Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 12

"moon and night. 13 SPECIAL RATES FOR BUYERS Jebbers and Manufacturers Arrange to Help ountry Customers. SPRING BUSINESS HEAVY ANTICIPATED e District Alrendy Filling Up Many Mo Whole with Visitors Are Expected Early I3 Next Week., Yesterday the sale of tickets under the #pring engagement between the Omaha Job- bers’ and Manufacturers’ association and the railroads in the Omaba territory went into eftect and will continue until February 20. Under the terms of this agreement all per- sons purchasing tickets for Omaha within the prescribed time are granted a rate of one and one-fitth fare for thg round trip. The rules under which these special rates are granted require the visitor to purchase & ticket for Omaha and take a receipt from the agent for the money paid. This recelpt 4 to be deposited at the office of the secre- tary of the Commercial club upon arriwing in the city and when the visitor is ready to return he will be given an order for & return ticket, for which he will be required to pay but one-ffth of the regular rate. Tickets 80ld between the dates mentloned are good returning from February 10 to February 26. There are two exeursions to be run this year and the second promises to bring fo the city a larger number than the first, as several of the jobbers are preparing es- pecial entertainments for their visitors from March 1 to March 7, the time the tickets for the second excursion are on sale. Entertainment for Embalmers. The only especial entertainment so far ar- ranged for completely is that of M. Wulpl of the Omaha Casket company. He is pre- paring for a visit of the embalmers of the | states of Jowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and parts of Missouri and Kansas. 8o far about 100 bave accepted his invitation to be pres- ent. The party will be entertained at tho office of the company and a serfes of lec- tures will be given by eminent professionals on the subject of embalming, Introducing the most approved methods and the modern discoveries in this line of work. Tickets for the second excursion will be good returning from March 4 to March 10. This rate does not interfere with the first nvitation sent out by the Omaba jobbers for the spring of 1902, by which they offer to refund the rallroad fare paid upon the purchase of a certain amount of goods. Whole: Distriet Filling Up. The first trade did not bring to Omaha the visitors in large numbers, although the wholesale districts are beginning to fill with spring purchasers. Persons reaching Omaha yesterday will bave to remain in the clty five days before they can return home at the reduced rate, and the visit of the average buyer {s not more than three da: s0 that Monday the large crowds will begin to arrive, and next week will see the spring visitors from all sections of the territory visited by Omaha commercial travelers. Doing Gooa, A great deal of good is being done in all parts of the country by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The most flattering testi- monials have been received, giving accounts of its good work, of aggravating and per- sistent coughs that have ylelded to its soothing effects, of severe colds that have been broken up by its use, of threatened at- tacks of pneumonia that have been warded off and of dangerous cases of croup that it has cured. The great popularity and ex- tensive sale of this great preparation can- mot be a surprise to anyome who is ac- quainted with its good qualities. Use it when you have need of such a remedy and 1t will do you good. For e by all drug- siats. G. D. Jones Gets the Coat. Mr, G. D. Jones, 2612 Sherman avenue, was awarded the $20.00 overcoat«by three judges, one from each of the dally papers, in the Hayden Bros'. contest for the best answer to “Why do Hayden Bros sell the most clothing in Omaha?” Announcements of the Theaters. The Orpheum Road Show will bring to a close with matinee and evening per- formance today onme of the most satisfac- tory and successtul engagements that was ever played at that popular theater. A series of packed houses have witnessed the show and the general werdict is that it is rally & leader in - vaudeville. McIntyre and Heath bave changed thelr bill trom the early part of tl now presenting their famous “Georgla “ainatrain which seems to lose none of Its popularity. Joe ‘Welch, as is his wont, told some new sto- ries. A number of theater parties have engagéd seats for the matinee to witnes the act of the Union Gatling Guards. Tomorrow afternoon Innes and his cele- brated band opens the first of the four concerts to be given at the Boyd. The others are Sunday night and Monday after- The soloists with the band are: Kryl, the cornetist; Zern: tenor; Mrs. Boyden, soprano; Signorina Borgh!, contralto, and Alberti, baritone, The especial features will be scenes from ‘Faust,” Innes’ nation- ming” two-step march, and a spectacular “Anvil Chorus,” introducing electrical effects, a corps of red-shirted anvil-beaters, lowered lights, ‘singing birds and other realistic effects. Via Union Pacific. One via Omaha (two trains daily). One via Kansas City (two trains daily). One via Cheyenne (two trains daily). The fast trains to Denver are via the Union Pacific. Full information cheerfully furnished on application. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam. 'Phone 316. Union station, 10th and Marcy. ‘Phone a9, OPEN AMERICAN TRIBUNE COLONY. Geraldine, Tex., February 20, On Februs 18 the Rock Island Route will sell tiel from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Hollday, Tex., and return at rate of $21.30. For further Information call at Rock Island city ticket office. 1323 Farnam stre Shampooing and hair aressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. apereae———— The Hot Springs of Arkansas. Owned and contrelled by U. 8. govern- ment. The nation's health and pleasure vesort. Splendid winter climate. Golf. Ele- gant hotels—Eastman, Park and Arlington. For information address hotel managers, or T. . Godfrey, P. & T. A, Missourl Pacific Ry., 14tn and Douglas streets, Omaba, Neb. #$5.00 for = Half a Day' 1f you live in the country or in & uull town and ha 8004 acq the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh- borbood, you can make $5 easily by four “or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish- ing company, Solicitors’ Dept., Omaba, Neb. Send articles of incorporation, .T.;:e.. ot stockholders’ meetings, ete., to Bee. ‘We will give them proper logs’ lusertion. | Beo telephone, 333 'BRANPE, Tlll’ OMAHA DAILY BEE: “AYDE“§ Active Cloak Dept shoes from eastern manufact this extraordinary announ The offer includes the most You can choose from a splendld varfety of the best men's shoes made, for $1.98. styles 1n the following leathers— Men’ s Vici Kid Shoes Men's Velcurs Calf Shoes Men's S atin Calf Shoes and men's fine dress shoes in varl- They are $8.00, $3.50 A fortunate purchase Dozens of correct ous leathers. $4.00. enables us td offér them at $1.98 and a phir. Boys' Dress Shoes, 98c pair. Girls’ Dress Shoes, 98c pair. [ Boys' Storm Shces, 98c pair. Girls' Storm Shoes, 98¢ pair. Worth u 9 BC $2 a pair, all go at— A Notable Sale of Women’s Fine Shoes $3 and $3.50 Values, $1.85 pair A fortnuate purchase of grade footwear has never been sold at SUCH a low price. makes of women's shoes, such as—The famous Queen Quality Shoes that are advertised the world over at $3.00 a pair. Every desirable style of fine street and dress shoes is included — all g0 tomorrow at $1.85a pair. at an evtraordinary low price tomorrow. Your choice at “ $3, $3.50 and $4.00 Basement Shoe Bargains. 2,000 pairs of women’s fine urers and jobbers permits of cement. Stylish and high trustworthy and dependable &)\ values Little Girls' Dress Shoes, 75c. Little Boys' Sehool Shoes, 75c. Little Gents’ School Shoes, 75c. These are re- markable shoe values, and worth considerable more than our speclal pr. Another “Dollar Sale” Saturday morning, Saturday evening, Ladies' Wrappers, $1.00 '\‘holx‘o of all our fall style ladies" Wrappers for $1.00. Made of percales and a few fleece lined. As there Is practically no change' in the style of [rappers, this i & chance (o secure bargain. Ladies’ Petticoats, $1.00 The best you ever saw for the money. The dollar price is only for this sale, S0 if you want one at that price you will have to come Saturday, Ladies’ Fine Wool Waists We have a few of the $6.0 and SeT6 Wool Walsts that wiil e Saturday at $3.9% each. 8 to. 10 o'clock. o 9 o'clock. OLONIST EXCURSIONS. Via Reck Island Route. Every day during March and April. One way tickets from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Salt Lake and Ogden . Helena and Butte Spokane Portland and Ashland 25.00 Tacoma and Seattle . 25.00 City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. $20.00 20.00 22.50 Homescokers' Bacurni Tickets to aearly all polnts in the United States on sale st all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western rallway on the first and third Tuesdays of Jasuriy and Febru- ary at the low rate of ovs fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Gosd te return im 21 days from dat» sale. For detalled - formation 82 wess auy Chicagp Great Wes ern agen/, or J. P. Blmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, 11 A Piano Sale Beyond Comparison The entire wholesale plano stock of & T. Reerdon & Co. of New York on sale now at Schmoller & Mueller’s, Omaha. 175 beautiful standard plance, com- prising all makes and all styles, are now offered at prices that put all previous plano sales into insignifi- cance. Brand pew Upright Planos, in rosewood, mahogany, flemish oak, bird's-eye maple, Italian and Hun- garian ash cases, regular prices $350, $400, $450 and $500, are now offered and sold at $118, $137, $149, $156 and up. Terms; $10 Cash and $5 Per Month. These beautiful instruments are tully guaranteed by the makers and Dby us and are made with all the latest improvements. We are the sole agents for the cele- brated Steinway, A. B. Chase, Vose, Steger, Emerson, Steck, Mason & Hamlin and Marshall & Wendell Planos, the oldest makes in the United States. Call and pay us @ visit of inspection, whether you wish to buy or not. If unable to call, send for catalogues, prices and terms. It will pay you. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER The largest plano house in the west. 1313 Farnam St., Omaha Telephone 1625. 50Z Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telephone 386, DIED, SUTHERLAND-Libbie L., February 10, 192, at Huntington, Oregon, wife of A. W. Sutherland Funeral Ssturday afternoon, February 15, at 2 o'clock from the residence of her father, Captain John A. Swobe, 1106 South Twenty-ninth street, to Prospect Hill ceme- Publish your legal potices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 388, 8ham poo! and bair dressing, 25c. Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel tery. Funeral and interment private. BELDEN—Mrs. R., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman. Funeral ‘will be Sunday afternoon and are requested Bot o send wers. SATURDAY, F EBRUARY 15, 1902. SatuMday bargains greater than ever—new goods, “hew styles continually coming in. Winter goods of all descriptions slaughtered. | Prices cut to one-third thelr value—every- thing going to make room for the new goods. The last call on winter jackets. 375 lett; Only me elegant garments among them —garments that sold as high as $20.00, for| $5.00. Women's capes in heavy boucles, at $1.25. | ‘Wome curly astrakbans trimmed with braid edging, that sold at $10.00, for $3.50. Women's fur capes that sold for $15.00, for $7.00. Women's muffs that sold for $5.00, for $1.00. Women's astrakban collarettes that sold for $7.00, for $1.26. Women's fine astrakhan collarettes, satin old for $9.00, on sale at $2.98. Jackets for 50c. Infants' eiderdown cloaks, 50c. All our children’s jackets that sold up to $10.00, for $2.98. 200 more of those elegant silk skirts that sold up to $25.00, for $10.00. 100 rainy-day skirts just recelved—beauti- tul things—worth $10.00, for $5.00. 75 rainy-day skirts for only $1.50. NEW SPRING GOODS we received the | last few days. Women's | $15.00. New spring suits, stylish garments, $10.00. New spring suits, silk lined throughout, opening price only $20.00. 1,600 rainy-day skirts have arrived in the |last few days in all the new styles and creations. The ablest advertiser could only | Bive you & meager idea of what the styles are. New silk walsts with the new cuff, new | front, new back and new sleeve, at $3.98, | $4.98 and $6.50. The most beautiful lot of dress skirts that ever came to Omaha, at $30.00, $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00. SATURDAY NIGHT from 7:30 to 9:30 we will put on sale 35 dozen heavy fleece I!l‘lsned wrappers that sold up to $1.50, for c. Great sale on ladies' underskirts and wrappers will be continued. Underskirts at 250, 76¢ and $1.00. { Skirts Made Fre Until February 19th we will make a plain |lined skirt free of charge, providing the goods are bought in our high grade dress goods department and cost not less than $1.00 per yard. Full particulars at our I high grade dress goods department. stylish sults—opening price, Closing Out Shoes at P. B. Halght & Co., regular prices. of goods by Saturday night sure, and we have marked them down to the price that will do it. We have named prices before, but NO ONE has ever before quoted such | prices or values as these. t one-fifth of the Men’s black viel, Bals’ worth $3.50, go at $1.79. Men's wax - calf, Bals worth $3.50, go at $1.79. Men's velour calf, Bals' Goodyear welt, Goodyear welt, The balance of the wholesale stock of| We must clean up this lot| Goodyear welt, | HAYDENs worth $4.00, go at $1.79. Men's tan calf apd tén viel, Goodyear welt, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, go at $1.79, | Ladies' best black viel lace welt, worth $3.50, go at $1.79. Ladies' best black viel lace, | worth $3.50 and $4.00, go at $1.70 Ladles' best black vicl lase, McKay sewed, worth $3.00 and $3.50, go at $1.79. Men's English coltskin lace, worth $2.50, g0 at $1.48. Men's satin calf lace, worth $2.50, go at $1.48. Men's black viel lace, $3.00, go at $1.48. Boys' and youths' satin calf, calf and black vicl, $2.50, go at $1.47. YOUR SHOE MONEY will go a long ways in the Bargain Room Saturday. Men's satin calf, bals, worth $1.75, at $1.00. Men’s satin calf, bals, worth $2.00, at $1.39. Goodyear hand turn, worth $2.50 and kangaroo worth $1.75, $2.00 and Boys' satin calf, bals, worth $1.50, at 98c. | Youths' satin calf, bals, worth $1.50, at 98¢. Little gents' satin calf, bals, worth $1.35 and $1.50, at 98c. Ladles' shoes, tan or black, worth up to $3.50 a pair, go at 8be. Ladies’ best quality common s e but- ton,, 2% to 4%, worth $3.00 and $3.50, go |at 39c. Children’s black viel button or lace, al- ways sold at 60c, Saturday all day, at 19c. Come early—no waiting. Saturday in the Saturday we will put some bargains o galns ever.puton before. Dress goods, fur covers, ete. Come early and stay late. NO PEDBLERS, DEALERS OR MANUF DRESS uoono- 28-inch nlce dréss plalds, spring style: regular 16c goods, will go at bc. 30-incl balf Mool fancies, in red, brown, 3 shades of blue, new greens, etc., worth 160, will go at T%c. 36-inch two thirds wool, nice, bright colors, worth 25e yard, will go at 12%c¢. 36-inch serge, worth 29¢, at 19c. 36-inch ‘ fine English henrietta, 39, at 2c. 30-inch extra heavy sultings, worth 39, at 26e. 30-inch extra heavy skirtings, worth 50c, at 29c. 40-inch ‘fine ’lnl(e, all colors, strictly all wool, worth 69c, at 49c. 56-1nch alt woel eultings, worth $1.25, o 49¢. 56-inch blldl Proadeloth, worth $1.25, at 49c. 7T5c all wool sflk stripe challls at 49c. 50c all woo] challis, without the silk stripe, at 25e. 75c strictly all wool French flannel, 25c. Silk striped challls, worth 50c, at 29c. SILKS, AND VELVETS IN BARGAIN ROOM— A handsome new line of silks now on sale, besides several odds and ends to close out. Here is where'a lady can find | a handsome silk foulard or waist at a tri- fiing expense. Examine them and you will worth find them at about balf the price you would pay elsewhere. 85 foulards, all spring colors, at 49c. $1.00 striped walsting silks, a $1.00 trimming embossed silks, at 39c. Lousfene silks, all colors, at 39c. Bargain Room. n the tables that are really the best bar- nishing goods, = silks, wash goods, table ACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. China silks, 29¢ and 19c. Yard wide black silk skirting, 29c. Ex- tra heavy, worth b9c. Yard wide black lining silk at 19c. Ki Ki plaids and stripes, cords, worth up to 59c, at 39c. Silk velvets, worth G0c yard, at 19c. Velveteens, all colors, worth 50c, at 25e. Corduroys worth 76¢ yard, at 29c. Tigc full standard prints, at 3ie. 6o full standard prints at 2%c. Simpson’s black and white prints at dc. Simpson's sliver gray prints, at 4c. American shirting prints at 3c. 36-inch fine percales, worth 16c, Indigo blue prints at dc. l 16c silkoline, at 8%c. 200 silkoline, at 10c. 19c art denims and draperies, at 10c. 16c dimities, at 10c. 15¢c white goods, at 10c. Men's Star and Monarch dress shirts, worth $1.00 and $1.50, at 39c. Men's fine neckwear, at 10c. 150 black sateen, at 8%c. 16c zephyr ginghams, at Tic. 5o apron checks, at de. * Shaker flannel, worth Gc, at 3%c 19¢ linings, at Be. Skirt linings, worth be, at 3c. | EXTRA sPECIALS FROM 2 TO 2:30 P. M. ‘We will sell full standard prints, only 10 yards to a customer, at, yard, 1%e. FROM 7:30 TO 8 P. M. We will sell 6c apron check, only 6 yards to a customer, at, yard, 2%c. | At 9:00 p. m. until we close, we will sell fine bleached muslin, worth 5S¢ yard, only 10 yards to a customer, at, yard, 2%c. ete., at be. 26¢ Pearl Buttons dozen b¢ Saturday at 8:30 a. m. we will place on sale 600 gross of tte finest plain and fancy pearl button: worth from 20c to 25c per dosens, for 6o per dozen. None sold to dealers. (3) cards to ehoh customer. This lot of buttons are the seasons clear- ing of the largest pearl button works in the world and contain all kinds and sizes from No. 10 to No. 24. Meats and Chickens No. 1 sugar cured hai 11%e. No. 1 California hams, 7%ec. Fresh bologna sausage, bc. Limited to three Package Furne sausage, 12%ec. Fresh dressed chickens at low prices. Fruits and Nut New Turkey dates, per pound, dc. Sweet naval oranges, sach 1c. Large measure peanuts, Sc. Fancy julcy lemons, per dozen, 123c. Large paval oranges, per dozen, 32c. To advertise our fancy grade of pure cream cheese we will place on sale all our best, pure cream cheese at, per pound, ldc. Fish Special per pound, Se. Anchovies, HAYDEN BROS. - RUBBER Hardling as we d we obtain direct GLOVES, as used the medium weight gloves—(The Non- parell welght gauntlet—ia black Brand). RUBBER GLO This is & line of goods for which our store has long been headquarters. are able to furnish at all times new goods which is of prime importance. We bave the THIN PURE GUM old fashioned gloves with GLOVES o only goods which trom factorles, we THE NM{UL GLOVE by surgeons. Then Also the regular and tan. Price $1.25 per pair; by mail $1.35. 'VES are now being used for a variety of purposes—where protection is needed for the hands. Write for Rubber Goods Catalogue. SHERMAN & McCONNELL IIIIIIG co0., Gor. | 16th and Dodge St Shoes for Boys and Girls! Every pair of boys’ and children’s shoes that we sell was made for us direct—made of honest stock and by hohest makers. Every pair of boys’ and childen’s shoes sold by us is sold with the distinct understanding that they are honest shoes. We do not buy any job lots or doubtful shoes and run the risk of having you dissatisfied for the sake of a few additional pennies profit; good shoes are 8o cheap now-a-days that it don’t pay to buy or sell poor ones at any price. We are now opening our new spring line of boys’, children’s and misses’ shoes; we think they are the greatest shoes for the price that ever came out of a shoe factory. MADE OF KANGAROO CALF Sizes 6 to 8—80¢ Sizes 8} to 11—$1.00 Sizes 11} to 2—$1.25 MADE OF SATIN CALF Misses' and Children's School Shoes Boys’ and Si 9-to 134 Little Gents’ i or 95¢ Sizes 13} to 2—$1.10 School Sizes 2} to 5\ —$1.25 'IT’S A GOOD HOSE, T0O, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS We are selling at 15c, 2 for 2%c, double knee fast black, elastl 3 OUR LINE OF INFANT WEAR I8 B E( G ostic, narsow. rib. priced to & to effect a saving on tach a Usie . O ITE COMPLETE, ana 1 3 2 G SUITS AND TOP CO ATS GALC —] in style, material and workmanship. they speai o Mmiariked tlde,to the corer RVt HE TAILOR TO THE MAN, 80 ARE WE TO TH aoy Walte for lnrlu Saturda! the. Last| one this winter that you will have a chance to buy our Egyptian Lotus Cream for 6 cents a bottle. Everybody that's used it knows it's the best. Saturday it's 5 cents. 80c Cramer’'s Kidney Cure (genuine). $1.00 Peruna, one to a customer, . {100 Dutty's Malt Whiskey $1.00 Wine BOA 48 fave oxt 25 Laxative Bromo’ Giining - e _Quinacetol, best for colds 31.00" Sexine P! 3 00 Dr, Plerce's e 51 at $3.50 Always We carry the wost complete line of $2.60 welted women's shoes ever shown in Omaha If it is your .ntention to put but $2.60 in a palr of shoes you can have enamel or patent, calf or kid, heavy or light, mannish or womanish. And every pair a genuine welt—and $2.50 always We meke a speclalty of $2.60 and $3.50 shoes for women. Rew Di $100 Newbro's Herpicide . OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S ““:r. Yel. 747. 8, W. Cor. 16:b and Uhle Goods dgelivered FRRE to any vart ef 03— Bottled in Bond— NEW HOPE sl 00 Whiskey, qt. bottle.. This whiskey {8 a product of the old and celebrated New Hope distillery, located in Nelson county, <entucky. We have something particu- larly fine to offer our pa- trons in this whiskey. It is rich, mellow and for nine years ‘went through (ne rocess of ripening in Barren his is a tre hnrl patrons and for all lovers o Cut Price SOROSIS SHOE STORE Send for catalogue. Tel, AT Frank Wilcox, Mgr,, 203 S. 15th St Our Boot Booklet mailed free for the asking The Proof We pernnnullv recommend this old New Hope, knowing its age and excellent qual- ity. Bure. California Win 3e, The (bottie ripe), per quart bome Mall orders filled. City orders delivered. | CACKLEY BROS. i es aud Table Liguors, Telephone 1148, rare old whiskies, and an | excellent opportunity to se- | gure the article at a very | low figure. | | Pudding Is in the eating, and the only test of beer is in the drinking. It you will try our fine bot- ey Jded beer you will AGENTS - VOR _THE CELEBRATRD ! know more about 1t in - five minutes than we - can tell you In five Vaccine ; < MR e cept your verdict Order a case of two dozen quarts or pints. Virus We always have fresh Metz Bros., Brewing Co. 119, Omah goods. Mail and telegraph orders filled Tel. promptly. Special rates to phy are Neumayer We keep smml’rescrlpilons TR R 8§ TN MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., The oldest rellable DRUG STORE at 14th and Douglas has always been known as one Telephone 150. 16th and Fa m Streats. siclans and druggists. all kinds of VACC! of the best places in Omaba to have your prescriptions compounded. Our help s always the best, graduates in pharmacy and state registered men are the only omes who compound here. All physicians who favor us say they know they are getti just what they prescribe, as resulls is what tell, and they get them here. Our prices are the most reasonable, consistent with 1] Plu.!._Al.l'l.PHlA. the genuine remedies furnished. Th TAFT s DENTAL ROOMS. |0 {ime sive w4 il 5 ot DRUG There's nothing to fear, either as to palu l\mu Vitalized Alr. FULLER % 14th and Douglas Sts. or lack of skill, when we extract your leclhl