THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1001.
nnrsrvi
17 NEW styLes
DR.REEIVS
CUSHION
SHOES
FOR MEN
4 NEW. STYLES
FOR WOMEN
Sole Agents
for ,
DR. REED'S
CUSHION
SOLE f
SHOES....$3
iii
12)
SKl ' ntT
Newest Styles Early Fall Top Coats and Winter Overcoats.
All the Sample and Surplus Stock of arks, Rosenberg Bros., Exclu- Cjitji
sive" OvercoaLt Tailors, New York Your choice.:...;...,, .......
The Very Best Shoes That Money Can Buy.
Men's Shoes on S&Je Tomorrow
mm
1 r - II
nPHIS is the most extraordinary overcoat offer ever pre-
sented to early buyers you save almost half th
IEEE
every
man's suit or
overcoat casting
$10 or more this
'elegant willow
or oak rocker.
value of a highly fashionable top coat or winter overcoat.
These handsome overcoats are all all 1904 styles.
They are single and double-breasted styles rrriade of
Scotch cheviot, Irish frieze, Thibets, kerseys, etc. , The
late noveuy mixtures ana tne plain colors every gar-
e real :Mm.
rcoat.
VI
ment made with perfect fitting collar and (C
shoulder an extraordinary offer at $10. f
' Also a specially fine lot of men's Fall Suits, cut In the
latest fashion from all wool materials every suit
finely fitted and right up-to-date your choice of either
overcoats or suits Saturday, at. ... .....
(A fine Willow or Oak Mocking Chair Fres with every overcoat or suit)
The BraLivdeis Special Clothing for Men
Suits and overcoats made in the newest swell style for fall-rail the
popular style-features the new browns that will make the hit
this fall splendid hand'tailored perfect-fitting clothing, at
Roarer-Peet & Co'. JJ O J. a Ct" tfl
Suits - and Overcoats
Absolutely the swellest overcoats and suits
that can be made all hand tailored, perfect-fitting,
perfection in tone and finish.
Suits in" shades for .-fall, including the
new nut brown, rusty brown,' old onion
brown, etc., all the new- 170 te0
est styles in overcoats P U
As a great Saturday special we offer 500
boys' all wool knee pants suits in the lat
est and most popular styles and colors
stoutly made for rough school T)Q
wear and stylish for dress
a big bargain at
Splendid fall suits for boys and
children on our 3d Floor Clothing Dept.
' ft -
1 '
s?tiH 1 '-lrvu ...... . , . i TS.
This fine
Rocking
Chair
given
away
free with
every
man's
Suit or
Overcoa
at $10
or over.
On Bargain
Square
In Basement
On 2nd Floor
600 pairs Men's Vic! Kid, Kangaroo Calf, Box Calf
and Patent Leather Shoes In medium, light and heavy weight
4 oles all slzos, 6 to 11 on tale Saturday,
at, pair
About 200 pairs Men's line Pntent Coltskln, .Welt Sole, Lnce and
. Button Shoes Diamond Brand made to rrtntl at $3.00, and
about 1,000 pairs Men's Box Calf, Kangaroo Calf and Ylcl
Kid Shoes, In medium and heavy soles, go at, pair
About 1,830 pairs Men's Fine Welt Sole Custom-Made Shoes
from the great Barry Purhaso, including Box Calf, Velour -
Calf and Viol Kid skin Shoe, Enamel and Patent Calfskin
On 2nd Floor
Shoes, Kid and Calf Shoes, plain dull linod and leather lined, on Special Sale, at..
' Dr. Reed'a Cushion Sole Shoes, 15 and 16, In 17 new fall and
winter styles, in Kid, Calf, Enamel and. Ideal Kid. absolute
"cure for tender feet, plain' leather, to; shining leather. 10,
On 2nd Floor
$!.59
$L98
3.0
5.00
We axe sole agent for Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha, ;
Ladier New Fall Style Shoes sZ?J?:
IN BASEMENT.
Ft
jt Q" 2nd Floof
frk fd On 2nd Floor
JwJ On 2nd Floor
On 2nd Floor
Sals
y
About 300 pairs lidlM' flne Vict Kid lare shorn.
In nrw fall tylr, light, medium and heavy I
weight solea. Kvery pair guaranteed.
sixes, to s, go ,
Over 1,000 pairs ladles' new fsll style kid shoes
In all the new toes and 'heels, In light, medium
snd extension soles, patent tips from the
Boston nurchaee sro at '.
OUR SPECIAL 2.E0 SHOES . for every dny
wear very strosgly made for rainy day
and constant use absolutely
guaranteed
New fall and winter shapes - of - the famous
Fii.IT EKai shoos for women,, turn and welt
soles, plain kid and patent tips, military, Cuban
leather Frenrh heels, absolutely sruaranteed...
SWELL SHOES FOR THE HORSU SHOW In Louis heels
Boy's and Girl's Shoes Tomorrow
Boy's School Shoes
On Second Floor '
Vicl Kidskin, Satin Calfskin
and Box Calfskin, tl.25,
$1.39, tl.50, 11.59, 11.98 and
12.25. Every pair warranted
In Basement
Satin Cair. Vicl Kidskin and
Box Calf, 75c, 98c, 1.15and
81.25. '
Girl's School Shoes
On Second Floor
Highest grade Viol Kidskin,
lace or button, with extension
soles, half heels or spring
heels, 1.39, 11.59, $1.75 and
,$2.25. Every pair warranted
In Basement )
In Vicl Kid and Box Calf,
spring heel and half heel,
75c, 89c, 98c, 11.15, $1.25.
and Empire heels. In Kid and Ps.tent Colt
skin, also strictly hand-sewed wait oole kid
skin shoes with military heels the. finest that
money will buy on sale at
Infants'
and
Children's
Foot
Form
Shoes
All Hand Sewed
Fine Kidskin
85c, $1.25
$1.98
$2.50
$3.00
Louis heels
$5-$6
Dancing and House Slippars
On Second Floor
Everything in Slippers all kinds
of heels, 1, 2, 3, 4 and A straps,
plain and beaded, plain leather
atad shiny leather, from 11.60 t9
o.00.
In Basement
Everything in House and Carpet
Slippers, at 98o and 11.25.
Men's Underwear
Medium Weights for Fall.
Fine derby ribbed underwear in just
'the weight you will want for . fall
wear Drown, uiue ana ecru, an suk
trimmed, worth' ;
75.C, will go at
35c
45 c
KB
BRANDED SPECIAL HATS
$2
grades if ujvto-dat6 Vail hats stiff f.CA 7 H
ift shapes in the latefftyies. , i ..-J.'. . Jl',&&JpJ
25c-35c-49c
Tou would
At Brandeli
pay W.OO'fon.-thlj hat nlsewher (
r sptdtti, nrfce :.
The hat for the well dresserfian all the correct shapes of
stiff and soft hats for fall the new English browns,
.blacks, etc
Other
.and soft
Boys' and children's school caps lota of
pretty new styles,
s
$2.00 and $1 SO
Men's Shirts 75-49c
All custom made shirts in new
patterns madras, cheviots,. etc.,
with cuffs attached or detached.
Just the kind of 7 Jl fh
shirts you usually A P.
pay $1.50 and $2 .
STICRNEY. BUYS MORE SPACE
Great VeBtera. Adds , More Learenworth
'Street Buildings to Pnrohases.
wilJ-ixtend, TBACT OF TERMINALS
Homes Just..' o'at 1 . Bdac '
SBOTe4 sOaM' ul,lw Osti
Batlt Wlie. Grade la
', ', h- r-
The Chlcasro dreist , Western ts acqulrlns
addlUonal stound'for its terminals south
of Leavwnwbrta -atrseV In the last day
or twvttve frame houses, have bean bought
from' RloJmrd and : W. W. Blnsham and
Clia'rles Callftbsm. this brinKlna the property
of j the railway.- company to fifty feet of
LhYawosth street for "the entire distance
from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets.. The
object of this move ts to give the company
free access to . Sixteenth and to Leaven
worth streets without making necessary
the use of the vlftduit .
Xh remaining ntrlo of Leavenworth
street frontage, with tjie one and two-story
belidlnics which stnnd there. Is the prop
erty of Theodore Plnhold.,and It is under
stood the corporation lias offered him 136,
000 for the saloon, n two-story frame build
ing, at the Sixteenth street corner. Mr.
Slnhold Is Sslil to have made a return
proposition of SJS.rtKi. He declined to affirm
or deny this rumor, but seemed to think
tip company would be unwilling to pay his
valuation for tho property, at least, for the
present.
The bousps . will be sold axid removed
within a wecl; . or ten days by the Mo
Cague Investment - company, looal agents
for the Qriilt Western, and the graders
are prepui liiK i begin work at once In ex
tending th"' filling and bringing the new
strip up to I he lei-el of the company's tract
south of, (t
Jt Is i)ot known here whether or not the
addltlon'il r round will be the cause of an
enlargei-ent of the buildings already an
nounced, Uut It Is said the space will be
coverd. Four of the houses face on Six
teenth street and one is at-the back o( the
othfrn. The two farthest south have been
tho fcsldnnces of W. V. Bingham and Rich
r; r-lngaam for aoottsldera.ble time. Mr.
Callahan, who sells the other three, is a
banker of Sidney.
(r(ojil
Tired babies become rested
babiea when fed on Mellin'a
-Food. Mellin'a Food pour
lahea. v
dy
Yea will be gtad that yea wilt fer a i
r Mallin'v Fuod whu yov we aw t
uaLUN-a rooo go., boston, mass.
FRIEND SKIPS WITH CASH
Oae . Colored Strike Breaker Beats
Aaother One Out of All His
Earnings.
Harry Wellmaker, a colored strike breaker
from the south, says he has met with noth
ing .but trouble since he came north to find
peace and plenty In a packing houne. Dur
ing his service In the abattoir he sought
the ocmpanlonahlp of one William Jame
son, another man of color, also from the
southland and a strike breaker. Wellmaker
soys he placed the fullest confidence in
Jameson, even sharing his room at night
and sleeping with him with the lamp ex
tinguished. Jameson; he thought, was the
embodiment of ' all that was upright end
good. But now Wellmaker would not trust
Jameson further than he could, throw an
elephant by the tall. Wellmaker told his
story at the police station..
-' Wellmaker said by dint of frugality he
managed to save up $3 which he entrusted
to Jameson, whom he thought better able
than himself to guard money. Thursday
afternoon, while Wellmaker was working
on a beef In th packing plant, a messenger
boy came ' to him with a telegram which
read:
"Harry: Come home at once. Aunt Polly
low. Fred." i
Polly was an 'aunt of Wellmnker'f and
had raised him from Infancy. Wellmaker
was anxious to return and so told Jame
son, who said he 'would go to his room and
get the $30 and return Instanter. Mean
while Wellmaker quit Ms Job and waited
for. Jameson to return, but Jameson did
not return. Wellmaker waited long and
finally concluded Jameson had lost himself
In the underbrush somewhere. Wellmaker
then notified the police, who now are look
ing for Jameson. Meanwhile Wellmaker'
aunt Is djrtng and he ts anxious to get back
to the scenes of his childhood.
PEABODY PIVOT OF' STRIKE
Governor's Re-Eleetloa or Defeat Will
fix .Course In .Colorado, Says
' Representative Harmon.
"Upon the coming election in Colorado
depends the future peace and quiet of the
state."
This Ja in substance the assertion made
by Bute Kepresentative W. J. Harmon of
Saunders county at the Murray hotel this
morning. Mr. Harmon has a mine near tho
scenes of the recent disturbances and
makes frequent trips to Colorado to look
after the property. When asked regard
ing the present situation In the west be
said:
"Everything depends upon the' election.
If Oovernor Peobody is re-elected the
strike Is settled for all time and unionism
Is blotted out of the state; if his opponent
la successful the strike will be prolonged
and the troubles Id Colorado probably will
conUnue Indefinitely. I was In. Inde
pendence at the time of the explosion of
the station there, and I tell you it was
pretty bad. The hole which the explosive
made. In the ground - was.. aa big as the
building which It wrecked and. thirteen peo
ple were torn to fragments by the dyna
mite." i . ... ,
"Who was responsible for tbat disaster?"
"Well, the mine owners charge the work
te the strikers and Us strikers declare It
was done by the other side to create sym
pathy against the men."
"How do people look upon the action of
Oovernor Peabody?" . -. ... v' ' '
"Some think he wen farther than was
necessary and used drastic measures, but
the people knew that something bad to be
done, and they have generally upheld his
course of action."
"What is the sentiment regarding the
prospects of Peabody's re-election T"
"It depends upon the locality. Outside of
Denver there is a sentiment that he will
be elected by an overwhelming majority.
In Denver he has pitted against him Sen
ator Patterson, who controls two of the
newspapers there, and he also has been
th attorney for the federation. Naturally
the sentiments of the miners are with
Hughes, the democratic candidate, who le
making a strong run."
When asked if he would be a candidate
for re-election from Saunders county, Mr.
Harmon said:
' "I am not a candidate for re-election. I
have told my constituents that I do not
want the office another term, but I have
been informed by my friends that they
want me to run,"
The story of how the military prison at
Victor became known as the bull pen is not
generally known. Mr. Harmon says some
years ago an amphitheater was started at
Victor, where it was Intended to give an
exhibition of southern bull fights. The
fight was dlscoutajrcd by the authorities
and the bull pen never was finished. A fw
prisoners were kept there when martia! law
was declared, but Union hall was afterward
appropriated and used by ftie military as a
prison. This hall has slnos been known as
the bull pen.
PALACES RUN ON WHEELS
Senator Clark Bars He Will Startle
West with His Hew
Trains. ,v .
Eight or nine trains o f palatial coaches,
rivaling in splendor the equipment of any
thing now operated between Chicago and
the coast, Is soon to btoome a feature of
the railroad service e.ist and west of
Omaha.
'This is one of the plans of Senator W.
A. Clark of Montana, who la building ths
line known as the Salt Lake route. The
lino will be ready for through trains In a
few months and it Is the boast of Senator
Clark .that he win Introduce a system of
through trains which, in point of elegance,
will surpsss anything of the kind now In
the west.
Senator Clark Is on his way to the east
and passed through Omaha. He has been
In conference at Bait Lake with officials
and stockholders of ths new road, and as
the result of that meeting It was decided
to buy at once the equipment necessary
to put on a through service between Chi
cago and Los Angeles.
"While It will be two years before the
trains of ths San Pedro can reach the
coast over Its own tracks, connections
will be completed in about two months
with the Santa Fe at Deggert and these
tracks will be used until the new line Is
completed," said ths senator.
The senator said he expected to close
contracts in the easf for equipping the
road. When asked If it were true that the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the
Northwestern would handle the trains be
tween Chicago and the coast, he said the
matter was not definitely settled, but that
negotiations were pending with this end In
view. He added:
"Tbe coaches will fcs tne aaest ever rue
over a western road, and the new line will
shorten the distance to the coast: mate
rially. It now requlresflfty hours i:o make
the' distance from Salt; Lako to 'the coast.'
My. road will shorten jthe run to twenty
four hours. This will also lessen the ex
pense of traveling, botlv as regards the fare
and sleeping and dlnlnff car service.
"There are only forty-six mi'.es more to
complete to make the connection with the
Santa Fe, and the contract for the work
has been let. As soon as . this stretch Is
completed arrangements iter the through
service will be put Into effect. In point of
equipment, speed and completeness, we ex
pect to make these trains the wonder and
admiration of the west. We' have some
ballasting to do and heavier rails to put in
between Salt Lake and Caltentes before we
are ready, but thia work will be rushed,
and we expect the .throagh trains will be In
operation In a comparatively few months."
St. Bernard's sanitarium, court adjourned
until 1 o'clock.' The afternoon was given
to a hearing of further expert testimony
as to the present condition of Mr. Mueller
and his ability to conduct bis business.
Dr. Seybert did not consider Mueller en
tirely competent to conduct or manage a
business of such else. He considered pare
sis Incurable and, while his former patient
was In as good condition now aa could bo
expected, he did not consider him strong
mentally or physically. He thought him,
however, capable of a great deal of mental
effort.
OMNIBUS CENSUS REPORT
New System Got l by Uncle Sam
to Include About Every,
tiling;.
George H. Oiler, a special agent of the
United States census bureau at Washing
ton, is in the city collecting statistics for
a new kind of report hereafter to be
issued annually, the first number to ap
pear this fall. The report Is to include
statistics of every character, from all
cities of any considerable size In the United
States. The matter qf population, of
course. Is not gone into further than tne
last general census, but figures concerning
finances, births, . deaths, marriages, di
vorces, and social statistics of all kinds;
concerning municipal Improvements, such
ss paving, sewers, sidewalks, buildings,
etc.; municipal utilities, fire and police de
partments and the like, are to be gone Into
fully. The work began August 10, when
twenty-seven sgenta were sent out to
different parts of the country to gather the
Information for 1903.
BURLESQUE 0N THE PIKE
Show to Be Given by Omaha Girl,
Imitating; Her Observatlona
at St. Louis.
MIbs Nannie Christiansen, an Omaha girl,
spent two weeks at ths St. Louis fair and
on returning home has put her observatlona
to gcod uses. She devised an enter
tainment tor the Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church for last night at 1602 Military ave
nue. The program was in ths nature of a
burlesque of the Pike at the fair and was
prepared with great skill. Various amuse
ments and tribes and races were rep
resented, sll with tbe Idea of creating
laughs.
TRUANT PIGS CAUSE THE FUSS
Swine Refuse to Stay at Home and
Neighbors Are Involved la
Federal Court Trial.
Jsmes Mlllray was dismissed In United
States Commissioner Anderson's court
from the charge of Interfering with one
of the packing bouse employes In violation
of the injunction order Issued out of the
United States circuit court. Mlllray was
arrested on the charge of assaulting one
William Gibson, it being alleged In the
complaint that the assault grew out of
the fact that Gibson remained In the era'
ploy of the packers.
Ths evidence showed clearly that ths
trouble between Mlllray and Gibson was
the outgrowth of a neighborhood dis
agreement In that Gibson's pigs had tres
passed upon the premises of Mlllray.
Judge Anderson wss of ths opinion thst
tbs assault could not be traced In. any way
to differences over strike matters.
MUELLER HEARING IS ON
Merchant Pronounced Incurable and
I'nahle to' Conduct Affairs ef
Large Business.
The healing ef the contest of ths ap
pointment of a guardian for Arthur Mueller
of Schmoeller A Mueller bngan Friday
morning In the county, court After the ex
amination of Dr. T. T. Bey hart, head ef
CADET OFFICERS AND RULES
Staff of Company Commanders As
pointed and Battalion Plana Mnde
for Organisation.
Nearly 300 freshmen were enrolled in the
cadet battalion of the high school at the
first meeting of the organisation Thursday.
It Is the Intention to have drills every
Tuesday and Thursday. Tbe members of
the battalion are to wear their uniforms
every day Instead of only at drill, as
heretofore. Captain' Stogsdall has an
nounced he wll personally Inspect each suit
and pass Judgment upon It before accept
ing It from the makers. The freshmen have
been assigned to the different companies of
the battalion according to size.
The following have been named as cap
tains of the respective companies: Com
pany A, George Wallace;-Company B, Addi
son Mould; Company C, Raymond Hay
ward; Company D, John Olney; Company
E, Curtis Lindsay; Company F, Codrlc
Potter. The complete list of advancement
will be made later.
TRICK OF THE INDEPENDENTS
Telephone Rate Ordlnnnee Arouses
Suspicion of . Huntingdon. Who
Opposes Dnal System.
Councilman Huntington Is authority for
the statement that the telephone rate re
duction ordinance Is being used as a ma
neuver by one or more of the Independent
telephone companies seeking franchises in
the city.
"If you will watch developments you will
see tbat this Is the case," says Hunting
ton. "I, for one, stand flatly against an
other telephone system. I think, however,
that the whole matter will be worked out
all right." ,
As to the details of. the final conclusions
Mr. Huntington was reticent.
WOULD YOU WIN
PLACE? Be clean, both in and
out. We cannot undertake the
former task that lies with your
self but the la tter ; we ; can aid
with HAND SAPOLIO. It
costs but a trifle its use is a
fine habit. ""
PIKES
. If you have something to trade, advertise
It In the "This for That" column of The
Be a Want Ad page.
3r
BO
Wmm flno
i mm I Ullu
Rates West
Way Settler's
and Northwest
SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15
San Francisco,
Los Ang-cle ..,
Portland ,
Seattle
Spokane and
Eastern
Fnor.ior.iAHA
$20
Washington...
Butte, Helena
and Salt Lake
City
Dally tourist cars to Tuget Sound and California. Personally
conducted through eleeper excursions to California on Thursday
and Fridays. These excurslona'provlde high cla w facilities; double
berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Coast,
costs only $5.75.
Let me send you folder and tell you about the
. excellent service we offer for any plnce west
i d Dcvvnine ei b. ....... i..t it no rran t rt
j. n. nt in iud. Lin rcisELKEi ivrui. i.iu4 ibiuiiu tii.m Linai a. m
; , la
Why suffer with pimples when a few: a.
plications of the wonderful , .., , ..
SKIN REPEDY
will removs thsmf . '
Ft" P Will cure not only ptroplea.
. P. JT. but to a POSITIVE Sure
s a a a s for ecsema, and all dU eos
of the skin and scalp. , , j , .
Try It an our tsuiatu e) retuw
your money If yon as not satisfied,
EDCC Bend name and address for larg
llCt trial bottle and ate to cover oost
of mailing to Harper ttemedy Co., Chicago.
111. Full slso bottles t. At ail druggist.
Aocspt no substitute. .
Sold and Recommended by
BEATON DRUG CO.,
1BTH AND FAR ABI tTf.. QH1S1
Wholesale and Betall Dtatrlsmtcaw '
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Nab. '
CURES 6UARANTEE0
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST
Cures all special d!s
eases of moo kidney,
vimhw wa , uaaajssa)
of women,
cured for life. Boon every
elfrn. ivmntnm ...r..
iwui iuvuiu, tunaue, mroai, aajr and
eyebrows (falling out) disappear completely
forever.
VarlCOII Vlllll nipturad. r;l ul
isiivvii mill anot(y veins cured without
Q'uVc'Si.t'c'u'r.tn
Weik, Nerrous Man
nsnrous debility, early decline, laok el
Visor and strength.
-.AE",ln,B-t by m"'k " TBARS OF aWO
CKBHKUL FKAOTJCI5 IN OMAHA. Cut
CKicMturiS's fftOLian
Blood Polaos
n
Maittaeti
PILLS
VSarg. !... .I.tilf LailM.uk ftruc))
hf i iiicHMirun r.MOLLttt
-- mwwiuwm. k nn
X U alltuu mm I l ls
1 Inn. Mi
I all l.laulft..
a, S ml fur nrcM w m!&. I
"!. f '' 'fllaaUlB
SUrflxM 1-UlT- f-4
DEPl'T aTTF vsiTKurNABlA. .
C1TV VKTEHIXalllAa-. V
H. L RAVTACCI0TTI D. V S.
OMAHa. NKiri -Talaohone Sk
OHIr. nl Jrnrmiry. tilth and Moi St
WANTED Young man to learn hook snd
masaslne Illustrating. Address K. C this
oplce. , , , . :, . a