-American Special, the:swell train of the Michigan Central, leav: Chicago 6 p. m. daily, serving dinner, and arrives Buffalo 7:4> next morning, via Niagara Vary low rates during October. O, W. Ruggles, G. P. and T. A., Chicago. Best cut glass, Hawkes. Edholm, jeweler. Fifty-Elght Hq te Fortiana froin Missouri river via the Union Pacific. Compare (his time with other lines and see how much quicker it is. Through Pullman Palace sleepers are run dally. Pullman or- dinary sleepers leave Omaha dail a. m. and 4:26 p. m., and are persol ducted every Friday. For full information call at city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Telephone 316. lly con- Cut glass wine sets. Edhoim, jeweler. Send articles of Incorporation, motices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238, Sbhampooing and hair dressing, 25c. In connection with The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bujlding. Tel. 1716. ‘Elq\l\nlle pearl brooches. Edholm, jeweler 'MRS. J. BENSON For Wednesday we will sell ali our dress linings, hair cloth, scanvass, FOUR et H, OFr o5 25 PER CENT, OR ONE- REGULAR PRICE. at Colored Brush Braid for bottom of dresses at one cent per yard, ‘A good quality of bristles and celluloid back Hair Brushes, worth 75¢, Wednesday just half price—37c. ' Dressing Sacques We have a large line of the prettiest styles ever brought to Omaha, Lambs’ wool, in all colors, plain or clegantly trimmed, priee $2.00 to $5.00. Flanuelette and eiderdown, T5¢ up to §2.00. Our Firewood Facilities Are first-class, as we are prepared to fur- nish promptly wood fuel cut to any length desired in pine or oak. We are selling the best Missouri oak (stove length) at Pine, for kindling, at $2.25 a cord. Now is the time to buy ‘wood for your grate. Hald & Rice, Tel. 1238. 506 So. 16th St OONSOLATION That's what the trust combine are hand- ing around to each other, trying to make them belleve they have ‘the original Cut Price drugglst cornered. Some of them are writing letters to the manufacturers asking them to have thelr remedies cut out of our ad. Wil we cut them out? Watch us. 5¢ Laxative Bromo A ¢ Carter's Liver Pill e Victor Piils . $1.00_Sexine 50c Dimmitt's Cougl e Howard's Cough Syrup o Schacter's Cough Syrup e Quinacetal (best tor’ colds) 3100 Peru: 3.0 Plerce n Remedies $1:00 Weat Braii and Narve Treaiment 5 Fountain Syringe . B Hot Water Bottle .. $1.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe These rubber goods re il guaranteed and we have a full line, .00 Karl Cramer's Tans; and Pennhyroyal Pills SOHAEFER’S “ Tel. 747, 8. W, Cor. 16 Goods delivered FREE to Drug Store Trenton Coal Lump and Egg $5.75 per ton Nut $5.50 per ton A PERFECT DOMESTIC COAL NO SOOT NO CLINKERS LASTING SMALL ASH C. B. HAVENS & CO., 1522 Farnam 8t. Telephones 301,317 and 828 sale at 39¢. 2 Ladies’ $1.00 Union Suits, at 49c. Men's Men's 39¢c Gloves, at 19c. 50c Working Gloves, at 25c. One lot of men's fine Suspenders, worth up to 50c, at 15c. Candy Sa Stick—Double Tefined. per Ib. Stick—Hoarhound, per 1b. Stick—Fancy twist, per Ib Mixed—Choice, G%c; fancy...... Mixed—Broken, 7%c; French.. Mixed—Kindergarten . . Caramels .. Lemon Drops Chocolate Drops, 1lc; l.lcy Jelly Beans . Conversation Hearts . Clonamon Imperials . Lozenges, mint Wintergreen . Peanut Squares Rock Candy, all strin Rock Candy, part string Eclipse Mixed Candy. Crown Mixed Swedish Kisses Sunbeam Kisses Trilby Ki Bon Bons Vanilla Creams Rose Creams ....... Mint Opera Creams Butter Creams . Opera Waters Maple Waters Fine hand-made Chocolates .... Fine Marshmallow Chccolates Cream Almonds .... | Bres’ Gre - “Onm Q {4 1244 12%0 TN . The . Tihe . can very fine sifted Pea ., can all kinds of Plums . can Tomatoes . can Succotash. . can Red Kidoney . ‘can Wax. Beans. . can Garden Beet: « The . THe 10¢ ¢ | Arablan Mocha and Old Government, . The | Cracker Dept Soda crackers Oyster crackers Milk crackers Pearl crackers Farina crackers Ginger snaps . Fresh oysters, per quart. Dates, per pound...... Tobacco Dept Star plug chewing tobacco ... Horseshoe plug chewing to Nerve plug chewing tobacco . Battle Axe ... Newsboy tobacco Bull Durham smoking tobacco ... Duke's MIXtUTe +.ocoovevrrs Meerschaum smoking - tobacco '« Uncle Tom smoking tobacco . Old style smoking tobacco . aneo Speclals Corn meal, 16c l!!k, '.B 1b, sack pure rye flour, 46c; 10-1b. sack pure Grabam, 1fc; 24-1b. ack pure rye-Graham, 4ic; fancy evaporated California peaches, new 1901 | erop, 3¢ strictly cholce Californfa peaches, new crop, 1901, at 12%c; very good old crop peaches, 8%c; new crop evaporated blackberries, 9c; new crop evaporated | apricots, 1901, at 12i4c; new cleaned pa- tros currents, 12%c; new California mus- catel raisins, 10c; new Californla prunes, ‘l%c, 4¢, Bc, 8%c and 12%e. Coffee and Tea Prices Siberian Diamond coffee, 12%c;: Siberian | H. B. Coffee, 13%c; very fine Santos coffee, B Guatemala coffee, \20c; interior Java ; private growth, Java, 31% 32¢; Mandeling Java, 33c; 350, With every pound of good tea from 45c te 50c you get a (lucy teapot. ‘ Fruit Depurtment New large dates, per pound .. New California per pound Fancy lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen HAYDEN' BROS, One EELE CURE f the best equ Ip| of the Keeley system of inst [ THR en, Tobacco User, KEELEY INSTITUTE. 19 and Leavenworth, Omaha. Black the $2.50 Hatter 107 S. 16th Street Appendlcms Can Be Cured | By taking Shrader's Fig Powder. “dnun a doum. umvle One week will 4 try Fig Powder—or send for Address, prevent it. in DEPARTMENT A, W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., New York—Room 10, No. 30 East 14th &t lor 1602 N. 24th St.. Omabs, Neb. .00 Women's l with Skinner's satin—for 0 Women's Box Coats—wade from American Mills ker- seys—lined with Skinner's satin—guaran: teed worth $12.50—for . » Women's Jackets—made of the finest quality kerseys, lined with Skinner's satin—warranted for two years' wear—worth $18—on sale at only . Women's Automobile Coats—made of American Mills ker- seys—full lined with guaranteed satin—most remarkable value for . ¥ the best value in America for the money—at 4,98 200 Rainy-Day Skirts—with several rows of stitching— (mr!m( it and hang— worth $5.00—for ... Women's Rainy-day Skirts for $6.98—price W Women's Silk Skirts—made of the famous Givernaud taffetas—warranted not to crack—worth $15—during this sale for. Women's Kersey Box Coats just recefved— Women's Rainy-day Skirts—with flounce town for $600—great special price . rows of uluhinx gold in this Women's Velvet Skirts—trimmed with satin bands of taffeta—worth $1 s oelal Values in Fins Sults 200 more Sults of all wxml materials—made up in the newest styles—jackets throughout with the best :|llun\v Glvernaud's taffeta—a suit made to sell for $15.00—call and see it—at. AT Sieh .. O 500 more suits in the new blouse effects—in the new Norfolk style—in double- breasted, single-breasted and other fancy styles—made from fine venetians, broad- cloths and other materials—made to sell for $20.00—call and see them o so [l at . . in all the high class lined 200 Women's Suits—in black and colors—silk lined vnroughm leading styles of the season—made of imported materials by man tailors of known abllity to sell for $25-—call and see ghem—at Special for Wednesday Women's' wrappers, worth $1.50, for 98¢. Women's all wool walsts, worth up to $2.00, for 98¢ Women's $2.00 dressing sacques, for 95¢c. Women's wool walsts, worth $5.00 for $2.98. Women's collarettes, worth §2 , for 98¢, HAYDEN BROS. ANYBODY Intending to buy a plano within a year, should not miss the chance to buy from a fine selected stock of 200 Steinway, Vose, Emerson, Ivers & Pond, Steck, Steger, A. B. Chase, Mason & Hamlin and Stroube pianos that must be sold immediately. EVERYBODY Knows that “Christmas trade” is the plano man's harvest—when you pay big profits. We are selling these at *MONEY-LOSING PRICES" now to make room for Xmas stock. NOBODY Can objact to buying a little early if by doing so they can SAVE FROM ONE TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. Its the CLOSE BUYERS' OPPORTUNITY. DON'T MISS IT. suau Upright Pianos only. 400 $400 Upright Planos only $500 Upright Pianos only ......$300 $300 Upright Pianos only .... A number of other substantial lu!r‘lgh[ pianos, $75, $105, $135 and up. Square planos and organs, $15, $25, $35 and .up WE SELL NEW PIANOS ON $5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS and take old instruments in exchange at full value. Our stock is no riff-raff collection, but the choicest products of the high- est grade instruments manufactured in the world, Every instrument is fully warranted. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. New pianos for rent and one year's rental allowed if purchased. Instruments moved, tuned, stored| and repaired at lowest rates. Write for cataiogues, prices and bargain list- wpection before buying. We' will save you money. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, Largest handlers of planos in the west, 1313 Farnam $t, Omaha, Tel, 1625, +$200/ 8160 or pay us a visit of in- l lowa Branoh—337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel, 378,