Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 4

Sale of Lace Curtains and Dra Today we place on sale two remarkable offer them at ) chon lace and insertion Aravian effects—all superb patterns— actual $10 values with- out question—on sale at per pair. .. o II Yy - IS $10 Silk Tapestry, etc.,, $1.98 In the Compton and Card purchase were o immense lot of heavy all silk broga- telles, silk damasks, all silk tapestries, otc., in $198 very beautiful designs and colorings. Thay are in 14 yd. to 24 yd. lengths and are worth $10 yd. We ofer the entire lengthsat............ Brass Extension Rods Brass extension rods that generally sell prove season of the Better come early Sat $10 Lace Curtains $2.98 Pair $5 Lace Curtains $1.98 Pa This lot includes 1eal brussels lace curtains, heavy Irish point fine cable pets, tor- curtains and handsome PR ported Notvinghams— admirable patterns worth #6.00 & pair—sale price—pair .. $5 Tapestries, 600 pieces of wool and der! are suitable for table co we offer them per plece . Furniture Fringe at 10c Yard In this lot are heavy cable net curtains, lace inserted and fine rufed net curtains, Swiss ombroidered and fine rich and rare dmmn-»—$1 g 8 In the purchase were also about furniture, for drapery purposes, etc. They are in 14 yard to 24 yard lengihs and are worth $5.00 a_yard NDEIS&SONS NEBR. IR The Draperies Consid- | prices we quote indicate that, I lours, brogatelles, plushes, silk tapestries and u urday. $2.50 Lace Curtains 98¢ Pr. In this lot we include a very fine We will pl line of medium priced Irish point curtains, a bandsome line of imported Nottingham curtains and Scotch 98 pair x lace curtains- splendid patterns $2.50 values— §7.50 Table Covers, etc. $1.25 All of the Compton and Card's tapestry table covers and portieres, also chenitle covers in oriental, floral and geo« motrical designs handsomely fringed many worth $7.60— all go in one lot ime wide range of designs and . f pair . etc., at 98¢ Thoy upholstering by tapestry. vers, velours, in just the thin worth up to 81 ayard-—-we offer yard.. Cords and Tassels at 2ic, 5¢ and 10c Each worth #1.50—at, par decorative purposes— 3 9 .50 C peries purchases that mean considerable to you, especially at this year when you are in need of new curtains, draperies, etc. ing Were purchased from a prominent New York T—“M importer, who discontinued the line. There were about 5,000 pairs in the lot and the extremely low prices we what wonders ready cash works. every pair is new and stylish, this sale is bound to arouse great enthusiasm and cause lively buying, were purchased at public auction and comprise the stock of Compton and Card of Middieport, N, Y. It is needless fo state that we bought them very cheap, the low Included in the purchase are fine ve pholstery loops and fringes, This sale reduces the cost of embellishing your home to the minimum. $1.80 Lace Curtains 50c Pair ace on sale all the ruf. fled Swiss Curtains and a nice lot of fine Not- tingham lace curtains— in white and ecru, ina good 50c¢ $1.50 Velours at 39¢ a Yard About 10,000 yards of extra heavy plain and fancy colors. @ for portieres, upholstery and Brass Extension Rods 2bc and 50c large We will place on sale an immense quantity brass extension rods of Furnitire Fringe—all wool—up to 8 inches wide 27-inch Silk Tapestry Squares, suitable for chair seats, sofa pillows, ete,—very rich dosigns and extremely handsome at 10¢c we offer at . . We also offer about 10,000 Cords and Tassels, in cotton and silk and worth up to $3.60 a palr—sult- able for lace curtalns, por- 10¢ 1 / /2C| e worth up to 75¢ a yard—at. Our suit sale is the talk of the town. in every imaginable color— Everybody wonders how we can sell men’s all wool black clay worsted suits for $5.00. But that's just what we are doing. The deter us from selling them at $5.00. appreciates. worth fully $12.50 N B ) Men's All Wool CheVviot Suits, worth $10.00 Men's All Wool Oxford Vicunas, worth $10.00 . Men’s All Wool Cassimere Suits, worth $10.00 . strictly up-to-date. that can be desired. Take your choice of the lot for $56.00 Men’s $2.00 Pants $1.19 Pair Saturday we place on sale 1,000 odd pairs of men's pants. There are all sizes in the lot up to 42 waist. The materials are thibets, cheviots, cassimeres, $1 19 while they last suit to a customer and none to dealers. Men's All Wool Black Clay Worsted Suits, worth $I5 Men's All Wool Worsted Suits, in very neat patterns, Every suit is made in a first-class manner and is . The styles and patterns are all If you haven’t secured one of these suits yet, get one tomorrow. It's a rare bargain. fact that they are worth $15 and would easily bring that amount, does not We aim to give you big bar- gains—it pays us to do it. And these suits at $5 are bargains everybody Owing to the quantity being limited we will sell but one Included inthe lot are Men’s $10 Coats and Vests $2.85 Men's odd coats and vests, in nearly all sizes, very fine fabrics, including all wool cassimeres, cheviots and fancy striped worsteds, worth $8 and $10—on sale Saturday 528° putterus—on sale at, each e at each 1 i Plllow ‘cords, étc., on zc, 5¢ ana 10¢ wot= . 10c| Sensational Selling « Fine Shoes SATURDAY from the Kahler stock of shoes of Des Moines, Iow trator of the estate at a fearful sacrifice—and from the well known Omaha st to us by Kelly, Stiger & Co., which they sold to us for much less than cost. Today we place on gale 8,000 pair ladies’ finest French Kid Gloves, in all colors and black and - white—every pair is perfect—all sizes, worth up to $1.50 a fi%r-—uu sale 490 Men’s $1 Shirts for 50c S0c¢ Men's finest shirts, including the well known Monarch brand—white 5 and colored, all styles 50c - 75¢ Neckwear 25¢ Men's finest Silk Neckwear—tecks, impa- rials, four-in-hands, etc., 25 new cholce patterns—i0c and Men's fine String Ties—the new bat wing and butterfly styles—also bows—worth 25c and 40c—on 1 C sale at ... ON BARGAIN SQUARE the men's shoes, black and patent leather a enamel that Men's fine shirts, newest styles and colors, actual $1.00 values, on sale at . up to $8.00, all bargain now at $1.60. '3 patr Bros Thomps men's A #3.00. Your choice of all tans, squares b Your choice of 1,400 | on | ne | shoes, made to re- tall at $5.00, at, pair in were | | BARGAIN [} BARGAIN [f BARGAIN 1} BARGAIN marked to sell f:,:‘ suuAaE SQUARE [f SQUARE || SQUARE 29¢ 39¢ 59¢ 75¢ For infants’ | For ladies' | Kor ladtes soft | small” sizes. | narrow width shoes, worth | shoes, worth | shoes, worth | up 10 K5.00. | up to $5.00 i 08¢ 125 5198 For child's | ¥or child's | For misses’ | For ladies . worth | shoes, worth | shoes, worth | shoes. worth lup to 8235 | up to $2.5. | up 16 838 For child's $1.50 shoes. slzes 5 to & a, sold to us by the adminis- ek of shoes sold ON BARGAIN SQUARE The entire main aisle filled with Kelley, Stiger & Co’s la- dies' fine shoes all sizes, black, tan and au- tomoblle reds, welt and turns, made to retall this season from $4.00 to 36.00 palr. Take yo cholce on bargain square at Scoteh tweeds, ete, all neat patterns, worth $2, sale price discussed at length and finally referred to a special committee with power to de- LNlON ALAINST hxpOSlTION clare the work unfair if the company sus- - tains the action of the superintendent. i B ol Forced to Buy Dictionaries. Labop Mas I{'."::P."‘O "“T 0 B o ion o certala teachers in the ighting Contract. public schools was brought up for con- | siderable discussion. One of the members stated that a teacher in the Lincoln soliool COMMITTEE TO TRY TO MAKE PEACE| haa sent word to him that he must buy & SINGLE SET OF OFFICERS 'Frisco and Memphis P;lp'fii. and Man- sgoment to Consolidate. REDUCTION OF EXPENSES IS PROPOSED AVERAGE ~ MARCH ~ WEATHE™ (UBANS FEEL EMBARRASSED Meteorol r March | Shown hy 4 | Action of Uanited Btates Bsuate Leaves Them Undecided What to Do, The following data has been compiled from the local weather bureau srecords, | showing the meteorological conditions !nr‘ the month of March for a period of thirty ‘T[LL THEIR TROUBLES TO WOOD years: MANHOD. i Dac) peryousor Unlliicos to s 1t Loy Nllvmhy{lvorn :. Toaat) > 1¥eF the Lidanywanatae ok I ST e iatims ferars aro ot cu CUPIDINE the oniy" known remety to mace wiea o ber centa Lo Bol 181 ik clresios ned Logboxen doss nob Aidrers DA VOL HEDICINE €O 3 5 %o maiorricaa And wil tho horrors af tmustener AN B Orrors of mpotency: el mpener: SERIBEE] “CUPIDENR Tuls € ued palion, which fl.flfll.fl..fl.'a B treng hens ause 00 per cent are troubled with IPrestasiile, 5000 testimonials. A written €ffect & permasent cure, §L00a boxéfor x 2076, Ban Franciaco, Cal. Sl dictionary for his daughter and tbat the f— . f » | pupil could not be advanced in the grades i Despualiveciie a0/ fiimal, thirty SUR SALD UY MYERS-DILLON LRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM Critielsm of School Teachers for Al-| ;louq the dictionary was purchased. Then 198 Divisien May Be That oft15Te wino warmest month Was | Goiernor General Advines Comserva- | e —- leged Compulaion In the Purchane | came revelations from a dozen other mem- Station Forces 11:1:1 '.'l'“’r:’e; :":”‘”:‘.:"‘"::‘:::" ":“:“,';:‘ | tive Action, but Constitutional SINCERE MANHOOD wms‘ i the 0 | of Die “n-:-::u.::.r iohee bers, those who have children in the third of 1899, with an average of twenty-seven | Convent Declares Itself, 4 | A MONTH. | grade, sayiog that they had been forced unael, ; Regardless of - | ! by the teachers to buy the dlctionary in | df‘;f”fi ’l'!:le highest “VPn:p»ranlx"‘ was | L ight Liviug Succeeds in Spite of | SPECIALIST - e el ~five degrees on March 895, a - | The Omaba Auditorlum company fur- | Guestion. The matter was referred to the [+ The lovant webava o) g Frend. in the) Vatieg n nished the subject for the Tveliest debate | 1®W committee for Investigation | o CANBAS CITY, March 1.—The Star says: | ° 1880, | HAVANA, March 1.—Senor Capote, presi- Bintes | All Private Diseases in the Central Labor union last night and | The Coopers’ union reported that the The 'Frisco and Memphis raliway systems Average for the month dent of the Cuban constitutional conven- — and Disorders of Men At the course of Superintendent Gillan, as | Strike on the South Omaba factory was Wil maintain separate identity for tho 149 inches; average num- | ton, called upon General Wood this morn- | “The Message of Purim was (he themo| orted at the meoting of the union, 1s | SUI1 0 Drogress and thai there is no di- |Present, at least, and will be managed by ber of With .01 of an Inch or |Ing and informed him that the convention |of the sermon preached In Temple Isracl | 12 Years fn Omaha. B i s g e O ey i 12® ['vision in the ranks of the unlon, That [BSPRFetdsets'of omuers. ' Tha gederel sMmves more, elght. The greatest monthly pre- | felt inself in an embarrassing position, | last night by Rabbi Simon. Purim ls a | VARICOCELE sna Qusthial lAl::mllv:,"(“m“p.-)decl‘:rml WATadr, | BRGNS Ne BAs DINEA 0% J066 for thet arRRe. |00 ShesWamiia Wil bs sontiinied 1 g |c\oud REEE T TREROR. IMOSCHY BPSE | L tag 10 the vete of the Uaitad Biatas sen. | Jewiet taast beld fo commemoration of the. | HYDROCGELE c- | lzation of a co-operative cooper shop in 8as City. Later it Is expected that both chs TR reatest |ate. He sald the delegates had not de- |deliverance described in the Book of Esther. | cured. If this action is taken, it means that or was .18 of an inch“in 1881 The greatest , 4 ertie ’ o , 0 5 . oan- ganized Iabor of Omaha will wage war on | thls eity “:;‘:Vc;m'n"““ m """"‘“’”{‘“‘;'f“d '“l:: amount of precipitation recorded In any |clded whether to continue the sessions or | The feast takes its name from a word mean \ h y Mothod new, never fails, the enterprise and incidentally will refuse | The following delegates were obligated pany, w one set of oficers twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.07 | to dissolve. General Wood advised him to | ing lot and is so-called because Hamun q ‘W/; 7 Without cutting, pain or {o contribute in any manuer fo the con. |1 V. Schmithroth of (ke bookbinders, G. §. |8 new name inches oo March 26, 1892 : urge the convention not to take any rash | cast lots for the destruction of the Jews Ly 4L loss of time. eitiaaramos A8 Biashs | Granely of South Omnha, George Vawter, | The Memphis has practically two lines to The average number of clear days In |action, but to complete its work as orig-| “Amalek was the first jewish perseoutor, | S PH".|8f§,‘,§:fi,u;;|'y”,‘,:‘;’;,‘: from The matter was precipitated by a re- “X'Ilunuw Granville and Charles W. Fear of Ifi‘r;flnlll:!dl.hnn(:“lrom xdr;ul l.-nywkm.- maln |\ oth for thirty years was eight; partly | inally outlined, drawing up the electoral | sald Rabbi Simon. “Haman was a relative 'fl“‘é;":;“' r‘f;r’v‘:l[:\nf:l-y" n ;nd #ymptom i " of the Elec- | (he Allled Printing trades, Arnold Asbel |li0e and the Clinton division, known as | JAveh fr thirly vears was clght; partly| o of Amalek. He inherited his projudice | SHRGPSSTS. erever. | No PRI (U seeL eRtiag e LiRiN0s | rehlniath, Matt RolSsE and’ Jabu FLB8 ISHRSAE. Qity, GHRIER A WOTIORAIS Solls f,.'::'“;",::m‘,,, a0\ Sloudy davs, tUiMesn. | This afterncon the delegates held an in- | against Jews. Religlous intolerance s | oF :.c:‘“‘i‘fr‘.‘.‘.’é,.?.,.‘Lfi.‘.!’".?é:%‘:%“.;".‘.:b.‘.‘.‘ 2 The jort stated that the | Hedwell of the electrotypers, and Burt Mur- | W&y, which extends to Ash Grove from north and the highest velocity of the wind | formal meeting and after some ulscussion | largely a question of blood. It is fnherited. | 4FU&S OF Injurious medicines evening e report stated that e Vo, 808 Olathe, Kan. The Clinton branch fs par- y A el B B y | Loss OF MANHOOD from ¥, | ™h on-Houston Blectric Light company | PaY.of eral union No. 8091 P was fifty-two miles from the northwest on | 48reed to wait until congress had acted Jew, Catholic, Protestant and Chinaman EN vies & & was placing wires I the sxposition buttd | B. A. Willis was nominated ss organizer #ileled by the 'Fristo oo the east. Both | Wil "t ) | the Cuban amendment condemn one another's religlon. They do| SEXUALLY i,V Criug 7o Nenvous fng and that the business agent of the | ©f the American Federation of Labor. the *""""n“"d :ht ‘“flll!“l' Ufl;’:" .hl“*‘ S | The full text of the amendment was re- | {t without giving thought to what their | 'V;'l:;rlr's“:mx\x".n:w;q”1‘.~§'m.u--un: Losss & v 3 4 = . agencies and stations at Belton, Harrison ceived by General Wood Tuesday night and | brother believes | EARL A OUNG and MIDDLE that Mr. Glllan refused (o listen to the | union, asking that two members of that |4 */But Grove. —Both lines also reach | . rture: m Canadia chairman of the relations com- | exercised. Blood influences a man's beliet. | 8TRISTURE AGIcAlly cured with 4 new ion and that body had taken fssue | union be ndorsed for positions as assistant | SPTINEReId, Joplin, Galena and Webb City. | Tarosqpbical Lecture lewranhy Senor Tamayo sald at the (Ime | What each man hears- from his father he| and GLEET AU, 1afaliibie Home Trrear | R ey O R | The consolidation makes these double ugen- | and Thought . that the committee had reached its con- | belleves. Heredity is strengthened by en. | Do detention friey po BStruments.aopal | against the enterprise. The matter was [city eleciriclan and clork to the elec- || i o8, ek A A hough . | o oves. Heredity in Khened by en-| Do detention from busiaess. Gonorrhe | | trician, was adopted and Walt Donaldson |C'¢® 80d parallel tracks unnecessary. o — | cluslons, but he was urged to withhold an | yironment in European countries, but for. ' Kidney and Bladder Troubles | | for ussistant and J. F. Simpson for clerk | 25°0C¢ie® Will be consolidated at the towns | ‘Wireless Telegraphy and Thought Trans- | announcement of those conclusions until tunately it Is not so in the United States. | Consa ‘m:.,mm"'“"""" i | were indorsed. |2bmed aad the railroad bopy at MDFIOE: |.teraune" was the subjoct upon whigh P. B.|tne proposed amendment fiad besn ocon- | shrator? At 1o mot so | arsoclated together Callonor Wiirens ' 110781 ath 8 Il An initiative and referendum amendment | ej A%, the roundhouses at other junctlon | Titus, theosophicul lecturer from Toronto, | sidered, In order to Avold the possibllity | pers | Dn 8"?'"‘8“" S. ina, Nob, | to the constitution, permitting ‘one-thira | Pots Will also be consolidated. | Canada, spoke last night in room i3, |of radical vhanges of opinion if the amend- | “The wpirit of Amalek Is waning Sincers| o0° 85, Omaha, Neb, it |of the delegates present at any meeting |y % PIAD I8 to abandon the Clinton di- | Woodmen of the World building. An In- | ment should be adopted manhood will win today in spite of ope's | ~———mmmm | | Hhx nalh Vision of the Memphis between Ash Grove | (oregiing description was given of the| The convention, nevertheless, insisted religlous belief. No man need bow and na NO CURE, " 2 | to bring matters under consideration of | xna’ Beiton . M. 010 a8 (b Driks | oo vay 3 | Don't neglectacold, | | (e union, may be referred to the several | *20 Belton, Mo., and to u | mothod by whica energy s transmitted in | upon announcing its views publicly and im- | court When chilled or ex- tracks trom 8pringfield to Belton. The rails | nany and ‘ mediately to members of any other religlous If you have | o or axDEe | wireless telegraphy, and of the before presenting them to Gep- organization. A man who is Just and sin. | lost power or wi n vecd take an “Or. | |wa adopiod, o (WTOUSR & YOLO: of the Clinon divieton wil be torn U, It | uria changen which had, taken place 1n e | crel e ny ra Ry e fo Geb- orga COmmnBls the TasRest of g aiai| MEN ors S ou ke "l "l ey A RN JooR. | the law permits; if not, one train a day will | yopior, | oMclal form until twenty hours later People who stand for righteousness anf | 5.000 mns Baneine- RoN AL Boat Al ;“hmom petuncink the ao- be operated each way over that d vislon | “Mr. Titus then spoke of thought transter-| The conservative element feels that this| charity bave the sympathy of all good peo-| Pafticuiars s r - and repeat in 20 |tlon of members of the legislature Who |jn grder to conform to the law. ence us opcrating through the same law, | act, coupled With the conventlon's Ignoring | nie' By upright living the prejuates. of| LOCALAPPLL ’ A c‘TMn" minutes, If your voted against the label bill introduced on | Both roads have competing stage lines namely, a wave motlon or vibration of (of (he views of the executive department| Anuiek may be overcome.' | —— - cold has started fol. | |Pehalt of the Allled Printing trades of |10 Yeliville, Ark. the Memphis from West | Omaha was adopted Samdly. "= W, T Dull, Chicago. “Afler low *‘Orangeine' directions” for “One The committee uppolnted (o MEhL the | Buriags, a Boon ok (e, from EUTekS | (g Jatter belng universal. The human mind | an unenviablc light P sy T o O GURE YOURSELF ! Night Cure.” garaishee bill ln the legisiature made 4 G 1% o of et b Hlase e {h [ RPN SiAMmItten It Yimurousiyn thinke || MqYaraL dstelnie, on foaring ubis eYeD'| i stuck to my engine, sithough overy acharatedubu SPECIMEN EXPERIENCES. Fefott, Snowing (hat tbe Bl bg baen|be apereted with i viaw.tathe gastage | 1ORAADL AL Tecelver it paseive, L ) Ing (At conaters Bad adopied the wmand- | b Yoo and_every nerve was racked oy g RLDf% remady Yor 6 onid T ever '““":"I"\':“i‘d’.:“"l'"‘ ”;"'"“. fr”‘""':r -2 't:::‘: ‘;"“h'l"" hoprgs :":""‘:m"bs"fl:‘:"’:-‘ ® | Titus will speak upon “The Relgn of Jus- | tude of the convention, as its members ;L‘:\:“:"";: -, “W““.m;f"'lh:.'” th "Cured saven cases 'of Grip in my | county for his action In the matter, g o o g Y1 tice.! would not agree to the scheme of rela- | | takin ‘Uminge(ne’ puiders | re mental energy through mental substance, | at Washington, has placed the Cubans in in the future, nor will be two depots and | two agents at junction points e ———— tions suggested in the amendment The family thut keeps on hand and uses was weak and pale, without any appetire | and all run down. As I was about to give | for twodays 1 have entirely recovered | Matrl Minfits, e 2 e Prickly Ash | reary o up, 1 got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and, : Joom av alioek of ol in e soverce | Carrie Jordain has for a divorce | Ao occasionally the gelebrated Prickly Ash | Librarian Will Go t¢ Eurepe. after takiog it, T felt as well as T sver a1d g Jorm.— Mrs, H. 8. Mulligan, Chicago. | from Andrew P. Jordain, to whom she was o Em\'::{n :,"b “' 2 'l"- a i | Bitters is always a well regulated family. | \; m.“.{n«- E" ()ml |.I\nm:\ h‘“nrd »a:n in my Iife." Weak, sickly, run down pen. —— —— & A with arrled at Plpestone, Minn., In Augu 1 , Neb., March 1.-(Special ) | — e c—— | night 88 tt, elty rarlan, was ] ¥ pe- A m»?-':: R0 Sgereyes andwhllrepgy orr | | marvicd ut Flpes alleges that her husband | —Plerson D. Smith of this city is erecting n. | granted inree monthy leave of absence, (o ple always gain new lite, strength und | D, .y [3 Lun B.'m moction booklet in every package is a & beaten and threatened to kill her. |a brick bank bullding 22x50 feet. 1t will take effect May 1. This vacation w le vigor from thelr use. Try them. Satistac. ' e -- uro of Relief and Cure." | "Judge Fawcett has granted a decree of WOLFE-Mrs. B. uged 41 years. February | spent by the librarian in Europe "’ tion guaranteed, by Kubn & Co. Price rg ©Ure® every kina of cough, In griope, bronohitis, Treasu ! tion g 10 | be the best equipped bank building in Boone | Wi C: r usual bills were allowed and the board ad- © Lthroat, eroup, whoo, con b+ 7 Jivorce 1 the case of John J. against Mary 28, ‘at 107 California. Burlal at Utica, . Croup, whooping cough ete. Nevet | DAL SHINGEINE CHERICALCO. Chicans. ] | 21hhers On the ‘round of extremme cruelty, |county, . % Journed to meet in course. | onts deranges Wi stomach, At TUEEiste, 10 & e