Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 20

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1009, MONEY SAVING ow the Banking Department of Brandbis & Bons Oan Help You. THE HOME SAFE, A Unique Device that Takes Care Penntes, Dimes and All Cof to a Dollar~How Your Mongy Oan Draw Four Per Oent. A penny The smallest coln this country has—and yot it 1s the real unit of value. Tbe gold dollar of course, want the gold dollar with one hundred pen- nies in it Surprising bow quickly these hundred pennies turn Into a dollar, when one cuiti- vates the saving habit. Poor Richard sald that a “penny saved is & penny earned.” There is another trulsm which says penny not spent is two pennies gained. Then there's another saying which read: “Take care of the pennies and the dollars care of them: real astonishing what a will do when joined with other pemnies. A snowflake Is nothing by itself. Comes down slowly—melts—it has disappeared. Died about the same time it was born. But let all these little snowflakes get together and come down continously, what do we get then? A blizzard that can tie up the railroads of the country-—play bavoc with the malls and cause general suspension of business for several days. Now take a penny, that modest little circle of .copper. Most people look upon 1t as a convenient coin for newspapers and car fare, but just let the pennies get to- gether once and they could make a combi- nation of capital that could run this or any other country. Penny collections have bullt churches and hospitals. A penny tax levied by a country at war has paid the expenses of a long and costly campaign. But these little per- tinent comparisons could go on indefinitely. No matter how big a fortune may be, it has ted with a penny. The: many a man in this big town of ours mow living in & house mow owned by himself that was bought and paid for with the savings began with the:putting away of a penay, or a dime, or a quarter 1nto a little safe. There are acores of holi- days in American homes that are made hap- pler, brighter and more gladsome, from the savings laid up for these gala days in little savings banks of all decriptions. In fact, Abraham Lincoln once remarked “That the habit of saving was the great rock of a country’s prosperity.” Now ‘the Brandels and Sons bank has a little Home Safe, that helps you save your odd colns. It goes even further than that— 1t enables your savings to draw large in- terest. Let us explain this. There has just been instituted in the Boston Store, & bank under the name of J. L. Brandels & Sons, Bankers. You will find it on the balcony, overiooking the main floor. You can start a bank account at this bank as low as $1.00. Then you ai furnished with a private home as saf This is nothing more than a conveniently constructed strong gun metal box. It has & locked door at the bottom and at the top 1s & slot for money, with patent device ia- #ide to keep any of the coins from slipping out. This safe has but one purpose—to help you save the small sums that are often #0 noedlessly spent, just because they don't at the time seem to amount to so very much. But the minute you begin to save you will see how quickly pennies run _ into dimes and dimes into dollars. Through this little slot in the top, you can deposit colns, from a penny to a dollar. And bear in mind that small colns accumulate rap- 4dly. Ten cents a day makes $3.00 a month. This little sate is given to each de- positor (after the first deposit of $1 has been made), so locked that it cannot be taken out. The bank holds the key. And only the cashier of the banking depart- ment or a teller can open it. You are expected to take the safe home and begin systematically to save. Put any of the small colns that you have no immediate e for in the safe and you will be sur- prised how many little things you will do without fn order to hear the musical jingle of the colns that you accumulate in this gun metal bank. As its holdiugs get larger, its music grows louder and more pleasing. At stated intervals, say thirty or sixty days, you bring this little safe to the bank- ing department. It will be unlocked and its contents carefully counted. They will 53] sii H £ drawing interest at the rate of 4 per PH o little eafe in which ¥ are sup- to keep your savings home is you absolutely free of chi of your sccount is simply held its safe return. But that dollar belong to you, bear this in mind, can have it at any time on the re- the safe. The presence of this bome s equivalent to having & he Brandeis bank always near You can deposit at any time and to any amount. once having been placed in the just be brought to the bank. good feature of this plan of saving t you will drop in the little home many small amounts that you would under ordinary circumstances take to the bank, and this prevents you from spending them. The most prudent folks know that loose money kept within imme- diate touch affords a continuous tempta- tion to spend it In luxuries, pleasures or articles not absolutely needed. This little splendid means " i i e It will also inculcate in them the taste for saving, and that taste for saving has won thousands of men success and fortuns. Walting for something to turn up to bring you riches s like waiting ia & shipwreck—or endeavoring take two jumps to an outgolug boat. is bullt by placing one brick other. A solid, substantial fortune scquired by placiag one penny another—each dollar a floor. t make a visit to the Brandels ba and get full particulars. It will interest you to see how thorough in every way ita methods are and upon what csreful, sub- stantial, practical lines it has been planned The banking bours are from § & m. to s the standard and folks | UNIQUE EQUINE BALLET. A Very Interest Aet Provided by Ringling Brothers. Ringling Brothers, whose popular big circus exhibits in Omaba again Monday, September 15, promise several surprises in the way of horse displays this season. The Iatest ceneation in this line—and one which secems to have created a furore in other sections of the country—is O'Brien's new equine bellet In the equine!ballet there are three divisions, the first composed of Barbary horses, black and glossy as shin- ing ebony; the second, of purest white Arablane, and the third troupe of creamy yellow Amer orses, with silvery mane and white, flaring tail. Bach of these horses has a skilled rider, whose costume is in harmony with the gor- geous trappings of the superb animal kept #0 perfectly under control. Fifty trumpet- ers take their positions on the elevated stages, and as they sound a crashing fan- fare the curtalns part and the platoons of black, white and yellow horses appear, directed by their skilled and gorgeously costumed riders—plumes nodding, ribbons fiying—all keeping time to the exhilarat- ing music of the trumpe The music changes, the color divisions separate into the several rings and the only equine bal- let company on earth faces the fascinated audience. Again the music chai and in accurate time and step the horses move in harmonious measure through all’the in- tricate figures dnd poses of an elaborately arranged ballet. To the right, to the left, plirouetting, waltsing, marching, now form- ing noble statues and again circling In swiftest dance step like whirling streams of rainbow color, they constitute & spec- tacle so thrilling, so classically harmoni- ous, that the senses seem intoxicated with a new sense of beauty. A striking climax is reached when the entire company of horses advance to the center of the rings and, kneeling, allow thelr riders to dis- mount. The horses then simultaneously down. A moment later they rise to sitting position, the riders remount, pages and equerries enter and supply each rider with a garland of flowers, and, as the mu- slc changes once more, they enter upon a series of graceful figures, in which the arlands, used as floral arches, are clev- erly utilized to form the most effective and beautiful plctures. The aremic perform- ance is equally notable, and those who en- Joy & modern, up-to-date circus will evi- dently have no cause to complain of a lack of diversity. Sam’l Burns is selling real Delft dinner set at $8.00. LAKE MANAWA. In the Height of Floral Beauty Today with Floral Attractions. More beautiful than at any time this season is Manawa park today. The large beds of cannae are in full bloom, while the coleus now presents its most brilllant and varied colors. All the other flower and follage plants and beds having arrived at their perfection gives the park a most attractive appearance. The cafe at the Kursaal serves the last amnner tnis season tonignt, and ¥Frank Cleavereighe, the manager, is bidding his many friends good-by previous to his de- parture east. The electric launches will continue to make regular trips between Manawa park and Maphattan beach for the bemefit of bathers. Covalt's Manawa concert band will give two concerts today, ome at 2:30 o'clock and another at §:30 o'clock, which con- tinues until 10:30, o’clock tonight. Manager Grifiths has not yet decided when he will close Manawa for the sea- son, notwithstanding the season, when it first opened, was announced to close Sep- tember 1. If the warm weather looked for the past three months arrives during Sep- tember, Manawa with all its attractions, Including Covalt's band, will be found run- ning in full blast, in keeping with the weather. H. E. and E. Hubermann. Furs remodeled and repaired. 118 South 15th St. Homeseekers' Excurs| s Tues September 2, will be the hext homese. s" excursion via the Missour{ Pacific Iway to certaln points south and southwes One fare plus $2 for ‘round trip. Stopovers on going journey. For information, tickets, call at city ticket of- fice, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets. T. F. GODFREY, P. and T. A. C. N. Dietz Lumber company’s yards and office will close all day Monday, Labor day. Dr. Sprague, 336 Bee Bldg. Tel. 1415. Krug Park Notes. At 3:30 p. m. today Bugene V. Debs, the distinguished champion of labor, .will talk on the labor problem. The workingmen's committee urgently request that all the friends of united lsbor attend and hear the address. Mesers. Frank Murphy, George Pritch- ard and Frank Crawford attended ‘Jack nd the Beanstalk’ and the ragtime con- cert Wednesday night. On Saturday, September 6, the Home Soclal olub will give & picnic for the ben- efit of the building fund of the Odd Fel- lows’ new orphan home. A number of parties have arranged for basket pienics on Labor day, and in an- ticipation of an unusually large crowd the bill of amusements will be elaborated. The regular weekly ragtime comcert by Huster's band will be given Wednesday and on Friday the special music will be light opera selections. W. A. Smith and Frank Marsh were among the demonstrative lovers of musie that applauded the light opera selections Friday. a5 Attention, Modern Woodmen. Members of Beech camp are requested to attend the funeral of Neighbor Willlam W. Hately at 2 o'clock Sunday forenoon, August 31. Services will be held at Bratley & Dorrance’s undertaking pariors, Twen- tleth and Cuming streets. Interment af Forest Lawn. Friends invited. 8. N. HOYT, Consul. FRANK WHITMARSH, Clerk. Exceedingly low rate, Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakots. August 30 to Sep- tember 10, 1903, §14.50, Omaba (o Hot Springs and return via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Chicage #v.48, via Rock Island system. Tickets on sale August 29, 30 and 81 and September 1. City Ticket Office, 1378 Farnam 5 Pubiish your legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone There's only one Stonecypher. He prints. their firet plenic fu Stors garden. All Germans invited. Dougias Frinting Co.,iais Bowaid; tai. 884 St. Louls, Mo, $9.00 ONB WAY. #1150 ROUND TRIP SALE MAY BE MADE MONDAY Saunders and Brown Estates Get Permission o Bell Btreet Railway Btook. PRICE IS NINETY DOLLARS PER SHARE If All but Ten Per Cent of In the county court yesterday the ad- ministrator of the estate of Alvin Saunders ‘was authorized to sell to J. & W. Seligman & Co. 200 shares of the Omaha Street Rail- way company stock, and the administrator of the J. J. Brown estate was authorized to sell 250 shares of the same stock to the same firm. The price at which the stock 18 to be s0ld 1s $90 a share, the par value of which is $100. The authorization was secured at this time because Monday is the day ugon which it is expected that the stockholders will make known their desire to sell the stock to the New York company. Under the terms of the offer made by the Seligmans 90 per cent of the stock in the company is to be reedy to deliver to them by Séptem- ber 1. Officials of the company are reticent as to the progress they are making in se- curing the amount of stock necessary to isty the eastern compan: erally reported that with the stock author- ized to be 80ld by the county court nearly the full amount required has beer secured. Some of the officlals were provoked to anger by the statement published In a local paper that the “men on the inside” were to recelve 92 per cent for their stock, while the smaller holders were to recelve only 90 per cent, and professed to belleve that the report had been published for the purpose of creating suspicion in the minds of some of the people who hold comparatively small blocks of the stock. Two Dolilars Fer Share Surplus. ““The price to be paid for 90 per cent of the stock in the company is $90 per share.” sald an officer of the corporation. “Every stockholder, large or small, will get this amount it the transfer is made, and there will be mo discrimination. The 2 per cent talk may come from the fact that the com- pany has a reserve fund which amounts to about $2 on each share of stock. If the sale 1s made this surplus will be divided among the stockholders, so that each holder will recelve §92 for each share, $90 from the purchasers and 32 from the reserve. “The whole question of the sale depends upln the amount of stock offered for sale between now and Monday. The prospect is encouraging for the consummation of the bargain, but there is always a &hance that such a deal will not go through until the money is pald over and the stock trans- ferred.” Try the Chicago laundry. 'Phone 208, COURTLAND BEECH BREEZES. Big Attraction Today — Tomorrow Labor Day Plenic—Others Coming. The free attractions and performances to be given today at Courtland beach will be greater than any Sunday again this season. The regular beach attractions of the past week, and in addition the new trapeze novelty of Sig. Frisco, the singing of the quartet, Tony Faust in his marvel ous performances, the laughable and amus- ing eatertalnment by Frisco and Faust on their revolving ladder, will be among the tiractions. The usual balloon ascension and parachute jump will also take place. Members of the forty-three labor organi- zations and their families will celebrate Labor day tomorrow by giving a pienic at Courtland beach. Prominent labor speakers will make addresses. The speaking will take place at 2 o'clock. Beca of the present unsettled labor conditions it is ex- pected the picnic will be the largest ever held in Omaha. Two or three big picnics are to be held at Courtland during September. Labor Day at the Musical Festival. Preparations have been made to receive & large number of people on Monday at the Musical festival, both at the afternoon concert and the evening. : No more enjoyable and restful recrea- tion can be found than in listening to the delightful music of the Royal Italian band. The admission at Monday's matinee will be 26 cents and no seats reserved. At the evening concerts general admission will be 35 cents, Reserved seats 45 cents. A most pleasing program has been ar- ranged for both concerts. —_—— $8.00 hats, all styles. Frederick, hatter. #9.45 Omaha to Chicago. On eale August 23, 80, 81, September 1, Milwaukee railway. 1504 Farnam street. by the OM. G ational Assoclation of Re- sts, as an “AGG! 1VE CUT. WOULD NOT JOIN THEIR shut o& :Yc;-:' h l. Jo h.): ¥ u i wholesale drug the and ever are others own business ARV our“le-. ° oV f:‘uu y, and to the depot or?n‘nb—ot- town orders. OPEN ALL NIGHT. sc“‘EFEn!s CUT PRICE DRUG STORE 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaka, Neb. PR XOR SO ROR O ROL XOL HOE 0T 9 Special Sale Next 10 Days of fine Stanhopes, Runabouts, ete. Bmall stock but good makes. 235 per cent discount for cash only. Here s your chance to get & good job at & low price. Wm. Pfeiffer- 27th and Leavenworth, 000000 049 9C 20 00 @ ® L d b d ok 2Ch ol Zo8 FoL 2] P96 0406 ® ONLY THREE HOURS FOR SHOPPING WR. BENNETT 16™ & HARNEY sTs. €O, LABOR DAY Tomorrow, Monday LABOR DAY ‘We open at 7 a. m., just that you may have a chance of get- ting what you want, and we close PROMPTLY at 10 A. M. ONLY THREE HOURS FOR SHOPPING. COME EARLY. GET WHAT YOU NEED AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR TUES- DAY’S DELIVERY. We recognize Labor Day A8 THE WORK- ERS’ SPECIAL INSTITUTION and we shut down promptly at 10a. m. ) TOMORROW, MONDAY, LABOR DAY only three hours for shopping—7 a. m. to 10 a. m. WR 30 ’Phones. BENNETT 16™ & HARNEY STs. CO. Ring up 137. SHRADER’S LAXATIVE FIG POWDER cures constipation, bilious ness, prevents headache and removes alvine poisen. 80’1 in 10c and 25¢ boxes. . Manufactured by Shrader Med. Co., N. Y. and Omaba. Hoise ‘and Pony Sale 2o ¥irl to 2y oy A rare opportunity will be offercd at UNION STOCK YARDS, SOUTH OMANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 ‘When we will sell at auction 1000 HORSES, 20 SHETLAND PONIES. Mares and Colts, yearlings, 2-year olds and mature horses, welghing from 1,100 to 1,600 pounds. DRIV ERS, DRAFT HCRSES AND CHILDREN'S PONIES. A large number of broken horses, some are halter broken and some unbroken. Will sell in carload lots, also singly and in epans. - Graham Proctor Commission Go, Regular trains and 11:10 p. m. T ket Offos, 1502 Farnam $t, Telephone 250. A CHINESE EXEGUTION may be our fate, but until it occurs we I8 an import; recognize no lMmit. $1.00 Peruna ... $1.00 Pinkham's .. 50c Syrup Figs $1.00 Magnet Pile Kilter 3100 Ayer's Hair Vigor . $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide $2.00 Abbott's Lost Manhood Cure $2.00 Tansy, and Pennyroya! Pills $1.00 Jackson's Bed Bug Bxterminator 750 2%e Hire's Root Boer 50c Texas Catarrh Rem $3.50 Spiral Bpray Syring $2.50 Combinatiowr Fountain Syringe Payton, Ph. 6. Outting Cutter of Drugs. 24th and Leavenworth Sts. Homescokers' Exeu . Sept. 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd To certain points in Ohlo and Indiana. Homeseekers' Excursions September 2nd and 16th To points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, ete. . CALIFORNIA POINTS During September and October. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nationsl t 6. A R Encampmen CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 B. Cor. 14th and Douglds Bts, Omaba. T. F. Godfrey, P. & T. A. SPECIAL TRAINS TO STATE FAIR On September 8 and 4 special trains will leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 8 a. m., ar- riving State Fair grounds, Lipcoln, 9:40 a. m. Returning leave Lincoln 7 p. m. leave Burlington Station every day at 8:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 4:25 p. m. §2.15 for the round trip to Lincoln, in- cluding admission coupon to State fair. On sale Beptember 1 to 5, inclusive. Burlington Station 1"th and Mason Sts. Tolephone 128 Filling Prescriptions t branch ch of business. It attention and s eific. knowl- have the .~ We ctical experfen and honestly assure you best possible service. We have a s, of recording and checking which absolutely best requires cai revents mistakes. We use only the rugs in fliing prescriptions. These are points which ought to Interest you oc- cagionally. Our prices are always less than those $1.00 | usually charged for inferior service. ... “$1.00{ HIGHLY PERFUMED BORATED TALCUM POWDER, per can Mennen's Horated Witeh Hazel (bottle extra), Hires' Root Beer.... . Our Beer is Chemically Pure, as analysis by experts will attest. Oood reasop—hops, water and all the rest of the fugredients are the best we can buy, our brewers know thelr business and we take hounest pride in our product. You can't do better than buy Mets beer. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 115, Gmaka. HAYDEN: Closed at Noon Lahor Day. As usnal, Hayden Bros. close at noon Labor Day, to ena all to enjoy themselves, and properly observe this great annu occasion, Patrons will please get their orders in early Mondd4¥ morning. Great Sample Men’s Hat Sale Mond;.> : Morning. 300 of the finest sample hats that have ever been shown im the city, in all the fall shapes, ipcluding Fedora, Panama, Colum- bia and Pasha, in all the new colors, secured at one-third regular price. To dispose of them quickly and clean out this entire lot we have made the remarkable low price of your choice of the en- tire lot Monday morning at 85c. Boys’ and children’s straw hats, closing out the entire 35¢ and 50c qualities at 25¢ and 10c. Men's straw hats that sold up to 75¢, to be closed out Mon- day morning at 35c. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. The nobbiest and best styles in fabrics, selected for their wearing qualities and their neat appear- ance. Buy now during this grand special sale | and save from one-third to one-half the usual | price. 800 hoys’ doublesbreasted Norfolk and vestee suits, in gray plaid, all wool cheviots, very hand- some suits the regular $2.50 grade on sale at $1.50. 780 boys’ double-breasted Norfolk and vestee | suits, in brown mixed cassimere—here is a suit | that will wear like iron and at the same time pre- gent a most attractive appearance—they are worth $3.50—special sale price only $1.95. Boys’ all wool black and blue cheviot suits, in double-breasted styles, the very dressiest boys’ suits we ever put on sale, always neat, and they’ll discourage a boy who tries to wear them out— these are worth $4.00—your choice in this sale only $2.50. See our complete line of boys’ and children’s fall and winter clothing, in all styles and patterns of cheviots, cassimeres, wor- steds and serges, in stripes and checks or plain colors, at $1.00,. $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $5.00. 34 Boys’ long pants suits at $2.95, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. HAYDEN BROS. fl,OGO BOYS AND GIRLS On the continent have access to LILLIPUTIAN wear over our counters and through our mall order system. ANOTHER HUNDRED BOYS' SUITS added on school sult tables. There are NORFOLK and TWO-PIECE suits, double or single breasted. If other stores had such suits they would clalm them $5.00 to $8.00 values. They are selling at $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $3.95, and are undoubtedly the best values to be bad. Oheapness? knows scarcely any limit at most stores in boys’ clothes. Not so here. We'll clothe boys right or not at all. CATALOGUE NEARLY READY. Dazaar NEW LOCATION—1515 DOUGLAS—NEW LOCATION. y / le We take pleasure in informing you of the ar Fall 1902! rival of our importations, all the pattevns for the enswing season, including Novelties and Specialties. HELCREN & GRADMANN, Merchant Tailors, 809 So. 16th. Tel. 2034 SCHOOL SHOES $1.00, : $1.25, $1.50. School commences very sool, The children need school shoes. We are prepared for the chils dren's needs in this line. The are no better school shoes made than ours, and few as d. Fitting school boys and girls is @ specialty with up; we fit them right—easy, neat and com- fortable. Ha the this 8 you are Ong, long wearing, of co; nice mn #hoes, al t A NEW SHOE FOR MEN—$3.00 After & search of best shoemakers of gucceeded in getting Kid Shoe to sell at Thig Is not Dony viel Kid, having a riced lgars among_ the merica we have enuine Vil ‘but genuine style"of the or single. different styles of lasts to om. We ask you to compare this new 00 shoe With any of the 3. 00 shoes offered you. If you will do his we know what your verdict will be, OPEN TILL NOON MONDAY. Drexel Shoe Go Omaha’'s Up-to-date Shive Hoase. 1419 FARNAM STRENT. ldren fitted at certain est possible prices. FRY SHOE b6 D00LAS WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paylng for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, ¥, R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR OO, Maxd, 84 Louis Unica Made