THE OMAHA DAILY BODE : -SHXDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1897.
Every body will be welcome. We will be glad of an to shov
Here where opportunity /v / the people how we make clothes and how near to cost we sell them
, every garment is cut separately , not in great piles in
as clothing factories , but where has
garment
every
a TAILOR takes as much if it personal supervision wliere
, care as was made for
specially. For this
you reason and more , wa shall b3 glad to welcoms friends
our d YOU
particularly. There will be ' an
in music by Thiel's orchestra , all day long ( the best thare is ) the store will ba respiendant in decorations in new
new prices in goods
polite attendance. No
one need stay away for fear of being importuned to . We
look for in looking must buy. are only too wall pleased to have you
you necessarily plant forever in your mind the one place to buy. . We don't know of another store like where
all ours
goods are of the highest ,
quality where
,
they are so caref-Jly selected as to material or where the workmen
, who make them careful
and exacting. GOOD JUDGMENT up are so
, GOOD TASTE , GOOD VALUES. The store will be open WTjDNESfl A.Y. Oct. 6 THE OPENING
. DAY
9 in the morning till 1O at night. Souvenirs of the occasion. Please come. , from
Men's Fall Suits Men's Trousers Men's Furnishings Children's Suits
The attractive * SuitsThe
styles and pat It takes so little With capacity The great
terns shown to make a new suit beyond the reach
second floor
here this season look newer buy of competition
are without riv the ordinariest with styles only is full to overflowing
als. kind held by those who
Everything of .a suit
from the latest then buy an extra want the best it , flowing with
checks and mix pair of punts and is hardly possible the latest and
tures is shown ( | ( there you are We to make compari best ,
at $8 , $ to , $12.50 , are sure to please son with our Fur
$ * 5. $18 , $20 , you in trousers nishing Goods De To get every
$22 and $25 for we can show partment but we mother out all Me
made like tailor' you them from don't deny our' ' have to do is to
fit and up to wear any with the makes them , to $2.50 up , that include all that's desirable right to make low prices. tell them about it
our $15 suit is the one very best. But of in fabric , in style or in finish , made up Men s Tan Colored All Wool Underwear Brown Mixed Brownie Suits
we are proud All wool
derwear , medium weight for fall wear , , trimmed with narrow brown
$15 includes in
every known fabric our own usual tailor made styie and
fashioned seams , heavy pearl buttons braid trousers lined up front and made
every conceivable style frocks , sacks , always your money back when with
you
all the latest drawers gussetted 750 a garment patent waist bands sizes 3 to 8
the par .excillence colorings of want it. $1.50 a suit. These are extra special years. Regular price $4.00 CK.O 0 O
suiu
making values. Opening- sale price k\stt * Jrs
B. K. & Co.'s Collars and Cuffs Nqtvy Blue , Double Breasted
Men's Mackintoshes In the latest styles. Collars lOc. Cuffs 20o. 2 Mece Suits-
Fall Overcoats Latest Novelties in Neckwear at 500 up. All woo' ' , fast colars made with heavy
The will At our opening House Jackets serge lining and sewed with sill ; trousers
opening show all the latest
lined front
ers and made
styles in covert cloths and cheviots sale we offer a Probably no house certainly none hororrcarrlea up with patent
in such an inexhuXitiv6 line of Ilonio Jdatt&fe as'Wd'do. waist bands , and seams all taped sizes
shades to ma ch the suit. choice of a lot of All the varied styles at all the po'pulaf prfata. It 7 to 16 years.
mackintoshes will bo worth your while to look at llioto.
$10 , Regular price $4.00.
Special atten box coat style , Opening Sale Price. .
tion will be given light and dark Nobby PlAd (
all wool
to
our
shades , all the Scotch Cheviot
English covert of Umbrellas '
cloth newest shapes , asa 2-piece 'Suits-
top coat ,
\\hich is made a special attraction brellas Double breasted
up in the new- Gloria Um all wool box back
est and most brellas and serge lined
, paragon
approved pat- VB K/ Just to have people see what we have frames , cover to trousers made with
tern of modern \M/V and to find out that although its always match , elegant double sewed seam.//
coat making "V frst class it need not necessarHy bejiigh . , . . handles in all and lined overfrontTO
" double silk priced you'll like them the popular woods on sale \ f\f\ sizes S to 15 years ,
L - stitched Italian at the x5JL.x-p '
r K- at opening day at | - v/
\ WTlined , silk but The same styles in Taffeta Silks at $1,50 Regular price $7.00.
ton holes all that $18 Opening Sale Price
top coats require. Opening
'
ing day price will be . . . ' Boys' Navy Blue and Black
's Hats
Suits to Order- Long Pants Sujts
We most cordially Single and double breasted , all wool , silk sewed ,
serge llnod in f.iot ti nobby , drossy
Winter Overcoats New samples of dially invite you suit , size * M to 18 years. rf
to call and examine Regular price $9.00.
the Sale Price. . "
amine
There's our new
usually
weaves in cloths fall line of Hats Our N"ow ITorhaliire Reefer made in
not much to be nil wool naVy blue chinchilla , with ulster collar and
will be gladly and Caps for detachable ajiouldur
said about beauty capo cupo trimmed with sou-
Men , Boys and tncho nnd Hercules braid. This IB an exclusive nov
when it comes tea shown by our ' elty with us Sixes 3 to 7 years. Repulor price 85.00
a winter overcoat s a 1 e s m e n Children. We Opening Sale Price . _ " . . _ . 83-50
but for that either for fall are showing avery A Special
large and
very reason our very Line of Knee
or
most exclusive
tailors have ex Trousers in
erted themselves over co atings , line of new fall novelties. Mixed
on winter overcoats The popularity of this making to meas Our Special Feature a $2,50 Hat Cheviots
coats to mukn them so perfectly perfect that It is n ure department is evidenced by the fact
pleasure to wear tnem a time to bo looked forward that our force is continually increasing to in the Wo world are positively selling ' the best $2.50 stiff hat All wool patent
to when you will bo really well dressed. They lit ( you can't touch them olstwhoro for bunds and linud ever
nicely they are warm they are fashionable they meet the demands of our customers. less than 0o to 31.00 raoro. ) front
price at $10 , $12.60 , 813.00 , S18.UO , SliO.OO , $25.00 and The great saving in price , the perfect fit , Wo have the newynoht and Harvard
,
leather $1.00
patent
530.00. A special inducement Caps visors , in all colors , price 50c
offer comes out in oni- now Mel the style and finish all operate to gain . Hoys' and Children's Hats Second Floor. Qualities at
tons , Kerseys , and Irish Frieze us more and constant friends in our XB.KW In this department we are showing all the new
Overcoats nt strictly honest clothing business , W est and natty designs in bonnets for big and little
ones , at prices to suit all.
, Manager
MILES' ' VISIT NOT IN VAIN
Goes No Wnr in Europe , but Finds Many
Soldiers
w
GETS IDIAS WHICH MAY BE PROFITABLE
Never Ilc-fort ; In AVorlil'n lll.tiiry Have
So Jinny Men , So .Miiuli Money or
Inventive ( irnliiH Upon Ie-
, voloil to JlllltiirUm ,
( CorreiOiuli-nce | of the Aiacctuled 1'rees. )
LONDON , Sept. 22. Oeueral Nelson A.
Miles , Mrs. Allies and .Alde-de-Camp Cap-
tnln Maus tailed ( or the United Stales on
the steamer St. Louis oa October 2. The
commander of the army baa been In Europe
sluco Miy ou his tour of military observa
tion and ban Inspected everything of mili
tary interest , from the- armies of the great
powers In Held action down o "balloons and
v , " " I'0 remarked. ' Ho baa looked
i
ovar fortlilcatljns , barracks , camps , ordnance
works of all clauses , and In tbo Intervals of
< hlu work has written thrco reports to the
government , covering different features of
European militarism. After hli return be
. .willvltU the tt&UUnco of Cj > Uln Uau * ,
prepare another and more comprehensive re
port , In which will bo embodied recom
mendations for the Improvement of the
United Statoj army.
Incidentally , General Allies has met most
of the rulers of Kuropo , Including Qucn
Victoria , the czar of Russia , the emperor
of Germany , the tultin of Turkey and the
president of France. The president of the
French republic , however , ho considers to
ho In every characteristic the peer of the
royalties of Kuropo.
"President Kauro Is one of the most
courtly , dignified and accomplished men I
have met In Europe , " he oald , and added ,
"Tho French republic need have entertained
no mldglvlngs ai to bow Its chief magistrate
would comport himself during his recent
visit of i tale to the czar , a question which
at onu time deeply agitated the press of
France. "
General Miles talkrd Interestingly to a rep.
rescntatlvo of the Associated i'ress of his
tour , and although he declined to give any
opinions upon certiln questions as the
relative strength of the 'French ' and German
armies , his comments upon the character
istics of those two organizations as they Im
pressed him while en exhibition In tbo field
maneuvers at Hamburg and St. Quentln ,
were decidedly significant. Concerning the
changes to be mr.de In the organisation and
equipment as u result of his observation
General Miles would not speak. Certain
changes might be made by executive action ,
others would have to be authorized by con
gress , Those matters were dualt with In
his reports and whether they would bo maUo
known to the public depended upon the
secretary of war , to whom the reports were
to be made.
"When I left Washington the war between
Turkey slid Greece bad assumed such proportions
tions that It leaked as If the neighboring
provinces would b drawn Into It and
possibly one or two of the great powers of
Kuropo , " Goaeral Miles began. "No ono
thought at that time that Greece bad as
sumed hostilities when It was wholly un
prepared ( o ; war ; nor did any ono anticipate
that Turkoj would In forty-five daya
mobilize a great army of GOO.OOO men. When
I arrived at Constantinople an armistice had
been declared and war was practically over ,
although the armies have remained In hostile
attitudes and It has taken three months to
agree upon the conditions of peace for a
war that had been fought In a. few weeks.
Hut as my mission only partially concerned
that war and as the president and
secretary of war had authorized mete
to visit such countries as I might
think advisable for the purpose of
military observation 1 continued my Jour
ney , looking over all the principal armies
of Europe , many of the most Important
military establishments , the principal gun
factories and foundries , where the material
of war la constructed from the roost minute
small caliber projectiles to the heaviest
armor plate. I bave seen all the great
armies of Europe , except the Spanish army ,
and. If Spain should declare war against
tbo United Stales I may possibly have an
opportunity of seeing that. Of something
over 3,000.000 men under urms , I bave seen
nearly 400,000 In barracks and In garrison
and In field maneuvers , besides nearly 100-
000 men engaged In the construction of war
material.
"What I have seen does not Indicate that
the mllUnnlum IB at hand , when evrords will
be beaten Into ploughsbarci. Tbero never
WM a time In tbe blstory at the world when
such energy , Ingenuity nd wealth have been
devoted to war purposes Tlia resources and
Industries of many people arc largely de
voted to maintaining' Idrgo standing armies
and favorable navies. Fortunate are the
people of the United States that they are
wallorl In by two great oceans , yet this fact
would not warrant them'In ' any policy other
than keeping a reasonable * percentage 0 ( 0
population fully equipped and Instructed In
modern appliances and. methods of war.
"It so happened that Important events
occurring In Europe trila year have con
tributed to my opportunity for observation ,
giving mo chances to bee the best of the
armies of all the great polvers. The celebra
tion of Queen Victoria's sixty-year reign
brought together 60,000 of her army nnd
38,000 men of her navy. The Meld maneuvers
In KuHsIa were conducted on a largo scale
and were exceedingly Interesting. Kussla
for hurdreds of years has. been a great
military nation Its people have been
accustomed to war and Its population Is EO
numerous and It Is so located geographically
as to be practically Independent of the other
powers of the world. Though Its govern
ment has been autocratic and Its pe plo far
behind the age In enlightenment , only 8 per
cent of the population being able to read , tbe
rays of Intellectual enlightenment are
penetrating that vast region and there Is a
great future for Ilussla.
"Tho Russian army Is'composed ' of strong ,
hardy men and Its officers are highly
educated and skilled officials. Germany is
ono vast military camp. It Is Geographically
In such a position that It is compelled to
maintain a great military force. On ono
side Is Austria , that Its soldiers bave over
run , and France , th t lias been conquered
and a part of Us territory taken away , by
fighting It when It waa at a great dis
advantage. On the other side stands the
great Russian bear , and between these two
Germany finds It necessary to keep Its
powder dry. The German army Is kept under
rigid discipline , Is well drilled , makes the
finest appearance on parade , but Its fighting
qualities are no better than the English ,
Russian or French armies.
"I taw part of the French maneuvers near
St. Quentin. The French army Id not spec
tacular In appearance , yet It has a solidity
and earnestness of purpose which Indicate
that It Is7ell equipped for war , Ita uni
forms are not so handsome as I hone of the
German ' army. There were 70,000 well
cq'ulpped , well disciplined troops , and the
rovlow by the president was ono of the finest
displays I have ever witnessed. Tbo army
of 70,000 passed tbo reviewing bland In a Ht-
tlo more than two hours' time , and tbe en-
tlrp body of cavalry , 10,000 strong , charged
across tbo field In one solid mass and baited
but a few yards from the president In al
most perfect line and splendid order , "
Tbo correspondent suggested that Euro
pean military men held that officers of tbe
United States army were at a dltadvantage
In being without opportunities to drill largo
armies ,
"Vet * great field maneuvers simply stimu
late war , " was tbo comment of General
Miles.
"Tbo Hamburg maneuvers were prac
tically a great drill , They looked very
grand , but there Is no school of war except
war. There are hundreds , If not thousands ,
qf men lathe United States who have been
engaged lp the same maneuvers with bri
gades , divisions , corps o ; armies lo practical
drill nearly every day tot tour rears , and
at the same time have been In moro dcfl-
perate , hard fought battles than any men
lit Europe. Still , field maneuvers are ube-
ful , and accustom men lo sco and to com
mand largo bodies of troops , and teach
bodies of soldiers to move together. "
To tbo question If the United States , under
Its present military policy , would bo able to
capo with a European power , General MlleJ
replied : "In our population 'It Is estimated
that ono man out of fiveIs capable of bear
ing arms. That would give ua an army of
12,000,000. Our people are strong phys
ically , and generally Intelligent and well
Informed. Desldcs that , each citizen Is n
sovereign , and personally Interested in the
welfare of his government , and serves vol
untarily , without being forced Into service
by a military despotism. We have many
thousands of men Hill living who have seen
moro war , participated In more battles than
any men In Europe. Hut It Is another thing
to equip an army with modern appliances
for tbo defense of a coast where we would
have to use high power guns and modern
projectiles , wblcb It takes years to con
struct , while small arms are not to bo made
In a few days or weeks. Modern rifles are
different from the squirrel guns with wblcb
our revolutionary fathers went to war. The
rangv of modern arnii is very great , and
pro ] cell lea weigh from 700 pounds to a ton
of steel , Tbo rapidity of the rapid Ore me-
chine guns , the Maxim and Qatllng , Is 400
to 600 shots a minute. These are all largely
used in tbe European service. "
TuUu Airily < G. A. II , 1'amt'n Churlur.
UROCTON , Mass. , Oct ; 2. Word lias been
"
reci yod hero that the "council of adminis
tration of th Grand Army of tbe Republic
has decided to annul the charter of Fletcher
Webster post , No. 13 , of thla place bacaus *
of the post's refusal to tiend delegates to thi
national encampment , The case will bo ap J
pealed. a-
( KIM ) IS IIICCOMI.VG A
Scarc'lly tit Currciiuy Inuoiivrnlcncic * |
tliu JlnnUx. .
NRW YORK. Oct. 2. The plethora of golil ft
In thu banks aud the treasury and tbo scar
city of greenbacks Is causing banks som
OUnculty In making their payments at th j
Clearing IIDUBO In bills , and may cause moil
of them In a short while to return to tin
practice of years ago and settle tholr dally
debt balances In gold. Tiio flrst move-meal
In this direction was made when tbo National
1'ark bank paid Itn entire debit balance oi
$580,000 In gold. Two other banks have olaw
paid gold In settlement of the debit balance *
It Is considered likely that other banks will
have to follow suit shortly , Just at preenl
the banks mostly prefer to receive bills rallied
than gold In payment of their credit balances.
The gold Is paid Into the Clearing homo lit
tbo chape of Clearing house gold certificated ,
which U the roost convenient form of yay-
raent , as It doe * not Involve any counting
or so much handling of so much coin.
Golil Ilcoflvet ! from II u rene ,
NEW YORK , Oct. 3. The $1.000.000 In go4 !
received from the Deutsche bank of Berlin
by tbe National City bank of this city yoi-
terdaywas sent today to th tubtreasurj )
for examination. Tbe La Touraln * . whlob
arrived this morning , brought over $1,000,004
In gold for iho Hanover National bank.
