Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 10

Plclure I'hlrd Floor {BRANRRIS, $1.00 Petticoats at 59c 2,000 ladies’ fine petticoats made of Italian cloth and mercerized sateen, with wide and narrow ruffles, and pleated flounces, in plain black and black and white, all sizes, worth up to $1.00 mvh, today. . 59c¢ $1 and $1 50 Hat Drapes at 49c The most beautiful veils and drapes ever seen in Omaha. The veéry latest novelties in the dainty browns, black and white with delicate silk embroid- ered floral effects, )nnl and a half long, at blues, 49c¢ $5. 00 Silk Waists at $2 50 Another lot of taffeta and peau de sole sllk walsts in black and colors. Also fancy taffeta waists, all lace trimmed, shirred and tucked, and a large assortment of sample waists made of heavy white mercerized waistings. £5, but as they are samples they are sale on front bargain square, at, 35¢ Turn Over Lace Collars, at. Everyone of thede walsts guaranteed to be worth all size 36, on 2.50 ... 10c $1 and $1.50 Fall Style Kid Gloves, pair...50¢ Two Specials in Ladies’ Suits Fine Tailor-Made Suits at $12.80 —Including many samples, and odd suits, new 8 ed blouses, strasght front long coats, military effects, étc., many worth 820 each, at Elegant Sample Sul 832,50 to 836s00—today at.......... A manufacturer’s entire sam- ple line fine dress skirts. We bought cheaply and offer you Ere 4,85 worth $8, $9 and $10, at. ... $l9 O00—8pecial lot of manufacturer’s samples, 90 odd suits to choose from, all the new styles, colors and cloths, many in the lot worth from ~19.00 Heavy box coats, satin lined, double capes, flat collars, in = 6,98 ors—worth $10, at... . .. Big Millinery . Events on Thursday Trimmed Velvet, Felt and Braid Hats—elabor- ately trimmed, all colors and all shapes, from small toques to picture hats, worth $4,00, $5.00 and $6.00, at . . Large Birds—black, white and natural tan shades, worth $1.50, at....co.cccueuenn.s Ready-to-Wear Hats—in smartest effects for street wear......... 2.50 59c¢ 39c¢ the latest and_ Tremendous Sale of Car%ets and Oilcloths, Monday and uesday. Two carloads of fine carpets, rugs, oilcloths and lino- leums, bought from a railroad Nov. 2, and Tuesday, Nov. !i washout, on sale Monday, at remarkable bargains. 3. W, Beandeis & Wons J. W. VWeaudeis & Fous EFFECT OF STICENEY RATES —— icago Lines Figuring Out Just What Now Tariff Means. REVOLUTION FOR OMAHA’S GRAIN TRADE Nine-Cent Basia for Proportional Gives This City: Declded Advantage in Missouri River Distriet, ‘The railroad men of the city of Omaha Bave about:come ‘to the conclusion that President Btickney of the Chicago Great Western is shrewd man and one who knows what he is about before he makes a move in any direction. The conference of the executive officials of the several roads interested in the new proportional grain fates which Mr. Stickney's road has #dopted, held st Chicago on Tuesday, re- sulted In nothing, Of course the opposition Ynen tried to induce the' Great Western to anodify its rate through this city so as not 10 affect the throfigh rate from points west of Omaha, but It was of no avail. Mr. Btickney came back with the answer that it was not the desire of bis company to disturb the existing through rates, but he insisted that if the through lines did not want them disturbed they should in return Talse thelr rates west of the river. The general freight agents of all the principal roads are holding a conference &t Chicago to check over the new an- Mounced rates of the Great Western and as the matter now stands it looks as though they would all come to M Btickney's terms. On Oetober 24 the Gre Western announced that it would estab- lish & busis of 9 conts on wheat and flour and 8 cents on corn from Omaba to Min- peapolls, the gruin when originating west of the Mixsour!l river points to take a rate of 12 cents or higher on wheat and flour and 10 cents or higher.on corn. This is in addition to the Chicago rate announced at the same figures. but which has not yet Been made offcial Effect of the Changes. At the present time the“prevailing tarift “#8 21 cents, there never having been any proportional rate to gelther Minneapolls & Chicago Now comes the announcement that Mr Stickney Intends to modify this announce- ment to read points west of the Missouri river at the same figures as points adja- cent to the Missourl. Take, for example, A rate from Lincoln. This would be 9 dents 1 Omaba and 9 cents additional to the point of destination, virtually cuttipg the' through rate by 3 cents. This throws Omaha open to better rates than those en- Joyed by the shippers at Kansas City, and another war will be on in that territory The rate to Kansas City now reads at 12 cents from Lincoln, thus paking the 21-cent Tate with the additional 9 cents added How it Helps Om 3 Another point, the Great Western takes this graip at 9 cents to deliver at the destination from Omahs. Here is a ship- per at au intermediate point who cannot ship on the S-cent rate, but has to pay Heart Disease » :’un the bl nd iching al et e O creslstion with oo mfl’ nn Cure. Safe and ..r"‘“":.m.n"”"”" may the e — the regular old through rate of 14 cent This is one point that the competing wad) don't like, The only way they have ta 8ot aver it is.to begin to cit: thelr rates and establlsh local rates from all points through Iowa. Then Mr. Stickney says, If they do mot want the through rate dls- turbed, they may be able to increase their rates west of the Missourl. , Here s the point: A man, say sixty miles west of Omaha, under Mr. Stickney's first plan, has grain to send east, and the rallroads take It at say 16 cents, to deliver in this city. For the balance of the distance they will haul the same amount for 9 cents, while the distance is almost ten times as far. The whole thing is & much muddled up affai®and the outcome of the meet- ing at Chicago is awaited with interest. The local grain men are Immensely pleased over the turn things have taken and look for the establishment of a grain market in Omaha very soon, —_— You've heard some champagnes are good. Form an opinion of your own, founded on taste. You'll find Cook's Imperial better. —_—— Announcem, of the Theaters, The midweek matinee at the Orpheum this afterncon will be the amusement feature for theater patrons today. The bill is a varied one and includes features well calculated for the entertainment of women and children. In compliance with a num- ber of requests Wright Huntington -and his company will put on “A Stolen Kiss," which will be his oftering for the remain- der of the week. “At Cripple Creek,” a new and spirited drama from the pen of Hal Reld, will'be produced at the Krug theater tonight and for the remainder of the week. This lat- est success of Mr. Reld is a drama of startling and absorbing interest. The four acts move on to an exciting finish with the dash and briskness possible only to play dealing with life In the great west. The elaborate stage séts are a marvel of ingenuity and realism and give pletur- esque views of surpassing beauty in the heart of the Rackies. —— Fifth Ward Republicans. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at Young’s hall, Sixteenth and Corby streets, Thursday evening, October 29, 1903, All cadidates invited Hon. E. J. Cornish, Hon. N. C. Pratt, Hon. J. L. Kaley, Hon, C. F. Tuttle, will address the meeting. W. B. CHRISTIE, Prees., PAUL B. BEWARD, Seo. H, ursons, On Tuesdays, November 3 and 17, the Missour! Pacific rallway will sell both one- way and round trip tickets at very low rates to certain points in Arkansas, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Southwest Missourl, Texas, ete. Stopovers allowed on the going jour- ney. Limit of tickets is twenty-one days For further information call on any agen\ t the company or Thos. F. Godfrey, Paes, d Ticket Agent, 8. B. Corner Mth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Horse covers made to fit your horsa Omaha Tent and Awning Co., LUth and Harney streets. R. V. COLE. W. M. MCKAY, Cole-McKay company, undertakers and embalmers, 1617 Capitol ave. Tel 454 Bonansa Semi-Anthracite Coal, No smoke, no clinkering on grates, is par- ticularly well adapted to this climate. Dur- ing mild weather, when very little fire is required, by closing all drafts Bonanza will make a slow, smoldering fire, thus keeping the house at & uniform temperature, while Pepnsylvanis anthracite will die out en- tirely. Price, $8 per ton. CENTRAL COAL AND COKE €O., 42 8 15th Bt Telephones 1221 and 168 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIUREDAY, HAY DEN THE RELIABLE STORE. OCTOBER 29, Wonderful Coupon Sale Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and valua- ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the following sales. No other house east or west can or will offer such values. Hayden’s Cloak and Suit Dept. Extra Values for Thursday. The Big Skirt$ * Confinued. $7.50 Skirts for 82 98 COAT DEPARTMENT. Women's coats, 30 inches g00d_quality of sibeline, Aantee satin, trimmed Spe oyer shoulders, worth 00, Thursday only " 200 noveltles in coats, long and short ef- fects, lined with guarantee satin, worth up to $30.00, our price for Thursday .. WOME Nw"'nmpn s suits arriving dally by expreas. ew, nobby, uonle tyles—wil placed on sale Thursday, "~ be Women's swell up-to-date sults, in black, blue, brown and mixtures, made of zibe- lines and other (hobby materials, worth $25.00, on sale T! long, made of lined' with guar- with Kersey straps, 0 One lot of pretty ing colors, made of the best material including sibelines. worth §3.00 sale Thursday.. 20 on New, Swell suits at $1.00, §35.00, $30.00-and $25.00 each. Women's cravenette coats, made in the newest styles—collarless, extra capes over shoulder, made with dlp r belt—worth $16.00, fOT..........cces FURS, FURS, FURS, Women's sable fox £ worth $12.00, for, lar furs, worth $7.50, 200 scarfs, in uhle “marten and other po‘ for .. Children’s Jackets "HILDREN'S CO. WEST. MORE COAT s mm HOUSES COM- TO MRS THI NI, A F!aV\' SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY One lot of children’s coats, made of flannel, lined and interlined, trimmed in_ fancy braid, with big cape, worth $4.50, our pfice for Thursday only . o aad roed‘h materials, nicel worth $6.0, for.. Chlldnnn voats, made of best quallty of Children’s Flesce CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDER- WEAR, IN ALL SIZES, WORTH 25C TO T 19C, 16C O A0c Boys' extra he&\y ‘fleece-lined veuu and drawers, French neck, si tape finish, worth 60c, af Boys' extra heavy fleece-lined suits, in all sizes, worth Tbe, at.. bination ..50¢ LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, extra Leavy fleece-lined, [ worth 6c, at. c Ladies’ combination &uits, in all siges— flsece-lined “‘Stratford’ make—worth 75c, at.. . Ladies' half-wool combination sulf made and perfect fittin worth $1.50, at..... kersey and zibeline, trimmed with _dee gape and fancy brald and velvet, worth , Thursday only . SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY. Women's Electric seal jackets, 22 long, lined with Skinner atin, only ... . & Women's astrach inches long, for inches for. One table of ladies' coats—samples and se Ladi small sizes only, worth up 0 $16.00, for, eAch............e odoes il Lined Underwear Ladies' fine jersey ribbed Merino wool com/ bination suits, in all si n nation ‘Suits, non-shrinking, worth a ¢ fine jersey ribbed silk and "wool | and pants—Harvard Mills make and rinking—worth Ladies’ Jeiney rmw&wi"knu skirt: gorted colors, worth in plain and eesorted color worth $1.50, at MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Men's $1.50 all wool shirts and drawers, in camel's hair end 1.00 natural gray, et.. N0 Men’s heavy wool neece 4 lined underwear at......... C ' Hats Trimmed Free of c’l."-' Thursday’s Excellent Millinery Values $3.50 OSTRICH PLUMES— $6.00 BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES. . ssaves $2.50 BLACK OSTRICH ROMPONE L7 o o S 50c STEEL QUILL HOLDERS. .. $2.50 TRIMMED STREFT $4.00 GENUINE BEAVLR HATS... $1.75 SATIN EDGE FELT HATS. .. $1.00 CHILDREN’S FELT HATS.... 48¢| THREE THOUSAND TRIMMED HATS THE GREATEST VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM EVER SHOWN N IN OMAHA. $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $4.90, $6.50 and $7. 50. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Optical Department. Eyes Examined Free! Batisfactory work—Lowest prices—expert optician in charge, HAYDEN BROS. A Safeguard GF THE HONE IS A Savings Bank Account Alwi 4% J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Bankers. s acoumulating—always available. nterest on savings accounts of one doliar or more. 4% FOBS and FOBS, We are showing one of the mnewest poda In the city at L0, S50, 200 00, $10.00. ere are &'l: in our store. S. W. LINDSAY, some and at very moderate prices Look for the lines of these $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, me pleces in this Bpe: & few min- name. Jeweler and Optician 1516 Douglas Street. . BOYS’ FINE SVUITS .. AT UNGER ‘& CO $1.85 AND $2.85 These suits at these prices are the greatest values we have ever given. They are “extra special” made better—Ilook lwflm'— suit offered in town at ¥ alues, extra special because they are and will wear better than any other The fabrics are of the newest fall and winter weaves—in all desirable |mm-r|m and plain colors— worth $2.50 for $1.85. l)oyl Suits at $2, 85, Are Worth 54 .00 equal to any $4.00 suit on the nmrkl' . It's the way thvy re made ~—the way they fit, the way they hang, the way 1]1(" 1 hold their thape—now-a-days mothers want boys’ clothes not only to wear well, but they are very particular to These suits are worth $4.00, for $2.85. have them look well— That's All A mechanic's shoe—just the shoe for the maflman, policeman, motorman or anyone that must be on thefr feet most of the day. The merit must be in them, else why th praise from the men Who wear them? Aboslute comfort all the time. Made on the wide plain blucher cut style. ‘We Invite the men of Omaha to look at this shoe and make comparisons with. other $2.50 shoes. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Street, Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House toe and YOU MAY NOT KNOW US— BUT WE WANT TO KNOW YOU. WE WANT YOUR'’ TOOL TRADE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS FOR THE DIFFERENT TRADES, JAS. MORTON & SON cO. 1511 Dodge St. BUILDERS HARDWARE. A SOLITAIRE If you need an engagement ring we wish very much to show you our stock of Diamonds Our assortment s very complete, and we have the cel- ebrated Tiffany mountings to set them They are unique, elegant and autiful.” A diamond 'ts a dlamond. u can pay as much as you want. have them at $15.00—from that up to $500.00. Every one a pure gem. Our diwmond prices will stand comparison BROWN & BORSHEIM 222 So. 16th St, The Tonle ™\ Par Excellence, ’ Influenza, &c. i & Co., Perfield’s Bee Bldg, Room 7. Weber, Telephone 701 Story &Clack, Ludwig Schller, _ Cut Price Piano Co. ..L.ow Rate.. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS -Tuesdays, Kovemser % 1903 November 3d and 17th IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST ~AT ONE FARE FOR TH(lsug(ll.{nND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 16 Gays going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc.,, address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, ONIAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, Qeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Ilo. «AND.. Let Us Convmce You That you can purchase your Commercial Sta- tionery and Office Supplies of this house at the right prices. Give a trial order, THE MOYER STATIONERY CO. 220-222 SOUTH 16TH STREET. We Sell That Long Lasting STEEL RANGE The Only Double Track Rallway between the Missourl River and Chicago. B DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO CHIGAGO B.I!i pM THE OVERLAND LIMITED ily train to Ohi Compart- pAsd dal bt s g, O lnl:l.‘lllll un and oimv 800 AI THE ATLANTIC: EXPRESS Fullman drawing room and lourist siseping cars and 5,50 Pu THE HSTER!‘E,XPIHESS nf-‘".'.:fi‘én.‘.".?u'f."’-": R R " 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS rawing room sleeping cars, buffet amok- 3.40 w ESEHIER SRR hr- h urvlu Omabs to I 30 aM & and (nl-nnlr o Blaiagess 2 DAILV TRAINS g ST PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS | Moo - . . v v v e ‘" Dh-r'll-lnl cafe cars, parior cars and | per month or the \;/‘hulenn:;\ p‘rh a‘)'nl h&‘nl‘x‘ We enable every hounsewife in maha, 8 Ill PM ""“h.'.':',“.‘;f.,_“h,,,m makes no difference how small her income 18, to be the proud possessor of the finest "lll‘k‘nuol{‘l‘lll‘l(un in the waorld, the sams Kind that some of the most prominent and wealthy people of Omaha use. OMecer iflqfl JoXrpost Linenia vobee, ”‘i",,‘,‘,‘:;' Bloom says: “That range is a-wonder. It Y 'I“l—- hea u by only rattling the coal hod." 'M-\-u" H-n'e'.""’ vt onal Mre. Chrisman, 25 8. f1th, says: “That A' To 'nnoll Lincoln, Wahoo, Sorfol range that we bought of you is simply N e e aiedl sad grand.” We sell the best stoves sold in CITY TICKET "OFFICE, Omaha and we make the casiest. torms, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. The Stoetzel Stove Co. 714 South 16th Street. Want Some Gig'arsv?w We have some to sell at these prices: emo cigars for. {lds cigurs for h R n-can have s box ‘ol ithes of the above cigars for $1.50 Out-of-town orders supplied—you pay the express or postage. We have the “LA INDIA" cigar—the ver best b clgar made anywhere. It is a Havana, guaranteed, 5c, six for 2%c or §1.75 per box of Afty. 500 Stramht Irish Girls 3 10c straight Tom Moore., straight Y. B s straight La Fior De Tei o straight Campanella + straight Chancellors straight La Inhrenll.A. eruna . ' fon Tflnlf "“THE 89 CENTY geinf 13 Dodge S Pictures, Frames and Framing- Hundreds of Mouldings to from. ~Mats that blend pr R them 0a ory Dast” work manship. Mouldings % to bc_per foot, and we guarantee to save you one-third to_one-haif. Pictures in great variety—all the newest fads and concelts. Prices range from %c 1485 each. Have Your Framing Done Here STORE Boe $i0 Plerce's Rbmedica LOWNEY'S AND O'BRIEN'S CANDIES. sc"‘EFEn' CUT PRICB DRUO STORE E. T. YATES, Proprietor. Twe n--»—uv and 797, 16tk and Chicago Biresis, Omaby