Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY PTEMBER Sale of Boys' School Suits RAN@.‘@% Big Tuesday Specials Wrist Bags and Auto Bags at 25¢-39¢c-49¢c The Greatest Sale of Leather Goods of the Entire Year. Bwell wrist bags, chatelaine bags fitted with chamois, mir- ror and lead pencil; fashionable auto bags with separate inside coin purse; wrist bags of the swell Parisian tap- estry, also made in all the most attractive leather, every new shape—the new blue, red and turquoise shades. They are actually worth 25(:_39(:_496 in Omaha’s HAY DENs Jussday inOmata's THE RELIARLE STORE we almost give away goods. FROM $:30 TO 9:30 A. M. well high grade wash good: long and short lengths, that sold summer from 10c to 39¢ per yard pieces long enough for full rom 2 yards to 10 yards, and only 15 _yards to one customer, for 60 minutes only, at, yard FROM §:30 TO 10:30 A. 100 pleces fine silks, plain and fai figured black silks, worth Boc $1.00—for one hour only, at, yard ....... Fovses 10:30 TO 11:30 A. M. s0c WHITE GOODS, be.— ONB BIG BQUARE OF WHITE GOODS, ~40-inch ONS, 40-inch LAIWNS, 40-inch BATISTE, DOT BWISSES, MERCBRIZED STRIPES —NAINSOOK! LENO STRIPE, OX- FORD AND_ MADRAS WAISTINGS, LONG MILL ENDS AND FULL PIECES WORTH UP TO 8o a yard—FOR ONE HOUR, FROM 10:30 TO 11:30— all go at one price, at, yard ........... FROM 2:00 UNTIL 3:00 P. M. We will ALL _KINDS OF INDIA L up to $2.00 each— [ P A SPECIAL FALL DRESS GOODS BARGAIN Fine sheer dainty voiles, silk eoliennes, 8ilk orepes and #ilk voiles—white, gray, blue and black—also the smartest novelty Tartan voiles—all fresh, new goods, bought from a French manufaoturer in one lot at our own prioce. These are all regular $1.50 and 75 C $1.75 Fall Dress Goods, A Tuesday Sale of Black Silk absolutely new, at, yard. All at Fifty-nine Cents a Yard Bonnet black taffeta at................ Heavy all silk peau de soie......c...... $1 colored taffeta . .......coeeiveinqae $1 metallic velvet....... $1 shirtwaist silks ...........c..c0ueen $1 yard wide black China silk.. $1.25 black grenadines ..359¢ ..59¢ ..59¢ ..59¢ ..59¢ .59¢ ..39¢ Our Ladies’ Suit Leader A Smart Tailor Made Suit at $9.98 The most stunning and thoroughly stylish fall suit ever offered at such a price, made in coverts, cheviots, Venetlans—all the late fall novelty a Strikig Value.....oeeerreensns ADVANCE broadcloths and effects— Q928 NOTICE LACE CURTAIN SALE—MONDAY, SEPT. 14, Fourteen cases of fine imported lace curtains straight from the cus- tom house. figure. sels lace, genuine point de Venice, tember 14. Sold at public aution and secured by us at a spot cash These curtains which we offer next Monday are fine, real Brus- heavy real point Arabs—also the finest importings of Lacey Nottinghams, etc. On sale Monday, Sep- 3. . Beandeis & Peus J. K. Brandeis & Wons WILL NOT LET OUT OMAHA Ohanges Oontemplated in Locations of Mili- tary Posta in the West. KANSAS CITY MAY GET HEADQUARTERS 014 Department of Platte May B Rosuscitated with Central Sta- tion in This Olty as of o4, “While it is quite probable that thers will be a rearrangement of the different military departments of the central west along geographical lines, it does not by any means indicate the abandonment of Omaha as the headquarters of one of the depart- ments,” sald a local army officer. ‘“The creation of a Department of Kansas, with hoadquarters at Kansas City, is among the probablilities, and also a new Department of the Missourl, with headquarters at Bt. 1ouls,” he continued. “These will naturally take Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and Okla- homa from the present Department of the Missourl. But it will also result in all Buman probability ‘in the resuscitation of the old Department of the Platte, which will take in Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming and the Dakotas, and possibly Colorado, with headquarters here in Omaha as of old. These plans are yet in embryo, but | are being generally discussed In army olrcles, but it is hardly probable that any change in the department lines will be made for several months yet." MAXWELL COMES AT LAST Apostle of Irrigation Will Address Commercial Club on Needs of Arid West. George H. Maxwell, the apostie of irriga- tion, will be in the eity today and will address the meeting of the Commercial club executive committee, It is expected that all those In the city who are inter- ested in irrigation will be present, as Mr. Maxwell will go into some Interesting de- tails of the movement to bring water to the semi-arid and arld lands. The govern- ment has located various reservoirs and it 1s thought that in some cases the sale of lands will not meet the cost of this work. Mr. Maxwell will deal with all these matters, LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FAIR Trafiic to Lincoln This Year Heavier The Burlington sent out coaches yesterday filled with engers to the state falr, which s on at Lincoln. Oficlals of the road say this year will be the largest in way of travel of Omuha people to the fair. The attend- ance already has outnumbered that of pro- vious years elght extra local pass- A dian Badly Injured Or painfully hurt, burned, brulsed or wounded gots quick comfort from Buckleh's Arica Balve. It conquers pain. 2%c. sule by Kuhn & C For Dr. C. Rosewater has returned from the east, . . to Pittsburgh A through Pittsburgh sleeper is now in dally servico on the Lake Shore Limited THE BENNETT COMPANY, Special for Tuesday. OREGON PLUMS. Per basket, regular d0-cent size—34o. BARTLETT PEARS. Large box—3$2.10. Only & limited quantity at these prices. You should not miss this opportunity for securing your frults for preserving. LABOR DAY IN POLICE COURT Judge Berka and Assistants Are Busy Fining and lencing the Erring Ones. Labor day was religlously observed by Judge Berka and his corps of assistants in police court. Otto Stranke, for beating his wife and terrorizing his children, was given a thirty day, sentence, Kitty Smith,, for a brace of of charges, was sent to jail for thirty days. George Elllott, chargéd with cruelty of animals, was flued $4 and costs. O. N. Olson who stole a gold watch from Nora Nelson was fined $50 and costs. J. Mahoney was fined $8 for landing on an officer and Gus Carskel, Jasper Gottla and Gus Tomontia, who tried to hold up McNamara and Leary, Union Paclfic brakemen, near the bridge at Thirteenth and Pacific, were each fined $15 and costs. Elmer Lemon and H. P. Hanson, two cellar cleaners, who were employed to clean out the cellar at 559 South Twenty-sixth street, and whom Miss Mayme Skirving and Miss Margaret Kelly alleged stole $22 out of their bedroom, were fined $40 each and costs. The theft occurred August 30, FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS —— Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause it to Fall Ou Muny hair preparations are “fake” be- cause they are merely scalp frritants. ‘They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair, It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where 1t destroys the hair's vitality, caus- ing 1t to fall out. To cure dandruff the germ must be killed. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpi- cide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxurlantly. Sold by leading drug- gists. Send 100 in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co., special agents, — Raddison on the Chippewa. A new town In SBawyer county, Wisconsin ¢n the Omaha road, located on both the Chippewa and Couderoy rivers, in the cen. ter of a most fertile and promising hard- wood district. Good muscallonge, bass and pike fishing In both rivers. Bxceptional op- portunity for land seekers. 1f looking for a new locavon don't fall to see this mew country. For map and full particulars writ to Postmaster, Radisson, Sawyer county Wis,, or to T. W. Teasdale, General Pas- senger Agent, C, 8t. P, M. & O. Ry., st Paul. Notes from First 1 nt Edwin R. Stuart, corps of engineers, Fort Leavenworth, has been directed to proceed to Fort Riley, Kan., for temporary duty In connection with lay- ing out the camps for the autumn military maneuvers. ho leave of absence grant. v William 3. Snow, United "Biates ferd o tillery, for seven days, has been extended n-l:euly cht) First Sergeant Benjamin Itskoviteh, troc C, Bighth cavalry, Fort Sill, I 7T. has been ordered to Jefferson Barracks. Mo., to assume his duties as color sergeant of leaving Chicago at 530 p. m., and reach- ing Pittsburgh the next morning at 6.3, aftording Pittsburgh travel all the luxurie ous appointments of this famous train. M. 8. Giles, T. P A., Chicago; C. ¥. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A, Chicago. Douglas Prinung Co., 1608 Howard. Tel Dr. ¥. W. Slabaugh, dentist, S1IN. Y. Lite the regiment, to Which he has be appointed. o —_— Notify the Committee, The committee having In charge the ar- rangements for the dinner to President O. B Stickney request that all those wishing to attend at once notify the committee. The requesis now largely outnumber the places arranged for an committee wishes to know fust how many confemplata the guests. . For_one hour only, ladies new fancy neck- wear, regular 25c and G0 values—Iimit 2 to each customer— at . . . Silko at goes on sale— at—per spool .. .. load of fancy freestone peaches our price in this sale only.... Fancy Bartlett pears, worth $2.50 per box— our price in this saleonly .......... c.cooiven ounn HAYDEN BROS. Be sure and attend our famous Sixty-Minute sales, in which FROM 8:00 UNTIL 4:00 P, M. For one hour only, we will rell 100 dozer ladies’ corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, close fitting and French covers also 100 dozen children's muslin drawers in all sizes, worth up to and boc—at o sc SUMMER GOODS, CLOSING OUT AT 10¢ Mercerized striped ginghams, mercerized striped linen batistes and imported print- ed madrasses—worth up to o Ho—closing out at ... v 40c SUMMER GOODS CLOSING OUT AT The. Imported French satin striped batiste, in assorted colors, printed madrasses and soft finished percales, worth de up to 40c, closing out at . OUT AT %c SUMMER GOODS CLOSING 6. Irish dimities, Macname laced striped or- gandies, satin striped batistes, and all the summer novelties, worth up to 30c. closing out at 30c W LL GOODS AT 16c. Extra heavy fin ench and German flan- nelettes, bBeautiful new colorings and de- signs, sultable for early fall house dress and Kimonas, worth up to 30c, Tuesday at ... 2'%0 Tuesday morning, 1,000, boxes of the finest silky crochet cotton— 1/ 20 Now is the Time to Preserve Peaches and Pears We have purchased from the California I'ruit Exchange, 1 car- and fancy Bartlett pears, which SILT5 we will sell Tuesday in the grocery department. Fancy freestone peaches, worth $1.26 per box— In latest cuftings—in ne ways in good taste, What your teeth need today. can never be replaced. Ti Lady Attendant, @Gifts of Glittering Glass est shapes—lighting up the din- room with their scintilating beauty from sideboard table—are sure to give the They are constant reminders of the givers—they are 1- A gift of cut glass always proves (o have been wisely chosen. Bpeid a few minutes in our store. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, 1516 Douglas Street. Don’t Delay Until Tomorrow ‘The smallest loss of tooth structure by decay BAILEY, The Dentist, bride continual pleasure. 1085, 3rd Floor Paxton Block. OMABA PLANT NOT T0 STOP Looal Smelter and that at Pueblo Will Oontinue to Operate. ONE AT DENVER MAY CLOSE, HOWEVER Mangger Page Explains it Affairs Emphat- feally Denying that Loeal Plant Will Close. “Absolutely r.othing in it,” said Walter T. Page, manager of the American Smelting & Refining company’s Omaha plant, when asked as to the report from Denver that this plant was to be closed, dismantled and the property offered for sale. The raport says that two of the smelting trust's most fmportant plants, the Pueblo at Pueblo and the Grant at Denver and Omaha, are to be closed and the general | offices removed to New York from Denver, | &l of which It says is a step toward the development of the Mexican fleld, where labor {s cheaper and the country free from strikes. “So far as the Denver part of the Gr: smelter 18 concerned,” sald Mr. Page, * would not be surprised if the report con- tains some truth, for that plant is now | shut down as a result of the strike and | may not, though I would not say posi- | tively, be reopened. But as for the Omaha and Pueblo plants closing down thers is absolutely no foundation for the report. They will continue to operate as at present. Here in Omaha we have been somewhat aftected by the Pueblo strike; our supply of bullion has been curtailed, but we are running and expect soon to be able to overcome this difficulty. Of course when there is a shortage of output of bullion at our supply stations, we are naturally af- fected, but this is only temporary. “There are a great many rumors and have been for some time about the general headquarters of these plants going to New York and there may be some truth in them; 1 would rot doubt if there was. But Omaha's plant is operated from New York now, so far as that is conoerned, so that need give no alarm or furnish any basis whatever for the report that our plant is going to shut down Guy C. Barton of the smelting company left for the east Monday. | 1 May Yet Be Saved. All who have severe lung trouble need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. It cures or no pay. 80c, §.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Sam'l Burns is selling a real Louwelsa jardiniere, $1.50. Announcements of the Theate: Bob Graham, who originated the role of Glifain in “Florodora,” is doing, it is said, the part better than ever with the new company. Then Isadore Rush and Greta Risley add their large share to its success and a fine organization of handsome sing- ing girls and men make up a combination of strength seldom seen in a musical comedy. All the old favorite songs. The scenery and costumes are new. The en- gagement lasts until after Wednesday, with a matinee. “A Millionaire Tramp” has caught on exceedingly well at the Krug theater. After packing the house twice Sunday the show continued yesterday to repeat the enorm- ous business. There will be but three mor performances of “A Millionaire Tram tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night For the matinee tomorrow the Krug thea- ter's popular price of 25 cents for the best seats will undoubtedly draw out another large audience of women and children. Rock Isiand System. $1.65 Lincoln and return Sept. 7 to 11; re- turn Umit, Sept. 13 | SCHAEFER’ IN GORHAM STERLING SILVER. New designs. Also new line in Bon- bon Dishes. New and unique novel- ties In silver things for WEDDING PRESENTS Our new line is in. It than ever. is larger BROWN & BORSHEIM, 322 South 16th Street. That’s Their Business There seems to be some little misunder- standing as to the reason for the advance in the price of the several patent medi- cines made by the Dr. Miles Medicine Co. Some druggists have SEEN FIT TO EX. PLAIN this by claiming that “ALL MILES' MEDICINES WHICH WERE OFFERED EITHER OLD WAS THE NUCLEUS SCHEMB TO ABOLISH THE CUT PRICE FEATURE OF THE DRUG BUSINESS. HERE ARE THE FACTS: The Dr. Mile Medical Co. have SEEN FIT to number, consecutively, every package of goods which_they sbnd out, and they insist on the FULL PRICE being asked for same BY ANYONE offering chem for sale, AND THEY REFUSE (as do JOBBERS who handle their producty to sell their goods to anyone who cuts the price. ~The number on the package is used to TRACE THE SALE. We bought a quantity of their goods before this BCHEME took effect and sold those goods at OUR PRICE, but since ) GOODS L THEM AT THAT'S THEIR BUSI- (TO BE CONTINUED.) OPEN ALL NIGHT. CUT PRICE DRUG ’STOI{E Comfort ‘What a comfort to know your teeth were properly fixed by patronizing a reliable dental office. ‘We have no fake inducements to offer. Fillings. . Bet Teeth.... Taft's Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St. Perfle]d’s Bidg., Room 7. D ¥ " Siory @ ciary i-—ummm N L. RAMACGIOTTI, D. V. S CITY VETERINARIAM. Cut Price Plano Co. Telephone 701 | Ludwig Schiler. \< O Corrmnr rmes o 7 KO NATHAY &Prschen Cs TE . HARVARD Great Stock Reducing Sale ded to reduce our pres- ITURE, RUGH and ~ Furniture Gompany Commencing Tuesday morning we will open our great stock reducing sale by giving our patrons A Special Discount of 25 Per Cent on every plece of Furniture in our store bought before January 1st, 1903. This tn connection with the advance on furniture since these goods were bought gives you an opportunity to furnish your liome less than any denler can duplicate the same pieces for at present. This sale is not a freak of our ad writer's imagination, but & Bonafide Reduction ———— ———— of 25 Per Cent At the time 1 became'manager of the Skiverick Furniture Company we then fraugurated the NEW .PLAN SALE which was a reduction of fully 2 per cent from the former prices of the Shiverick Furniture mpany and every plece of Furniture was marke With tags in PLAIN FIGURES, which tags are now on every plece not sold. his sale gives AN ACTUAL RE- DUCTION nfsfl per cent from former prices asked by the Shiverick Furni- ture Co. Every plece of furniture in our stors miicked with the original NEW PLAN TICKET, subject to a SPECIAL DIS- COUNT 'of 25 per cent. very palr of lace curtains in our store, and our line of laces embraces all the leading weaves in both for- eign and domestic curtains, subject to the same 25 Per Cent Special Discount Room size rugs for this SALE. We will place ar——_— o an i L 8-3x10-6, Wilton, Rugs §-3x10-6, worth $35, for 25'00 for TR eaworth. §25.00, on sale Tuesday our el e ot Blgelow Ax- Our full line of §x12 ‘lg&fly““ 25'00 FOR TURSDAY ONLY-_W BAKER FURNITURE GO., Your choice of all 9x12 and 32 75 minster Rugs, 9x12 and Brussels—worth § o place dxi2 Hrussels |5 00 will sell 7-foot Opaque 1315-17-19 Farnam St, Offcs and Infirmary, Sth and Mason Sta Cman, ek Telophons B8 | Mr. Nash Says he has a plan for lighting Omaha that makes & shadow of all other schemes. We've a plan for shoeing the women with $2,00 shoes that don't give any other shoe a chance for even the shadow It's a genuine Goodyear welt. Light or heavy flexible sol Patent leather or kid tips. Military or high Cuban heel. Button or lace. And we knew and the women that wear them know (and there are lots of women wearing them) that they a: the best $3.00 shoe ever sold, or even better than the special $3.60 kind. DREXEL SHOE GO, 1419 Farnam Street, O maha's Up-to-Date Shoe House, " groxzcrrnEs, Phowgrapher, 1512 Farnam, tel. FXGE. Years Have Changed Things Wonderfully. A few years ago the high priced clothing cutters used to work in tailor shops. Today they work for ready-made clothing manufacturers. Have you not noticed how much better fitting clothes you can get ready made than you could a few yéars ago? The cutters are doing it. When a poor cutter in a tailor shop spoils one garment, it isn’t serious, but when a poor cutter gets up a pattern that is wrong, and a factory makes up hundreds of suits cut from it—that costs money.” Some makers of ready-made clothes had poor cut- ters that! cost money. They found it out. They tried bet- ter cutters. It paid. Today youw'll find the best cutters in the country designing ready-made clothes. You'll find bet- ter fitting clothes in first class stores like ours than you can sget in any tailor shop run on the cheap order—any good tailor will tell you that. Our advice to you is to try on some of our $i0—$12—§15 suits. If you're bound to spend $256 for a ready-made suit buy one of our $16.50 or $18 ones— they're that kind. Pyrography, Art and Pictures Bargains All _the Time. prices easily within your reac PYROGRAPHY has its he: New home and forelgn engravings—etchings—ofls and chromos. All at iquarters on our second floor. FREE LESSONS—9to 10:30 a. m., 4 to 5:30 We invite you to become a pupil by first becoming a customer, Both will pay you over and over again. raphic Supplies—Holly Wood, Orange Wood, Bass e LORCED Wood, plain or stamped. Stains, T ——————— ST S Varaishes, Bulbs, Platinum Points— erything to make the art easier for the hand and the pocketbook. for the'hand'and the poovoses Groceries Teas and Coffees, Butter, Cheeno and Everything Good to B Attend Our Daily Sal Saved on All Purchase: Free Postal Cards. Tuesdny Specials. Japan Rice Bargain, worth at least sc per 1b., Tuesday, Ib. Potted Meat— per can ... Breakfast Cocoa—: balf-pound can Fruit Butters— Do! 2 Oatmeal—best two-pound per can . s Big Values in Co Fresh Rousted Bantos Coffee— per pound ... Bennett's Caplitol Coffee— one-pound package Imperial Japan Tea— per pound i3 Poppy Seed— per’ The best in the market— per. sack . Pineapple— 3-pound can . Castile Soap— per % Corn Btarch— one-pound package .. Fresh Country Butter receive daily, per pound . Medium Bour Pickles— per pint .o..... Headquarters Candy Spe per poun Glassware and Grockery We have just received large ship- ments of cut glass, the produot of those well known makers, T, B. Clark & Co., and Dorflinger’s lin. 'Call and {nspeoct these elegant goods and thousands of other new and pretty pieces of china and cut gla Bavarian White China cups and sau- cers, perfectly plain, suitable for decorating, each ........... ..100 Rich American cut glass bowl, new cheap at $5, this sale $2.88 Haviland & Co's. well known Ranson and saucers, each.200 rated -plece tofle sisting of bowl and plitcher, ol soap dish and mug, decorated in green, pink, brown and blue ....31.48 3-pint glass pitchers, assorted pat terns, regular 30-cent value, for..10c Best quality Mason Jars, cuarts. Best quality Mason Jars, Y-gal... Large white covered elop jars with i o Haviland X o ts, with a dellcate spray of pink ‘flow- ers, one with a neat design of blue forget-me-nots, kold les than $40, for Tues Large size R amp with 9-inch decorated globe, a nice #pray of pink roses on green background, worth $3.50, this sale ......... $1.83 A New Department ‘Where your Eyes will be scien- tifically and exportly treated. A complete dark room—fitted with the most up-to-date optical Instruments. A e B Fon’ wil BAVIYOUR BIGHT AND SAVE MONEY. HOME VISITORS’' EXCURSIONS MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, === GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——= INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lIst, 8th, 15th and Dciober 6th. Return lmit, 30 days, DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE To visit the old bame and see your friends of ether dape. pon WNIEWD, PARTICULARE, INGUILE OF COMPANY'S AGENTY, OR Gemerai Passongor and Tiaket Agent, . L The Bee Bullding never grows shabby The brush of the painter is always ac tive in keeping it fresh and attractive, You have to spend so much of your lite n an office, that this ought to carry some welght in its selection, particularly when the cost of an office is no more thae in bulldings that are allowed to “run down at the hoel.” R C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILD ING. STONECYPRES, Printer, 1201 Howard, tel. 1310. “There is only one Stonecypher,” but he's doing two things wow—and dolng both in the seme high-grade manner. )