Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1901, Page 5

“ 'rrn‘ OMAHA DAILY BETL: SATURDATY, APRIL 20, 1901, WE SELLTHE BEST SHOES » ONAHA REGARDLESS » WHAT YOUUPAY FOR THE There are no better shoes than those we sell, nor newer styles, and our prices are just about one-half what you would have to pay elsewhere for the same quality. New Shoes for Women | Loaha! B. sy rdyrhrmy I :‘i‘nld%shnld s Shoes One hundred styles in men’s shoes at $3 a pair Everything that's new— everything that's good in Viel Kid—Velour t—Box Ca w Calt—ldeal Kid—Patent Leathe 52 wo 3,00 3nd 5250 £ hand—very 300 e fit—the workmanship apd shoe that is sold elsewhere &000 Pam Women's 0\ford( 59c¢, 75c¢ and 98c Our '\‘lam Floor Department on our main floor and entirely 1 be §1.50, SIAS S198, Slightly Damaged $30,000 STOCK OF WOLFERS, GOLDBERG & CO., NEW YORK b e PURCHASED FROM THE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE FINEST BOYS’ CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN OMAHA Although this is an underwriter's stock. we guarantee every garment absolutely perfect, except a few that are water stained, and these so slightly that you would not notice it, Lad we not t« old you. The stock was made for the finest trade in New York City, and comprised all the leading new styles in boys’ fine clothing $6.00 Boys’ Suits for $1 Q8 §250 Boys' Suits $10 Boys Suits $298 ; $398 rh grade nov- Sl 39 Boys' stylish Scotch cheviot suits, sizes 8 to 15, double-breasted— | also boys’ vestee suits with o pen doublebreastd vests and shields —all stylish gar- ments, worth §2.50 a suit, sal- =1 vage sale price— On Sale on 2nd Floor Saturday_’ by Water. 3 to 10 years, all hi imere, cheviots, se Kuits for the little fellows, age elties made of fine quality ca g vests made of bright colored silk and fancy em mmh red French cloth—vestee, sailor and Russian blouse styles—worth regular up to $5.00— 1 Salvage sale price ........coee cieeiiiins $7.50 Boy’s Suits for $2.50 Boys' knee pants suits, in double-breasted styles, ages 8 to 16 vears, vestees,Norfolks, sailor or Russian blouses in ages 3 to 10 yeurs. all made of high grade materials, including serges, chev- jots, French pilot cloth, seme are slightly water.stained—actually worth up to §7.50 5 Salvage sale price, only ............ ... ‘™ DBoys' and children's highest grade novelty suits and top ccats, although broken in sizes, you will find among the lot the finest juvenile garments, Norfolk, vestees, 3-piece suits, sailors and Russian blouses, also top coats,made of English covert cloth, made to sell up to { g ;:zll?\;ge_s,a‘e $2 98 $3 98 RS e e ek Bargains in Men’s Neckwear Men's latest style neckwear, four- in-hand, tecks anri im- Sale of Men’s Fine Furnishings Men’s &1 shirts for 50c—all very late styles, ma'iv with at- tached and detached and cuffs, made of madras, ;:er C igga n underwear, = We purchased the sample line of hnts from the / ) New York Hat Co., over 60 dozen, all late styles in men’s headwear—the lot includes the latest derbys, fe- ) doras, pashas, Gacos, etc., etc—they were made to - designs, wor Oxford Bows—-a tie made especially for band C collars, sale price...... Fine band bows and bat wing ties, all the newest C styles ;ndr patterns, 25¢ values—sale price........ retail for up to #4, but owing to the fact that they cales were samples We se- «urml the lot at a fll' ure that enables offer you the choice of lhx- entire stock of hats at 98¢ and £1.38—you can buy two hats for the price of one, be- sides choose from an unl hats are displayed in our show windows. en ra\y web § -]\end“l~ ¥ silk embroidered, palem buckles, 150 actual 25¢ value for .... es sides of the Sc of 600,000 tons &B- nuslly and employing 10,000 men. The Consolidnted Fower company ; ( oSN B, Sl e lated ) wke o con- | United Etates Justifable in Making & 5 ! Couxtervailing Duty. C. Tich FICAT “EV STEEL COMBISE cxs o2t fov RUSSIAN SUGAR DECISION Mere Rival Millions Are to Empley Tex Theusand Men . e establishing of teel | "48 B bund | b [tue ¢ works at the is said, & b SECRETARY GAGE'S CIRCULAR SIJSYAINUJl Pu | order INTERNATIONAL'S TREMENDOUS CAPACITY | TUTE ™ oyiibiiabed 1o Detre 5 pacity of 1,000 tons of pig o wen. M was t o the mew company f you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his Lake Superior Power Company Takes ploving 1.000 Block of the Fifty- those intereste Majority of Classification Board eof Gemeral Appraiscrs Says This Million Dollar Capital L A6.v puive S ol Country Has a Right to Assess patients. stock. y 90e_Batre COEPape If yon want to know abont DETROIT, April 15.—After wi-auy INSURANCE MEN BANQUET an office building, ask its conference with contrac tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiustic in its praises, particularly if they formeriy officed in other buildings. If you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. © Testimonial of Nel ka Underwriters @ te W. L. Hawks on His Departure. of Liverpool ork, & deal was closed result in the formation al Steel, Iron and Pipe compesy. which will bulld immense steel mills &t Ssult Ste. Marie, on both the Cana- shly. A lurge t of Gate | roses and otber flowers adorned the head | of the table, the gifi of the association t B | xr Huwks o At the close of the ecngue. hettaline Nesrves Wear Out Cenuine T | e R C. Peters & Co., Ground Floor b Bee Bidg. ’ the mssociation Rental Agents, a er Mr. Hawks. He paid And grow weak and exhausted when not properly nour- high tribute to departing member us a hed, S man and a citizen ished, just as an engine loses its power when the fuel runs low. John Stee The loss of nervous power is seen in the failing health and the wasting form. It is felt in the aching head, the throbbing heart, the irritability, indigestion, restlessness and loss of sleep. Re- build the worn-out nerves, rest the tired brain and add new fuel to the vital fires with the best of all tonics, Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of bes of the ass "Charles E. Ady expressed the hope of the | members for the success of Mr. Hawks in as ope of the young mem- bers of the association, referred io the Mr. Hawks in Omaha as one to be followed by all persops in the ’pr(\.’u ssion H. R. Gould, as one of the oldest mem- bers of the association, spoke of the work th which Mr. Hawks is | prophesied higher hon- oms for the Omabs mau who is going to | New York W. H. Brown added his testimonial to ‘Vhe bigh standing in which Mr Hawks is beld by his coutreres. C. E. Rainey spoke from an intimate knowledge of Mr awhs and W. E Ebersole added bis words of | praise. Joseph Trick expressed his good | wishes for the success of the depariing | underwriter. Charles Gould spoke of the | : R at WAz ia which Mr. Hawks would be missed | T2oui for the Lovipvilie Westers s 1 was sick with eyphoid and malarial fever for three months, and after I recovered from that I was left so weak and nervous that I could mot work. I fairly shouk all over, and in eating I could hardly bold a fork steady enough 10 feed myself. I started to take Dr. Miles' Nerv- ine, and n—uen-cd immediate benefita Three bottles of it cured me.” T. F. RicEARDsON, E. Alton, Ills fl L. RAMACCIOTTL D. V. 8. CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHA, NEB. | o { " De. Miles’ Nervine Fapetig —=—= " ~ NO CURE, NO PAY. is food for the worn-out nerves and the weary brain. It PAMLICO | COL BER‘T N g ey - g < is & food for the over-taxed and weak digestion, It ‘ L g e Dourishes, fortifies and re€reshes the whole ny“;:m. i 1 Sold by druggists v guarastes Di Mues Mepicas Co.,, Bikhaz, Ind 1 CLUETT PEABODY & CO ummmuu MMIIA ~Io.."l. ns