THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, OCTOUEIl 3, 1903.
Grand, 'Opening Sale
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Omaha's Greatest Clothing Department
Tomorrow will usher in the greatest and most complete display of fine ready-to-wear clothing ever held in the west Over $100,000 represented in fresh, new
These garments represent the finest product of highest grade manufactories. Correct, dependable suits & overcoats that embody every detail of grace, style and
The Highest Standard of Clothing Excellence
up-to-date clothing
sterling excellence
f;
ft
i - m
7.50
Acn's Suits and
Overcoats at
A remarkably good suit for bus
iness or semi-dress wear, all
wool, good wearing fabrics, sin
gle or double-breasted coats,
the new fall shades. The over
coats are the new kerseys, mel
tons, coverts and Afy. rrn
friezes would be N
good values at TKV i
$12.80 and $lB.OO ,
Special opening price
Correct Fall Suits
and Overcoats
Roger-Peet & Co., New York.
The supremacy of this admirable clothing is established in the
mind of every follower of fashion who has worn the RogersPeet
clothing. We are exclusive agents in Omaha for this high art cloth-
ing. ire are now exhibiting the very newest and sweetest modets for
fall and winter wear strikingly imtca
handsome suits and overcoats, at
v y www war -er ' w viwtu'hwu' rv-..-irww r '
- 17 $35
Men's Suits and
Overcoats at
Here are perfectly fashioned
garments that can be p u t to
splendid service. Avast assort
ment of the newest fashion suits
and overcoats you will declare
them equal to the best
$16.B0 and $18.00
garments Opening
Price, at
The "Brandeis Special" Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats $12.50-$15
Every suit In this spe
cial stock was made ac
cording to our direction.
We can vouch for their
perfect style and work
mans hip.
These suits and overcoats not only possess unusual wearing qualities but they are endowed with
faultless 6tyle. Every new curve or whim of late fashion is here. Both suits and overcoats are
hand worked throughout and the tailoring is of superior excellence every swell and desirable style
they could only be compared to the finer sorts o f f 25 and $35 clothing, hundreds of styles, at
BoysVFree Library
Hundreds of boys' books ready
for the use of our boy customers.
Big Opening Sale of Boys' Suits and Overcoats
In Our Special Boys' Clothing Department Third Floor.-
Boys' All Wool Suits, made in the jaunty popular styles
for fall, vail the popular colors, very serviceable 1
&t (
A splendid variety of fine School Suits, made in the
latest styles, stoutly fashioned and a great bargain 1
ftt .
Swell little Suits and Overcoats for boys, overcoats
in the new military, Russian and Norfolks, suits in the O QG
Russian blouse, sailor Norfolks, etc.; at
Very high grade Suits and Overcoats, the latest .
cuts, including the popular Russian and military over- OS
coats, Royal blue, red and castor, 1. 50 values, at
$10 f
10 w
m
op it
OUR B0Y5' LIBRARY
FREE
To All 6ur Boy Customers.
m
DC
THE
Kirkendall's
Omaha made
Custom Shoes
ST 'BED'S
Men's Fine Shoes
Made right here in Omaha under our own personal di
rection. Every piece of leather selected. Workman
ship first-class. All the newest and latest styles. Bet
ter shoemaking and better leather than in any other
men's shoes sold in Omaha for the money. On sale
tomorrow at
$3 and $3.50; PAIR
TE3AT C38DEY
SALE
.....,..:, I ,,,.,.,. 1 II,,, , ,.111 ,
We are sole agents for Dr.
Keed's Cushion Sole Shoes
More than fifteen hundred Oma
ha men now wearing these shoes
Every one absolutely satis
fied. Will cure tender feet, and
make walking easy. Ten dif
ferent styles all leathers all
sizes, all widths Price
$5ad$6
Men's Dress Shoes
Potent Coltskin
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW
2.50,3.003.50
NOTICE Our men's shoe department is entirely
separate from the others. It's on the second floor, with
special elevator entrance from the clothing department
on the main floor.
3 n
.. Swell Shoes.
forAk-Sar-Ben
Ball -
TO PROTECT HOME MARKET
Eailroads Will Equalise Through Import
Bates, Cutting Oat Discrimination!.
PROTECTIVE -TARIFF NOW ENDANGERED
tender Fre.ent System Import. Mar
Coma from London, to Miaaoarl
Much Cheaper Than from
Seaboard.
A Joint conference of the trunk Una im
port committee and representative, of the
ffulf lines. Western Freight association and
transmlssourl lines will be held In New
York October 8, at which time the plan of
placing the Inland proportions of the
through import rate on a fixed basis to all
points will be ierfected.
Tha railroads from the Missouri river east
have entered into an agreement to protect
American industries from tha inroads which
hava been made on them by a competition
made possible by cheap ocean and Inland
freight rates. All the through rates from
tha Missouri river points and points west
are to be checked and Issued anew. Tha
recent investigation by the Interstate Com
merce commiaalon disclosed the fact that in
many cases the through rates were such as
entirely to remove the protective tariff. Un
der this condition many imported articles,
for example, could be shipped from London
to Missouri river points cheaper than tha
tune article could be shipped from tha sea
board to tha same points. An agreement
has bean reached between the steamship
lines and the railroads whereby all import
rates are to be based on Haltlmore, which
will be the 100 per cent point. The steam
ship lines have agreed to accept 136 per
cent of the Baltimore rate on all imports
by way of the gulf ports and to south At-
. lantlo ports, which will effectually protect
the home Industries.
The differential exacted against the gulf
ports is only sufficient to cover the extra
Insurance and compensate for the extra
water haul. It also U expected that the
existing differences on the export rates on
grain wtU be settled at this conference.
The lines east of Chicago declare that their
loss of business due to the Increase of ex
port business by way of tho gulf comes
from an unjust differential of 8 cents in
favor of the gulf ports. They have asked
that this be lowered to 2H cents per hun
dred pounds, which is sufficient to cover
What a sweet dis
position! Born so?
Or made so by
Ayer's Pills? iztvzz
extra insurance. That an agreement will
be reached on this basis Is probable, as will
be seen from the fact that the export
trade on flour from the Missouri river has
been adjusted on the same basis of allow
ing the gulf lines a differential of 83-100 of
a cent por 100 pounds.
Illinois Central Reports.
The fifty-third annual statement of the
Illinois Central has Just been given out.
It shows the gross receipts from traffic to
be H5.18o.07G.S6. The expenses of operation
and taxes were $31,697,966.37. Receipts from
the sale of lands and Income from Invest
ments, 83.401,147.86 and the total fixed
charges, 86,219,876.21, leaving the net income
for the year at 810,729,393.13. In the surplus
fund, brought forward June 30, 1902, as
shown in Ahe last report, was $1,132,446.92,
showing the total amount available as
$11, Sol, 840.06. The ninety-sixth and the
ninety-seventh semi-annual dividends were
paid to the amount of $5,702,400.00, " and
$4,9X1,263.13 was sot apart from the income
to provide for the difference between $3,-
100,000 of sinking fund 6 per cent bends and
$3,000,000 for 3H per cent gold bonds, due
1961.
The total number of miles of road op
erated to the end of the fiscal year was
4,301.10, and the average number whs
4,292.98, against 4,276.23 operated the year
previous. The average weight of the rail
on the main track was 71.96 pounds to the
yard, against 70.68 pounds last year. The
passenger service has been Improvod by
the purchase of twenty-seven new cars
and $24,908.89 has been expended on account
of tha construction of eight steel cars for
use In the suburban service at Chicago.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
will be held in Chleago on the third Wednes
day of October, at which time it is ex
pected that the old board will be re-elected.
The board as now comprised is Governor
Richard Yates of Illinois, Btuyvesant Fish,
E. H. Hurrlman. J. J. Astor, R. W. Qoelet,
C. A Peabody, J. C. Welling, W. M. Qrln
nell, Walter Luttgen, J. W. Auchlncloss,
C. M. Beach, J. T. Harahan and Cornelius
Vanderbllt.
OBSERVE DUAL ANNIVERSARY
Congrecatloa of First Presbyterian
Church Tenders Heceptlon to
fnstor and Wife.
Tha reception tendered to Rev. Edwin
Hart Jenks and Mrs. Jenks by the members
of the congregation of tho First Presby
terian church last night was a very enjoy
able affair. Almost all the members of the
congregation were present in the parlors of
ths church. The occasion was the twentieth
anniversary of the wedding of Rev. and
Mrs. 'jenks and also the fourth anniversary
of the assumption of the pastorate of the
church by the minister. The parlors were
beautifully decorated for the occasion with
flowers snd palms. The reception was under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. Wllhelm was at the piano and Miss
Gamble and Mrs. Troxell sang. Miss Kahili
rendered a selection on the violin. A beau
tiful china dinner service was the present
to the pastor from the congregation. Dr.
Henry made the presentation speech.
At the conclusion of the address Rev.
Jenks responded In a few well chosen words
and refreshments were served.
terday morning was carried out In detail.
During the forenoon Rabi Simon de
livered an eloquent address on the sub
ject, "Be a Man," and there waa also
some excellent singing. The afternoon serv
ice opened at 8 o"clock. The rabbi spoke
on "The Destiny of Man." The services
were concluded by a, memorial to the dead
and a discussion of the immortality of the
soul. Miss Meyer sang "Dry Your Tears"
very beautifully. The character of the
service is suggested by the text, which
was Longfellow's "The Day is Done."
The church was crowded all through the
day, and all the congregation seemed
especially impressed by the solemn me
morial service. The sermons of the rabbi
were listened to with close attention, and
especially appealed to those having de
parted relatives or friends.
OHIO MOB HANGS KENTUCKIAN
Before Death Comes Officers Arrive
nnd Take Him Oat of
Town.
OXFORD, O., Oct. I. A mob last night
broke open the Jail and, securing Joseph
Splvey, a Kentucklan, who, with his
brother John and several strangers, had
been shooting his revolver In the street
during a fair, took him to an elm tree, on
which Henry Corbln was lynched In 1892.
He was strung up and let down to pray.
A second time he was strung up and let
down, and while he was pleading for time
to write to his wife Deputy Sheriff Bran
nun and a few assistants rushed forward,
cut the rope and dashed down the street
with the prisoner. He was rushed to the
Jail and has been spirited out of town.
Five persons were shot and dangerously
wounded tonight in the fight between offi
cers and the men from Kentucky. Mar
shal John Woodruff and his deputy, Jacob
Manrod, endeavored to arrest the Kentuck
lans and were shot. Marshal Woodruff In
the right breast and Deputy Manrod In
the left wrist. A crowd started In pursuit
of the Splvey brothers and overtook them.
John Spivey was shot In the head and is
dying. His brother was knocked uncon
scious with a stone thrown by someone.
In the crowd of pursuers. During tho
fight a stranger, who refused to give his
name, was shot In the abdomen and will
die. The marshal and deputy will recover.
ATONEMENT DAY " SERVICES
Congregation Isrnel Hears Two ee.
rial Addressee and Memorial
Exeretses.
Atonement day services at Temple Israel
came to a conclusion at f o'clock yesterday
evening. The program as aanouueed yes-
TRY TO WRECKSANTA FE TRAIN
Fast Passenger Train Splinters Ralls
Placed on Track Presumably
by Tramps.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to wreck Santa Fe
passenger No. 113 from Denver, due here
at 11:20 p. m , two miles this side of Law
rence, at 11 o'clock tonight. Two railroad
ties had been placed across the rails, prob
ably by tramps. The train was running
at a high rate of speed, the ties were
splintered and the train was not derailed.
Chinese May Uo to Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. The China
Commercial Hteamship company, operating
steamers to this port, has won its right fur
the right to land Chlnrse coolie laborers
In Mexico. The news of the intention of
the Mexican government to permit Chinese
to land on Its soli hai Just been received by
steamship officials lu this city.
hoot for Clnb Championship.
NEHAWKA, Neb.. Oct. 1 (Special. At
a closely contested shoot for the champion
ship of the Nehawka Gun club yenterday
Gus 11. Rood won, -4rmkln f ity-nv out
of fifty blue rocks; i-ari Kirkpatritk and
Edgar Mark, his cluseHt competitors,
breaking forty-three out of fifty.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Union Stock Yards Company Of ens Its New
Western Division.
MUCH NEEDED ROOM ADDED TO YARDS
Sixty-Two More Chutes with Addi
tional Truckage to Be Devoted .
to the Handling; of West
ern tattle.
At the Union stock yards yesterday the
new chutes In the western cattle division
were opened. Cattle from the west, were
loaded and unloaded. These new chutes,
which commence at Thirty-third street and
extend east to the old limits of the yards,
are reported to be the best that can be
built. There are sixty-two chutes in all and
three tracks from the Belt Line make
connections with the stock yards tracks.
All -ot the chutes are paved and a concrete
wall Drotects each chute. This Improve
ment has cost the Union Stock Yards com
pany about $100,000. By the extension of
the western lines of transportation the
company will be In a position to handle the
western cattle with much less congestion
In the lower yards than formerly.
In addition to the new chutes there Is an
extra cattle division, and this will be
utilized as soon as the big run of western
stuff commences. Two new lines into the
chutes Just opened are projected and the
grading for the tracks has been completed.
With five lines running Into the new divi
sion it Is expected that all cattle coming
from any direction can be handled rapidly.
From the present date until April 1 these
new tracks and chutes will be used almost
constantly. Reports from the ranges are
that the shipments ot feeder stuff will ex
ceed that of other years.
Republican Rally Tonight.
There will be a republican rally In the
troop armory in the city hall building to
night James H. VanDusen will preside.
A. L. Sutton, A. C. Troup and other can
didates will speak. The meeting has been
well advertised aad it Is expected that
there will be a large turnout of repub
licans. Every voter in South Omaha la in
vited. Taxes Being; Paid.
' City taxes for the year 1303 became due
yesterday. Quite a number of property
owners paid and many checks were sent by
mall. City Treasurer Howe was kept busy
all day making out receipts. All city taxes
are now due and become delinquent on
January 1. From and after January 1 the
city will charge interest on personal taxes
at the rate of 1 per cent per month.
Special Council Session.
The city council met in adjourned session
last night and Instructed the city clerk
to notify Hayes & Sons, bankers at Cleve
land, O., to pay for the overlap bonds
within ten days, else the contract will be
abrogated. This notice will be sent east
today. The ordinance on the opening of
N street was read the second time. As for
the subway ordinance, the Judiciary com
mittee asked for further time and this was
granted. The next meeting of the council
will be held on Monday night.
Revising; Survey Lines.
W. 8. King, chief engineer of the Union
Stock Yards company, has been employed
by the council to assist City Engineer Beal
In the straightening out of the lines on
Railroad avenue from Twenty-fourth street
to the county line. Mr. King said last night
that the maps in his possession go back
to 1873, when the old Bollevue road was In
existence. From these maps It is expected
that the lines of Railroad avenue will be
made before the city council directs that
any paving be done.
Clothina; on Credit.
This is a good opportunity to get a fine
suit of clothes or overcoat by paying a lit
tle cash down and a little every payday;
easy to buy, easy to pay. Our prices are
positively the same as other stores that
sell for cash. Call and examine our goods
and prices and convince yourself. Suits
from 85.00 to 820.00; overcoats from $7.60 to
$20.00. No trouble to show goods. Every
one welcome.
PIONEER CLOTHING HOUSE.
2615 N Street.
Deaths and Births.
City Cleik Shrlgley completed his re
port of deaths and births for September
last night. The deaths showed a total of
twenty-seven. Of this number nineteen
were males and eight females. In the
birth Hat the number was smaller than
usual, only thirty-six being recorded. Ot
these twonty-four were malos and twelve
females.
City Clerk Shrlgley sent out postal cards
yesterday notifying all members ot the
registration board to report at his office
within five days. As soon as the members
of the board of registration report they
will be sworn In. The first day ot regis
tration will ba on October 15, the second
on October 23 and the last day on October
31. All voters will be expected to register
during these three days.
Masrie City Gossip.
Clyde Frizelle has severed his connection
with the Nebraska Telephone company.
The building committee of the Workmen
will meet at the office of B. E. Wilcox to
night. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson, Thirty-ninth and K
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bernard, 91 North
Twenty-seventh street, announce the birth
of a son.
Dana Morrill, Frank Dworak and Joe
VoHHsek have gone to the sand hills on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Harry Ta vender has gone to Mis
souri to attend the funeral ot her uncle.
Button Wright.
W. J. C. Kenyon, general manager of
the Union Stock Yards company, has re
turned from an eastern visit.
Arthur Howe has been appointed to the
position of collector of the Nebraska Tele
phone company by Manager Ryner.
W. O. Bentley has returned from the
western part of the state, where he was
engaged in business for three years.
Stamp sales at the South Omaha post
office amounted to $7,373.54 for the month
of September. This Is an .Increase over
September of last year.
There win be a foot ball game at Jetter S
park on Saturday, October 3, between the
South Omaha High Bchool team and the
Council Bluffs High school team. The
game will be called at 3.30 o'clock.
Harris May Succeed Mellen.
CHICAGO. Oct. I. It was reported hero
today that Oeorge B. Harris, president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Uulncy railroad,
may be elected to succeed C. S. Mellen as
f resident of fhe Northern Pacific railroad,
n that event, it Is said, Darius Miller, now
first vice president of the Burlington, will
be promoted to the presidency of the Bur
lington system. It was impossible to con
firm the report or obtain an authoritative
denial from the Burlington officials.
Girl Accused of Murder.
BUNKER HILL. 111., Oct. 2. The grand
Jury, on the charge ot murder In the first
degree, has held Miss Ida Ouller, who is
accused of poisoning Ewart Checksfleld, a
t-yr-old boy. The Ouliers have cliargo of
a nillk dairy here and Checksneld was one
of their custobers. k
In at Clasa Alone.
No other pills on earth can equal Dr.
King's New Life Pills for stomach, liver
and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 2Sc. For
ale by Kuhn Co.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
"Queen of the Highway" nt the Kmc,
Neither geographical conditions nor ethno
logical considerations are allowed to cut
any figure In this latest of the Walllck pro
ductions. It evidently Is not Intended to In
struct, merely to amuse, and the student of
the drama will find It as amusing as the
lover of heroics finds it entertaining. With a
charming disregard for known facts, and a
fidelity to the yellowback novel notion of
the west, the author, whose name is given
on the bill as Charles A. Taylor, has pro
duced a concoction which contains about
every criminal ingredient known to the bor
der history, and has offset these unlovely
spots with touches of heroism and devotion
a magnificent as any found in the whola
realm of romance. And maybe you think it
doesn't "go"T Well, If you had been at the
Krug last night vand heard the shouts ot
approval and the hisses of condemnation
that greeted each exhibition of the one or
the other element that make up the piece
you'd change your mind. The large audience
was not at all dismayed by the syncopation
of geography which brought tho plains into
Juxtaposition with the redwood forests; nor
did It care to note the violence done to fact
by setting up a Sioux Indian village in the
mountains. And it enthusiastically stamped
and clapped and whistled Its approval of the
Injustice done the American cowboy,
notoriously the bravest and most chivalrous
of men, when the action of the play re
quires a bunch of dare-devil riders of the
plains to refuse to undertake a perilous trip
and allow a slip of a girl to ride away alone
on an errand that seemed to mean certain
death. In fact, all through the piece the
work falls on the women, and the men
folks Just happen in at the right moment to
make a crowd.
Miss Charlotte Severson gives the thank
less part of Belle Diamond, the bandit
queen, real life, and displays genuine ability
In some of her scenes, especially In ths
third act. Alberta Lee has apparently gotten '(
her notion of a Sioux halt-breed from a,,
dime novel, but does the part well accord
ing to her conception, and made Rainbow'
quite popular last night. Margaret Nelson '
is good as Jess Miller, ths heroine of the
piece. The others In the long cast, including
the horses and dog, 'work with a will, and
the action of the play Is never allowed to
halt. The staging has been dona with the
care that marks all the Walllck product.
Hons, and is really good, the settings being
as natural as the story is exaggerated.
BOX . BOARD MAKERS AGREE
Companies to Form Selling; AssoelaV
tlon to Handle Product of
All Factories. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. J. As a result of re.
cent conferences between representatives .
of the United Box Board company and In
dependent companies hers It was decided
today to establish a selling company to be
known as tha Box Board Products com
pany. President Barber of tha Diamond Match
company will be at Its head. It 'will bf
capitalized at $200,000, and the stock will ba
taken by the twenty Independent companies
and the United Box Board company In pro
portions to be decided on later.
Sure Aid to Lone Life.
Electric Bitters give an active liver, per
fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular
bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. 60c For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
Held for Red Cloud Officers.
Chief of Police Donahue received a mes
sage yesterday evening from J. A. McCarty,
sheriff at Red Cloud, Neb., asking that W.
M. Scott of Ames. Neb., and John Jordan
of Bennington be held until his arrival. Tha
two men were arrested early Wednesday
morning, and two saddles which are said
to have been stolen in the vicinity of Blair
were recovered. They also hnd a horse In
their possession which answers the descrip
tion of the horse stolen near Red Cloud
about the time a search was being made
for Tom Maiiison. the murderer, and which
It was thought Madison had stolen. The
men ure lock up at the city Jail awaiting
the nrrlvul of the sheriff, who will try to
Identify the animal.
" '
tUN OLA
Success is marvelous, driving out all other polishes wherever known.
It is the modern pattm tho polith. (to acids to crack the leather.
SHINOlVA tils all cracks and preserves the leather In men's, women's and
children's shod. There is no other like it. A tsimela shine contains bo yellow
tinge it is the ideal color just 4 hrltllmt. ImmUmg imt blamk. Easy to apply
with the Bhinola Deuber and Polisher) shines InsUutly one shine
UsU a week, mnd la evaternreef'.
OMM MVltDMMD J nt ME J FOK J DIMM.
At all dealers, IOe, or by mail postpaid for price. Beware el
unutuuBiuuou ; get 11 looay.
hMUioLa CO., Sol Mftt, Rochester, N.Y.
