TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATCBDAT. SEPTEMBER :i. 19dfi.
11
floflies
Fashions
lor
Fa!
1
TAs greatest clothes making concerns in the United States, and you can
name them on the fingers of one hand, whose products are vjorthy of representa
tion in our slock are all generously represented in our annual fall display.
Ihese wholesale tailors, whose work has successfully withstood the scrutiny of
America's congress of clothes critics, enjoy ths distinction of distributing their
products to the people, f Omaha and vicinity through a house whioh has given
so many years to the study of olth9S m thing ani clothes quality. Consider
what this means t a cos mtpolitan ommiiity like this one. , It means that
every possible taste may be satisfied that selections are entirely without limit,
that no one is p'innfd down to any oni pxrticularbrani of clothss and all are
absolutely assured the very best clothss that it is possible to make.
Qhtfri nl A 11)111 nil directed to our lines of Men's Suits
vDytyULUL rllUtlllUt( Jop Coats and Cravenettes, ranging from
$7.50, $10, $15, $18 to $30
We freely admit our admiration for these lints ani are secure in the assertion
' that they cannot be improved by any method known to modern man.
III
Boys School Clothes
this picture outline! fo you the
thoroughness of the construction of
our boys' clothes. It is Impossible to
make them better. For months we
have searched the markets to Improve
on i cur already high ' standard boys'
clothes. - We have Anally succeeded.
We outlined to our tailors how to Im-
firove them. They have followed our
nstruotlons to -the .minutest details,
and now we claim the best constucted
boys' clothes in the world. , .
Ill Jil TWO iricuii TOR
TODAY.
BOTH SCHOOL. 8U1T8 Newest
styles, . 2 6 A U Wool Obevlots.
newest coloring's, with plain ' or
Knickerbocker knee pants, all seams
taped and triple sewed.' extra strong
linings, and a very special 1 OC
value, at..'. JJ
BOYS' SCHOOL SITTB-Strongeet
Values, $3.96 Cheviots. Casslmeres,
Worsteds and Blue Serges, extra
large assortment to select from. We
positively guarantee the wearing
qualities, and a perfect fit lit as
cured with every suit.
New
Autumn
Hats
TPS?
Have you seen th
new Fedoras, Tel
escopes, Dented
Crowns, Dipped
Brims, and a host
of other natty effects! Color s to correspond with t
alto pearl grays, dark grays, browns, tans and bh
makes most men are catling for. .
"Stetson" Hats, at .$3.50
, "Anbury" Hats,' at .$2.50
The New "Lawton," at ' $2.00
Nebraska Specials, at $1.50
Colors to correspond with your new tall snif;
ilaek. lltese are the
" " -i i-----.-)i-lr..'M M
These styles are
made for and con
trolled exclusively
by this store.
Two Stunning Suit Values for
Women Today.
The "Nebraska Special" Women's Suits at $15.00.
.We have made a special effort to show the best lines of
tailor made suits in Omaha at this price. The styles in
clude the latest "Frince Chap," eton blouse, three-quarter
and hip length fitted coats, in cheviots and the newest
colorings, in novelty mixtures, checks and plaids, all with
the new plaited skirts no better suits sold anywhere for
h;8 than $20.00. The Nebraska Special Jjj QQ
The "Nebraska Special" Women's Suits at $25.00.
Realizing the great demand for cleverly tailored suits at
this price, we determined, as always, to maintain our
acknowledged supremacy by offering something above the
usual. These exquisite suits are in the new fitted blouse,
military, and the short medium or. long fitted or half
fitted models; in fancy mixtures, . novelty worsteds and
the finest broadcloths, in all shades.' The skirts. are in
the new cluster ride plaited effects and gored circular
Models handsome man-tailored effects. , It will pay you tar aa
' to see these moot unusual values before purchasing your . n
'suit, Tne Nebraska Special Price svsvv
Women's Smart Autumn Goals
Women' New Tall Coats at $10.00. ,
These Coats are all wonderful values, bought to sell as
leaders at this price. Come In fine shadow plaids, nov
elty mixtures and black kerseys all made In long loose
coats in Omaha.
Hale price.
10.00
Women's 50-Inch Long Coats at $14.75. . ,
In beautiful new mixtures, kerseys and broadcloths,' ool-
w uu i-uuB nniBiipn wiin iniaia velvet oanas, some
j iiuru, iniiri. Mhllll UUVa Bit
through
valuef at
Special
14.75
Women's New Broadcloth Coats at S22.50.1
Made of the finest quality of light weight broadcloths.
in an snoops, Dnunea in Doiero errects, trimmed col
lar and cuff, lined throughout with Aa rA
extra quality black
Our price
i tin.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Shoes
Our line of $3.60 shoe for ladles are the best values
shown In Omaha. We have made a special of
fort to give the best wearing shoe, combined With
style that money can buy. The shoes are construct
ed on foot-form lasts, and retain their shape and
wear, made In all different leathers, In lace, blu
cher and button styles; military, Cuban and med
ium heels Shoes that others sell at 24 and . K f
$4.60, OUR SPECIAL PRICE! ..O.OU
REPUBLICANS LIRE TICKET
111 ElrmsBti Bstisflsd with Primaris tad
Will Work for 8uoc.it.
lEEDErTS VICTORY REBUKE TO FIRE BOARD
Rtosaeavsvtle Slate Looms Cp Weak a. ad
Falls te Aroma e Hope or Coa
' tentaaont with ; Ma
jority of Party. i
A spirit of satisfaction and optimism
prevails generally among republicans over
the result of Tuesday's primary. (Those
candidates who failed of nomination have
expressed Intentions of doffing their coats
and working for the entire ticket, bellev
, log it much stronger than the one offered
by the democratic party. On the other
hand, the instruments In the political ob
servatory have recorded a state of unrest
In some democratic quarters, particularly
so over the selection of representatives.
That the democrats are far from being
a unit on the selections of. their party
mads Tuesday Is no secret Many are even
conceding the strength of the republican
ticket for senators snd representatives.
Five Good Mob Chosea.
Secretary Burgees of the school board
said,:
- "It la gratifying to note-that the public
selected five of the six strong men on thi
republican school board ticket. One good
man had to lose. Dr. Vance has been one
of the best men on the board, but another
capable man. William B. Christie, will auc-
w4 film . Ur mrtatt Slli.ll an linexnired '
term on the board four years ago and I
know he then refused to do certain things
for political ends, even when strong pres
sure was brought to bear on him." .
Peculiar Interest centers on the nomina
tion ot Edward Leeder. the fireman who
was 1 discharged from the service of hs
fire department last Monday evening be
cause he broke one of the rules of the
department 'by filing tor office. One proml-
nent man- In politics attributed Leader's
lection to the efforts of those who thought
Ieder's discharge-came with poor grace
from the Board of Fire SQd Police Com
missioners, some of whom had, he de.
dared, on various occasions used both the
fire and police departments for their own
personal political ends. Borne of feeder's
friends think his election something of s
rebuke to the commissioners and a hint
that they take the department completely
sut of politics. '
Joe Hummel, republtran candidate for
county commissioner, sounded the tocsin
of those who failed to make the race on
Tuesday by declaring:
"Not a sore spot on me. I made the race
snd lost, and now will take off my coat
and help to elect the splendldtlcket nom
inated." , '
It is noted that seven of the nine candi
dates for representatives shown on tho
"Dahlman Democracy" slate last week
went through, which result Is said to be a
thorn In the flesh of the other fellows.
N. P. Dodge, Jr., who received the high
est vote for representative on the repub
lican ticket, said:
"Tuesday's primaries wore naturally very
satisfactory to me, and In my ease showed
the Inability of the corporations to control'
nominations. Considerable money was
spent by certain Interests to defeat me, as
I was picked out as an unsafe man for
them In the legislature." '
In a conversation by a group of politi
cians on Farnam street one man incident
ally noted he had Just figured out on his
cuff that the county's primary election ex
pense would average about $2 per voter
and the city about SO cents per voter.
Wlsdaaa Ceagrntalates Leo.
Representative Lee la gratified at the re
ceipt of this- letter from Representative
Windham of Plattstnouth, the floor leader
of the house last session:
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Sept. ll-Hon.
Michael Lee, Omaha, Neb.: My Dear Lee
You have my most hearty congratulations
on your renomlnatlon. You are qualified
to do good work this winter. As ever your
friend, R., B. WINDHAM.
1 Pi-osalaoat CltUea of DeerSela. lad..
Recommends Chamberlain's Celle.
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
For the last fifteen years I have used and
sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy In my own family It has
always been a certuln and positive cure
for dysentenry and bowel troubles, and I
can cheerfully reqpmmend It to anyone
suffering from pains In the stomach or
bowel complaint. It Is a remedy witheut
an equal. Frank C Walker, Deerfleld, lad.
S13.00 to Boffalo sst Rorara,
from Chicago, on October 10, U, U and It,
via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from
Buffalo, October 1 or October 21. by ex
tension of ticket. Three through daily
trains. Vestlbuled Pullman sleepers and
club meals from 96 cents to $1.00 In Nickel
Plate dining cars; also a la carte. No ex
cess fare charged on any train on Nickel
Plats road. Writs John T. Cslahan, general
agent, 107 Adams St., Chicago, for further
particulars and reservation of berths.
Homo Folks at Bryan's Homo.
The "Home Folks" are looking forwsrd
with great expectations to the gathering to
O'Donahoe-Redmond-lIormile Co.
V
Wish to inform their many
friends and customers that they
have MOVED into THEIR
NEW STORE SIXTEENTH
and HOWARD STREETS,
and will be ready for BUSk
NESS IN. A FEW DAYS ?C
be held at W. X Bryan's home at Falrvlew
on October t, A dinner will be tendered the
"Home Folks" at 6 p. m. at the Bryan
home. p. C. Hesfy. Dan Butler, H. &
Daniel, John C. Drexel and D. J. O'Brien
have been appointed by Mayor Dahlman
to act aa committee on arrangements. .
AUTO RUNS OVER O.Ia. E. BOY
General Oowla's BIgr Machine Collides
wtth Messenger aa His
Bicycle.
Joe Nightingale, aged 14. a messenger
boy employed by the O. M. B. company,
was run into by an automobile at Twen
tieth and Farnam streets Friday about
12.30 p. m. and was severely injured. The
automobile belongs to General . John C.
Cowln and was being driven down Farnam
street by the chauffeur, Charles Thompson.
Thompson was going to General Cowln'a
office. Fifteenth and Farnam. to take him
home to lunch and was said to have been
traveling at a high rate of speed. Night
ingale was riding up Farnam street snd In
turning out to avoid a collison with a street
car, ran Into the path ot the big machine
and was thrown to the ground unconscious.
He was taken by tbs police ambulance to
the Omaha General hospital.
Nightingale lives at Sixteenth street snd
Ames avenue with his father. William
Nightingale, a barber. He has only been
In the employ, of the messenger company
two days and at the time of the accident
was riding a wheel borrowed from one of
the other boys.
General Cowln was not in the machine
at the time of the occurrence. Witnesses
report that Nightingale was riding on ths
'ong side of the street and when he
turned south to let the street car pass he
road directly Into the machine.
After an examination at the Omaha Gen
eral hospital It was ascertained that one of
the bones ef Nightingale's hand was
broken and that he sustained many severe
bruises about the face and body. It is be
lieved, however, ho suffered no Internal In
juries and that ho Is in no immediate dan
ger, The automobile passed completely
over his abdomen and It Is considered ex
tremely fortunate that he escaped with so
few Injuries.
TWO BABES AT SAME HOUSE
Pair of Olrle Come to Two Families
Ooonpylng One Dwelling;
Plaeo.
Ths unusual circumstance of tw girls
being born ths same day to different fami-1
lies living at ths same addreea occurred at
lUS South Fourteenth street Wednesday.
Moses Alexander and Morris Davis, both '
Russians, are the names of the fathers aa J
reported to ths Board of Health. Several !
families reside at the address mentioned. '
ROADS MIT COMPROMISE TAX
Four Liaei Delinquent to Oity Hscotiatinc
for Btttlsment Oat sf Osurt
RESULT IS LOOKED FOR BY SATURDAY
If Amicable Terms In Rot Reached
City Will Reaew Flat to
Eaforeo Oolleetloa of
Fall Amonat.
. Present Indications are that . an early
settlement will be effected between the city
and the four railroad companies, which
have been in litigation to resist the pay
ment of 38,000 city taxes for 1908. If pend
ing efforts to bring about a satisfactory
settlement fait, the case will come up again
in the district court this fall, but signs
which portend an adjustment out of court
are noted. v '
Saturday morning Attorney John P.
Breen," one of the special counsel appointed
by the city in the tax case, will confer
wtth John N. Baldwin, general solicitor
for the Union Pacific, with a'vlew to agree
ing on terms of settlement.
The four railroad companies in the case:
Union Pacific, Burlington; Northwestern
and Belt Line (Missouri Pacific) have made
overtures to compromise a settlement on
the basis of paying T per oent per annum,
instead of 1 per cent per month, which Is
now standing against the taxes. . As tbs
taxes were delinquent July, 1903, there is
now an accumulated Interest rate of 1
per cent per month for thirty-nine months,
amounting to about 190,000 In Interest alone.
The total taxes for 1M la dispute amount
to I238.00J), which, if paid this year, would
come In as a neat little nest egg In the
city's exchequer.
Tho Burlington, Northwestern and Belt
Line companies have made propositions ac
ceptable to the city's counsel, and It is con
fidently believed the Union Paclflo will
fall lo line promptly and pay up.
Two Patloats Recovering;.
The suthorities at Pt. Joseph's hospital
report that Conductor Rldgeway, who was
seriously Injured In the streetcar acci
dent near Thirteenth and Jones streets
about ten days ago, has recovered remark
ably during his etay at the hospital and
It Is expected that he will be able to
If Some One Should Oftsr Yoa s Set e Dining
Kssss Chairs Next Ssrlor-Wssjlda't
Yea Take Tnsmr
But wonldst rt he better if yoa had eaves
She saooey yourself to buy tbetsr
Well, bm oaa bars shoss chalxstf re ara a
mind to .
Toa oaa save be nonay for thets oa you
fuel this Winter by aslog a Gam's Original
Bot Blast Stove. Ajm yoa not only serve It
faU Wis ten hot srory Waiter yoa are the
UCG HimUUIIUCIIICIIl LC11GI J
SBBamaammBBBMSBBBB
Because Cole's Hot Blest Is aa nir-tlh
stave it Is sands without stove putty, and
eoeeeqeently there ere as pmoes tor ssr-tosks
to AsvSUm and wests your fosL U no only
saves ths chimney beat-bat holds bask snd
barns ths sscanlsg gases (tbs best pert of ths
fuel).
An ordtnary stove stay gtrs saSsjfaectoa
for a tew weeks, but as soda as tbs
pouted seams open tin. tt will yeaatre
twice as sjuch eoal te keea sr ths heat. And
thereafter yoa win was a en ths oldest
saornlngs and tad tbs ae oat.
Cole's Hot Mast hoUs Irs over Bight sod
bests up ths rooms tsr two or three hoars
the next SMsmlng wtth the faei pat la the
nlatit hrlnm. Busm soft BoaL slack, bard
t coal. Hgnlta srwo-51 Cttl ind its It t
Milfoil Rogers st Sons Co.. Orchard
WUhelm Carpet Co., Jbha Husate Hardware
Co.. K. 1 Jones s Co., Q. F. Beavers
(South Omaha), Hayden Bros. (Benson,
Neb.). Paddock-Handschcy Hard ware Co.
(Council Bluffs, IaJ.
I ."kamc on tvinv wraec 1
J )owKEys I
j Chocolate Bonbons!
ii
tl
Always Delicious Pur
Wholesome Digsstibls
Oa Box will wtko
A flippy Horn
Every Sealed Paokara ruarantsad
Fresh and Foil Weight
Pmaey 0sses aws? BasssA As aicmsrrs
Mgas ar Ottts
THS WAXTR M. LOWMEY CO.
Makers W Cocoa aad Chocolates
BOSTON, MASS.
be removed to his home at South Omaha
on Friday or Saturday. Count Creighton,
who has also been confined at the hospi
tal with an acute attack of bronchitis. Is
reported to be recovering rapidly and will
soon be able to leave the Institution which
he founded.
OMAHA ROAD CUTS GRAIN RATE
Aanoanees a 'Reduction from Points
ta Northeast Nebraska to
' ' Omaha.
Ths Omaha road has announced a reduc
tion In grain rates from points In north
east Nebraska to Omaha, ranging from
1 cent to R cents per 100 pounds on coarse
grains and 1 cent to 8 cents on wheat This
reduction resulted from the readjustment
of South Dakota-Omalfa rates by the Mil
waukee and-Northwestern roads, and the
re-checklng of rates in northeast Nebraeks
by the Northwestern and Omaha roads.
Although the hew schedule names a sub
stantial reduction, it Is not entirely satis
fantorv to the grain men. for ft still allows
an advantage to Chicago of cent to 1H
cents a hundred pounds, and does not put
Omaha on a fair basis of competition wjth
Minneapolis. The - Grain exchange will
make an effort to secure a further reduc
tion, to place Omaha on sn equal basis
with Chicago and Minneapolis.
HIGHER FEES AT FIELD CLUB
Proposition of Maklasr Inornate WU1
Bo Dlscnssed at Dtaaer
Next Week.
The Question ot Increasing ths entrance
fee and dues to the Field club will be
discussed at a dinner to be held at the
club house Tuesday . evening, September
26. The present entrance fee Is SCO and
the yearly dues $3). but some of the mem
bers advocate an Increase of the entrance
fee to tlOO and of , the dues to ISO or tto.
The purpose Is partially to provide funds
for making some rtneded improvements
and partly to ' reduce the membereiup,
which, in the opinion of many members,
Is entirely too large. It Is proposed to
provide a building for housing horses ,and
automobiles and to finish the upper part
of the club house for living snd lounging
rooms and a billiard room.
WATERH0USE MEETS PUPILS
Prlaelnal of High School Talks' to
Stndents Half Hoar, Abol
ishlnsr Clrcnlars.
Friday morning at the high school Prin
cipal Waterhouse inaugurated a new idea
of his own in the matter of ftagng instruc
tions and talks to the pupils. .Heretofore
the principal has reached ' the pupils
through circulars Issued to the teachers.
but the principal's new Idea IS to meet half
the pupils at ons hour and the other half
at another hour, personally, on stated oo-
caslona, and thus be In closer touch with
them.
SIGN OF LIFE IN ST. JOSEPH
BvMeaeea of Prosperity to Bo Foaad
Even la tho Old Mis
souri Tew a.
F. W. Maxwell, secretary of the Com
mercial club of St. Joseph, was In ths city
Friday and says St. Joseph is beginning to
feel the general effects of ths prosperity
in tho west and to show signs of a steady
growth.
"Things ara picking up In Bt Joseph
said Mr. Maxwell, "and the shippers sre
quite elated at the victory won by St.
Joseph, in conjunction with Kansas City
and Omaha, In the demurrage question."
the Jury being directed to find a verdict
for the defendant. An effort was being
made by some of the plaintiffs to force
T. H. Perfield and the Perfleld Piano com
pany Into bankruptcy. This was resisted
by the Perfleld company, and Thursday's
directed verdict was the result. The case
has been pending In the bankruptcy courts
for several months.
PIPER FINDS HOMES FINE
Says School for Daf and Deteatloa
1 Institute Anpenr to Bo
v , Ideal.
J. B. Piper,. chief clerk of the State Bord
of Charities, and Mrs. L. W. Pomerene of
Lincoln, a member of the advisory board.
spent Thursday and Friday In Omaha Visit
ing various public Institutions In company
wlth members of local charitable clube.
They went through the county hospital.
the Detention school, the Btate School for
the Deaf and the county Jail. '
Mr. Piper declared conditions at the
State School for the DeaX appeared to be
Ideal and. the Detention school almost
above criticism. He considers the county
Jail greatly overtaxed by the number of
prisoners kept In It. Mrs. Piper accom
panied the party Thursday.
Man rum & Co., LETTER SPKCIALISTa,
ALTSTADT pNP0LICE BENCH
Der Shadgro Seises the Relas of tho
People's Bar, Also the Scales
of Justice.
Judge Cockrell, who has been acting po
lice Judge for the last few weeks during
the absence of Judge Crawford, relin
quished the office Friday morning In favor
of Justice of the Peace Altstadt, who will
act until Judge Crawford's return. With
Mr. Daniel as city prosecutor and Judgo
Altatadt as the chief In command, the
prisoners arraigned Friday morning bo-
fore the people's bar were up against a
new deal and apparently suffered thereby,
as the new police court battery worked
hand In glove and thirty-day sentences for
vagrants was the order of the day. Judge
Altstsdt said he wanted to lock up all
suspicious persons where they would be
safely taken care of until after the Ak-
Bar-Ben festivities, and ha certainly aid
his best to that end Friday morning.
California ana Old Mexico.
From August 17 to October tl ths Mis
souri Paclflo railway will sell one way
tickets x at very low rates to points la
California and Old Mexico. For Informs
tlon see your nearsft' sgent or address
Thomas F. Oodfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, southeast corner Fifteenth aad
Farnam streets, Omaha. Nb.
DIAMOND rreuaer. Utn and Podge eta
PerStfld Gets Deetstoa.
The case of Alexander J. Stewart. Fl
dellty Contract company, Omaha National
bank and others against the Perfleld Piano
r-eiupany was concluded In the ITnlted
Slates dialrtot court Thursday evening by
WOMAN BLAMED FOR DEATH
Mrs. J. W. Rabardt Foaad by Cor
oner's Jury to Have Stepped
a Off MovLaa- Car.
Thursday afternoon ths coroner held an
Inquest over the body ef Mrs. J. W. Hub
ardt of Blair, who was killed Tuesday
evening by falling from a street car at
Twenty-fourth and Emmett streets. It
was found she was entirely at fault for
tpe fatal accident, stepping from ths oar
while It was in motion, before ths con
ductor had a ohance to warn her of her
danger. She stepped out of the ear back
ward, fell heavily to the pavement, frac
tured her skull and died Wednesday morn
ing from ths effects of her Injuries. Her
body Is being held at the office of tbs
coroner until her son. who Is In tho west,
can be beard from.
Attractive Fall, OpenlmgFroe Sou
venirs. ' On Saturday, September 32, ths Menter it
Roeenbloom company will hold its annual
fall opening. A delightful display of all
that Is new and stylish in men's, women's
and children's clothing can be seen Satur
day. Useful and worthy souvenirs will be
given to every woman. The publlo Is cor
dially Invited.
The Menter dt Roeenbloom company Is
located at 1508 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb.
It manufactures clothing st its factory In
Rochester, N. T., and retails It through
out the country, through sixty-four stores
which It owns. This firm asserts that,
because of Its enormous business. It Is able
to sell on the most liberal terms or credit
at cash store prices. Yours very truly,
MENTER & ROBKNBLOOM CO.
LOW ROUND THIP HATES
Via Chlcasro, Milwaukee dt St. Pu.nl
Railway.
One fars phis 12.00 for round trip to Nor
folk, Richmond. Newport. News, Lynch
burg and many other points In Virginia,
on sals September It, October 2, and 16,
November t and 20, good for return In
thirty days. For further Information call
at city ticket office, 1624 Farnam street,
or write to.
F. A. NASH. Gen'l. Western Agent
Omaha, Neb..
Bargain Paragraphs
Interesting News for Saturdau
Shoppers.
We've purchased the entire lot of Ingrain Samples used
by the traveling men In one of the largest Jobbing houses
In the west. - The best qualtv all wool and three-ply In
grain, that usually sells for 78c to IliuO per yard; sn.
one yard samples, that make very pretty fugs, on I 1A
sale Saturday, each , f ar w
Odd pairs of Snow Flake Curtains, silk stripes, all colors
one, two and three pair lots, worth $2.60 to e Mm
17.60 s pair; Saturday, while-they last, I X S
a pair iF
Terra Vulcana Cooking Ware Imported from Austria fire
proof and hygenic, chocolate color, white Inside. j ff
Oval rarebit and round shirred egg dishes. I Ta
Usual price 20c; Saturday
Saturdau Evening, 7 to 9:30.
Handsome Satsuma finished Japanese Coffee Cup e r
and Saucer, usual price 36e; Saturday evening
Delivery days with our own teams:
Coumcil Bluff s, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
South Omaha, Tuesdays, Ihursdays ani
Saturdays. ,
ORCHARD & W1LHELM
CARPET GO,
414-16-18 South Sixteenth.
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