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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1898)
f 12 THE O rATTA DATLT BEE : TirTRPDAV , SEPTE rr.ETl 15 , 189S. HARRIS RESIGNS HIS PLACE Treasurer of the Union PaclGo Withdraws on Account of 111 Health , OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN SERVICE In l of flic Old ItcKlmc of llic OfU- ecru of llic Coinimiir "In Snc- crflMir Not "Vet JVnnnMl Some I.oenl Conjecture * . James O. Harris of Boston , for over a quarter of a. century treasurer of the Union Pacific Railroad company , has resigned his position on account of 111 health. His suc cessor has not been nppolntcd. William Bird of Boston has been assistant treasurer of the Union Pacific for n long term of years , nnd stands In line for the position. Some of the officials at local headquarters think he will bo the next treasurer. F. V. S. Crosby of Boston has been the acting treasurer dur ing the recent illness ot Mr. Harris , nnd It's posalbla that ho may receive the appoint ment. The announcement of the retirement of Treasurer Harris was received with deep rc- trot ; by the officials of the Union Pacific hero vho enjoy an acquaintance with him. Al though ho has never been stationed nt Omaha ho has visited hero at various times during bis long connection with the com- jiany , nnd most of the leading ofllclals know him In the cast. Ho entered the service of Iho Union Pacific about twenty-seven jcars ago , having been previously In 'tho ' employ ot the United States navyHis position as paymaster In the navy had well fitted him for Ibo duties ho was to assume with the railroad company. His office has al ways been located nt Boston. Thcro were thrco Union Pacific officials who hod been with the company In most responsible positions for over twenty-five years still connected with the company when It was reorganized in February last. These three , men were not only very close ofllclally , but they were warm personal friends. They formed an exceptionally In- < urestlng group of railroad executive officers. Of thcso thrco officers two have resigned. Ollvor W. Mink , first vlco president nnd comptroller , and James 0. Harris , treas urer , are no longer connected with the Union Pacific. The third representative of Iho eastern coterlo ot Union Pacific execu tive officers Is Alexander Millar of lios- ton , and ho is still 'Iho secretary of the company with headquarters In that city. When the allroad was reorganized at the beginning of Iho present year , after having been sold nt the foreclosure sale , Vlco Pres ident Mink , Treasurer Harris nnd Secretary Bllllar were re-elected to the positions they had so long held. The friends of Air. Mmic had hoped that ho would be made president , nnd they were not surprised at his early resignation from the vice presidency of and complete retirement from the company af ter the reorganization. Mr. Harris has been unwell for moro than n year and his resignation has been anticipated by hia friends hero for BO mo time. IIATIJS FOR Tim PIA < ; I : .umu.ni : . Omnliii I.tiien A it ! < < on AVIitit They AVI1I Do to Iliu-oiiranc Travel. The Omaha terminal lines are not going to wait till Chairman MacRae of St. Paul gets ready to call a meeting ot the Jubilee rate committee before deciding what rates they will put Into effect for that occasion. Several of the principal lines entering the city have already decided what rates they will grant for Jubilee day at the exposition , and are only waiting for the formal com mittee meeting and Its action to announce the rates. General Passenger Agent Lomnx of the Unjon Pacific has announced n round-trip rate ot $ 25 from Utah common points to Omaha for tlia Peace Jubllco nt the exposi tion. This rate Is about equivalent to a rate of 1 cent per mile , Salt Lake City being ] , OG8 miles from Omaha. Tickets will bo sold for trains leaving Utah on the evening of October 9 and all day on October 10. The day set apart for President McKlnloy hero Is October 12. The tickets will bo good < o return any time up to Octo ber 26 , Inclusive. September U was uet nsldo ns Utah day at the exposition , and a round trip rate of $25 announced. Not many people from that state come In , hovv- ovur , on account of the death of President Woodruff of the Mormon church , and the services that followed. It Is therefore ex pected that a great crowd of Utah folks w'll bo hero to help welcome President McKlnley at tlio Peace Jubilee. Both the Union Pacific and the Burlington roads have practically agreed on lates for the Peace Jubllco from points neater Omaha than Salt Lake City , but It Is considered In- ndvlsablo to announce thcso rotes before October 1 for fear of hurtlug the attendance between now anil the date ot the Jubilee. It Is assured that n , low line ot rates will be the outcome of the committee mealing whenever - over Chairman MacRae gets ready for that meeting to convene. It is probable that a blanket , or raaxlum , rate will bo inudo from points within 250 miles ot Omaha for the occasion. The blanket rates previously made by Omaha lines for Ak-Sar-Den weeks hero proved very successful In drawing good crowds. Union Pnelflit .AKeiit nt Ilnttr. The semi-monthly chance In the traffic department of the Union Pacific has been decided upon , nnd circulars announcing the now appointments vvlll appear shortly. E. V. Maze , who has been the general agent ot the Union Pacific at Buttc , Mont. , for a long term of years , has decided to sever hla connection with the company. Maze vvlll bo succeeded by Charles Clif ford , now chief clerk of the general freight offices at local headquarters. Clifford Is a joung man who has worked up through tha freight department by close application nnd hard work. Hla friends predict that ho wilt make a successful ccneral ngcnt for the company at Buttc , though It U not without some rccret that they learn that he Is to Icavo here. It IB not definitely known who will suc ceed Clifford an chief clerk of the freight offices here , but It Is currently reported that Charles M. Secrlst will In all probability secure the posUlon. Ho Is In direct line for It , nnd tlio policy of civil service has always obtained in the promotions of the freight department under Freight Traffic Manager Munroo. Prenlileiit Come * OMT Milwaukee. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way will bring President McKlnley nnd party to Omaha on the occasion of the great Peace Jubilee. General Western Agent Fred A. Nash was Informed of this fact by the expo sition management yesterday morning. Tlio exact time of the movement of the party la not known , but the Milwaukee will handle the special train from Chicago to Omaha on soon is It Is delivered to the com pany In Chicago. The train will probably bo furnished to the president by the line which starts him out ot Washington , and will bo used by the presidential party throughout the entire trip. So far as Is known the arrangements for the return of the party have not yet been completed. There Is some prospect that the president may go west of here , and the western lines ore hoping that he will , as all are cquaully sure they will have the honor of carrying him. Should he return to Chicago from Omaha It Is understood ho will use the same route over which ho comes out. II MV ilolntN lav eN There was another special meeting ot the local passenger association nt Elkhorn headquarters jesterday. Part of the time was devoted to hearing the case against the Milwaukee , nnd the rest of the time was spent in trying to discover who gave the previous day's proceedings to The Bee. Each of the pasfleuger men solemnly stated that ho had said nothing aljout the "scrap , " r.nd the matter was thereupon Cropped. The same disposition was then made ot the case against the Milwaukee. The evidence against the line was not considered strong enough to support the case brought against It , and the proceedings wcro closed without secur ing u conviction. KeNtorliiK tlie .St. Paul Kate. NEW YORK , Sept. 14. The Trunk Line association has decided to restore passen ger rates between Chicago nnd St. Paul to $11 50 from September 23. A committee will today work on a restoration of trans continental rates and will arrange the emi grant business with the Canadian Pacific line. The question of abolishing differential fares will not be vigorously agitated at present. The freight committee of Iho association has reduced the charge In storage on flour rates for the first period of thirty days from 3 cents per 100 pounds to 1 % cents. The reduced rate takes effect at once. 1'xeiirxloii from tlic IlnNt. George W. Boyd , assistant general passen ger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad , has arranged nn eight-day , personally conducted exclusion to the exposition from Philadel phia. It will leave there on October 1 , and four full days will bo spent at the exposition. A number of special Pullman cars have been oet aside for the party , which will bo accompanied by a tourist agent and a chap eron. Those wbtffdeslro to remain here longer than four days may have their tick ets extended until November 15. Shovt an liiereane. PEORIA , Sept. II. The Toledo , Peoria & Western railway annual meeting was held today. Two of the old directors were le- elected. The net earnings for the > ear end ing Juno 20 , 1S9S , wore $22S,3SS.8G , against $184,475.43 for the preceding year. Rnllroail oten ami I'erNoiuilH. E. B. Hixson , assistant general eastern freight agent of the Milwaukee road , is in the city from Now York , to spend a few days at the exposition. A number of visiting repiescntatlves of the Missouri Pacific aio in the city. Among them are : Charles Styles of Atchlson , J. H. Lyon. W. T. New and Fred Etter of Kansas City and Benton Quick nnd J. O. Berkley of St. Joseph. On account of Increased travel to nnd from the exposition , the Burlington has de cided to attach sleeping cars to trains Nos. 4 and 5 , which do the local work between Omaha and McCook , Neb. Beginning on September 15 , n sleeping car will bo at tached to train No. C , leaving here at 8-33 a. m. , and another will bo put on train No. 4 , arriving hero from McCook at 9 35 n. m. These trains have not previously carried anything but baggage cars and coaches. The "physical pool" recently formed by the lines In the Western Trunk Line com mittee is not In good health. The Chicago Great Western seems to bo a painful thorn In its sides. For some reason that road is dissatisfied with the arrangement made for a division or diversion of freight traffic and , It is alleged , has practically repudiated Its agreement. It has been suggested that President Stickney does not believe In pools in name only and would like to see the freight traffic regulated as the Chlcago-St. Paul lines have agreed to do with passenger business. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery open ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. Omaha to Cnlcngo. ; 3.C5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 150 * Farnam St. Through slwpcrs Omaha to Qulncy via Port Arthur Route. Ask 1415 Farnam , Omaha , Neb. The proceeds of the Homo restaurant at the exposition will bo given to the Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian hospital on Thursday , September 15. Dinner 35 cents , supper 23 cents. Grape juice. F. C. Johnson's elder mill , exposition grounds , 5c glass. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng - Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. Ladies Traveling Alone J rill appreciate the provisions for their corn- fort which are to be found in the ladies' waiting room in the Burlington's new station. They consist of A Matron Plenty of Scats A Scrupulously Clean And Tables- Toilet Room A Restaurant less than Yankee Hocking Chairs Uo/cn steps away A Fireplace A trip to Chicago , Kansas City , Denver or * * St. Louis if made over the Burlington is a pleasure from start to finish. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 Farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts Telephone 250. Telephone 128. THE GREAT DRY GOODS SALE Hysingcr d Rosenthol's ' Peoria Stock Qoneral Dry Goods Stock on Sale Thursday , AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA TinS ( > iintloiiul .Selling of ( lie Ini- IIII > IIMC Mock of rinc Dri-in CooilN , MIU , Velvet * , llonlory , Unilcr- Ttvnr nnil : \ < > ( l ( > ii irlll COM.MENCR TODAY. AT IJOSTON STOKi : , OMAHA. 5JC ( DRESS GOODS AT 6C YD. $1.00 DIIUSS GOODS , IOC , 150. 2uC. $1.50 I)1USS OOOD3 , 330 AND COG. Thousands anil thousands of yards high class dress goods from llyslngcr & llosou- th l , conslstlug of imro wool , silk and wool and English fabrics , In nlaln colors , checks and plulds. Some of tueso have been mussed in transit and go on sale at a fraction of their vnlue. COc dress goods at Co yard. $1.00 dress goods nt lOc , 15c and 25c. 11.50 dress goods at 3'Jc and 60o yard. SILKS WOUTH Ul1 TO $1.50 YARD GO AT 15C , 25C , 39C. Al the silks from llyslngcr & Iloscntlial , consisting of black peau do sole , gros grains , brocaded silk In black and colors , plaid and checked tatfctn , foulards and china silks , plain and fancy , on sale In threelots. . Lot 1 contains all their COc silk , on Bale at ICc. Lots 2 and 3 contain their $1.00 and $1.50 silks at 2uc and 39c yard , 750 SILK VELVET. 150. 100 pieces silk \clvct , black and all col ors of the rainbow , on sale In center nlslo at a fraction of their value the 75c quality on sale nt 15c yard. CO pieces of silk velvet , black and all colors , actually worth $1.00 and $1.50 , on sale at 2iic yard. COC HOSIERY. 12C. All the finest silk finished , fast black and fancy colored hosiery , Hcrmsdorf dye , double soles and high spliced heels , go at 12'/4c pair ; worth COc. 730 AND $1.00 HOSIERY AT 190. All the finest hosiery , Including Bilk pleated French llslo thread and the finest silk finished raaco cotton , Imported hosiery with double soles and high spliced heels , Hcrrasdorf fast black and fancy colors , go at 19c pall , worth up to $1.00. 25c fast black French llslo thread half hose , all sizes , go at lOc pair. Misses' , children's and bo > s' finest ribbed bicycle hose and school hose for children and boys go at 7&c pair , worth 2qc. UNDERWEAR AT QUARTER PRICE. All the ladles' , misses' and children's un derwear from the Hyslnger & Ilosenthal stock nt less than % their value. Misses' , children's and boys' camel's hair , natural wool and white morlno vests , pants and drawers , all sizes , go at lOo and ICc each ; worth COc. All the finest quality nice soft fleece lined camel's hair , natural gray , wool and heavy fleeced vests , pants and drawers , go at 25c and sac cnch ; worth up to $1 00. 50c quality ladles' long and short sleeve Jersey ribbed vests , go at ICc each. Ladles' finest Egyptian cotton and natural wool , lieeco lined , vests and pants , all sizes , go at SUc ; worth up to $1.00. Ladles' best quality Egyptian , natural wool , union suits that sold up to $1.25 , go at 39c a suit. All the finest French camel's hair and Australian wool underwear for ladles , all sizes , go nt 7Cc each ; worth up to $1.CO. $1.50 AND $2.00 KID GLOVES , 75C All the finest Imported kid gloves , from the Hystnger & Roscntlml stock , In all the new fall shades , In three-clasp , four-button and roster's lace hook , all go at 75c pair , worth up to $2.00. 250 HANDKERCHIEFS , 3 AC AND CC. All the handkerchiefs from this stock that sold up to 25c each. Including laco-edgetl , plain white and fancy boidered hemstitched handkerchiefs for ladies and gents , all go at 3'/.c and Cc each ; woith 25c 750 HANDKERCHIEFS , 12HC. AH the COc and 75c handkerchiefs , includ ing the finest imported Swiss embroidered Irish llnon and laco-edged handkerchiefs , gent nt 12'XiC each ; worth up to 7Cc. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. ICth and Douglas Sts. i.vnnstjst : AMI sjti siions AT Ait JJvcn ThouNiiiiil I'll Irs Lnillcn' $ : t mill $1 Jllm-k mill Tail .Shoes. Tied together. Thrown on bargain squares , And on sale Thursday , In the basement of BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , at $1.25 a pair. This Includes fancy silk vesting top shoes , plain kid tops , and inlaid nesting tops , in blacks and tans. * Also 100 moro cases women's storm rubbers at 17c pair. Also 100 cases more ladles' COc quality black overgalters at 19c COO pairs men's black anil ian shoes , In sizes 6 , 7 , 10 and 11 , at $1.23 , worth $2.CO a pair. All In the basement Thursday at BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas. Order Tour Itooni ; \ MV. If > ou contemplate a trip to Cincinnati or Louisville write H. R. Derlng , A. G. P. Agt , 248 South Clark street , and ask him to reserve - servo a room for you on the new com partment sloping cars over that route. Give him date on which you intend to leave Chicago. The cars leave Chicago union sta tion ivory dpy at S 1C p. m. and run to Clncluuatl and Louisville without change. "lIouaii'N Allej. " Boyd's theater was packed to its fullest capacity the two performances yesterday. Hogan's Alley seems to catch the public fancy and It is well portrayed by an excel lent company. Including the kings of Irish wit , Campbell and Coulflcld ; the juvenile wonders , Tlddlewlnks and Doogan. Thomp son and Greene ; Tony Murphy , Will Hagen , George Kaln , Miss Anna Driver , Miss Gladys Castleton , Miss King and Misses Joy and Clayton and others. MAGMP1C12M' THAIVS To All Principal AVenlorn Points Via Union Pnclllc. TWO trains dally , 4 35 p. ra. and 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado point * . TWO trains dally , 8 CO a. m. and 4.35 p. m. for Utah and California points. ONE train daily , 4.35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. For full Information call at City Ticket office , 1302 Farnarn St. The Onlj Hullronb to Chicago With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6.40 a. m. every day , arriving Chlcarn the same evening at 8 15 , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train Is CO years ah fad of the times and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains Icavo for Chicago at 4 55 and 6:55 : p m. Jally. City Mrkct office , 1401 Farnani St. , "The Northwestern Line. " Chrnp TIcLctN to ICnumin City. From September 15 to 24 , the Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City , Mo. , at one fare. For fur ther Information call at company's offices , southeast corner Fourtcenrh and Douglas , or depot. Fifteenth and Webster streets. THOS. F GODFREY , P. & T. A. J. 0 PHILLIPPI. A. G P & F. A. iiiun. RUDOWSKY Julius , aged 73 years , Sep tember 12 , 1S9S Kuncrul Thursday nt 2:30 : p m. from residence. 1214 South 20th St Interment Prospect Hill. Mr. Hudowsky was onn of the oldest German citizens in the city Ho was a resident of Omaha for forty-one years. lie leaves n. wife , a Bon ami three d luehters Funeral terv- Ices will lie conduct < < l bv tlio lodge of Odd Fellows , In which he had. been a member for thUty yearn. FORRMAN Delia. September 13 , 1S9S , nued 29 > ( Jars , t the residence of her RlHter , Mrs. L. Meyers , 203 South Twunty- fourth .street. Kuneral this afternoon. September 15. nt 2:3) : o'clock , from United Presbyttrlau church. Twenty-fourth and Dodge strl-ef * . Interment In Laurel Hill cemetery , ii.wnnx unos. Tlitirxclii'M IlnrKiiliiK. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. An Immense aosortmcnt of over 1,000 chil dren's jackets In every desirable style , color and quality , at $1.GO to $7.CO. COO ladles' all wool jackets , high storm or coat collar , sirk lined throughout , worth $10.DO , on sale at $4.08. Great bargains In ladlei' capes Thurs day. ISO ladles' silk plush capes , elaborately embroidered with jet ) and mohair braid , trimmed all around with fur , lined with silk , worth $10.00 , at $4.98. 300 ladles' black and navy serge suits , silk fined , box coat ; skirt finished with tailor stitching , worth $12.50 , at $7.CO. DRESS GOODS SALE. Moro coverts , poplins and crepons than In all the other stares combined ; 32 styles , o\er 400 shad Ings In coverts at 39c , 49c , C9c , 79c , 9Sc and up to $7 50 yard. Fourteen different grades of poplins , Including nil the new shades , at 76c to $3.50 varcl. All the celebrated makes , European atid domestic , In crepons , I'rlestlcjs , ccrold , coutlcrc , etc. , nt 59c , C9c , 79c , 9Sc , $1.25 , $1.CO , $1.75 , $2.00 anil up to $10 00 yard SPECIAL SALE ON POPULAR GOODS. Sti-In. half wool novelties , checks , pfalds , stripes , mixtures , actual value 23c and 30c , sale price 9c. 40-ln. Jacauards , all wool , silk and wool mixtures , Jamestown goods , etc. , sold elsewhere at GOo to 7Cc , on bale hero at 2'c. No samples given at these prices. P1UCE3 ON MEATS. Good salt pork , Gc ; 3-lb. pairs lard , any brand , Iflc , 2-lb. cans best corned beef , 21c ; pickled pig's feet , 4c , best German S sau sage , 12' c , picnic ham , per can , 4Mic ; boneless ham , best brand , 8 > 4c ; potted tur key or chicken , per can , 13c , pickled pork , per pound , Gc ; dinner pall lard , SOe , pickled tripe , 4c ; 3-lb palls compound lard , ICc ; California hams , per pound , Glfeo. HAYDEN BROS. Read Haydcns' clothlns sale , this page. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng - Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. I tlic First Lntv of future , Obey tlic I.inv mid Procure One of Our MACKINTOSHES. Wo are selling mackintoshes nt greatly reduced prices. Wo lm\o on hand the finest line that has ever been shown In Omaha. Como today and get > our pick , for at the present prices they will not last long Very dressy $18 00 mackintosh now goes for $7.00. A swell $15 00 mackintosh at $5.00. LADIES , ATTENTION ! Wo will sell you a stvllsh , serviceable , nil wool , dotiblo capo mackintosh for $3.00 ; former price , $3.00. Every ono should own 11 mackintosh. They are the most serviceable garment you can have In the house. Keeps out the wet and cold , looks well anil preserves the health. Full line of rubber goods of thpbest quality and nt the lowest prices. OMAHA TENT & RUBBER CO. , 1311 Farnam. YOU C.\\M > T no At\TiutG : : iM.sn If You Wnnt to ( lo Unfit except take I ho "Northwestern Line" If jou desire a fasr daj light trip between Omaha and Chicago , because no other Hue runs a daylight train. Leave Omaha 0 40 a. m. , arrive Chicago S 15 same evening. Close connection with eastern lines. A good train ? Emphatically YES. City office , 1101 Farnara. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng - Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. Omaha to Chicago , $9.5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1604 Farnam St. ShrliiorM lit TriiL'uilfro Toiiittl't. The Shrlners will make merry at the Trocaderd tonight. Arrangements have been peifectcd whereby they control the entire seating capacity of this popular amusement resort tonight. It goes without 8.iinp that the visiting Shrlners will be highly entertained as the performances given by the Trocadero management excel everything of a like nature given in Omaha On tomorrow night and the balance of the week the public will be entertained by the high class artists who have made this pop ular amusement emporium the leading re sort of the city. Beginning Sunday matinee the management offers an entire now bill , introducing the cream of \uudeville pro fession. BIAOMP1CI3VI1 TRAINS. O in nil n to The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has just placed in service two mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chlccgo , leaving Omaha dally at G'45 p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8.25 a. m. and leaving Chicago 6:1G : p. ra. and arriving Omaha 8'20 n. m. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity. 1ms buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din ing cara and rcrllnlng choir cars and runs over the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street nnd at Union depot. _ Attention. I. O. O. F. All members of Omaha lodge , No. 2 , I. O. 0. F. , are requested to meet at I. O O. F. temple , Fourteenth and Dodge streets , Thursday , September 15 , 1898 , at 1-30 p. in. sharp , to attend the f uncial of our Brother Rudowsky. Sister lodges are Invited to at tend. C. G II. KASTMAN , N. O. JAMES J. Myers , Secretary. > Omaha to Chicago. 39.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery open ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. Her Grand European hotel now open. Elegant rooms , Indies' and gents' cafe an < * trill room. Cor. ICth and Howard. She I'roA en nn AIIIil. Franklo Thompson , a negress who was ar < - rested Monday night charged with having robbed J. F. Seahlll of Fairfleld , Neb. , of $100 during his visit to the house of Kitty Owens , In the district , was discharged yesterday by Judge Gordon. The woman , al though Seahlll nnd a companion positively identified her , proved that she was not In the Owens woman's house at the time of the al leged robbery. Mr. A. Hospo has just received a collec tion of three pieces for the piano. "Moon Moths , " by Albert Kussner of Chicago , which ho has dedicated to Amalla Kussner The music Is of the same class as "Nevlns' ' Water Scenes" and Is sure to prove very catchy. The book sells for 25c. Exhibitors wUblng pnoiographs and line cuts of their exhlhltn published may pro cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , gsnt Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. AlllllHCMICIltH. On account of the Shrlners' parade the performances at the Boyd and Qrelghton theaters will not commence until after the parade tonight. Lllllo d'Angelo Ilergh , famous singing teacher of Now York , Paris , London , con sultations mornings. Merrlam , Twenty-fifth and Dodge. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng - Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th A runt IHAPt CRI < M OF TARTAR POWDER Awarded Highest Honors , World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair BOSTON STORE BASEMENT Immense Bargains in Goods from Ilysingor & Hoscnthal Stock on Sale in Basement , THIS MORNING IT WILL BEGIN > eter AVnn Dry Ciooiln hold So Clicnp , . " \e\er Were There Suelt Illtf Ilnr- w Yon Slionlil Come Toilny nn It May .Never Happen AGAIN. All the calico from this stock , full pieces , no remnants , go at 3' c yard. All the staple apron check gingham , 2'/&c yard. All the canton flannel , 3'/4o yard. AH the Scotch gingham remnants , 36 Inches wide , worth 23c , 3l c jnrd. All the outing flannel worth up to 25c , go nt S'/fcc jard. All the Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdalo muslin from this stock , 5c yaid. All the cotton blankets from this stock go at 49c , 75c , 9Sc each , worth up to $1.50. 10,000 jards drapery and upholstery plush and corduroy go nt 2'c jard. Immense bargains In bed comforts from this stock. Flno knotted comforts nt $1.25. Extia line sateen comforts , $ ) .50 , $1.75 and $1.98. All the all wool blankets $1.93 , $2.50 , $3.50 and $4.98 each , worth up tv > $7.50 , $1000 LACE CURTAINS , $2.CO. All the lace curtains from the United States custom house purchase. Sale started Tuesday and the crowd was Immense , but there was $15,000 worth of thcso curtains and the assortment ) now Is ns good as when wo start'ed the sale. You cannot afford to miss attending this sale , as never again will you have an opportunity of getting buch bargains. High class curtains , worth $10.00 , go at $2.CO pair. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. Sixteenth and Douglas Streets. " \VnlilNtroni IN Cnuelit. Chief Gallagher has been notified of the arrest at Kansas City of C. W. Wnhistrom of this city , on the charge of forgery. Wahlstiom passed a bogus check for $7.CO on n , grocer named Mullins. It was drawn on the First National bank of Omaha and bore the forged signature of E. T. Peterson & Co. , an Omaha firm. He also passed a check for $15 on Louis Field , u saloon keeper. This check bore the forged signa ture of C. W 0. Peterson of Omaha. Wahl- strom Is well known In this city nnd has relatives here. Attend Boston Store's fall millinery open ing Saturday , Sept. 17th. TIIIJ PORT ARTHUR ROUTK RIIIIN Through Trains Omaha to Qulncj , Omaha to Kansas City , Omaha to St. Louis , Mo. Quickest and best route. Ask your ticket agent about It or write Harry E. Moorcs , C. P. and T. A. , 1415 Farnam stieet ( Pa\ton Hotel Blk. ) , Omaha , Neb. The Grand court ot the Exposition Is wonderfully beautified at night. No picture of It Is so good as The Bco pho togravure. Stop at The Bee office for ona and Boruo others. Three for ten cents. Latest models , select designs , lly front Jacket suits. Double breasted six button , box front reefer suits. Cutaway jacket suits , latest style llounce skirt. Tight fitting suits , all the new materials and colors , as shown in the eastern cities. Ladies' Fine Top Coats in kersey , melton , covert and cheviots , in castor , tan , brown , blue and black , all silk lined , $10.00 1510 Douglas St. ALL PEOPLE iWANT iGOOD HEALTH. * Tou mar hav a courss of medical treatment for e C UK ABLE DISEASES 0 of all kind > at th I Shepard Medical Institute New York Lift Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , : SPECIALTIES : Dlacases of the Lumen , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Blood Hcfer- ence , by permUslon , to 5,000 cured e patient * . Thn larceat medical ofllcei _ and practlca In the went. Thn Omaha Bee , lending dally , toys. "The Bhop- ard Medical Institute la entirely rclla- 0 bio In a professional and bualnes.i way. Dr. Shepora Mnd his aasoclatos have ( rained anil fully maintained a e lending- reputation In the treatment 0 of chronic dlix-asc * The public may safely trust them " * WRITF For testimonials from TV I ) I I U ministers , teachers , busl- , ness men , farmers , etc. , telling how they wrre curtxl at home through the Mall System. RMOk r"Tha N'w Treatment ; DUUr\ How It Cures , " is tent free to nil vho vv rite. It Is a clean mPdlcal work for the wliolo family to read and Is of treat value to all who rpk better health. Hook and Consultation Blanks sent fre to all inquirer * . , Medicines sent everywhere State your case and Bend for opinion and lowest terms Charces low. Con- tatlon free , personally or by letter. MinUnn 1 < l'ar > " * § TKfcTH EXTHACTED 25 CENTS. DR. MASON. DENTIST BXTHACTION 4th 1'loor Drown Blk. , 16th and Douglas Gold Alloy rilling$1.00 Gold Filling $1.00 and up Gold Crowns $5.00 SetTertn $5.00 Best Teeth $7.50 rice , sent , u , isos. If we wore lo sell boys' clothing as some stores soil it , 'twould lake us no time nt all to get rich. Tlio suits we are soiling at 2.50 this fall arobcUor _ than any 3.00 suit you can find around town. They cost more to make. They are worth more to wear. All the brains and knowledge and experience our buyer possesses was put into buying them and to buying 'em right. AVe wish that some of the bright wo men of Omaha would just buy ono of our 2.HO suits and ono of anybody else's 3.00 suits and take'em homo and examine 'em and compare 'em side by side. Then they would see that our statements instead of being too blatant are too modest and that our 2.50 suits are better than any 3.00 suit around town. While we have more suits and more patterns at 2.50 than any other price still our lines at 2.00 , 1.75 , 1.50 1.25 and 1.00 are equally good \alues and nowhere on earth can you iiucl any better suils for the money than you can find right here. Let us repeat that again. Nowhere on earth can you find any better suits for the money than yon can right here. -EAST , WEST , HOME IS BEST , " IF KEPT GLEAN WITH Low Priees Men's Suits at We start this season with a lower priced suit than ever before. You can buy a good all wool cheviot suit , in two shades , well made up a dependable well wearing suit for $3.75. You can't buy as good a suit elsewhere for $5. A line all wool suit , in Scotch cheviot , nicely tailored fancy lining with panel work , suits that will cost you else where and that are regularly worth § 10 , on sale here at $5. A stylish suit , in the new brown plaid cassimeres , new est cut , at $5.75. An all wool brown auburn melton suit , fashionably tailored at $6.75 , You know what this fabric is. It has never been put on sale before at less than $9.50 to $12.50. An elegant assortment of pure worsted suits , in blue checks and stripes , at $7.50 and $9.50. A swell suit artistically finished , satin lining , in fancy worsted , at $9.75. This suit cannot be duplicated else where for less than 815. You can certainly find the suit you are looking for in the great assortment we show. Every pattern , every fabric and every style shown. The new four button round corner sacks , the square cut sacks , four button cutaway suits , and double breasted suits are here. Dependable , stylish , well tailored clothing at the above prices , should interest every man who has no money to throw away. Special sale on trunks all sixes , all styles , all prices. Low prices on valises and traveling bags. Fedora and railroad shape hats in all the fashionable shades at 75c a regular $1.25 hat. Men's fine fur fedoraB and derbies , in all newest block at $1.00. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. As well as all others who wish to buy reliable Jewelry , Watches , Clocks , Diamonds , Cut Glass , Bric-a-Brac , etc , , at forced sale prices should attend the Raymond Corner Douglas and Fifteenth. Sales : This Morning at 10. This evening at 7:30. : P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer. Introduce To Armour's Star Hams. ( Tickets good on Sfonday and T hursday evenings and Sundays ) Star Hams are Selected Stock nnd Mild Cured. Tbo trade Is supplied with these tickets free , \Vhen you order ask for them. Armour and Company ,
