Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1900, Page 4

Vests From $12 Suits Two hundred men's Coats and Vests out of $12.00 suits broken du the sale, go at $250 for rom suits sold at $12.00 already been leaving coats and vests ng the rush of oat and Vest The pants have sold us only the SATURDAY BEGINS THE SECOND WEEK’S SELLING OF THE 25¢ day at 25 cents. mude up orders and offering for All the men's Pants in this purc made to retall for up to $5.00 $1.50 go at-—per n much greater left them (Lev, cash their $ New stock than usual Rosentield & Co.) W0 stock at half the act In the absence of cold weather with a \()\’E.\I“I’,l( All the latest novelties in men's swell neckwear, t styles and quality of silk to retail at ®o at 25c each such as Four-in-Ha in the Narrow et newest pa made terns ar ehade of each $63,000.00 0I.0THING $M $5.00 for Men’s Suits and Overcoats, worth $'0 $7 50 for Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth $15 $9.50 for Men’s Suits and Overcoats, worth $19 How and Why this Stock Was Sold. Auticipating n very great business this fall, manufacturing concerns high merchanty gr ual cost to make. at overstock. In We the accepted and are you the very best values you ever heard of in high-grade and up-to-date clothing $5.0 And thls is exactly what they up-to-date style, different patterns, checked worsteds, gray vicunas, worsteds, ete. These sults were designed retailed at $10.00; For Men’s Stylish $10. Suits. are. Every well tailored, excellently in the most popular fubrics, such black and biv by Levy, our price Saturday will be $5.00, garment In I as thoreughly cheviots, 00 W mter 1 the lot is strictly ned, o a score of fancy striped and cassimeres, black Rosentield & Co. to be $5.00 This lot of overcoats are made from Overcoats. the best for Men’s Reliuble‘$10.00 known fabrics, kerseys, fancy plaid lined meltons, covert and beaver, In black, brown, tan and blue, regular and box retall at $10.00; lengths, cloth and velvet collars, made our price in this sale will be $5.00. by L. R. & Co. to $7 50 for ‘Men’s Fine $15 Winter Sult'd — his without doubt is oue of the greatest offers imaginable, Here you have $15.00 values in the mnewest winter styles just when you want them, at nalf price, §7.50. part of each gar in fine, all wool Every garment is lined with reputable ment is thoroughly tallored by men tailor satin-lined clay worsteds imported bla. material and every s. These suits come ok clay worsteds, striped and checked worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, meltons and new vicunas, all sizes, all styles, designed by L. R. & Co. to retail at §15.00; §7.50. In this sale at standard emergency now prepared to glve 17, 1900. fine s in this lot, giv le of Wt 500 men o ory ® ite and Shirts that aro worn style—choice to Levy, Rosentield & Co., who, by the way, are one of the most popular York and are noted for the excellence and of their garwments, countermanded thelr they turned to us, button pate calf shoes 11 to 2 $7.50 Here 1s one of the most remarkable overcoat bargains of all. you chotce of all L. for Men's Fine Overcoats worth $15.00. R & splendid wearing;your cholce, $7.60. H We give overcoats designed to retall for $15.00, at $7.60. This includes oxfords, vicunas, Washington kerseys, fancy back covert cloths in all shades. spect, perfect fitting, Irish frieze and All magnificent garments in every re- $9.50 This lot comprises the cholcest of the entire stock. tection of talloring. tectly. worth $19.00, meltons, thibets ,purest wool worsteds, meltons and new vi ments are actually made to retail at §19.00 and $20.00; they will be sold in this sale at §9.50. 1 Ev Every garment made to hold its shape and cut to fit per- Among these you will find black and blue serges, imported worsteds, for Men’s Swell Worsted S;its. ry garment a per- cunas. These gar- '$9.50 These bargains will appeal to every swell dresser in Omaha, choice of all the $20.00, at §9.50. unlimited choice of every new style of overcoat worn this season $20,00 18 any These are all sizes and all styles. SAMPLE CAPS, AT 25¢ for choice of immense lot of men’s and boys’ sample caps. style, all sizes, every cap well made, lined with good quality lining, worth up to $1, on sale to- that any other st these we offer for $9.50 In this sale, 150 Dozen MEN'S AND BOYS’ An almost for Men’s Fine Winter Ove worth $19.00, finest overcoats in this stock, This lot is the made to re largest of thew all and ore would sell you at $10.00 or endless variety of | STONE IS PROPERLY LAID Impressive Ceremonies at High School | @rounds Witneesed by Thousands, JUDGE KEYSOR CONDUCTS EXERCISES Great Block s Texted by Square, Plumb a and is Pronounced Perfect, The great cornerstone of the new school building wus swung into its perma- ment place in the structure yesterday afternoon. Three times the derrick was stopped as the block of stone was being lowered to the foundation and the motions were accompanied by the grand honors of the Masonic fraternity. The cornerstone was tested by the square, level and plumb, the emblems of Masonry. ¢irand Master W. W. Keysor then tested it with the gavel Higa | and after tLe pouring on of corn, wine and | ofl it was declared to have been properly laid. Threo thousand people gathercd about the platform upon which the grand officers of \the Masons, the city officials and members of the Board of Education stood during the ceremonied. High school pupils were dis missed to take part in the exercises and the crowd was increased by hundreds of seventh and eighth grade pupils who came trom all parts of the city to witaess the ceremonies Previous to the ceremonies the Knights Templar and other Masonic bodies met at Masogic temple, corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, where they were joined by the High school battalion, the city off- cfals and members of the Board of Educa- tion, who acted as an escort and conducted west on Douglas to Nine- street, morth to Dodge street and n west to the High school grounds, where everything was in readiness for the npressive ceremonies, Hundsome Plece of Stene. The cornerstone was swung six feet above the mortheast corner of the main portico 1t s & large stone of oolitic blue Bedford limestone, three feet and two mches long, two feet and six inches in width and with # thickness of two feet and two inches, On tho east face It bears the inscription, “High School, Erected 1900, and beneath are the names of the members of the Board of Ed- ucation. The eouth face of the stone has carved on it the following words, “Laid by W. W. Keysor, Past Grand Master of Ma- sons In Nebraska, November 16, 1900." Tho ceremonies opened with a prayer by Rev. Jacob Flook, pastor of the Hillside regational church. C. K. Coutant, nct- ing grand treasurer, then deposited a cop- per box contalning mementoes in a cavity prepared in the top of the stone and fitted @ stone block over the box. The memen toos were as follows: Coples of The Bee aud othier Owmalia papers; coples of the school laws of Nebruska, r of the Board of Ed- ucation, copy of the course of siudy n the Omaka public schools, annual report of the Board of Education and a copy of its rules and regulations. The record of the memo- rials placed in the s was read by Grand Secretary Francis L. White At a signal from Judge W ster of ceremontes, the w great stone slightly. W. Keysor, kmen lowered Another move- ma the ment brought it nearer the foundation and | & third allowed it to take corner of the portico. ter R. B. Bvans the great block nounced it perfect its place at the Deputy Grand Ma: of Dakota City measur with @ square and M. M. Ayer of Beaver City, grand senior warden, tested it with the level, and Frank Bullard of North Platte, grand junior warden, applied the plumb. After the stone stood the test of the gavel the Masous south on Sixtecnth street to in the hands of Judge Keysor, cors, wine and oll were poured upon it as emblems of plenty, joy and peace. The grand master then declared that the cornerstone was properly laid Rev. Dr. Trefs's Addre: The exercises concluded with an eloquent address by Rev. E. I, Trefz of Kountze Me- morial church, who spoke in part as fol- lows “There is great significance In the laylog of this cornerstone. It is the beginning of a magnificent bullding in which children | of the future are to be educated, and is an earnest of our d for the perpetuation of the republic. With public schools come safety and peace, and jn erecting magnifi- cent bulldings for educational purposes the present age admits its debt to the past “In this world there is much talk of the selfishness of mankind, of the failure of wen to repay services which have beeu rendered | them by past generations, but this building | shows that Omabia of today appreciates the great services rendered by the early tlers when they erected rude school houses | and gave to early Omaha the best educa- tional advantages the poor frontiersmen | could afford. This buildivg is but an elab oration of the educational system which | they established on an humble but substan- | tial foundation. “The good whicl works in o con canuot be e | People who pass such an edifice cannot L be benefited by looking at it. Every cit Judged by its pudlic bufldings and travelers | who visit Omaba will think better of the [city for fts magnificont High school build ing. The subtle Influence of buildings of architectural merit is remarkable | efiect of bulldings upon children |tlcularly marked, and butldings are investments community. “To day the ¢hild is not relegated to ob- scurity and allowed to grow up -uhmn] building of thi wise for care. Christianity has given men w dif- terent view of childhood and the little folks |bave been advanced to the first place iu the | Dental college and the Omaha Med! morning, are all report | whe | Frank Porte | the rcoats, , glving otail for $19.00 and give you an alwost No overcoat better than Ladies black OVERGAITERS 19¢ Ladies’ RUBBERS, small sizes, 10¢ 7 button \ =\ affection of clvilized nations. Men of to | day ook to the future and realize that they will be held responsible for the action of the citizeng of tomorrow Love of coun try and love of family promp very righ minded citizen to build a reput wil his children and his childrew's ch will find the joy and happines: of past gemerations have mad for us.” NO ONE SEHIOUSLY INJURED Students Who Were Hurt in Thurs- day's Melee Reported to Be Doing Well, melee le In h labors possit The victims of the in the Omaha 1 e day Dale will be Joe pital, » oo loge, Twelfth and Pacific streets dolng w Woods {5 now able to sit up, but confined to his room for a week or 50 cCann has been sent to Emanuel the indications are he will be tient for some time. John Dougl ut his home undergolng tre eral severe coutusions of the scalp and face 1s st lis studies as u head s swathed in a bandag to the first reports given out | physicians MeCann's injurics a c han those of Wood from a physical ng when the roug ceived brought back bis old trou as a jolut ting of th and dental faculties this morning protocol looking to the peace was decided upon seats {n lecture room No. 2 ered and that dents and m glven their choice of th thelr matriculation. Tl obviate further squabbling over ment of benches. Meanwhile th of both schools are taking an enforced va- cation of & few days te think it over. They are expected to be In thelr accustomed nlaces Mondav marnine Th though his Contrar Infant's warm Overshoes, 30c Child's 8 to 11 Dongola Shoes 79c n's 670 |'|dlll Kubbers, 29c Misses’ Shoes, 75c¢ Rl PORTS Al\} ENCOURAGING | Auditorium Foliciting Committes Meets with Eest of Success, |HWCK IDEA PROVES TO BE POPULAR \ 1ptlons Now Amo to pty-Five Thousand Dol- lars aud There Are Oth- | ers in Sight, over ubscriptions from professioual men and | tallors forme al 1 he d the princ of ports made m di Paffen sterduy’s meetin, auditor | rectors rath te | had con Chairmen E! and the ¢ 1 for mmittees which ted the palgn of solicitation exponents of jurispruden medi and the sartori The subscriy w these and other sources reported amounte 6 ) e total out by a nun gregate of abou numbe: ifter This s & particularly tion, because It brings close touch with the project many enter- @ large 22‘» Over two hundred dozen men's fine sk 1 and all wool fleeced underwear one dollar—on sals Saturday fitty cents each—Shirts and en's oxtra fine Wool Underwenr—in tal creaw and blue—all sizes Shirts and Dra ere positively worth $1.60 per garment on sale Eaturday at 760 ench Men’s $1 Gloves 50c Pr. Tomororw we place on sale & great variety of fina Gloves and Mittens—made of all leathers 1 and leather faced and all worth up to $1.00 cholee wool & palr ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Finest Shoes That Money Will Buy Better Shoes than others sell Newer Styles than others carry For men, women and children On Sale Saturday, Misses’ &3.50 fine nt TN ST il 16" *# 5 D0UCLAS Sh OMAHA Little Men's Tan | qonpg Shoes— All the @ifterent and new styles of | 81726 at 79c 08¢ 1.25 | 1.50 single, double and triple moles, plain drill and leather lined, made to re- tall for §3, # and slzes 4 Leather Fine Shoes, 9to 18, Child’s ghoes, 2, .50¢ Child’s shoes, :“u .75¢ Child’s ghoes, ,‘, 1n...1.28 Migses’ shoes, !2,....1.50 Young ladies shoes, 24 t0 6.. ... 1.0 for Queen en. We are sole agel nnlity § sen THAT THIS 1S BRANDED ON EVERY and Enamel Shoes — o oe nemat | SeHIOTiER and latest style of | patent leather and | enamel shoss rm"l dress wear, strest wear, made to ro- ml for, u& n: 8, wlfllhl |¢ at L) .60, see THAT THIS Men’ 13 BRANDED en’s ON EVERY Velour Calf Shoes 28 difterant styles of men's fine lour ealf, sole shoes, double and welt single, triple softest beautiful leather, all the new styles of tee, lace congress and but- fon, worth up to fi,.:o per patr, 80 at Ludles Men’s Box Calf Shoes Full line of single ORHG "::’\ | welt and t ?r'::-nv:r‘-l-‘ x1d| shoes—go Fronch fi.nir a pair, on main flo 1.98 1 On bargain square | paire ladies’ and $5 black and tan Youth fine Shoes, 12to 2, at O8c 1.25 1.39 Shoes Avenue. SEE THAT THIS or. 1, $3, 200 B4 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOR. uro “’]" {Kib + Enamel Calt, at §1.9 Heavy double o, extension edge, hand welt, Tow heel Fine [ Dancmg amiiParly Sl_lppers Alzo all the new styles French heel boots for evening and street wear—on sale Saturday. +| Ladies' Fine §2.00 | Ladies® Warm Slippers, 59c¢ Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.59 iness men who (he success of the auditorium will naturally {be the more pronounced because of thelr ersonal conacction with it As we hud expected our LIg scriptions are being held fn abeyance. |men who naturally would be expected to | subscribe $5,000 for such an enterprise walting to see how stable is the foundati and, upon their conviction that the preliin inary efforts the that subsequon v small ~izes 75c¢c Ladies’ 10 button black OVER- GAITERS, 20c¢ prieing interests in financlal wherc favor of t he is a growl wuditoriy proj g sentiment fn gering doubts o have lsm in our| in the lex- be able K, but e large e depend- we teel that atlsfactory of th a bit disappo | to reach the | in view | subserly rlum direct ! $100,000 fact tha upe Ty t we will no nark this w al of n which we we d tion g have not | th s ho sible betw nd wo ¢ materially ny ptions s pof and tom of $75,00 that time. A glance that ther 8 of §1,001 [t by hows ptions in ex er of im | seription | with the come from the presented, wil to magnif that will surely ntorests not yet the fund to Incrense ent proportions before the end bPhLlAL SALE O F GOOD SHOES CHEAP IN OUR BASEMENT | Infant's Soft Sole Shoes {0cand 25¢ Men's Fine Shoes, $1.59 of another month, Chairman Fred Paffenrath of the com mittee on miscellaneous revenue stated that the publication in The Bee of the audi torlum brick proposition has met with an approval moro hearty than had been an ticlpated. “I have been besloged with lotters and personal requests from partles who want to purchase bricks bear- Ing certain numbers. It Is probable thut every number from 1 to 20,000 will appeal to somebody with especial force und the | average return from the bricks will, to my mind, pass cousiderably beyond the face value of the stock re ented by each of | these attractive souvenirs, §1. Any Omaha | man or visitor to this city who gets aw without having u brick on his person, after got them here, will truly be an object warthy of ial attention. There £0ing 1o be any om the cither, from this general Every man, woman and child can feel perfectly eafe in investing @ brick without fear of molestation for carrying concealed weapons. The bricks will be a mighty popular thing in Omaha {and 1 predict that the addition to the fund from the revenue derived from th will be beyond any one's Child’s Shoes, sizos 1106, 39c¢ Boys' Shoes, worth 81.75 = $1.15 re f5n't police ing of bricks. objectton carr Te far If You are Tired Horsford's Acid Phosphate It affords immediate relief in mental and physical exhaustion and insomnia. | @ Genuine bears name Honsrorn's on wrapper.