4
Till: OMAHA
IA1IY
HKK: HATTHDAY, KF.PTEMBER lf. 1003.
Fine Tailor Made Pants at $2.98
SECOND
FLOOR
and
Basement
Hamy-Day Boots
All tlip fine liiiNir made pants from our purchase j
of flu; 2st?w York wholesale tailors in the latittP
style and numt attractive patterns and cloths.
An extra special bargain Saturday, at
2.98
IL
vter?
A So
So of Sample Suits and Overcoats at
EUTIHE SAI1PLE STOCK BOUGHT FROM A HEW YORK WHOLESALE TAILOR.
In our entire history of big: purchases we have never been able
to offer such a high class bargain so early in the season. . .
WE made a remarkably fortunate business deal when we secured this splen.
did stock. The entire sample line of one of New York's most widely
known wholesale tailors came to us at an absurdly low figure. We agreed not
to mention the name of these tailors, but we can assure the men of
Omaha that this manufacturer's stamp stands for the( very highest
grades of men's apparel.
These suits were made specialy for this fall's trade. They have
every feature of the latest and swellest fashion. They equal high
grade tailor made suits and overcoats. Each garment shows individ
uality and perfect workmanship. The late fall cloths and mixtures are
A.J t .. Ti ! -
represented in every garment:, ii is a -mm
bargain opportunity that comes to a city Jp j
only at rare intervals.
e-nsi j - A
i nese suns were samples or
J, the very swellest $16.50, $18 and $20
eortfhtenr tat. f
' ' ' ",,,'Jt0T' ('"if
fall suits that can be made,
Every one brand new and perfect,
SATURDAY PRICE IS
Stylish Slippers
Indies' strap sandal. l' - -s- ""aT
MEN'S
FALL
SUITS
AT $5
A ftasement Clothing Special Well
made suits in the latest fall cloths and col
ors, every one stylish and up to date would be a bar
gain l twice the money, as a great early special, Satur
day in our basement, at
SPECIALS IN BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Boys' Clothing Dept. 3d Floor
Boys' Norfolk and double
breasted style knee -i P7f
pants auita, regular $3 x J
taiucsi nil!
Boys' fine all wool suits,
every late and popular f Q
style, worth $4 and r,
at
Boys' handsome suits and overcoats A most $ Q8
remarkable offer. The couts are made in the new military, Norfolk and J
Russian styles, all the swellest styles and cuts. Suits are made in the Nor- sera)
tuia, eaitur murium, etc, every anime tu vnis tut a striatum uurmu,
Highest grade suits and overcoats for boys $
made ot the very finest American meltons, in all the new shades in
cluding Koyal, blue, rib and castor, all the new swell military and Rus
sian styles, each one guaranteed to bo a regular $7.50 value, today at....
See these handsome little coats In our window.
3
.98
5
I
AnotherSale of Men's Shoes
On the Second Floor.
We take pleasure in announcing for
tomorrow the commencement of a sale of
men's shoes, in which we will offer men's
fine Goodyear welt sole shoes, made of
vici kid, velours calf, box calf, willow
calf, patent colt skin and patent enamel
leather, at almost half the price they were
made to sell for this fall. In some cases
where the lots are small the prices will
be less than half.
For instance, we have about one hundred pair of
men's patent leather shoes, made by Edwin C. Clapp,
Torrey, Cnrtis & Tirrell, and Stetson, that were made to
retail this fall from f5 to $7 a pair, which we will sell for
today at $2.50.
All the men's shoes in this purchase, all the new
styles which were made to retail for $3 and sell as high
as ?3.50, we will sell for $1.98.
All the men's shoes in this purchase made to retail
for ?4 and $5 and this embraces every new and up-to-date
style in the market in vici kid, calf skin, enamels
and patent leather of all kinds go today at ?2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50.
low herl. military heel.
oppra hpfl and French
lirrl, in one, two, thrpo,
four, five and seven strap
go at 7"c, 08c, fl.2.-,
$1.C0 and $l.r.0.
Higher grades of tho
atno stylo go at $1.08,
$2.ro, $;i. $:i.r.o, $4 and $5.
Ijidlos' bouse slippers in
plain kid and warm lined,
go all tho way from r!H
75c, 98c and $1.50.
SwellShoes
for Women
for Balls,
Parties,
Theater
and Street
Wear
Armstrong's Rochpntpr advertised
(IK "lroHB" button welt shoe
th swell ptreet shoe
on sale today at .'
SI stylo of fine, surra kid, vici kid, pat
ent colt and Imported ennmel, turn nd
- welt sole xhoea, made to retail this fall
for up to $5.00 ro today at
Two new styles of hand turned kid
rhoes Imported cloth toppings
on Bale today
at fcl.OU and
8 different Ptylen lir. Heed's Cushion sole
shoes light, medium and heavy weight
soles all the new fall styles
today Four new fall styles of swell dress shoes
In surpass kid. kid and Imported patent
kid with lull Louis heel
today ,.
On Second Floor Special oaln
tomorrow of &S different styles
Indies' An welt sole sewed nhoe
In kid and box calf and patent
leather, regnlar price $3
all sizes and all
widths today
In Basement One lot of nearly
a thousand pair of women's kid
skin shoes, two styles.
&n sizes, at
29 different styles kid, box calf
and Velour calf and Dongola lace
snoes, an sizes, regulars
price Z.w, go at.,
1.98
...98c
1.59
$2.50
3.00
3.50
5.00
6.00
ROGERS-PEET & CO'S
Finest Ready-to-Wear
Clothing in America.
We Arc Sole Omaha Agents.
We introduce for another season clothing
that is without question the finest read y to
wear apparel that a tailor can devise. The
Lpatrns, and maieriala in these , suits and
overcoats this year leaves nothing lor the
careful dresser. to wish for. The highest
price tailor can do no better though he
ISL'ST'-iMT.SO s
A TO
money, at . .
35
Sale of Men's Sweaters, Underwear, Fall Style Hats, etc
'will
L.fl(Trirismu.xilSilUJiUl
$3 Sweaters at 69c and 98c
Ma nufacturer's samples of men's and boy's fine
wool and Jersey sweaters, plain and fancy col
ors, actually worth $l.BO and uPAQr,QQ
to $3, bifl bargain, at u"c "oc
Men's Fall and Winter Underwear Balbrlggan, Hygienic,
fHcce lined, mercerized silk, etc., a garment, O C
$4.50 down to uuc
50c Neckwear at 5c and 10c All the popular styles of
swell rilks that usually sell up to 50o Co-1 fin
each, two lots, at UL
Hen $1, $1.50 and $2 Outing Sfilrta, QqQq
v -
In the Basement Men's 50c and 75c Negligee
Shirts, at ;
25c
Our "Brandeis Special" $2
s made
2
The popular and very dressy hats made
, of the bist materials stiff and son
shapes, pearl, tan and blacK,
. a regular $3 hat, at
,1ens Stiff and Soft Hats In wide variety, no better
-values to be found the CJ7 Cfl Cfl Q8r
countrv over, at i.iw yiw
coat to manufacture, Cn.nfi 4 OK
new styles LOUC-! OC 1 . AZ
new styles
w""" ""''""Hi
. . - ... ...... -sifc?rra.-::w . n
Bojra' ana bnliaren's capa iew tan siyies, gou &Mr,ttyg$! ,5 vf'. H
and Norfolk, yacht, etc., 9Sc down On ? 1
to ; I
flea's Sample Hata A huge stock offered far below v 4?' n
eorriem m.' U
S3ES38SB li'-HIIl'WMiF Sllir
School
Shoes
in ths
Special
Exclusive'
Children's
Shoe Dept
Children's ehos, sires 1 to 6, without heels, and 6 to i
with spring1 heels, plain and patent tips, In all the new
styles of toes, button and lace, go at 60c, 75c, 86c, 98c, 11. $1.15. 1
Girls' school shoes, sites 84. 8 to 11, In first class sewed and
Goodyear welt soles, made of kldnkln, velour. calf and box ,
naif, lace or button, plain or patent tips, go at DSo, $1.25,
$1.3, $1.59 and $1.75.
Girls' shoes, slzos ll',4 to 2, In spring- heel and low half ,
heel, made of kid, calf end velour skins, sewed and Good
year welt soles, plain and patent tips, lnce and button, nil
the new lasts, go at 8Sc, SL25. $1.59, $1.75, $1.98, $3 and $2.25.
Girls' shoes for high school, low heel and spring heel. In
all the new toes. In every leather, as well ss all the new
regular foot form lasts, slses 2H to C, go at $1.50, $1.75, $1.9V, '. .
' $:.S5 and $2.60. , . 1
Little boys' shoes, sizes t to 1.V4, from kindergarten sizes
to 6 years olds, in nice soft vici kids and calfskins and Juot
, the right kind of soles, neither too heavy nor too light, nt
75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.
Boys' school shoes, sizes 1 to 2 and iSi to 6, made of vlcl
kid, box calf, velour and enamel, single, double and triple
soles, plain and wire quilted, go at $1.25, $1.85, $1.39, $1.50,
$1.75, $198 and $2.50.
DROP-BAXTER AND ESIELLE
Demc-Popa Back Water . and Throw Over
board Two Bepnblioant,
PUNCTURE THAT NONPARTISAN SLATE
Dvtie ad Yelaer io On Democratic
Ticket and Day on Populist,
Makloac th Two
tdeatlral.
A plan whereby the democratic) and pop
Ullst judicial tlrkets will be radically
changed and whereby changes also will be
mads tn the republican judicial ticket has
baen worked out by leaders of the demo
cratic and populist parties and will. If they
can do so, be carried out tn a few days. It
Involves:
First The withdrawal of Judges Itaxter's
and Estells's names from the democratlo
ticket. , . ,
Second The putting on the democratlo
ticket of Judge Donne and John O. Yeiser.
Third The filling in of the place left va
cant on the populist ticket with the name of
Judge Day.
Fourth The elimination of the word
"democratic" on the republican ticket after
the names of Judges Baiter and Katelle.
Fifth The making Identical, by the above
changes, of the democratic and populist
tickets.
While both democratic and populist lead
en fought shy of fathering the above plan,
they admit that It bus been considered, and
that after the statutes governing nomina
tions had been thoroughly Investigated they
bad arrived at the conclusion tbat it can
be carried out without any difficulty.
Da to Judges' Action.
The opening- wedge In the matter, they
state, was the failure of Judges Uaxter and
RateUe to ft la with the county clerk and
eacratary of slat the statements required
br sactloa 3. article 10, chapter xxvl, Com
piled tututaa, Judg iJay. being the or.ly
repubUran candidate endorsed by the demo
crats wbo filed such a statemer.L. This fail
ure on the Vrt of Jndrr Baxter and Ks
teUe, It is stated, leaves two vacancies on
the derruKTatfo ticket-to be filled by the
comrolttc andleavea the way open to com
plete fusion, with the popu!lsts. .
The section mentioned rrovlilee that every
person who shall be a candidate before any
eauoua. convention or primary ehall within
ten day file with the ro.iuly clerk, and a
. . r m,- a r f a. w
KlagMfcH Eottled Beers.
Brwwwi from Bohemien Hops.
Order tiua
H. Mar 4k toaMiBr
copy with the secretary of state, a state
ment of tho expensca Incurred by him st
such caucus, convention or primary. The
next section provides for the filing of state
ments of election expenses.
Section 6 of the same chapter provides
a penalty of $1,000 fine for failure to com
ply with the preceding two sectlonn, and
soctlon 6 disqualifies candidates who did
not comply with sections 8 and 4, forbid
ding the Issuance of commissions or certifi
cates to them, and coududes:
No person required by the foregoing sec
tions of this act to tllo a statement or
statements shall enter upon the duties of
any office to which he may be elected until
he shall have filed all statements and
duplicates provided for by the foregoing
sections of this act. nor ahull be rtnmlvx
any salary or emoluments for any period
prior to the filing of the same.
Purlng the discussion ot the above sec
tions the question as to whether or not
Judges Baxter or Kstelln really were
candidates before the democratic con
vention, and whether, providing they
did not expend any money to ob
tain such nominations, It was neces
sary for them to file statements, were
mined and answered In the affirmative.
It was stated that In the view of the law
they were candidates, even If thy did
not solicit the - nominations, they being
present and represented by their friends,
and that the fact of them not having ex
pended any money, providing they did not
expend any, did not relieve them frum
making the statement.
Day Barred from Iteniural.
As Judge Day did file such a statement,
the democratlo committee could not re
move him from the ticket, and opposition
to doing so, even If the committee had the
power, was expressed. Among the pop
ulist leaders huilge Day did not appear ho
popular, though he was declared not par
ticularly objectionable, and In order to
make the two tickets Identical it has Iwen
tacitly screed that thj populist committee
put his name on the populist ticket.
The democratlo and populist ticket under
this arrangement will read: Huy, Dickin
son, Dosne, FVrguson, Page, Head. Yeiser.
'A member of the democratlo committee,
who decliiU'U to allow his names to be
quoted, said:
. "We have not asked Judge Baxter or
Judge Katelle anything- ehuut the matter,
nor do I suppose they will be asked any
thing about 1U The fact of their having
failed to comply with a plain provision of
the law Is equal to a declining of the nom
ination on their part, so we are under no
tilleatlors to them from that side of the
caie. 1'rom the legul side their failure
to die statements leaves two vacant-lea mi
the democratic ticket fur the committee to
fill, il we till them with two other numcx,
any tno other names. Judges Baxter and
KiUUe, If they want the democratic en
dorsement t that extent, can go Into the
courts, but we are satisfied that the !-(Ulo-i
would be against them. They could
not cbtuin a mandamus compelling us to
put their names on the ticket, and unless
the committee Is forced to do so. other
names will be substituted. ys, I think
It will be Doane and Yeiser."
GRANTS LINNIER NEW TRIAL
McPberson Convinced that Charge Ought to
Be Manslang ter, Not MurJer.
DEFENSE OFFERS TO ACCEPT LATTER
District Attorney Objects, However,
and f'ourt Reserves Derision, the
Case Uolnar Over la
Meaatlsse.
Judge McPherson of the United States
district court, before whom the case was
tried, yesterday granted the motion for
a new trial In the case of Una IJnnler,
private In Company C, Twenty-fifth Infan
try, convicted for the murder of Sergeant
Robert Yours of the same company and
regiment at Fort Niobrara, April 17 last.
The ca.se was tried at the May term of
the I'nlted States district court and a
largo number ot witnesses were examined.
The verdict returned was "guilty without
capital punishment."
Notice was ut once given by the attorney
HARD CUSTOMER OUT OF WAY
James Kennedy Convicted at Ichoyler
f nobbing Bank at
Nosers.
James Kennedy has been convicted at
Dchuylcr for robbing the Kogers bank of
$2,200. '
The .police of this city say that in his
conviction one of the worst characters
ever caught here has been put out of tho
way for a time at leaKt. Detectives Ferris
and Davis . arrested Kennedy here on the
morning of April 17. lie went by an as
sumed name while here and roomed at
402 North Sixteenth street. After his ar
rest last spring the janitor of the building
found stored away In his apartments a
quantity of nitro-glycerlne sufficient to
have blown up the largest building In
Omaha. The police say this find was not
reported at the time Kennedy was ar
rested. Kennedy's sentence has not been pronounced.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Vlth the matinee and night performances
today, "An Orphan's Prayer" closes Its
for tho defense. J. M. McKarland, that at the Krug theater where
SMALL OWNERS ARE GOOD
Holden of Modest Property Set Fair Ex
ample for B oher Taxpayers.
ASSESSORS' PATH IS NOT SO ROUGH
Womaa Mak.es First Complete Hfport,
Voluntarily Listing small Amount
of Money In Her
Possession.
motion for a new trial would be made, und
this motion was heard several weeks ugo
!efore Judge Mcl'hersun, but he reserved
his opinion until yestorduy.
In concluding his review of the rase Judge
Mcl'herson ay: "The more I consider the
cuso (and 1 have ctuulJered It for many
weeks), the more I believe It to be a case
of manslaughter, and not murder. But
above and beyond all, 1 cannot see how It
can be said that not only la It a case of
murder, but that there Is no reasonable
doubt about It. And so believing, 1 have
no right to hide behind the verdict of the
t'trV llttll lirillllllllli.d .1 In. tun. ..-
der. Fully believing the defendant I.. I Tomorrow the Orpheum will open It.
guilty of n.a.u.lauxhter. and should pay the '" " , ., ,. ,,. , . , ,,
penalty of the crime, but that he should fn " , f theatrical season at full
not pay the penalty for the crime of mur- " ' " mo8t ,ml,r 1",t1 'vcn, '
der, the v. rdict of the jury 1. .et aside. I Ur(actln widespread attention. Reserved
"That the jury was composed ot good I '' er? plaT1 " Monday and the
men. 1 have no doubt. That they believed ! tT? h ?n ,,h" "'l
th ii.. . . - . , had for an opening In advance. The bill
ooub, But ,hJ LuJu JLM!' V ""looted embrace, eight b!g features, se
' -r. " , , "TiM. " 10 n ' I-ctea to meet varied taste, and calculated
It Is drawing large audiences. The play
has made a substantial hit here, and Miss
DeCourney, who has the leading role, has
during her short stay become a local
favorite.
Two performances today, with bargain
prices at the matinee 25 cents for the best
seat in the house will conclude the en
gagement of "Y'on Yonson" at the Boyd.
On Sunday afternoon and evening "The
Village I'arBon," one of the best pastoral
comexllo.l noyv before the people, will be
the attraction.
a
Mercer loan Agats,
F.x-'ongre.-'sman David II. Mercer end
wife arrived eaterUay from Minneapolis,
over the Northwwiirrii. Mr. VUr.er still
says h is thinking terloUbly ui locating in
Omaha and Is looking up a suitable resi
dence." Mrs. sleict-i wtil make an ex
tenU.il visit, b il Mr. M.rcer does nut know
how long he will be here at prtsauc
duty. The Jury performed Its duty as It
raw it, and I cannot escape) performing
mine."
The accusod, I.innler. was In the court
room when the motion for a new trial was
granted and there was a visible expression
of sincere gratification In his features as
the Judge's words gave him auother chance
for his bfc.
The new trial will P had at the Novem
ber term of the I'nlted Statea circuit court.
Immediately after judgment had been
entered granting Llnnler a new trial. 41 r.
MvFarlaud, attorney for I.innler. proposed
to enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter
for his client to which proposition District
Attorney Summers objected. Judge Mc- orders will be n led. first come first served
Fherson thought that he had the right to being the rule. The great play will be
accept the plea of manslaughter and pass ' presented hera Just as It was last season,
sentence, notwithstanding the fact of the with all the scenery and accessories that
Indictment of murder and the finding of , has made It so successful and popular
the Jury. He stated that he would not everywhere,
pass ujMin the matter, however, at present,
but would reserve his decision In ths
premise, for one week.
"Garland" Stoves and Aanges bake the
bread and roast ILe meat that make the man
to create u good wholesome sample of the
menu of high-class vaudeville that will be
dispensed. The Kauffman troupe are sali
ent on the list. It la the biggest bicycle
act before the public. There are seven of
them, three women und four men.
The return engagement of "Ben Hur,"
which opens at the Boyd one week from
Monday, Is being waited fur with more
real Interest than was the first engage
ment. Manager Birgcs. Is ' adhering
strictly to his established rule and refuses
to lay aside scats for anyone prior to the
opening of the sale, which begin, en
Thursday morning next. At that time all
Bells. Sore, and Felons
Find prompt, sure cure In Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, also eczema. Salt rheum, burns,
bruises and piles, or no pay. 25c For sale
by Kulm & Cu.
Reports from the deputy assessors as
to the results of the searching Investiga
tion demanded by the new law are few at
the office of the tax commissioner, but
those that have made an expression have
declared that little difficulty is experienced
in obtaining sworn statements. Few, If
any, large property owners have been ap
proached, however, and it remains to be
seen whether or not the taxpayers possess
lng large sums of money on deposit or in
vested In securities will stand the Inquisi
tion as unflinchingly as the small property
owner.
Kach assessor has a book containing 103
blank sch6dulcs, and not until these are all
delivered does he report to headquarters
and secure a new book of schedules after
depositing the stubs of the blanks de
livered. As this exchange has to be made
every few days It affords a way for the
commissioner to keep In touch with his
assistant,
Woman gel. Precedent.
The first completed schedule for the 1P04
taxes was delivered Thursday by a woman
and it showed an advance of more than
$175 In personal holdings over last year.
The blank schedule had been left at her
home during her absence nnd she had filled
it out, sworn to It before a notary and
dispatched It to the city hall. Last year
her schedule contained no mention of
"money." This year It sets forth that sho
has $175 on deposit In bank.
Commissioner Fleming construes this as
r. good omen. He believes that thousands
of dollurs In cash, securities, mortgagesf
notes and bonds, which has heretofore es
caped taxation, will be Included on the
lists this year and he anticipates the heav
iest total assessment value in the history
of Omaha.
Rome of the assessors are adopting a
new method of work so as to labor the
required eight hours each day with the
best results. They split the day into three
shifts, from 6 to 9 in the morning, from
noon till 2 and from 6 to 9 In the evening,
on the theory that they will find the head
of the family at home during one of these
periods. One assessor, who has put the
plan into effect, has succeeded In getting
CO per cent of his schedules sworn to and
delivered Into bis hands without making a
second call.
f :
Ufie Bost of
Everything
HERO OF THRILLING EVENT
Lieutenant Wadstvorth, Who Was
Twice Wounded at Qslnga, ou
a Visit to Omaha.
Lieutenant Andy 8. Wadsworth of Ben
trice, formerly of the First Nebraska,
I'nlted States volunteers. Is In the
city, a gueft at the Her Grand.
Lieutenant Wadsworth enjoys the re
markable distinction of havintr been
twice severely wounded at the bottle of
Qulnga, Philippine islands, In April,
and while lying woundud on the field Ser
geant Storch of the First Nebraska, who
went to his assistance, was killed, his
dead body falling upon Lieutenant Wads-
worth. Lieutenant Wadsworth remained
in the hospital at San Francisco for a
number of months after the First Ne
braska returned home, his wounds not
permitting his removal, and from which
he still suffers.
Anheuser-Busch
Plant
covers 125 acres
equal to
60 city blocks.
Capacity:
Brew House 6,000 Barrels Daily.
Bottling Works 700,000 Bottles Daily.
Ice & Refrigerating Plants 3,300 Tons Daily.
Malt Houses 5,000 Bushels Daily. . .
Storage Elevators 1,250,000 Bushels.
Stock Houses 425,000 Barrels,
Steam Power Plant 7,750 Horse Power.
Electric Light & Power Plant 4,000 Horse Power.
Employs 5,000 People.
Largest Breweryin the World
iflfr
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
ONLY
SI2.75
ONLY
TO
Chicago El Back
Sept. 26 27 28
FOR THE
Chicago Centennial 'Jubilee
r City TTfflriii ,
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
1 K-tee CDQ1
Cfcatrswe Las. Tkaa All Otters.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Trasta all ferae et
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLV
, A m4uil suwii
Years Bipcrlencj.
is Years laOmsii
N in i" . . .. .
ornnmu, iiom rol.ua, tttrlctur.,
eiot. K.rrons D.bllilr, Low at Btraustb sa4 tlsl
lr ana .11 forsis of cbroiilo Simms.
Trv.tin.nt b? null, l.il or writ.. Eos 7C. OSes
Star l g. lath St., Ostitis, Nob.
Ordrra rum pur ailed br
GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-BaKh Branch, Omaha.
a. CHlCUKiri KIlM r.Nt.LISli
iiknrlHwj 1 Krfy
JiifWMlliWllil.uaa llt
S. vf M( tritu. t M. 4C. i.
Mali. It.litlumyi. mm
Its' I a eaaort. fMll.o a'
tH1 Hiaa
WOMENl
Tur. lu.oyrri: euh m iuiu t-nur. tow rat. i-uj4
'-'iru: cam ;:iev4 la ft ti( tsUAt
6bermvn Jt UuCubJiU XJruf tu.. uiu.ua.
