THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 13. 1903.
NEW TERRITORY FOR TRADE
Kama ri Colorado Will Ea Invaded by
Omaha Commercial Boosters.
ROUTE v ALONG THE ROCK ISLANI
After Taking All of Kaaaaa ritr
St. Jntrph Trad Deleaatlon
Will Mogul I'lke's
rak.
An Invasion of nw territory la planned
by the trade rxtftislon committee of the
Commercial club. It Is the country In
northern Kansas on the Rock Island, at
the towns of which, with the excetStien of
those from Manhattan to Belleville, ship
ments from Omaha arrive at the same
time as those from 8t. Joseph and Kansas
City. ' The towns In this section never have
been visited by the Omaha Jobbers, but
several times they have been covered by
trade excursions from the other cities.
With the freight facilities afforded by the
Hock Island. It Is believed, Omaha can
capture a rood share of the business now
going to Kansas City and St. Joseph.
It Is proposed to make a three days'
trip. The first day the towns between
Manhattan and Smith Center are to be
visited. During the night a run will be
made Into Colorado Springs and the next
morning the club will take the Cog Wheel
road to the top of Pike's Peak, there to
have a picture taken of the club "boosting"
Omaha above the clouds. LAter In the
day a trip Is planned to the Cripple Creek
district, and those desiring can call on
the trade at Cripple Creek. Victor and
Florence, returning In the evening In time
to visit merchants at Colorado Springs.
The third day the start will be made at
Ilurllngton, Colo., ending at Phllllpsburg-,
Kan., for supper.
Towns to Be Visited.
The towns to be visited are: Manhattan,
Keats. Riley, Bala, Broughton, Clay Cen
ter, Morganvllle, Clifton, Clyde, Agenda,
Cuba, Belleville, Bcandla, Courtland, For
moso, Montrose, Mankato, Otego, Ezbon,
Iebanon, Bellalre, Smith Center, Burling
ton (Colo.), Kanorado, Ooodland, Brew
ster, Colby, Oem, Rexford, Sclden, Dresden,
Jennings, Clayton, Dellvale, Norton, Al
mena, Prairie View, Stuttgart, Phllllpsburg,
Agra, Kensington and Athol. Nine of these
towns have populations larger than 1,200.
Manhattan has 4.570, Clay Center 3,600 and
Belleville 2.000 people.
The estimated total expense of the trip
for each person, without meals, including
Pullman and railroad fare and the trips
to Pike's Peak and Cripple Creek, would
be about 130. Details of the trip have been
sent to members of the Commercial club
and If 100 of them answer that they
would like to go on the excursion about
September 10, the trip will be made.
EXPERT DESIGNER FOR 0MAHlflj AIIIIOUIICEMEIIT!
RAILROADS AND GRAIN CROP
Traffic Already Is Heavy, bat Test
Is Coming; When Wheat and
Corn Ponr In.
During the first week In August the rail
roads of the country delivered mora grain
at primary points than In any other week
since last December. This is only a fore
runner of what the railroads expect to do
when It comes time to move the bumper
crop of the present season.
Whether the road will be "swamped" by
the wheat output depends on how the crop
is marketed, the officials say. They will
not be able to handle It In three months,
as they have been called upon to do In
some years, but If the marketing Is dis
tributed through six months they say they
will have no difficulty in transporting the
crop. '
If the weather Is favorable the harvesters
will be busy over the greater portion of the
northwest.
The roads are getting 10 per cent mora
traffic there than ever before at this season.
In the southwest, where the crops have
been harvested, except the corn, there is a
heavy traffic In grain and merchandise, and
the roads west of the Missouri river are
short of cars. There is a free movement of
the small grains.
NEXT DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
Aarrlcnltaral Society Preparing- to
Make Show la Conjunction
with Ak-Sar-Ben.
The Douglas County Agricultural society
will hold its annual fair for 1905 in con
Junction with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival,
September- 27 to October 7. The premium
lists are now ready for distribution and
ran be had at the Douglas Printing com
pany on Howard street. The agricultural
society is thoroughly organised for a most
successful fair and unusual efforts are be
ing put fcrth In all departments. This so
ciety has 'also planned to make a county
collective exhibit at the state fair.
A. H. Prond, Expert Catter and De-
signer of Men's Garments,
Comes to City.
Omaha will have the distinction this fall
of claiming the residence of a designer of
men's clothing. The person in question
Is A. H. Proud, whose services have been
secured by the Dresner Tailoring company
of this city. Mr. Proud arrived In the city
recently and Immediately will take up his
work as head cutter at the Dresher es
tablishment. A new style of overcoat, designed by Mr.
Proud, has already been accepted since he
came to Omaha by the "American Gentle
man," which regulates the style of men's
garments; he Is the regular designer for
this Journal.
It will be the privilege of Omaha men to
bring out this new style of overroat this
fall and winter before the' fashion plates
shall have reached many of the eastern
cities.
Mr. rroud is a Frenchman by birth, hav
ing learned his profession In Paris. For
years he has been identified with Brooks
Bros, of New York City, whlrh firm sends
out most of the leading cutters of the
country.
Mr. Proud's services with the Dresher
company will Include that of designer of
nobby garments as well as being head cut
ter of this large tailoring establishment.
No tailor has ever paid the salary, outside
of New Tork or Chicago, that Mr. Dresher
pays Mr. Proud.
Another advantage that is offered to
Omaha men by the Dresher company, by
engaging the services of Mr. Proud, Is that
patrons of the Horse Show this fall may
have their "show clothes" made in Omaha
and aocordlng to correct and approved
styles, thus obviating the Inconvenience
and delay of sending east for these gar
ments, as some did last year.
to the: harvest fields
Of Minnesota, North and Sonth Dikota
Every day during the month of August
the Chicago Great Western railway will sell
to parties of five or more harvest hands
tickets to towns In the above states at
greatly reduced rates. For further infor
mation apply to S. D. Parkhurst, General
Agent. 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
MAUL. Undertaking Co. est. 1864. Tel. 225.
Eagle. Notice:
The members of Omaha Aerie No. 38,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, are requested
to meet at the club rooms Sunday, August
13, at 10 a. m. to assist at reception of
visiting Eagles from New York, Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Wheeling, en
route to Denver. D. W. CANON.
Secretary.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1228.
There will be a special meeting of the
Plumbers and Fitters of Local union No.
IS, W. A., this afternoon at S o'clock at
Labor Temple. JOE BUGGY, Pres.
Dr. Shepard, 308 N Y. Life. Hours, 1 to 5.
"Gas Stoves at the Peoule's Store."
St. Paul and Return
' $12.50
DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
116.50
DEAD WOOD AND LEAD
and return
. 118.75.
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST .
via The North-Western Line
City Office 101-1403
Farnam Street. "
Have Root print It.
23-K ' wedding rings. Edholm, jeweisr.
0.naker Maid Rye Waa tha Victor.
- S. Hlrsch A Co., Kansas City, Mo., dis
tillers and . distributers of Quaker Maid
Rye Whiskey are reoelvlng many let
ters of congratulation on account of the
fact that their excellent product captured
the gold medals at both the St. Louts
World's fair and the Paris Pure Food ex
position. This victory means a great deal,
both to the manufacturers of this whiskey
and the public generally.
The Judges selected to pass on the quali
ties of the many different kinds of whiskey
on exhibit at these two great expositions
were men especially qualified to act. They
were the best skilled experts that could
be found, on all matters pertaining to
the making and aging of whiskey as well
as Its purity and other qualities. The fact
that they united In awarding Quaker Maid
Rye the gold medals speaks loud for the
good qualities of this whiskey.
The Quaker Maid exhibit at tha Portland
exposition this year Includes an electrlo
Quaker Maid girl made up' of hundreds of
lights. It is attracting much admiration
from the thousands of visitors there.
TOMORROW
IS
PAEITS DAY.
As per below list you will notice that
we hold special sales every day this week.
Tomorrow l Pants Day. We have too
many pants They must be turned Into
Money. Pants worth up to 12.50 for One
Dollar. Pants up to 34 00 for $1.90. Watch
tomorrow evening's paper for next day's
Special. t
MONDAY. v
Pants Day.
TUESDAY
Shirt Day.
WEDNESDAY
Underwear Day.
THURSDAY
Neckwear and Suspenders.
FRIDAY
Boys' Day.
SATURDAY
Suit Day.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521 Douglas Street
Wise Memorial Hospital Beaeflt.
The Wise Memorial hospital testimonial
benefit for the building fund which was
scheduled to take place on Axigust 1, but
hampered by tha Inclement weather, is
announced for Tuesday. Aiuuit u
Krug Park. About 1.000 admission tickets
were sola and but $.000 used, therefore
all holders of unused tickets will be ad
mltted for tha postponed date. The pro
gram as originally claimed will b
and many Interesting features a.lrt.H tn
make it one of the most pleasing events
or the year and for the purpose of aiding
a worthy cause. With favorable weather
tha building fund of the new hospital is
expected to gain quite a substantial mnn.
tary lift through the efforts put forward
by tha combined I. O. B'nal B'rlth lodges.
All lavlted. Seats Free, fined Masle
Homeaeekera Exearsioa.
On Tuesday, August U, the Missouri
Paciflo will sell very low rates for tha
round trip to points In Kansas, southern
Missouri. Indian and Oklahoma territories.
Texas Arkansas, etc. fitop-oyrs allowed.
unm or tickets, twenty-one days. Full In
formation from any agent of the company
or Thomas F. Godfrey,' Passenger and
Ticket Agent. S. E. Cor. Fifteenth and
Farnam, Omaha.
Men'a. bovs. fhlldntn'i inthtN i. . ..
lad In' suits, skirts millinery, etc.. cash or
vivuiw rwpie Diore, ism ana farnam.
$3.50 and $4.00
Tan Shoes $1.50
100 pairs of Men's 13 50 and H 00
tan shoes broken lines size 0
to 71 in C, D and E f Pfl
widths-closing- I.UU
UC Ul VUw an . a
Boydeo's, Hanan's and Clapp's
Men'a imported Russia calf ox
fords, regular to. 50 and ft C(
(5.00 fades, to be .1 311
clewed out at sww
Ten line of 'women's Russia calf
oxfords including Hanan's. Wick
er6t and Gardner & Armstrong's
' 14.50, (4.00 and 3.fi0 A Pf)
grades, to be closed 3 II
out, at
Misses' and Children's wn'te7Cil
canvas oxfords, luR
at. ' w
Mtsaes'and Children's white canvas
button shoes, welt fj ft ft
I.UU
Drexel Shoe Co,
1419 Farnam St
Stryker
Still
Striking.
He la doing business at the SAME
OLD STAND.
A local firm is advertising for sale the
shoe stock of W. S. Stryker.
8TRYKEIVS old firm went out of
business April 14th, 1906, and their entire
stock of shoes was returned to the Re
gent Shoe Manufacturing Company. But
THE STRYKER SnOE COMPANY
Incorporated which succeeded the old
firm, purchased an entirely new stock of
shoes that will prove more satisfactory
in every way than the shoes returned
to the Regent Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany. We are now able to show you the most
up-to-date and complete line of men'a
S2.R0 and (3.50 shoes to be found In
Omaha, and we will guarantee every P-ir
to be as good as gold.
REMEMBER we are at the SAME
OLD STAND.
Stryker Shoe Co
312 So. 16th St.
Board of Trade Building.
Special agents tor Kirkendall'a Union
Label Shoe.
1 ' AXJS
601D
T6P
Tf?&Perfect JBog
"Renews my energy by day,
brings restful sleep at night I need no
other tonic or stimulant-vGold Top is
refreshing and satisfying." Order a case.
Jetter Brewing Co.
Telephone Number 8, South Omaha.
Omaha Headquarter
HUQO F . 13 I Li Z
14th At Doujias. Tel. 1M2
Co. Bluffs Headquarters
LEE MITCHELL
lOli Main Street. Tel. M
Atasj
DR. BRADBURY
1506 FARNAa
Teetb Extracted.-.. 23c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
Gold Fillings $1 up
Silver Fillings... 50c up
Crowns $2.50 up
Flajtcs $A00 up
DENTIST
15 Year Same Location
'Phone 1756.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerves removed with,
out pain.
Loose Teetb Mad
Solid.
Work aTunxantaad ID fears.
A Delicioxfc
Beer.
OmahA Erewei
7
At all
firt-daJJ clubs
or cafe.
T. 11
Keep a caae.
in. lioxrve.
Order at now!
iStqrz,
Brewing Co.
77
Tomorrow Never Comes
$9.75 Watches
But today is always bere. Each day
during thp week is your day to se
cure one of our now justly famous.
Have just succeeded in buying a new lot and shall therefore be able
to fill all orders. You can order this watch by mail, if you like. We
guarantee that no better value can be found. In fact, we regard this
watch as
OUR SPECIAL LEXDER
A gold-filled, plain or engraved case to suit you, guaranteed CO 7
for 20 years, with Waltham or Elgin movement, only i J
Hot weather Jewelry chains, stick pins, clasps, shirt waist buttons
and some very fine studs diamonds of the choicest water.
At the Sign of the Crown
115 So. I6th St. Opposite the Boston Store.
WIS STORE
CLOSES
at 5 . M.
Every Evening
(Ul
THK NKI.IABI.at ai-OHR,
Except Satur
day at 10
P. AT. Till
September Is
r
OH ST
Our Final
Clearing Sale
Of Men's and Boys' Light and Me
dium Weight Clothing. . yy
Men's suits worth $15 to $18, fi-"-'.
ual clearing sale price $10.00
These suits come in all the
new snades and colors, in single
and double breasted styles, in
fancy mixtures and plain colors
all made by hand with pad--ded
shoulders and self retain
ing hair cloth frohts. The great
est bargain ever offered.
Trice $10.00
Men's Pants worth $3 and
and $3.50, on sale at $1.50 and
$1.95..
Come In stripes, fancy mixtures and
plain colors, well made and neat put
terns, extra guod values, at $1.50 aud
$1.90.
Children's Knee
Pants Suits.
Children's knee pnnt suits, extraordlnnry offering ot
milts for the little fellows for early fall CI O C
wear, regular $3.50 suits at pl,JD
Children's very nobby Hussian blouse, eton. sailor
blouse and Norfolk suits, in red. brown, blue and
fancy mixtures, made up of sernes, homespuna and
cheviots, for boys in the ages of 3 to 12 yeura-any
suit worth $3.50
ALL GO MODAY AT
BOYS' WASH KNEE PANTS
AT
$1.95
5c
Fine watch repairing-. Watch Inspector for the C., St. P., M. A O. B. R.
and Inspectors ot clocks for all the city - schools.
I rifift )bl3tr13(B j
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND SUITCASES.
Genuine Mattina- Suitcases, very light. Tha newes
thing out. Pries) $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00.
WE DO REPAIRING.
Omaha Trunk Factory, 1209 Farnam St
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
H
CHICAGO and Return $20.00
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS and Return. . . .$12.00
On sale daily, good returning until Oct. 31st.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., and Return $32.75
On sale Sept. 14th-lGth, good returning until Oct. 5th.
Information and tickets at
1402 FARNAM STREET.
S. NORTH,
District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Mm a
P - r
Trunks, Traveling Bags 3 Suit Cases
More Trunks than floor space. We are ovet-atocKeu
for the room. We have a lot of High Grade Truuks that
we will sell at a low prloe.
Our All I-enthor $5.a Suit Case, 21 Inch and 2(1 inch.
is the best made for the money.
FINE IIAKNESS, SADDLES AND FANCY HORSE
GOODS.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Telephone No 2314. 1210 Farnam Streo
4
Green Poison
kills bed arcs,
KILLS COCKROACHES.
KILLS ANTS,
KILLS MICROBES,
KILLS ALL INSECTS,
Kills tha Eg(, Too. Sea tha Polatl
HAS NO 0D0RI
Does Not Burn or Explode.
"GREEN POISON" U easily applied
with brush or .'eather. A 25-cent bonis ot
"GREEN POISON" from your drug1st
will kill a million bugs.
U MfcO h4 U.U aulttt tiiii i. . i.4
MniiiUM. T.b... ... SfeM
fcJ ml Sr. 1.IH at um4 4W. M
mas, fc Twlt.iitiil
mt " R rJXmf tmr UlUt'.kii.. kl r
mliill. ll.tWt.uuua. timt
mM Dr44.- . . ...
SMM. mmmmn, r.ll.l. m
I Tin
ieofiii
iuttering
ft T 1-
WANT DESIRABLE TENANTS 7
AovcrlUa ia Taa Be. '
A poor tin roof is very expensive.
Tin plate, cheaply mude, baa no
lead in it, and therefore rusta out
quickly. Good roofing tin must
have plenty of lead which never
wears out, and when properly laid
the way Koch lays it it will last
a life time.
CJutterins and Spouting of the
best tin or galvanised iron. Trices
very reasonable.
All kinds of furnaces cleaned, re
paired and rebuilt.
The famous
GREEK FURNACES
installed,"' recognized aa the most
economical heater in use.
G. E. KOCH
Iti Ucilin 3709 lemjiortt St
T.Uphon. 1676.
a
1
THE LAST WEEK
OF OUR
TAN OXFORD SALE I
$4 Oxfords
$2.50
Ten styles of men's $3.50
and 4.00 Tan O C(
Oxforda. tsUU
All our $5.00 Tan Q CO
Oxfords now.... U.UU
Ladles'
Ten styles women's $3. 50
and f 4. 00 Tan O rn
Oxford t.OU
a a.
8 I Eje
i W
All of Laird. Schobere
5.00 Tan Ox-fords
3.50
s
A lot of small aizes, Women's Tan H
auoes sua uiroras. on bar- rn.i .
gain table for jUC E AlK Tor
FRY SHOE CO.
KTtml!BStCESHf U' IHts
"FOLLOW THE PLAQ."
1 TrT" 1 ABflf
ROUND TRIPS
South and Southeast, one fare plus $2.00.
Hot Springs,. Ark., daily ..,...$23.00
cm. Louiss. .lo., daily ..15.50
Detroit, Mich., Aug 13th and 14th .21.50
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17th and 18th 25.25
lUchmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th inclusive 33.75
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to 16th inclusive 32.75
Long limits, stop oyers and other features offered in con
nection with the above rates.
All agents can sell you through tickets and route you
Wabash.
All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east
are optional with passenger via lake or rail, either or both
directions.
Call at Wabash City office, 1601 Farnam street, or write
and let me give you all informatioa, maps, descriptive mat
ter, folders, etc.
HARRY E. MOORES,
a A. P. D. Wabash Ry., Omaha, Nab.
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
16th and Douglas Sts.
BEST BECAUSE JZU& Tt
llgua. gold oirii w mm -
tm. IT. UtU.
