Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 18, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
TIIE OMAT1A DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 190.
NEBRASKA DAY AT TIIE FAIR
Antelope 8ttte U Be the Center of Interest
at Bt. Louii.
THOUSANDS WILL TAKE PART IN SHOW
" J
tiereraor Mickey-aad Staff, with Stat
Offlnri a ad Other DUtlaxaUhea
, CJtlseefe, to Be Members o(
the Delegation.
Nebraska will be well represented at the
World's Fair on the spertal day set aside
In its honor Tueedajr, October 25, according
to O. W. Wattles, prealdent of the commie
alon from thla state. Many from Omaha,
Lincoln and from all parte of the state
have announced their Intention of taking
advantage of the (8.60 rate for the round
trip and agisting In making a' good show-
Ing on Nebraska day. The commissioners
have devoted much bard work to adver
tising and endeavoring to create Interest
In the event, and Mr. Wattles feels that
their efforts will be met with success. More
than 2,000 invitations have been sent to
residents of the Antelope state as a means
of calling special attention to the desira
bility of their presence In St. Louis next
"sday, but all Nebraskans are invited
and urged to be present. Appropriate
badges have been made, and some have
been distributed by Commissioner Wattles
and his assistants. Others may be obtained
at the Nebraska pavilion in the agricul
tural building' at the fair.
A special train on the Burlington, leav
ing Lincoln on the night of the 24th, will
convey Governor Mickey, his full staff of
colonels and the other state officers. At
Omaha it Is probable that they will be
joined by Mayor Moore and members of
the city and. county government. ,
A splendid program for Nebraska day
has been arranged at the fair, where the
magnificent and unique exhibition of this
state has attracted much comment., presi
dent Francis will make an address at Fes
tival Hall at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and
speakers from the state will respond. From
4 to C a reception will be held at the Ne
braska pavilion, where all past, present
and future residents of the state are ex
pected to assemble.
The details of the program are to be an
nounced later. Everything possible will be
done to make the attendance large and to
provide for the comfort and entertainment
ot the Nebraskana.
J0fwmrnmnmStKnfBmTl HUM HI Mi i"ilBaT1MTlTTirioHWTwTaTT
H t,...,i. III 1111 wv-u
1
Gass&HaD -rite Cli
-NOTES FROM FEDERAL COURT
!fevember Terns Will Have Plenty
of Work, for the Dockets
Are LobsT.
The November' term of the federal courts
will convene In this city November 14. A
petit and grand Jury both will be drawn
for the term and the sessions promise to
be a long one. A large number of criminal
cases are to be looked Into by the grand
Jury, Including two or three murder cases
on the Indian reservations, and a dozen or
more bootlegging cases, as well aa two or
three postolflce defalcation cases and a
doaen or more of the strike cases and three
counterfeit cases. The civil docket is also
a long one and promises to become longer,
as filings are being constantly added. The
I ..l,.Aa . . .ln 1 1 1 i
WIUV VI 1111 11 uuMSf AVI 111 niu CAJ 1 V
November 4.
Asmus Boysen, a resident of Iowa, has
brought suit In the United States circuit
court against James Cunningham and
about twenty other defendants to quiet title
to certain premises in Burt county, Ne
braska. The land In question la valued at
$10,00. The plaintiff is at present in pos
session of the property, which is a ranch
property, but the defendants ' claim an
equity title In the property' which the
plaintiff denies. Hence the suit to quiet the
title and let the plaintiff remain in peacea
ble possession.
Discharges in bankruptcy were yester
day granted by Judge W. H. Munger in the
United States district court to Frank C.
IJamilton, Creighton, Knox county; Dldy
mus D. Dayton, College View, Lancaster
county, and Patrick J. Holden, Yutan,
Saunders county, Nebraska.
Alexander D. Miollb, an accountant of
Omaha, y yesterday filed' his voluntary
application In bankruptcy In the I'nlted
States district court praying that he might
be relieved from his several Indebtednesses.
Ills liabilities are scliodukd at H3.t and
bis assets at $313.26.
uC
Tuesday-Important Sale
I
On
Main
Floor
At Extraordinary Bargain Prices
The entire sample lines of cut glass and hand-painted
China from a great eastern manufacturer we bought at a
most unusual bargain and are enabled to offer high grade
cut glass and fine hand-painted China at prices never
known in a sale in Omaha. The cut glass is all perfectly
cut in beautiful designs on clear crystal. Thousands of
pieces to select from all on sale on main floor.
Tuesday Everything Goes at '
Much Less Than Its Usual Price
Cut glass vases, water bottles,
punch bowls, salad dishes, candel
abra, candelabra mirrors, tumbles,
wine glasses, rose bowls, celery
dishes, bon bon dishes, little plates
and trays, sugars, creamers, pitch
ers, tankards, cologne bottles, etc.
Included in this stock It the beautiful -
Intaglio Glass on Etched Gold Glass
This fine glass received too late to be dis
played in our window. Gold is blown In the
glass and etched and engraved on the sur
face. The most attractive designs.
I I HI I IMIII Vl
i ,M -S tk Jl
FOUR EXTRA SPECIALS IN CUT GLASS
39c
Heavy sterling silver top sa t and pep
pers, and heavycut glass (Q
bottles, worth 75c, at MV
Sample odd pieces cut glass Cp
salts and peppers, worth 25c, at..0
Cut glass knife rests, worth
ud to J1.00. at. each
Cut glass mustard pots and cologne
bottles, worth 1125, 69C
The Famous LIMOGE HAND PAINTED CHINA
The name of the artist appears on every piece of this
China in flowers and fruit subjects, rich coloring hand
painted plates, fish and meat platers, bread and butter
plates, after dinner coffees, pitchers individual creams and
sugars, salts and peppers, etc., etc.
Specials in Hand-Painted China Pieces at 39c and Up.
Ladles' JS$IKID GLOVES ? 39c
This is the most unusual Kid Glove bargain in years these
gloves are actually worth up to a dollar a pair broken
lots and odd sizes of a score of the finest glove factories
in the country. In many shades
for street and evening wear
buttqn and clasp styles never
such an offer 75c and $1.00
Kid Gloves, at, per pair.
Watch Our JODAMDEISl-
Windows LQtJMilS
39c
Watch Our
Windows
3iC
GEORGE WANTS TO BE A HERO
Toauagr Mas Modestly "Offers to Serve
His Coantry In the
Wavy. '
That patriotism still burns bright In the
breast ot young America Is shown by a let
ter Just received at the regular army re-
crultlng office In this city. The letter
comes from a town In Iowa and Is written
In a very neat hand and reads as follows:
To United State Recruiting Office: Gen
tlemen ituvlna; past the ISih year und
longng to enlist and being governed by
such a desire from childhood, I offer to eay
that I shall report myself for -x4min.t-tlon
at your omce Friday, the Mth day of
said month. I have always been a great
lover of my country and thrilled by the
devastation In the fur east, which has
created In my bosom a stronger patriotic
feeling than ever: therefore 1 would wish
to offer my aervlces to my native land,
and If the opportunity offers, will he glad
to take part In any heroic exp.otia that
may come to pass In the near future
Gentlemen. I also have to say that I
will never play the coward and will also
never rebel against my superiors. Hoping
that tnjf wish shall be fulfilled, I am ery
respectfully yours. GEO. O.
Unfortunately for the young patriot, It
was his Intention, evidently, o enlist In
the navy, but the recruiting detachment
had left the city Just prior to his arrival
and the letter was turned over to the army
recruiting officials. , and aa there U a
paucity of opportunities for "heroic" ex
ploits in the army branch of the service
Just now, George has not yet presented
himself for enlistment.
Treaties Try to Kseapa.
During the progress of the evening meal
at the county Jail Sunday several "trus
ties' tried to make their escape through
an aperture used for the passing of meals
and other things. The prisoners were
making their way through the kitchen
when discovered by Jailer Roach. The
'men were prisoners who had a few days vet
to serve. The paasaga through which the
. prisoners made their way leads Into the
7 wmmv
9
GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE!
Greatest Special Sale Ever Held in Omaha $32,000 Stock
of Lace Curtains at Less Than Half-Price.
TrYn-irmw wa brlna forward thousands nr Laes r!intal nm
from our otgantlo purchase to replenish our stocks. Our f
sale today was enormous, but a $32,000 stock, of ourtalna
cannot depleted In ona day. The bargains and the assort
ment will be every bit as great tomorrow. Those who
could not attend yesterday and those who did not get watted
upon will have another extraordinary opportunity to select
from this almost endless stock, with thousands or absolutely
new patterns.
Tomorrow Will Be the lbst Extraordinary
Lace Curtain Bargain Day Ever Known
Thousands and thousands of pairs of Laos Curtains in Arab, Cable net,
Irish Point. Hun- l no (Q IT (Q
70
F-2'
A -98C.98
All the plain and corded Arabian
and line Nottingham curtains
many worth 17.50
pair go a:,
each...
98c
ne Femtna, Brus
sola and Batten
berg, at, pair. ..
All the sing-In and sample curtains
in this purchase all grade and all
kinds thousands ot them J?
worth 2 o0 pair go at, Jif
each
SS Drummars' Sampla Curtains or Half Curtains gisc
Thousand of Lace Curtains CA I Thousand of Laos Curtains (Tfl
.- JJ I at, pair pl
IS NOT HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
at, pair
AND THIS
JOOfl
l Us? J
3Z
Liebig Company's
great grazing farm fa Uru
guay coyer 1,100 square
miles, where 115,000 cattle
fatten. It ia by far the lar
gest company in the world
making concentrated beef
foods only, and the principal
product of Uua immense
factory la tbo world known
bluo signature brand,
. IJebitf OompaDy'B
j Extract of Beef
kitchen and It Is not thought they could
havs escaped In any event without at
tracting attention.
TROUP DISSOLVES HIS ORDER
Jud Removes Reatralat Placed oa
the Nebraska Bltulltble Pav.
las; Compaay.
The first stage ot the Ure paving Injunc
tion suit was completed at 2 o'clock, when
Judge Troup granted the order dissolving
the temporary restraining order and allow
ing the Nebraska Bttulithlo 'company to
proceed vwlth the work on Thirty-second
avenue. The attorneys for the plainilrtl
took exception to the decision. They desire
to have the hearing at as early a date aa
possible on the suit, but It Is thought the
case cannot come up (or a week or two.
Marrtaae l.lreaaea.
The following marriage licensee were
Issued up to noon, October 17:
Name and Residence. Age.
Philip Plelaa, Jr.. Omaha..... a
ttlisabeth bchlnker, Uuuha,.., ii
Henry Qubl. Omaha.'. X
Annie Nelson,' Omaha 24
George W. Witmm, South Omaha 34
Muude K. Saunders, Lincoln V
Joe Ixintf, South Omaha 89
!tdle Fuller. Omaha. , 17
IS K. Wedding ftlnga. Edholm, Jeweler.
aeak Tklaf Oeli Away.
While Harry Marowlta, a merchant at
41H North bliteemh street, was selecting- a
pair of trousers for a straniier who Imd
already plckod out a coat and veat, the
uuir took ITreucU Wave with the coat
and vest without going through the for
mality of paying for them. Mr. Marowlts
has asked the assistance of the police de
partment in flnding the rude customer.
Iowa Man's Innoceace.
H. E. Wilcox of Bedford. Ia. confoased
In police court he had lived In the wide,
wide world twenty-four years and had
never until Sunday seen a pair of brass
knuckles. Wilcox waa arrested aa a sus
picious character and when searched at the
city Jail a pair of brass knucklos was
found in one of his pockets. He was I r
raigned before Police Judge Berks tn the
charge of carrying concealed weapons, lut
told auch a atmlghtforward story to thu
police magistrate that he waa discharged
and told to go hla way. Wilcox taid he
waa on hia way help husk Nebraska's corn
crop. The prisoner explained the profes
sion of the concealed weapons by saying
us iuuuu mem in an empty box car and
thought they were parts of a machine.
OMAHA WEATHER TUESDAY-Fair and Cooler.
1
BFffl
ikadUjUimpd
TUESDAY
a day of
GREAT
BARGAINS
BOTDBE
TUESDAY
a day ot
. GREAT
BARGAINS
...Great Money Saving Sales...
It's your savings, not your earnings, that bring you "the
glorious privilege of being independent." Here are sen
sational opportunities for you.
A Devouring Sale of Embroideries.
Scarcely able to cope with the crowds of eager buyers
Monday morning; better fixed for satisfactory selling
Tuesday.
Another lot brought out of manufacturer's sample lengths
of embroideries. 4J yards for 11c. It's a marvelous op
portunity for embroidery buyers, and the sale is continued
one more day on the basis of regular 15c to 25c pieVe of
embroidery for something like 2$C. MAIN FLOOK.
I
The Sensational Rug Sale
Brussels, Wilton Velvet. Ex
Brussels, Beauvas, Axmlnster, con
tinues until closing time Tuesday.
It's a aale of manufacturer's sam
., pl. Not a rug among the lot ever
waa trodden on. Tho colors are as
bright and brilliant as ever. The
prices are cut In two,
INVESTIGATE.
STOVES
A raging aale of Peninsular Stoveji,
the one auperb stove on the mar
ket. A greater fuel saver and heat
giver than any other stove put up
against it. The features In It make
it easily the beet. Bee our fcatta lons
of them In Hardware Section, base,
ment. Bnse Burners, Ranges.
HARDWARE SECTION.
Bennett's Grocery
e
in seven states.
The busiest place
Fifty (16.00) 'S. ft H.
Green Trading; Stamps
Willi line? iuuiius uu-
et Java and Mo- CE f
cha Coffee M
Ten (11.00) 8. & H. Green
Trading Stamps with
quarter pound can
Ground Black tOr
Pnner .1
Twenty (12.00) S. 8t H. Green Trading
Stamps with pound package fS,r
Tea Slftings
Ten (11.00) "8. ft H." Green Trading
Stamps with 6 packages of Lsun
drold, a perfect washing 2Rc
Compound w
Ten (11.00) S. 4 H. Green Trading
Stamps with pound can of A r
Specials In Vegetables
Two-pound can Peas 10c
Two-pound
for
can Corn
.10c
10c
10 cans for H.00 and forty (KOO) in
Green Trading Stamps.
Three-pound can. Tomatoes
for ,.
Baking Powder
Candy! Candy!
Several hundred pounds,
vanilla flavored, delicious
Chocolate Creams f y
per pound t
rnmaiijm'iiriwviiu
Be Sure and Attend Our Famous Two Hours
Dress Goods Sale
FROM TO 11 A. M. TUESDAY
We will sell 1,000 wool dress patterns. In
M. M and 68-Inch broadcloths and meltons
worth from 11.60 to 12.98 yard, 12 60, 11.60
and $1.28 French Voiles Crepe da Chines,
Crepe de Paris Bedford Conln In evening
shades. Black Oranadlnes, Black Fancies
and other goorin, worth up to H.60 yard
only one pattern to a cuatonier hn.
at, yard..... OVC
FROM I. to 4 P. M. Tl'ESDAT
We .Will sell 60 pieces of Wool Challles th
60o grade and 60 pieces of the T5c grade
French Flannel only 10 to U yards to a
customer ' O'lr
at, yard i OC
Other Dress Goods sales In the hlgfe
grade department. .
More Silk Bargains Tuesday
15c
A new range of Black and Colored
Silks, at, yard
Japanese Wash Silks, full line of
colors, 27 Inch, at, yard
Rustling Taffeta, colors, all
silk, on Bale at, yard
39c
49c
55c
69c
Tard wide Black Taffeta, all dr.
silk. SDecial. at. yard
All Bilk Wash Taffeta, all colors,
on sale at, yard
Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole.
27 Inches wide, on aale at, yard.
Furnishing Goods Department
jiriRT (
25c
our 1
$1.00 MEN'S LAUNDERED SHIRTS-In all the new fall patterns and all )en
sizes the greatest snap of the season at
wTfiJSc BOT8' SHIRTS AND SHIRT I COMBINATION BUITS-For boys and
.. .w.o .u an hi.ot mm uuium, i ana ciria. neece iinea. in ail aises.
e- "" worth up to 76c, at
For One Hour-10 to 11 A. M.
choice.
39c
CLOAK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
SILK DRESS SKIRTS With four ruffles
and worth 110.00, special, qq
PRETTT SILK COATS Worth Q QQ
STTLISII 8UITS-In fine
cheviots, at i
Women's Ctavenette Coats,
Women's itoo tfnderskirts,
at m
.8.90
Women's Flannelette Wrappers,
. at
Women's Eiderdown Bocques,
at
A FEW NOTION BARGAINS
2,o
3Jc
guaranteed
lie
1c
...... 10c
......10c
2lc
5c
990
..49c
..49c
..49c
Interesting Grocery Prices
6o Silk,
10c Nursery Pins,
card
5c full 200-yard Sewing Thread,
to run on any machine,
spool
3c Btintlruj Cotton,
spool
2Dc Dress Shields,
at
20c Tooth Brushes,
at
6c Pearl Buttons,
at
26c Needle Books,
at
6c ThlmWes, jg
6c Gold Eye Needles, jg
Hundreds of other staple notions at one
half to one-quaxter regular price.
Put In Your Application
If we haven't just what you want in the shape of a vacant of
fice room right now, it will only be a question of a little while till
we can fit you out with exactly what you require. Put in your application,-
M'ith a description of your wants, and as soon as offices
are availabl4tf the kind and price, you name, we will notify you
with an invitation to come and look at them. Remember that of
fices in The Bee Building are always in brisk demand and none of
them stay vacant very long.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
i RENTAL AGENTS.
If you compare our prices with others
you'll never buy elHewhere. Never before
have vegetables been so plentiful and the
conned product so cheap. WE HAVE THE
GOODS WE MAKE THE PRICES.
S-pound can new packed Tomatoes 6c
8-pound can new packed Pumpkin 6o
3-pound can new packed Hominy 6c
S-pound can new packed Squash 6o
3-pound can new pocked Butter Beans. 6c
2-pound can new oacked Corn 6c
2-pound can new packed String Beans.. 6c
z-pouna can new pacjtea White Wax
.Beans c
20 lbs. pure cane Granulated Sugar ....11.00
1-quort can best Syrup 7Ho
New Evaporated Apples, lb 7ic
New Evaporated Blackberries, lb 7Vic
Egg-O-See 71o
Force 7o
X-Cello 7H
Kiln dried Oatmeal, lb 2c
Quail Oats, 2-!b. pkg 6o
Morgan's Sapollo So
4-pound package Gold Dust. .............. Uo
Pearltne, pkg lo
10 bars Laundry Soap, all brands 26o
Dried Marrowfat Peas, lb So
New Japan Rice, lb , 2o
New Tapioca, lb So
New Siuto, . lb So
New Farina, lb So
Arm and Hammer Baking Soda (o
CHINA SPECIALS.
Decorated Cuspldores Ta
Covered Slop Jars 65a
White Tulip Cups and Saucers, per
set 6So
Tumblers, per set 6o
-piece Cream Set Ho
Decorated Japanese Salts and Peppers. 6o
Decorated Breakfast Sets, 24-plece
Wedgwood Porcelain 11.38
Freshest. Purest, Best Butter at
E'JAVDEftJ BROS.
A Ring That Satisfies
No purchase ot a lifetime requires the care that shold
be shown In buying the engagement ring. We have made
a study In thla line, and have chosen a stock which will
nable you to have the best sets, the prettiest settings
nd the most reliable plnln rings. Spend a few minutes
n our store. Look for the name "
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1316 Douglas St.
. - n
THE WABASH
n
LANDS YOU AT WORLD'S FAIR.
NO OTHER LINE CAN.
Round Trip Rates: $8.50
. DAILY EXCEPT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
$I3i80 Dally
D
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
T00.S1 Povdor
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century
PREPARED PV
READ DOWN
6:30 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
7:00 A. M.
7:15 A. M.
FAST TRAINS DAILY
READ UP
7:45 A. M.
8:t)0 A. M.
7:35 P. M.
7:50 P. M.
Lv; Omaha Arr. 8:20 A M. 9:00 P. M.
Lv. Council Bluffs Arr. 7:05 A M. 8:45 P. M.
Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M.
Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 A M.
. . Comparo This TImo With Other Linos. ,
''" ' s : , .
We have others. Call at Walash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D Omaha, Neb.
3C