Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 9

| THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE PAGES 9 TO 16. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187 OMAHA, SATURDAY OCTOBER MORNING, 3, 1903, THREE CENTS NGLE COPY | HAY DENs AK-SAR-BEN SALES ATURDAY OFFERINGS OF SEASONABLE GOODS. HAYDENs AK-SAR- N SALES. CLOAK DEPARTMENT More particulars; lic interested crowded; more goods; the pub- and our ecloak department more sale lies wanted. Saturday is the third day of the great manufactuber's sale of women's suits, coats, furs, skirts, waists and children’s garments at lower prices than ever known | in the history of Omaha. Our buyer se- cured these great bargains in New York at a low price and our customers get the benefit. W women's sults made w " ds were made to sell the long for $18.50—S { shootder. (he ‘one grac 12.90 | with eatin bands—sold e The hekt lot 5 com £ .,-'\-saurdm only, ferent styles, ma ot & ots—su 9.0 Panne and T s that are well worth r only yman's wool chevi w= "25.00-35. 00 ch cannot be matched in hese come In biacks, bluce mixtures, all made in trimmed with Another lot whi the country. grays and fan the newest styles and GUATS COATS. GOATS. Loose coats. half tight fitting coats, long coats and medium length coats. short coats -nd all style of coats, for about one-half thelir value. Other beautifu! abundance at } Women's box coats trimmed with velvet and satin lined, for only 5-00 Women's kersey and zibeline coats, ned with heavy taffeta and satin, regular n‘.. values, for ln oo .\'omn'- coats and tn long and medium length and Louis XIV style § Garments that command the price of % 0.0 anywhere, Saturday, 15.00 only. R . { $) sample coats, beautiful creations, _no | two alike, Vnr each ..20.00 Saturday is Mother’s and Children’s Day in Our Gloak Department. , Big manufacturer's stock of children's) LOT No. 3—Children's coats in reds. blues, | p castor and trimmed with satin and oats in sizes from % to U years, all col- | Llie" Yoo Cales ver shoulders. mew | ors, @ivided Into four lots: { back and sleeves, our regular $.00 value, Baturday, for 2.95 20T No. 1-Children's coats, well only . e . u'-‘!?“..“nd' '5‘ LOT No. 4-Children's and mjsses’ coats. The grandest and greatesi variety you ever saw, In_ kerseys, broadcloths and zibelines. Made in all the newest styles, mada | coats in reda. blues Uined throughout and LOT No. 2-—Chtidren’ and dark ons, eape over shouder, trimmed in braid and | a great many of them silk and satin lin- gvery thread wool, for A T6! tang would be cheap at .5.00! enly. . $8.00, Saturday, each . Extra Speclals for Saturday Morning.| From8to 0 amOnly | From 8'to Il Women's sik walsts in blues, pinks, greens | “,',.Tf".,’ o nl‘.‘f"mud g .15¢ and black—8&.00 quality, B es . Sema e Women's peau de sole drees skirts, made | on his recent trip'to New York, worth up | quallty for m four rows of ruffies, |* to $5.00, Saturday, T3 quatity Torr. 8,50/ % ; 169! Orchestral Music in Millimery Dept. every day during Ak-Sar-Bem. OPTICAL DEPT. 24 inches wide, . at e t silks, worth Pum velvets, the latest | fine bhck 27 inches taf- | feta, worth $1.00, for Gk, hats . styles new biack dress silks, worth on sale at . SILK—25 different styles and | is for §1.25 and $1.5), Saturda IT WILL PAY YOU to visit our oid es- tablished optical department if you have any Lrouble with your eyes. xpe: opticlan i charge. Wweaves, Tt |(‘1,Assrs at LOWEST PRICES. L0 BEST \ stik ¢ ca SATURDAY'S SUPERB VALUES IN thers \ dressy »bor STEEL ORNAMENTS FREE—9 to 10—Ito 2—5 to 6. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. ORCHESTRAL CONCERT, MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING. SPECIAL—IN THE BIG ECONOMY ROOM—MAIN FLOOR—Children’s stitched brim plush crown hats—cardinal, navy brown and royal blue, CENTS also a large number of ladies street hats, $2, £1.50, $1.25 values.. ..... $2.16 Trimmed Hats, 5145 Children's Hats, $1.49 OSTRICH PONPONS, 81 35 hat and black felt turbans, an excelient styl- trimmed with sl ‘5 Trimmed Ilm, $2.69 Immense 3 assortment hats for i »d as =old in some stores dollars ur black and es and misses, as colored 2.69 Trimmed Hats, 83 45-$4.95 Over one thousand trimmed hats for ladies 82:45 . 54.95 HATS TRIMMED FREE. Saturday’s Extra Special Shoe Sale. and misses. in all the new flare and turban effects. a large umber trimmed ostrich feathers Chfliren’s ttioaied hats, saghificent’ as 17": handsome real ostrich pompoms sortment, all the new ef- e | fects, beautiful color- l 9 : . ings gt 100 dozen children's stitched brim plush |5, BoXes large black feather breasts, | and cloth crown hats, trimmed with Lok 25¢ streamers and quality . c plumes side trimming. $1.25 value Grand showing of all the mew flare and bigh crown street hats. twenty new styles just 3] 69, 1.98, 2.45 Elghteen inch very fine quality navy. car- ceiver dinal brown, grey and c o B PR —— 9 GV Sor ostrich plumes. French ‘l 98 Black tucked taffeta silk hats, in the new | curl S high crown flare brim sz ss effects . Special attention_ directed to our infant rdinal x and children’s hood and bonnet sec Fine cloth cardinal automobile caps, | every style 9c o= 20¢ to $5.00 value shade HATS TRIMMED FREE nns TRIMMED FREE Men's, £hoes rupt gents stoc k sale Saturday a grand itors to lay Boys’ and youths' $1.50 shoes women's, at a fraction of their cost of boys, shoes at 4 o in a Men's .m wome; ers. at $1.96. misses’ m, e early ppiy youths' ents on the dollar. This_will opportunity for Ak-Sar-Ben vis- of shoes for fall and children’s A bank- and little be s $.00 shoes, all leath- at Misses' fine $1.50 school shoes, and dongola at 9Sc. Little gents $1.98. box ecalf and children's $1_shoes, Sic. alligator house slippers, at 48c. Children's 81 ton at wdc. Eole agents for the Stetson and Crossett | s Sor turned en's and women's velvet and imitation, lace or but- en and the Ultra and Grover Orehestral Musie Millinery Dept. every day during Ak-S: s AK-SAR-BEN BARG urday we place on sale a full line of fancy burned wood novelties, pi pribe, 10c. to frames regu match r price. Sie. holders, in p ete ipe racks, . at one 25¢ Ladies A big and o lace trimmed on sale Saturday at 12%c Hand’chiefs 12¢c ne of fancy scalloped hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth Orehestral Musie ery day @ n Millinery Dept. & Ak-Sar-Ben. 35¢ Fancy Ribbens 12ic On fancy silk sale urday ribbons, morning, 6 pieces of worth 3¢, for 12tc Millinery Dept. Ak-Sar-Ben. On | Men’s Sample Hats on' llardwm. Stoves and Sale Saturday at 65¢c. House Furnishings | Special Saturday Bargains. THE REGAL UNIVERSAL double-heat- ing Base Burner—the handsomest and best beating stove’ made in America—up from The Sparkling Universal—a dandy—a great heater beautiful in Gesign 850, THE STAR OAK—a very handsome, extra heavy, firsi-class air-tight heater—up from THE UNIVERSAL OAK—the best nak { heating stove made—extra heayy and very handsome—nickel plated—the greatest foor | hedter in the market—perfectly air-tight - We have just closed out from one of the | No. § Cook Stove—fine baker—for $5.%. largest hat manufacturers In the country, | A regular 326.00 Steel Cook— 1895, about 150 dozen of men's sample hats, in | Wood Air-Tights—up from $1.7. i every imaginable shape and color, all this | DPrum Ovens, §23 magin Laundry Stoves, $.% season’s good | 50 %0 sFop v~ these hats are worth from | Typ gTANDARD STEEL RANGE—none better made—extra fine baker—a regular ice of the entire lot Baturday. $37.90 range—we sell ‘em for $31.50. ber_we are sole agents for the $3.00 hats, and Omaha's head- the world renowned John P. perial quarters for Stetson hats. School cnps for Boys & Birls | | All_wool every day furing Ak-Sar-Be Flanne!l Departm nt. for school neat | aps wear, in Extra heavy 3-inch wide cotton flan- assorted patterns, worth 50c, sale price only | 4c per yard. Ze. | Extra n Yacht, Golf and automobile style caps, | Sy eavy best mdé 3-inch wide especiaily adapted for school wear, worth | ©U{in& flannel, worth ic, at 10c a yard. up_to $1.00, on sale Saturday at §oc. Extra heavy shaker flannel at #%c a yard - lrzvs‘: -;m in all vfi‘:-‘ new fall styles, at IEH ucis ol SALE. A c hat ornament will be presented to | dress trimmings. every lady visiting our millinery depart- | pagne colorings, ment during AK-SAR-BEN. {and s in black, white and cham- prices 3c, 49c, Sdc, T, HAYDEN BROS. Orchestral Music in Millinery Dept. | | | di-"urmshmg Goods MISS DARNELL, three more da you perfectly in OF NEW YORK, will be with us only Do not miss the opportunity to have her fit La Marguerite corset. Call at once. It is an and all women should take advantage of She will surely ple | | unusual opportunity, it. se you in ease, comfort and grace. arguerite style 1-—price .cciieoe soaiie | La ,\largu(-nh- style C. 2—price .. suges | dally adapted to nh nvl\r figure; Styl . 2—price covese cee o Style K. 1—price cee srsireae o For medium or stout figures. vle N. 4—price ..... Frisssssne esessseses seses For tall, well dewlupn (l figures. Models to fit any figure, at $250to .... .... S Complete line of domestic corsets frnm §1. flfl up. It costs you nothing to look. Do not fail to stop at our cor- | set department. Children’s fine jersey ribbed, fleece lined vests and ants, ! well made and in all sizes from 16 to 34 25¢ to 39¢— | at 15¢ and R BEh an b Hasne . v SURSede R e | Childrer’s combination suits, in all sizes, | worth 39¢—at cebide aabae . | Children’s part wool, black, combination suits, in all sizes, worth $1.50—at . | Boys’ extra heavy vests and drawers, with hem ¥ flee« | hmug worth 45c—at adies’ jersey ribbed, fleece hnod mmbm.flmu suits, Nratford make, worth T5c—at AR R R ..50c | Ladiex’ jersey ribbed half \\m\l mmhmau”n suits, in “hne | or gray—worth $1.50—at ....... . . Ladies’ heavy wool mixed combination s jersey ribbed, uits, in white and gray—worth $2.00—at ............. ..$1.50 | Ladies’ silk and wool combination suits— | EkecAVORtE QSEBD—Bt ... 0.y revsshiasns £3.00 Infant’s white vests, full fashioned, made of \fine worsted t and cotton—worth 39¢—at..... ....c.. cieee ceinenas ..10e Ladies’ fleece lined vests and pants, jersey rlbb(-d white and gray—worth 3%¢c—at ....... .....% coeiaiae.. ey s I Ladies’ jersey ribbed cotton vests and pants, extra heary. i down fleece backs—worth 50c—at every The Reliable Grocery Department Always in the lead. l'rkm the low DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS. * | Large ItaMan prunes, b . Orchestral Mwaic in Millinery Dept. y during Ak-Sar-Ben. Quart cans table syrup Worcestershire sauce, per bottle Pure tomato catsup. bottle Choice Utah peaches, Ib ... 2-Ib. package self-rising pancake flour. Fancy Moor Park apricots. it | Large sacks white or yellow cornmeal.l Fancy Virginia blackberries, 1b . 1-b. pkg. imported maccaroni glish cleaned currants, Ib .... 2-Ib. cans Boston baked beans Virginla red raspberries, 1b ) e, FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS. i or mustard sardines. can Fancy “Vashington plums. basket Elastic, electric, ceiluloid or 1. X. L. ncy Tokay grapes, basket . “starch, package Fancy California peaches, dogen ....if | Force breakfast food. pke b Large juicy lemons, each Moo Ml]la Vita breakfast food [‘k‘ gor breakfast food. pke TEA AND COFFEE SPECIAL m breakfast food, pk Good Santos coffee, 1b Iw““""“‘- S r Golden Santos coffee, ib Malta' Ceres breakfast e BT s Quail s br 'ast - o ; . g B g B Tea sittings, 1b milk crackers. T 3 Fresh crisp ginger snaps, Ib 3 A BIG CANDY SPECIAL. 10 bars laundry soap for % Fancy mixed candy, retailed ueryvfic { Fancy Alaska salmon. can % | for 3c per pound—our price this sale. 0 Meat Department Leok for Haydem Br Their Prices Are Always the Lowest. Spring chickens, 1b Round steak, 1b., 10c and . Chick: b . Shoulder steak. $3 pounds fm’ aes Mutton legs. Ib Sirloin_steak, Ib. 1oc and Lamb legs. b | Rib boll, b Mutton v Leaf lard, 1b Mutton HOME-MADE SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDE SOLD CHEAP. 25 CENTS FREE t will be presented (o every lady vis & AK-SAR-BEN. Vel ng our millin- ery department du ICQSSIP 0F THE PUU[IUA\S county commisssioner from the First dis- ' \ triet. . oy A A report that the name of C. J. Westor | lh.k of Animation Obarscterises the Cam- | dail would not appear on the republ | paign in Douglas County. primary baliots as a candidate for justice | | of the peace 1s pronoun incorrect by | Becretary essick In t. about ha ?’KMTS PUT OFF JUDICIAL MEETING | of the ofcial ballots already have been ! printed and his name sppears on them. {w—- Cowell Says Committee n..: SR - veral men mentioned as candidates for Be Filiag Fuads for Caadi- the republican nomination for the Board dates for Board ot | of Education have declared that they do | SR TN not feel like putting up a &5 fee to make the rac Chatrman Cowell, when his at- t fon was called to this stateme “Tt ts more of & ‘still hunt' than sny | he* he 18 not familiar with the a eampaign we have ever had in Douglas | TOTmer ity eommitices. b L eounty,” is the substance of one comment | Poe""" s w and which has been made a number of times | \N eXPense of having !@uring the past weck on the republican | ,l':‘":' amp e - g ing & campaign for " . Candidates for all of the offices, as & rule, | Jon et No flings b dacline 1o dlscuss either their own chances | ~10 DAY ThRS OF four petity | @r the chanoes of thelr opponents and will | 10 Tn WATHCC Tave been #imply say that they are out after votes. [ "o ots (0 TvE pertions od. ¢ The fact that they are running against :_m V. RPTIed. ve simariy wil W mMembers of their own party is given as .| reason for the gemeral lack of speech on ! | their part. but er the republican | THE REPUBUCAN FORUM | primaries and the democratic convention. | | both of which occur next Tuesday. it OREARLA Oet stated the campaign will assume an en. | Do 1 heve known V ety Giont 3 ‘llhv‘; he o o Omatp oo »een & man of character. B4 P. Smith, chalrman of the democratie :.:nf,“,'_; . g ,:‘. g - - Judicial committes, left last evening for | Omaha eve him drunk. and ne sugges Chicago on & short business t and the | tion of personal misconduct or official negli ‘—-u« of the district judicial commitiee, | gence or malfeasance can truthfully be Booked for Saturday afterncon, has been | made even by his worst enemy. Without | Indefinitely postponed Ope matter which | disparagement to his competitors in the Was to have come before the meeting for formal sction was the question of allowing | { the names of Judges Baxter and Estelle | y 10 remain on the democratic Smit | Deen made race for tax assessor, with whom I Ikewise been weil d for years ticket. Mr. | his nomination for county have assessor. No States that the matier has practically | man, clique or corporation will own him seitied and that no change will be in the ticket as nominated by the @emocratic convention. Aside from this | | Question of changiag the ticket very littie !hl-'-x has been or Is being taken in | @emocratic ranks in the Judicial campaign. {He will perform his duties | prompuly and eftecuvely T. W. tatthfully BLACKBURN OMAHA, Ogt. 2-To the Editor of The Bee: When asked why D. M Haverly should be nominated for clerk of the district M J Kennard lmved home Thursday | court one man answered. “Because Haverly | from California and will now meke an Mstive sampalgn for the nomination for the school board? Wil he tell us what ponent, Frank Broadwell, who is the x.u:‘ public official we want to know them. ns as a board of equalization, wit vote-getter among the fusionists.” {1¢ he s right on these lines many of us giving any ef to the injured pro Another mar said: “Because Haveriy will | can support him Otherwise he does not asionall me property owner would el R wnd eat | deserve our support make a streunous fight and get a reduction al trouble nowadays i -n.«j WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, JR while his neigh with a property of simi into an office never want to let go.| o alue w kick would not be his featare is the cause of more splits and| OMAHA, Oct. 2—To the Editor of The srded an s in parties than any other one. Re- | Bee: You have invited op as t ni law is a good one ent contests in our midst illustrate this Jualificat ¢ candidates for nomi " entralizes the au y could not ask more than tw ation for The offi 4 n fix alu; s in one man, w | terms and might be satisfied with one. assessor needs a man of the work the entire county, ir A third man said: “Haverly makes a! experienced values and wit & Omaha and South Omaha, and who splendid official. lie is always on hand, | suficient to meet ail cmergencies t fact makes tire assessment him quictiy ds to the business. pleases the | arise, and give cvery taxpdyer. whether self, by employin eccessary number | makes his party popular. With | rich or poor, individual or corporation, a ©f assistants or o ng the offices the republican | fair and impartial waluatior of each year onger every day. If that In W. G. Shriver we e such a For real cstate, an assess: s to be ts business, and I be- | toous, copeble strioos and nade in the summer of 194 that is to sta e D. M. Haverly at 2§. One who has made a strong fight hanged for four years, unless changes | s ticket equal taxation; whose experie will | are necess by reason of a change . expression of opinion of him 2ot it & . A |buildings or improvements un the propert my hearing. and I de-| publi spirfted man and a man who an assessment is to m each year e it 10 the Forum no enemies to punish or friends to reward ibstantia same as was done un v LIAM BARTHOLOMEW whose past record shows that he wi . id law | a faithful servent all the peoy | The Board of County Commissioners to. OMAHA, Oet To the Editor of The| WILLIAM B. TEN EYCK. | Bether with the assessor form a board of . am & ubts, as are thousands of | R ialization to hear and adjust inequa S Sunilieans st whom to vote for for| OMAHA 2—To the Editor of The |in the assessment, as returned by the clerk of the district eourt { Bee: There are so many people who are | €OURtY assessor Mr. W. T. Graham says that “Bob Smith | not posted as 10 the new luw and new of-| The new law will opérate somewhat on will save the taxpayvers $18 Will some 2 county as r that brief men- | the order of the tax commissioner system explain how this trick will be turned? | tion of the oper in detafl, of the oid | ©f the city of Omaha. which. however, is Mr. as a member of | 1aw mpared with the probable operation | for ci irposes. while the tax is Fducation of Omaha which ha Do ne yur | collected upon the assessment made by th the people’'s money How & o . bt of the ol taxpayers in this U s | tax e sdlected from d 1o save them a - 5 touched by every asses:men this pay t resent clerk of Under the oid law ll,‘\lnx dealt with real estate matters a ar salary? by wards acd precincts and there was no | this community for over twenty-five years | f the Western Laborer particular head to direct the general work, | 87 having had a direct experience with orially that none of the board each assersor being supreme for his e of work as a member of the Mr. Burgess over 40 per month ticulur locall The county clerk fur. | Poards of review of the city of Omaha for eded 4 man of his ability In nished a book with a list of the reai estate | D¢ Years 188 and 18, 1 feel entirely their private business. How did he vole to each ward and precinct assessor in the | “OWPetent 1o undertake the work of making on this “salary grab” county, who then worked independently | {he¢ assessment for the county, should I Did “Bob” Smith vote to pay the con- ' and made assessment for his district | D¢ Dominated and elected (o il the office tractor who supplies coal to the public | that suited him—one ward with high valua HARRY D. REED schoois & price in excess of the contract tions and adjoining ward, very lkely, | price for coal last winter just because the ' with low valuations. possibly property o OMAHA., Oct. 2.-To the Editor of The contractor claimed he could not get the opposite sides of a street with 100 per cent | Bee: AS you have kindly opened your particular coal he contracted for, but could ' difference in valuations. This hodge-podge | columns 10 the discussion of claims o and @id get the higher priced coals, and was then turned in to the county clerk as | the various candidates for offices in the €0t the higher price” the valuations for assessment purposes. | gift of the republican party, 1 Wil Mr. “Bob” Smith tell us what re- | Of course the county commissioners could | spectfully present the fol reasons forms be accomplished in three vears in revise and adjust valuat but both | why Mr. A. H. Comstock should be the from lack of time and a detailed knowi- | republican nomince for clerk of edge of the ccnditions of the property under | trict court uestion they have usually caded LLeir ses First—@ie has Leen a ifelong republican. the dis- i 8 ¥ ould more nearl onize | o . Rogimgpieiogh oo abbivespiine BRITNI TROOPS 1N BOSTON | than any of the other candidates O Niré—tie has & larpee mumber of frion | ard no enemies English Flag Bama Through Streets Fourth—He has never heid & p Guarded by Bedoosts. | ¥Fifth—He has been a succe bustness | —_— | man in Omaha for the past eighteen years, | MILITARY COMPANY PAYS VISIT | the last tweive years employing about 16 | people & he time, always having their | - esteem and respect ! * Making Tour of Eastern Cities Sixth—He would give to the office the | d Canads Organization Wil same close attention that he has given to | Start Back to Thetr | the business of the Omaha Print | pany. thereby insuring a practical c Own Sheves. cessful administration of the affairs of the . flistrict court. E. A WILLIS BOSTOX. Oct. 2 -For the first time » ““% | many years the flag of England, guarded { British muskets, was borne through the | STATE WILL SEND DELEGATES | srests o Dosen'tetes 30 s mauril | 1 Artillery corps of London, as special guests Nebraska Will Be Represented at 'Ie‘,' similar organization, the Ancient and et il g S o L | Honorable Artillery company of this ety ] " Landing at Charlestown, almost on the 7- Compboll e s W0 | very spot where their ancestors started om - | their rable attack on Bunker Hill, 123 | The Nebraska Grain Dealers’ association. | years ago, the red coats of the twentieth {aithough not & member of the National | century marched from their steamer, May- Grain Dealers’ ass will send two | fiower, over the hridge to Boston and then delegates to the meeting which i3 10 be | through streets resplendent with American heid at Minneapolis. October & 7 and ¥ !ang British flags to the hotels which wilt Floyd J. Campbell and F. J. Miller, secre- | Lo their homes during their sojourn in this t tar the lor associ will attend. | | £ 1o Mir lis by w of the North- For five days they will be entertained, and western. The lowa Grain Dealers’ associa- | them, after a week’s tour, which wiil in- | tion will be represented by George A New York, Washington, Niagara Wells of Des Moines, secretary of the as and Canada, they start back to their 1a The program includes a we b to the state by Governor 8. R. Van Sant Colonel Sidrey M. Heéges, commander of welcome the city by Mayor James C.|the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com- | Haynes. annual reports on agricultural sta- | pany, and staff boarded Mayfower and tistics and an address on reciprocity with | yelcomed the visitors through their com- Canada by Bugene F. Hay of Minneapolis. | mander, the earl of Denbigh. Adjutant New officers will be elected and the visi- | General Daiton In behalf of Govermor tors will be entertained at a smoker by the RBates, cxtended tne official weicome of the ks and a trolley ride through the en- | commonwealth of Massachusetts. virons of Minneapolis As soon as the visitors landed snd had formed their lines the Rapid lucrease in Service. After & march throug! Ry e BB service is in. GOWBtown streets and across Boston Com- easing very rapidly through lowa and | mon the parade was dismissed ‘A\;hr;'-‘k‘:m‘;- ‘:Llh;flfi‘vi;y‘;':“"flhr;ngnn-x' The first of the entertainments acconrded Rathbone of the western division rural free | the Visitors will be a smoker in Paneutl delivery service be office here is taxed | hall tonigh e Al have 1o have "aaditiomal cierks, | R ol AT 1P Jans, sdiions) Clenk% | Gariand” Woves a4 Ranges bexe the | Inspectors at work in Nebraska. 1 bread and roast the meat that make MNe may