Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 10

BRANDEIS CASH BUYS Ohioago M'n'f'r's I—t—:c' aks, Wrappers Potticoats, Gowns, Dressing Sacques. 8! LADIES' WRAPPERS 25 CENTS We Always Have Rendy on Hand to Buy Any Stock, No Mat- Money ter How Large, it it is Only Cheap Enough. 5 i § O SALE TODAY( i AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. ! $1.00 LADIES' BLACK PETTICOATS, 25c. | 3 We offer bargains which are impossible to | < any other house, because when a manufac- turer or wholesaler has a stock to sacrifice for cash they invariabiy come to us. They know we always have the money to buy it Any of the following articles will make USEFUL GHRISTMAS F S i $1.00 ladies’ wrappers, $1.50 ladies’ e lined wrappers, 50c. $1.00 ladies’ black, colored and striped petticoats, 26c. : $2.50 ladies’ mercerized black and col- ored petticoats, 98c. 76¢ ladies’ elderdown dressing saques, 25c. $1.25 applique and ribbon trimmed wool elderdown dressing saques, 50c. $10 ladies’ jackets, long and ehort lengths, $2.50. $20 cloaks, 45 and 30-inch lengths, at $10. $3 golf akirts, heavyweight, at $1.89. $6.50 golf skirts, entirely new, for $3.85. i i { [ 320 1adies’ suits, all new styles, at $8.98, { $1.25 fur muffs at 69c. § $2 fur muffs at 98c. $4 cluster scarfs at $1.98. $12.60 fox and squirrel scarfs at $6.98. $30 astrakhan jackets at $15. $22 astrakhan capes at $9.98 $100 Persfan lamb jackets at $49. § at 98¢, H Children's sizes, Se. Misses’ and children’s 15¢ quality heavy ribbed hosiery at 6%c Ladies’ and children's 25c quality all wool hoslery at 15¢ Men's heavy wool socks, worth 20c, got at ladies' cloth, satin-trimmed skirts 25¢ Nazareth walsts, small 10¢. Children’s and boys' heavy wool mittens, J2¢ a pair. Infants’ and children’s fine wool mittens, bo a pair. Ladies' and misses' G0c quality all wool golt gloves, Zc. Boys' and girls’ fine and heavy ribbed underwear, all sizes, worth up to 36c, go at 10c. Ladles’ 35c quality heavy ribbed under- wear at 15c. Ladles' and misses’ 10c quality, plain, white and fangy colored, bordered hand- kerchlets, 3%c. Children's all wool §0c quality camels’ hair tams-and toques at 25c. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Props., Boston Store, Omaha. ! TESTIFIES AGAINST HUSBAND Mrs. Kirschgessner Wants Her Spouse Punished for Going with An- H other Woman, A crowded court room marked the open- ing of the case of the state against Anthony Kirchgessner, who is charged with a state offense, before Judge Berka yesterday. A sparrow, which had flown through the open window of the court room flitted like a dove of peace over the heads of Katrina Kirch- gessner, the complaining witness, and An- "thony, as she took the stand to testity against her husband. The case grows out of the alleged desertion by the defendant of his wite. She claims he left her in New- ark, N. J., forsaking her for Fredericka Resicka, who left there, it is alleged about the same time as her husband. She testified that prior to his arrival in this city with the Resicka woman her hus- band operated a trucking business, leaving that In her charge while he dealt in live stock and horses. She claimed that the Resicka ‘woman had clubbed her severely two weebs before her departure from Newark. She produced a love letter writ- ten in terman, which ehe eaid she had abstracted from her husband’s pocket and which she stoutly maintained was written by her husband's alleged paramour. Coming to this city she had learned, she testified, that Anthony and the Resicka woman were residing in a flat on Leaven- worth street. She caused her husband's arrest when she accidentally met him in the Burlington hotel. John Kelly, 1766 Leavenworth street, testified to having seen the defendant in the flat at the above number. Mrs. A. L. Horian, 1754% Leavenworth testified to the cocupancy of the suite of rooms In the flat by Kirchgessner axd the Resicka woman, whom she claimed rad told that Anthony was her husband. The feature of the trial for the defense was the offering In evidence of a document signed by both parties fo the suit, which under the laws of the state of New Jer- sey conetituted a legal separation, the at- tornev held, as by the instrument Kirch- gessner gave all the real and personal property he possessed to his wife, she agreeing not to look to him for further support or maintenance. Attorney Kelkenney, for the defense, moved to hava the case dismissed, holding that the staus iad not established sufficient proof to have the proceedings contin'.ed. Judge Berka gave Prosecutor Burnam .ntil | Tuesday morning in which to make a show- |l ing for the state. “ FIGHT FOR WINCH’S PROPERTY I l Natural Heirs of Dead Man Object to | : | Trausfer Made by G, | Judge Dickinson s hearing the sult of 1 Mre. lmira Ald-'eh, M Ei man and Miss Irene White against Miranda | J. Steen to have set aside a deed of prop- erty made over to defendant on May 10, { 1892, by Seth F. Winch, parent or other relative of the different plaiutiffs. The suit involves a block of ground at the north- west corner of Twenty-fourth and Spencer streets, with elght houses upon it; five acres in Forbes' addition, two lots in Chi- | cago, one at 2111 Washington boulevard and another on the South side; also some land in Minnesota. The plaintiffs allege that Winch was of unsound mind and was operated upon by Mrs. Steen with uncue influence prior to their marriage. The latter function, it is also alleged, transpired six days after GRANO GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. 1f properly made THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OPEN ~ OPEN EVENINGS » EVENINGS 1 uNTIL UNTIL XMAS L - .osT&N XMAS We Buy a Toy Stock Never before has cur ever-ready cash se. cured us such a good bargain. . RIGHT NOW when there are so many big wholesale and retail houses ready to sacrifice their stock for cash WE ARE ON HAND WITH THE FUNDS No stock is too large for us to handle. We recently captured one of the BIG TOY STOCKS OF A WHOLESALER WHO NEEDED THE MONEY. It is one of the biggest bargains we ever got. A glance at the prices below will convince you that there’s ONLY ONE PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY TOYS— AND THAT'S QURS—because we've the largest stock and because our prices are about one-tenth what they are else- where. Why? Because we had ready cash to buy the big stock. We are never hard pressed. We always have the money. Read the prices below and it will show you how much cheaper a store with ready cash can sell than other stores. that some soc '# C ‘We will sell all the $1.50 Chautauqua Blackboards stores in town are selling foo 82, 8t ...c..e0 vuuie sesssss All the 25¢c Blackboards we are selling All the $1.00 Air Guns—the Dalsy air gun—everybody the price is $1.00, our price. .. All the big wooden Hook and Ladder Trucks that generally sell 98¢ OPEN NIGHTLY TILL CHLISTMAS Everything pretty and suitable for gift giving is here in the greatest profusion. season we have provided more bountifully than ever before, for every Christmas the de- mand on us increases. with which we gather our various lines of apparel. most conversant with fashion’s requirements, our policy adhsring strictly to legitimate markings, gives our prices the ring of rightness that insures to the gift giver the fullest measure of value for the investment that is made. and difficulties of shopping at the holiday time by an effectual and systematic store service, plenty of salespeople, doubled delivery facilities, the relocation of departments at the most onvenient points. DECEMBER 16, CLOTHES FOR MEN'ano WOMEN NIGHTLY TILL CHRISTMAS This In that fact is evidence of the thoughtfulness and good judgement Our selections are approved by those We shall minimize the annoyances We want the shopping to be pleasantly as well as profitably done, and it shall be to the best of our utmost endeavor. Christmas. MEN’S Smoking Jackets Little need be said of the appropriateness of these garments for gifts—but there should be judgment exercised in their selection. Ours are made for us specially—made as we know they are wanted and as they should be. For the investment required- you ecannot give anything that will bear your compli- ments more sincerely than one of these smok- ing jackets that we are showing at Our store shall remain open evenings until MEN’S Christmas Umbrellas Under most circumstances it is a difficult thing to make a proper selection in an um- brella for a man to carry. There are certain individual whims that govern personal se- | lections, but we know the men so well, and follow their preferences so closely that you are certain to hit exactly right here. A special showing at it tastes like the best of coffee. N grain coffee compares with it in flavor or bealthfuiness, TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhero | 15c. and $5¢. per packege. for $3.50, 0ur Price...... veevse All the big $1.00 Furniture plece: sidebonrds, etc., we sell for . All the $2.50 Morris Chairs—we sell fOP...covavinnnins veres b0, 75¢ and 81,00, we sell for.... 6-inch Bowling Alley Sets—mos our price..... 50 3 S PR goat.. One big table of high class Cups and each—go at....uy Watch Our Windows One big table of all kinds of Picture Books that generally sell at One big table of all kinds of Handsome Framed Pictures—Art 2 5 stores sell them as high as $1.50, our price. A C Christmas Tree Candles that other stores soll for 100, we sell 35200, B BOXL s enviby o Setsayii ok ot sundnen stores sell them for 25¢, One big counter of 50c fine China Cups lll'd s-ucerl— 25¢ 50c 19¢ Sc ..18¢ Sancers—worth up to $2.50 50c Winch was divorced from his first wite and therefore could not have been legal. The defendant in this suit alleges con- spiracy to defraud her and states that be- cause of their conduct toward him Mr. Winch had no desire that these plaintiffs should have any of his property, and that when he made the deed he knew precisely what he was doing and what effect i€ should have, SAYS SHE DID NOT SCUFFLE intiff in Aceldent Insurance Suit Denies Allegations Made by the Defendant. Was Mary A. Kemp pushed or did she merely fall by reason of awkwardnss? DI she “scuffle,”” “‘wrestle” or “fight” with her sisters in the lodge, or was she the unabetting and unaiding vietim of a too spontaneous and vigorous demonstration of affection on their part? There are things that cannot be explained until the district court begins its investi- gatlon, which will be when there comes up for trial the case of Kemp against tho American Benevolent assoclation of St. Louls. In the petition in this suit it is alleged that Mary had & membership in the de- tendant association, which is an insurance organization, and that by its terms she was entitled to $60 per month for the four and one-fifth months she was disabled by reason of injuries received in the High- landers' lodge room at Atlantic, Ia., last June. The defendant company is. alleged to have declined to pay her on the ground that her injuries were received while “scuffling, wrestling or fighting,” which conduct, the policy states, immunes the company from responsibility. Mary, answering this allegation, insists that she was merely standing idly on a raised platform when one of the women deployed frum the rear and attempted to carry off Mary's hat by strategy. Certain stout pins made it & crtainty that every- where that Mary went that hat would have to go, and also everywhero the hat went Mary would have to go. The well meant grab at Mary’s hat sent Mary's person over the odge and in alighting her spine was severely Injured. She contends that she was not scuffiing, neither was she wrest- ling or fighting, and that she is therefore unaffected by the clause in the membership certificate. CHAIRMANSHIP GOES BEGGING Nome of Democratic Members Wants to Be Head of County Board, It, in his present contest proceedings with Henry McDonald, Councliman C. O. Lobeck can land the county commissioner- ship of the Fifth district, he is thought to bave excellent prospect of immediately be- coming the chairman of the board. If he doesn't {and It, the three democrats on the board will find themselves in what one of them yesterday cenceded to be '“a deuce of a fix." Peter Hofeldt, present chairman, stated explicitly, repeatedly and emphatically to The Bee that he would not again serve in that capacity Three minutes later Com. missioner O'Keeffe, just returned from visit at Excelsior Springs and feeling “fit for most any sort of engagement, stated that he did not want this begging chair- manship, as he believed he could do more on the floor as a committeeman. A little later Commissioner Connolly was flagged and asked what he would do if it were up to him. Mr. Connoily backed into & corner and said he didn’t know, but that he certainly didn't want the place. He sald, too, that he was aware that an effort was to be made to make him chairman, but that he proposed to.aveid it If possible. Coanolly bas his mayoralty hen on just now and it is stspected that he doesn't wish to assume this chairmanship or any- thing else that might call him away long euough for the eggs to get cold. Besides We have a beautiful line of Reading Gas or Electric Lamps suitable for the parlor, den or boudoir. They make useful Christ mas gifts. F. M, fiusseil 313 South 15th St. Telephone 503. he and O'Keeffe both realized the advantage | of being on the floor instead of in the chair | at certain times. This declinition of Ho- feldt's sets them all guessing, as they have | agreed that no republican shall be per- | mitted to have the chalr, no matter what | happens within the ranks. Hofeldt says he thinks O'Keeffe should have it. Connolly looks with favor upon Lobeck. Better Than a Plaster, A plece of flannel dampened with Cham- berlain's Pain Balm and bound on the a fected parts, is better than & plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or | chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a | liniment for the reliet of deep-seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. Holldny Rates Vis Wabash Rallroad, On December 18, 19, 20 and 21 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets from Chicago to many polnts in Canada at half fare, Tickets good returning January 10, 1903, Call at Wabssh corner 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P, D., Omaha, Neb. " We wish to express our thanks to the Brotherhood of Leather Workers, the Royal Highlanders, the Grace Baptist church and | the kind neighbors and friends who were £0 kind to us in our bereavement MR. and Mrs. T. H. WILLIAMSON. Hollday Rates. | On December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- | way will sell round trip tickets to points | within 200 miles at fare and one-third. | Final Imit, January 2. City Office, 1504 Farnam St. Oven., | Gooa opening for & | competent ma Twentleth Cen- | tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omaba. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephono 238. Good breakfast—King Cole Whole Wheat Pan Cakes. 1,000 MEN’S Christmas Scarfs EXTRA VALUES. While the assortment embraces every grade —from 25c¢ to $3.00—and every style, shape and leading fad, in exclusive colors and designs we have made our special effort in four lines —25¢, 35¢, 60c, T5¢c. They are wonderful val- ues and in a wonderful variety. Rich in qual- ity, sensible: and dressy in effect—they are scarfs that you can give, knowing they will be worn with pride. 25¢35c. 88, T Jus,t‘ now our magnificent display is very effecti they are. purchases so unsatisfactory. $3.50, $4.75, $7.75 and $10.50 Our assortment of bath robes is absolutely complete and our showing is very extensive. They are made stripes and figures, cut extra long and fulf, are cords at the neck and girdles at the —with tassels—they look as comfortable as $1.90, $2.25, $2.50, $2.90, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Bath Robes in bright, pretty colors of ve—well made and finished—there waist 7‘"‘(“'““ $3.50 up to $9.50 at its best and if you make your selections early you will avoid the crowds and consequent confusion which often made holiday GECILIAN is the Perfect Piano Player It has attained perfeccion in the only way perfection ever can be attained—by the slow and careful elimination of the imperfections found In the 2N SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS This department of our store is a e O O regular Christmas wonderland. Al CAPAC kinds of Slippers—Felt, Kid, Seal, DELICACY O i ACCURACY OF TEX it stands alone. It glves separate control of the base and treble and is the o yer capable of the eclastic, human touch so much ' desired. Call at our Parlors, Hear it play. lay it yourself. Patent Kid, High and Low Cut and Fur Trimmed Blippers for everybody in the family from the tinfest to the big fellow. We have them displayed on our Christmas Slipper Table so that you can make your selection, oh, so easy. You buy them now, take them home and_after Christmas we'll exchange them for the right size if you don't know {t now. DREXEL SHOE co. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. player until January 1 Piano Player Co. Arlington Block, 1511-151% DODGE STREET, Over Morton's Hardware and Hardy's 980 Stores. i Have Y}N_I Found It ? SPRINGS 1 ness a BIG J GIST HAS P ALw ORT Owned and controlled by United States - Government. b THE NATION'S HEALTH AND PLEAS- | ( URE RESORT. SPLENDID WINTER CLIMATE. GOLF, ELEG T MO LH EASTMAN PARK and AW For information, reporis to the govern- I ABH 18 A FAIR COM- ment and pamphlets address or call on Full Chamols Vests, ladles’ or gent's..§2.00 | Chest Pre ctors, from ¢ ta .00 THOS. F. GODFREY, |0 Pera., Dr Hartmans genuine.. " sic § 19 $1 Canadian Mali Whiskey, guaranteed 7o P. & T. A, 8. B. Cor. 14th and Douglas | § ‘onic, guaranteed....76 Sts., Omaha, Neb,, or H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. & T. A. St. Louis, Mo. CITY TICKET OFFICES, §. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. OPEN ALWAYS, SCHAEFER’ CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Chisago. Tel. 74T, 8. W, Cor, 48 busi ,}\iakres the skin ) BE SOLI NOT ORDINARY | ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th S§t. Opp. P.O. Further Household Hints Frult knives and oyster forks for, set of six, $2.00 to $9.00 spoons (six), 36 to $12; soup spoons (six), $15 spoons, $§ to $16 per set of from six to fif Bouillion silad forks and chocolate n- pleces. Cut glass oll and vinegar cruets and sauce bottle, $2.50 to $7; berry spoons and ple knives, $2 to $14.80; Gorham silver knives and forks, a set of six, each 22.00; sliver dessert spoons or forks, §8 to $15 per et of six. Hawkes cut glass nut bowls and water caroffes, $5 to §10, porcelain clocks, 2 to $23. More suggestions tomorrow. One Way Colonist Excursions at Half Rate Plus $2 DECEMBER 16, JAN. 6 and 20 TO MANY POINTS IN KANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORIES, NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, COLORADO, ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA. Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Omaha, Neb. daxes e i HOWELL'S ANTI-CHAPPIN Ask your druggist for it or come to 16th and Capitol Avenue, 25 cents a bottle. RE-NO-MAY 2 & «ill doit ENOMAL A& price 50 ceats Business Stimulaters /\(g"‘“"/‘ik o MAYER, BEE WANT ADS SWEATY % 518 Bee Bldg. cusEs 1o 1 Ouebs Mol TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER CURED ; PEE | Best Agric al Weekly. | 'WHEN YOU BUY A | ¥ou are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS , B RICKE MERCANTILE CIGAR OO, Mauf, Bt Louls Ualow Made