Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 5

RATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, Pretty Lace Turn Over Collars. The daintiest effects in the fashionable lace turn over collars—suitable for all occasions— many are beaufifully embroidered, well worth 35¢c, af........ FINE GLOVES FOR FALL. THE OMAHA DAILY BE Thousands of very fine autumn gloves in the latest El colers and styles for street and ev ening wear. _o9c LB RA STQN 30"3 SATURDAYS SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES ' Specials in Ladies’ Suits and Coats|$1 Golf New Ideas in Ladies’ Suits at $9.98 A.remarkable bargain for Saturday in ladies’ and children’s glovesfgoll An entirely new assortment styles, in mlp«rtal Scotch and camel’s hair, cashmere and fleecy lined— n : black, white and fancy colors—hundreds of up-to-date suits in heavy . . = ot styl Il sizes, worth $1.00, cheviots and new suitings — - on bargain square Saturday, at The new Norfolk pleats with detached belts, all taffeta lined jackets, every one 9 98 High grade suits in dress and walking effects —silk lined through- out, many odd and sample suits of highest quality at— s $24.50 335 $45 Three special suit bargains —Ladies’ tailor made suits in the smartest new styles and colors 12 aO 14 85 $19 everyone a correct mode . THE SWELLEST NEW COATS We are showing an entirely new lot of the most stylish cloaks and coats, including the new short and long semi-itted back coats, with the new pleat ~and leaf cape combinations, of velvet and brass button trimmings, including the new military shapes, elaborate, special at Popular prices in these coats $19, $14.85, $12.50 A special Saturday value, 27-in. box coat, $6.98 42-inch loug Military coat . . $9.98 Basement special — New box Golf skirt special—Many sam- coats in the late effects, heavily ple . skirts, 100 styles new fall lined, worth $6.50— 2 98 ideas—worth up to LY PR R AN . $8.00, at $1.50 for Child's Box Coat, Basem't 800 children’s coats in kerseys, satin stitched trimming — worth up to §4.00. Gloves at 29c¢ pair|Rare Offerings in Street ¥ Dress Hats HIGH GRADE STREET HATS AT 39¢ An immense lot of stunning new street hats at a n-mnrknblo reduction— these are smart tailored hats trimmed jauntily with pompoms, quills and breasts, very modish and regular $2.50 and $3.50 values, in basement and second floor, at. Big Bargains in Hosiery for Saturday Thousands of dozens of all kinds of hosiery, in plain lisle thread and lace effects—medium weight, fine cotton fleece lined—on bargain counters, IOC.I / C-IQC- C Ladies’ veils and hatdrapes | Ladies’ and men's handker- —with beantiful embroidered ef- | chiefs—all pure linen, plain white fects in silk—the new browns, | and fancy border,all widths of hem- blues,blacks, whites, 4 orin etc —one and one- 4 9C s C 12%0 half yards long, at. Specnal Bargains in “Ladies’ Underwear * up to 5 cents ch, Ladies’ plaio and fleecy lined vests and pants, medium and heavy wgbt. worth up to 75¢ a garment, C and 390 at.... Ladies’ winter underwear,in silver gray, natural wool, ete, worth up o 4 Q¢ ana GOC $1.25 a garment, at. Ladies’ union suits, at .39¢, 69¢ and 98¢ Children’s underwear—all kinds, fine cotton and all wool, flilvergrny 250’ 390’ 490 and camel's hair. Big Special Sale of Men’s Underwear In the Men’s Furnishing Department. SPECIAL—$2 underwear at 98c—Cooper’s derby ribbed underwear, fonm fitting and all fine woolgsc garments, §1.50 and $2.00 value, at.......... SPECIAL—$1.25 underwear at 69c—men’s pure gilk fleece underwear, finished seams, all col- 690 ors, regular $1.25 values, at........... SPECIAL—Underwear at 50c, 45c, —men’s form fitting underwear, wool and cotton fleeces, 75& and $1.00 values, al 50c, 450 and.. Pretty Cups and Saucers at 10c A great assortment of cups and saucers—in dainty Dresden and Vienna ware—after diuner coffees, pretty shapes for tea tables, etc—handsomely decorated—some of the cups not 1 O French Trimmed Hats at $4.79 Trimmed French beaver dress shapes, toques and flats, worth as high as $9. Ostrich feathers, flowers, silks and velvets are used in profusion in fash- A4.79 ~ All kinds of fancy feathers—popular and beautiful trimming at Saturday special...... . seseenabss 10c¢ School and play hats—for children, tastefully fashion- lgc ed with ribbon band trimming-—Saturdny Cestsuvethan b bne Children’s hats at ...... veressereeess.49¢c, 75¢c and 98c Children s Caps at 10c 10c¢ Hundreds of nobby little ideas in caps to choose from—made of flannel, leather, etc—a Saturday bargainat............. ’ . Sale of Men’s Sweaters, Shirts, Hats 53.00 sweaters at 69c and 98c—Manufactur- er’s hlgh grade sample sweaters, ail wool and worsteds in plain and fancy stripes and honeycomb effects, $2.00 and 690.980 £3.00 values, Men’s stiff bosom shlns—bhck and white stripes at. and figures, excellent make, fit und finish, $2 values at 4 gsc'l -50 $1.50 shirts at 25¢c—Stiff bosom shirts, plain and neat stripes, cuffs to match, $1.00 and 25C LU0 I Ab i i % < BRANDEIS SPECIAL HATS FOR MEN Best medium priced hat ever offered in Omaha. All the late fall shapes in stiff and soft hats, would be an excellent $3.00 value—our price 0 AT Men's soft and stiff hats, .}.‘.,;:': correct oestcisonnd 3 50. $2 50 and §3 a new style. at ..se ioning these hats —ceme in all colors, special $3.98 for Golf Skirt Special Heavy zibelines with large fancy collars, satin stitched trimming —worth $6.50. | Special Sale of Leather Goods An importer’s entire stock of embossed leatherette glove boxes, handkerchief boxes, collar and cuff boxes, table vmtlng pads, 25c or sun- 98¢ etc,, all prettily embossed, Saturdayat ..... CUT GLASS SPECIAL Handsome mustard or horseradish jar, in fine chrysanthemum burst cut, glm stopper cut on pure ll'y!Ull lurge size, each, exact matches for the saucers—in all styles, sl\apes and sizes— Saturday in basement, worth up to 75¢, at. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0IAHA Supern‘endent MoLean Points Out Need for More Bchool Room. MO STRIKE IN CANNING DEPARTMENT Cudahr the Only Plant Which Oper- ates This Department and Scale Has Been Satisfactorily Settied. Superintendent J. A. McLean of the pub- Me schools af South Omaha completed a report last n)\:ht showing the enroliment at the various schools in the city for the month ending October 2I. These figures show the enrollment: High school, 273; Central, 49, Hawthorne, 5; Jungmann, 513, Brown Park, 521; Madison, %0; High- land, 2%; West Side, 58; Corrigan, M6; Lowell, 243; Whittier, 48; Lincoln, 56 To- tal, 428 In speaking of this report, Superintend- ent McLean sald to a Bee reporter lust night; “The attendance has reached a point where in some buildings an addi- tional room is now needed. The new rfoom in the Corrigan bullding will be opened next Monday. This will help out a great deal. Last year Limcoln school had 46 pupils, as compared with 506 this year."” Superintendent McLean advocates the se- curing of two or three additional rooms | as soon as possible, in order to provide for | the pupils coming in almost daily. It is @ hard matter for the board of education | to secure rented rooms just now, as nearly | every available building An the city s oc- cupled. In addition to the high school bullding, which has just been commenced, | the city needs another eight-roem ward | school building, in order that puplls in the lower grades may be taken care of. | 1t is lkely that some steps with this end | | view will soon be taken by the Board | ™ Bducation. The strike of operatives in the canning department at the packing bouses in Chi- cago will hardly reach here. At least that seems to be the oplnion of leading lights in labor circles in South Omaha. Stephen Vail said last night that all he knew about the Chicago strike was what he read in the newspapers. He stated that Cudahy was the only plant here where meats were canned. About 170 operatives are em: ployed. As far as known at the headquar- ters of the Packing Trades council here there is no dissatiStaction. If there was any, Mr. Vall said that he certainly would know of it. The sausage makers here have | & new scale, and appear to be satisfied. None of the packers here look for any labor trouble, as the demands of the em-\ ployes have been arbitrated, and a settle- ment satisfactory to both sides reached. John Conway Arrested. Acting Chief Elsfelder has arrested John Conway, and is holding him aj police head- quarters on suspicion. Conway is to be turned over to the Omaha police today to be “mugged " It Is thought by the police here that Conway was one of the leaders in the gang that made a number of hold- ups in South Omaha four years ago and escaped. Among them was that at Thomp- son's saloon, Twenty-fourth and K streets, and was also implicated In the Joe Eg- gers aftair. Both Thompson and Eggers were held up thelr valuables taken from them, and then they were locked in the ice chest. The police here say that since leaving here four years ago Conway has served some time in prison Rep: fean Rally Temnight: The republicans will hold a meeting at Thirty-sixth and U streets tomight. It is | expected that several candidates will be present and deliver addresses. All those interested In the present campaign are in- vited 1o atiend. Saturday night the repub- licans will hoid & big meeting at Ancient Order of United Workmen ball, Twenty- fAfth and M streets. Postmas: Etter Ret Postmaster Etter and his wife returned yesterday from Cambridge, 1l Captain Etter was gone twenty days, this being the BUDWEISER The Standard of Emcellenco holds first place and has for 28 years. In that period 1,310,000,00020%%zs ore man auomnm combined. g has rightly earned the title linz of Bottled Beers.” | AD erdevs promptiy Glied by Omaha. Heb. first vacation he had taken since being ap- | pointed postmaster some years ago. The ! trip was of great benefit to him, as he is | in much better health than he was for| some time before he went away. While in | llinols Captain and Mrs. Etter visited a number of old acquaintances and they said that they enjoyed the trip Immennl)’.l Will Consider Proposition. There was some comment yesterday | about the action of the council Wednes- | day night in directing the mayor and clerk | to notify the agents for the bullding now occupled by the city that the structure | | would not be needed after December 1| On investigation it appears that this no- | tice was served because the lease expires | soon and that if such netice had not M‘ given the agents could hold the city for another term of five years. As it is now | it 18 up to the agents to see the council | and make arrangements for a lease of | one year, also some improvements. In the meantime the property committee is hust- ling for other guarters. Chicken Faneciers Meet. Last night about fifteen chicken fanciers met in rooms in the South Omaha Na- tional bank building and perfected an or- gantzation. Clarence Goodin was chosen chairman. Other officers are %o be elected at a meeting to be held on next Wednes- day evening. All breeders of standard chickens. are eligible to membership in this club. The object of the erganization is to promote the breeding of first-class chickens in this section of the state. imarching of yesterday had its effect on | | both officers and men, and nobody was dis- | Special Council Meeting. There was a called meeting of the city council last night. This meeting was for | the purpese of passing ‘the ordinance re-| newing $21,000 of disirict indebtedness bond: which fall dug on November 1. The ordi ance was given {is third reading and passed and will be published teday. Under the law the ordinance must be published be- fore the issue is legal. These remewal| bonds will bear the same rate of interest| as the original bonds. Clearing Sidewalks. Policemen in the business portion of the city were busy yesterday notifying me: chants to confine themselves to the four- foot limit allowed by ordinance. The result of this crusade was that pedestrians wece Able to walk along the sidewalks and nul4 be compelled to take to the streets in passing stores where merchandise has formerly been plled on the sidewalks. The officers serving notices said that the first violation of the ordinance would result in | arrest and the usual fine. Clothing On Credit. Buy now, pay later, if you wish a fall sult or overcoat and cannct spare the ready cash. You can come here and select anything you wish in the line of clothing— | sults, hats or men's furnishing goods—and pay a little every pay day. Our prices are the same as If you paid spot cash. Suits from % to $2; overcoats from §1.80 to §22. Call and exsmine our stock of goods and | investigate our terms PIONEER CLOTHING CO., 515 N Btreet, South Omaha. Magle Olty Gosslp. Mr. IM Ir! lnur Bourke are visit! friends f: ks Mra. C. has returned from & vislt at Norih Platter Neb: Patrick O'Day, Twenty-sixth and Jeffer- son streets, reports the birth of a son A. V. Miller is back from & western trip, where he weni to look after property in- was & son borm a“ Dimond. | moved out, teenth and Missourl avenue, birth of a daughter. Coroner Brailey will hold an _inquest this afternoon at the BY?‘Q\' morgue over the remains of J. 8. ully. Packers say that e probability of the reopening of the old Hammond plant for some time to come. The East Side Progressive club will give a dance on Tuesday evening at Workman temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets. You don't know all the comforts of good underwear if you haven't worn the Staley. The Flynn Food and Clothing House. The Baptist union will hold a rummage sale on November 3, 4 and 5, at the south- east corner of Twenty-fourth' and N streets. Mrs. Oscar B ann, 72 North Twen- ty-fourth street, is recovering from an jll- ness which kept her confined to her bed for a week. Secretary Marsh of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, will entertain the members of the bl))l department at his home this evening. Clover Leaf Camp No-§, Roval Neigh- { bors of America, will givé an entertain- ment and bazar on Thursday evening, No- | Vomber 12, at the Modern Woodmen Miss Maurine Rasmussen, who has mn the guest of the Misses Haren for the past | two_months, ‘left yesterday for her home in San Francisco. She was accompaniel by Miss Mary Horen, who will spend this | winter in California. TENTING ON CAMP GROUNDS Test Ability to Care Men. report the Umpires of Oficers at Maneuvers for FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct. 3.—Camp Banger was a quiet place today. The severe posed to move around greatly in excess of the requirements of routine duty. In the afternoon all the forces in camp and are now in the camp for the night. The Blues, under Colonel Augur of the Tenth cavalry, comprising the Second and Twenty-first infantry, the battalion of engineers acting as Infantry, the Eighth cavalry, one squadron of the Tenth cavalry and two batteries, are on the bank of the | Republican river; und the Browns, com- manded by Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler of the Second infantry, and consisting of the Sixth, Twenty-fifth and Twelfth infantry, the Fourth cavalry, one squadron of the Tenth cavalry and two batterles, are camped along the road between this place | and Junction City Immediately after reaching their bivouae outposts were established for the day, dis- positions for an outpost at night were made and in the morning outposts for the | day will be re-established The night was hard upon the umpires, | who were charged with the duty of visiting | the outposts at all hours and seeing if they were properly maintained. The weather during the early part of the night was for- tunately of a milder character than the majority of nights at Fort Riley of late. | JUDGE BEFORE GRAND JURY|ARRESTS BRITISH SKIPPER| Preal the St. Louis Court Ju of Appeals Gives Tes- timouny. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The federal grand Jury, which has been investigating natur- alization frauds and other matters, Is ex- pected to make 'ts final report tomorrow. It is sald that the report will probably in- volve some of the “get-rich-quick” schemes that have been operating in the city. The | lnvestigation of some of these schemes is | & felony in refusing to take on board of the result of instructions given by Judge METHODISTS MAKING READY Looal Preparations to Entertain the Gen- eral Missionary Committee, - N AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “At Cripple Creek” at the Krug. The bill for. the last end of the week at the Krug, “At Cripple Creek,” details what might have happened in a mining camp in the event that any such things ever did happen. It has the local eolor gathered by the author, Hal Reid, during a summer spent at Denver, and mingles a host of characters, white, black, red and yellow, without regard for actual conditions. It is put together with considerable skill, for Mr. eld certainly knows how to write a “thriller,” And 1s acted by the company having it in hand with vim and dash. A large audience witnessed its first produc- tion last night and fairly made the Krug ring with its plaudits, particularly at the end of the third act, where the piot to blow up the mine is thwarted and the vil- lains are sent to final defeat. Two more PLANS PLACED ACTIVE HANDS Presiding Elder Jennings and His As- sistants Have Mapped Out the Work They Must Do Next Week. The local ministry of the Methodist Epis- copal church is busy with arrangements for the coming general missionary commit- tee meeting, which convenes in this city November 11, and in preparation for which {a great deal of work is necessary. The Methodist Preachers’ union has held several meetings and has appointed members to | committces which will divide among them- [ nights and & matinee end the engagement. | selves the work. To these pastors all per- sons having any interest or wishing infor- 'ARHENIAN CAUGHT AT BOSTON mation can apply. To Presiding Elder J. W. Jennings is left the arrangement or‘x Arrested om Charge of Being Impli- pulpit supplies and program. The commit- | cated in the Murder of tees are as follows: { Sagouney. Entertainment and Finance—Rev. D. K Tindall, E. C. Smith, M. A. Head, William | BOSTON, Oct. 30.—On the arrival of the Gorst. John Crows, 3. W. Jennings, and | Steamer Ivernia from Liverpool at its dock Mssrs. C. W. Delamatre, John Dale, 3. W, | 1048y Velton Krikorian, an Armenian, was Nicholson, C. A. Gt W. H. Tindall, C.E. arrested at the request of Scotland Yard —_— ) on the charge of belng an accessory to the - SRR (N e it 7, fact of the murder of Sagouney on'Tues- | Michael, H. Danfelsen, W. D. Stambaugh, | 987 Krikorlan claimed that his object in Hotel Rates for Visitors—Revs. C. C. Cis- | ©OMIng here was to attend Harvard, but sell, George H. Main, Willlam Esplin. on being searched ouly % was found in his Postoflice—Rev. Thomas 8. Watson. posaession. He will be arraigned before a United States commissioner tomorrow. A Comment on the Meeting. To All Catarrh Sufferers Hyomel Guaranteed to Cure by Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co., Cor 16th :nd Dodge Sts., or MNoney Re- fundea. The popularity and increase in the sales of Hyomel are unique in the annals of medicine. Such astonishing cures have been made by this remarkable remedy that the proprietors have authorized Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., to sell every pckage cf Hyomel under an absolute guarantee that it will cure catarrh. If it oes not, the purchaser can have his money refunded by Sherman & McConne!l Drug Co. Hyomel is no ordinary remedy. It is the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air passages, a balsamic alr that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breath- ing organs, enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone, and makes perma- nent and complete cures of catarrh. The complete Hyomel outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that can be car- ried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and & bottle of Hyomel. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and iIf one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of Hyomel can be obtained for 50 cents. It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for the cure of ca- tarrh, and s the ouly ome that follows nature in her method of treating discases of the respiratory organs. Breathe through the inhaler for & few minutes four times a day and your catarrh is cured. That's all. if not cured, Sherman & MecConnell Drug vill refund your money. Of the Omaha meeting the Central Chris- tian Advocate of October 25, published at Kansas City, has this to say: November 11 the general missionary com- | mittee meets in Omaha. i3 the e.t | benevolence. 1t handles and contempl | the entire globe and studles the globe, tand | | by land. In ten years the soclety has dis- ,burled over $13,000, Thirteen million dol- | id to missionaries in_every land Ik E‘m‘ this old world to Christ! 0 | from returned | missionaries, bishops heard. The echoes of the Philadelphia mis- | sionary convention, October 13 to 15, will be | heard In the meetings in Omaha. There | will be present the bishqps, Becretaries Leonard and Carroll, Recording Secretary | . Treasurers Eaton retaries Floyd, Trimble, the representatives of the board | and the representatives of the fourteen gen- eral conference districts, returned mission- a dents of missions and ve information as field. There will be simultaneous meetings in the various churches in Omaha and Council Bluffs. He is Charged with Felony for He- fusing te H Sallors. $40 and $45. Dining Chairs, solid oak, $1.75 and $2. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—Upon com- plaint of United States Immigration In- spector Thomas Crawford & warrant was | sworn out today before United States Com- | missioner Peacock, charging R. Willlams, master of the British ship Inverskip, with | his vessel John Riley, John Davis and Wil Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-17 Farnam Street. | . LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WEST. We have just received another l‘rge shipment of DINING ROOM FURNI- TURE, including Dining Tables, China Cases, Buffets, Sideboards and Dining Chairs. These goods are from a leading manufacturer and are excellent values. Dining Tables at $14.50, $15.50, $17, $18, $20.50. China Cases at $11.75, $17, $19, $22, $24, $27, $28 and $30. Buffets at $12, §17, $18.50, $21, §$24, $28 and $30. Bideboards at §15, §17.75, $18.50, $21, §$24, $27, $30, $35, cane seat, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, Dining Chairs, box seat, at $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.25. New Furniture of all kinds arriving daily. Dewey & Stone Furniture Company, 1115-17 Farnam Street.