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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1899)
8 THE OMAHA DATIAr BEE ; MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 , 1890. fiUlNCY'S ' GENERAL MANAGER Eeoent Appointment of W. 0 Brirruon to This Position Not Unexpected. HAS HAD MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE llrunn ItnllrunilliiK no ix ToIcirrnplicr in 18(10 , nml Uurlnir t-ntc Vcnm linn Horn Iilrnimrrt vrlth Uio Onten' Itnllroiul Interentn. A now railroad ofnclal. who will be more or loss prominently Identified with ono of the Omaha railroads lu the future , Is W. O. nrlmflon , recently appointed general manager of the Omnha , Kansas City & Knntera , the western terminus of which read la this city. Mr. Urlmson was In Omaha for n brief vlalt last week , but his Btay was noce < earlly ehortcncd by reason of an urfient call demanding his attention In ChlcaRo. It la ntatcd by these who arc acquainted with tha personality of the "Qulncy's" now mannRcr that ho Is a live , onorgotlc , wido-awako railroad man and It Is believed Uiat he will exert his Inllticnco townrd all things which may bo employed by hl road for the advancement of Omaha'a bufllums Interests. Mr. Urlmson'a appointment to the posi tion which ho now holds followed as a natural result of the alllancn formed by Mr. A. 12. StillWfll with Mr. John W. Gfctcs. ( Mr. Hrlmson hns long been prominently Identtllod with the railroads controlled by the Illinois Stcol company , of which Mr. Gatt * Is the principal stockholder , and when Mr. GaU j became associated with the Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern ono of the Stillv\ell properties It followed as a natural ucrjuonco that some of his frlenda should become Interested In Its administration. Mr. Brlmnon'n experience In the railway field hat ) been wide and varied and of such a nature to equip him admirably to handle to the best advantage the managerial prob lems of the Qulncy route. Prior to assum ing hln now position Mr. Urlmson had been engaged for some tlmo In various export examinations of railway properties and lu other work of a similar natuie. Ilu entered railway ecrvlco as a tele graph operator on. the Cleveland & Toledo railroad In 1866. Flvo years later ho be came train dispatcher for the Lake Shor , & Michigan Southern and In 1876 was ap pointed master of transportation of the Lo ganaport , Crawfordavlllo & Southwestern. Two years later found him superintendent of thait road nnd subsequently master m. transportation of the Clnclnatl , Lafayette & Chicago ; trainmaster , superintendent of telegraph and superintendent of Uio Lake Erie & Weetern ; olllcor In charge of trans portation of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois , end on Juno 4 , 1S90. lie became superin tendent of the Calumet & Blue Island , Chicago cage & Southowcetern and other routls controlled by the Illinois Steel company , which were eventually merged In the Chicago cage , Lake Shore & Eastern , of whloh Mr. Hrlinson was president and general man ager until the tlmo of Its aoeorptlon , along with the Elgin , Jollct & Eastern railroad , by the Federal Steel company. MAKES A I'llOSPKUOUS SHOWING. Annual Statement Shown Mnrkcil Inurrano In Enrnlnan. The fiscal year ending Juno 30 , 189D , was a decidedly prosperous one for the Chicago , Sllhvaukco & St. Paul railroad and showed the remarkable Increase of { 4,121,000 , or over 12 per cent In gross earnings , and $1,360,000 , or over 10 per cent In net earnings. No railroad occupies a better position for the prraent year than the Milwaukee , Inasmuch as It started off July 1 with a credit balance of $12,780,000. An added reason for hopeful ness for the outcome of the present fiscal year Is tha fact that after many yeara of operation of the same mileage the company has recently acquired 147 miles of road by the purchase of the DCS Molnes Northern & Western , so that It now operates over 6,400 inllefl. The showing of earnings made last year is especially remarkable when It Is consid ered that much money was liberally ex pended for maintenance and Improvements , as la made apparent by the expenditure of more than 10 per cent In excess of former years for expenses , or In round numbers an Increase of $2,761,000. For the last four years , with the same mileage 6IBS miles the following compara tive statement Is of Interest : 1S95 Gross earnings J32.G81.S2S 88 Total expenses 19,678,508 M Net earning * $13.005,03084 ] S37 CJross earnings $30.486,767 09 Total expenses 18,577,53908 Nvt earning $11,909,22891 1S53 Groni e.irnlng" $34,189,663 63 Total expanses 21,201,566 61 Net earnings $12,988,097 07 3S99-Gross earnings jax.inu.Kia 49 Total expenses 23.902.S3C 32 Net earnings $14,347,795 67 VIjAN OK TUB IIAHHIMAX SYNDICATE 1'nlun ! ar I < lo anil llllunln Central to Iiitfisrnlly Welded. CHICAGO , Sept. 10. The Chronicle says : "If Is aald by prominent railroad men that the Harrlman syndicate Is quietly working on a plan for n transcontinental railroad system. This Is to bo brought about by the extension of the Illinois Central road to Omaha. The latter company has Its line to the Missouri river about finished. It Is said that whnn this connecting link Is completed the Union Pacific and Illinois Central sys tems will bo welded financially and phys ically to form one line from Chicago to the North Pacific coast , "When this Is dona the Harrlman syndi cate will have the Baltimore & Ohio from Now York and Philadelphia to Chicago. From Omaha It will own the Union Pacific and the Oregon Hallway & Navigation lino. In ad dition to this , It owns the Illinois Central from Chicago to New Orleans , the Chicago & Alton to St. Louis and Kansas City and la figuring on the control of the Kanuas City , Plttsburg & Gulf from Kansas City to the Gulf of Mexico , "Chicago will bo the center of this great syatcm. From hero It will have Its own lines to the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans and two routes from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico ice , and a side line to Sioux City , la. The syndicate's system will also be strongly all ed with the Missouri Pacific and the Missouri , Kan/ias & Texas , the two largest railroads In tha southwest. With the purchase of the Minneapolis & St. Louis by the Illinois Cen tral , which is reported to be a near prob ability , the syndicate will also have a line to St. Paul and Minneapolis. " II n tire nil % ot4 > N and Four now pntsenger engines nro now be ing turned out by the Schouoctady Locomo tive works for the Chicago , St. Pauf , Min neapolis & Omaha road. R. A. Wlckham of Council Dluffs has been awarded the contract for the erection of a roundhouse , coal house , oil house and other facilities for the Fort Hedge & Omaha road nt Council IJluffa. The contract price Is $50,000. 0. D. Crouch of Chicago Is now general agent of the Dakota Pacific railroad , under construction from Ilapld City to Mystic , S. P. , and will have full charge of construc tion , operation and purchase of supplies. His headquarters will be at Rapid City. The Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern and the Omaha & St. I-ouls now have a new general auditor In the person of H. H. Ken- drlcks of Chicago , who will make his head quarters nt Qulucy. Mr , Kondricks suc ceeds Mr. W , D , Tucker , who continues as atsst&tant treasurer. H. It. Irvine , formerly rondmostor of the Hock Island ut Fort Worth , baa been ap pointed general roadmastcr over all lines west of the MliMuri , wllh headquarters a Topcka. Mr. Irvine succeeds W. E Dauchy who haa become chief engineer of the Hod Infand at Chicago. J. H. Orr , formerly general claim agcn 1 of the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf , ant who la a frequent visitor to Omaha , ha < been Appointed chief special agent. .AMUSEMENTS. . . . . There nro two acts upon this week' vaudeville bill nt the Crelghton-Orpheun theater which are especially fine , while thi other five acts are each entertaining nm enjoyable ; In fact there are no tlrcaomi | numbers upon the program. The fcatun acts are these of Idalene Cotton and N'lcl Long , and Henry Lee. Miss Cotton and Mr Long offer n specialty which they term i protean comedietta. It Is entitled "Man iigerlal Troubles" and during Its progrt-si some decidedly clever character Impcrsin' atlons arc Introduced , Including those of twi Italian organ-grinders , French soldier's do rcrlptlon of bow he saved Napoleon's lift In battle , and different actresses. The rcn feature of the entire performance Is Mltu i Cotton's Impersonation of Mrs. Leslie Carte : as Zaza In the great fourth act of the plaj of that name , which made such a hit Ir Now York last season. The scene deplctcr Is a very effective one and offers a splcndlt opportunity for an actress to display tin different emotions and passions of a Frcnct I woman Jilted by her lover. Mrs. Cotton'i Impersonation Is decli'odly clover and artistic nnd works her audience up to a high pltcl' of enthusiasm. Mr. Long In an able assistant In the scene. Henry I < ee , who was last seen In this cltj with the late Fanny Davenport and who wor quite an enviable reputation for himself Ir n Chicago production of "Cyrano do Berg- erne" last season , offers some ImpersoniX' lions of great men of the past and presenl which sro very true to life. What makes Mr. Lee's act n decided novelty Is that he does not only Impersonate these people In looks , but In voice and manner of speech as well. The persons represented at Sunday's performances were the late Prince Bismarck , Tope Leo , Rudyard Kipling , General Grant , General Lee , Admiral Schlcy and Admiral Dowey. Mr. Leo Is a finished artist and his work Is most praiseworthy. A European novelty act that make qulto an Impression Is that of the Lcs Browns , monopede aero bats , Jumpers and dancers. Bob Alden nnd Strap Hill offer a singing and dancing spe cialty that pleases , as do those done by Dave Meier , a bag puncher , Elizabeth Mur ray , comedienne , and Tina , a juvenile s ng and dance actress. Although over half a century old Bolfe's immortal lyric opera "The Bohemian Girl" proved alluring enough to attract an audl- enco that filled nearly every available seat in the Trooadero Uioater Sunday night. This popular opera is being sung this week by the Trocadoro Opera company and in a most praiseworthy manner. Like all of the others they have produced since opening tholr engagement here , lost nlgnt's perform ance showed that careful preparation hag been given the piece. Among people who understand music , Just how this organiza tion con glvo such creditable performances of a different opera each week is a matter of much conjecture and the only solution to the problem Is that the members of the company are kept constantly busy re hearsing and studying when not actually giving performances. Sunday night's per formance served to Introduce the company's now loading tenor. Jay C. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was last seen In this city with the Andrews Opera company. He possesses a beautiful tenor voice , clear as a boll and of much quality. Ho slnga with an ease that la truly refreshing and "The Bohemian Girl" gives him a splendid opportunity to display his capabilities. Ho immediately sang himself Into the ftivor of the audience and received an ovation at their hands after some of his principal solos , among the moat effective of which was "Then You'll Remember Me" and "Without Friends. " MUs Mortimer sang the part of Arllno In her usual satisfactory manner. She was In splendid voice .and has not been heard to bettor advantage during her present en gagement than In he.r solo "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls , " the duet with ThaddeuB , the two toners and the quar tet. G. Byron Brown esing the part of Count Arnhelm capitally , his splendid barl- Lone voice being heard to advantage In "Tho Heart Boned Down. " Maurice Hagoman in the comedy role of DevH's- hoof was decidedly funny. HU duet with Mr. Taylor , "Comrade , Your Hand , " made a decided hit. Miss James as the Gipsy Queen was qulto acceptable , as was Miller Bacon's FlorcsUne. The costumes were the most striking of any used so far during the engagement. There could be Improvements made , however , In the scenery and proper ties used In the production. Miss St. George Huseey opened a week's enagement at Boyd'a theater with two per formances Sunday of her new nlav. "Mrs. B. O'Sbaughnessey , " by Edlti Ellis Baker. It Is a throe-act farce and as funny as the majority of the latter-day farces. It deals with the affairs of a poor Irish wash woman who suddenly becomes rich , and lu striving to become n member of high BO- ctoty makes herself ridiculous. Miss Hussey , who has appeared In Omaha before with Gus Heco in "Olo Oleson" and Hoyt's at tractions , Is a whole show In herself , and If jer oupportlng company was made up wholly of wooden Indians or only their equals , Miss llussey's clever character Impersonation of the cood-hearted Irish woman would save the performance. She Is a thorough artist and seems to put her whole soul Into her work. She does net overdraw or burlesque the character , as is the case with most performers who aspire to character work. Miss Husstty presents the Irishwoman as she really Is and her audience Is kept In a continuous uproar while she Is upon the stage. There are a number of specialties ntereperscd throughout the three acts. Pence In ( he Philippine * . Peace In the Philippines Is bound to prove profitable to all concerned. Warrlnc con- I rlltlons , whether they be In the Philippines or In the human stomach , are equally dls- nstrous. If your stomach has rebelled tbero I Is ono authority that will quickly subdue It. It Is Hoetettor's Stomach Bitters , and It euros constipation , Indigestion biliousness , nervouaness and dyspepsia. See that a pri vate revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle. ' Stnmp Collector * Sleet. I The seventh annual convention of the Ne braska Philatelic society met at the Paxton - ton hotel at 8 p. ra. Saturday , with F. W. Ilothery , president , presiding. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President. II L , Payne , Scbuyler , Neb. ; vice president , H. Stanbro , Lincoln ; exchange superintendent , 0 , L. Pond , Omaha ; secretary-treasurer , A. C. Dally , Omaha ; librarian , N , Thorson , Omaha ; nuc- , tlon manager , P. Wcndt , Sterling ; counter- | felt detector , E. W. Fltt , Plattsmouth , attorney , A. II. Whlpple , Omaha ; purchas ing agent , H. Shutt , Hasting * ; trustees , A C. Dally , 0. L. Pond , H. Morland , Omaha ; official organ , Philatelic \fest. Hard coal. IS.CO per ion , September da- llvery , R. M. McClelland & Co. . 2306 Cum- lug street. Try the Her Grand hotel cafe * . Open from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on first tloor and one grill room. Turkish and elec trical baths. Ladles' day , TuMdayv. Dr. Shepard Hay Fev r 312 N. Y Life. New fall style candy-ttrlped ties , EOc. Kelley & Heyden's , 16th and Chicago 8U. DIED. OANFIELD-Qeorge , September 9 , 1SS9 , at Sheridan , Wyo. Homnlns will arrive Monday , September 11. at 3 p. m. at the Burlington depot. Burial will be made direct from depot to Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited. COMMENTS ON THE TICKET Curbstone Gossip Concedes the Strength of Republican Candidates , FUSION SAILS FLAP IDLY IN CONSEQUENCE HOIIPN tinned nn the Expectation that ' the Itrpnhllcnnn IVonld 1'ut Un ' ! Weak Candidate ) * Are Thor- | ninthly Shattered. Few tickets have been nominated by the political parties In Douglas county that have received so much favorable comment on the streets and In public resorts as the ono chosen by the republican convention Sat urday. It was the general toplo of dis cussion Sunday and men of all parties united In the assertion that It Is an exceptionally strong ticket. It Is the first ticket that has been nominated In this county by any party In recent years that did not contain the name of some candidate against whom s me element of the voters had a grievance. But In this rime ON on those nv st anxious that the republican party bo def ate 1 In November have no definite objections to make aga nst any man on the ticket. In fact , the action of the convention has had a dporesslng effect on the aspirations of cand dates for the same offices In other parties , who all admit the republican candidates will bo hard to beat. The betting element Is disposed to concede the election of the entire ticket , and a well known democratic business niMi , celebrated for plunges on fusion nominees , declared last night that , while ha had not changed his politics , his money would go on a clean republican sweep of the coun y. The harmony with which the nominations were effected and the large majorities that the successful candidates received lu the convention are features that appeal forcibly to the men who make politico a study with a view to placing their bets successfully. In only one case was a second ballot necessary and In every Instance but ono the sucessful candidate received more than two-thirds of the total vote of the convention. In view of the large field of candidates and the un usual Interest taken In the canvass by their friends this result Is regarded as remark able and as a presage of harmonious effort during the campaign. City and Country United. The fact that the city and county united In nearly equal proportion In supporting the nominees Is considered another fortunate feature. The bulk of the country delegates Joined with an overwhelming majority ol the Omaha wards In voting for the men who won out and the factional controversies be tween the city and county , that has come to be regarded as an unavoidable feature of every Douglas county convention , was not even suggested. By way of reminiscence It Is of Interest to consider the sources from which the vari ous candidates received their support. For clerk of the court , Barlght received the solid votes of the Third , Fourth , Fifth , Sixth and Ninth wards. The First and Second voted for Buresh and the Seventh divided Its vota between Buresh and Richards. South Omaha went solidly for Buresh and he also received the one-half vote of Clontarf precinct. Waterloo went for Richards and all the re maining precincts voted solidly for Barlght. For county Judge on the first ballot Vln- aonhaler had the Fourth , Fifth and Ninth wards , six South Omaha votes , Valley , East Omaha and Chicago and part of the Mlllard and Clontarf delegations. Elgutter received the support of the First , Second and Third wards , four votes from the Fifth , five from South Omaha , two and one-half from Clon tarf , two from Elkhorn , two from Douglas and the entire vote of Union , Florence , Jef ferson and McArdle. Thomas was credited with the SeVenth and Eighth wards , six votes from the Fifth , flve from South Omaha , two from Mlllard , three each from Elkhorn and Douglas and all of Jefferson and Waterloo. Several of the precincts and the Third ward went to VInsonhaler on the second ballot , making him the nominee. Country Solid for Ilrynnt. All the country delegates , except two from Jefferson , voted for Bryant for county treas urer. He also had South Omaha and the Fourth , Fifth. Sixth and Ninth wards en-1 tire. Anthes had the First , Second and Third wards , one vote In the Seventh and the two Jefferson precinct votes that Bryant missed. The Eighth ward nnd nine Seventh ward delegates' constituted Mason's support. The vote on sheriff was oven more one sided. Burmester received the votes of all the city delegates except three in the Second ward , and all the country except ElkhTn. ' Douglas and half of Clontarf. These , with South Omaha , made Mitchell's vote. Bod- woll'fi vote for county superintendent was also nearly unanimous and all the other candidates were made by acclamation. The next trouble la the three-ring fusion ! convention that will meet next Snturda ; Afternoon. While the fuslonlsts are FIX 1 ; disappointed on account of the failure of thi republicans to nominate n few vulnerabli candidates for whom they had been work' Ing , they still have enough aspirant * for thi offices to enliven the procepdln ? The dls' ' gruntled situation that remains from thi Into unsuccessful attempt of the three par ties to agree on a judicial ticket also re mains to Infuse ginger Into the canvass am there la every Indication that the prospcO' the hippodrome will bo the real thing. NERVY THIbF STEALS STOVE Youtli AVlui Itrriik * OIIPII Slirtl mill llenier In Wlicellmr- rorr tlinnnl ! > > Owner. Boy Gibbons , a youth who has appeared Ir police court numerous times to answer tc various charges of theft , was taken Into cus tody Sunday afternoon by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell on the charge ol burglary. Gibbons broke Into a shed nnd stele n stove. While wheoltnc the heater away In n wheelbarrow he was detected nnd chased by the woman who owned It , and the pursuit furnished excitement for many ivxssersby Mrs. Martha Lewis had the ntovo stored In a shed at the roar of her dwelling , 1218 Cass street. Gibbons entered the yard through n back gate at a tlmo ho supposed members of the Lewis family were awny from home. Having wrenched the lock from the shod door , ho loaded the stove on the barrow nnd started away. Mrs. Lowla glanced from the window of the house In time to ECO Gibbons making his exit via the the rear gate , and gave chase. When Gibbons noticed Mrs. Lewis follow ing him ho ran , trundllnc the heater along at a rapid pace , compelling people on the walks to clve him the right of way or run the risk of collision. The chase lasted for several blocks nnd. although handicapped by the weight of the stove and the awk wardness of the vehicle , Gibbons managed to escape. When the theft was reported at the police station detectives took up the pursuit Where Mrs. Lewis left off nnd found both the stolen property and the thief In Hick's secondhand ond-hand store nt Twelfth and Chicago streets , where the stove had been sold for 50 cents. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com pound lining the endorsement of eminent physicians and the medical press. It "di gests what you eat" and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kctron , Bloomlngdale , Tenn. , says It cured him of Indigestion of ten years' standing. HEARD ABOUT TOWN. j F. A. Harrison , who returned Sunday from a trip to Nebraska City , says that If any ' Impression exists anywhere that Senator I Hayward Is a sick man it is BO far from the I truth as to be ridiculous. Senator Hayward ' atttended to his legal business In the courts last week with perfect ease and with all his accuetomed vigor. Within six days after his so-called "stroke , " which was nothing more than an attack of Indigestion , Senator Hay- word was walking about the house and per forming light duties. Ho la now somewhat careful of his diet , but Is In excellent spir its and condition and looks very well. He will fill his engagements to apeak at the Grand Army encampment and other points in the state this fall. I'erwonnl Pnrnsrraplin. Mrs. Shackrcford has returned from Salt Lake City. Henry Blum , stenographer in the office of Governor Poynt rjat Lincoln , was In town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav C. Menzendorf of Lincoln were In the city over Sunday. They came to hear Miss Silence Dales play at the Auditorium concert. Rufus Stecn of Wahoo In In the city to visit friends and see the exposition. Mr. Steen waa a member of Company K , First regiment , and came home with the boys re cently. Mr. Steen was a student at the State university for several years and was well Itnown in Lincoln. Ho says that the climate of the Philippines agrees with him and ho gained considerable In weight while ho was away. At the Her Grand : A. M. Jeffrey. South Omaha ; O. T. Rank , Shenandoah ; Major H. B. Mulford , Thirty-ninth Infantry ; W. G. McClellan , Philadelphia ; D. O. Macquarno , Chicago ; W. P. Moore. San Diego ; F. W. Kellogg , Kansas City ; L. Stern. Canton ; S. P. Johnston. St. Louis ; E. Sudendorf , Elgin ; M. H. Foss , Chicago ; H. G. East man , Cedar Rapids ; H. L. Ingalls , Cedar Rapids ; D. J. Sinclair , St. Louis ; W. H. Jennings , Chicago ; W. H. Dcaring , Lincoln , A. H. P. Applegate , St. Louis ; G. S Snider , Chicago ; I. W. Lotnrop. Portland ; F. T. Rand , St. Louis ; T. A. Ruane , Chicago ; Mrs. Wirhelm and nurse , city ; W. F. Hartman - man , Rock Island ; Frank T. Emerson , Waterloo ; George Howard. Waterloo ; L. S. Metcalf , St. Louis. A POINTER Arrangements for your September vacation should not be completed without first asking about O MAGNIFICENT TO ALL I TRAIN WESTERN N SERVICE POINTS T the many E Cool Retreats ? hn. Utiioti Pacific For full information call at R City Ticket Office , 1302 Parnam St. Burlington 9e LINCOLN and RETURN every day this tve k , via the Hurllngton Rout * . ta _ The occasion la the State Reunion of the O. A. R. , which will * * bo attended by members of the First , Second end Third Nebraska H rcglmenta , * Trains for Lincoln leave Durllngton Station at 8 ; < 0 a. ta. , 3 ] i , m. , 4:25 : p. m , and 7:00 : p. m. Tli'krt OOlce Ilnrllnclon Station 1-ili'J Kiirimm St. . lOtlt anil SIncun Hl . , TelcpUuuu 25O. 'JVlrpUoiic UIO. BO Exploded Theories This house will explode the theory that goods can't bo sold cheap early in the season. Most stores mark their goods "way up" at the beginning of the season be cause there is a demand for them. When the season is over and you have no use for them they will advertise a sacrilice sale at a big saving to the purchaser. In other words , they have made so much profit on the first-of.tlfe-eeason selling that they can afford 1o cut the price on what's left. This store starts out at the beginning of the season by marking a reasonable profit on all goods then when the season is over we have no old styles or shopworn goods to otter you. Which is the safest store to do your trading with ? Our offerings today are all genuine bargains because limy are reasonably sold. Boys' School Suits Women's Footwear A lengthy talk on the merits of our The strange and remarkable story of qualities and superior advantages of our shoe bargains continues with inereasing low prices on boys' clothing will not force. The shoes are not cheaper than prove nearly so convincing as a personal the offerings of the last few days but examination of the garments themselves. they iirojust an cheap and in greater quan Wo can only tell you in type but yon tities. must see them to appreciate their real tities.Women's Golf Shoes for street wear value. welt soles neat , durable other stores We are making a specialty of J3oi/s get $3.50 , our price & 'J.50. Women's Shoes School StiitSiit 81.26 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00 made on the mannish last , with extension and § 2.50. We acknowledge no competi soles , medium or broad toe , worth $4.00 , tion in this department this season our our price $2.90. prices are positively lower than elsewhere Children's School Shoes. A line of kangaroo 1'or same calf garoo , quality , Our made for service - boys' suit at Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. vice and $5 they tell c o m f o r t us sell for Thoughtful Shoppers R v e r 3 pair $7.50 in other women of Om have come to warranted er stores aha economical expect some enjoyment 8J to Hi , leave that we cal as well as joyment here in SI.25 ; 12 to 2 to you. $1.40. thoughtful- connection with ' caution also , as so m any ex $ Ladies' well as thoughtful treme novelties Neckwear 1 Walk- ful and economical arranged for wearY mical No store easy seeing. Hats has yet presented We're bend Y o u can ! sented to you ing ourselves to find a full beat all line of all The new greater opportunity previ ' ous records that that's new ; French gray tunity of the and novel in other cloak ; Walking Hat best exercise of light and stores have o ti r great ; trained shopping Neckwear Department 1 medium made. Do you shades tan , ping qualities. think wo'll win ? partment for . ThlH .Incitet and men women brown , blue ? < l.r < > , vrorth IflO. en ; all the know you fluffy things how popular the are in the east and that add so much to the women folk's out just think of the money we can save you. fit are here in endless variety. Those up- Hats for 75c that millinery stores get to-date wide end fancy colored silks are SI. 50 for. Hats for $1.00 that other the pride of the department. To visit stores sell for $2.00. Hats ior $1.40 that this department is to find some of the sell all over for $2.25. You can save nobbiest and richest chic things on the just one-half your hat money here. market. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS We ro showine a splendid line of toilet tissue paper In rolls nnd packages , at Co nnd lOc per package. We are prepared to inako very low prices to thosd who buy In Dozens and In cases. Era "Toilet Paper , " perforated , per case 100 rolls $3.75 Belvldero ' Toilet Paper , " perforated , per case. 100 rolls $4.25 ( The Belvldere Is a larcer roll , than the Era. ) The Crescent square package "Toilet Paper , " per case of 100 packages.$4,25 Balsamic "Tollot Paper , ' ( medicated ) , very soft , full 1,000 sheets , prlco . . . . 25c Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , , .1513 DODGE STREET. The Black Scandal Is bothering London , while everybody de lights In singing the praises of Krug Cabinet That Is , everybody Tvho haa aver used It as a tonic , beverage , stimulant or appetizer. It IB 'advertised best by Its loving friends. " Bet ter try one case. Then you'll eee the dlf- 'erence. ' Cabinet bottled beer Is p-u-r-e ; has the natural beer flavor qulto uncommon nowadays. A case will surely prove to your satisfaction every assertion ever made In Its favor , lu talking over the wire ask for four- two-naught. I'ltKU 1CUIIO nilRWINQ CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. ISUUOATIOIV.tL. LASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AUDURNDALE , MASS. Finely equipped with Studio. Grmnaulum. Rwlminlnc Tanlc , Scientific Cooklnt ; ttoom and L.-Uoratory ; possessing all the com forts and elegancies of a first-dais home , with a beautiful dining room , superior tsbl and servlcw ; nitnatcd In one of the most delightful utiburb , of Boston , within ea y access to the best concerto , lectures and other advantaKCB of u large and reflnuJ city , employing a larse and competent board of Instructors. Send early for catalogue Students are- now reglsterlnK for next fall Choice of room t * In the order of application. Addresi O. O. IlllAGUON , I'rJuclpnI. 'Boys' ' ' New School Suits for Fall ' 99 , A. Grand Opening Sale Offering Unequalled Bargains. THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES We have marked on our entire stock will make this sale the greatest bargain harvest ever inaugurated in Omaha As every garment is of the highest standard you are safe in cot- ting reliable values , no matter how low the price. Two hundred boyu , short pants Sulta.wlth stylish double-brc-Tstcd coats , real $3.00 val- $1.75 uca. In this sale at . 325 boys' short pants SulU , double breast ed coats , made of very finest Dickey ker- soyfl , In the new , nobby checks , In all sizes from 6 to 16 , positively $1.00 values , In this ealo at Three hundred boys' very flno abort pants Suits with double-breasted roatn , made up from the newest worsteds In checks and fltrlpcs , pantB with double Boat and knee , rivltod patent buttons , excelsior waist bands the well known "Llttlo Oovernor" make , a suit other ntorcs would ndvortlso as great valuu at $5.00 ; here In tbln sale at only. . . . Our short pants Suits at $3.95 , $4.50 and $5.00 are made of fine materials , are better trimmed and more perfect fitting than any ever shown before in Omaha. Others cannot eqiial them at less than $0.50 to $8.00. Now Vesteo Suits , with or without sailor collars , some with patin facings , others plain with boublo breasted vest ? , great assoitment to select from at nil prices from $1.25 to $5.00. Come and see these wonderful values in boys' clothing. ' 400 boys' nil wool ohovlot capH , In th golf ehape , Boys' Dap s regular 35o values , reduced to 20o. J25c.s a"5 boyi' line uliovlot cups , stylish yacht ihapo a lOc cap on sale at J25c. HAYDEN BROS. iilCATIO.VAL. ) HOWARD - PAYNE COLLEGE Eo' ' , ! ? FOH YOUNG WOMEN ANU OIKI.S Modern nd progreittlrt ) , Preparatory and collect coar > e , music , art , elocution. Dolisirte , pliyelcal culture. Klfiy-Uftli nnnual es lnn beiduj * Sept. 7 , UM. Bend for Illustrated caUloguB. IIIIL4M 1) . OUOVEU. Preslduut. 1 HARVAHO SCHOOL 4070 l.ukeAtr. , ihlruicv. III. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO M jeur l * ln Wednn4 KtpUutMffitb I'rypurrtlon oroll k nii bu lu IlunrilliiK I'uiMU KrcrltxV I , J , kCJIOIII.NUr.il. JUIIN O. Oil AM' , l'rl lul . BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . CALIFORNIA FJG SVUUP CO.
