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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
Tho Grand This Telegram TelU ihe Tale "NEW YORK. Sept. 1. H02..,,. Rr. Onwhg: Have purchase entire stork, In cluding fixture. cf .,, omk hmJM of Sl-sel. Lf-vy A Cohen, Fifth Ave. Can dls pose of fixture, her. Please advl... tsilows. OEOROE MURRAY." This stupendous purchase of the 8legel. lvy Cohen stock at Its height Saturday. The last consignment hare been received and will be on sale. Your expectations will be more than realised. The suits, skirt, waists and Jackets arc the newest nd best styles and the prices In this sale will astonish and please the shrewdest buy en?. Slegel. Levy & old for $1, at 29c. Cohen' wrapper! that 6ier, Levy ft Cohen's flannellette wrap pers that sold for 11.60, at 69c. Slegel, Levy A Cohen's rainy day skirt tost sold up to $4.00 at 11.90. . . 400 suits from the 8.. L. C. purchase made exclusively for New York trade, at 113.00, $15.00 and $20.00. 400 woinen'a high class pedestrlenne skirls from the 8.. L. C. stock that were sold s nigh as $7.00, for $3.98. ' 375 women's Monte Carlo coats, made to HI for $20.00, la this sale at $1J.60. UP Grand Underwear Sale. 'A tftnnnn numk... - .... T u ana winter un- drrwear for men, women and children, se cured for spot cash from the leading manu facturers, Including the American Hosiery Co., The New Brunswick Hosiery Co., The Harvard mills and the Sterling. The gar ments are made in best selected fabrics, finished In the best possible manner, seams ,l..M. etltchcd and point. f wear thor oughly reinforced; neatly trimmed; to fact, dependable, neat, fresh, stylish garments. In all respects. In this sale you can buy them at one-third to one-halt off the usual prtce. " Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and draw ls, regular 75c quality, at 49o. Men's $4 quality wool fleece lined shirts and drawers, In pink and blue, at 69c. I HllTITinn nn . hlh H K alk h l( vUnil J. H. Trtnery Discusws th BsnsfiU Dsrited trtm Org tiiiatisn. OWAN TALKS OF BUSINESS COMBINATIONS "ouaevia Pnbllelty Remedy for Any Kvll. (bat May Come from the EaUteae ( Traata and Monopollea. J. H. Trenerv. nreaident f th. f .,... Rational bank of Pawnee Cltv ., ' flrit apeaker yesterday at the Nebraska , was Banners convention. His subject was "Bankers Associations and Their Broaden ing Influence:" The apeaker touched upon many phase of the lit of the banker In public and private: bankers aaam in v . In reallilm the h.n.m. I Th American bankers oraamxed in 1875 during th times of resumption of specie Payment. State ..M,.i.,in ! recent origin. Nebraska ha had three as- I oclatlons, the first being organised for ' social purposes. ,he second to protect the . banker from unjust and unwise leglsla- i tion. The present association . took form ! January 2, 1890, in Omaha. Nebraska now ! ha. Ml banks, of which 12i are B.tinn.. .n : 479 state. These bauk. have a capital ,( 117 41 7tn .,,,,1,,. divided profits of $2,327,770.20. Le.. th.n I on.-balf of the members are In th. elation, the enrollment being 255. m state ablation. .Ixteen bav funds to protect member, against criminal, and those statea have less crimes against hank, than lh. other. Association, work toward molding public opinion along safe. con- scrvatlv lines. Th. hanh. WL posltor. to be welt protected and would" -n" " ?,a crPra,lon bODl1' geo.rall, demand stronger 1... Th. nt ,Urty "" DOt 'hrlDk " rapld,y legl.lature should have the heartv suooort of th association 1 enacting several much I needed laws, vis: A revenue law provld- j ing ior equuaoi taxation. uniform nego- ...u.e instrument law. an appropriation i tor th Louisiana Purchase exposition, a I banking law modeled after th national banking act which will take th tat banks . t of politic.' I Edwin Jeary of Elmwood then spoke en ' th aubject of "The Negotiable In.irum.nf. ' i , ,. - . . ., . " Instruments law a endoraad h th. Am... - it for no ether reason than that of unl- : 4 ?. tVM-1'la'fAnniH: will CTJRB any eaa of Stomaoh Troubls Chronlo Dyspepsia r Indigestion, no matter how root of m..,iL Handrwtlof ehroo! lC.r,Tptlc!Lwho .uttered for year have been cntnplvT cnrl W NAU'S Dyj,PEPsfi CURE. 1 . , hw, hit to fUANK WAU, SNInrai. IT. ItwantebeuaM Sty 80IOI3 5 rar sale by tinvrm.n at McTonneli Urua Co., corner Uth and Dedse gi. Omaha. J.. anil Iea4ia4) aru.ai.La Cloak SaloT 400 women's silk skirts, made to sell for $15 00, ssle prices $7.91 and $10.00. 25 dozen women's waists made in the new style, from S., L. A C. stock, worth $2.00. for $1.00. 200 women's Coney scarfs. $2.00 quality, for 90c. Women's Astrscban capes, 30 inches long, lined with Skinner est in, 8., HC. price. $20.00, sale price. $12.00. 25 women's velours blofses, from the S.. L. A C. stock, worth up to $40, on sale at $12.60, $15.00 and $20.00. Women's beaver ccats, made from very best qeallty, 3., L. A C. price $100, sale price $69.00. Women's opossum scarf. S., L. A C. price $7.00. sale price $2.90. Women's Norfolk and Raglan coats, worth up to $.10.00, sale prices $12.00 and $16.00. ' Women's electrlo seal jackets, trimmed with beaver, worth $46.00, for $25.00. Beautiful wash waists from the Fifth ave nue stock. Wash waUU worth $2.60, for $1.00. Heavy vesting waists, worth $6.00, for $2.98. GLAD SEWS FOR MOTHERS A5D (HILDRK More children's and" Infants' cloaks In this Slegel. Levy A Cohen stock than we ever had before. ' SALB 8 ATI RD AY Infants' eiderdowns, worth $1.60, for 79c All of Siegel. Levy A Cohen', children's ' , ,u l"ree iota, worth up to $7.00, on iur fi.9, and $5.00. Man' 14 CA . i . (jimmy, an wool and silk ueec. i.ned shirts and drawera, on sale 89o. men ia quality all wool shirts and dra era, in blue and gray, at $1.26. Ladies outing Banner gowns and short airta in assorted colors, well finished, 49c ladles' outing flannel gowns and short neece lined skirts, regular pr!o fl.EO at CSc. Ladies' half wool combination suits, extra fine quality, worth $1.60, at 98c. Ladles' sterling combination suit. t color and blue, finest quality silk and wool worth $5.00, at $3.98. ' Children's fleece combination suits all sixes, at 60c. ' Children's extra heavy fleece lined vest, waist and drawers, in all sizes, at 25c. formitv thr, v ------ - """, mey are of no benefit -o ie oorrower; a maker of a note, al tered after leaving his hands, should be held responsible for the rvm.n I note originally drawn. lealsaa of Their Field. F. Kuenneth, cashier of the Vnion State bank of Harvard, speaking on the subject of "Express and Money Order," said that the transmission of securities was once the most Important work of the bank, but they have been driven out of that business to great extent by the government and the ex press companies with their money orders. He gave figures showing the growth of the government's business in monev nrrfor.. tnl" '. done by the banker, to whom . , be,on- wouI"l ve made a good r'""" Deen.sujrcested that hnU refuae to cash government or expresa money orders. The speaker said he did not believe in Doycotts. but would chanae the term "draft" to "bank money order." have blsnk ; application sent to mall order house with reiuests for the use of "bank money or- rer"'.' Dd. m"ke the rate mtIe f a .I of th "preM com' P"'s "d the government. ? v " "l,y' ca,nler f First ?l0?u f 0r'nd IalttIia' ,poke of T" ty Boud H w th' Solvency i " ' mor. serious than ' .bT v?" 0f bu8in": lne Kood rB0B Ior ,hu- and PUbUo expects Prcmp,D"V ana n,e,lt'r on tn Prt of "" .': V, efflPloM human and defalcations aiay occur: the dme from th, nnot be measured by !!a mount. or r lost, for people will I v rnndeni": nam of the i "k " "f"'" tor "er. to "ji T n Indemnity; Insurance Is iJ!mbndelK ' .n. m,'cnd,M "! I Pr,leCt 'he,r f,pltaI b CTv I ? . I b.nd": ,nd'TlJu1 i Dond nv tha we,Kht of custom, but are tor the nor as T,k Baslaea Ca blaatloas. After thl paper a genera! discussion fol- lowed. The convention then adjourned to the Millard hotel, whor at 1 'clack dinner .erved, after which J. A. 8. Pollard of Fort Madison, la., pok of "Trust and Bu.lnea. Combination.," saying In part: i a not j0r on. moment pos as an ex- v'rt' or ven we" Pted student of trusts SnA cSDll!!.",'.on-"ou hy 1 am wr, t rwimr you 10 your secretary who. ... .... EM . .... uaan, nas saoaiea this propoaltl in upon me. I want to assert evils. I will not b so pre.umptuou. as to mM in remeoy puouc, out of considera tion for the atatlctlana snd economists who have bn able to acrse in but one partlcu-Ur-that this complex subject' Is to work out, or can be worked out. onlv ihm,i.i, experience and actual demonstration of the good and evil which may lie lu tha con. eolMated corporation. No more difficult controversy haa ap peared In politics than the question of their control; even our energetic preddent has for this enigma, counseled caution and slow-measured analysis. KeaJ prosperity is prosperity for the greatest number It Is quite apparent that there I a marked and growing discontent with an Industrial situ ation which tlnds the toller. Imbued with the belief that the advsntagea of a period of commercial activity are largely offset by Increased i cost of living. I think we are all agreed that when a monopoly appears brought about by any cause other than man a inventive genius, it should bo sun preiBed by any lawful means. It la not unanimously conceded but I think should be. by a liberal, fair' Hue of reasoning, that any approach to monopoly gained by governmental favor and privilege and not baaed on th economical produr tlon, th col I. no. or purity of product call for the removal of the undeserved favoritism, when a protective tariff U not ncBMry for the benefit of labor or to liable the .industry to meet old world com petition. I thiak thla demand la not an tagonistic to the theory advanced by pro tectionists, for when an Industry has reached auch .lability and pr-eminene as to be able, while piiylng the American taadara at wage. I produce snore, eco THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .SATURDAY, mi yIS JL OT Saturday we t lose the tremendous Ak-Sar-Itcu sales, and tlie immense stocks secured for this wile will lw cleared out. The most gigantic stocks, the greatest varieties, the highest qualities in all lines of merchandise, at MOST ASTONISHING CUTS IN PRICES Extra salespeople in nil departments to wait on you promptly. Every Article Bought in This Sale as Fully Guaranteed as if You Paid the Regular Price. The store will be open until 10 P. M., but come in the'moruing, if possible. Grand Millinery Sale vThe grandest variety of ex quisite fall nnd winter millin ery ever shown. Charming and stylish productions from the leading Paris, Berlin uud Lon don milliners, with hundreds of exclusive and swell hats from eastern fashion centers, make a grand showing of the new fashions that will please every woman of taste. Special sale Saturday on the very popular street hats, in all the chic and stylish fashions at big cuts in prices. Attend the sale of pom-poms, ostrich plumes, birds and fash ionable trimmings of all kinds. Superb showing of elegant pattern hats, direct importa tions, representing the most beautiful and attractive crea tions shown this season. Saturday is children's day in this department. Sheet Music Special Call and see the nice sheet music we can sell you at 10c, 15o and 19c per copy. Plenty of all kinds to select from. We have a nice line of books containing the latest music, both vocal and Instru mental, at only 48c per copy, regular price 75c. All the music from the comic opera, "Sultan of Sulu." for sale at reduced price. We are headquarters for everything In the sheet music and book line. nn uu nomically than foreign competitors, surely whatever obligation the people owed It a a home industry has been cancelled, and they cannot Justly be subjected to higher prices than the outBide world is asked to pay. Commercial Evvlntlsu. It wtll not be wise to cripple productive agencies and disturb business In a futile attempt to suppress the natural course of commercial evolution when the fact Is ap parent that both capital and labor can manage to combine In spite of all. You cannot legislate against progress any more than you can legislate gold value Into un limited silver at an arbitrary ratio when natural commercial usage has fixed a world wide standard. v itn tne combination so firmly established that a large proportion of manufacturing and commercial business la already In Its grasp. It Is not possible to consider a return to primitive methods and ancient customs. Control of combina tions is a problem relating to both union of capital and labor, and that we all admit the Justice of organized labor Is proof that combination as a theory Is sound and necessary to present clay social conditions. It 1h not conceivable that a large com bination snould advance the price of Its produc far beyond the cost of production and something like a fair profit. Such a policy would destroy It, for no matter what the strength of the combination, com petition would in that event arise and the capital to conduct It be forthcoming, even out of old stockings and buried tomato cans. The possible economy in combina tion cannot be controverted whether the public always gets the benefit of It Is something for the doctors who are to pre scribe lor its evils to investigate but in the Ideal combination, which hv reason of greater producton furnishes mo-i employ ment and better wages, this feature should adjust to the ultimate general advantage, although I confess It might be a slow process for the clasn termed "middlemen" to regain their footing after the chariot of progress had bowled them off the Industrial highway. The economy claimed for tha combination In the purchase of raw mate rial might at first glance appear to be econ omy of an undesirable sort, the larger pro portion of our population being engaged In the production and sale of raw v material. However, It is doubtful If such economy hurts anyone In the long run. For the evils of the trust system there Is a powerful remedy which will largely mitigate If not cure them, a remedy In which the public 1h commencing to have great faith, and that la, publicity. It should be accompanied by facilities to in vestigate every detail of the formation and conduct of combinations so far as they affect the public lnterent In Its securities as investors, or In Its charges aa consum ers. I would not presume to say whether this can be accomplluhed by slate or federal authority or constitutional amendment, hut it can be done whenever that predominating governing Influence, public opinion, de mands It. When the public can be rea sonably sure what amount of real prop erty ts represented by the stock of a cor poration, the Investor will be protected and the banker, who may now properly refuse to recognize Industrials, may aafely extend his credit upun such securities. ' Protest Against Fowler BUI. At the conclusion of tbla address, E. H. Relchc-nbach read a paper on th aubject of branch banks and asset currency, which waa well received, being n strong protest against those features of the Fowler bill. Because of the late hour the address of Mr. Royce waa not delivered. S. H. Burnham of Lincoln was elected president; J. B. Denemore of Sutton, vie president; Frank Hamilton, treasurer, and H. R. Gould, secretary. GOOD SEAS0NF0R SIDEWALK Tea Mile, vf Kev Brick anal Ceaaeat Walk I-al Tkla Saaasacr. In laying sidewalks the city of Omaha has made better progress in the past sum mer than any season for many years, a is shown by the records of the Board of Pub lic Works and the city engineer s depart ment. About ten miles of new walk have been laid during the summer, about two thirds of which is brick and the remainder of cement. On particularly encouravlrr feature of the work, watch plainly Indi cates good times. Is that the Dron.rtv owners have sated the work done and have taken the Initiative, Instead of wait ing, as la year past, for the city to build th sidewalks by arbitrary arder. OT THE BIGGEST THE flk-Sar-Bcn Furniture Sale The gi-andeat and most timely purchase and sale ever held In Omaha. We secured for spot cash over $68,000 of finest furniture from the biggest and best factories of Wis consin and Michigan. This Includes the line of samples and their surplus stocks at from 1-3 to ti the regular prices. You never had such a chance to buy highest quality, newest design, best finished furni ture at such astonishingly low prices. See the elegant rockers In rich golden oak, every kind, every shape at from 1-3 to off regu lar price. Corner chain and all odd piece for parlor and sitting room at greatly re duced prices. In kitchen and dining room furniture you will find most complete assortments in this great sale. Cabinets, chairs, tables, sideboards at newest designs on sal at big reduction from the usual prioe. In metal beds and bed-room furniture of every description we are ' displaying the choicest and most varied stocks ever put on sale. The design and finish of these goods is most artistic. You can buy 3-plece parlor suites worth $27.00 In this sale at $17.00. 6-plec parlor suites worth $36.00 In this sale at $21.00. $15.00 Morris chairs In this sale at $7.60. $6.00 couches in best velours In this sal at $3.95. $9.00 couches In best velours In this sale at $5.00. $14.00 couches In best velours In this sale at $8.00. $26 no leather couches In thl sale at $18.75. Oet Hayden Bros, prices on office furniture. Y FITTING UP THENEW SHOPS Uiion Pkcifio it Finally Gatiiig Ifachiisry ii th Mmmth Structural. FIRST SMOKE COMES FROM THE NEW STACK Men Who Deaert "bop Farces and Join Striker Report Over Two Hnndrea1 Moawalowlst , at Work. Deapite the trike. the Union Pacific Is getting its new machine shop fitted up at last with machinery and will have it ready for operation within a few days. Fire was built in one of the six mammoth engine of the new plant yesterday to dry out the towering smokestack so as to prepare It for the reception of denser volumes when actual operations begin. A couple ot reporter, started through the hops, th old and new, . yesterday under the pilotage of an attache of the Union Pa cific, but got no further than the entrance ot the first new structure, the machine shop building, when informed that the trip would have to be discontinued "toy the present." Many of the strike breakers are at work In the machine shops helping to install tho new machinery. Foreman Neflf, who ha had charge of th construction of the new hop, expressed full satisfaction with the progress ot the work and, like others, said that "everything Is moving along smoothly." There la no question but that a large njimber Of men ar now In he shops. Not the normal number, of course, and strikers hold that those who are there are not skilled, at least not many of them, but two men who came out of the shops yester day morning stated that there were at least 22S and possibly 250 men within. Men From the Inside. Tbes men, Edward Hughes and Floyd Walton, cam out from Pittsburg with twenty-three ethers, who arrived Thurs day morning, but refused to go to work when they learned that a strike was in progress. They Informed a reporter for The Be that several others cam out from the hoD with them. The majority of the twenty-five remained on the inside. These men .aid that In employing men in the east the company', agent, preferred foreigners, a. they are easier to keep under such con dition, than Americans. Strikers' attention, especially that of the blacksmith, now centers on North Platte. A. wa. published In Th Bee. the black smith at that place are threatening fur ther trouble for the Union Pacific. Th company ha begun the dismantling of the North Platte shops, with the Intention ot removing most ot the machinery to Sidney to equip and build up the new shops, leav ing three blacksmiths and ten machinists at North Platte. The blacksmiths' depart ment now contain, about twenty men and they have protested against being forced to leave their home In North Platte. These men did not strike when the other black smiths did and never joined th union, but a quiet effort is now being made to bring them Into th union, so that their action in striking may be supported by th union. J. W. Klin, member of the executive com mute ot the blacksmiths, who i conduct ing their end of the present strike, has sent a representative to North Platte to assume conttol of the situation for th striker. UltD. SHOEMAKER-Jennle. daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. M. Hhoemaker. September a! aged 23 yeara M months. ' Funeral services at reaidence, 4321 Parker street. Bunday, October 6. at S o'clock In terment at Forest Lawn. Friend Invited. OCTOllER 4, 1002. BARGAIN DAY OF YEAR Grand Ribbon and ' Embroidery Sale Saturday Is ribbon day at Hayden Bros. The greatest ribbon values ever offered In Omaha: in plain and fancies at per yard 10c. Grand sale on embroideries at SHe, 6c, 10c, 15c, 13c and 29c; goods worth up to $1.60. The new $1.00 chatelaln bags on sale at 60c The new $2.00 chatelaln bags on eal at $1.00. 25c tooth brushes on sale at 10. Grand Hat Safe 375 dozen men' hats In all the new style and color now on sale. Every bat in our vast fall atock conforms to the latest fall fashions in men's headwear. Shapes, colors and materials are all cor rect. Our complete stock enables us to satisfy the taste of the careful dresser and we can suit you with a becoming hat at a low price 75c, $1.00, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Grand Ak-Sar-Ben Gap Sale All the new fall style of boys' and chil dren' caps, including golf, yacht. Tarn o' Shanter and doien other styles, at 25c, 35o and 45c. Optical Dept Save mosey and save your sight. We sell correctly fitted glasses at less than half the usual prices. Oold filled frames, guaranteed for ten yeara, $3.00 values, on saie at $1.79. Alumlno spectacle with fin glasses the $2.00 kind at 98c. ASSIGNMENTS FOR PULPITS Name, of Visltlngr Preacher. Who Will Be Heard in Trl.Clty Churches. The committee on pulpit supply of the Christian Chprcb convention has made Its appointments to all pulpits that have been offered tbem. A' number of the churches of the city have made no report as yet, but It is expected that they will do so In due time. The chairman of the committee, Rev. W. T. Hilton, would be glad to bear at an early date from all churches that have not responded, and if there are any that he haa overlooked In making the offer of pulpit supply he would be very glad to have them notify him. . The list of churches that have responded is printed below with the names of the men who are to occupy the several pulpits. First Presbyterian Morning, Burris A. Jedklns, Lexington, Ky.; evening. R. A. Omer, Camp Point, 111. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal Morning, J. H. O. Pnilth, Valparaiso, Ind.; evening, C. C. Rowllson, Ronton, O. St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Morning, C. C. Smith. Cincinnati, O,; even ing, William Alphln, Dallas, Tex. St. Mary' Avenue Congregational Morn ing, B. B. Tyler, Denver, Colo.; evening, Charles M. Sharpe, Kansas City, Kan. Plymouth Congregational Morning, C. S. Brooks, Jeffersonvllle, Mo.; evening, O. B. Van Arsdal. Peoria. III. Kountze Memorial Evening, John L. Brandt, St. Louis, Mo. Immanuel Baptist Morning. L. E. Sell ers. Tex re Haute, Ind.; evening, 8tpben J. Corey, Rochester, N. Y. Calvary Baptist Morning. James Small, Bedford, Ind.; evening, J. C. Mason, Pales Ine, Tex. Cherry Hill Congregational Morning, E. V Orr. Redwood Falls, Minn. First Baptist Morning, George A. Miller, Covington. Ky; evening, J. M. Pbllputt, Buffalo, N. Y. People's Morning, David Shields, Baling. Kan.; evening, F. M. Tinder, Carlisle, Ky. Westminster Presbyterian Morning, C. A. Young, Chicago; evening, C. H. Winder. Columbia, Mo. First United Presbyterian Morning, R. H. Crossfield, Owensboro, Ky.; evening, to be appointed. First Congregational Morning, H. L. Wlllett, Chicago; evening, H. O. Breeden, Des Moines. First Baptist, South Omaha Morning, P. J. Rice, South Bend, Ind.; evening, C. II. Plattenburg, Cleveland, O. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Morning. A. M. Hoot ma u. Locansport, Ind.; evening, Ben F. Hill, Plattsburg, Mo. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Morning, F. O. Fsrnon, 8edalla, Mo.; evening, James 8mall, Bedford, Ind. Second Presbyterian Morning, Charles A. Finch. Topeka, Kan.; evening, K. H. Keller, Carrollton, Mo. Hillside Congregational Morning, Elmer Ward Cole, Falls City, Neb.; evening, Grant K. Lewis, Long Beach, C&l. Saratoga Congregational Evening, E. E. Mallory, Topeka, Kao. ' First United Evangelical Morning. T. A. Abbott. Kansas City, Mo.; evening, T, H. Capp, Plattsburg, Mo. Knox Presbyterian Morning, Jay E. Lynn, Springfield, 111.; evening, Walter Manaell, Salem, O. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal Morn ing: L. E. Brown. Frankfort, Ind.; even ing. William J. Lockhart, Fort Collins. Colo. First Presbyterian, South Omaha Morn ing, W. J. Lahmon, Columbia, Mo.; evening, Howard T. Cree, SC Louis. Mo. t Dundee Presbyterian Morning. ' Fred M. Gordon, Pittaburg, Pa.; evening, O. F. Mc Hargu. Bozeman, Moot. South Omaha Methodist Episcopal Morn o) To) fn) (? 12) Lai iyj )& Saturday in tho Bargain Room We are prepared to place n larger variety of bargains In the bargain room than we have Tor many a day. They consist of dress goods, ladies' and gents' furnishings, boys' clothing, ladies' shirt waists and skirts, and, in fact, everything that makes up n first-class store, at much less than you can buy them anywhere else. Head the following items carefully and compare prices nnd then come and see us and you will be easily convinced. NO DEALERS, FEDDLEHS OH MANUFACTUKERS SOLD TO IN THIS ItOOM. WOOL DRESS GOODS Here is the department where you can buy children's school dresses in all wool, silk and wool, wool and cotton, in all weights, light or heavy, fine and. coarse, at 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c and 39c. In the tailor suiting department you can buy 54-inch all wool suit ings, cheviots, broadcloths, etc., worth up to $3.00 a yard, for 75c, 59c, 49c. ' ILKS We are closing out an Immense line of l ks In taffetas taffeteen fancies, lining (.us, nnrv bum, in an me evening a hade, at I9c, 25c, 39c, 49c Worth up to $1.75 a yard. COTTON DRESS GOODS ' Extra heavy and extra wide Oer man blue calico, for Full standard prints, worth V cents, for , 39-lnch flannelettes, for 15c plaids, nice for children' 7ic 24c 9ic 8ic 59c 4c 15c acnoot dresses, for L.IKES9 AND MUSLINS $1.50 table damask, for 10c Lonsdale cambric, on aale at 25c extra, heavy bath towels for Grand Grocery Sale A big deal in cereals and evaporated fruits Just closed for spot cash enables us to quote prices less than wholesale. The biggest bargains in pur foods, meats, etc., ever put on sale In Omaha for Saturday. Whole wheat flour, at , Flake hominy, at , 3c 4ic Good rice, at OC Evaporated apricots, Qg Lion's Sample Shoes on Salo MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES ON SALE SATURDAY. 2,500 pairs' of both men's and women's sample shoes, made up in all styles and leathers, fitted with the-best of silk and linings. It's a well known fact that samples are' always better made up than regular goods. Come in Saturday and you can see the goods. See the 16th street window. On sale Saturday at $1.96. Women' cork-filled Goodyear welt hoes at $2.48 Men' Vlci Kid, cork filled, Goodyear welt ahoes $-50 Men' Batln Calf Bal, or Congress, worth $2.00 1-19 Women's and Misses' shoes worth up to $3.50 i 8T ing, W. F. Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.; evening. F. W. Emerson, Topeka, Kan. Danish Evangelical Evening, R. B. Brl noy, David, Miss. South Omaha Christian Morning, H. A. Nortbcutt, Kirksvllle, Mo.; ev -Ing, Carey E. Morgan, Richmond, Mo. South Omata United Presbyterian Morning, N. M. Ragland, Fayettevllle, Ark.; evening, J. K. Shellenberger, Minn. Mankato, Central United Presbytrlan Morning, F. O. Tyrrell, St. Louis; evening, W. W. Burk, Quincy, III. Southwest Presbyterian Morning, H. F. MacLane, Toledo, O.; evening, J. J. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. First Christian Morning, Allen Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.; evening, Bruce Brown, Denver, Colo. North Side, Christian Morning, I. 3. Spencer, Lexington, Ky.; evening, C. H. Hilton, Lawton. Okl. Council Bluffs churches: German Methodist Episcopal Evening, J. O. M. Luttenberger, Dorchester, III, First Presbyterian Evening, I. N. Mc Casb, De. Moines. Ia. Second Presbyterian Morning. W. T. Me Connell, Holdenvtlle, I. T.; evening, J. H. Wright, Shenaudoab, la. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Morn ing, C. C. Hill, California, Mo.; evening. Owen Llvetjgood, Monfort. O. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Morning, W. T. Brooks, Ladoga. Ind.; evening, A. L. Orcutt, Indianapolis. Ind. First Baptist Morning, Edgar Price, Beatrice, Neb.; evening, E. O. Sharpe, Car llnvllle. 111. Congregational Morning, W. R. Warren, Connelsviile. Pa.; evening, Wallac C. Payne, Lawrence, Kan. Christian Morning, M. E. Harlan, Brook lyn, N. Y.; venlng, J. M. Rudy, Buffalo, N. Y. STREET RAILWAY DEAL HANGS No Word of the Parcba.e ky elliaaa Firm Having; Been Closed. According to th understanding between the stockholders of tha Omaha Street Rail way company and th Seligman company of New York the deal by which the banking house wa to take over tha eontrol of th atock In the company waa to have been closed yesterday. The president and secretary, of th com pany are In th eaat and local officer say they have no knowledge of th deal having been closed. A large stockholder In the company said yesterday that during the week Senator Millard had received tele grama from New York which Indicated that the purchasers intended to take advantage of the full length of time allowed and that there Is some question aa to th fund being paid Into the bank before next week. Sen ator Millard, when asked about the receipt of telegrams, denied all knowledge of them and said that be knew no more ot the mat ter than he bad seen In the papers. At the Merchsnts National bank it waa said that no Information had been received, but that a letter from th Seltamans is now awaiting the arrival ot President Murphy, who Is expected back from the east every day. Thla bank was to hsvo been the depository of the funds of the company pending the formal transfer of th stock. Figprune Cereal A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing and invigorating, SOLO BY ALL 0R0CER8, cLoi nin Boys' $2.00 lang pants, for ...95c . 35c 1,25 Boys $1.00 and 75c kne pants, for e. and , Mens' $.1.00 pants, for .. FtRMSIIISGS Children's fleece lined underwear, all slses, at 15o and 25c Indies outing flannel gowns, 49C Men's colored laundered shirts, for Z6c and Men'a heavy fleece lined underwear, for 49c 49c Children's vests and PHnts. all lses from It up to $4, worth up to 85c I J at 10o and I JC Mien's heavy working shirts, 39C Men's fleeced Jersey overshlrts, for : Children' stockings at 49c 10c Picnic hams at Celery. per bunch Holland mackerel, each Rye flour. per sack Corn meal, per lb Oat meal, per lb Peanuts, per lb 9c 24c 5c 55c 2c ..3c 5c Misses' school shoes, sizes 2 to 6, worth $2.00 1.39 School shoes from $2.00 down to 49 Role agents In Omaha for the celebrated Stetson and Crossett ehoe for men, and th ultra Brooks Bros, and Grover shoe tor women. DRAWS A FINE DISTINCTION laaprx-tor of Weights and Mestsrei Glvca a Hint ia Parchaa. er of Coal. ' Thomas P. Mahatnmltt, Inspector of weight and measures, report that he ha ,had but little trouble In the last season , with scales and measures that war not true. He attribute that to th fact that those who have been engaged In the sal of vegetable and produce have had but lit tie Incentive to falsify In the weights, from th fact that all of that class of mer chandise haa been so plentiful and so cheap In price. He anticipates, however, that In the course of the coming winter a close watch wtll be necessary upon those who may be engaged In the sal of coal In smsll quantities. One difficulty will arise In th question of whether in th terms of a pur chase coal ha been bought by the "basket" or specifically by the bushel. In case a person has merely stimulated for a "basket" ot coal it canuot be required that the basket shall contain full bushel, but It tho quantity of coal has been sold to htm as a bushel and the basket is not full measure, than s violation ot law has been committed and the dealer is liable. TURNS DOWN THE JAPANESE Cklcag Jods Vainly Searches for Precedent to Natarallse Former Mtlsens of Japan. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. After vainly searching for am legal precedent that would Justify a dlBsrsnt decision, Judge Carter has re fused to grant naturalisation paper to Ls Ouy Dean, a Japanese who made application with a view to becoming a cltlaen of th United States. "Th statuts on naturalization." said Judg Carter, "rad that any fre white man, or any native of Africa, or any alien, ot African descent, may b naturalised, but that does not apply to Mongolians, and a Japanese Is surely a Mongolian." Th only d.clslon bearing directly on th cas which Judge Carter could find wa on made by a Massachusetts court, and that was to th effect that an application from such a course could not be granted. TWO DIE IN A COLLISION Engineer and Fireman Meet Death la a Aeeldeat In Snbnrh of Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. J. A rear-end col lision between two shirting freight trains, on ot th Philadelphia. Wilmington 4k Baltimore railway and th other of lb Richmond, Fredericksburg t Potomac rail way, occurred early this morning on th outskirts ot th city, resulting in th death of Fireman F. 8. Keys and Engineer J. 8. Perque. Mortality Klatl.tlr.. The following births and death were re ported at the office of the Hoard of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at boon Vrldsy: Hlrths-Thomas Madison. 2115 Bouth Sev enteenth, hoy: John Anderson. 3fcj Miami street, boy; John Mangel, 11,45 North Six teenth street, girl; A. Hansen. KJJ North Twent v-fnurth street, boy. Death Christina Colbert, 2A Pratt alreet. aged "i years.