Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1902 . N. MARSH MAKES CHANGE Ohief Bagineer cf Fremont, Elkhera & Missouri Valley Rexigns. TAKES POSITION WITH UNION PACIFIC After More Than Quarter of Century with One Road Mr. Marsh Makes Shift—Reduced O Goods Rates. After more than a quarter of a century's service with the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mi souri Valley rafiroad F. N. Marsh has sev- ered his conmeotion with the road and ac- cepted a position with the Union Pacific Mr. Marsh lays down the position of chiet engineer of the, Bikhorn, which place he has held for about five years, having suc- | ceeded J. B. Berry, now chiet engineer of the Union Pacific, and becomes a division evgineer on the Union Pacifie. Ho wi promoted from division engineer of the Elk- Born to be chief engineer when Berry left. Mr. Marsh s succeeded on the Elkhorn | by A. A. Schneck, who comes from Boone, Ia, where he was division engineer of the | Northwestern, Both changes have already Bbecome effective. Rates on Canned Goods. The reduced rates on canned goods be- %ween the Atlantic ooast and Colorado jommon points, Denver and south, agreed bn by the Transmissouri Freight bureau, will go into effect September 22 and re- ‘matn nntf] December 31. Local freight ‘offices have been thus advised by their re- wpective headquarters, On shipments from the Atlantic seaboard Mhe new rate will be 60 cents per 100 pounds Mor all canned goods in the bureau's classi- fication; from Chicago, 45 cents; from Mis- siesipp! river points, 40 cents, and from Missourt river points, 30 cents per hundred- wolght. There rates will make a reduction of 20 cents a hundredwelght from all Missour! river points, which take in all the Omaha, St. Joseph, Sioux City and Kansas City packers. The rates will not apply on ipments eas! Motive Power Officials. Representatives of the motive power de- partment of the Burlington lines were in seseion yesterday In Omaha effecting plans for the renumbering of all the engines in the service of the Burlington roads. Those at the meeting sre: R. D. Smith, Lincoln su- perintendent, of motive power of the B. & M.; V. 0. English of Aurora, Neb., superin- tendent of motive power also of the B. & M.; F., H. Clark of Chicago, superintendent of motive power of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; F. A. Chase of St. Joseph, gen- eral master mechanic of the Burlington lines in Missouri; R. B. Archibald, master mechanic at McCook of the B. & M. CARTER WILL SEE MANEUVERS A General Observe ot the D) ant Adjutant Army Wil Mimic War. General W. H. Carter, assistant adjutant general of the army, wili be present ui the maneuvers to be held at Fort Riley this month, General Bates and staft left last ming for the fort and Colonel Pull- man, chief quartermaster, will be acting adjutant general at headquarters during the absence of the regular staff. The othel officers to remaln at headquarters are Colonel Turrell, chief surgeon; Major Bean, chlef quartermaster, and Captaln Lynch, paymaster. The guidons for brigade and division headquarters have been prepared after de- slgns by General Bates, approved by the authorities at Washington. The division guidon ig @ blua square, in, the center of which Is & letter “ in red. The brigade guldons are triangular, a blue fleld upon which appears the red “M.” The guldon for the first brigade has a border of red Bext to the staff, the second brigade a bor- der of red on two sides of the triangle and the third brigade a point of red at the cor~ ner of the triangle opposite the staff. The flags of the first and second brigade will be used under the regular formation, while tha flag of the third may be used during certain formations. It is hoped that Secretary of War Root may be present at least for a time during the maneuvers. CHANGES BOUNDARY LINES Board of Education Alter Division Between Walnut Hill and Franklin Schools. The Board of Education held a speclal meeting yesterday noon fo: the purncse of transacting two matters of urgent business, but the action in each case was largely of the nature of a mere formality. On recommendation of the committee on boundaries the lines of division between the Walnut Hill and Franklin schools were changed to include the numbers 3840 and above on the streets from Lake to Charles street in the Walnut Hill district. The board also received and adopted the Teport of. the judiclary committee approv- ing the bond and contract of W. P. Deverell for the construction of the new smokestack and coal room at the High school. It It's & “Garland,” That's, all you need to know about a or range. Mortality Statisties. The tollowing births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon "Thursday: Birthe—Sam Druse, 433 Charles street, &irl; J. Withrow, 54 South Thirty-! first SR ghet: Jamea CominC e grty-Brst enteenth street, boy; C. A. Hormer, 112 North Twenty-fourth street, boy: Willlam “I"H’H. 1831 North ’llal\l)-fuurlh street, girl; Hing Christiansen, 148 North Bigh! nth street, girl; John Roach, 2208 Far- nam street. boy. Deaths—John Anderson, St pital: Arthur W, Christanson. 3610 South urteenth street. aged 1 year; George W. Bmith, 56 South l-‘lim«-mh street, age 6 years; Mrs. F. M. Davenport, 1716 Dodg street, aged 2 H. A. Bancroft, 15 uth Third street, aged 8 years: Almir . Boott, 2083 Dodge street, aged 64 v Mrs. Sarah Foster, 2718 Burt street, 7 yea Frances Carusa, 1211 street, aged 7 months; Abble D. Bt. Joseph's hospital, aged 52 years. Sam'l Burns' latest porcelain dinner front window, $8.15. Joseph's hos- aged William Bowen, FEATURE OF THE CONVENTION Many Colored Delegates to Come to One of the features of the Christian church convention will be the presence of about 300 colored delegates who will attend | the annual meeting of the general Christian Missionary society of colored dfciples. The wessions of this soctety will be held distinct from the meeting of the general | societies, probably in the First Christfan church. There will be delegates from the southern states in larger proportion than from any other part of the country, al- though Kansas, Ohlo, Indiana and Illinols will have a number. Addresses will be made by prominent members of the church, | white'and colored. The meeting will begin at the same time as that of the general con- | vention, but will not last as long, thus giv- ing the colored delegates an opportunity to attend the sessions of the larger convention. | The work among the colored people is in the hands of C. C. Smith of Cincinnati, sec- | retary of the Negro Bducational and Evan- | gellstic board, which is subordinate to the Women's Christian Board of Missions. | The program for the prohibition meeting to open October 16 {s now complete. W. H. Boles of Alma, 11, has charge of the ar- rangements for the meeting and announces the following program: WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 15. 7:30-8ong and prayer service, L. Allen, superintendent Youn, Soclety of Christian Endeavor, lis, Ind. §:00 p. m.—Address, “Christian Citizenship,” by Ollv Stewart tional chalfman prohibition party, Chi THURSDAY MORNING, October 16. 9:00 a. m.—Prayer and song service, by Simpson Ely, Rnr\hel"r Inn. 9:30—Addrese, ‘subject, ‘“The Irrepresstble Conflict,” by Dr. George F. Hall, Chicago, ni. 9:50-—Address, subject, “The Liquor Traffic by G. L. Wharton, and Forelgn Countries,’ Hiram, O. 10:10 . m.—Address, subject, ‘Alcohol and Medical Sclence,” by Dr. Homer J. Hall, Franklin, Ind 10:30—Address, subject, “What Shall We Do with the Legalized Baloon,” by Dr. D. R, Dungan, ex-president Christian univer- sity, Canton, Mo. a. m.—Song by subject, L 0 led “The Beverldges.” subject, ‘“The Triple by W. H, Lhamon, dean of Bible college, Columbia, Mo, 13 p. m.—Song service, led by Simpson Ely and “The Beveridges. 2:00 p. m.—An open parllament, led by a thirty Tainite address by . W. Bmmerson, Topeka, Kan., candidate for governor, pro- hibition ticket; subject, “The Saloon War in Kansas." Following this speech there will be ten- minute speeches ‘made by the following brethren in _order named: ~Ex-Consul Gei eral Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus, Ind.; N. J. Wright, Paris, 11l.;'J. N. Elam, Rochester, Minn.;' A, W. Jackman, Battle Ground, Ind.; Prof. G. W. Hootman, i Lawrence Wright, Jefferson, Ia.; M. M. Harkins, Anderson,” Ind.: ~Simpson _Ely, Rochester, Minn.; H. G. Fill, Omaha, Neb| J H. O Smnh Valparalso, Tnd. LOVE FINDS ROUGH COURSE That of Chris Larsen Runs Up Against Justice Altstadt's Court. Eureka, Chris Larsen had demonwtrated that he is one of the most strenuous and persistent lovers that Cupid ever put the fixing on. stenl was Lafsen in his endeavor to make Sadle Gaver, owner of a restaurant at Twelfth and Douglas streéts, Mrs. Lar- sen, that she has filed a complaint st him to have him put undér bond to prevent him from carrying out his intentions. Sadie fears that he will worry her so much that she will be compelled to marry him to get rid of him. It was recited to Justice Alt- stadt, who issued the warrant for Larsen's arrest, that for many days Larsen had been a lover of Sadle and she did not return his affections. Larsen followed Sadie wherever she went and at every meeting place he proposed, 8o it Is sald. Recently he t Into her res- taurant and took a seat at a table. When the waiter asked for his order Larsen sald he didn't want anything to eat, he wanted to be near his Sadle, On this occasion Sadle, thinking that Lareen was eating, went out of the restaurant to take a little walk. Larsen was at her heels before she had gone a block. At this tithe ‘he gently whispered to her that urless she returned his love there would be one leas person on earth. Sadie immediately swore to the complaint. ’ LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET Early Produce \Giving Way to that Which is Preserved for Winter. 8o pe The Omaha vegetable market shows signs of the coming of the winter months. Early vegetables have given away to those which are preserved for later use. The green tomatoes, harvested to avold the frost, are crowding the riper ones from the market. Late cabbage is coming in by the wagonload, selling at 26 cents a dozen head. Potatoes, parsnips, carrots and other roots are offered freely, while the market is overflowing with apples and grapes. These grapes vary so much in quality that it is impossible to quote prices, baskets are filled lndlflorenlly\lnd sell from 50 cents to §1 per bushel, but there is a dearth of good eating Beans and a few other green vege- are still plentiful, but are declining in quality, as many of the vines have been nipped by fro GARDENS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Puplls Are Raising Flowers and Veget s.on City School [ Nearly all of the schools of the city now have fine gardens of flowers as the result of the efforts of the puplls, and many of them also have highly creditable vegetable rdens as well. The Forest school yester- day sent to the office of the superintendent a fine lot of tomatoes grown by the pupils of the sixth grade, and the Central Park school is now engaged In gathering & crop of potatoes that would be & credit to any market gardener. LOW RATES EAST Via Milwaukee Rallway | On September 23 to many points in Ohio and Indiana ‘one fare plus §2 for the round trip. October 2, 3, 4 and 5, Washington, D. C. and return $28.05; stopovers. City office, 1504 Farnam stree MRS. J. BENSON OUR ART Needlework Dept. Is full of pretty, new goods. Brown stamped linen centers and table covers, and tinted in new designs. Com- plete line in white linens, stamped in new patterns. Finished centers and table covers, trimmed with cluny, Irish crochet and Arabian laces, embroidered or plain cen- ters. Beautiful, new designs in sofa pillows, finished in velour, eatin burnt leather and embroidered. Commenced, stamped and tinted in brown and colored Unenl, new Bnttenbur‘ and lace patterns. {of Mmit BRANDEIS NEW SHOE DEP'T Will Open Saturday on the Becond Fleor with & Tremendous Bale. AN ENTIRE NEW SHOE STOCK The Finest, Largest and Best Selected Stock of Shoes Ever Brought to Omaha. tional Shoe Bare C for the Opening Day. The public of Omaha is invited to attend the opening sale of the new shoe depart- ment on the second floor of the Boston Store. ‘It is the largest and finest equipped shoe store in the west. Bach line of shoes has its own separate department. The shoes are by themselves, the ladles’ shoes bave a special department of their own, the slippers, their particular section and a speclal room for infants’, misses’ and children's shoes, & special misle for boys’, The de- partment fs reached by any_of the elevators or stalrways and adjoins the millinery de- partment. The new shoe department runs youths' and little gents’ shoes. the entire length of the store and one-third of its width. It is the largest shoe store today in the west. For Saturday we promise some of the most extraordinary and sensational shoe bargains that we have ever offered, in every line of shoes, men's, women's, misses’, children's, boys' and youths'. We respectfully invite you to attend the opening Saturday. See this evening's papers for full par- ticulars and sensational prices. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Proprietors Boston Store. COSTS HIM HIS CORN “CROP Farmer from Bristol Touched for His ‘Wealth While He Sleeps. Joe Fiala of Bristol, Neb., had an experi- ence with a sneak thief Wednesday night which cost him this year's corn crop. Fiala retired In a room at Metz hall on South Thirteenth street, having first carefully tucked & roll of bills amounting to $140 un- der his plllow. When he awoke yesterday morning the money was gone. Another roomer at the place wag also gone and the police are looking for him. M. E. Scannell had the painful experience of sceing a thief make away with his prop- | erty without being able to prevent him. Scanpell was at work on the roof of a new building at Twenty-fifth street and Capitol avenue and the tool chest was on the ground. A colored man came along and picked up the chest and started away. Scan- nell yelled and gesticulated wildly, but the colored man kept going. By the time Scan- nell reached the ground the colored man and the tools were out of sight. No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offer- ing something “just as good" because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best rem- ady for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so b cause they know it is the one remedy that can alwaye be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. UNDER WHEELS OF ENGINE Sustains Injuries from Likely ‘While shoveling cinders on the Elkhorn tracks at Thirty-sixth and C streets, South Omaha, yesterday morning John Zadeaa was crusked beneath the wheels of a switch en- gine which backed down upon and 8o se- verely injured him it is feared he cannot recover. The right leg was completely sev- ered and the left one so mangled that am- putation was necessary, besides which sev- eral ribs were broken. He is now at St. Joseph's hospital In this city. The injured man has a wife and a large family of chil- dren, who live at 2679 South Thirty-first street in this city. e . Chilaren tike It. “My 1ittle boy took the croup one night,” ays F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, O., “and grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would dle, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re- leved and sent bim to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup.”” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at colds, croup, grip. asthma and bronchbitl BANK BUYS UP OMAHA BONDS ution Invests in' Local at & Favorable Price. Brandels Ins! Securitie One of the results of the tightness of money in the east was felt in Omaha Wednesday, when J. L. Brandels & Sons, bankers, bought for cash $25,000 of Omaha city 5 per cent bonds at a very favorable price. This firm had nlaced with eastern bankers orders for Omaha bonds to the amount of several times the sum invested yesterday. One of the features of the trans- action is that it places the securities lssued by the city in the hands of the citizens. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best in the world for Cuts, Bolls, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores Salt Rheum. Oures piles or no pay. Corns, Ulcers, 26c¢. Exhibition of Sealskin Garments, H. LIEBES & COMPANY, the renowned Fur House of San Francisco, Cal, will display & magnificent line of sealskin gar- ments and elegant fur novelties in Omaha at the Paxton Friday, September 19, until Tuesday, September 23, inclusive. H. LIEBES & COMPANY are known as the leading furriers of the world. They have exclusive facilities for obtaining se skins in the raw etate and own fur trad- ing stations throughout British Columbia, Alaska and Siberia; therefore their ex- hibit cannot fail to be of the greatost fn- terest to the ladies of Omaha. Mr. J. Magorty will be in charge and will be pleased to make quotations for sealskin garments and furs of all kinds to be de- livered when required. Chicago to Boston and Re Via Erie Rallroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 inclusive, &o0od to return on or befors Oct. 13 deposit and payment of 50 cen to Nov. 12 may be obtained. Through sleep For time tables and de- tafl information apply (> Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erie Rallroad, Chicago, 11l . $19.00, Grand Plenie Next Sunday, the Old Settlers’ aseociation, at Hibbler's park, 43d and Leavenworth treets. Races, games, sports and dancing Admission, Gents, 250; ladies, 100 BANK YOUR MONEY WITH US {BRANRRIZ: 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Remnant Sale $2 Im- poted trousers, also ladies’' rainy-day or These goods are all 1% yards wido an from 1% to 3% yards. at, a yard On eale on front har!lln square Cassimeres, Cheviots and Suiting at 98¢ Having purchased from a Now York men's odd lengths of imported cassimeres, tures, ohecks and small plaids, adapted for men's tailoring establishment all cheviots, etc., the in plain colors, mix- and boys' sults and pedestrian skirts. 98 d run in lengths $1.50 Dress Goods at 49¢c yd This lot includes all the left over dres also our own accumulation of this s fabrics, in suitings, cloths, silk and cheviots and cashmeres, in lengths from 2 to 6 )'urds. on sale at, a yard s lengths from imported dress fabrics, eason’s high class imported dress wool novelties, 1 9 39c Dress Goods at 10c yd All of these dress goods are double wid: brown, also fancy mixtures, {n length: 3 yard: 390 quality, on sale on main fioor, at, Albatross and Nun's Veiling 39¢ Albatross and nun's velling In even- ing shades, also waistings and French Fannels—on sale on main floor— only . C half a yard wide and up to 4% yards main floor at, a yard many pleces match, every yard guaranteed to be th cashmeres in black, blue, s trom 1 yard to en and s g i BB $1.50 Dress Goods Remn’ts 25¢ Imported dress goods remnants worth $1.50 & yard, 3 and 4 leces to mata on eale at %o a yard, al the fmported novelty a plain colorings, principaily adapted ‘for ladies’ walsts, chil- C dren's dresses, at, yd.... White Embrmdered F.annels at 39¢ Remnants of white silk embroidered flannels, the embroidery is lnnx Oon sale on Remmnants and S amples of anes at 2ic Remnants and sample pleces of high grade laces elgn sample strips from % to % yard i laces in this lot would sell up to $2 a yard—sold by the strip at...... importer’s for- n width—over 500 styles— ic Grand Special Remnant Sale: Basement Strictly all wool Eider- down flannels, a yard Finest quality of mercerized double- fold sateens, regular S qual- § 8¢ ity, on sale at, a yard Imitation French Flannels, all 10c the new Perslan patterns, yd.. Heavy light and dark colored Outing Flannels in stripes, checks Q4o and plain colors, & yard......... Indigo blue prints, a yard .. .3tc Bost standard faney prints, a yard .. Best comforter prints, a yard ...... 86-inch wide best light and dark colored percales, yard ... All kinds of carpet remnants, 1% yards long ' 8ic suitable Waich Our Windows OMAHA EELEY CURE One of the best equipi Drug Users. Bookle! {BRANFR S only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit. All the balance of our aumm.r 5 dimities, lawns, batistes, etc., B Double fleeced shaker flannels, a yord .Gic Light and dark colored 10¢ Out- ing Flannel, a yard % 86-inch wide Brandenburg percales, a yard Bcotch ginghams in anl mill remnants, a yard . Drapery cretonnes, denims ete., a yard . One bl table of exira heavy eanton flannel remnants, all kinds, 5 worth up to 12%c, at, yard.... C One big table of all grades and kinds of bleached muslin remnants, this includes all the well known brands together with many cambrics, they are Worth 124c a yard, g0 at, & yard .... for rugs— Watch Our Windows ped of the Keeley system of Institutes, the | Cures Drunkenness, Address all letters to 724 S. 19th. Cost $5, t free. FINDS DEATH' AT HIS WORK | Twe Men Working in Ditoh Are Overcoms by Escaping Gas. PETER NELSON DEAD WHEN TAKEN OUT Charles Helstrom, to Save Whom Nel- son Probubly Lost His Lifte, is Expected to Survive the Polson. Peter Nelson, dead, and Charles Helstrom, unconsclous, were found in a ditch on Thir- ty-cighth street, in *hs rear of the resi- dence of George Squires, £16 South Thitry- soventh street, shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday. The men-had been overcome by gas escaplng from a pipe which they wcra: preparing to tap. | When discovered Nelson lay on top of | Helstrom and was dead. Helstrom's face was burled in the dirt at the bottom of the ditch, which probably accounts for his being alive. It is believed, however, that will survive. He was taken to the Clarkson hospital and the dead man was removed to the rooms of the coroner. The men were found in the ditch by a| number of school children. among whom | were Judson and Clarence Squires and Ray Melvin, who, in passing stopped to look at the ditch. They called to Herman Was mer, & laborer at work in that nelghbor- hood, who, with the assistance of several men, lifted the two men from the ditch. They immediately discovered that Nelson was beyond human ald. Doctors Respond to Oall The police were notified and Police Sur- | geon Hahn and Dr. Weymiller responded. | Thelr encrgles were devoted to eaving the unconscious Helstrom, but they hold but little hope for his recovery. The ditch in which the meh were found is about 5 feet deep and 8 feet in length They were preparing to tap the main when overcome by the ga It s believed from the positions of the bodles that Nelson dled in an effort to save the life of Helstrom. From the fact that he was directly on top of Helstrom it is thought that Helstrom was overcome, and that Nelson went to his assistance and was himself overcome. Both men were in the employ of the Omaha Gas company, and Nelson was its foreman, He resided at 4221 Plerce street and Helstrom near Forty-third and Califor- | dining car. nla. They were at work alone when the accident occurred. Nelson leaves a widow. Helstrom is mar- fed and has one child. Just how the accident occurred is not known. When a main is tapped the work- men have a valve which is used to place in the opening to prevent the escape of gas. This valve was in place and the officials of the gas company are unable to explain how the men came to be overcome. Announcements of the Theaters. The Orpheum management will hold a little reception for the public Saturday night, when the cosy home of vaudeville will for the first time since it has been clad in an entirely new garb of decorations be thrown open for inspection. Everything is rush and hurry in order to add the fin- ishing touches today. The frescoing, wall decorations and new carpets are all in place and nothing remains but the placing of some new furniture. The orchestra will render a concert commencing at 8 o'clock and lemonade or some other light drink | will be served those who attend. The open- ing bill for Sunday is nicely adjusted in regard to variety and while the acts are | all new to local patrons, they have earned | reputation in the east thdt may be ac- cepted commendably. As formerly the cur- tain will rise at 2:15 at the matinee Sun- day and at 8:15 in the evening. The “Sultan of Sulu” a novel operatic | production which attracted such favorable attention during Its run of three months n Chicagu, will be the attraction at the Boyd Friday and Saturday, with a matinee Saturday, September 26 and 27. “Alphonse and Gaston™ is the attraction at the Boyd for three nights and one matinee commencing Monday evening, Sep- tember 22. ‘“Alphonse and Gaston” is a refined musical comedy, it Is played, it is a1, by a high-class company of comedians, asslsted by a chorus of thirty, all of them handsome girls, chosen as much for their good volces as for their beauty. Chicago to New York $23.30. Via Erle Raliroad, Oct. 34, 4th, 6th and 6th. It is the Erle ALL THE WAY from Chi- cago to New York. Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through Absolutely no change. Fast limited trains. Lowest rates. For time tables and information apply to H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Rallroad, Chicago, Ill. nd Return, Pure 18k gold wedding rings. Edholm. First National Bank OF OMAHA, NEB. United, States Depesithry. Statement, Sept. 15th, 1902. RESOURCES. Loane and Discounts Banking House and Real El!lle. United States Bonds to Secure Circulation Premiums ...... Due from Banks and U. U. 8. Bonds Other Bonds 8. Treasure! Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits .. L LIABILITIES, 4,694,536.49 135,030.23 200,000.00 A . 9,843.75 $1,698,282.65 209,600.00 339,169.72 . 943,884.42 3,190,876.80 $8,130,286.27 $ 500,000.00 100,000,00 71,112.54 200,000.00 . 7,269,173.33 Cures | nary values we offer in fectly. Your own good realize that they are the THEY GQ ON SALE, o HOIDAY AT, ..oy city at $1.50 up. of staunch, stylish school clothes for boys. we place on special sale boys’ three-piece knee pants suits, made of Washington Mills cheviots, English serges, imported and domestic fancy cheviots. very best of farmer’s satin linings, hand felled col- lar and padded shoulders, THES 'FOR MEN Boys’ @ Children’s School Clothing % Parents should by all means see what extraordi- the best grades and makes Today The and therefore, will fit per- judgment will help you to best $7.50 suits ever offered by any house doing legitimate business. $4.00 ‘We are also able to show you the best assortment of double-breasted and Norfolk two-piece suits in the +45 WOMEN alligently on Al Al Seal Skins $50 Discount at Aulabaugh, Son & Co. will do as advertised Look d intelligently as to the lowest price you can get kn Seal Jackets from the hest howses In the sast and 506 Karbach Black, Omaha. R.BENNETT CO. 16™& HARNEY 51 OMAHA| ? OMAH 'S BUSIEST MEAT MART | Busiest because best in its equipments| and values. Tuesday's cattle receipts were the | |f Eoatest in the history of South Omaha | tock Yards. DRAW YOUR MEAT SUP- PLIES FROM BENNETT'S and get the fullest possible benefits of| a blg drop In meats. Specials for Friday and Saturday SPRING LAMB, front quarter ... SPRING LAMB, hind quarter terisenss 100 Bennett's Meats are the finest that ever tickled the palate. Come early. W. R. Bennett Co. 16th and Harney Sts. Omaha o8 1eze SURE DEATH! Yes, that s the best name which could have been picked out—for our preparation for bugs. While you are cleaning house this fall-why not take advantage of the chance to absolutely rid your home of every kind of bug or insect. SURE DEATH comes In pints at 16c, quarts at e, half gallons at 50c and gallons 4t . A nice long spout oll can free with half gallon or gallon size or be extra with pints or quarts; delivered free 1n elty, o to depot for out- | of-town patrons. Don't forget—w the agency here for Hossack's Sarsaparilla and other Nature Remedy Co's. goods. $1.00 Hossack's Sarsapariila " .0 German Kimmell Bitters—giia anteed for catarrh $1.00 Peruna—if you want It o Laxative Bromo Quinine Quinacetol—guaranteed coid oure. 00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pllls 5 Marvel Whirling Spray Syri OPEN ALL NIGHT, SGHAEFER'S 5iicsioke 16th and Chicago Sts. Omais, Neb, $5.50 Going to Bed Try a glass of Krug’s famous bot- tied and enjoy & good sound sleep. It quiets the nerves, alds the digestion and acts as a general tonic to the! system. Made from selected malt and hops and well aged. A phone call will bring & trial case. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St, ‘Phone 420 Belect the plano you Itke best. No de- lay. Have it sent to your home in an hour if you wish—use it. a month—three months —six months—or more—with the un- derstanding that if it is not satisfastory in every way, it {s to be sent back and a new selection made. The satisfaction part of our contract all DEPENDS ON YOU The only stipulation is, that you pay us from $4.00 to $5.00 monthly according to the value of the plano. Surely piano buying is easy hers, and the cut prices we inaugurated last Monday are creating a sensation with the eastern music trade papers. They Can’t See How We Do It New and slightly used planos in all the natural wood cases planos that usually sell for $260, $276.00 to $326.00—are marked down T §4.00 A MONTH For $88.00, $91.00, $115.00, $138.00, to $163.00. They Are Going Fas | New, large cabinet grand upright planos of the highest class, In all the fancy case > |designs are being taken rapidly at $174.00, $196.00, $215.00 to 2.00—every one would cost $400.00 to $650.00 outside of our store. Extra teams and salesmen duriog this sale. Don’t Delay. glonk at Them Today $5.00 down, $6.00 & month for any of these —or you can pay more if you like. The Big Piano Store SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Retall store and office, 1313 Farnam $t., Omaha, Sole agents for Pianolas. e — Stelnway Planos and The Bee for All News