10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Fill DAY, SEFTEMHETt 19, 1002.
N. HARSn MARES CH1XGE
Chitt Soginter af Fremont, Elkhsrm &
Mnjouri Vail j Kegigna.
TAKES POSITION WITH UNION PACIFIC
sYfte Mor, Thaa arter of Century
with On Road Mr. Mink Make
Shift Reduce! Cail
Good Bates.
After mors thn a quarter of a century's
service with the Fremont, Elkhorn ft Mle
ourl Valley railroad F. N. Mareh has sev
ered hit connection with the road and ac
cepted a position with the Union Pacific.
Mr. Marsh layi down tha position of chief
engineer of the, Elkhorn, which place he
baa held for about five years, having auc
ceeded J. B. Derry, now chief engineer of
tha Union Pacific, and becomea a dlvtilon
ogtneer on tha Union Pacific. Ho waa
promoted from division engineer of the Elk
horn la be chief engineer when Berry left.
Mr. Marsh Is succeeded on the Elkhorn
by A. A. Schneck. who comes from Boone,
la., where he was division engineer of the
Northwestern. Both cbangea have already
teeoma affective.
Rates on Canned Goods.
The reduced rates on canned goods be
tween the Atlantic ooast and Colorado
(oxrmmon points, Denver and south, agreed
ten by the Transmlssourt Freight bureau,
Vfll go Into affect September 22 and re
tnsln .until December 31. Local freight
"office hava been thus advised by their re
spective headquarters.
On shipments from the Atlantic seaboard
the new rate will be 60 cents per 100 pounds
ter all canned goods In the bureau's class!
float! on; from Chicago, 45 cents; from Mis
sissippi river points, 40 cents, and from
Missouri river points, 30 cents per hundred
weight. There rates will make a reduction of 20
cents a hundredweight from all Miasourl
river points, which take In all the Omaha,
St. Joseph, Sioux City and Kansas City
packers. The rates will not apply on
shipments east.
Motive Power Officials.
Representatives of the motive power de
partment of the Burlington lines were in
session yesterday In Omnha effecting plans
(or the renumbering of all the engines In the
service of the Burlington roads. Those at
the meeting are: R. D. Smith, Lincoln su
perintendent, of motive power of the B. &
M.; V. O. English of Aurora, Neb., superin
tendent of motive power also of the B. ft
M.; F. H. Clark of Chicago, superintendent
of motive power of the Chicago, Burlington
ft Qulncy; F. A. Chase of St. Joseph, gen
eral master mechanic of the Burlington
lines In Missouri; R. B. Archibald, master
mechanic at McCook of the B. ft M.
CARTER WILL SEE MANEUVERS
Assistant Adjutant General of
Army Will Observe
Mimic War.
the
General W. H. Carter, assistant adjutant
general of the army, wui be present at lue
maneuvers to be held at Fort Riley this
month. General Bates and staff left last
evening for the fort and Colonel full
man, chief quartermaster, will be acting
adjutant general at headquarters during
the absence of the regular staff. The other
officers to remain at headquarters are
Colonel Turrell, chief surgeon; Major Bean,
chief quartermaster, and Captain Lynch,
paymaster.
The guidons for brigade and division
headquarters have been prenared after de
signs by General Bates, approved by the
authorities at Washington. The division
guidon is a, blue square. In, tha canter of
which ll letter "M" In red. Tha brigade
guidons are triangular, a blue Held upon
which appears tha red "M." The guidon
Cor the first brigade has a border of red
next to the staff, the second brigade bor
der of red on two sides of the triangle, and
the third brigade a point of red at tbe cor
ner of the triangle opposite the staff. The
flags of tbe first and second brigade will be
used under the regular formation, while tbt
flag of the third may be used during certain
formations.
It Is hoped that Secretary of War Root
may be present at least for a time during
the maneuvers.
CHANGES BOUNDARY LINES
Board of Education Alter ' Division
Between Walant Hill and
Franklin Schools.
Tbe Board of Education held a special
meeting yesterday noon tot the purpose' of
transacting two matters of urgent business,
but the action In each case was largely of
the nature of a mere formality.
On recommendation of the committee on
boundaries the lines of division between,
the Walnut Hill and Franklin schools were
changed to Include the numbers 3840 and
above on the streets from Lake to Charles
street In the Walnut Hill district.
The board also received and adopted the
report of. the Judiciary committee approv
ing the bond and contract of W. P. Deverell
for the construction of the new smokestack
and coal room at the High school.
If It's a "Garland,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
cr range.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Thursday:
Births Sam Druse, 4338 Charles street,
girl; L. J. VVIthrow, 846 South Thirty-first
street, girl; James Corrln, 605 South Sev
enteenth street, boy; C. A. Hornier, ltrti
North Twenty-fourth street, boy; William
' Murphy. ' 1831 North Twenty-fourth street,
'girl; Hans Chrlxtlaneen. 1438 North Eigh
teenth utreet. girl; John Roach, 2J08 Far
riam atreet. boy.
Deaths John Anderson, St. Joseph's hos
pital; Arthur W. Christianson, 3610 South
Fourteenth street, ag'd 1 year; George W.
Smith. 6ui South K.lghteenth street, aged
7b years; Mrs K. U. Ia veupuri, 1716 Do!ge
street, aged 24 years; H. A. Bancroft, loll
South Third street, aged 8 years; Aimlra
R. Scott. &31 Dixlgs street, aged 64 years;
Mrs. Surah Fonttr. 2718 Hurt street, aged
72 years; Frances Caruca. 1211 William
street, aged 7 months; Abhle D. Dowen.
St. Joseph's hospital, aged fU years.
8am'l Burns' latest porcelain dinner set,
frost, window, SS.T5.
patterns. Finished centers and table covers, trimmed with cluny,
Irish crochet and Arabian laces, embroidered or plain cen
ters. Beautiful, new designs in sofa pillows, finished in velour,
catin burnt leather and embroidered. Commenced, stamped
and tinted in brown and colored linens, new Battenburg and
lace patterns.
FEATURE OF THE CONVENTION
Many Catered Delegates to Come to
IIIT Christina Che re h
Catherine.
One of the Natures of the Christian
church convention will be the presence of
about 300 colored delegates who will attend
the annual meeting of the general Christian
Missionary society of colored disciples.
The sessions of this society will be beld
distinct from the meeting of the general
societies, probably In the First Christian
church. There will ba delegates from the
southern states In larger proportion than
from any other part of the country, al
though Kansas, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
will bave a number. Addresses will be
made by prominent members of tbe church,
whlte'and colored. The meeting will begin
at the same time as that of the general con
vention, but will not last as long, thus giv
ing the colored delegates an opportunity to
attend tbe sessions of the larger convention.
The work among the colored people Is In
the hand'j of C. C. Smith of Cincinnati, sec
retary ol' the Negro Educational and Evan
gelistic board, which Is subordinate to tbe
Women's Christian Board of Missions.
The program for the prohibition meeting
to open October IB Is now complete. W. H.
Boles of Alma, III., has charge of the ar
rangements for the meeting and announces
the following program;
WEDNESDAY EVENING, October IS.
7:30 Bong and prayer service, led by B.
L. Allen, superintendent Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor. Indianapo
lis. Ind.
8:00 p. m. Address, subject, "Christian
Citizenship." by Oliver W. Stewart, na
tional chairman prohibition party, Chicago,
111.
THURSDAY MORNING, October 16.
9:00 a. m. Prayer and song service, led
by Simpson Ely. Rochester Minn.
: Address, subject. "The Irrepressible
Conflict,'' by Dr. George F. Hall. Chicago,
11:60 Address, subject, "The Liquor Tramo
and Foreign Countries," by O. L. Wharton,
Hiram, O.
10:10 a. m. Address, subject. "Alcohol and
Medical Science," by Dr. Homer J. Hall,
Franklin, Ind.
10.30-Addresa, subject. "What Shall We
Do with the legalized Saloon," by Dr. D.
R. Dungan, ex-prestdent Christian univer
sity. Canton. Mo.
10:80 a. m. Song by "The Beveridges."
11:00 a. m Address, subject. "The Triple
Appeal of Prohibition," by W. H, Lhamon,
dean of Bible college, Columbia. Mo.
1:30 p. m. Song service, led by Simpson
Ely and "The Beveridges."
2:00 p. m An open parliament, led by a
thirty-minute address by F. W. Emmerson,
Topeka, Kan., candidate for governor, pro
hibition ticket; subject, "The Saloon War
In Kansas." ,
Following this speech there will be ten
minute speeches made by the following
brethren in order named: Ex-Consul Gen
eral Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus. Ind.: N. J.
Wright, Paris. III.; J. N. E arn, Rochester.
Minn.; A. W. Jackman, Battle Ground,
Ind.; Prof. O. W. Hootman, Eureka, III.;
I.awrence Wright, Jefferson. Ia.; M. M.
Harklns, Anderson, Ind.; Simpson Ely,
Rochester, Minn.; H. O. Hill, Omaha, Neb.;
J. H. O. Smith, Valparaiso, Ind.
love fTnds rougIPcourse
That of Chris Lanes nana Up Against
Justice Altstadt's
Conrt.
Chris Larsen had demonstrated that he
la one of the most strenuous and persistent
lovers that Cupid ever put the fixing on.
So persistent wa Lai ecu la his endeavor
to make Sadie Gaver, owner of a restaurant
at Twelfth and Douglas streets, Mrs. Lar-t
sen, that she bas filed a complaint against
him to have htm put under bond to prevent
him from carrying out his Intentions. 8adie
fears that he will worry her so much that
she will be compelled to marry him to get
rid of him. It was recited to Justice Alt
stadt, who Issued the warrant for Larsen's
arrest, that for many daya Larsen had been
a lover of Sadie and she did not return his
affections.
Larsen followed Sadie wherever she went
and at every meeting place be proposed, to
It la aald. Recently be west Into bar res
taurant end took a seat at a table. When
the. waiter asked for his order Larsen said
ba 'didn't want anything to sat, ha wanted
to be near his Sadie. On this occasion
Badle, thinking that Larsen was eating,
want out of the restaurant to take a little
walk. Larsen was at her heels before aha
had gone a block. At this time ha gently
whispered to her that unless she returned
his love there would be one less person on
earth. Sadie Immediately swore to tbe
complaint. "
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET
Early Produce Glvlaar Way to that
' Which Is Preserved ton
Winter.
. Tbe Omaha vegetable market shows signs
of the coming of the winter months.
Early vegetables bave given away to those
which are preserved for later use. The
green tomatoes, harvested to avoid tha
frost, are crowding the riper ones from tbe
market. Late cabbage Is coming In by the
wagonload, selling at 35 cents a doxen head.
Potatoes, parsnips, carrots and other roots
are offered freely... while the . market Is
overflowing with apples and grapes. These
grapes vary so much in quality that It is
Impossible to quote prices, baskets are filled
Indifferently and sell from 60 cents to $1 per
bushel, but there Is a dearth of good eating
apples. Beana and a few other green vege
tables are still plentiful, but are declining
In quality, as many of the vlnea have been
nipped by frost.
GARDENS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Psplli Are Ralslaar Flowers
Vegetables. on City School
. Grenada.
and
Nearly all of the schools of the city now
have fine gardena of flowers as the result
of the efforts of the pupils, and many of
them also bave highly creditable vegetable
gardens as well. The Forest achool yester
day sent to the office of the superintendent
a line lot of tomatoes grown by the pupils
of the sixth grade,' and the Central Park
school Is now engaged in gathering a crop
of potatoes that would be a credit to any
market gardener.
LOW RATES BAST
Via Milwaukee Railway
On September 23 to many points Is Ohio
and Indiana 'one fare plus S3 for the round
trip. October 2. 3. 4 and S, Washington,
D. C. and return $28.06; stopovers. City
office, 1504 Farnam street.
MRS. J. BENSON
OUR ART
Needlework Dept.
Is full of pretty, new goods,
Brown linen centers and table covers,
stamped and tinted In new designs. Com
plete line in white linens, stamped in new
BRAXDEIS NEW SHOE DEFT
Will Opan Saturday on tha laooid Flsor
with a Tremeidona Sals.
AN ENTIRE NLW SHOE STOCK
Tho Flaest, Largest aad Best Selected
Stoek ot Shoes Ever Brows ht to
Omaha Sensational Shoe Bar
The publlo of Omaha is invited to attend
the opening sale ot the new shoe depart
ment on tbe second floor of the Boston
Store. It la tbe largest and finest equipped
shoe store in the west. Each line of shoes
has its own separate department. Tha
men's shoes are by themselves, the ladles'
shoes have a special department ot their
own, the slippers, their particular section
and a special room for Infants', misses' and
children's shoes, a special aisle for boys',
youths' and little gents' shoes.'' The de
partment is reached by any jt the elevators
or stairways and adjoins the millinery de
partment The new shoe department runs
tbe entire length of the store and one-third
of its width. It is the largest shoe store
today in the west.
For Saturday we promise soma of tha
most extraordinary and sensational shoe
bargains that we have ever offered, in
every line of shoes, men's, women's,
misses', children's, boys' and youths'.
We respectfully invite you to attend the
opening Saturday.
See this evening's papers for full par
ticulars and sensational prices.
J. L. BRANDEI3 ft SONS,
Proprietors Boston Store.
COSTS HIM HIS CORN CROP
Farmer from Bristol Touched for Bis
Wealth While He
Sleeps.
Joe Flala of Bristol, Neb., had an experi
ence with a sneak thief Wednesday night
which cost him this year's corn crop. Flala
retired In a room at Metx hall on South
Thirteenth atreet. having first carefully
tucked a roll ot bills amounting to 1140 un
der his pillow. When he awoke yesterday
morning the money was gone. Another
roomer at the place wag also gone and tbe
police are looking for blm.
M. E. Scannell had the painful experience
of seeing a thief make away with bis prop
erty without being able to prevent blm.
Scannell waa at work on the root of a new
building at Twenty-fifth street and Capitol
avenue and the tool chest was on the
ground. A colored man came along and
picked up the chest and started away. Scan
nell yelled and gesticulated wildly, but the
colored man kept going. By the time Scan
nell reached the ground the colored man
and the tools were out of bight. - ,
No Substitute Offered.'
Say what you will about druggists offer
ing something "just as good" because It
pays a better profit, tbe fact still etanda
that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists
recommend Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best rem
ady for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be
cause they know it is the one remedy that
can always be depended upon, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases.
UNDER WHEELS OF ENGINE
John Zsaena Sustains Injuries from
Which He is Likely
to Die.
ctmi hnvellnr cinders on the Elkhorn
tracks at Thlrty-stxth and C streets. South
Omaha, yesterday morning John Zadena waa
cruated beneath the wheels ot a switch en
gine which backed down upon and so ss
verely Injured him it is feared he cannot
recover. The right leg was completely sev
ered and the left one so mangled that am
putation was necessary, besides wulch sev
eral ribs were broken. He is now at St.
Joseph's hospital In this city. The injured
mn has a wife and a large family or cnu-
dren, who live at 2679 South Thirty-first
Street in this city. '
Chtlaren f.rke It. ,
"My little boy took tbe croup one night."
says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, O.. "and
grew so bad you could bear blm breaths all
over the house. I thought he would die, but
a few doses of Ons Mlnuts Cough Cure re
lieved and aent blm to aleep. That's tha
last we heard of the croup." One Minute
Cough Cure Is absolutely safe and acta at
once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
BANK BUYS UP OMAHA BONDS
Brandela Institution Invests lsXoJ
Securities at a Favorable
Price.
One of the results of tbe tightness ot
money in the east was felt in Omaha
Wednesday, when J. I Brandela ft Sons,
bankers, bought for cash $25,000 of Omaha
city 5 per cent bonds at a very favorable
price. This firm had nlaced with eastern
bankers orders for Omaha bonds to tbe
amount of several times the sum Invested
yesterday. One of the features of the trans
action Is that it places the securities issued
by tbe city in the hands of the citizens.
Bueklca'e Arnica Salve.
Tbe best in tbe world for Cuts, Corns.
Bolls. Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Sorea, Ulcers,
Salt Rbeum. Cures plies or no pay. 25c.
Exhibition of Sealskin Garments.
H. L1EBES ft COMPANY, the renowned
Fur House of San Francisco, Cal., will
display a magnificent line ot sealskin gar
ments and elegant fur novelties In Omaha
at the Paxton Friday, September 19, until
Tuesday, September 23, Inclusive.
H. LIEBE8 ft COMPANY are known as
tbe leading furriers of the world. They
have exclusive facilities for obtaining seal
skins in the raw state and own fur trad
ing stations throughout British Columbia,
Alaska and Siberia; therefore their ex
hibit cannot fall to be of the greatest in
terest to the ladles of Omaha. Mr. J.
Magorty will be In charge and will be
pleased to make quotations for sealskin
garments and furs of all kinds to be de
livered when required.
Chicago to Boston nnd Return, S10.OO.
Via Erie Railroad.
Tickets on aale Oct. T to 11 Inclusive,
good to return on or before Oct. 13. By
deposit and payment of 50 cents, extension
of limit to Nov. 13 may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de
tail Information apply l Mr. H. L. Purdy,
traveling passenger agent, Erie Railroad,
Chicago, 111.
Grand Picnic
Next Sunday, the Old Settlers' association,
at Hlbbler's park. 43d and Leavenworth
streets. Races, games, sports and dancing.
Admission, Oents, tto; lsdlag, 10o
AM
YtlR
MONEY
WITH IS
Remnant Sale
U Int.
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Suiting at 98c
po,
Having purchaaed from a New York men's tailoring establishment all the
odd lengths of imported cassimeres, cbeviots, etc, In plain colors, mix
tures, obecks and small plaids, adapted for men's and boya' aulta and
trousers, also ladles' rainy-day or
These goods are all 1 yards wldo
from IVi to 3H yards. On eals on
at, a yard
$1.50 Dress Goods at 49c yd
This lot Includes all the left over dress lengths from Imported dress fabrics,
also our own accumulation of this season's high class Imported dress
fabrics, in suitings, cloths, silk and wool novelties, a
chavloti and cashmeres, In lengths from 2 to 6 yards. J
on aale at, a yard - S V
39c Dress Goods at 10c yd
All of these dress gooda are double width cashmeres In black, blue, graen and
brown, also fancy mixtures, in lengths from 1 yard to "v
I yards; many pieces match, every yard guaranteed to be 1110
t tto quality, on sale on main floor, at, a yard
Albatross and Nun s Veiling 39c
Albatross and nun's veiling In even
ing shades, also waistlngs and
French Fannels on sale
on main floor
at, yard,
only
39c
White Embroidered F.annels at 39c
Remnants of white silk embroidered flannels, tbe embroidery is
half a yard wide and up to 4ft yards long. Oon sale on
main floor at, a yard
Remnants and Samples of Laces at 2Jc
Remnants and sample pieces of high grade laces Importer's for- 1
elgn sample strips from H to yard In width over 600 styles oC
laoei In this lot would sell up to S2 a yard sold by the atrip at snu 2 W
Grand Special Remnant Sale: Basement
Strictly all wool Elder- ilOc
down flannels, a yard
Finest quality of mercerised double
fold sateens, regular 39c qual- f Sr.
lty, on sale at, a yard ijw
Imitation French Flannels, all 1Cr
the new Persian patterns, yd..-''
Heavy light and dark colored Outing
flannels in stripes, cnecKS Mir1
and plain colors, a yard.
Indigo blue prints,
a yard
3ic
Bent Btandard fancy prints, A.C
a yard srw
Best comforter prints, Olr,
a yard
39-Inch wide best light and dark Qlr
colored percales, yard
All kinds of carpet remnants, suitable
1H yards long
Watch Our
Windows
If
OMAHA
EELEY
l CURE
FINDS DEATH' AT 11IS WORK
Tws Ken Vsrking ii Ditch Art Overcoms
hj Escaping Gas.
PETER NELSON DEAD WHEN TAKEN OUT
Charles Helatrom, to Save Whom Nel
son Probubly Lost His Life, is
Expecd to Survive .
the Poison.
Peter Nelson, dead, an! Charles Helatrom,
unconscious, were found in a ditch on Thirty-eighth
atreet. In '.hi rear of the resi
dence of George Squires, 16 South Thitry
seventh street, shortly before 12 o'clock
yesterday. Tbe men had been overcome by
gaa escaping from a pips which they wero
preparing to tap.
When discovered Nelson lay on top of
Helstrom and was dead. Helstrom's face
was burled In tbe dirt at the bottom of the
ditch, which probably accounts for his
being alive. It la believed, however, that
will survive. He was taken to the
Clarkson hospital and the dead man was
removed to the rooms of the coroner.
The men were found in the ditch by a
number of achool children, among whom
were Judson and Clarence Squires and Hay
Melvtn, who. In passing stopped to look at
the ditch. They called to Herman Was
mer, a laborer at work In that neighbor
hood, who, with the assistance of several
men, lifted the two men from the ditch.
They Immediately discovered that Nelson
was beyond human aid.
Doctors Respond to Call
The. police were notified and Police Sur
geon Hahn and Dr. Weymlller responded.
Their energies were devoted to saving the
unconscloua Helstrom, but they bold but
little bope for his recovery.
The ditch In which the men were found is
about 5 feet deep and 8 feet in length.
They were preparing to tap tbe main when
overcome by the gas.
It Is believed from the' positions of the
bodies that Nelson died in an effort to sava
the life of Helstrom. From the fact that
he was directly on top of Helstrom It Is
thought that Helstrom was overcome, and
that Nelson went to bis assistance and was
himself overcome.
Both men were in the employ of the
Omaha Gas company, and NeUon was Its
foreman. He resided at 4221 Pierce street
and Helstrom near Forty-third and Califor
i
First Nationa. IBank
OF OMAHA, NEB.
Vnlted. States Depository.
Statement; Sept. lftth, 1002.
RESOURCES-
Loans and Discounts 14,694,635.49
Banking House and Real Estate
United States Bonds to Secure Circulation
Premiums
Due from Banks and U. 8. Treasurer
U. 8. Bonds
Other Bonda
Caah t
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Surplus ,
Undivided Profits ,
Circulation
Deposits ,
PFt CENT
INTEREST
PAID 01
DEPOSITS
Doys suits ana
98c
pedestrian skirts.
and run In lengths
front bargain square
$1.50 Dress Goods Remn'ts 25c
Imported dress goods remnants worth
i.uv a jrra, a ana pieces 10 matoh,
on sale at 26o a yard. This Includes
al the Imported novelty' dress goods,
principally adapted for
lnrtlB' vunlara chil
25c
dren's dresses, at, yd.
39c
AH the balance of our Summer E
dimities, lawns, batistes, etc., yd.""-
Double fleeced shaker flannels, oi
a yard OjW
Light and dark colored 10c Out- gri
ing Flannel, a yard D'
86-Inch wide Brandenburg rli
percales, a yard OJC
Scotch ginghams In long mill i
remnants, a yard Ja
Drapery cretonnes, denims, Ql
etc, a yard OJW
One big table of extra heavy canton
flannel remnants, all kinds, e
worth up to lPiic, at, yard....
One big table of all grades snd kinds
of bleached muslin remnants, this
includes all the well known brands
together with many cambrics, they
are worth 12V4o a yard, En
go at, a yard J"
for rugs 69C
-s
H
Watch Om
One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, the
only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness, Cures
Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 724 S. 19th.
Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit. Cost $5,
nia. They were at work alono when the
accident occurred.
Nelson leaves a widow. Helstrom la mar
ried and has one child.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known. When a main Is tapped the work
men have a valve which ia used to place in
tbe opening to prevent the escape of gas.
This valve was In place end the officials of
the gas company are unable to explain how
the men came to bo overcome.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The Orpheum management will hold a
little reception for the public Saturday
night, when the cosy home of vaudeville
will for the first time since It bas been
clad In an entirely new garb of decorations
be thrown open for Inspection. Everything
Is rush and hurry In order to add tbe fin
ishing touches today. Tbe frescoing, wall
decorations and new carpets are all In
place and nothing remains but the placing
of some new furniture. The orchestra will
render a concert commencing at 8 o'clock
and lemonade or some other light drink
will be served those who attend. The open
ing bill for Sunday Is nicely adjusted In
regard to variety and while tbe acta are
all new to local patrons, they have earned
reputation in tha east that may be ac
cepted commendably. As formerly the cur
tain will rise at 2:15 at the matinee Sun
day and at 8:15 in the evening.
The "Sultan of Sulu," a novel operatlo
production which attracted such favorable
attention during Its run ot three months
In Chicago, will be the attraction at the
Boyd Friday and Saturday, with a matinee
Saturday, September 26 and 27.'
"Alphonse and Gaston" is tbe attraction
at the Boyd tor three nights and one
matinee commencing Monday evening, Sep
tember 22. "Alphonse and Gaston" is a
refined musical comedy. It is played, it is
said, by a high-class company of comedians,
aBBlstcd by a chorus of thirty, all of
them handsome girls, chosen as much for
their good voices as for their beauty.
Chtcaaro to New York, aad Retnra,
H23.30. .
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. 3d, 4th, 6th and
6th.
It Is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and Information apply to H. L.
Purdy. traveling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad, Chicago, 111.
Pure 18k gold wedding rings. Edholm.
135.030 23
200.000.00
, 843.75
.$1,693,232 85
. 209,800.00
. 839.169.72
943,884.43 3.190,871 80
18,130,288 27
.$ 600,000.00
. . 100.000.00
71.112.94
. 200,000.00
.. 7,259.173 33
11.110,281. 27
Boys'
School
Clothing
Parents should by all means see what extraordi
nary values we offer in the best grades and makes
of staunch, stylish school clothes for boys. Today
we place on special sale boys' three-piece knee pants
suits, made of Washington Mills cheviots, English
serges, imported and domestic fancy cheviots. The
very best of farmer's satin linings, hand felled col
lar and padded shoulders, and therefore, will fit per
fectly. Your own good judgment will help you to
realize that they are the best $ 7.50 suits ever offered
by any house doing legitimate business.
THEY GQ ON SALE,
. FRIDAY AT
We are also able to
of double-breasted and
city at $1.50 up.
Seal Skins
W P DENNETT CO
I Is 1 lilV I6?& Harney 5u OMAHA
OMAH i'S
BUSIEST
MEAT MART
Busiest because best in Its equipments
and values.
Tuesday's cattle receipts were the
greatest In the history of South Omaha
Stock Yards.
DRAW TOUR MEAT SUP
PLIES FROM BENNETTS
and ret the fullest possible benefits of
a big drop In meats.
Specials for
Friday and Saturday
SPRIXQ LAMB.
front quarter
SPRING LAMB,
.8 l-!io
hlu quarter ltc
Bennett's Meats are the finest
that ever tickled the palate. Come
early.
W. R, Bennett Co.
lath and Harney Sts. Omaha
SURE DEATH!
Yea, that la the best name which could
have been picked out for our preparation
for bugs. While you are cleaning house
this fall why not take advantage of the
chance to absolutely rid your home of
every kind of bug or Insect. SURE DEATH
comes In pints at 16c, quarts at 2uc, half
gallons at 60c and gallons at Due. A nice
long spout oil can free with half gallon or
gallon size or 5c extra with pints or quarts;
delivered free In city, or to drpot for out-of-town
patrons. Lion't forget we havo
the agency here for Hosaack s Barsaparllla
and other Nature Remedy C'o's. goods.
li en) Hossark's Sarwapailila 75o
$1.0U Uermaa Ktmmell Bitters guar
anteed for catarrh 75c
11.00 Peruna If you want It 6Tu
!!."o Laxative llromo Quinine Ji'o
".ic Qulnacetol guaranteed cold cure... 2oc
S2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills Il.iiO
13.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe .... 12.60
OPEI ALL NIOHT.
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PKICE
DRUGS JUKE
ltttfc aad Chicago Sts.. Omsss, llsb.
Before
Going to Bed
Try a glass of K rug's famous bot
tled and enjoy a good sound sleep. It
quiets the nerves, aids the digestion
and acts as a general tonlo to the
system. Made from selected malt and
hops and well aged. A phone call will
bring s trial case.
FRED KRUG
BREWING CO.
1007 Jackson St, 'Phons 420
H
S3S3E235535S.
Children's
,
.$4.00
show you the best assortment
Norfolk two-piece suits in the
SBS3SZ
, $50 Discount at Aulabaugh, Son & Co. Look
dlllsentlr and Intelllscntlj is ts th lownt pries fmt ean grt
on Al Alaaka Sral JarkMa from thai ht hnimaa In tha m.
wa will do as advertlaed. lot Karbach Black. Omaha.
Vpav m &e
aim a
1
Select the piano yon like beat. No de
lay. Have It sent to your home In an hour
If you wish use It. s month three months
six months or more with tha un
derstanding that If It Is not satisfactory
in every way, It la to be sent back snd a
new selection made. The satisfaction part
of our contract all
DEPENDS ON YOU
The only stipulation la, that you pay us
from 34.00 to $5.00 monthly according to
the value ot the piano.
Surely piano buying la eaay here, snd
tbe cut prices we Inaugurated last Monday
are creating s sensation with the eastern
muslo trade papers.
They Can't See How
We Do It
New snd slightly used pianos In all the
natural wood cases ptanos that usually sell
tor 1260, 3276.00 to $326.00 are marked down
to sell
AT $4 00 A MONTH
For $88.00, $91.00. $115.00, $138.00, to $163.00.
They Arc Going Fast
New, large cabinet grand upright pianos
of tbe highest class. In all the fancy caae
designs are being taken rapidly at $174.00,
$196.00. $215.00 to $312.00 every one would
cost $400.00 to $650.00 outside ot our store.
Extra teams and salesmen during thla aale.
Don't Delay.
Look at Them Today
$5.00 down, $5.00 a month for any of theae
or you can pay mors If you like.
The Big Piano Store
SGHMOLLER
& MUELLER
Retail store and office,
1313 Farnim St., Omaha.
Sole agents for Etelnway Pianos snd
Pianolas.
The Bee tor All News