Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, HAY DEN; Grand Julv Clearing The most astonishing bargains in new, seasonable goods ever put on sale. JULY 6, 1901, by the big eastern mills now on sale in the Bargain Root. agents for Butterick Patterns. Pianos Sold on Easy Payme islonishing Shoe Bargains Saiu;day A sale that will outdo all previous efforts in shoe selling— thousands of pairs of high-clas from our June sales—gathered s shoes and slippers left over into lots and put on big bar- gain tables at about 50¢ on the dollar. LADIES' fine $2 Oxtord Ties— At 0 and $3.00 l 41 ADIES' fine $3.00 Rochester made patent leather Shoes Nisses’ and Ghildren’s Shoes on Sa! ine $1.00 viei kid 980\ 5 patent leather | 50 fine $1.35 viel kid Ippers, & to 11— c xe l 25 L lace shoes— ot oo CHILDRE! trap at CHILDRE leather Sh stol 3 Nine $2.00 p es— LADIES' 1 Kid str | at . $1.50 and $2.00 viel Slippers 98¢ CHILDREN'S fine $1.00 vici kid Men’s & Boys’ Shoes on Sale M . ™ ‘'8 finest $2.5( ! patent leather Shoes - alf lace | | . | MEN'S fine $3.00 and $1.0¢ | BOYS' fine $2.00 satin Shoes—2 R dioenian YOUTHS' fine $1.30 lace Shoes— at .. SE;eial Corset Sale Ladies' Summer Corsets at 25¢, 49¢ $1.00. All the new at $1.00 and $1.50 Ladies’ fine lisle at 1be. Ladles G0c, at 2ic Ladies’' Jersey ribbed Union Suits in all slzes at 25c Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed Union Sul umbrella style, lace edge, worth 98c, at and styles in straight frouts thread Vests, worth 25e, umbrella knit Drawers, worth Ladies' lace and embroidered Skirts, worth $1.50, at 98¢ Ladtes' lawn Chemise, lace edge and Insertion, 98¢ Ladies’ fancy Gowns, trimmed with lace and embrotdery, worth $1.50, at 98¢ Ladies’ fine cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth 50¢, at 25 Ladies’ fine fancy Corset Covers, 980, at 30c Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed and colored, worth 19c, at 10c. trimmed trimmed with worth $1.98, at worth Vests, white Shoes READ ABOUT. TALK ABOUT AND THE ATTEND THE | Big Silk Sale Monday | The entire stock of Black Taffeta skirt lengths from one of New York's most fashionable dressmakers—a great purchase of Foulards, Fancy Silks and Plain silks from mille who preferred to close at most any price rather than invoice—sell all Hayden Bros. While the silks in this purcbase are of the highest order known to the silk trade. still we own them at such a low price that when they g0 on sale are bound to create a big sensation. The Black Taffetas from the New York dressmaker's stock are all just in lengths for «kifts and are the finest of imported silk. There are a great lot of silk for fine dresses—the best Foulards and Crepe de Chenes warp print silks—all the finest lnd[ latest weaves—they are just the kind of | silks you want—all we ask Is for you to read Sunday's papers for full particulars. | THIS SALE TAKES PLACE MONDAY. | to | titulty Trimmed Summer Millinery Spoei;ls 3 fter some of the great- straw hat Extra Hat unbreakable worth e rough Don’t Neglect 1Your Eyes Saturday we offer you hundreds of beau- | trimmed Hats at that | ot belp but meet with your favor We are not going to mark them at what they are worth, but on a basls of cost to us We are ng our stock 11 glve v and w L Ha Leghorn louble A tull line of Shirt Wal a trom t Hats, trimmed In & varlety of materials Children's trimmed Hats Bables up. slin Saturday in the Bargain Room This will be one of the greatest days on record Wash Goods Silks Dress Goods. 2 speclalty. I in and 10,000 yards of remnants of Wash Goods worth 10¢, 16¢ and 25c yard, will be out at Be )0 yards of nice new Dimitles worth yard—Saturday will close them at 2gc 000 yards of the regular 12%c goods, on sale Eaturday, 3ic 00 yards of regular 15c Batiste, Organdies and fine Lawns go at be. 19¢ Dimities and other Wash Goods, Tigc. | losed 10¢ Dimities, | all will 2¢ Dimities, Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, | P% all Swisses and other goods. o silks, 1214¢; silks, 15¢ 75e silks, 36c; $1.00 silks, 39¢ Cloaing out all the remainder HAMMOCKS. 10e. | G0c sitks, | our | of | 115 jewelled | Ladies It your visic it your head aches We the optician. Great Jewelry Sale Men's 1§ size gold fllled watches, guaran- teed to wear for 2 screw back and bhezzel fitted with m movement vears, absolutely dust proof or Wal . in worth $2 Men's ated case 1 silver engraved 6 size engraved cuses cars, fitted With Ame rice $9, h 18 olze open face wat 1a at ¢ latne watchos, an; fancy i to wear f 1\ movemen ., at Children's ailver spoon in fancy lin day's sale price 1% Solid sliver ens Pearl holder at 9s¢ Solld silver teaspoons, fancy pattern handles, set of six in silk lned box for $3.45. d filled cuff buttons, new and tterns, worth 50c, on sale at ne gold filled beauty pins, th 30¢ cy por loc Warranted to keep accurate Children's siiver plated cuy Men's solid nickel chains, plated knife, d box, worth fork fat and with fine Mother of pretty per set ke at 08¢ Gl‘;;ld BS" Sarle' 5 SQI_urday es' Be 16 belt m all th B is lot nutact broken orth 50¢ s only ladies nd are tactory at 19¢ 35¢ lFaney Ribbons, »Pgr Yard, 5¢ heard ot comes irers lots to larg ) atry tibbons ever r yard Ribboos sale on ¥ Il one pri Back Velvet t ot 10 ya all § e all-c tor er Embrolderies " over L 'Special Sale on Tea and Coffee A beautitul pre give pound of amy of our Teas b ent wvay with one First crop Tea, 35¢ Br ice drink, Imperial ( powder 10¢ Oolong and Youny H Tea, First crop Tea Sif ¢ 3 pounds of our superior Health Coffea Tea Te 16 Roval Santos Coffee Golden Rio Coffe 0ld Government pounds for $1.00 Maodeling Mocha and Java, for $1.00 | |Meats and Lard No. 1 sugat cured hams, 1l%ge. N 1 Calls r_!‘ a_hams, § rwurst y import 1 loat, per Cholee boneless corn beef, 6¢. Fancy lean breakfast bacon, Fresh dressed chicki Fish Fancy K K K K Norway Herring, 10c. Codfish, per brick, 5jc Fruits Fancy large banar Cholée California plums, per dos. | Large julcy lemons, per doz., 12 only Mocha anc 140 Java, 30c—4 ! —3 pounds e 3 pounds for mmer 10c ge. e, 12%c. Saturday. HAYDEN BROS. | | at Sale Special _spot cash pu rchases nts. 300 dozen men's silk Styles in striog ties, band bows, leld bows, Windsorettes, four-in-hands and made-up tles, in the new pat- terns; also 1o black; Al oa c sale at ties ties in all the new Men's twenty stringe five ¢ 500 dozen men's string h silk strt that were made at 1 all on sale at . in madras, 21,20 Men’'s Summ and s RERREREEET HAY DENs closed out to us ¢ Neckwear on Sale at I5¢ Men's seventy-five cent and one dollar Belts at Spacial values in men's shirts (o madres or ¢ilk bosom, all the new styles In $1.50 and $2.00 qualities c at All the regular $1.00 shirts, with two collars and separate cuffs c on sale at NS and serard Men's sl $1.00 irt walste at less than manufacturer’s cost, All the men's thread sbirts and fancy colors th to sell at $1 at and lisle platn and macco socks, in and red and fine balbriggan Irawers, in were made on sale 500 dozen plain, biack twenty diffe taucy colors at men's fine brown os of and blue Ladies’ Furn Ladies children's 124, 500 dozan and fancy seamless at 12%e. Ladies' fancy Hosiery, all importel German, full regular made, on sale at 19c. One lot of ladies’ faucy lisle Hose, in' black and fancy colors, regular $1.00 qual- ity, at 49¢ Special sale all the new colors at 15¢ Ladies’ Parasols in all at 0fc, $1.50 and $1.9% : ishings ¢ Stockings at black full values ladiss’ and children's Hose in Hemersdorf dye, and all elzes, regul 36e on Children's Parasols in e, 3% and 50¢ the new styles i ket | White Goods Dep’t We are offering our White Goode at less| than manufacturers’ prices and this is just the time of the season to try and keep cool—specials for Saturday | 40-In. Lawn worth 50c yard, at léc. | India Linons at bc; worth 123e. | Persian Lawns, worth 40c, at 234¢ Stripe Dimity, the 25c quality, at 15 Black Batiste worth 30c, at 15¢ yard. | Swiss Mull worth T5e, at oc. | Opera Batiste worth 75c and $1.00 yard,| at Soc. Plain Nainsook worth 30c and 35c, at| 224¢ yard. India Batiste worth 76¢c, at 40c yard. Organdles, special at 19¢ yard. | Apron Lawns with border, at 12%c yard. | Remnants of White Goods worth up to| 30c, go at 10c yard I All the men's balbriggan shirts and drawers, in plain and tancy colors that were made to scll at e, c on sale at All the men's balbriggan shirts and draw- ers, {n plain and fancy colors 25 regular 300 values everywhere c on sale at Meu's twenty-five cent fancy halt hose i Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings BINDING TWINE Standard 50¢ foot Twine, T%c. Sisal 500 foot Twine, T%¢ The best made in 50-pound Grain Sacks 0. D # terms net cash with order or C part cash is sent with order. 1,000 Boys’ Steel Wagons $1.80, 12x24 wagon, T5c. $2.00, 13x26 wagon, 98¢ $2.50, 14226 wagon, $1.19 6-toot Step Ladders, 4dc. Screen Doors, 59¢ Adjustable Screens, 23¢ Garden Home, 7c Thermometers, 7c 16-inch Mower, $2.49. Grass Catehers, 49c. Grass Hooks, 15c Galvanized Tubs, 37c. Screen Wire, 1%c. Sult Hangers, new, d¢. Wood Frame Wringer, $1.19. Spring Hinges, 7c. HENNINGS BREAKS RECORDS Remarkably Complete Bbewing in the Cel- lection of City Taxes. WORK OF LAST YEAR IS ECLIPSED inancial Status of City More Cave- fully Guarded Than Ever—Hen- t that Per- More than 63 per cent of the city taxes on Owaha realty for 1901 bas already been pald and 75.6 per cent of the personal taxes levied for the year is in the hands of City Tre urer A. H. Heanlogs This distances all records for tax eol- lections in Omaba. It is even better than the record Mr. Hennings made in 1900, when 80.7 per cont of the taxes on realty and 735 per cent of the personal taxes were collected befora July 1, the date upom which oty taxes became delinquent. The amount of taxes collected this year Vefore July 1 was $746,20817. Of this sum $680,206.23 was on realty and $166,002.89 was personal taxes. The total receipts of the city treasurer’s office for June smounted to $072,435.18 and the disburse- ments for the mouth were $337,002.61 Previous to July 1, 1900, ‘Mr, Hennings collected $469,026.28 In taxes on realty for that year and $134,034.45 (n personal taxes, total of $603,360.74. A comparison of Mr tions with those of 1899 the present treasurer came shows the great change that brought about in the financial the city. Three In 1599 realty had b July 1 and 21 per cent of the personal taxes was in the treasurer's hands Mr Hennings has succeeded in collecting nearly three times as much taxes om realty and more than three times as much personal taxes as was collected two years ago. The 1899 tax collections previous to July 1 of that year amounted to $189.905, an Against $746,208.17 for the prescnt year. The realty taxes paid in 1899 previous to July 1 amounted to $140,122.75 and the amount of personal taxes paid was $29.782.74. Mr. Hennings' unique methods of collects ing personal taxes have had a good effect on the eity treasury ment bas been in sopal taxes. The persomal tax collections for the present year were $166,092.89, a agatnst §29. tor 1809 'Before this man Hennings came f{oto office many Omahane didn’t know that there ‘was such & thing as personal taxes,'” a well koown attorney remarked. I know lots of men who pald no personal tax simply because they knew no steps would be taken Hennings' collec- the year before into office, has been affairs of Times as Much. 33 per cent of the There is more beef con- centrated in & pound of LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beof than in & pound of any other food in the world, ine Com- PR e v natare taxes on | paid into the treasury by | The greatest improve- | the collection of per- | 1 [to force collection. Dut things are difterent | now. And it is better for everyone in the | clty. People won't object to paying per- sonal taxes afte. they get used to it. It came a little hard at first, but Hennings' work I8 so strong that peopie see there is 0 use In protesticg.” POISONED BY BELLADONNA Elght New Haven Boys Mistake It for Alcohol and One is Dead. NEW HAVEN, W. Va, July 5.—Steven Kay, aged 14, is dead and seven other boys are dangerouely ill as a result of drinking wine containing belladonna yesterday. The boys poured the poison into some wine they had, thinking it was alcohol | Seasonable Fashions Woman's Cassock Night Gown, No. 3870— | The night gown that is modeled on the | priest's robe, or, more properly, the choir boy's cotta, is the latest whim of fashion and Is much llked by those women who have tested its merits. It is simple, amply full, essentially comfortable, tree at the throat and withal lavolves the minimum of labor. There is no opening; therefore | there are no buttonholes to be made. The gown |s simply gathered at the upper por- I!Ifln and joined to a marrow yoke of em- broldery. The sleeves are full and allow pertect freedom. As shown, the gown | made of nainsook, but cambric | and mull are all used To cut this gown for a woman of medium size 6% yards of material 35 inches wide | will be required, with 13 yards of insertion ! to trim as illustrated. | The pattern 3870 is cut in three sizes— | | large, medium and small | — For the accommodation of The Bee's readers these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern en- close cents, give number and mame of pattern wanted and bust measure. Allow sbout ten days from date of yeur letter Before beginning to look for the pattern Address, Pattern Department, Omaba B | ruthers as socn as he was free | whistle or is | long cloth LAW TOLERATES 1IDLENESS Defendant in Diverre Buit Oannot Be Com- pelled to Work. UNIQUE POINT IN CASE OF M'DONALD Judge Est Be e Rules that No Man Can oined 1 upporting Another—McDonald Need Not Work. named, and who was taken to Texas two weeks ago on a charge of murder. The dynamite used was wtolen from a prospect- | ing camp near the Lance house FATALITIES AT CELEBRATION ny Last Year—Toy s t of Dead ana Tha ed Shorter Pistol Active. CHICA! July 6.—The Tribune presents reports from all over the country showing the number of persons killed and injured as a result of celebrating the Fourth of July. The number actually killed is less Judge Estelle has decided that a man| whose wite has an uncollectable claim for | temporary alimony cannot be enjoined from living in idleness as the guest of the father | of the girl whom he expects to marry as| soon as he is divorced B This unique question of law was raised in the case of Rosemond McDonald against | Clarence P. McDonald, wherein the plaintift | bad secured an order of the court requiring | the defendant to pay her G0 per cent of his | salary to support her and her three small | children while the suit is pending. Soon | after thie order of the court was made Mc- Donald quit work and of course he was lett | without any salary. Then Mrs. McDonald complatned to the | court that her husband had entered into an illegal agreement to marry Ireme Car- to do 0 and he was being harbored and supported by the father of Miss Carruthers so that he would not have to work and pay alimony to his wife, Mre. MeDonald declared that Carruthers and daughter MeDon- ald had entered into a conspiracy to starve r into submitting to di ce hout ali She osked the court to enjoin Car from supporting her hu that he would have to go to work and earn a salary for the support of his family. The | holds t n can be enjoined s orting which fo that MeDonald cannot law to go to werk Widow Sues Railrond. ru court from means by the be t a ne ¢ Joseph! ren, h s the Minneapol She seeks to collect her husband, upon whom dren, all the latter under eight age, were dependent for support Charles A. Jchnson Is £aid to have been a faithtul employe cf the road during the twenty-two years prior A 17 last On that date he was going over the road beyond Emerson, Neb., on a handear, such belng Ms duty as section foreman. The widow allcges that Johnson was run down & Omaha 0 for the de she and t ars of | Drexel Shoe Co., | ratalogue Sent Free for th Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe 1415 FARNAM STREE | by a train traveling at the rate of forty miles an hour and that the engineer did not give other notice of his ap- proach. Mrs, Johnson urges that the Omaha road be held to answer for the alleg of warning. AVENGERS BLOW UP HIS HOUSE Children of Accused Murderer At- tempt Life of Man Who Knows Their Father's Deeds. MENA, Ark., July An apparent at- tempt to kill G. W. Lance, a farmer living twenty miles southeast of here, by blowing up bis house with dynamite was madc night, but proved unsuccesstul. Samuel Jones was arrested and is sald to have con- fessed to having been comnected with the crime. He Implicates Larry, Archie and Maud Wiley, and it is said all three will be arrested. Mr. Lance is said to have known something concerning the gullt of William Wiley, father of the three children | but before the month was out | dangerous | ok soles than last year, being nineteen, agalnst thirty then, but the number of injured 1s considerably larger, the figures showing 1,611, against 1,525, The real list of fatal ities will, however, not be known until the number of deaths resulting from lockjaw by istol wounds come in. ¥ in Chicago there were no deaths reported on July 5 from toy pistols, enty-five resulting lockjaw and the country sent In had died from the the remainder of equally fatal records Chicago last year had one death and forty-two injured. This time no death is reported, but there is a list ot 103 injured The number of wounds from toy pistols, however, is limited to five, which would in, dicate that the prohibition put on that toy was at least partially tective Of other cities argest showing Philadelphia make: It reports 175 casua of every kind and description and Cincin- natl comes next with 150. New York wae singularly lucky, being behind Chicago in the list of injured, but it had three deaths resulting from an explosion of fireworks, and New London had a premature explosion of a cannon, by which two more were killed. Next to the fireworks comes the toy pistol in the casualty list. Two hundred and forty-nine children were Injured by these “toys" in various cities of the country and the question mow s, what will the fatality list from this source finally amount to? | The other causes of injurles divided the | honors fairly well botween them, except that the most serious harm was done by the premature explosion of cannon in the hande of people who were not accustomed to their use. In several cases unfortunates | lost hands and arms by this means. A la- | mentable. case occurred {n a small town in South Dakota, where a boy was Instantly killed by the explosion of an apvil which | wae being used in lieu of a cannon | The loss by five resulting in the careless use of fireworks or their premature explo- sion was less than in previous years, the ires as a rule being emall ones and the damage siight. In the entire country, from reports received last night, It amounted to | but a lttle over $60,000. | | Veteran Fire Chiet 1N CLEVELAND, 0., July 5.—Ex-Chief W. Dickinson of the Cleveland fire depart- t, one of the oldest and best known flghters in the country, lles eritically this city as a result of a xy suffered yesterday. was retired about & year me | ITALIAN MINERS SUFFOCATE Overcome by Fire Drinking Beer doned Coal Shaft, PITTSBURG, July 5.—Four Itallan miners | while on a spree went to an abandoned | coal mine at Catsburg about a mile from Monongahela about 4 o'clock this morning. They were overcome with fire damp and were found dead later in the day. They are: STEVE COBKEY ANDREW GETZLINSKIL MIKE MANOWNSKI FRANK YANKY. All were. employed by the Schoénberg Coal company. The men attended an Ital- ian dance at Monongahela last night and after the dance it is understood they took a keg of beer and went to one of the rooms of the mine. The wet weather caused an accumulation of fire damp in the room WANTS MONEY FROM THE ELKS | Allen 0. Mycrs, Once a Pramllonl:- Member, Suves for Damages for Ejection. COLUMBUS, 0., July 5.—Allen O. Myers today brought suit in the United States, district court here for $50,000 damages Against the grand lodge of Elks. He clalms | that he was wrongfully and illegally ex- pelled from the order; that his newspaper, the Elk, was destroyed and his history Even Our Competitors — Are compelled to acknowledgze the su periority of our boys' $1.5 Now a dollar and a half fsn't mueh and you don’t always find much of a shoe for §1.50-but in this case you find a shoe that for wear and comfort can't be du plicated anywhere at the price—Made honest calf uppers and heavy We have sold these W notiee and 50 the the Lem to a pd shoes. hoes for get the merit 1n 1 me and the igain must s in Saturday r of these | years and e In sh them--Br let us fit agaln shovs. | Why 'Hes'nau? | As to where you shall buy your planc ) 7K | and save the most money, when you can eall at our warerooms and select one of | our best makes at a reagonable price | and on the easlest terms?—Our line in | cludes the Knabe, Kranich & Bach, Hal Need oth lett & Davis, Kimball, Schumann, ham, McPhail, Whitney and ma and we guarant ~'Phone 188, A. HOSPE Music and Art. 1513-1515 Dougl! We do artistic tuning. Phone 188, ors yu absolute sat istaction last | i Ple’nusaufl,finn;{ 13 ‘lillh- barrel and | Summer of the Elks rendered valueless and the ritual of the order, of which he was the author and proprietor, was appropriated and is now in use, for all of which he asks damages In the amount stated. Myers was expelled five years ago and would have been barred from bringing sult by the statute of limitations in a few days. He was expelied for creating & disturbance in the order. He was prominent In the order previous to his expulsion. * ©00096C008 060400 0g Simplex Steam Vaporgs and Toilet Lamp ¢ ) ERCEZCR CTACEROR ORI L JOEd0) CODOO PCIO 0% steaming and face massage. Unetul in Anthma, “roup and Wh -': 2 ® (ng Cough. The only perfect vapor- @ izer and perfumer. rice, $1.50 each. < THE W J, PENFOLD CO. & @ 1408 Farnam St. 3@ LR JOLAOR JOX 1 R 4 *® * Warm Weather Luxuries — We can’t all go into the country thes: warm days—but we can all go Balduff's and cool ourselves with to the most delicious fee cream ing of which he Is noted wikh to eat it there for the If we do not mak e will put it in a we can it pocket and take {t home way to earry Ity Almost nightly now one will see tallyho or hayrack parties p taking of lunch at Balduffs haleony so0 large and roomy—well lighted cooled with electric fans place In town. W. S. Balduft. 1820 Farnem St put it in our snch a handy it's anl It's the nic | Wandtul of Trumps — It's the same with goods—got a store full of good goods--not cheap kind—bnt the very best at way down prices— trade about over—got to get rid of these goods now—so we got a sharp knife and cut the price a little more—There Is nothing better made than our Leopard Cleanable Refrigera tors—Our Queen lce cream freezers for $1.20—Lawn mowers for lawn hose for 8, 10 and 12e—water coolers for $1.75—square washing machines with big fly wheel for #6.48-If there's anything you need in our line bhetter come and talk with us, A. C. Raymer Bullders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam$St.