Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1901, Page 4

e I T . THE OM HA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL_20, 1901 Immense Bargains Saturday in Rich Millinery, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Etc. And a Matchless Arra Sole Agents for Fine Clothing Rogers, Peet & Co.’s y of Values From the Lahr- A Sale of Beautiful Millinery For Saturday we have prepared for you values that tend to bring this department more and more into public favor. don models, at considerably less than the usual price for such high art millinery. sing every altribute of style and quality were never sold for so little moncy. cluding er Chil- dren’s Hats — 'l‘rilfinmd —on sale Saturday for Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors —made of jumbo braid and - 49c¢ split Jap, with leather ;wnt band—88c value- - or Gold Quills, worth 39¢, only 5¢c. Straw Braids, all colors, 158¢ value. 3¢ yard. Exquisitely Trimmed Hats, made of the newest materials, in- fancy braids and flow- exact reproductions of rare imported models; actual $12 values—on salo Saturday Ladies’ and Misses’ handsomely trimmed hats, straw 49 braid turbans, trimmed in a great variety of styles,in every fashionable shade—made to sell at §5.00—special === Untrimmed Hats —Made of nice frames, hand sewed, also fancy brails Leghorn with chif- fon and roses, worth %5 49 and taffeta, maline, chiffon, 650 i $10 v with combination of chiffon, popular shapes—black and colors—$1.98 values— 200 boos Ladies’ & Misse: Hats—Plain and fanc different shapes—9Sc values— In the for Flowers fine flowers and or sessos that distinetiv it as th 49c¢ Flowers—American beauty roses, foliage and satin violets—worth lc G0c—on sale for. We offer a new consignment of Phipp's and Achinson's hats, portraying the newest Pavis and Lone We enn truthfully state that hats possese Elegant Trimmed Hats — Toques and bonnets, handmade, of chiffon fancy braids, trimmed with ribbons, raments—every hat pose lash that charactorises Brandels sort, up to alues—on sale at. . .... most Millinery Bargains in Basement Ladies Ready-to-wear Hats, very neatly trimmed, with rosette of mull and quills, $2.00 980 Handkerchiefs price.. «... Lahr-Bacon’s all linen hemstitched hand- Ladies’ and Misses' Hats, also Leghorns, and ornaments—actually worth $1.98— price.... .. trimmed with flowers, Children's 50 Boxes of chiffon usually Saturday in the basement— o per bunc at.. American Beauty at 3% a bunch—on Roses, sale 12¢ sold Sale of Lahr-Ba Ladies’ extra fine con Co’s Hosiery Misses’, children’s s it 1 Jguage, fast black, full and boys' fast black,fine embroldered corners, 2C Beniiloss Howe, | souie Ly b ban. hah worth tic each—go at .o 83 L with Goublo Soles ”and SRRl All the ladles' fine imported Swiss em- Beelstat ! A 5AL (N e BAHGKarchtaty | IEa0ea, lSelE | shiely dium and heavy weight, neatly hemstitched, also handsomely em- broldered with worked edge, worth up to oo 10c=15¢c=-25¢ Men's fine imported China and Japanese silk handkerchiefs, in plain white and fancy colored borders, with hand em- 29c¢ broidered silk Initials, worth up to Toe— R0, at, each price 20c a pair, our price— 10c and 12c Ladies' fine guage, fast black and fancy colored hose, all full regular made, In fancy drop stitched lisle, Rambrandt rib- bed and plain black, worth up to §0c a palr— 18¢-25¢ worth regularup to 35¢ pair, go at 10c, 12:c, 19¢ Men's plain and fancy half hose, full aml regular made, in black, tan fancy colors, including mercérized cy drop stiteh, worth ... 10c=15¢ On Sale Monday Bacon Stock Carpets a« Curtains From the Lahr-Bacon Co. Ladies’ Kid Gloves| Sale of Eton Jackets=~All Samples From the Lahr-Bacon Stock Al At Half Their Marked New Styles, Prices Lahr-Bacon Co. were import: ers of the very highest class real Kid Gloves—some were marked to sell up to $3 pair. Every pair is perfect, in all sizes and all colors, go in three lots at, pair 69c 98c $149 Worth up to $3,00 a Pair. Stationery From the Lahr-Bacon Stock They carried the finest line of Stationery in Indiana. We bought nearly their entire stock and will place it on sale Satur- day at unheard of pric All their and 50c Box Writing Paper— most of them contain 60 en- velopes and 60 sheets of paper—go at, hox ind papers, best grades that ¢ a package—all grades of (EN paper—we will sell them to- Saturday at, per pound All the Writing Tablets that we will retailed up to 15c sell Saturday at 2¢ all styles, All the Envelopes, all sizes, we will Saturday at pack- age all grades, sell to- Outing and Bicycle Playing Cards, worth 2c pack, Saturday at . ne of the leading cloak manufacturers of New York sold ue P his sample line of ladies’ Jackets, figure that e ular selling price embraces all the latest idea taffeta, cheviots, broadcloths, this season’s trade. Eton Jackets, worth $19, for $9 Eton Jackets, worth $l4, for $6. Eton Jackets, worth $10, for $4 Jackets you for and plain silks, ol 1, many worth § all go on saln Saturday at wt recelved—a big lot of the ne wear, stacked high on bargain ¢ less than half Lahr-Bacon’s p1 Ladies' fine muslin umbrella bric with % 250350 corset covers, trimmed lace and embroidery, Box Coats, worth $I5 for $7.50 Box Coats, worth $I0 for $5.00 trimmed—a limited num- ber go Saturday at. ‘ Ladies’ - .. h.M Silk Capes all samples, including brocaded Jthe, ribbon A and "“'!$298 We secured them bles us to offer them to you at just half their reg- The lot comprises all the leading styles and Boleros and Box Coats, fly front and tight-fitting jackets, made of tucked taffeta, braided Every one made for Here is the way we'll sell them Saturday: 2in Ktons, . coverts, etc. 50 Box Coats, worth $7.50, for $3.75 .98 Jackets worth $12.50 for $5.98 98 Jackets worth $10.00 for $4.98 Jackets worth colors, also on sale Saturday at ... W Golf Skirts, in ull the newest sha $7.50 for $3.75 Jackets worth $5.00 for $2.50 Extra Special—Allover Tucked Taffeta - with stitched taffeta bands, button -$4.98 Ladies’ $10 Tailor-Made Suits $4.85 We made abig purchase of snits and secured a bargain because the sizes were broken. They are in blouse and eton styles—made of coverts, homespuns and cheviots—all well made, and offer them to -$4.85 Children’s Box Coats— made of fine broadcloth, all novelties—some have la-ge appliqued and braided Colarsworth: $0 and $.5-— 5150 at a Ladies’ Silk Lined Suits— worth $17,80 and $20.00— go on sale Saturday for $0.78 All this season's styles, very nobby and strictly up-to-date. Many are sample up to $20—choice .. $12 Tucked Silk Skirt for $6.98—this is_un oxtraordi- nary bargain, The skirts are made of sk taffeta top—allover tucked flounce, with five rows ribbon ruching pere lined Saturday's price and cloths, #7.50, $8.08 and $0.08. Lahr-Bacon Co’s Muslin Underwear Over 1,000 dozen all kinds of ladies’ and children’s under- :ounters, at one-half price and fice. ore holes, In fine ‘isle-thread, cotton and fancy Underwear Sale Bargains from Lahr.Bacon Stock, Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed vests with heted Jaced and taked necks and arm silk merecrized, all sizes, worth up to 3c, brolderies, worth regular up to 82, go in lots at 49¢,69¢, 98¢ , BO at UNDERGARMENTY fos’ i drawers, lace and embroide- Lm;illes very hneft ry trimmed corset covers, W muslin_ and cambric night 5 10 15 lsc mise “and underskirts, with e ing, wide Misses’, childien's and boys' fine India Ladies' fine muslin and cam- and narrow ruffles, fine em- nd balbriggan vests, pants and L all sizes. 10c¢, 15c¢, 190 SHAMROCK READY T0 LAUNCH Oballenger Reosives Finishing Touches or Watohful Eye of Desigaer. LIPTON SAYS BOAT IS A MARVEL Ne Radical Changca Are Obscrved in but Several New Fea Are Embodie GLASGOW, April 19.—All is ready for the launching of the Shamrock II, although event men were working at the yards of the Dennys under Mr. son’s vigilant oye glving ibe iual iouches to the craft. Sir Thomas Lipton, when asked what he thought of his new boat, replied: 1 can only tell you what John Hender- son, who built the Meteor, Thistle and Valkyrie, remarked today after close in- ‘It Is the finest yacht ever built de of the Atlantic.’ “I can see nothing in the way of re- sistance. It is a marvel. This opinion is shared by other experts who have seen the Ehamrock 1L The notable people who will attend the launching ceremonies will arrive here to- morrow. Among those expected to be pres- ent will be Mr. Fite. No American who looks on will watch with more critical eye the new craft than the designer of Sbamrock 1, and almost within a week—for E—— TO PASS THE CROWD. All Cannot B, ant No Matter How It probably comes to every thoughtful person at times that there are plenty of common, mediocre people, and that it one determines to, he or she can press (o the tront, pass the crowd, and win position, fame and gold. It s largely a matter of determination and health. Many a de- termined character with brilllant possibili- ties, is held back by Il health. Some find that bright, keen thoughts refuse to como to their braivs, and wonder why. The kind of brain work that makes suc- cesstul merchants, lawyers, doctors, au- thors, etc., etc., makes heavy draughts on the fllling of the minute nerve cells of the body, sald filling belng composed of a grey- ish sort of material which must be re- ced day by day, or the brain and other paris of the body will not act properly. Coftee is a hidden, but powerful enemy to one's progress in life. Its subtle, nar- cotic polson weakens heart, interferes with digestion and effect on the nervous system. People who are* content to load themselves with im- pediments to progress, who refuse to sup- ply body with food and drink of the kind needed to make up for the daily disintegra- tlon of the nerves and tissue, must s.and aside in the race for pre-eminence. The ones who are properly fed will surely win the laurels. Postum Food Coffee furnishes the glu- ten and phosphate of grain needed by na- ture to nourish braln and nerves with food, It does not marcotize and tear down. It is frequently misjudged on first trial be- cause of improper preparation, but it will be found to bo a most deliclous beverage if, after boiling commences it be allowed to continue boiling for fifteen minutes. This is necessary to extract the food value and avor, There are those who are entirely care- iess s to what goes luto the stomach, but the one who would make all his move- s tend towards health anh possible Kreatness, cannot afford to risk adulterated fo0d or drink or even coffee. L} Sir Thomas Lipton hopes that the yacht may sail for the Solent Thursday—the keen contest of designers will begin between Mr. Fife and Mr. Watson. Hoat s Not a Freak. Shamrock I has been Iimproved to a greater extent than Mr. Watson might have wished. Early in the work of designing Shamrock 1I, Mr. Watson decided to risk nothing in the production of a freak boat and to the unskilled eye the Shamrock 1I looks exactly Itke the latest of the big racing cutters. Although the hull presents no abnormal characteristic it embodles a number ot new features which may have an important bearing on the result of the coming race and on the development of yacht designing. The first and most important point dis- closed in the experimenting was that the anxiety generally displayed to fine down the forward lines of the under-body to enable those parts to cut casily through the water was entirely misplaced. It was found that moderate fullness forward was an advantage rather than a drawback, and that the first thing desirable was a clean, sweet run aft. To attain this the bulk of the Shamrock II has been carried well forward with full lines under water and full deck lines in the forward half. Has Lower Freeboard. The bow instead of being flattened in the side Is carried in a perfect spoon. The mast is stepped forward of the usual place and the beam is carried well into the overhang. The frecboard Is cut down to about two-thirds of the side the Shamrock 1 showed above the water. These are the most striking characteristics. The under-water body Is simply an adap- tion of the same Ideas to suit the different conditions. The turn of the bilge favors the Columbia rather than the Shamrock 1, and the fin s shorter and shallow than that of the last challenger. Ove that the new boat is longer than both th challenger and defender of 1889, being feet. Its water line length s right up to within a few inches of the allowable limit of ninety feet. In beam It is practically the same as the last cup racers, but its draught has been cut down witn a free hand and is something less than nineteen feet. Its sail area is more, by 200 square feet, than the Columbia's, and close up to the amount of cloths shown on the first Shamiock. The stepping-forward of the mast has avoided the chief fault found with the last challenger, the jmmense size of the fore-triangle. In this measurement the new challenger comes out less than either of the other boats, its exact measure. ment belng seventy-one fect from mast to bowsprit_end. Generally the yacht is fairly lined and eweetly turned and looked quite fit to sail for cup honors. o e Stood 1t It he'd had itching piles, They're terribly cure the worst case of plles on earth. It has cured thousands. For injuries, palns of bodily eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price, 2%c & box. Cure guaran- teed. Sold by Kuhn & Co. Gathering the Clana. There was a_gathering of the clans in Creighton hall Friday nignt, the attraction being an_entertainment by the Scottish Concert-Kinematograph company, Ve under the ausplees of Clan Gordon No. & O K Three young women sang Scol tish songs and played Scottish airs upon the violin and plano, and the Kinemato- Kraph projectea upon the canvas scenes typical of the “braes o' bonnie Doon." Delegates to Cent Labor Union. At u regular meeting of Central Labor 1nfon Frids ht the following new Charles Smith S.043; Fred m.ienuu delegate from South Omaka Trade and Labor assembly; O. 8. Watson and 8 Moore, Journeymen Horseshoers Walter: Amas, Machinists' \ unfon, Gray, Meatculters” union. AMUSEMENTS. “Sag Harbor.” A play in four acts by James A. Herne. Produced for the first time in Omaha at Boyd's theater Frid Herne's own compan: Woodward. THE ¢ night by Mr. headed by George CA William Turns Island f Ben Turner, his Forrest Robinson rank Turner, Ben's younger brother Woos the_slo n Marbie, ‘owns 5 Ak George Woodwar ‘reeman Whitmarsh, house, sign and ornamental painter and glazier, leads the choir ... ... W. T. Hodge per 4\ the Nassau George Salter, barkee 5 John D. Garrick Mrs. John Russell, & widow.Mrs. Sol Smith Eligabeth Ann Turner, William's maiden sister Marlon Abbott Martha Reese, an orphan Julle A, Herne June Cauldwell of Bridgehampton, music teacher . .. Chrystal Herne | Erancis Towd of W Molly Revel | Miss Bailey of Susan Murphy ' girl . sesresusatesee . Edythe Ski Sag Harbor” James A. Herne | has, besides adding one more beautiful play to his dramatic efforts, won additional praise as an author. As is characteristie of all of Mr. Hernc's writings, he tells his story of the lives and love affairs of the homely- mannered folks who live in this little out- of-the-way village down east, in a manuer that reaches the heart of every one without giving offense to any. His play is cl wholesome, filled to the brim with heart interest and bubbles over with bright sparkling comedy that runs thvough it like the tiny globules that rise from the bottom of the glasses and force their way through the champague that s drunk to the health of the newly betrothed couple in the first act. In writing it Mr. Herne has attempted to solve no problems, neither does he try to point any morals. He has simply made an effort to write a plece that would please and enterain everybody and that would dis gust or offend no one, and he has succeeded much better than any of the many whose plays have been seen here this sea- son. “Sag Harbor' is one of the few real treats offered local patrons of the drama Mr. Herne has used an old story, but has placed it in such a bright new setting that few if any think of ever having heard | 1t betore. His characters are human beings, not caricatures as are usually found in plays of this kind. They are people one might find living in any small town; people with little polish and nothing superfluous about them, but with whole souls and big hearts. Thelr peculiar maunerisms amuse us, make us laugh; their troubles touch us, play upon our sympathies, and they | make us feel their emotions as only human and natural characters possibly could (They create an atmosphere about them of | Which the audience soon becomes a part, annoying, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will | |'V1"8 aud breathing in it with that degree of enjoyment that is superlative. As i the case with almost all good plays it would amount to but little if not in the hands of a company capable in every respect. In fact, the one seen at the Boyd Friday night was the same with the exception of one person as that which helped make “‘Sag Harbor' score ‘such a blg success in New York and Bosion two years ago, and when this state- ment is there is little else left to be | said In praise of its work. It is bhard to imagine anyone capable of giving a more atistactory portrayal of the leading char- | ncter, Captain Dan Muarble, the gruft old | satlor, than does George Woodward, and tWo sweeter or more accomplished aotress s than Mr. Herne's two daughters, Chrystal | and Julia, have not appeared upon the local stage in many a da: The production is complete in every detail, The engagement closes with two perferm- ances today, one this afternoou and au- other this evening. HURLS HOUSE MANY YARDS Florida Toraado Bhows Its Streagth at Bisoayne, JOHN PETERS AND WILLIAM COOK HURT Forme, Hend Crushed n Body " of Wood—Every Tree Storm's MIAMI, Fla., April 19.—The hamlet of Biscayne, seven miles north of here, was struck by a tornado this morning. Several houses were demolished, John Peters was fatally injured and William Cook seriously hurt. Peters' house, a new and structure, was carried about a hundred yards and dashed to pleces. Mr. Peters' head is badly crushed and his body was pierced by several pleces of wood. Every forest tree in the path of the wind was torn up by the roots substantial President St ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April Combe today received a telegram from Secretary Cortelyou, signifying President McKinley's acceptance of the invitation to visit St. Joseph June 10. CHURCHMEN - JOIN People of Various HANDS Yesterday was a day of spiritual regener- ation among the churchmen of Omaha Meetings were held during the entive day at Kountze Memorial church. Representa- tives of all the evangelical churches in Omaha took part in the services and signi- fled their intention of doing all in their power to advance the kingdom of God and to break down the barriers which have formerly existed between churches of viri- ous denominations. A meeting for ministers only was held at 9:30 in the morning. Addresses were dee livered by W. P. Harford, Rev. C. 8. Sam gent, Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Rev. R. L Wheeler of South Omaha and Rev, E. I Trefz. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon & mass meeting of Christians was addressed by Rev. A. C. Hirst and George M. Tibbs. An evangelistic meeting was conducted in the evening by Rev. F. A. Hatch and Rev D. K. Tindall. These meetings were car- ried on at the suggestion of Rev. Dr, Meyer, who visited Omaha last week and made a plea for soclal unity among Christians General Land Commi Oklahema Obancen mation A e Resery is Free and the Law Regarding th Opening Will Be Rigidly infore WASHINGTON, April 19.—The prospect for the opening of new lands in Oklahcma territory to settlement under the act of March 3 last, providing for the dispcsition of lands ceded by the Wichita, Kiowu { Comanche ani Apache Indians, has had | the effect of ingreasing the correspondence joi the commissioner of the general land office until it has become to be of enormous | dimensions. Most of the letters ask for in formation upon this subj In January letters were recelved; In February, in March, 5, and thus far during the present month this mall has numbe:ed 44. In view of the fact that the lands to be offered for settlement include only about 12,000 quarter sections, or an equal ARNS WOULD-BE SETTLERS joner Tells About NO ONE HAS ANY SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE number of homes, it is fore.een there will be tremendous rivalry. Many persons in tbe vicinity of the new lands and elsewhere are represented to be holding out luducements to would-bs set- tlers to comsull them as to ways aod means of sccuring lands, protessing to have exclusive information. Commwissioner Hermann of the general land office tcday issued a warning to the public against all such representations, “No one can have information on question that is not open to all alike,” he seid. He also repeated the department's warning agalnst Intruders, saying that those who abide by the law will be pro- tected in their rights, while those who vio- lato 1t will be puaished. The lands will be thrown open in ace cordance with the terms of the pres dent's proclamation and under the law that proclamation cannot be issued until atier Augusi 6 next. this Good for Rheamatinm, Last fall 1 was takn with & very severs attack of muscular rheumatism which caused mo great pain and ur__)yance. After try'ng several prescriptiois and rheumatio cures, 1 decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which | had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy 1 was much better, and afe ter using one bottle, was completely cured, —Sallie Harrls, Salem, N. J. SAFE CURE CURES BILIOUSNESS. '™ Buclld Ave., Cleveland, Obio, Dee. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochestor, N, v, Gentlemen time, but since 1 Lave used Warner's due praise. (Pres., Ohio State Travellers Club.) Your Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen appetito and sieep. Before trying your medicine 1 suffered froquently with bilioushess accompanied by severs headaches, %0 that [ hud 1o g0 to bad and stay there two or three days at & Safe Cure my entiro system seems o have undergoo a complete change, My blood s fn fine con- dition, tny nerves are steady and my headaches completely gone, most grateful to have known of your wonderful medieine and I gladly give it Tam Indeed respectully, Mrs. H. PETTIBONE, U COMPLETELY CURED OF MALARIA, Poplar BIUfY, Mo., Gept. 30, 1900, Last Fall | sufferod severely with malaria, eausing me to lose my Ono of my lady friends had been cured by Safe Cure aud advised me to try it and | began at once to take 1§ aecording o directions, It affords me great pleasure Lo tastity to the complets cure which accompaniod its 1use and 1 heartily recommend it to auyone for malaria. (Pres't® Poplar Bluff Litsrary Womaa's Club.) Yours truly, IDA WILSON. BACKACHE aod HEADACHE CURED, 1143 Oskdalo Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 9, 1000, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gontlemen:—Last Spriug I contracted o severe cold which I negleeted to my sorrow. It settied in my kidmeys pre- dueing (nflammation, with severe backache and continusl headacte, We had 4 part of o bottle of Warner's Safe Cure n the houss whioh my brother had been using and 1 tried it To my surprise I began to mend very rapidly, I took asecond bottie and a third and kept on fmproving until st the end of five weeks | was entirely recovered (Secretary, Floral Club.) Yours truly Miss ROSALIE T. TELLBR. ———— e THE WORLD LOOKS BRIGHT. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, 212 North Ave., Aurors, llis., Jan. 1001, (ieatiemen : ~To the dyspeptic everythiag 10oks dark snd the sun shines only throug! fog. Such was my experienco about & year ago, I thought that | would never spead another per. foctly well day, Five bottlesof Warner's Safe ( for 1t bas completely cured me and 1 would not ‘¢ has made the world look new and hright been without it for,any mum of momey. Thanks seom 50 Weak to express my feclings, you have my eternal gratitute also. Mrs. EMMA YOUNG, iee-Pres., Linooln Circle No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, { ] -