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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1902)
24 PROMOTING BIG CONVENTION Nldgs fclabaogk aid Mr. Paine sUturi from Ball at Bolridsrs. LARGE DELEGATION TO COME FROM THERE Wcrktn ta Be Brat ta State Meetlags la Kaasaa, Um, Illlaols and Wlseoasla to Advertise Osnafce Ceaveatloa. Judge W. W. Blabaugh and C. 8. Paine have returned from tha first of the dis tinctive Christian church coaventloa Tal lica held In Nebraska, and tor tha next two week their time will be employed prin cipally In visiting other places for tha pur pose of bringing before the people the Im portance of the convention which U to b held in Omaha In October. - Tha rslly this week was held at Belvl dere. There was an all-day meeting, with representatives from Ova counties. Tba day aesslon waa held in a grove and those who attended brought their dinners. Tha occasion was made a municipal event and all atorea of tha town were cloaed after Boon and night. There were between 200 and 100 people present at the day sestlon and twice that many at the meeting which waa held at night. Among the paators pres ent were R. A. Schell of Hebron, C. L. Lyons of Nelson. Harry Holmes of Fair bury, XX O. McOrew of Cheater and De Foreat Austin of Belvtdere. It was the fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. Austin and his friends presented him with a lamp and a purse of money. The mem bers present a the rally reported that a sufficient number of the members of the church around Belvtdere had made arrange ments to come to the Omaha convention to warrant a special car, and that probably two carloads would bs sent un at the time. Judge Blabaugh and Mr. Pa'ne have made dates for convention talks ss follows: Sun day, September 7, Harvard In the morning and Exeter In the evening; Thuraday, Fep tember 11, state convention at Topeka, Kan.; Sunday, September 14, Pawnee City In the morning and Humboldt in the even ing; Sunday, September 11, Beatrice in the morning and Wilbur In the evening. Other churches have asked for the prrs;nce of these speakers, but no dates have been fixed. Field Secretary is Hera. C. H. White, who Is field secretary of the Church Extension society, is " in Omaha making arrangements for quarters for him self and family during the convention. He la only one of the many officers who will come from the headquarters of the church to remain at the convention until Its close. Other officers are expected to arrive in a ahort time to make similar arrangements. Mr. White will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church Sunday. W. A. Baldwin of Lincoln, state secretary of the Nebraska church board, goes to Jack sonville, 111., to be present at the stats con vention of tha church from September g to 11, and will devote hla time to advertising the convention. W. B. Crewdson of Council Bluffs will attend the state convention of, the Iowa church at Boone on the same dates for the purpose of advertising the Omaha meeting. Z. O. Dorward of Grand Island Is scheduled to go to the Wisconsin state con vention In the aame capacity, but the date of that convention Is not known at this time. Already the general committee Is making arrangements for assigning visiting preach ers to Omaha pulpits on the Sunday which will fall in the convention week. W. T. Hilton, pastor of the North 81de church, the chairman of the pulpit supply commit tee, is sending out requests to the pastors of ether churches of the city asking them to signify their willingness to have minis ters of the Christian church occupy their pulptu and to designate the hour at which they deslra the visitors to be present. MISS WHITE DIES SUDDENLY Principal ( Contanlaa School, After Appareatly Recovering- Health, Passes Away. Mlsa Ellen M." White, principal of Come niua school, died Friday after an Illness of only a few days. Last fall Miss White waa compelled to ask a leave of absence from her duties aa principal of tha school on aocouat of nervous prostration. She spent the winter In Omaha and early In the aummer went to Macklnao, return'ng a few daya ago apparently recovered and intend ing to resume her work next Monday. Miss White has been a teacher in the pub lic achoola of the city for the last twenty five years and haa been principal of Corns nlus since It was built. She haa no rela tives here, hat a brother from Springfield. Neb., arrived yesterday to take charge of tha remains. Funeral services were held at I yester day afternoon at the' undertaking parlors at Twenty-third and Cuming streets, ths principals of the city schools and the mem bers of the Teachers' Annuity association attending In a body: The casket was en tirely covered with white flowers and pink roses, which attested the esteem of those who have been associated with Mlei Whits during her service la the city schools. The Interment will be at Prospect Hill at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly ' Bee. Telephone lit. A Taaraacalr Ip-to-Dnte Sea eel. St Mary academy, Notre Dame, Ind., proven the efficiency of the training given the students of the Institution by publica tions which have a finish not usually to be seen la the works of amateurs. St. Mary's Chimes, the school Journal, has a literary tons moat commendable. Last November a volume of verse, the work of St. Mary's pupils, was publ'shed by the Lakeside Press, Chlcsgo, and last month "St. Mary's Hymnal" came from the publlihers. It is made up of the original compositions by the pupils of the conservatory of music, and shows a good knowledge of the principles of harmony, aa well as culture in lasts. New addition to the buildings pf -this acfd my 'are erected which will nearly double the capacity of this fine Institution. Miss Paulson, piano. 411 McCague bit ROBBERIES NOT SO NUMEROUS 'Oaly Two Cases Reported ta Pallee ad Booty Sa-.aU ta Baea. The police gsve out only two small rob tsries yesterday morning. D. B. Hoover, 355 South Twenty-eighth street, reported that someone entered bis house dur ng the aft ernoon of September t. while the members of his family were out in ths yard, ran sacked a trunk and made away with a blue kirt valued at $;. A waist, which waa in the trunk with the skirt, waa not taken. A. Lyons, William Lyons and J. T. Wills room at 114 South Ninth street and work at Ninth and Harney atresia. Wh le hey were at their work someone sntered their room and atols two suits of clothes, two pairs of trousers and two pairs of shoes, valued at 60. The watch which waa supposed to have teen atolen from the residence of George Taylor, 4223 Grant street, has bees recov ered. A daughter of Mr. Taylor, so ths po lios say. found It behind the bath tub U the Talor home. A' BARB EXHIBITIOM. Oaa af tha Maay Peatarea al mag na as Septesaaer IS, Twenty years ago physical cnlture waa supposed to be the particular province of the professional athlete snd the tabooed prise fighter. In these days of strenuous endeavor physical culture has became part and an important part of the popular ed ncat'on of the time; and men aad women consider It their duty and privilege to educate- and develop their muacles whfls they are Improving their brain powers. The modern college gives almost aa much at teltlon to Its gymnasium aa It dote to its classes la theology, law or ths sciences, and statistics show that the young men and women who temper the hours of stuly with a few hours of physical energy, along approved lines, are the best students and win the greatest collegiate honors. Tin colleges, however, hsve no monopoly of the means of aoqulrtng physics) culture. Nearly every branch of the Young Men'e Chrlatlaa association has its splendidly equipped gymnas'um, while all over the country schools or physical science sre being opened net to teach men te be brutes, but to afford them an opportunity to acqu're and retain physical health by sensible ath letic training and exercise. All this haa served the purpose of arousing sn Intense populsr Interest In all kinds of manly sports snd lu performances In which phys'cal de velopment goes hand In hand with pro nounced athletic skill. It is probable that the modern circus affords the finest Illus tration of what can be done in the way of developing ths human body, and R'ngllng Brothers, whose great amusement Institu tion exhibits in Omaha again Monday, Sep tember IS, announce that their circus com pany this year has been selected with spe cial reference to the possibilities, of th- humsn form In ths wsy of hsndsome physi cal dsvelopment. The performers with thi show nsmber $00 and they come from all parts of the world. Of these sixty are ac robats, and It la among this clsss of per formers that the finest physical culture is found. This is not to be wondered at, for their skillful work brings every set cf muscles into active play. It la ssld for Rlngllng acrobats tbat they are not only the greatest exponents of high class ac robat Ism that have ever been seen In Amer ica, but they are also hsndsome, superbly developed men snd women, whose lives ars a tribute to the value of modern athletto training. " COUNTY PAYSS0ME ACCOUNTS Sheriff Ceta Six Handred for Feeding; ' Prisaaera aad Sevea Haadred la Peas. Although the general fund of the county la In a depleted condition, the commlsfi n ers. have decided to "die game," and as Commissioner O'Keeffe expressed It at the meeting v of yesterday morning, "pay the debts just, as long as the money lasts." In pursuance of tbat policy several bills of long standing were taken from ths committees to which thev had been referred snd al lowed. One of these waa thn c alm cf Nich olas Nlelson . for furn'nh ng Information which led to the arrest of John Morgal, ac cused of assault upon Mary Marks. The sheriff's bill of $1,300 for board of prisoners and fees during the May term of court as also allowed, but that, however, does not" come out of the general fund. . The bill shews a total cf $700 tor the fees of the May term and $600 for the feeding of pris oners In July. It wsa reported tbat the present lease on the building used for county store at the corner of St. Mary's avenue and Seventeenth street Is about to explrs and that ths owner of the building had asked that the commis sioners transfer the store to the room next tho one now occupied. The committee on charity waa requested to act in ths matter. Druggists from Maine to California and from Canada to the Gulf recommend Prof. Field a worm powders. Hotlcel Great military doings at encamnment. Hot Springs, 8. D. The United States troonS from Fort MasAa march to Hot Springs, srrtvlng there Sep tember ' 10, and will remain In camp for threo daya, during which time the head quarters band from Fort Meade will be there. A polo tournament between tba offlrr. from Fort Meade and Fort Rob nson will ha played and other gamea and entertainments given. A military ball will be riven at th ff-.... hotel on Thuraday evening. September 11. - This will be one of the entsrtalnmenta of the season at Hot Springs. very low rates are made for this ooca slon by the Fremont. Elkhorn Valley railroad. Inquire at local t cket offices. ' J. R. BUCHANAN. General Passenger Agent. Loads of fruit every dav at Buffet! A 8on's, 14th and Harney. LOOKS GOOD FOR REPUBLICANS tae - Praaalaef , Biar Majorities, Says " W. O. Brews, Caadtdata far Seaate. W. C. Brown, republican candidate for state senator from the Fourteenth district, la in the city conferring with friends. Mr. Brown brings flattering reports of the condition of the republican party In the stats. "Everywhere there la a vast amount . of Interest being taken In tbs campaign," hs said, "and I look for great republican victories all over tha state. There is no doubt of tbs election of Moses P. Klnkad to congress in the Sixth dis triot. He is gaining friends every day and hla friends are working far him." ; In Mr. Brown's district ths rtpubllcan majority Is 114, hut thla year he expeots it to be materially Increased. I have been going aver the district and feel wall satisfied," be said, "that ths republican majority will bs much larger than usual." Ths first run of 15,000 copies of Dn- slow's "Night Before Christmas" Is so'd In advance of publication, and another edition of 15.000 will go to prsss at once. It will be published September 6. and will b Is sued simultaneously In England and Can ada. The Dtll nghana company further an nounces: "Ths Cromptons," by Mary J. Holmes; "The Day of Prosperity," by Paul Devlnne; "Tbs Iron Brigade" by Gen ral Charles King; "Michel Gulps," by Event Bogert Terhune; "The Kiss of Glorv." novel by Grace Duffle Boylsn. and another edition of tt.000 copies of "A Speck ed Bird." SMART PONY DOES DAMAGE Starts at Riant Signal Gives at Wroatsj Tlase, lajarlag Omaha Ctrl. Miss Elolss Wood, daughter of H. N. Wood, waa Injured Thursday at Tabor, la, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Miss Wood, with a younger sis ter, waa riding a pony which had been taught te run at a signal. Unconsciously Miss Wood gave that signal aad ths pony bolted. In her sndeavor te protect her younger alster her seat upon the pony failed aad both ware thrown. The younger girl waa not Injured, hut Miss Wood's col Isr bono wsg broken. A message from Tabor la to the effect that she is progressing satisfactorily and will be brought home next week. Dr. Bpregue, IM Baa Bid. TeL 1414. TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, SEPTEIUUEII 7, 1002. TEACHERS READY FOR WORK General Msetinj at' City Hall ts Disonts Plans for Opening. TRAVELERS RETURN WITH NEW IDEAS Aaeatty Aaaoalatloa Officer aad Mean hers Take Advaalaae af Vacatiea Tlsaa ta Help Alone Their Organise Hob. Resplendent In a white duck waistcoat and a tie of brilliant cherry color. Superin tendent Pearse greeted the principals and teachers of the public achools at a general meeting held yesterday in the assembly room at the city hall. There was a large representation of the teaching and execu tive force, and the superintendent, who ap peared to be in most exuberant spirits, addressed the assemblage In an encouraging manner as to the work of the coming year. After welcoming ths teachers and compli menting them upon their Improved appear ance he talked In a general way of the work to be done, dwelling particularly upon the subject of discipline. Prof. Cooling of the Chicago university was present to- submit plans tor an exten sion course which bad, he. said, already been adopted by the teachers of Ksnsas City, St. Joseph. St. Paul, Des Moines and Minneapolis, and it was decided that Omaha should complete the circuit' of six cities. The lectures, twelve In number, will be held In the First Congregational church. Raaolatloa for Mlsa White. A committee of principals was appointed to draft becoming resolutions upen the death of Miss Ellen M. Wh'te. principal of the Comenlus school, snd to attend the funeral. The Annuity association, of which Miss White was a member, also aDnolnted a commfttee to prepare resolutions and to attend the funeral. After the general meeting the principals, the kindergarten teachers and the High school teachers all held brief meetings. Though there are as yet no definite plans for the study clubs and classes formed among the teachers each year, there was a genersl comparison of Ideas for such organ izations brought back by the teachers from the msny parts of the country where they have spent their vacations. While ths ma jority have spent the summer resting, not a few have devoted part of the time to study or preparation In eome special branch. Mrs. Orletta S. Chittenden, supervisor of ktndergartena, after returning from the meeting of the International Kindergarten union in Boston, took a course of lectures at Chicago university, spent two weeks at the kindergarten college in Chicago and then went to Indiana for a rest. Miss Lillian Littlefleld, principal of Park school, summered in Colorado and south ern California with her sister, Miss Emma Littlefleld, one of Omaha's former primary teachers. Miss Carrie Brown and ever so many others made the Yellowstone trip. Anaaity Association Work. Miss Anna Poos, principal of Kellum school and president of the Annultv aa. soclatlon. spent the summer in New Tork. wniie other members of tha association visited different parts of the country and incidentally Introduced the letter carda prepared by them last year and from which they hope to derive a profitable revenue. Miss Margaret McCarthy summered In Ward's district, Colorado, "Just resting," as did the majority of the others who found time between greetings to state definitely where they had been. Try the Chicago laundry. 'Phone 205. CUT OUT chicag6"papers News . Dealers Da Not Like the Way Loeal Agent Dlserlmlaates Against Them. Chicago newspapers, with the exception of the American, will not be on sale Sun day or next week at the Omaha newsstands. This waa decided upon at a meeting of newsdealers held Friday night at the book store of Blls A Kieser, 320 South Sixteenth street. Recently the Chicago papers gave their Omaha business to Jaqulth Nelson te handle on commission. Mr. Nelson Imme diately announced that he would charge the newsboys 8H cents each and the newsdeal ers 4 cents. The latter objected to this and will handle no more Chicago papers, with the exception of the American, for which the agent has to pay one-third of a cent more and for which the dealers are willing to pay the 4 cents. H. E. and E. Hubermann. Furs remodeled and repaired. 118 South 15th St. Mrs. D. H. Wright, organist and cnolr di rector of St. Barnabas church, will bs glad to receive her pupils In piano or pipe or gan. Residence studio, $30 N, 83d SU Have Root print It Mortality Statistics. Ttie following births and deaths were re ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday: Birth Thomas O'Donald, Lincoln avenue and Eleventh boulevard, boy. Deaths Zulina Brocks, St. Joseph's hos pital, aged 7 years; Caroline Horn, Dodge street, aged 26 years. The Best of Everything To ' Washington, D. G. Early in October, account G. A. Rt. Very low rates and no change of cars. Write, H. C. CHENEY, Gen'l Agent, U01.UO3 rurniui St., Oman, Neb. COIRTLAND BEACH TODAY. Bis List af Attractions far Pleeaare eekara at Onaaka's Papatar Resort. Courtland beach Is running In full blast and the attractions offered today are as attractlvs aa any tbia season. The cele brated LeRoy Comedy Four, the colored quartet of the Georgia Serenaders, Tony Faust, the noted equilibrist; the celebrsted Mexican aeriallst, Sig. Frisco, In new and r.ovel trapese performances; the amusing and laughable performances on ths revolv ing ladder by Frisco and Faust, the bal looa ascension, with parachnte leaps; bath ing, boating, mualcsl concert, bowling, switchback gravity railway, merry-go-round, etc, are among the many Induce ments offered pleasure seekers. There will be both afternoon and evening performances. Exceedingly low rate, Omaoa to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August 80 to Sep tember 10, 1902, $14.50, Omaha to Hot Springs and return via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Fsrnam street. Kras; Park Notes. The second balloon race that haa ever been pulled off In the west will take place at 6:30 p. m. today at Krug park, Wm. Segelhe gave a dinner to a party of friends in Krug psrk Tuesday night. Henry Vosa Is reported to be the best burro rider that visits the park. Try tha Great Rvrtaera Lines Betweaa filoax City and St. Paal. Leaves Sioux City dally 8:10 p. m., ar riving Minneapolis (:66 a. m., 81 Paul 7:20 a. m. Solid vestlbuled train of buffet alsepers and day coaches. '' Interchangeable credentials certificates la sued. FRED ROOERS, Genl. Pass. Agt., Sioux City, Iowa. There's only ons Btonecypher. He prints. Mora Fun ! a $1.50 Fellpws' Hypophosphltes V5 $:.6o Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe.. ..$2. 25 25c Jap Rose 7o 2oc Cuticura Soap lo 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine 12o 2Jo Qutnacetol beet for colds 2io $1.00 German Klmmel Bitters 75o 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder llo $1.00 Iter s Malt Whiskey 64a 25c Hire's lioot Beer 9c 35a Castorla genuine 15o 50c Syrup of Figs genuine 80o 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills lOo $1.00 Temptation Tonic 25o $1.60 Vin Marian! 9o Any antiquities in this bunch T 50c pozzoni Face Powder t.. Ha 81.00 Peruna 64c $1.00 Plnkham's Compound 59a $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure 60o $2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 All kinds of Rubber Goods at cut prices. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUGSTORE rel. 74 r. S. W. Cor. 16th aad Chlaa. Jife Special Rntfis HomoscQlcrs' Excursions Tuesdays, September 16th, October 7th and 21st. Home Visitors' Eicnrslona ' To Ohio and Indiana, September tth, 16th and 23d. Homa Visitors' Excarslons To certain points in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, and to Pittsburg, Pa., Buffalo, . N. T., and Louisville, Ky., October 2nd to 6th inclusive. Good to return until November 3rd. Washington, D. C October 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. aa Francisco anal Los Angeles September 29th, 80th and October 1st. t. Loala, Mo October 6th to 10th inclusive. For further information call on any local agent or City Offices, S. E. corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. T. F. GODFREY, P. and T. A. Something New In Women's Shoes A Hanan, of course they always lead In the ne-w styles. These are ao new that you won't find tha style copied for six months yet. We take pleasure In showing these, for we are the exclusive selling agents for Hanan's shoes. An Ideal patent kid, kid Uned, cork filled soles the most artistically beau tiful shoe ever produced and at the same time fit to the foot so aa to give absolute comfort. We show these new ehoes Monday fnr th fl-mt ,fm. mwA . - call and examine them. Droxol Shss Co., Omaha's Co-ta-aata thee Be use. rKM ITREIT, THEY'RE ALL Ifl Fail Goods Winter Goods Examine our suprb stock of seasonable suiting and overcoatings. (skilled union labor employed only. HELGRtH & GRAD'UfIN, 309 S- 1S1U- TAILORS UNION PACIFIC'S ANNUAL Steekhelders' Meetlnaj la Sat far Octo ber 11 at lalt Lake ' City. Official announcement of ths annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Union Pa clflo Railroad company to be held In Salt Lake City October 14, was given out yester day morning. The company's books for the transfer of stock, both common and pre ferred, closed for tbs purposes of this meet ing last Tuesday. The official statement makes the dividends of I per cent on com mon and preferred stock payable October 1. As has been the custom for years the di rectors' meeting will be called In Salt Lake City the day after the stockholders' ses sion. This meeting will be perfunctory, the regular session of the directorate being held In New Tork as usual. The prellml nary meeting will adjourn te New York. No changes In the personnel of the bssrd of directors of the Union Pso do hsve been made during the last year. The board la still composed of tbess members: Oliver Ames, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Boston; Horace O. Burt, Omaha; Marvin Hnghltt, Chlcsgo; Thomss J. Eckert, Louis Fl tiger aid, George J. Gould, E. H. Harrlman, James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kshn. Alvln W. Krrch. Wlnslow S. Pierce, Jacob H. Schlff, Jamea Stlllman and Frank P. Voorhles, New Tork. The members of the executive committee are: Messrs. Harrlman, Hughltt, Kahn, Pierce, Stlllman and Gould. Goala Oat aa Fleaaare Trln. ' Local officials of the Missouri Pacific ars of the opinion that George J. Gould, presi dent of that company, who is In the west on a tour of Inspection of the system, will be In Omaha before his Itinerary Is com pleted, as was reported In The Bee last Monday, although no advice to thla effect haa as yet been received by them. Mr. Gould Is now In Utah enjoying the pleas ures of an autumn's outing. $3.00 hats, all styles. Frederick, hatter. Genuine Imported beer on draught Ed Maurer's, 1308 Farnam street. Douglas Printing Co.,15U Howard; tL M4 is "THE 99 CENT ' STORE 1513 DODGE STREET, "Middle of Block." PING-PONG or TABLE TENNIS Has jumped Into a popularity which la al most unparalled In the history of games. It Is taking like an epidemic,!-and to not ts play Table Tennis ll to be Soc'Slly "out Of It." ' . '. - i . The game is simply Lawn Tennln in mini ature played on the dining room table with small rackets and a tiny ball over a diminu tive net, all beautifully made, perfectly pro portioned and durable. Five minutes' play explains the game's success and makes clear its fascination. Not only are the play ers' themselves engrossed, but a whole room full of people can be kept entirely In terested. There Is ample chance for scientific play, yet the various strokes can be learned In a few minutes. We have the largest variety of sets In the city. Parker Bros.' Ping Pong at less than the price of Imitations. 49o for Velum sets, complete with net, two rackets, balls, etc., etc., 98c for complete sets with wooden rsckets, poets, cord nets, 4 regulation halls, eta, etc., $1.50 value. Other sets up to $6.95. 25E ae No Hatter How In significant the prices the goods are all right. Bead this list over; then come to our store and be convinced: ft.oa Llaterlae MOe S6c Pa bat Malt ...... IMe 60e Llebig's Beef Extraet.. lie Colgate's Paasy Blossom, aa. itOe BOe Mellla's Food.. KOe By reading our "ads" you will bs saved from 10 to 60 per cent oa ail goods. Howell Drug Co, 16th and Capital Avenue. Park Ave. and Leavenworth St. UNIT Are the latest Invention af the lock maker's art. No other leek compares with It. Every Unit Lock haa ball bearing cylinders, which no other lock has. If you ars buying locks let us show you the Unit. Remember, all Unit Locks have the key in the knob. J3s, Morion & Son Co. IS 11 Dodge Street Builders' Hardware. Prescription Talk In event of sickness send your prescrip tions here. Ws will fill them with dispatch and put all our professional knowledge and attention and ths finest quality of drugs Into them. We will thus effectively co-operate with your physician. HIGHLY PERFUMED BO RATED TALCUM POWDER, per can me Peruna Ic Swamp Root tea Plnkham's Compound 16c Wine of Cardui 1 fee Cuticura Soap 17c 47U Soap 10c Wood Alcohol (bottle extra), quart.... 26c Witch Hasel (bottle extrs, quart .... l&c Hires' Koot Veer . lot Visitors aad excursionists should modatlon free. Baggage checked tree, imm X illo Man Schiff ocr If Mint Hjnd Tailored Special Sale on &hA; l .v . . SJii fTW.IT.T m J- - -mm I nayden Bros, are headquarters for boys' clothing. We have loaded every table and coun ter in this big department with the most exten sive line of boys' suits ever shown. They come in cheviots, cassimeres, novelty cloths and serges, cut in latest styles, vestees, Norfolk! and double. Tlflvdpn'a rnn snv vnu 2K in nor rpnt nn vnnr h J I cnTinol antra In 450 hoys' suits In and dependably made double-breaated vestee $2.50 sale price 490 boys' school dark or light, in all suits; regular I8.B0 Monday only 700 boys' very fine suits In cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, serges ad novelties; ths !'! ey,: very dressy; strongly silk aewed throughout; points A C4TI of wear fully reinforced; blues, blaoks and from; worth $4.60 special aale price only We are showing the finest line of novel ties In children's suits, sailors, Russia Blouses, Manley and new Norfolk atylea, at $160 te $6.00. Come In and see these. Read great sales on page IS. "Selling the xaoat clothing In Omaha. , HAYDEN BROS. SHRADEft'5 LAXATIVE FtQ POWDER cures constipation, bilious ness, prevents headache 4nd removes alvine poistn. Sold la 10e abd ISe boxes. Manufactured! by Bhrader Med. Co, N. T. and Omaha. Wanamalcer & Brown Back in the Old Stand, 122 SOUTH 16th STREET, New arrivals of fall and winter goods. measure. And an all round high grade shoe, such as csnnot be quite equaled anywhere else. If you are wearing soma other $J 50 shoe, come in snd compars them with ours. You can see the dif ference In qual ity aad finish and you ean feel the difference In fit. You'll buy our shoes after seeing them, and you'll save money and satlafac i p ty dolns so. FRYsnot iS;fD0u5LASCU WHEN YOU BUY A nvi r $3.50 Style, ( Quality X 11 You are not paying for CHKOMOs. SCHEME'S, i'KEE DEALS, ETC., bu( for-FIN EQUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTEDCltiA&JL m TarTji nan 1 1 esy 1 -fl VfAlB Wai aa a V v vr m make Haydsa'a headquarters. Every aecom etc First in the Field Our complete lines of line fall and win ter clothing are now ready for Inspection! Never before have we shown ao early aucb Immense assortments and the extreme ' high grade of excellence In every detail of atyle. manufacture and fabric placea out clothing on a par with the product of the moat exclusive merchant tailors. We es pecially desire to csll attention to our su perb Una of the eelebrated H. S. aV M. men's clothing the meet perfectly constructed ready-to-wear clothing In existence. The workmanship, atyle aad material In these garments can only be equalled by the high est priced custom tailors. Our opening sale prices In thla line are $7.50, $10, $12.50 $15, $17.50, $20 Why pay custom tailors $30 to $75 T The mills will not duplicate many of the early patterna and we advise an early ae lection. It la well known tbat "Hayden Bros ars selling the most clothing In Omaha," and carry much larger assortments. Where otbor houses carry five lines we carry twenty-live. Why take any chances t All our clothing la manufactured for us by the very best wholesale tailors and our tremen dous outlet makes It Impossible for other houses to meet our prices quality cotuld ered. FIRST BHOWTNO OF FALL AND WIN TER TOP COATS. Boys' School Suits. ' - l r J thla baIa. oxfords, grey and brown cheviots; strongly up; neat and serviceable; In and Norfolk atylea; worth 1.50 suit in cheviots and cassimeres; all shades. .11 shades, (SS the new atyles; very handsome values; special sale price all shades to select iwww Come In and let ns take your J. E. ALMY & EON, Sales Agents. Special Notice I Because your prescription may have S Tinted on It "Take this to 8o-and-8o'a rug store," it Is not imperative that you do ao. WE CAN COMPOUND ANY DOC TOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO IT RIOHT. We reoos-nlse the fact that QUALITY and CORRECTNESS are the prime factors. WIS INSIST ON THEoli Then comes price. Here Is Our Price Proposition: If you bring ta ua your family recipes. If you bring to us your doc tor's prescriptions, the Cutting Cut ter of Drugs will put them up for less money than anyone on earth, or he will give you the medicine. If yon must have patents, we hsve them in many kinds and great quantities, at prices none others attempt to meet. EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES. $1.00 Magnet Pile Killer So $2.00 Abbott's Lost Manhood Curs $1.00 $2.00 French Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 $1.00 Wahoo Blood Cure 2So $1.75 B. 8. 8 $1.2 I Poytcn, Ph. G. Cutting Cutter of Drugs. 24th und Leavenworth Streets. Something Tempting te the jaded palate la to be found In tha brand of beer we have to offer, ths Mets. It'e aa appetiser, a tenlo 'and aa aid to di gestion. For family and table uss we de liver It in eases of $4 bottles, pints or quarts. Wish you'd order a sample case. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. I IB. Oaaefca. Or Jaeoe Neumayer. Agt.. care Neumayef Hotel, council bluffs. Iowa. nil i tfi