Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE We announce sor Saturday—the Saturday before the kourth of July—the Grandest Clothing Demon- stration Evir Known to Omaha. Fvery Omaha. man wants to be well dressed in cool, seasonable garments for the Fourth. Here are swell summer suits at such an extraordinary bargain the sale cannot be overlooked. AGRAND SUMMER SUIT SAL THAT BREAKS ALL BARGAIN RECORDS. The Third and Final Shipment of the Great =, $60,000 Clothing Purchase From Louis Siff and Bro., 756-760 Broadway, N. Y. ON SALE SATURDAY, STILL GREATER BARGAINS This new shipment from the Siff Bros. superb stock includes a complete, Brownie Overalls On Third Floor. Regnlar 85¢ Brownie Over— alle, ages 8 to 8, Sat- urday special, at.... 180 [ The OPTIMO and strikingly handsome stock of the most fashionable summer suits. We state absolutely that this is the prettiest and most desirable lot of summer suits we have Everything Is in the.very latest fashion, and other popular summer cloths that make up splendidly for shape- summer suits, ever had. Your unrestricted of Siff Bros.' finest $20, $22.50 Hand-Tailored Suits at ever been choice of all and $25 Your choice of Siff & Bros.’ fine $15.00 and $16.50 Summer Suits,at.................... Your choice of Siff & Bros.’ fine $10.00 and $12.80 Summer Suits, at ............ 00 L Splendid Values in Boys’ Summer Clothing Greatly Underpriced $6 Summer Suits at $2.35. THIRD FLOOR. A grand assortment of Norfolks, Plece Suits—worth up to $6.00— Saturday, at. BALL AND Big Saturday Sale of Men's Straw The newest and most popular siyle in men’s hats— highly popular for headwear this summer —~in all the different fashionable straws—33 down to. .. ... New Sennette and Split Braid Sallor Straws the kind that sell olsewhere in Omnhu at New $2.50—special sule Saturday av. MITCHELL TALKS WITH MEN President of United Mine Workers Oonfers with Southwestern Operators. FREIGHT HANDLERS SETTLE Situation at Richmond, Virginia, is Not Materially Changed, but There is Less Likelihood ot Mdb Vie STRIKE KANSAS CITY, Mitohell, president of the United Mine Workers of Americe, conferred with the Missouri and Kansas operators here aguin today. Neo actlon will be taken, it 1= stated, Mr. Mitchell and the operators simply talking over the demands to be made by the miners st their Pittsburg, Kau., meeting next month. Mr. Mitchell will leave for the soythwest tonight to interest union men in | the coming mecting and to look over the Mo., June 2.—John Represéntatives of the Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indlan Territory unions also met again today to complete separute or- Supizgtions for the states and territories named, #o fur as Is possible, to act con- tly in the matter of wages at the Pitiy- urg meeting. One of the operators sa'd today in an in- terview regarding the Pittsburg meeting Wa expect rather stift demands from the unien , but they provably wili get the | wi ask unless they are unreason- able. coal t jfee €0 up w0 wiil tha price cf | wmers. M«m Mitchell satd that he belleved the Big Four, consisting of the Central Coal and Coke company, the Missourl Pacific, the Roek Island and “Katy" coal Int which, combined, employ many th of miners, would be represented at Pitts. burg. The sentimont today seemed to be th The Uigiest Order from W, M Priced b the proposed new scale, as well as con- tracts reélative to other conditions, would be settled amicably. Hearing that the mine workers would make substantial demands next month, the mine owners organized today under the name of the Southwestern Interstate Oper- ators' assoclation. The members include most of the operators of Missour!, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indlan Territory, who will attend the miners' conference at Pittsburg, Kan,, July 13, when they will try to reach an agreement as to the scale of wages and the adjustment of conditions to go nto aftect at the expiration of the present con- tract in September. Frelght Men Settle Sirike. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Freight Han- dlers' union involved in the Chicago & Al- ton strike sought & peaceable settlement of the trouble today through the agency of the teamsters' joint council taking the direction of the strike out of the hands of President L. J. Curran. A committee of three from the local unfons, appcinted at a meeting last night, met ommittes of the teamsters to ar- range plans for ending the strike, which they now concede will end In victory for the | railroad. Desultory efforts were made at the freight sheds by the pickets to prevent the delivery of freight, but owing to the vigllance of the business agents of tho teamsters no drivers were turned back and all freight was recelved and handled as usual. BEDFORD, Ind, June 2.—-The great strike In the stone quarries, which has been on since May 1 and which crippled the bullding industry in many cities, cnded when hundreds of men returned to work | this mornin. The agreement is the scale made by the operators May 1. which increases the wagey of many and lowers that of but a very few Stot for Calling Names. RICHMOND, Va., June cox, a 10-year-old boy, was shot by a sol fn Tuiton, in lower end of the about @ tonight for erying “scab™ 26.—Lester Wil- he the Best 2uality, fay & Comapany TP 0 MG TP Tent Orty, Coronado Beach, Caly nod GoV California's summer clima Cool Trip on 1he Santa Fe. Surf-bathina—ocean breez You can buy a com'ing ing railros | snd o twe weeks oard and Tent Citv inn p Write ton 4. Mtobisen, Toveka & Santa I . n round 41 tic 1 tage » Synhern € - - ooyl €3 L0 the OCea') re is finest in the world. ves —snow-capped Sierras, bot 128an Disgo this summer—include #a % en wie, one day at Grand Canyoa, sad t Coronnda Cenr C —at 3 very low price, lifornin suminer seaside resort, ( this deisg A/l wacation (rip. F ELP Pass. 409 Equit.bic DES TWINES, — Norfolk Sailors, Double- Breasted Suits, Sailor Blouses and Three- AT FRED WITH EVERY BOY'S suIT. able to present at a special sale. made of the homespuns, cheviots ning The greatest offers and the greatest bargain clothing sule we 11 $7.50 $5.00 Boys’ 2-Piece Suits at 30¢c In the Basement. 2.35 worth £1.50 and Saturday at. All linen two- piece suits— * 39¢ Have you seen the mew barefoot sandals. We place on sale today (Saturday) a of oxford ties—the like of which has never been seen (260) Two hundred and sixty distinct in Omaha before. Specials in Basement, Specials in Basement. Men’s Canvas Shoes. Boys' Canvas Sho s Youth's Canvas Shoes. $1.28 Child's Stray 98¢ Girls' Strap .89¢ Misses' Stray Men's Heavy Workmg Shoes, 98c—in Basement. Odds and Ends in Womens S Specials in Basement Ladies' House Slippers..29¢ Men's Rubber Sole Shoes 49¢ Boys® lubber Sole Shoes 88¢ Bt sobini 41t e ————————————— ) Sandals. Sandals,.. ) Sandals. 50¢ 6% 79¢ Ilppers and ihoes. |0c. 25¢, §9¢c. | We se'l th m. Oxford Ties collection KIBO PATENT KID. An Extreme of Fashion styles show everything that's new, everything that's good and proper in the line of summer low shoes for ladies, children, boys and men. from A to EE, in e every heel, the extreme 3-inch French heel, There's every in-betweens. There's every wic very style, from $1.59 to $5. The from the extreme low heel or half heel, to with all the different new last and every Very Light Welted Sole. 1th, Cuban Heel. re's Exact Reprod ction of this Style Shoe. Price $2. 50 shape—the Du Barry, the Empire, the Spike, the Gib- son tie, the Coloniette, the Button Oxford, the Iris, the Pompadour, the O 1d Lady's Comfort low shoe—e ery- thing in low shoes for wear from infancy to old age— at prices from— $1.59 to 1.98, 2.50, $3. $3.50, $4, $5 A number of lines of oxfords will go on special On these the prices have been reduced, The $5.00 sale Saturday. some fully half pri “Colonials” have been cut to § oxfords ent to $1.98 and the §: ce and others nearly so. 2.50, the $3 2.50 oxfords cut to $1.59—all these are on the 2d floor. at 89c Oxfords like this In the basement We offer 600 pairs la- dies’ oxford ties in and patent tips, re value, §1.25. plain gular Men’s gyrras Genuine Patent Calt 8kin and Viel Kid Leathe $2.50 o $3 g Hats 98¢ O8c-75¢ Swell Panama Hats—Swell Panama hats, in all the Intast outin, shades, bought in a great special transaction "“,};‘d"'“l" 84 $10 and $i8- Straight from a great eastern factory. SHIRTS, 4.98 25¢ ized silk, in 81.25 values, 75¢c white and straw color, A $25,000 PURCHASE OF SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. The grandest lot we have ever offered at a special sale ——] | 000 dozen fine French Madras Shirts, every late pattern, cuffs attached and detached— at29c § 5 great bargain at . iavender, Oc¢c at LI emmoracomseman e a2 $1 50 Shirts for 49c—Many pleated fronts, cuffs nttached Saturday Mew’'s $1.25 Underwear at 50c—made of mercer- Men's 75c Underwear at 25c and 35c —made with celnforced scams, drawers couble seat, white, lisle. bl and plain balbriggan, at 29¢ Oc¢ a car and refusing to desist when ordered to do so. He is wounded in the hand and hip. Willlam Tucker, aged 23, a passenger on 8 Main street car, was shot tonight, Main and Belvidere streets. He was p-p- pered in the leg and the arm with small shot by an ambushed foe, but was not 00 badly hurt to walk. Cars have been run regularly on all but one or two of the lines today and tonight, all under military protection. Business men are trying to bring about a settlement of the strike. Building Trades War Renewed, NEW YORK, June 2.—The bullding trades war was rencwed today when o del- egation from the Ornamental Plaster Work- ers' union and forty representatives of the | Board of United Bullding Trades marched | through tife upper west side calling out | all the plasterers who were overlooked yes- terday. Plasterers throughout the country, who | work for members of the New Yor!: Em- | ployers' association, will be called out and | Delegate S8am Parks today said if this did not prove effective the Housesmiths' and Bridgsnen’s unjons will order & national strike and tle up every building operation in the country. Vietim Toy Pistol. CORNING, la., June %.—(Special)—Glad- | fos Roland, o idttle girl 12 years old, wae | playing with a toy pistol about a week ago and shot herself in the palm of the hand. | |Bhe had her hand over the end of the | | pistol barrel, when it went off. They did | {not think it dangerously hurt. Yesterday | she had convulsions and lockjaw set in | and she died In the afternoon “Town 'Talk” tells all about towns on the ago Great Wes: way. Fo: free copy send Magill, manager, Townsite Fort Dodge, la | HERMAN SCORES PULLIAN {3+ SIEvame s | Clncinnati Prertieont Strongly Objects to the new rn rail to Edwin B Action Rezarding Davis and Elberfield, CINCINNATI, June man of the Cincinnati today wrote President Pulliam of the Natlonal league protesiing against his action in the Davia case. He saye in part | | A8 important a 1 beirg In your hand % should At least hove Leen submit > your em plovers before any inal action was taken you with regard thereto, especlally it votion was directly opposits to your | | expreseed views on this matter on the night | he vo-colled peace compact was agreed to | ur Jeague. We cannot and will nat rres with vou that the pesce compact has lnted Ly the American lengue on ter of Elterfeld from k. and, and we | e fime the r was rafified that all a d th and were the ty and asset of tFe club o whom Awarded ‘Noarly all the clubs made changes, yet no protest was entered by you or any elub thet we know of. ““Did the New York club at any time dur. ing the reacn conference claim to have a leganl contrnct with Elberfeld® Do not yon | know. da not all of us know. that Brush | admitted that he had not? "And if in doubt | shout (hin could ‘vau ot “get the exact | Presidont Hor- | players be York nnatl for July 11 4. Our understanding of the peace nact with noe to Davis has bae w64 We stand hv that peace compant there require you o notify tha b that (f it |s thelr intantion ow elub 1 that time WU af Plston Valves. FARATOAGA. N Y, sossion of the A | Meehanies' assock vresented on nis formances and June erican er | tion specinl reports were valves, lncomotive per ion of standards. that no additiona] reduetio department, | & Little Liver Pills. TRADE OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN Dun Declares Definitoly Unfavorable 8ymp- toms are 8till Absent. DISTRIBUTION CURTAILED BY WEATHER Iron Market Steadles, Cotton Produe- tion Halts, Wool is Weak and Footwear Alone Seems to Keep Manufacturers Busy. NEW YORK, June 2.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: No definitely unfavorable element is abparent in the businews situation, but there are severa! uncertaintles that en- gender conservatism. In regard to dis- tribution the long period of Tow tempera- tures has curtaiied trade in dry goods, | clothing and other seasonable lines. Stocks have accumuiated and prospects for semi- annual Inventorles ure not altogether en- ccuraging. Rallway earnings thus far avallable for June surpass last year's by 16,2 per cent and exceed those of 1901 by Ter cent. Arler further moderate concessions In | [rices of iron and steel, eapecially in plg | ron and partly finished’ shapes, the mar- ket has steadied, and there nre Indications | of consequence | sent, Huyers are | , and thero 1s no p'ace contracts. Concesslo readily obtained, however, the tone s lm‘v!u\'lng While It is known that a large amount of new ma- chinery is specified In ylants in course of erection, or conemplated, there is an In- clination to delay placing contracts as long | a8 nossible | Mich of interest has developed during ths last week in regard to the foreign situn- tion, Contracis 1o/ steel ralls were placed abroad, presumably because of early ship- ment required, while rebates of duty on materia’s for manufacture and export en- which has begun murket quiets urers of cotton goods have again ations in several lines, not although is no a ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genulne Carter’s no longe to_revive as the domestic Manuf advanced bly sheetings, there FOR HEABACHL. FOR DIZZIKESS, | morrow will say: [ minfatered by this line, tempt to secure prices in proportion to the resent position of the raw material, Pro- uctlon ls being steadily curtalled and sy plies will soon be abnormaily improvement is reported in the of “reports from jobbers or re chief points of distribution except that moderate success has atiended the semi- annua' clearance sales by local jnbbel'l New lines of lightwelght woolens for next epring are still confined to narrow and low grade goods. mentary demand i8 noted for men's heavy- welght wooiens. quiet. New England shoe dealers are busy on fall footwear with sufficlent ordeu on han to_ensure activity for some tim ’ Fullures this week were 313 in the United States, against 00 lasy year, and 1§ n | Canada compared with 20'a yéar ago. BRADSTREET MORE HOPEFUL Declares Favorable Trade Fentures Outwelgh Drawbacks All are Noting. NEW YORK, June 2.—Bradstreet's to- Crop, trade and labor conditions still pre- sent rome irregularities. but six months' trade returns point to actual business pro. gressing better than a vear ago and fa vorable featurea predominate an to the fu- ture. The feeling is that as time passes the latter will largely outwelgh the few drawba Unseasonable weather, cold in the west and rains In the east.’ dulls retnil trade and accentuates the quietness in wholesale business. The iron and steel situation, on the whole, ms to have improved slightly. Large ntracts have been made for rails by le we Ihv lnndfl]on of other finished products is in the crude forms the y firm except for foundry & iron. Fven here the unwilling buying by consumers sggregnted a falr volume, batter, in fagt, than for some time past. Rallroad ehinings nre better than was earller expected, L\IP flood interruptions [ "the firat part af the month, and returns for the first week of June show a gain of 9 per cent over a year ago, while those for the socond and third week indicate in- crenres cf 10 to 12 per cent over 1ast year Retall trade in dry goods and summer wear goods generallv notes the check ad- abnormally cool weather. businoes I8 naturally smaller in the main movement being cov- semi-annual clearance sales by affected w_material Wholesale cred by johbers. C'otton goods are natur: the high prices for the Wocl is. however. firmer. largely in sym- “with primary markets, where the lip is being taken freely at advances Over the prices demanded for old stock he shoe trade notes little change, but @ood six months' business has been done. Hides are firmer at Boston. Sugar is stendy and unchanged, the weather hav- ing been against free purchases, but the smaller world's crop precludes any weak- by pathy ineluding ding June gainst 3617415 k last year and 4.364.147 in 1901 egate 221,- last sea- flour, exports for the 80 Corn exports’ aggregat¢ 1286724 bushels. against 1,089,353 last weck, 130,102 a year #RO And 2455460 In 1901 For the fiscal year exports are 65,660,604 bushels, against 2, 913 last meason and 176.084.410 in 1801 "Business fallures in the United States for the k ended June 2 number 171 agoinst 165 last week. 153 In tha Ilke week of 1902, 196 in 1601, 158 In 1920 and 158 in 1899, ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY Third Round prises in Its Results, Play in the Shows Some 8 The last of the third round in the singles of the tennis tournament on the Bt. Croix courts was played off Friday night feaving ni-finais and the finals to be played finals will be played at and some be run off while the singles are bein The sensational match of the evening was between D. Pollard and Powell. Pollard played at seratch, while Powell had a gift of fifteen. which aided him materially and caused the first set to be drawn ouf to a final score of 8-6. In the se had an easier time, winning from 1 . finnuer ers at | Only a fair supple- | ‘Wool is unchanged and | | Darkness stopped play in the Schneider- | Collett mateh after one set had been won -{ by Bohnelder by a score of 7-5. The match will_be played oft right beforo the semi- finals, for which a small admission will be charged. Sleepack and Siefken took the doubles in the preliminaries from the Burr brothers after a hard struggle, and Kuhn | and Welty won from Muhanna and Nielsen | In_the first round. | “gcore, third round: Young (owe 16) beat J. Hughes (scratch), , 63, Packard (scratch) beat Scribner (serateh), -2, 6-8. D Pollard Cole b 8 6-4, 6-0, Dr. Schnaider (seratch) | (scraten), 7-6; unfinished. Tn the doubles: Sleepack and Siefken brothers (seratch), Kuhn and Weliy (half 18) beat Mahanna and Nielgen (half'15), 6-1. 60 "Today's matehes in'the semi-finals: Young (owe 16) plays Pac Pollard (scratch) playe winner Schnelder match, both seratch (scratch) beat Powell ("), t beat Pollard Cajlett (scratch) @n beat (15) beat the Burr 10-8, 64 2-6, Music Teachers Select Officers. OTTUMWA, Ta., June 27.—(Special.)—The tollowing officers of the Soclety of Music Toachers of Towa were elected this morn- ing: President, Willlam H. Pontiss of Dubuque; viee president, Charles Grade of Muscatine; secretary and treasurer, Charles H. Bohn of Mount Pleasant. 10c. ALWAYS Save the Bands 6-4. Packard surprised every one by de- feating Scribner, who played Young in the Is at the Field club last week, by in & walk by a score of 62, 63 DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC Grows Hair Keeps the Ecalp Healthy Endorsed and S old by Barbers, Hair Dressers and Druggists Every- where In S and 50c Bottles. A. R Bremer Co., Chicago. | National Convention B. Y. P. U. of America Atlanta, July 9-12, 1903 for, the, above convention the Louisville & N will sell propnd e ckets, ai ONE FOR THE ROUND ) l(ll—' Tickets will be on sale July 7, 8, 9 and 10, and e good returning until July except that by depositing ticket in Atlanta an extension of return limit ean be secured until August 16th. T daily “via the Nashville . gh to Atlanta is vin Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, and _through a country made famous by the var, and giving passen- view of Cha The route For information ad- H. FITZGERALD, v. Pass. Agt., L. & N. R. R. Kansas City, Mo: or J. B. DAVENPORT, Diy. Pass. Agt. L. & N.R. R. 8t Louls, Mo, M:N AND WOMER, @ for snnatural Freveats (cntagien Fare Yt EVANS CHEMIGAL Co. CINDINNATIC. For Menstrual Suporession == o somerts PEN - rAN-Gtfi‘ orag o Mall srdars dited. Trad meld)