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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
10 TIITJ OMAnA DAILY BEEi TtTESDAT, OOTOBETl 7. 1002. VENTILATES ROW E CON I RAQ lofaool Bsard Warm Up Ovar Htatiag and Vsatilating Jjb. ARCHITECT IATENSLH RESLNTS CHARGES W, F. Jolitmnn Hrprali tnrr BilrloaN Action. Whlrh Architect Declarr In He Kale Sal ry (toeatlnn I p Aaaln. Variety rhsraeterlied the mcrtlng of the Board of Eviration last evening and so rapid and marked wore the changes In the mood of tba body during It proceed ing! as to be at times almost startling. From serlomnrss no Intense that It closely approached the tragic to levity of the lightest character the members passed with one accord In almost Instantaneous transition. Discussion In terms of most pretentions rhetoric was without any In termediate siage thrown aside for argu ment In the slang vernacular. Rigid econ omy In the treatment of one measure was closely followed by liberality In the action tipon another. Even the members In pre senting a quretlon were at a loss to know in what spirit It would be received. Almost at the outset of the meeting the proceedings took on a very serious aspect. The committee on buildings and property reported recommending the payment of the balance due John Rowe & Co. on the con tract for the heating and ventilating plant In the High school, amounting to 12.075, and also the sum of $100 on a bill of extras, that being the amount agreed upon In set tlement of an original claim of $390.26. The report also recommended that the mounts mentioned be included In the claims report for the evening. Brings Anlmnlrd Discussion. This report provoked an animated dis cussion a to the performance of the con tract, during which was reviewed a great deal of the hlatory of the differences which had occurred beteween Rowe Co. and John Latenser, the architect who drew the plana and specifications. W. F. Johnson vigorously upheld the claim of Mr. Rowe. Admitting that Mr. Rowe had departed from the specifications of the architect, Mr. Johnson declared that unless he had dona so the plant could never have been made to operate successfully. Some of the members contended that Mr. Rowe had no right under any circumstance! to depart from the plana and specifications under which he had acoepted the contract, and Mr. latenser was given the floor to state that had the contractor followed the plans and specifications Implicitly no troublo would have been experienced, but as some changes had been made others were found necessary. Mr. Latenser, In the course of hit remark, stated that the representation that changes were necessary were entirely false. Then W. F. Johnson said he had beeen Informed that Mr. Latenser had asked Mr. Rowe what he would give to get this contract, and when Mr. Rowe replied that he would take his own chances, rely ing entirely on bis bid, Mr. Latenser had used all the influence he could bring to bear to get the contract for another bidder whose bid waa not the lowest. He had also been informed that Mr Tjitenser bad done everything in his power to embarrass Mr. Rowe In the performance of the contract. Thla Mr. LatcnBer denied as being entirely false. After some further discussion a mo tion by J. J. Smith to refer the report to at special committee was adopted by a vote of 8 to 4, the members who were absent being Theodore Johnson, Mr. Maynard and Mr. Wood. Home Ralarlea Rained. The queatlon of salaries, which has given the board much concern of late, came In for still further attention at thla meeting. When the report of the committee on claim approving the payroll waa presented, W. F. Johnson moved to amend by making the salary of Nathan Bernstein, head of the department of physics at the High school, $130 Instead of $120. Mr. Berustcln, he aald, was made acting director of that de partment last year, but the salary was not Increased at that time. He had since been given the position permanently and should get the full salary of his position. Robert Smith moved to amend the amendment by raising the salaries of several other mem bers of the High school staff, among whom was mentioned Prof. Waterhouse, to be ad vanced to the salary of $2,500 per year, but that amendment was ruled out by President Barnard aa "not amending any thing." The amendment of Mr. Johnson was adopted. Later, by resolution intro duced by Robert Smith, the salary of Ar thur Pearse. who was appointed acting di rector of the biology department thin fall, waa Increased from $90 to $110 per month. The committee on high school reported recommending that nine additional type writing machines be secured tor use In the commercial department and Mr. Mcintosh Immediately moved an amendment abolish ing the teaching of typewriting In the schools. This amendment carried, only Robert 8milh and Mr. Cermak voting In the negative. The recommendation of the committee on high school that the biology department of the High school be moved- to the new building was adopted. Mr. Homan moved to amend by including the department of physics, but his motion was lost. Janitors Wait More Money. ' To ths committee on beating and ven tilating was referred a petition from the Janitors of the schools, twenty-six In num ber, asking the board to restore tbelr sal arles as they were before the cut of 1895 and stating that owing to the Increased cost of living they felt themselves Justified in making this request. Appended to this petition were two notations in lead pencil as follows: "Me too. C. E. Herring;' Me too, J. F. Burgess." A communication from Superintendent Pearse stated that reports which be had re eetved from principals of schools showed the total membership on September 26 to have been 15.875, which waa 364 pupils lees' than at the same period of last year. He further stated that he had learned from theae reports that there were four rooms in which the membership exceeded fifty Ave, and, including auburban schools nine teen rooms In which the membership was 'MTMBSwamaasM IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. Bay a boitla of Nau'a Dyspepsia Cur. It will absolutely cur the worst kind of stomach trouble. While it will core the minor cases at once, still wa prefer the worst chronio cases in ex (at ace those who have been wash ing the stomach, who must diet, and those who are disgusted with ths treatments the have been taking. Nau's Dyspepsia Cure Is different from the ordinary Dys pepsia Tablets, Pepsins ana Soda preparations. Bend TTTJ IT TJ' to us lor a booklet v XlVlW flAAK NAD, 203 Broadway. N. Y. City. 1.00 battle battle far 3.0, hersnaa M.-t uaacll Drag Co. lilh and Dodsa Sts.. Omaha, and leading druggists. 1 1 - -'::VV-Tr" less than thirty-five. The communication was placed on file. On recommendation of the committee on buildings and property a bill of John La tenser. amounting to $109.89 for drawing plana for the new smokestack of the High school, was allowed and Included In the appropriation resolution. On the same recommendation and In the same manner provision was made for the payment of $100 to J. Y. Craig, landscape gardener, and George Craig, engineer, for laying out the grounds at the High school. Maud Burtch, paid assistant at the Vin ton school, was granted leave of absence until January 1. 1903, because of Illness of her mother, and Carrie A. Tratt was granted leave for the same period by reason of her own illness. Enarlnnd's ew Postage "tamps. The English government Is about to Issue new postage stamps showing the king wear ing his crown In place of the wreath shown on the present ones. It being the general opinion that now Is the proper time to make the change. The proper time to take a dose of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters Is before each meal. It will aid the stomach In Its work of digestion and prevent flatulency, heartburn, nausea. Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. A trial will convince you. Ak-Sar-Bea Carpets. The 4.900 yards of carpet and matting used at the Coliseum the night of the ball on sale today. There Is no other such op portunity to get good carpets cheap. Some very slightly damaged; some aa good as be fore they were laid. Velvet carpets, the $1.25 quality, 4c yd. Best wool Ingrains, 75c quality, 45c yard. Heavy Bingo and cotton warp mattings, 12Hc yard. ORCHARD WILHELM CARPET CO. iUO P. M. ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED 60LID VESTIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Ry. Leaves Omaha Union depot daily. Magnifi cent equipment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches. City Office 1504 Farnam St, F. A, NASH. General Western Agent. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS Via, the Mlssoart Paclae Rail waff A count Fall Festivities, Which Include the Great St. Louts fair. hlch gives $30,000 In premiums; the gor geous Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair nd carnival; horse show in the coliseum; running horse races dally by the best thor oughbreds In the country, and base ball games between the teams of the American and National leagues. All events during October and the first eek In November. Ask your local agent for detailed lnfor matlon and visit ths World's Fair city. H. C. TOWNSEND. Oen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, St. Louis. Mo. Wedding ring headquarters, Edholm, Jew eler. BOYS' RALLY IS ARRANGED It Will Occur at Voaag Men's Chris tian Association Oca tober 18. The Toung Men's Christian association and the Christian church convention com mittee have completed the arrangements for the boys' rally, to be held at the as sociation rooms at 4 o'clock Sunday after noon, October 19. The leaders of this rally will be Rev. B. B. Tyler and A. W. Connor, editor of The Boys Friend, of In dianapolis, Ind. ' Mr. Connor will speak upon the subject of "The Boy World and Its Inhabitants," while the subject to be rested by Dr. Tyler has not been an nounced. Harry Cockrell will sing at this rally, which is intended to be the largest of Us kind ever held In Omaha. A slight .hitch has occurred in the ar rangements for the Young Men's Chris tian association rally, to be held Sunday, October 19. It was the dealre of the Chris tian church committee to have the meet ing held at ' the Coliseum, where room would be ample for all persons to hear the speakers. Members of the local as sociation, however, have desired to change the meeting place from the Coliseum to the First Methodist church. In favor of the change It is said by the association members that they desire the meeting- for Omaha people and do not care for the attendance of the vialtors. as they hope by the rally to strengthen the local or- ganlzation and to assist it In Its efforts to maintain a missionary In China; that the people of th city will be more likely to attend the meeting at the First Method ist church than at the Coliseum and that those who can obtain seats in the build- ing will be better cared for. On ths other hand the church committee maintains that the rally has been advertised as one of the features of the convention, that the dele gates from the different states will come expecting to hear addresses by men who have attained national prominence in tbe work and that It would be unfair to them to hold the meeting In a building where the delegates could not be accommodated. "Garland" Stores aaa R(ti Awarded Brst prise, Paris, 1900: Buffalo, 190L UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE MEN (Tiraaeat Arranges for Employ- meat of Mr la Clrll Service Positions. The United States Civil Service commls slon has Issued circulars calling attention to the scientific and technical examinations which will ha held in Omaha and other cities throughout the United States begin- ning October 21. As a result of these ex- amtnatlons It la expected that certification will be made to fill positions In the depart- mental and Philippine services. The Philippine Civil Service' board baa made a request for architectural draftsmen for positions psylng from $1,400 to $1,600 a year and tor electrical engineers at the same salaries. Ths latter positions will. It Is expected, be Oiled from those passing the civil and electrical engineer or tbe mechanical and electrical engineer examl natlona. Vacancies which it Is designed to (111 through these examinations exist among deck and watch officers In tbe coaat and geodetic aurvey, mechanical draftsmen and seed clerks in the Department of Agricul ture at Washington. Unique souvenir spoons, Edholm, Jeweler. King Cole Wools -Wheat Pancake Flour. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deatha were re ported at the office of the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday! Births George Riley Coleman, Mil Cali fornia atreet. girl; 8. R. Oarvrn. 81 North Seventeenth atreet, boy: Oeorare W.- Pod- vl II. 4'i9 Walnut atreet, sMH: George Cox, 1711 Mouth Seventeenth street, alrl. hMttiu Vra. p:ila Ftarrvman. Central City, Neb., died St. Jdwph's hospital, aed to years; William Lewie. Sim North Fif teenth street. sd 64 years; - Cornelius Dodson. Jr.. 708 Bouth Twenty-sixth street. as-ed weks; V. A. Bldwell, 614 North Fifteenth street, aged H years. uttcu. al'PHAIL Hon. A. M.. of Boston. Mass aged years, at Omaha, October a, Idua. WESI ABLE TO STAND ALONE Omaha lank Prssidsit laji Few York Help it Not Haedsi MONEY TIGHT AT EASTERN METROPOLIS Resoarees of Western Bankers Ample to Take rare of All Legitimate Bnalaeas Ho Rasters Se rnrltlee Wanted. Ourdon W. Wattles has returned from New York, where he has been for a week or more. He was with Mr. Murphy and Mr. Morse in the work on the sale of the street car lines of the city, but on that subject will say nothing definite. "Mr. Murphy and Mr. Morse have the matter In charge," he said, "and while I have been advised of the present situation I prefer to say nothing and let Mr. Murphy speak for publication when be returns." On general conditions in New York Mr. Wattles said: "Banking circles In New York are very much exrlted, as you are aware. While there is no danger of fail ures among the associated national banks and the entire strength of the clearing house association will be used to protect each and every one. there is some danger to be looked for among the trust companies, which are not so closely allied. Conserva tive bsnkers In New York who keep a close watch upon the trend of events are not ex actly satisfied with the plan of Secretary Shaw to permit the bankers to ignore the IB per cent reserve clause In regard to gov ernment deposits. While the government Is fully protected aa far as its deposits are concerned, by reason of the bonda deposited with the treasurer by the bankers, the commercial depositors are not so well pro tected as when the government deposit Is taken into account In making the reserve. These conservative bankers say the secre tary has played his last card in the Inter ests of extending the credit of tbe banks and If worae times come he is unable to do more, so they question the expediency of waiving the reserve clause at this time. Independent of Blew York. "Aa .far as I can learn, western bank ers are far more Independent of New York than they have ever been before. We have enough money to care for legjtlmate busi ness and none for speculative enterprises, which, however, do not exist to any extent in this part of the country. New York could not help us If we needed help, so we have to stand on our own resources. it is fortunate for us that those resources arP iante Bl they are at this time, as practically every bank must stand by Itself and protect lta own business. So far as the west is concerned the banks were never In better condition to show their strength never were as strong. A crisis in New York would have less effect today than It would have had at any other time. Western deposits In New York are comparatively large. When we went Into the fall season of activity those deposits were generally larger, but they have been reduced. "As a general thing the western banker Is afraid of New York securities and while there are some good securities which are calling for money from any source, the western hanker has not the time nor tbo desire to investigate those securities and select the good from the bad. As long as present opportunities continue for the investment of money In western securi ties, which he knows are all right, he will not attempt to select the good from the bad, but will let them all alone." INJURED BY FALLING TIMBER Unidentified Man Lies I'nconsclona at Hospital ttu Reaalt of Accident. A workman employed on the new build ing being erected at Ninth and Harney streets, whose name cannot be learned, sus tained injuries at 8 o'clock yesterday after noon from which his recovery Is doubtful. Tbe stranger was pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with brick Into the front entrance of the building. While crossing a large exca vation, six feet deep, a heavy jolat thirteen feet long fell from the third story and struck him on the bead. The man fell from the board upon which he was entering the building to the ground below. The load of brlck uPn hlm- cutting his face and other Part8 of nl" &r- Other workmen ruted to his assistance and summoned the Ponce amouiance. in wnicn ne waa taaen 10 the Clarkson hospital in an unconscious condition. Drs. Stone and Summers dressed the man's wounds, and found the skull was not fractured, though the heavy timber struck blm squarely on the top of the bead. The suture on top of the skull was separated a quarter of an Inch and the brain bad been disintegrated by the blow. The skull was trephined and a large' clot of blood was removed from the brain. Tbe stranger came from Council Bluffs yesterday morning and was given work on the new building. At the same time several other men were employed and the foreman did not get their names, intending to do so in the afternoon. It la said the Injured man has a family In Council Bluffs. At a late hour last night he was still Insensible, Honaeaeekere Exearaloaa, The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2 to certain parts in Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, etc., on Tuesday, October 7th, stop overs allowed on going Journey, limit for return 21 days. For ma pa and timetables. notes, etc. Call or address any agent of the company, or Thomas F. Godfrey, Pass. and Ticket Agent. S. W. Corner 14th and I Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Oo" foaltioa tpe I . Good opening for a newspaper or magazine I solicitor. Permanent position for a com I petent man Address Twentieth century Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. Pin st Pong Tournament Entries. Amonar the entries at the pins- pong tour namenl Friday, beginning at 10 a. m , in the ping pong gallery in tne nee Dunning are these: Misses Faith Potter and Mary Warren of I hlcago: Mildred Lomai, Eliza beth Allen. Kile n Mi-Shane. Daisy Doane, Josephine Stanton, Elisabeth Brady, Edith Bmlth end Mrs. nprague. rne tournament which Is exclusively for the women, will be under the supervision of Mist Daisy Doane. Tnirty-two entries in all, same number as at the men's tournament, are expected. Starting at 10 o'clock In the morning the semi-finals probably will be reacnea oy noon. A Cure for Asthma The worst cases of Asthma In tbe world succumb readily to the one great euro that never fails. Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann'a Asthma Cure almost performs miracles. Mr. R. M. Spencer, 23S0 Vermont avenue, Toledo, O., says: "Asthma has been grow Ing on me for years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights I spent half tbe time gasping for breath. Doctors seemed, to give no relief whatever, and I felt there was no hope for me, when a drug clerk recommended your Asthma Cure. Its effect Is trnly magical and gives, complete relief In from 2 to minutes." Sold by all druggists at &0c and $1:00. Send 2c atamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 893. St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample package. PANDIT IS.. -TOM Grand Sale of UNDERWEAR Ladies', Misses,' Boys' and Children's High Grade Undergarments. "to1-2 Wholesale Price We have just purchased all the samples and surplus stock oi ladies', misses', boys' and children's fine under wear from the factory of A. W. Porter & Co., 43 and 45 White St , New York City, at a remarkably low price, making this emphatically the Greatest Underwear Sale Ever Meld in Omaha Finest Quality Fall Underwear On Bargain Squares Ladies. Misses and Boys' Un derwear Mado to wholesale at 75c a garment, 39C Ladies', Misses' and Boys' Un derwearMade to wholesale at 81.00 a garment 49C Ladies', Boys' and Misses' Un derwear Made to wholesale at 39c a garment 1 9 C Ladies' and Children's Under wear Made to wholesale C a.t25oat ItJw $7.50 Golf Skirts at $3. 98 A special purchase of a manufactu rer's entire line of golf skirts sam ples enables us to offer 15. $6 and 17.50 golf skirts at $3.98. These skirts are made with yokes, side pleats, slot seams, kilt pleats, etc the materials are the new novelty coronation cloths, bonlcure novel ties, tweedr, chevi ots, etc. in all a98 colorings. J Walking & Dress Suits at $9.98 A large line of Walking and Dress Suits has just been received by us too late for carnival week. To make up for the tardiness in delivery a very considerable allowance was made, which enables us to offer these high grade walk- aV C O Ing suits, worth j. , fl B"0 to $17.50 at. GRAND LODGE OPENS TODAY Wimu'i Auxiliary U dnitai Werkma. to Halt Aanual 8euion. SPIRITED CONTEST FOR CHIEF 6FFICE Mrs. I.ateky of Lexington nauing Strong- . Canvas ,or Place of Chief of'. Honoa' Harding;, Who Seeks Re-Eleclon. The 'seventh grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of 'United Work men, will convene In Washington hall this morning and probably will remain In session until Thursday night. Tbe lodges of the state have 240 delegates and many of these have arrived. Before to- Ight It Is expected that the full number will be in attendance. ' The principal business of the session this morning will bo the nominations for officers. A contest is on for tbe grand hlef of honor, which promises to bring, out some excellent maneuvering on the part of the candidates. These are Mrt. Adella Harding of Hebron, the present grand chief. and Mrs. Mary Lateky of Lexington. Both ave opened headquarters at tbe Merchants hotel and workers for each are buttonholing every delegate that comes along. - The only candidate on the ground for grand recorder is Mrs. Teresa Hemple, who at present holds that office. Fremont will have a candidate for this office. The elec tion of officers will ocsur Wednesday. Entei talnmrnt Tuesday Klght. This evening the visiting delegates will be entertained at the. hall by a literary and musical program. At this Mayor Frank E. Moores will deliver the address of welcome, to which Grand Chief of Honor Harding will respond. Ths Elks quartet will furnish sev eral selections. Others who will take part In the program are: Ethel Knight, Paula Von Egart, Lillian' Haney. Mrs. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Mary Lateky, Amy Hopkins and Miss Behmke. A drill will be given by tbe Ak- Sar-Ben lodge and Ak-8ar-Ben will be the subject of a tableaux. Following the en tertainment refreshments will be served. To this entertainment all members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and tbe Degree or Honor lodges are invited, but will only be admitted on the password. Tbe program will begin at 8 o'clock. The en tertainment committee Is composed of Mrs Grace Hostetter, chairman; Meadames Cal- Iln, Hall, WymanSandberg, Hoffman, Mes- sln and Desmond and Mlas Measin. Among the- grand lodge officers who ar rived yeaterday were Mrs. Adelia Hard Ing, chief of honor; Mrs. Tereasa Hemple, recorder; Mrs. Ella Hall, chief of cere monies, and Mrs. Narla Smith, watchman. , Silver Chocolate sets. Edholm, Jeweler. Ualaed Forty Pounds la Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with Indigestion. He tried several remedies, but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and be commenced taking them. ' Inside of thirty days he bad gained forty pounds In flesh. ne m now tuny recoverea. we nave a good trade on the tableta. Holley Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. Finest blue white cut glass, Edholm. ' RESULT OF ELECTION UNKNOWN f - Connt la Contest for Kew Aadltorlam Directors aeonalcte Last . Klsht. Tbe result oi (be election of directors of the Auditorium svmuacy will not be known until about noon today as It was found Im possible to fully count tbe vote last night. A large proportion rt the eligible stock waa voted and ths large number of candi dates nominated made the work of count t lug Intricate as well aa protracted. Second Notice The choice of the entire wholesale stock of Shoes Rubbers -rOF- Stewart Bros. & Co. of IMttsburg, Pa. "Invoicing $300,000 Will be placed On Sale Wednesday, October 8th. AT' J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Boston Store. This stock comprises ev erj-thing from a man's working shoe to patent leathers from " women's everyday shoes to the finest full dress 'affairs. Same way with the girls,' boys' and children's shoes Prices will ba just about one half usual cost. The stock will be arrayed tor sale in both shoe departments the medium grades In the basement and the finer qualities on the second floor, in the new shoe depsrtment Everything marked in plain, figures. Im mense bargain coun ters. Plenty sales peo ple. All new stylish shoes. See tomorrow evening's papers for full particulars and prices. SALE BEJ3INS WEDNESDAY We confidently assert that this sale will be the greatest of any we ever held. J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Props. Boston Store F. M. RUSSELL. Reading Lamps Electric, Oil and Gas 313 S. 15th St. 'Phone 503 DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION October Term Opens with Several of the Jadges Absent fro at the City. The October term of the district court opened yeaterday with several of the Judges still absent frcm the city. Judge Baxter opened the criminal court and ex cused thirty out of 120 jurymen from serv ice at this term. He announced that the city cases would be first taken up and this week would be devoted to tbelr hearing. Judge Reed ia atill holding court In Sarpy county and Judge Dickinson In Burt county, In Judge Estelle's court nothing was done beyond the call of the docket and no cases set for trial before next week. Judge Day, who will succeed Judge Key aor In court room No. 6, has not yet re turned to the city or qualified for office. Judge Jessen of Nebraska City called the docket of Jury cases, but took up no further business yesterday. DECORATIONS IN CITY HALL Committee Instructs Saperlateadeat to Keep Them for Christian Convention. In general committee yesterday afternoon the city council Instructed the superin tendent of the city hall to permit the decorations . on the Interior of the build Ing, which were put up for the carnival, to remain until after the Christian church convention. Tbe electric lights on the ex terior of the building will also be left In place. Tbe city engineer was requested to take steps to have tbe alley extending from Woolworth avenue to Hickory atreet, be tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, Id passable condition by filling In certain portions of It which are low. SOffllfAN Beat and Pure at Beer. Bottle! only at the Brewery. TUB AMERICAN BREWING CO.. . Leata. Me. aaa To Our City Patrons Now that the Ak-Sar-Ben is over, wc want to say just a word to our city custom ers, who have been so tolerant during the past week. We have been busy. We. have been uncomfortably busy at times. Wc re alize that we have not been able to give as much time and attention as we would like. We wish to say that commencing with to day we will be prepared to take good care of our patrons, and to give their favors the care and attention we usually give. Commencing Today, Also, we opt'ii up our men's underwear department in full blast. We would like for you to bear in mind that every bit of under wear we sell is made for us for us .only. And made so that we know that it will give good service, and so that we can warrant it to you. Our Prices arc 35c, 45c, 1.50, 75c, 90c, $1,00, $1,25 At each price we show n variety of tex tures and guarantee the quality to be better than you can buy anywhere else for the price ALLEN P. ELY & CO. Buy ant! Sell Second-Hand Machinery. To Rent, Floor in Our Warehouse. No- 2 B. & M, Trackage. $25. 1 lOtt-o-lO liougias St., THE HANDSOMEST OFFICE III OMAHA The handsomest offices in Omaha are located in the Bee Building;, and the handsomest office in the Bee bulldina; happens to be vacant al though there are only seven vacant rooms in the whole building from whicb to choose. This office suite Is located at the right hand of the entrance on the first floor, so that the large w Indowa overlooking the stairway are seen by all who enter THE BEE BUILDING The ceilings are high and the room Is finished in quarter sawed oak, with oak and walnut floor. It has a good sized vault, mantel piece and Is divided Into a large office of twenty feet and a small private office, sepatated by a solid tile partition. The room. will be frescoed elaborately to suit the taate of the tenant. No one on inspection will question its being tho handsomest office In Omaha. Make application at once to R. C: PETERS & CO., ' GROUND FLOOR, Rental Kg ents. Bee Building. EVERYBODY MOVING Big vans loaded down' with household goods are hurrying In every direction in the stupendoua effort to get every body settled in their winter quarters. NOW Ir YOU KIND A SINGLE WO in your new nome or oia numc, "",. " thev will be frozen out this winter cause coal Is scarce, for these bigs are toiign and can stand more cold than you; Just . . . . M . . . J.nlh or. A ,VlA I ( 1 1 1 ( get a Dome oi vur juit .,.-.. snout can and we'll guarantee perfect 4 siies; pint, 15c; quarts. t.c; half gallons. Bc; gallons, wu, van wm. extra with pints or quarts, and free with halt gallons ana ganuiis, .in.r... place In city free same as everything else we sell. If you have a presrrlptlon. any tirre tiny or night -all up 747 and n boy will call for lt-a REOls'lKKEU PHAR MACIST only w'll fill It (we have hIx registered pharmaclsta) and tho boy will bring It back mighty quick and at a price that will Insure your future patronage. . . . m . i . n ,,a fn ' ml atlnn. M fore ordering goods from any drug or rub ber goods catalogue. s OPEN ALL, MUHT. SGIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DKUG STORE Tel. 147. S. W. Cor. lttth and Chicago. Special Rates LOt IS. Mo T. ' October Sth to 10th. KANSAS CITV. MO. October 18th to Snd. FORT Illl-K V, K AV Army Maneuvers, October 5th to 8th. BOSTON, MASS October 6th to 10th. IIOMHSKr-KEnS KXl I HSIONS Tuesdayc, October 7th and !lst. SETTLERS' KATES To various points In California, etc., every day during October. For further information call on or ad dress company's agents, or THOft. F. GODFREY, Peas & Ticket Agt. S. K. Cor. 14th sad Dona-las Streets, OMAHA. XEB. Bee Want Ads Brim Returns WHEN YOU BUY A You arc not paying forCHKOMOs. sCUfc.ME , t UEE DEALS, ETC, but fur FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. LQUAL to IMPOKTEI) CIGAEaV F. a. KICJB atKRCAMTUJO C1QA-U CO Mifciif 8b Leula. Vulva UaJsb BajflBsjrer P M t ll!ia ini iliWfaWSLi fiione unirtiin, into. . M sua -as IB5H33 Roosevelt the Goal Trust and Are going to come together and then? well the coal trust will com pare favorable with some of tbe boys' shoes that are put up as a competitor to our "boys' specials" they won't be be In It. Sail cloth lined heavy grain calf uppers and extra heavy rock oak sole leather soles with new wide ex tension edge and full round toe. Boya' sizes, 2 to S, 12.50. Youths' sizes, 13H to 2. $2.25. Little Gent's, 13 to 10, 12.00. DREXEL SHOE CO Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe Hi use, 1419 PARNAM STREET. pa-iaiai i fwwh;i
