Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 12

12 Smith & Dillon N. Y. Dressmaking Stock On Sale Tomorrow. | K- | N1 BRANDE ZWA N, Smith & Dillon N. Y. Dressmaking Stock i On Sale Tomorrow. The Dressma Do not fail to realize the full importance of this-sale. must necessarily have been of the very finest, at the very lowest prices ever heard of. In securing this stock king Stock of Smith & Dillion Remember that Smith & Dillon catered exclusively to-the swell set of New York and therefore their stock 7 W. 45th Street, New York— from the attorneys at a fraction of its worth we are able to offer you these high-class goods Its an unusual opportunity and no doubt you'll greatly profit by it. pes Some of the Very Finest Patterns Were Not Shown the First Week of the Sale “Wa " S.-D. $20, $25 Unmade Dress Robes $1 yard Some of the very finest patterns were not shown the first week of the sale— these will be placed on sale tomorrow. Included in this lot-are Unmade Dress Robes that o and receptic zibelines, si made suit. only $1.00. riginally cost $20 and $25 for tailor-made gowns, dinner m gowns. The materials are camel's hair suitings, lk and wool, imported novelties, fine English mohair jacquards, serges, vicunas, changeable crystal bengalines, KEnglish granite cloths, Melrose suitings, blister crepons in black and colors. ach robe contains enough material for an entire costume or tailor- On sale tomorrow on bargain square. Per yard S.-D. 50c Unmade Dress Robes $1.50 yérd » All the finest Unmade Dress Robes, just the thing for dinner and reception gowns, and fine tailor-made suits, ‘The materials are English and Scotch $ 50 plain cloths, imported broadcloths, pebble cheviots, 50 zibelines, rough camel’s hair, bourettes, ettemines, crepons in black and colors, Priestley’s black satin faced venetians, camel’s hair panne cloth, tufted matelasse robes, and spangled dress robes. These YARD are by far the highest cost imported cloths and robes YARD ever shown in Omaha and each robe contains enough for a suit or costume, Many are worth up to $50— on sale on front bargain square, per yard, $1.50. YARD $1.50 Velvets 50c yard Black and colored velvets, All the 27.inch taffetasilk, heavy quality for linings, these are silk velvets and actually worth $1.50 yard w —in this sale, yard. 75¢ Silks 15c yard All the 76¢ silks in plain This is a 86-inch wide very B0c gt 80c $1.00 Silks 50c yard g aists or entire y 7 5 4 Smith & Dillon’s wide 14 yards wide, a handsome $2.00 Taffeta 69c yard brocade with border, worth colors, guaranteed pure heavy taffeta, all colors, gilk—on sale, yard, on sale—yard The entire silk is tucked—on nt....) ...... ’lsc at. ... )’690 Bb. .. cvesesasiiiicisssiess Special Basement Bargains for Monday Grand special offering in knotted fringe dam- ask towels, worth muslin—yard, at...... Cambric linings— yard. ... o glc Chambray ging- 1 ham, yard.... 62C Best grade Indigo blue prints, full pieces, no rem- 1 nants, yard, at ..... 320 5¢ Best grade Amoskeag gingham, yard.. Extra beavy outing flannel. yard......... 1 2C Light colored outing flannel, yard......... 5C Imitation French flannel, yard........ ]OC Very wide imitation Krench flannel in the new 1 Persian patterns, yd.122c Big sale cotton batts, .package ‘| van. at 8¢, 8ic, 10c, 12c, 15c. Big sale crochet and. marseilles bed spreads at O8¢c, $1.25, $1.59, $1.75, $1.98. Fifth Avenue. SEE THAT THIS 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. sole, extension edge, hand welt, low heel., o Fashionable Blouse and Eton Suits, Automobiles, Coats and Skirts Sweeping reductions on high-class garments caused by overproduction and continued warm weather. Dressy Silk SKirts—Tomorrow we place on sale @ lot of fine taffeta dress and costume Wkirts with new Inverted pleats in th, drop skirts, chenille trimming, etc. Theso were bought 50 for $20.00 Blouse and e EtOn Suits—of fine cov- wmmsmms erts, cheviots, homespuns, silk lined and vew flaring skirts, also fancy new Blouse Suits— i n sibe- Trimmed with braid and tinsel, in the new mili- new roll collar, girdled belt eton suits, These are e etc.. made in the new nobby cuts, some beautifully trimmed—jackets eton suits, made for fine trade, $20 garments. $12.50 1 7 5 for $30 New English o emmmsss lines, cheviots, chevrons, vicunas, venetians, eto. tary effects. Skirts in the new gored and flounced #hapes—some all silk lined throughout many with all high-class suits and worth as high as $30— chofce for 817.50, French Flannel Waists A sample line on sale tomorrow Monday we will place on sale & sample line of fine French Flannel Walsts. These were purchased at a discount and will be priced proportionately cheap. All the very nicest styles and patterns, h some color effects and bright combinations pre- It's an unusually fine showing, and a rare bargain opportunity. We have arranged them in prices from $2.98 to $5.00 Misses’and Child's Shoes On our main floor, misses’ and children's finest custom made plain kid and fancy vesting top, fine sewed and welt sole shoes, A Senorita ;):l:]"ku:nd tans, all the new lasts, worth ;‘. Bpecial bargains in men's patent leather, (7] button, welt shoes, worth $3.50, g0 on sale at . Is only care. The best that [0, ™ 1S BRANDEOD ON EVERY SHOE. In the basement—children's spring heel dongola lace 79¢ 11, worth $1.25, Your cholce of 2,00 pairs ladies’ house slippers, made to retall for Toe, 86c and $1.00 {0 plain leather, warm Iined kfd and fur trimmed felt, all sizes—go In basement, C per pair, at. S.-D.’s Silks and Silk Velvets —the most costly fabrics ever shown in Omaha, at 1-3 the value. $15.00 Robe Silks $3.98 yard $15 yd., in silk department at 3.98 27-inch Tucked Silk—suitable for entire waists, fronts of dresses, etc.— at a very low figure, and are mostly 08 o0dd skirts. We offer $12.50 and $16.00 values for Monday 9— and strapped seams—8$15 value: :lnl:l:' 12 IC B ciiiiieces snrneeseiee sesesee B — ~—on sale tomorrow for ........ at .. 2 Wool Dress SKirts—ade of novelty cheviots Swell Automobile Coats—These stylish ana | L24/¢2 100 quality with rows of taffeta stitching, new flare fl bot y! an part wool and all s Dow. Al iniamewen Wdad. g e decidedly modish coats are here in an almost end- | wool natural gray and very stylish dress skirt 08 loss array. They are made of fine English ker- | 8nd camal’s hair un- worth §7.60— a— seys, montinacs, coverts, etc., and trimmed ac- [ dervear 5 for . o cording to the latest fashions, with panne velvet, f| 80 % C We just received a big lot of New Golf and ‘Walking Skirts—made of fine coverts, newest and most popular styles, at— $4.98, $7.50, $9.98. $11.50. The Finest Millinery in the West offer very special bargains for tomorrow. eclipse the hats prieed two and three times as much elsewhere. i i he p ) i ural gray and camel's bair, In this lot we include a number of our ou‘n. CI(“H.M‘lr linugn_.-, figure, in all the well aNE et e 50 which are preferred, by many to those of foreign origin. The il- known brands, such as R R B lustrations portray but two of the scores of styles. Rich and Amsricen Lady, W. B, Immense lots of boys' and girl's ves costly trimmings are used in their construction. Each hat is a decided bargain at from $7.50 to $10.00. Our special price $5 1 O for the very finest trimmed hats ever shown— Zhere are no hats in the west that can be compared with these. masterpiece. The trimmings are the very finest and the general effect is beautiful in the extrems. If ever perfect mil- linery was created it is here. Come and choose from this superd lot, which range in value up to $20 for $10,00, L] S.-D.s Dress Trimmings All the dress trimmings 5,000 dozen buttons ruit- from .the Smith & Dillon able for dress trimmings, stock,including silk braids, almost any style or color, silk guimps, gold, silver all sizes, some buttons and tinsel braids, irridescent and black worth in the regular way up te 500 Jet, worth up dozen—ehoice of the 1 - Ic, 3c, sc Iol——doznr:if?. All the fancy trimming buckles and slides, hun- dreds of styles, worth up to 85¢ each— ~ Sc choice $5.00 Brocaded Velvet $1.98 yard $3.00 and $5.00 brocaded velvets, brocaded silks, high-class nov- $ elty silk with velvet polka dots, ® black and colors, werth up panne velvet, on sale yd. at.. sale, per yard, 69C to 60c each go B L L R T R R TR at robe silks, All the fancy beaded, spangled and chenille orna- ments and bow knots in $25,000 Stock of Underwear purchased from a jobber at 10¢ on the dollar, on sale tomorrow. New English Box Coats—of aine ail wool ker- sey cheviots, etc, all lined with guaranteed eatin lining, made with large roll 98 9 s gores, stitched flounces, Ladies' medium weight, jersey rib- medicf collars, new bell slesves bed vests, all each. ... striped taffeta, etc. Our prices are decidedly low. ‘We call your special atten- 00 9 = Ladies’ finest Egyptian vests and pants, medium and heavy welght, fleece lined, fine quality—worth T7hc 390 each—go at— Ladies’ fine gazony wool ribbed underwear, silk trimmed in light, medium and heavy welght—worth 4QC $1.00, go at.. .... .... - Ladies’ perfect fitting unon 3 QC » sey ribbed silver gray union suits C 0 at.. Ladies’ fine saxony wool rib- bed unfon suits, best quality —worth $1.50 suit, g0 At....... Hundreds of dozens of misses’ and chil- dren's vests and pants, small sizes, nat- tion to one lot, that of gar- ments worth up to 827.50. These goon sale tomorrow plata back gglf etc., with fancy facing and stitching in the véry Up-to-date in Corsets We are showing all of the new up-to-date styles in the 1 onable, military straight front corsets, (Yi§ adapted to the require- \ ments of the new ideal to be found at J. L. Brandies & Son's. We for very richly trimmed hats— Z%ke ‘newest conceits modeled after the rare European (3 productions. In pointof style and beauty theyly Redfern, Puritan & Kabo ~Theso corsets are madel Al of fine imported French NABQ MAFes* cotil and Italian cloth, also satin, at 98¢, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00 pants and drawers, natural gray, camel hair, medium and heavy weight —all sizes up te 3é—worth IOC 36c each, go at Misges’ and boy#’ fine welght ribbed unde Meoce lined, all size Boys' and girl's plain natural wool, splen- did quality vests and pants 250 We have searched the universe and selected these models with great rare skill and judgment can produce are included in this lot. Every design is o and drawers—worth 760 each, B0 Bt...e wiis senn aene Ladies’ and Ideal y Patent aid Ladies’ Fine Shoes— Children’s Shoes— Kid. THAT THIS In the basement, 30 pair ladies’ shoes, worth up to $2.00, 75¢ see In this sale we call your particular at- SO at S st e C Shoee tontion to our {mmense assortment, thou- 16 1h5 b e ¥ sands of pairs of the finest hand turn and wn:lhh:p dr s et et AL e welt sole shoes ever brought to Omaha. RO A 5 $1,50 Not a store In the United Btates carries 44 any finer shoes than are in this lot. They In the basement, ladies 49¢ [og, fnclude the very finest of new ideal kid, warm felt shoes e o n ™ ARK N L AT On the matn floor, ladies’ new style hox 15 BRANDED re new tans. Prices calf shoes, demi-mannish toe, made to re- ON EVERY for these shoes would be $5.00 to $12.00 per For tail for 36.00— $1.98 alr in any other store in /the United %0 at .. : . tates, our prices in this sale for these Parties and Ladies' velour calf sho high grade shoes range from $3, $3.50, $4. $5 and $6 worth $3.00, go at Your cholce of over 2,600 pair ladies’ hand turn and hand welt lace and button shoes, black and tan, kid, velours, calf, box calf, etc. all widthe and all’ sizes orth up to $6.00, :w'ul, Dyl‘ :ulr . 2-5() [ e S SR S S ; IN THE WHEELING WORLD. | ‘\ [ S e S S SR § The recent freak performance by a | womar on & wheel In the viclnity of New | York City has provoked warm criticlsm ot the promoters of the shocking exhibition. | “It was about time, says the Brooklyn Eagle, “that the authorities stopped the | disgraceful show on the Merrick road. Miss | Gast was anxious to ride 3,000 miles within & given period and break the record. To | 4o this she had been riding her bicycle for ixtoen hours a day for twelve days. The law forbids any riding for records for more than twelve hours aud the law had to be| passed to put an end to the exhibitions| ®iven in the name of sport in the Madison | Bquare Garden, when poor, misguided fools would ride themselves into a state of col- lapse for the sake of making a record bet- | ter than any one else had made, and also to increase the wealth of some speculator | in physical endurance. After the passage of the law thq six-day races in the Garden | ceased to be profitable, They were renewed on a smaller scale on the Merrick road, ‘where a thrifty hotel keeper conceived the 1dea of having women ride for a week or | more with trainers and pacers. Three or| four misguided women, one or two marrigd, and t st unmarried, have ridden day afte) till they were so exhausied that \Bhey could barely walk and always had to, be lifted from their wheels. And the only | combatants on both sides will employ | result of thelr exertions was to bring | clouds of bicyclists as scouts and advamce bloycle riding into disrepute and to in- | guards. crease the income of the keeper of a road | house. |~ "It 18 doubtless impossible to prevent |, gory will be altered so mueh that a year any one from having a fool ambition, but | o viore will have to be spent in develop- it is fortunately possible to prevent its | {r %Oy B TOVE fo be b Al gratification when there is involved any | Freeman | shameful exhibition of the endurance, [t t0PPT FRETEI (L ER O e ther elther of men or of women. Bleyele rlding | myg pregent season has been such & poor for pleasure s a delighttul sport, not so | oo SOV CENER TR MG L that the pOpular as it was & few years ago, but there t ason's fleld of professional sprint | Cooper, Stevens, Kiser, Down | mobile club of Cleveland. Tite most strik- | Frenchman, now the world’s champlon |the wheel a footing. These poluts on the chine. A working model was on exhibltion | scale than ever, will be enlivened by the [each wheel. The part of each link that of the American Bleycle company for the last week and was inspected with much In- | presence in competition against the best |attaches to its neighbor ends in two sharp vear ended July 81 were over $600,000. terest by some of the members of the Auto- American indoor riders of Jacquelin, the | points, which will bite into the lce and give | A Senwe of Inquiry. Washington Star: “That polttieal op- ponent of yours is doing a wholesale busi- ing thing about the machine is its lightness. ' gprinter, by reason of his victory over the | front wheel are beveled in order to prevent The ordinary electric vel;lcle, wllth its helv‘;; best men of the world at the races of the | slipping to the side. 4 ler storage battery, welghs nearly a ton and | paris exposition this summer, It is & long |to a narrow s belt, which must be a half. This machine welghs 360 pounds, | time since a man of his undoubted -ve-: p‘]’“ad o ue wheels when the tires are do- | 1098 In vot aid the watchful lrinnd‘ the body of the carrlage weighing 200 pounds | yisited this country, and his work on this |flated. When the tires have been flled the Nothing of the kind,"” answered Benator and the batteries 160. To illustrate the ease | gide will be closely watched by the experts, | canvas will fit tight and/the curvatures in the | Sorghum. with which it is handled the inventor picked | He is oue of the three or four best riders in |links of the chain will keep its place. The — “If he were doing & ur.m\uorn.:q up the rear end of it and half carried, balf | France. In hi§ early career, in 1892 and |inventor of the device states that it has | wholesale business I wouldn't miad. I'd pushed it out into the road, swung it around The chain Is attached are still people who enfoy it and who have | not abandoned it for golfing or automobil- ing. Those who do enjoy it will be glad | that in this state, at any rate, it can no ' longer be a . The law lays down such | conditions th it will not be possible for any road house speculator to persuade other women to attempt to break Miss Gast's record. For this all ought to be! thankul."” Cutlously enough, while the wheel is less | favored than formerly as a method of exer-| clse and enjoyment, forelgn military ex- | perts are zealously studying its capabilities | A8 an adjunct in warfare. This 1s espectally | the case In England, France and Germany. | where the excellent roads make wheeling easy. Bxperiments on an extensive scale have been tried in the British, Frenc German armies for the purpose of testing its value under campaign conditions, an if @ great war should occur within the next fow years it is reasonably certain that the old-timers, accustomed to making big money, cannot reconcile themselves to making just a plain, ordinary living. They have tired of the game, anyway, and have | learned that a life without racing is very attractive. The amateur ranks will provide | the field for another season and & new age, of cycle racing will be inaugurated. It is sincerely hoped that this new field of rid- ers will study the situation very carefully and profit by the mistakes of their prede- cessors. Sprint cycle raciug needs a spur-| ring on and an iron band. Not that all sprint riders' are alike, but the Innocent suffer uod are being driven from the fleld | by the errors ofsthe select few who choose | to cast a shadow over the game. A new four-wheeled electric vehicle has| made 1ts appe: , which, it successful in endurance tes 18 llkely to create some tir in the automobile world. The inventor Cleveland man, who I8 looking for back- for his new and, as yet, unnamed ma- and took it back again. It 18 a trifle smaller | than the locomobile, carries two passengers and can be run into an ordinary baggage car. The wheels are ordinary bicycle wheels and the motive power is transmitted by a| bieycle chain. As far as speed and endurance goes, the | machine does not seem to deserve the name of “toy,” which is glven to many light car riages. While here its owner ran it & dis- tance of forty miles without recharging, and it 18 claimed that it is capable of taking a | 12 per cent grade. The secret of its In- | creased power lles in the storage batterles, and that is, of course, religiously guarded. | | The batteries are small and could be inclosed | tn an ordinary soap box. The lead plates are bound together with a wrapping of cellu- lold cloth. The batteries, motor and con- troller are all in the body of the carriage. This winter's season of {ndoor racing, which is belng planned on & more extensived Which cam be placed outside of the Uire of | able cyclists to ride on ico. 1893, he distingulshed himselt by defeat! such men as Banker, Barden, Edwards, L sand, Morin, Gougoltz and others of the best | that could be pitted against him. His first noteworthy performance was the winning of the Grand Prix de Madagascar, over Banker, | October 20, 1894, after which he won grand prix after grand prix. In 1896 he defeated most of the Americans who visited France, | nd was conceded then to be the fastest short distance rider in Europe. Then he went into the army, as ali French riders are | required to do, and signalized his release | from his three years' service by winning the short dlstance championship from a big fleld, | the three riders in the final being, besides | himselt, Meyers, the champion of Holland, and Arend, champien of Germany, An inventor has recently secured a patent on a device which is expected by him to en- | The device con- | sists of a chaln with broad links of wire Trinks. | been tried successtully on several skating come in and buy as soon as he was ready for the retail market. What he's trylng to do fs to get up ome of those hated It is ofclally stated that the nmet profits monopolies.” A New Comer Eercted It will bringJoy and comfort, especi is made easy to the mother, lly if its birth Children born under painful circumstances or sur- rmxndmfis before or during accouchement are rarely earty and healthy, nror?. oo pa27ENtS and relatives should recommend a trial of 's Friend’’ for external use. ive liniment, relieving all pain by relax- There is nothing lik ple and eff ing the muscl s vrat £ sent by ¢ voress paid on re-cipt of VIELD REGULATOR (0., ) Atiu Itis a eitin the world, pri per bottle, a, Ga. Tivery woman should wend for 0 P