Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: $5 Child’s Reefers $2.98 Children’s nobby reefers, box backs, with large braided caps collar, heavy $2. 98 novelty cloths, all ‘ colors, $6 valu As a result of a succession of fortun- ato purchases we are in a position to offer you most extraordinary values in blankets and comforte. Thousands of pairs of flecced white, gray, tan and red, 10-4 size, pair Thousands of pairs of extra welght fleeced cotton blankets in 11-4 and white and colors, pair, at ... 260 horse blankets, welght, with straps and buckles com- plete, each.. ... extra size and " 15¢, 98¢ Immense variety in better grade horse blankets, large sizes 84x90 In. in elther square or with straps, buckle & ® L L 200 bales of bed comforts, large size, #llkoline covered, flled with white cotton—worth $1. 750 spectal salo prico.. o 50 bales of bed comforts, extra size, covered with fine silkoline and filled with best #hite cotton gy an exceptivnal bar- ° 881D, Bt ciee siee we Bample line of feathers, birds, and breasts, mmh up to 32, go at. d_ velve Fegulur 81 quality desirable, These are made of all wool 00, and some worth more than two 1,000 unfon suits in Melba and Onelta styles, heavy Angora fleace lined, sllver gray, all wool and part wool, worth regular a0 ware, 20 149C, T3¢, 98¢ Big lots of misses’, children's and boys’ fine ribbed and plain heavy i g ) 1,000 children's heavy ribbed and vty an e we25¢,39¢,49¢ 850 dozen ladies' fine Egyptian fleeced cotton and silver gray saxony wool vests and pants—all sizes—worth w39, 49¢, 69¢ This ig one of the biggest lots of fine handkerchiefs that was ever offered for sale west of New York. All the plain white and fancy hemstitched border wheer cotton handkerchiefs, worth regular up to 25¢ each— mvunbmgllnlc’ 32C’ 5C squre, each, All the finest sheer linen fmported hemstitched and hand embroldered fnitial handkerchiefs, including samples and broken lots from a Belfast manufacturer —his price from $1.50 to $6.00 dozen; go in three e i rem 18 5 310 den 10 0 wreed ()3 {56 1O Thousands of dozen of ladies' pure Swiss, lace and embroldered scolloped edge handkerchiets, imported for this coming Hollday season |5C 25C 49C " y —they will be sold at less than % thelr regwlar value, w Gloves and Mittens All the samples of warm gloves, including all wool English cashmere and fleece lined jersey gloves and mit- tens, mostly importer’s sam- ples, go in lots, pair Sc, 15¢, 25¢ $3 Child’s Reefers $1.39 heavy materials, large cape collars, nicely braided s - 11 shades— The prevailing styles at very special prices. n toll ek scarfs or stolls, The newest things in millinery are $7.50 Values for $3.98 very long fur, $8.50 Values for $4.98 Ladies’ golf ekirts made of Fine wool kersey jackets with r8, and to meet this demand we will ';"“0“‘_:‘]”]‘??‘"‘““")’ M exhibit for Saturday 50 nm\ iy f ! Y d ‘ g O goifing and walking cloths, silk lined throughout, in beautiful combination, choice elegantly tailored and perfect $ blacks, navies and castors— for $6.50 5. 5. S 2.50 & ottes $15.00 Hats at $5.00 £7.50 values— $ 98 newest styles— 3 on sale Satur- $3-98 Collarettes n(’lually £8.50 Very heavy part wool blankets in sil- "_lny 100 new fur hats, beauti values for. . heavy, warm blanket, ful combinations flowers and abd GRS YAltbs $1 35 500 elegant 'vmfl blulllu‘ls in white Greatest of Saturday Millinery Bargains 5 T . S . and scarlet only, $2.50 READY-TO.WEAR HATS 19¢ 3 allor-Made ults for $10'00 Tk o $2025 lot at . . from. This assortment includes ready-to-wear hats of every de- SATURDAY WE OFFER YOU THIS GREAT AND blankets, full scription, Ladysmiths, Rough Riders, Crushers, and sallors, in 49C sise and very heavy the biggest “‘snap” 2 98 fancy Sl and velvet crusn Large American beauty This is by far the best value in tailor-made you those, pair, at.. . 9C [u:»”-m’ M iaoh i ™ a % 600 very heavy 11-4 !lr!rlly all wool ARl [ 9¢ suits we ever offered. In consideration of lunkets [n white, Ky Latest novelties in hair ornaments for evening wear, on :n“i?-r:‘rm\r A the past, this sale is indeed a marvel. The suits are worth every cent we represent them to be worth, (from 1 ecial $6-98 Fl‘enCh $25.00 to §35.00). They are the very latest styles in the market Kld ,Glo,ve Sp W $1.50 Kid Gloves 69c pair and finished. The materials are the finest pebble cheviots, cov- 100 new French flannel waists, many of , zibelines, venetians and vicunas. Every style is rep- gloves, just arrived from a large § them silk embroidered, polka dots and New York importer, all new fall have double and single inverted plait backs, with flare and of French flannel, old rose, light blue, flounce bottoms. Many are sample suits, of which there are no broidered backs, every pink and dark shades, made in the pair perfect— regular C in fl b . d back material. Not a suit in this lot worth less than §25. Hlzes, GO BL +.ven l?"“n Sithard $35.00, but they will all go Satuarday at one price— 8qQuUare at c.oceo reev i 1 i f Big Sale of Handkerchiefs 800 dozen half and one-third price. ladies', misses’ seam|ess, medi- um and heavy bed, worth up 16¢ pair, go at —plain and fleeco lined hose, in fine and heavy ribbed, sl sizos, Special Offers in Ladies Sknrts, Jackets and Furs TEN DOLLARS 8.c worth up to 25¢ F.lr—... 12;0 | Children’s reefers, made of ‘} o g0 D 4 Rare and Artistic Millinery GOLF SKIRTS Ladies' electric § ApyEgy JACKETS hats trimmed with fur, lace and flow- trimmed with 4 extra fine quality of heavy appliqued collars and revers, trimmed hats, Hll()“.lllp.' fllifl 98C hanging garments—actual all sizes—very We have trimmed especially for Satur- Collarot $498 e ver gray and dark gray; a_thick, $5 day for........ $4.98 for $10.00 Collarettes lace, on sale at.....ccc0000 » T WY - . - pair, at . they would be cheap at $4.00— Sample lines and odds and ends from our {mmense stock. 1,000 in all to select fetl: 1 1 600 strictly all wool y -] We offer you castor, pearl, cardinal, brown and black, all on sale at.. .. ».. BONA-FIDE BARGAIN. the biggest “anap” of wings three in a bunch l 4 in u bunch- blankets in white, gray, scarlet and the astonishing bargains we have given i sale in millinery department. = 5y e 8 i st and are most Lver) 'ment is expertly tailored Flafl“el Waists $2'98 500 dozen ladies’ high grade kid resented, blouse, box and eton effects predominate. The skirts other designs, in all the new colorings ghades in two clasp, mostly em- lI‘ 5 1 1ki i Iso included in this 1 ike. Golf and walking suits are also included in this lot. ss 81,805 latest styles, on sale on $298 2 2 price 81.50 pair, all Hosiery and Underwear Sale ; Nearly 20,000 dozen all kinds of handkerchiefs at one- hose, all full and heavy rib- Ladies’ and children’s fast black goat.. Immonpe lots of ladfes' fine Imported hose, medium and heavy welght cotton and all wool cashmere, black zsc and fancy colol worth rr[ullr bue pair, in this sale at 0dd Lace Curtains 39c¢ each worth up to $5.00 a pair 1,000 odd lace curtains worth up to $5 a pair, go at 39 each. These are in heavy and soft lacey Brussels effect, in white and ecru, and are the samples of & large New York mill. This is the biggest 39c day $1.50 Picture Frames at 35¢ One big counter of very fine golf moulding portrait piec- ture frames. small and large sizes, would be a-bargain at $1.50— Saturday, 3SC swered to. In the first ¢ se the jury lulllul . each.. hem a0 wullty. The charee 1t NEWFEATUREINSCHOOLWURK N o in Teuch with Kinder- ; , ¢ and had been absent from them for a period = them not Kubity The chi 98 more thau ten FeATM) hat the.moter | gation helng the thatt o e surten Methods, " Finer Shoes kad supported the children until the dead bras ken from freight cars boy was able to support her. In his opinion | Roosevelt ar and every pair guarranteed, no matter at what price we sell them—that's the way Big Bargains in Basement Sy 25,000 boxes of the b s et o best One blg lot ot: all silk nar. row Ribbon in long mill worth Ge ball, 4 remnants, worth3l up to 16e yara, 2 C 8o at ... 0 8L .. Grand special bargain in Fringed Ta- ble covers, huxldluuwlyl fringed all around, 1 Sale of Yarns and Worsteds The best qumsh 150 SC Knitting 10c Domestic Saxony in every shade m.unu act mnd skeln .. A Coral Saxony, per skein .. etland ¢ grade Tmported iy ¥ shade, 1,000 boxes of the best large pure silk Fien Epun Crochet Silk, worth 2c, tomorrow only, Flelsher's Knitt all the new mix skeln . Ileleher's best grade German Knitting W\ orsted, skein . 150 One very big lot of all silk Ribbon in short mill remnants, worth Ge yard, yard square, made of the very best denim, worth 60¢, go at, each curtain bargain we have ever offered; each.... ‘e father of the boy had deserted his family MOTHER HAS NO REDRESS Form of s Vagabond Husband Stands: Betwoen Her and Justice, NO DAMAGES ALLOWED FOR SON'S DEATH for the money Fe atios hoof the the Judge holds that the father is the proper [ of the wrecks (hat hive accutves person (o bring the suit and that the com- | State recently, owing to the removal of the plaint could be amended to bring the case | JOUrNals from the wheels of frelght cars. before the court, but he further decldes that, 1f such case was brought, the father, by his desertion of the family, had lost all FIght to the wages of the son and, therefore, could not be damaged by his death. For |\ g pevroid (hese roasons the application for & DeW | purnard 1look e A trial is denled. J. C. Hovel, 1234 South Fourteenth.. i 34y . Benzing, Grand Island, Neb.. jury in the federal court has been |F. A. Decker, Council Bluffs aiominsed unti Morday mosning ho"Iodes |, L. Cassell, 2230 M That the mothers of the city may be brought into closer touch with kindergar- | ‘ten work Mrs. Orietta Chittenden, super- 21,078 | visor of kindergartens in the public schools, 16,892 | has adopted the plan of inviting mothers of |puplls to visit schools on certain days. 8 |The first “mothers’ morning” was held at 1836 | Lothrop school several weeks ago and was | 049 | & great success. Forty-five children are in the kindergarten and thirty-seven mothers responded to the Invitation to pay the chool @ visit, Similar’ Invitations were than any other store carries Vot| flcnrle Duncan, . Jameson, hnrl Bevins, 27 24 Franklin, 22 Howard st Hastings, than any two or three ordinary stores Sald to Be Reapo have Refuge Behind Kink the Law and New Take n Judge Munger has filed his opinion in the case of Anna J. Thompson, administratrix, agalnst the Milwaukee rallroad, in which he denles the motion of the plaintiff for a new trial. This case created cousiderable interest at the time of its first trial for the reason that a rule of law in force in the state of Nebraska was applied to the case which excites the pity and indignation of many perscos. In this cese Mrs. Thompson sued the rail- road gompany and the Armour Packing com- pany fori$5,000 damages for the death of her minor son. The judge In his opinlon re- views the case, saying that it was brought under the state law and came up in the dis- trict court for the reason that the defend- ants were non-residents of the state. The plaintiff prcved that the death of the boy caused by tho negligence of the defend- hereupon the defendant moved for a of the case for the reason that the mother of the deceased was not the proper person to bring the suit, the law pro- viding that such suits should be brought by the administrator of the estate for the ben- efit of the next of kin; that the father was the next of kin and that therefore he would be the person in whose behalt the suit should be brought. The evidence on the trial showed that the Cough Gambling It's too risky, this_gambling with your cough. You take the chance of its wearing off. Don't. The first thing you know it will be down decp on ur lungs and the game’s lost. {'uke some Ayer's (!Imry Pec- toral and stop the gumbling and the cough. There is nothing s0 bad for a cough as coughing. Thm l‘ll:‘.‘ .";.‘!'l‘l:;nlh for ln‘::HnIrY ‘Whodping - courh. hard coid nw“n“. t ‘economiical for chronle cases. Munger. eft has applied to the courts Hen- aration from John W 1 8 the cause of action filed declared bunkrupt. He s and hay assets 3 weett has veturned from ving been there account of the death of his son Ay Ifl Monda ced sult for a [J. © © on the plea of [ g alimony name, for her malden Mauzer. In Judge Baxter's court W, W merly chief of detectives, for mulary alleged to be claims pay for six months discharged from the force. him after he ppralser in the estato of o g Legter Black, the 10-year-old boy who has bending i1l been kept in’ the hearing on_the was disch day. The county jail charge “of " {ncoriigib god by Judge Huker lad’s moth I Inter- “with cen filed ators bury and Thomas Tay- main office of the stock with_the county are Bdward L. Br lor of Chieago. concern will be tn Omaha in the againsi Kradtus Sened’ & Sardict In Tavar of the Blackman was charged with removed ‘from amonk his wife's' y after her death, a 3400 note which dven her in 182 The testimony Mim was by a sister of the wife. of $10),00 2 ¢ Ineorpa Sherift Power and his deputies are serv- ing @ writ of replevin to recover from the Machine works the assets of t and Motor compan Omaha sroperty The propriet holathg the property t ment The jury in the case of the § Tom White returned a v after considering the twenty-four hours charge Y of Jullus Sherman Satisty a § m her simuar ¢ arles Roosevelt and rged with stealing e Missourl Pacific Rallr being before Judge having been impaneled James E. Baker, vesterday. iy 1s the second complaint the men have an- ot court Mark | B. E hat he 5 - for the last week Judge woett will probubly hold court again next Litzale ¥. Cox, for- s sulng the city [ @ w Cox | F W was cane of William Addis N L ha against v § mplatnts Veatch brass journals from d ‘company, G. Wood, Tekamah, Ne 5 Albert Sesseman, Murray hotel...... 2135 J. E. Miller, North Twenty-Afth.. 4, Muller, Fisher & Lawrle...... 4,135 Dwight Cramer, 3513 Jackson st.. . Watson B. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co W. A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb.... Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker st J W. Mulr, Omaha Machine Works.. H. C. VanAvery, 1008 Capitol ave. Allen, 2220 Chicago st Holbrook, 1108 Harney st John Haynes, Dewey & Stone.. Robert Risdon, 1819 Pinkney st W. E. Hatch, Spencer st Bartling, Nebraska City...... Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs.. Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha...... Ross Morgan, and Island, Neb. John Furbush, 1518 North Sixteenth.. A. J. VanAntwerp, Lodi, Neb.. J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs.... Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel.. . Emma Rood, Telephone: Exchange. ... Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. store Theo, Schnetz, 21 Howard st Carl Reuch, 1109 So. Twenty-sev 1711 South Ninth South Sixteenth, jeorge L. Fisher, U. onry Majors, joodman, Telephone buildin art While ¥ ying tag with o ShmEas of, athar noon, Albert Ninth grade anth street. After lunch at the High school he and other boys engaged in a game of He did not realize that he was seri- ousiy hurt until he attempted to walk. {pon I | examination by a physiclan it was found at the boy had fractured a small bone his right Tenderness ar aching in the small of the back is a serlous symptom. The kid- neys are suvering. Take Prickly Ash Bit | ters at once. 1t is a rellable kidney remedy |and system regulator and will cure the trouble before it develops Its dangerous stage. Dance Tonight, Washington hall, Eighteenth and Harney streets, Jolly Eights' lively ball this even- ©|ing. Clark's union orchestra. A grand good time for you. Yes, gents' Wel- come. 5|18 taught by us in play | issued by the principals of Mason, | Omaha View and Central Park schools. | “It is not our aim to invite the mothers to come some day when show work ha been prepared,” said Mrs. Chittenden. want to have them see our regular exer- kindergarten spirit. Although everything women who watch hildren cannot fall to appreciate the ue of the training they receive. \Where we have been able to secure the hearty co- operation of mothers we have found that the children yield to discipline more read- ily, aud much of the friction between par- ents and teachers is avolded. During the year we expect to have mothers visit every kindergarten in the city at least once.” | t Horsford's Acid Phosphate Good Dlgestlon. Taken regularly after meals, removes the sense of distress, oppression and “all gone" feeling of the stomach, Genuine bears name Horsrorn's on wrapper, The Saver That {s what a “hot water” bag could be called. Hot applications will often keep A person alive untll the doctor comes. Every family should have one. A hot water bag costs Nttle. Ours hold water without leaking and are guaranteed, A good Water Bottle A better Water Bottle. A good Fountain Syringe A better Fountain Syringe. A good Bulb Syringe A better Bulb Syring A good Rubber Glove, per pair.. A good Rubber Stomach Tube.. J.A. FULLER & GO. 14th aad Dou Open All Night. Train, | “We | clses and hope to impart to them the true | others sell at 50¢, we sell for 25¢. Boston Store sells shoes—always. Saturday we will sell 4 pairs of SHOE LACES for 8¢ the kind other stores sell at 5c pair. 15¢c Shoe Dressing we rell at S¢— that’s Fordem’s famous Vici polish. Infant’s fancy Soit Soled Shoes, Ladies’ 7-botton black Overgaiters we sell for 19¢. Ladies’ 10-button black Overgaiters we sell for 20¢. In the Basement 8,000 palr Ladles' Odd Slippers, leather, telt, plaln warm lined and fur trim- velvet, beaver and med, go at 5c pair. Small sizes In ladles' shoes, 214, 8 and 8%, shoes worth up to $2.00 and $3.00, go at 50c. 2,000 pair ladies' good dongola lace shoes, 4 to 8, every pair warranted, go at 98c palr. This s the best value in regular shoes ever all sizes, offered. 300 pair children's arctics and Alas- as at 80c. On Bargain Table No. 1--360 pair black and tan, light, sole shoes, all on salo at ladies' fine medium and heavy slzes, worth up to $2.5 $1.59 pair Child's shoes, size 3 to 5, 890, Chbild's shoes, size 3 to 8, o¢ Child's shoes, size 814 to 11, T9¢, Little shoes, size § to 11 and 13 to 2, go at 8ic, 8¢ 98e, gents' and youths' and AOBTON BTORE, OMAHAN On Main Floor Cholce of about 600 palr women's fine welt, black and heavy soles, all new style toes, worth from $3.00 to $4.00, on sale Saturday at . svens Ladles' boots to wear with rainy day skirts, cut about 3 inches higher than the ordinary heavy and extra heavy sole, but still very flexible; just the right thing for this time of the year for all out-door wear, in black vicl kid and box calf, valou and viel kid, on sale to- day at.. . On Sale for the First Time To- Another lot of those swell automobile | C. red shoes for ladies' medium and heavy welt soles, on rale Saturday at.. . About 300 pair mako shoes for ladies, well lined with white kid, heavy welt soles, made to retall for $4.00, on sale snmmay. Ak v BOBTON On Main Floor XV. Heels. We call yullr attention to our showing tomorrow of ladies’ very swell shoes, both for street, eveniug or ball room wear, made with all the newest and latest styles of heels, the half Louls, full Louls, extreme empire heels for full dress wear, The new Cuban, military and opera heels for every-day wear. Our showing today includes all the high- st grades of fine imported kid, both em- bossed and dull kid, beaded for evening wear, also patent leatner, patent ideal kid and patent enamel, as well as the also in tan, Russia calr | egular medium and heavy welght shoes in viel kid, valour calf, box calf, etc, 3 00.3 50 Prics on thls line range from $3.00 to $4.00 and then from $5.00 to $0.00, §8.00 and $10.00 a palr, Wo aro sole agents for the celebrated Burt shoes for wemen, the fam: “Queen Quality"" $3.00 shoes for, women, Rochester Fit-Easy shoes, made by C, P, Ford & Co., which took the grand prize at tho Paris exposition for fine footwear, W #ls0 carry & full line of Trimby & Br ster's fine patent leather shoes for ladies $6.00 patr, FANCY SLIPPR) 3 We ol Baturday anothe new lot of ladles' Fancy Slippers, making our line of slippers now even more complete than ever, ‘We have the reputation for selling more . and finer slippers than any stora in the west. Oun Bargain Square. turn and McKay sewed shoes in tan, light, medium and 1.98 Ladies’ Skating Boots, boot, in medium and calf, morrow. wear, In light -3.00-3.50 Shoes for Ladies. very fine Cincinnatt Kia Lined STONE, OMEALN A HOBTON BTORE, OMAMA