Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 12

BOSTON STORE REMNANTS! | ® Every Yard 0dd Length Dress Goods and| Silk Must Be Closed Out Today. 16C SIWKS AT 29C A ke Room for Hollday Goods We fice Fivery Short Plece, All and Ends nand Broken s Throughout the House. To close out all the dress goods remnants, skirt lengths, walst lengths and dress pat- terns, we place them on sale in three lols | on three bargain squarcs today All the G0c dress goods go at 15¢ yard. Al the $1.00 dress gocds go at 25 yard, All the $1.60 dress goods go at 49c i 76C BILKS, 20C YD. In the sflk department tomorrow we will offer over 1,000 long remnants of all kinds of platn china sllk, satin and fancy silks, suitable for fancy work and walsts. They run from 2 yards to 15 yards and are worth up to Toe, on sale today at 20c yard REMNANTS OF SILKS AT 6C, 10C, 15C AND 25C. An elegant new lot of silks In every im- aginable color and design, suitable for mak- ing doll dresses and faucy work, go at be, 10c, 16¢ and 35c for entire plece. IMPORTED DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. A new lot of high grade black goods in remnants from % yard to 7-Sc yard go to day at Ge, 16e, 26c and 350 for entire plece. Meny of them matoh. All the small pieces of dress goods go at 1c and 2c for entire piece. 8ilk mousseline de sole, 15c yard. $1.50 611k velvets, 460 yard FRIDAY 18 REMNANT DAY. Grand special sale of remnants on sale in Lasement Friday. 10,000 yards lining cambric, best grade, 1o ard. ¥ onh big lot of imitation French flannel, worth 15c, on sale at 6%c yard. Best grade outing flannel, 8c yard. Becond quality outing flannel at 3%c yd. 40 quality moerecrized sateen, 15¢ yard. Best grade double fleeced Duckling flan- nel, worth 25c, on sale at 10c yard. All the balance of the chambray gingham yemnants, 3%ec yard. Best grade of all wool Elderdown flanmel, 2o yard. Extra quality of unbleached muslin, worth Ti4c, on sale at 2%e yard. And hundreds of other remnants in base- ment today. ROSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts. RIGHTS OF DECREPIT HOUSES New Ordinance Giving City Right te Destroy Anclent Buildings Pat to the Test. Onm Docember 15 a case in which Mrs. Mary ©O'Gorman secks to prevent the city build- fng inspector from tearing down some dflapidated houses in Rameat alley will be brought to trial and the new ordinance for the destruction of buildings will be tested n court. Several years ago some houses located on the block south of the court house and belonging to Thomas Murray were destroyed under the old ordinance. Tho owner of the property afterward col- lected damages from tho city. This case was tricd, however, before there was any provision in the city charter for the| de- struction of dangerous bulldings. In the present city charter it s stated specifically that bulldings may be con- deved and torn down which are worth less than 50 per cent of the price of new buildings of the same kind. It is provided that bufldings which have been damaged by ay may be torn down as well as those which have been burned, and the method of cendemnation and destruction is set forth in epecific terms. All of these provisions of the charter were incorporated In the new ordinance and City Buflding Inspector Carter is confident that It will stand the test of the courts. After Mrs. O'Gorman’s houses were or- deved down she secured o temporary re- strajning order preventing the inspector from carrying out the instructions of the Advisory board. Under the protection of this order Mrs. O'Gorman assumed that she could repafr tho houses and her husband and son were arrested while raising the floor In one of them, the inspector having been assured by Judge Keysor that the tem- porary restraining order did not grant Mrs! 0'German the right to make any improve- ments on the bulldings. Many have lost confidence and hope, as well as health, because they thought their kidney disease was incurable. Foley's Kid- noy Cure is a positive cure for the dis- couraged and disconsolate. Take no other. Ditlon's drug store, South Omaha; Myers- Dillon Drug Cb., Omaha. “Quicker Time to Chicago.” The time of “Chicago Limited,” via Illi- mnois Central rallroad, has been reduced fifty minutes between Omaha and Chicago. Train now leaves union depot at 7:46 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a. m., Instead of 10:20 a. m. as herctofore. The “Limited,” with its superior equipment and fast time s Just what you are looking for. Try it. Tick- ets and sleeping car reservations at 1402 Farnam' street. Very Cheap. To Galveston, Houston and Port Arthur Texas excursion trains will leave Omaha via the Missourl Pacific rallway on Monday ovening, December 10, and Tuesday morn- 1ng, Docember 11. Round trip tickets will be sold at less than half rates. For further information csll at company's offices, S. E. corner 14th and Douglas streets. T. . GODFREY, P. & T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. & P. A $200 Rew $200 and protection will glven for in- | formation leading to the arrest and convic- ton of party or parties who caused to be circulated the false and libelous circulars | agalnst me on or about November 28, ALBERT EDHOLM. YARD | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, LAWS OF HEALTH ARE IGNORED mic of Smallpox In Kearney in Traceable to Carelessness Similar to that in Omaha. Health Commissioner Victor H I8 in receipt of a letter from Dr. George M. Hull, secretary of tho Kearney Hoard of Health, complimenting Dr. Coffman upon his denunclation of physiclans who refuse to report contagious diseases and have them promptly quarantined. Dr. Hull says con- cerning the present épidemic of smallpox at Kearney “After struggling during the #pring, summer and early fall with 117 cases of variola, less than forty days elapded be- Coffman fore we were confronted with a condition | almost, It not equally, as bad as at first and directly chargeable to methods so leriminally reckless that in other profes- slons they would send the offenders to the penitentiary. We have twenty-four cases ot the disease at present.” Announcements of the Theaters, Despite the inclemency of the weather the Orpheum was packed to overflowing agaln last night. The faculty and students of the Omaha Medical college sttended in a body, occupying nearly the entire first floor. Saturday night Camp No. 120, Modern Wood- men of America, 200 strong, will attend In a body. Next week the big “Orpheum Show" will be the attraction. Tho character in which Willlam Colller will bo seen in Augustus Thomas' new com- edy, “On the Qulet.”” at Boyd's, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, 1s a student at Yale college and the second act 18 located In his rooms at New Haven. The third set is a unique yacht scene. Some- thing entirely new In stage setting is prom- ised. Leas Than Half Rate Port Arthur, Houston and Galveston, Texas, on sale December 10th, only via O. & St. L. Ry. All information at city ticket office, 14156 Farnam 8t., (Paxton Hotel block), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. The Ladies' Ald of the First Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas sale in the church parlors Friday, December 7, at 11 a. m. Turkey dinner served at 11:30. Din- ner, 60c. BIG SIXTH CHANGES HEART | Judge Kinkald Delleves His District May Now Be Counted Upon as | Safely Republican. ! Judge Moses P. Kinkald of O'Nelll, Neb, who came within a few votes of beating Congressman Neville in the Big Sixth district at the recent election, 1s at the Tler Grand. Last year, when the Sixth district elected a congressman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Greene, the fusion candidate won out over Judge Kinkald, who was his republican opponent, by 2,358 plurality, and this year, with the same candidates in the fleld, the fusion majority was but 200. Judge Kinkald expresses himself as belng highly pleased with the gain he made over his vote of last year and considers the Sixth district as pretty good republican territory at this time. Had the vote on the con- gressional ticket not suffered the falling oft from that of the head of the ticket, usual in all presidential years, Judge Kinkald would have recefved a substantal majority. McKinley carried the district by a emall margin, while four years ago it went for Bryan by about 5,000 majority. ““The heavy change from populism to re- publicanism in the Sixth district,” says Judge Kinkald, “is not a temporary shift The moving {ssue in the dietrict was pros- perity in the live stock industry. The ex- istence of this prosperity refuted the argu- ments of Mr Bryan and caused former populists to lose faith in his theories and sever connections with his party. I belleve existing conditions warrant the assertion that the BIg Sixth may now be regarded as rellably republican for the future.” “The people out our way are all too busy to participate in the interesting political contest that is to be waged In the le ture ttis winter,” remarked the ju we look eagerly to Omaba and Lincoln for the news and bope that Nebraska will not be slow in electing and sending to Wash- fngtom two republican senators.” Sale of Home Cooking. The ladies of the First Christian church will have home-made cakes, ples, bread, ete., for sale at Kilpatrick's store from 11 o'clock to 6, Saturday, December 8. Partles having Washington state Trans- mississippl exposition commission serip will please communicate with us. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. YDE“ Bargaigrsld ay 0dd Lines of Fine Guaranteed Clothing, At Less Than Actual Cost. MEN'S FIN cut and strongly made, all sizes, excellent $2.50 grades, I great bargains tomorrow at .. merit tomorrow at $5.00 and MEN'S VERY FINE UN WORSTED SUITS—trimmed custom made, special at .. up to $7.50—at $2.50 and ... riday, one pair to buyer, only MEN'S HANDSOME WORSTED SUITS, all the small lines left from our best selling $10.00 lines, UNFINISHED BOYS’ T5¢ ODD FNEE PANTS—at . i WORSTED AND CASSIMERE PANTS—Well waist 30 to 50, MEN’S EXTRA FINE OVERCOATS—cut in the newest styles, handsomely lined and trimmed, sold ordinarily at $15 and $18, special for bargain Friday, $7.50 and. MEN’S STRICTLY ALL WOOL IRISH FRIEZE ULSTERS— cut extra long, with large storm collars, and sold formerly at $8.50 and $12.50—offered as a bargain of great 10,003 BLACK AND BLUE and tailored equal to '0 00 . FRIDAY—BIG BARGAINS FOR BOYS—Boys’ double breast- ed knee pants suits, mostly large sizes, 12 to 16, regular $3.50 and $4. OISR 5t = e ot e BOYS’ FINE VESTEE SUITS—sizes 3 to 8, worth 3 15 175 HAYDEN BROS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. A Hint to the Thrifty: Buy Your Coal Now and Save Money. Pennsylvania, best hard coal. Sheridan, best Wyoming coal, VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. A FOUNTAIN PEN ‘ould make a most acceptable :.ll the Waterman and Mercantile, from § Christmas gift. We to $.00. K0od warranted pen for $. Boend a ‘teW minites at our_store. LQOK FOR THE NAME, S. W. LINDSAY, THE JEWELER 15616 DOUGLAS STREET. MRS. J. BENSON, Chflstmas is only Three Weeks Away. ‘And all eur large and handsome stock of Christmas DOLLS are out on our counter—sizes from ' 2 to 36 inches long—prices from 10¢ to the best—dressed and undressed. Best Kid Bodies, double jointed, flesh color or white, the Kestner head, natural hair, .the prettiest made, so pretty it's a pleasure to look at them. We are opening up a counter of strictly Christmas novelties. Our other departments sie all full of pretty goods for Christmas Mu " - «ww v(. i Twelfth Perfume Carnival Our 12th annual perfume car- nival will open Next Saturday More kinds of perfume and better than ever before. Next Saturday Perfume Sherman & McConnell Drug Co OMAMA, Cor. 16th and Dodge. SUY THE GENUIN SYRUP OF FIGS GALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP G SoTR VRS RAMNE. DEC EMBER_7, 1900. Shoe Suggestions Men Some footwear is made ‘‘for revenue only”—some’s It looks well because it's shapely and finished—feels well because it our kind. fits, and wears well because Shoes for Men Men’s Box Calf Shoes Heavy welght, double sole, lace, fash- fonable shapes, nature’'s own last, Goodyear welt, broad heels, box calf, s one of the black leather that is universally worn and $ 50 lked—every palr guar- Men'’s Vici Kid Shoes With all the good points attached to them that can be found in any shoe— medium weight, Good* $250 yoar welts, all sizes Men’s Army Shoes and widths . . You've been waiting for them—they'ro here now—it's the ehoe tor o workine . 9700 man—price . € Women ¢ Boys ‘¢ Girls made for looks—and then there's it is made of good stock and well put together. SHOES | Shoes for Women For Boys and Girls Women s Shoes Women's winter welts, constructed Our boys' and girls’ shoes, like our elothes, are notable everywhere for according to our own dlctation—ex- their attractive appearance. Should tension soles, mannish or coln toe, patent or kid tips—every pair of any prove defective we esteem it a women's shoes guaranteed favor to be able to make suitable re- rexardless the price $250 numeration, g you pay-thi; Boys' Satin Calf Shoes 4 N A Women's Shoes We are making a speclalty of women's 9 to 13 .. ....81.00 Boys' Satin Calf Shoes 18to2. 81.10 shoes that we guarantee to be lha best shoe value in Omaha for the money $ 2 Women's Shoes 214 to 51§ . ....81.25 Boys' Quilted Sole Shoes ~—all styles and sizes. All kid or kid tops—box calf vamps or patent leather tips— 13% to 2 . ..81.45 plump soles—mannish as! Veoyen 2% to 6% ..81.65 Misses' and Children's Shoes in a complete line of sizes, AA to B— calf or all kid—{ to 8 $1.00-814 to 1115, $1.25 Shrader’s Fig Powder ‘Whenever you want a good cathartic, one | that does not gripe, take Shrader's Fig| Powder. It's pleasant to take and acts like a charm. Shrader's Fig Powder Kidney Cure . ver Pilis Ajax Tablets .. Hudyan Tablefs’ Formaldyhide Bit 0ld Glory Bitters yeth's Baet Iron ‘and Wine Fig Powder .... qulllan e sc“lEFEn DRUGGIST 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicazo, Burlington, Route Homeseekers’ Excursions to many points—west and north- ‘Wwest—south and southwest. One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip. December 4 and 18, January 1 and 16. Return limit of tickets—twenty one days from date ef sale, TIOKET OPFIOR 1602 FARNAM STREET. . TEL. 350, BURLINGTON ¥TATION, IOTH AND MASON S§Ts. TRL. 138, 00000000000000000000 fietYourlet of presents for Christmas ready. Put® on the top & KODAK or CAMERA—q nothing else will give half the pleas-@ ure; nothing else lasts halt so long, & and nothing halt as cheap for the©® value given. * Inspect our large assortment nn-.? Only rellable dealers keep PREMOS, @ POCOS, KODAKS, KORONAS, CY-® CLONES, etc. Qe Reduction in price of all Dry Plates from the first of December, The Robert Dempster 00.. 1218 Farnam St. in Photo Bupplies . Wo can fix you up an Album if you cannot find the time. 0000000000000 000000000000eCe . 7 £ £ £ * o $0s0e000 Sale Remnant 2 HAY DEN; 10,000 yards of remnants of all kinds of Dress Goods from 2 to 8 yards in remnant, at 5c, 10¢, 15¢ and 25c¢ per yard, goods worth up to $1.50 per yard. Dress goods by the yard for chil- dren’s dresses in half wool, all wool and silk and wool, at 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ per yard. Can’t be duplicated in this city for less than T5c to $1.00 per yard. Special on high art dress goods in our regular dress goods department. 48-inch Goif Cloth, 6 colors, 75¢ per yard. G50-inch Homespuns, strictly all wool, in gray and oxford, regular $1.00 goods, at 69c per yard. Cotton Fabric and Lining Remnants. 10,000 remnants fancy silkette draperies, worth 20c, on sale Friday, 5¢. Thousands of yards dark percales 124c and 15¢ qual- ity, I'riday, 5c. Remnants of 18c French Flannelette, Friday, bic yard. Remnants of black and white calicos, 6c and 7c grade, at 3jc. Fancy dark calicos, long remnants, 2jc. Remnants fancy waist linings, 15¢ and 20c quality, 5¢ pard. In the Economy Bargain Room—Big Silk Bargains Friday—Remmnants, Remnants, Remnants. Big ot silks, changeable funcies, plain colors and black, at. 16¢ 100 pleces of plain Chinas for fancy work, in all the bright prettly shades, at only %e Big lot of Taffetas in all colors and black, fine grade, all silk, at only . . Specinl Friday on Fine Fancy Silks. B0 bolts in the latest styles and colors fine grade silk—many worth $1.00 ali go on sale at .... $10,00 Point Lace Haudkerchiefs. $5, We have secured one of the largest samples of real lace Houokstontste. from New York, and at one-half the regular price. $10.00 Real Point Lace Handkerchiefs ... $7.00 Real Point Lace Handkerchiefs ..... $6.00 Real Point Lace Handkerchiefs $8.00 Real Point Lace Handkerchlefs . $12.00 Real Point Lace Handkerchlefs . $15.00 Rez| Point Lace Handkerchiefs All others in proportion. The largest line of real and immitation lace collars, lappels, bolaroes, etc., city. This sale begins Saturday morning. Bnrgaln Room. CHENILLE PORTIERES, PER PAIR . Tapestry Portleres, each ....... Silkoline, yard .. Remnants Upholstery Goods Sash Curtain Rods .. | HAYDEN BROS. PAGI F l c l FASTEST TRAINS SHORTEST LINE. Business men and others recognize the im- portance of this combination by selecting the UNION PACIFIO for WESTERN POINTS shown, lE nu la no $7.650 in the $1.75 $1.00 [ .10¢, 16e, 20 DTE be OMAHA SALT LAKE CITY - To{ SAN FRANCISCO - PORTLAND = » - = OMAHA SALT LAKE CITY - Te{ SAN FRANCISCO - PORTLAND = = « 10 18 1 l‘}m«n Sunkr | 238 1 wiles B4 ) WO 1% Tol. 316, New Tity Ticket Office 1324 Farmam Street, TAILOR Karach Block, 209-11 S, 15th §t, You can’t afford to look shabby when such prices as Nicoll the Tailor offers this week are within your reach. Such a rare op- portuity to dress well - at little cost -ghould not be overlooked. Nicoll's Decem- ber Stock -Reduc- ing Sale means that we are deter- mined to reduce our heavy stock of fall and Winter Woolens quickly-- _|and we are willing "to make a most % liberal sacrifice in domg s0. TROUSERS 34 85 86 31 SUITS '15°18°20°22 WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE. Hundreds of paiterns to select from. You can’t afford to miss it. TAILOR 209-211 South 15th St A