Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 15, 1904, Image 5

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    Tnn OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1904.
iOWWHwlibrjs
123
mmsm.
12-50
HI
GHLY FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Entire Sample Line Bought from a Rochester, N. Y., Manufacturer and Placed
on Sale at About One-Half Its Genuine Value.
JpOCIiESTER CLOT1I1XG is known from one end of the country to the other for its
excellence. The suit? and overcoats manufactured in that city are recognized of sterling
merit. They can only be compared to high-class merchant tailoring. The terms of our private
purchase forbid our mention of this particular Rochester firm, but the factory mark on the- cloth
ing will be readily recognized as a sign of excellence- It is only at the rarest intervals that such
matchless clothing as this can ever be secured at a special pr ice and this sale is a most unusual event.
' No Store itt America Was Ever Before Enabled to Make this Offer.
Men's $18
$20 and $22.50
Overcoats andSuitsat 12.50
The overcoats and suits that have been dis
played in our show window from this stock have
been admired by thousands the styles are perfect
in design the materials are the best and most
popular among good dressers the workmanship is
unexcelled.
Such suits and overcoats as
these you would expect to pay $18,
$20 aud $22 to buy this clothing
is a sample line and therefore
shows the widest variety of style
you will find many that will
appeal to your individual taste
Saturday at
A Sale of Boy's Clothing
In our boys clothing department on the third floor we
show all the latest and best styles for the little fellows
made by mu'ri who understand boy's taste in dress.
Boy's '$4 Knee Pants Suits New styles and J 9g
patterns! at
Boy's $5 quality Knee Ofi Boy's $6 Knee Pants OQ
Pants Suits -Norfulks. J?.0 Suits -Special values
slb
diu)lo breasted styles,
etc , at
for
Saturday.
he most popular boy's
RiMtter Brown Suits T.
suits ever put on sale the leading style for fall and
winter a variety of materials ana colors, at,
$5
NEW
Brown. Suits
The Reijrninjf Fashion
TTie brown suit is the thing among the best
dressed men this season it is Uie fashiona
lie leader from JVeto York to Frisco no
where is there a greater variety of the de
sirable new styles than at Brandeisv3
have late shipments of the newest things in
old onion lrw, rusly ovowtv, wood lirvtcuf
tobacco brown, etc., at
CO
wmms
Underwear
For Fall and Winter
U-so lEm
j'.wss.flfiMS ius r
aoH3
BUSINESS STlj.1 EXPANDS
laotoriei Make Contracts and Percentage
of Idle Machinery Decreases.
LARGt DEMANDS FOR IRON AND STEEL
Retell and Wholesale Trade Better
Than Till" Time Last Year
Increase In Hallway
Earulufi.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 It. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
Business la Blow but sure In the leading
branches of manufacture, contracts being
more readily plmeu for distant delivery,
while the percentage of kill machinery
steadily decrease. Sati sfactory news from
loading iron ninl steel centers tends to
strenglhen confidence elsffv.here, as the
consumption of iron has neen found a
J rood bxronoter of 'business collisions,
lobbing and wholesale trade In full and
winter wearing ,npporel expands gradu
ully and such spring lines as are opened
meet with a fairly satisfactory reception,
considering the recent Indisposition to pro
vide for future requirements. At many
points tho return of warm wtather checker!
tli revival of retail Ir.ule. In heavy goods,
but as that movement had begun much
earlier than UBua'. tho net result thus far
Is bet "or than last year. Building opera
tions have expanded, at some- cities estab
lishing; a noteworthy record for the month
of September, and the' permits recently
Issued promise well for the future. I.al or
Is fairly well employed, according to the
last official trades report, although the
full Klver struggle has lasted longer than
expected. Railway earnings in the first
week, of October were 6.9 per cent, larger
than in 1903.
All divisions of the Iron and steel In
dustry are making progress, tardy orders
coming forward in greater number, and
while few large contracts are recorded, the
aggregate tonnage Is encouraging. More
office buildings pjiA bridges are contem
plated for westeiTi cities, while the rail
ways seek cars and other equipment with
more Interest than at any recent date. A
big demnnd for agricultural implements
Is conildently anticipated. Exports of
steel rails promise to be large and much
foreign business is being negotiated.
Little recovery has occurred as yet In
tho domestic demand for common goods,
but export contracts cover shipments up
to next May. Prices are tirmly maintained.
Woolens are the most active of the tex
tile fabrics, shipments of men's wear going
forward rapidly. Raw wool is in good de
mand at full prices. Recent large pur
chases of hides established prices In a
firm position, but are followed by less ac
tivity. (
BRADSTREErS REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Conditions as a Whole Show
Improvement.
NEW YORK. Oct 14. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Despite Irregularities, due to warm
weather conditions or to reductions In crop
movement, trade as a whole maintains a
Men's $1 Underwear at
25c, 35c and 45c Me
dium and extra heavy weight derby
ribbed and soft fleecy lined under
wear, blue, ecru and natural colors,
K...25c-35c-45c
$1.50 Underwear at 75c
Wright's health fleece lined
underwear tan,
blue and gray, regular
11.60 value,
at
75c
Munsing Underwear for Men The
best that money can buy f Prv M fA
at, per garment l.DKj 10 T.)U
Men's $1.50 Shirts at 75c
75c
Negligee shirts in all new and
up-to-date patterns cuffs at
tached or detached, at
Men's and Boy's Sample
SWEATERS at 25c49c
All wool and worsted sweaters in popular
plain and fancy colors lQ
regularly eell up to $1.50, at eaoh....ilw JC"TC
Brandeis Special Hats
The most popular hat in
Omaha in the stiff and
and soft shape, blaok and other
fall shades all the style (P
of a 15 hat all thequal- p
ny 01 m w nas our
prlca
2
Other grades of stiff and
soft hats a hundred styles at
$1.50.$2.50.$3
Second Arrival of Fall Styles
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes
17
For Atcn and Women
STYL12S-Kld. Calfskin,
Velours, Box Calf
r.namet. Ideal Kid,
Patents
.$5
$6
1 WtV
John B. Stetson Hats Al- fZ.49
ways the standard of style all ji'
the newest blocks for this fall wear, at
jiT'fl ra n is ri eti s
m r t i k irrr m m u v a rm saw hp
Wc Are
Sole Agents
Five Thousand
Omaha People
Endorse
This Shoe
The- demand for
Dr. lteu's Cush
ion Sole Shoe
has been so gren.
this scaaon that
we have been
obliged to iloiililo our tiMMl urilern
we show tomorrow the w
uliipmenr. oinliraoinn nil the
and most dettlrnble Ht.vloa for
nnd winter. In iipnearanro tl
shoes ore the siime ns every ot
hiirh class footwear. Tho eush
Is not noticed from the outside
Once on the Foot
You foci all the difference
In the world you can wait
on cobblestones
all day without
hurt.
Your foet re
main at the
ramo letn-
perature
In any
kind of
weather
always
dry alway com
fortable. The cushion
will cure any
tender soot will
do away with
corns, bunions, or
loudness, burning
smarting.
It Is the only abso
lutely perfect shoe in
the world.
We have between
four and five thou
sand (4860) ens,
tomers in Omaha,
South Omaha and
Council Bluffs who
wear the Dr. Reed
Cushion Shoe
every bne perfect'
ly satisfied.
.
olid rvr,s?
best 'itkr.i.li-r4
cal-
or
satisfactory volume. Nothing of a boom
character Is to be noted, but many lines
shuW xains over the correnpondins; period
of laOi), cunflrniatlon of this being found
best on record of September railway earn
ings and clearings enlarged over last Oc
tober's weekly totals. Tho underlying con
fidence is perhaps best shown by the in
crease noted in collections, reports as to
which are better than for nearly two years
past. The better than expected corn and
wheat crop outturns, favored by excep
tionally warm weather for this season of
the year, has induced freer buying from
jobbers In tho central west ai.d northwest.
Busliif-se is also better on the Pacific coast.
This same warm weather, however, is a
drawback to retail business, which needs
the stimulus of sharp cold weather.
Our foreign trade returns are Irregular In
that, while showing record common ship
ments for the season, our wheat export
trade has practically disappeared, our flour
trade has shrunk greatly and corn ship
ments are likewise very small. Provision
exports show a shrinkage, but cattle,' oil,
copper, Iron and steel and general manu
factured exports show gains. Kxports of
leading agricultural products, despite the
record shipments of cotton, are the small
est for nine months reported since 18S7.
The reportB from leading industries are
fully as good as recently made. Pig Iron
for foundry purposes Is in specially good
demand, and, In fact, all pig iron is
stronger In tone and in better inquiry. In
finished products the features are the im-
froved demand for railway supplies and
arge orders for new cars reported. Hard
ware Is active the country over. Domestic
demand for anthracite coal Is better as
cold weathr approaches, but manufactur
ing demand shows little change. Bitumin
ous coal Is reported selling better at the
west and stocks are no longer oppressive.
Lumber is active at the west but qulut at
. .. .r. 1.. jJ. k u
iUY
Q 3! I
J
GET IT riOV-PAY LATER.
FAY.
WE GIVE PRESENTS TO ALL CUSTOMERS
Just think it oven wc arc selling Men's, Women's and Children's
Stylish Fall Clothing on easy terms at pricesjust as low as any cash
store, and in addition we are giving to our customers Free presents
of Silverware, Jewelry and other merchandise. Can you afford not
to trade nere r
1
f nrlJc' QiiJfe tye newest ma
JLUC11CS OUIIS teriala that axe most popular
Qualities that we gu arantee Prkea as A A
low a tea lowest. ...$10 t0 $30
Men's Suits
hop.
Blacks and Browns as nobby and
welMitliag as ever left th tailor's
Chariots. Tweeds, TMbets $70 tO $23
Ask for Trading Coupons
.M J j j, Our great big stock of Furs
rlirS 011 lreait i, admired by every visitor.
Come and pick out your Jacket, Muff or Boa and we will
lay It aside until yon want It. Oar prices are in many
cases lower than any each store.
CUlhlfl. Hats, Shoes Nan, Woman, Child
1508 DODGE STREET.
the east. Copper Is rather eanler on re
ported withdrawal of xk-. dfmnd. '
Wheat, Including ftour,' exports, -week
ending October 13, aggregate J, 337,176 bu.
against 1, 106,92s last week, 2,808,610 this week
last year 6.240,688 In 1902 and 6.536,073 in 1901.
Prom July 1 to date the exports aggregate
19.905.886 bu., against 46,641,6m last year.
76.767,180 In 1902 and 90,578,825 in 1901
Corn exports for the week HRgregate 857,
61. bu., against 652.M1 last week, 1,410,412 a
year ago, 180,641 In 1902 and 640.033 in 1901.
From July 1 to date the exports of corn
aggregate 9,047,85.1 bu.. against 15,240,661 in
1903. 1.494.1S2 in 1902 and 13.450.896 in 1901.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending October 13 number 196,
against 195 last week, 202 the like week In
1903, 203 In 1902. 198 In. 1901 and 223 In 1900.
In Canada failures for tho week number
18, as against 19 last week and 17 in this
week a year ago.
BUSINESS OF ASSOCIATED BANKS
Clearings of the Great Commercial
Centers ot Country,
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The following
table, compiled by BradsU'Cul. chows tiio
bank clearings at the prlnclpul cities for
the week ended October 13, with the per
centage of Increase and ucircise a com
pared with the corresponding week lust
year:
CITIES.
Clearings.) Inc. Dec.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Bt. Lrfula
Pittsburg
San Francisco ...
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City
New Orleans
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Detroit
Loul.svlllo
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
St. Paul
loa Angeles
St. Joseph
Lienver
Columbus
Memphis
Seattle.
Kli hmond
ashliiEton
Savannah
Albany
Portland, Ore
Fort Worth
Toledo, O
Salt Lake City ..
Peoria
Atlanta
Rochester
Hartford
Nashville
Lies Moines
Spokune, Wash...
Ticuma
Grand Rapids ....
New liaVL-a
Dayton
Norfolk
Springfield, Mass.
Worcester .A
Portland, Me
Augusta, Ga
Topeka
Sioux City
Syracuse
Kvaiibvllle
Birmingham
UmhiKlon,
Knoxvllla ...
Davenport .,
Utile Rock ,
Wilkes bane
Fall River ..
Macon
Wheeling. W.
Wichita
Akron
Chuttnnooffji
fijillliKlleld, 111
iMiiuniiiido, Alien.
YoiingHtown
Helena
Lexington
Fargo. N. t)
New Hedlmd
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla.,
Lowell
('hosier. Pa
Urvenxburg. Pa...
Rockford. Ill
BliiKiiamton
BprliiKtleld. O
Kloomlngton, 111...-
Oulni'V III
Sioux Falls, B. D.
Mansfield, O. .......
Decatur. Ill
Del.
Va.
$1,559.&14.3.-)S
187.lLO.687l
132,:36,7.9
122,841.303,
66.196.425,
43,385,1251
28.637.610
23,965,8501
23. 471,476
18.0J0.929
13.026.361
23,777,OSS
i'U'12,;'.,6
10,619,4.9
8.776.()03
8,940,6231
7,9iOoj
6 510.117
6.782,53
6.483,6101
B.u6u,44
4,S.!6,2.-3
4.863.8T4!
4.741,200
6.461.106!
D.2.-8.720I
4,830.4!2
4,4ifi,149
6,356 '.i6:i
3,7u3,J5
6,72'J.2!1
3,891.491
S,8iO,-l93i
3 L,6.9(W:
3.HS.99i
4.200.907
3.178,415
2.8,9.741
2.916.024
2,; 9J 8.14
3.270,599
2.96i'.01S
2,126.047
1. 1149,0661
1.683,2611
2,198 847
1,471,4411
1, 4.:8, 4641
1.747,966!
1,900,6201
971.86.)!
1.4-13 b Jll
1.2.i2,ois
l,243,t
l,30,0s
1.U18.104
1.174.551
1.029.068
1.09.Oo8
1.M6.3-4
66j,460
p3J,047.
"52, VIOL
47,992.
611.5l.
813,17
853 816
auo.Tosi
nog. 223 !
566.295
498,1971
44.7.
10.21 .
"26!5.
4.71
3.8
15.1
'238
I
26.8.
6.2j.
6.7i.
8.3.
1.31.
15.31.
4.41.
.71.
3.0,.
""i!2i
37.2
8.8.
11.8,.
3.81.
10.il.
1.3.
23.3-.
i5a(".
7.6!.
17.31.
10.8.
ls.7i.
18. lj.
21. b.
'33!i
oo.4
.61
11.5
'Ha
.2!
3.11
8.21
.7
"i'.h
2.4.
8.6!.
23. 01
12.31.
10.9.
.2i
8.7
4.7
'i2ii
i3!s
2.4
2.7
3.3
7.1
46.3
218
So. J
ifi 2
IS
35.4
623,077
4S4, '.W;
9rx,,J57
612.724
J6l.fl
42s,fl7.
4 A, 8 0
W..411
412 ?51
t.M i,:r.
f4 93-1!
!08 449
7.6
20.0
28.9
16.3
20.1
2.T
60
47
.3
25.8
4.1
1.2
2 8
1S.3
tGaiveston
Charleston, S. C
Totnls, U.
Outside N.
S....
Y...
12,103.0001 11.9
1.479.540 6.4
J2.45fl.539. 424
897,026,0661
26.71
4.11
CANADA.
Montreal $ 24,509.079 19.91
Toronto 20,816.890 63,31
Winnipeg 6.949,073 28.91
Ottawa 2.077.925 8.3
Halifax 1,960.608 15.81
Quebec 1,698,638 28.51
Vancouver, B. C 1,567.767 3-i.6
Hamilton 1,138,149 26.41
London. Ont 892.327 23.4
St. John, N. B 1,040.664 15.61
Victoria, B.' C 793,977 6.7)
Totals, Canada.. $ 62,434,887 32. 2I
tNot Included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
IINot Included In totals because of no com
parlson for last year.
Grand Island Man is Held.
Sherman Hinrlchs of Grand Island, ar
raigned In police court on the charge of
grand larceny, waived preliminary exam
ination and was bound over to the district
court on a bond of 1700. It was charged
Hinrlchs stole 3150 from the till at the
Gooa hotel, 1310 Cass street, last Sunday
evening. Hinrlchs Is rld to have cashed
a chock for $47 at a dis-mlerly hous.-, tho
check being part of the' contents of the
till. The prisoner has been employer1, at
the Union Pacific shops and was a giust
at the Qoos for several months. He 1
said to have had but 16 left when arrested.
which was Holman. Holman Jumpod from
the broncho and tried; to make his escape,
giving Satidstrom a'chhse of nearly am I is.
Holman says he is discouraged with his
experience taming horses, nnd is nlso feel
ing downcast over his sprinting abilities.
Attention, German Republicans!
The German Republican club will hold r.
meeting for the election of officers on Sun
day, October 16, at 8 p. m , at Washington
hall. All Germans are urgently requested
to be present. By order of the club.
HERMAN TIMME. Vice President.
MAX FEIERMAN, Secretary.
Hawkes cut glass. lSOholm, jeweler.
Abuse of Animal.
William Holman, colored, 624 North Four
teenth street, has been arrested on the
charge of cruelty to animals. Holman had
an obstreperous broncho which ho was try.
Ing to break with a systcin of his own
when Officer Sandstrom told the self
appointed horse tamer he was abusing the
animal. While the officer called the patrol
wagon a bystander held the horse, on
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued up to noon, October 14:
Name and Residence. Age.
James D. Cooksey, South Omaha .7
Mabell F. McMurphy, Omaha 22
Israel Lovett, Omaha 43
Edith R. Otis, Omaha 39
William Schrumpp, Wlnslde, Neb 35
Jennie Workman, Wlnslde, Neb 33
18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
IRS ViHSLOWS
, mmm syhu?
ohlldran while TeelhinK for over Fifty Yeri.
It soothes the oblld, softiius ttia gum, allays
all pain, cures wind ooiiOi aad u ttia but
imlT for dlarrlHB
TWENTY-FITS CENTS A BOTTLE.
IDC
6 II
69;
4 9
10.1
14.7
NEW
LOCATION
M23 Fmmm
Street
in-.
Now Open for Business,
Come and see us.
1.0
Jacksonville. 111....
84.6
21.6
i
Fremont. Neb
tllouston
4.7
24.l
2..7.1.
219.S79I
17,t52.!&!!.