Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 10

OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. 81 LJE.INS of Wash Goods, and White Waisting in Domestic Room EVERY YARD M1 RY DAY THE WILL BE LESS YUCTIONS HERE AREK A F HERE T0 DISCUSS SCHOOLS Buperintendents and Prinoipals from Vari- ous Bections Meet in Omaba. Great sale of men'’s OVER FIFTY PRESENT AT FIRST SESSION - - = E— *'A Bargain Never Equalled in Omaha” Handkerchiefs 25,000 ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SECONDS STRAIGHT FROM A BELFAST, IRELAND, FACTORY We recently purchased the entire factory accumulation of handkerchiefs seconds from one of the best known Belfust manufacturers. These goods have just reached us, and we wish to astert that this s posi- tively the finest showing of high grade hankerchiefs ever offered at a burgain priee, We secured the entire lot at less than hhlf their original volue—TOMOR- ROW WE WILL SELL THEM AT ABOUT 1-8 REGULAR PRICE. This is a buying opportunity that happens but rarely No one but an expert could tell these elegant handkerchiefs are sec- onds. The flaws are too small to be noticed. This factory maintains such a high that a ralsed thread or handkerchief to be cl: R PRICES THE 4TH AND EV! State Superint DAILY R Pays High Workers of the West and Thelir Originality. IFOF ¥ R FOR %o WHITE GOODS AT 10c. One_ big table of 40-inch India_lis inch lawns, 40-inch organdies, merc ripes, dofs, Swisses, check ‘and striped | nainsooks, etc., in full pleces and long m worth up to $13.50 %e WHITE GOODS AT 12%c oxfords, | One big table of fine sheer lac batistes, dimities, leno stripes, madra and basket weave walstings, not a yard worth less than e, all go at one | Jjust about one hundred suits left. tep lively you'll get your size. e COLORED WASH GOODS, Mercerized chambrays, plain an linen batiste, linen jackquard S nane laced ' organdies, French with eatin stripes, Scotch madrasses, cerized printed oxford waistings finished imported percales, today #c COLORED WASH GOODS, Printed penangs, soft finished sateens, in floral designs, laced and embrojdered Bt. Gall Swisses; Swiss muslins, French musling, in black and white, plain and fancy colors, today 12%o. 3¢ COLORED WASH GOODS, 10 Linen bati linen colored grounds, with black and fancy colored dots, stripes and figures, Scotch and Irish dimities, the finest makes, In printed stripes and figures, plain zephyr ginghams, black corded ba: tstes and mercerized glass linings, in black and fancy colors—today, 10c. 2c COLORED WASH GOODS, The. Colored French batistes, in pla lors, fancy stripes and figures, shot silks, plain colors, and the wide corded striped and figured French batistes—today Tie. 30-inch wide extra heavy cotton per yard, bo. Fancy bed ticking, worth 150 per yard, 160 striped s, mac tistes, mer. 1 soft 15¢ 12%c m, 40. “It has attracted a great deal of atten: tion In the east, and more then one paper has asked why some bright eastern man did not ever think of fuch a school,” sald | State Superintendent W. W. Btetson of Maine In speaking of the Transmississippi Summer Bchool of Buperintendence, the first session of which was held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Board of Educa- tion assembly room, city hall Over fifty city and county superintend- ents and principals, from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Illinols and other states were present, and it Is expected that 150 more will arrive within the next two days. Superintendent Pearse called the school to order, stating that in doing so he was reminded of the acorn and oak story, and | hoped the school would carry it out. It had been suggested several years ago that such a school be held and the holding of it was the result of much planning. The members were present primarily to recelve instruction, but not in silence—they would be expected to “talk back,” discuss or, if they so desired, dispute. Superintendent J. M. Greenwood of the Kansas City, Mo., schools told of the great | work accomp ed duv.ag the past few years by summer schools of various kinds. The great varlety of subjects treated by them was well known, and their influence on the schools of the country were becom- ing plainly visible. But this was the first #school in this or any other country espe- clally for school superintendents and prin- cipals, and dealing solely with matters per- taining to their work. It was to be a prac- tical and not a theoretical school, and ‘would help, he was confident, in the great work in which all schools are engaged— the making of good citizens out of the children of the country. 3 price at 12%c a yard 60c WHITE IMPORTED M WAISTINGS, AT 1Sc. One big table imported mercerized white walstings, in oxfords, cheviots, madras and basket weaves, all the up-to-date patterns, not a yard worth less than S0c, all g0 at one price at 18 a yard. 16 YARDS FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN, $1 8% quality fine, soft finished bleached muslin, yard wide, soft for the needle—for one day—16 yards for $1.00. 12%c ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, AT fe. 12%c quality English long cloth, improyed at_13le. finish, sews easily, wears well, yard wide— Extra heavy Bhaker flannel, worth 10c | for one day—at §c a yard. per yard, at 6. | 100 FINE CAMBRIC AT %0 | 166 COLORED WASH GOODS, fe 100 quality fine cambric, yard wide, for | Printed dimitien, printed lawns, seoreack. | ENITtS &nd ‘fine. underwear~for one day— grs. ginghams, yard wide peroales—today | ¢ SNE S e 6c LIGHT AND MEDIUM PRINTS, 8t%c. 60c READY-TO-USE SHEETS, 8% 60c _quality linen finish, bleached sheets. SPECIAL SALE ON HAMMOCKS AND |®i2ze 2% wide, 23 long—for one day—at 39c. CROQUET SETS. Complete assortment of hammocks and 8¢ GLASS TOWELING, %c. Sc quality linen finish glass toweling, croquet sets—selling at 39, bdc, ¢, 8Thc and upwards. RIZED There’s If you They are the “greatest values in men’s fine blue serges offered thisseason. Every suit in this lot is tailored in the latest style, they are intelligently eut and hon- estly and carefully put together. flannel, standard for = thelr handkerchiets a broken stitch, no matetr how tiny, would cause the assed as a second. 15: Splendid Embroideries at 10c, 7ic, 3ic Many of them are samples and made o cambric, in galoons and beading, medium and narrow widths— at This lot includes ladies’ and men's handkerchiefs--many of them sheer linen, all convent hemstitched. They are worth as high as 50c each—today 18 inches wide, comes in red and blue checks ~for one day—at #he & yard. ayden Bros. rocery bargains All brands of laundry soap— 24 | Mopdeling Java and Mocha— per bar ......... . Good Rio coffee— | Boda crackers— Santos coffee— [ Liberian coffee— RN an;‘rlur Java coffee— Mandeling Java— at. . on big bargain square at.. f extra fine suisse, nainsook and re © 10c-TY%c=3%c High Grade Laces at I5c, 10c, 5¢ Net Top Orlentals, Point d'Bsprit, I llon effects—all widths of bands—mi and worth as high as fifty cents— at Milk crackers— Ginger snaps— Compares East and West, HAYDEN'S crackers are not only su- perior in quality but always fresh made. The Bee Building i8 no older—as far as wear and tear 7068— than the day it was built. The little things are kept con- stantly in repair. Wouldn't you prefer an office in a building that never grows shabby —where a "broken window cord is replaced the day it breaks? ancy Serpentine, Galoons, medal- any of fancy cotton and black silk 15¢-10¢c=5¢ Ladies’ Undervests Ladies’ summer Undervests, in plain and fancy cotton and lisle thread—lace trimmed, worth 80—on bar- gain table at—each Buperintendent Stetson spoke entertain- ingly for a few minutes on conditions down in the “state of Maine,”” and sald he had more than once found, it necessary and ad- visable to call attention there to the fact that the state—Nebraska—having the small- est percentage of illiteracy, was west of the Missouri river. Superintendent Greenwood started the real work of the school with a lecture on the relations of the school superintendent to the educational authorities of the state and nation and to his own board of educa- tion. For the next four days the program pro- vides for lectures by Superintendents Greenwood and Stetson every morning and round table discussions every afternoon, conducted by State Superintendents Olsen of Minnesota, Dayhoff of Kansas, Carring- ton of Missour! and Barrett of Iowa. Among those present at the opening ses- elon were: E. L.Rouse, West Point; J. Turner, Lincoln J. W.' Searson, Sioux 'Cl Pearl Buttons Thousands of dozens of Pearl But- tons—all sizes—worth ten cents— on bargain square 1 2ic at—per dozen . Ladies’ Corset Covers and Drawers—made of fine muslin and cambric—neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and cluster 39 of tucks—at .. UNION PACIFIC oy =3, SR Birs P opular Route. —TO Watch OQur Windows - Watch Our {BRANPEIZ; Windows At 31000 month you can rent a splendid little office—light and well ven- tilated—including h. light, water and Janitor service, The Bee Building R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. Qround Fioer. Cor. 17th and Farnam Streets Plattsmouth; R. H. Graham, F. Ray, David City; C. W. M. R. Snodgrass, Wayne: ty, la. EX??,E“’;‘;' Wi AT 'y R . Wilson, Bellevu George B! Grimen, Pawnos City; J, K. Peck, Gollvtenehr."B.AEmDn;/le- Table Rock; rholt, Ashland; E. J, Bod 1, Om: F. E. Willard, Chi, YL Cutfer, Lincoln; H. H, Etta Smith, 'Elizabeth a; J, C. ell, Pawnee City; A L. Burdick, lowa Falls, la.; Mis Moy Fiteh, Frances Butterfield, Omaha; Ellen M. Austin, Pender, Neb.; Dewitt Elwood, Charleaton, 111.; John H. Jones, Clinton, la.: €. D. Baker, Chicago; T.'B. Ford, Trenton, 0.; E. C, Grubbs, Lead, 8. D.; Bmma I’ lerman, South Omaha; W. M. Kern, Co- lumbus; R. M. Cung}ull Humph; : M. Garrett, Lamar, 0.; Frances Omaha: Anina Hutchins, Bmma Whitmore, §lara Mason Omaha; J. 1. Strine, Gretna: . C. Orr, Platte; Mar, Bcherzer, Dorches Jennie McKoon, Xnnn Foss, Omah, H. Myers, ()nélnnd; J. W " 0. ; A, x 11 Corning, Ia.; Mrs. Nora i Lemon. Graape! Neil Sinclair, Nebraska City; R. DD, Sterns. Fort Omaha; John A. Woodward. Aurora. ' S —— Yellowstone National Park Via the UNION PACIFIC To Monide, thence by SPLENDID CONCORD COACHES To All Points in the Park 111 VERY LOW RATES DURING JUNE, JULY ==AND AUGUST—: X SPECIAL SIDE TRIP ~——FROM— Ogden, Utah, or Pocatello, Idaho, $49.50, This includes rail and stage fare cover- ing seven days' trip; also all meals and lodging beyond Monida! : : 3 § 3 It 1s & pure ORANGE syrup and 4 for soclal entertainments, ote s excellent to use as a punch Try It as a PHOSPHATE at th ICE OR SHERBET, as a sweet jelly, N;fi:ldl’:;;"lal LADE is the only PURE ORANGE drink on ‘th Bold through ‘the grocery and drug trade. Manufactured by the Los Angeles Frult Juice Co., Los Angeles, Cal. W. . CLEMENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street,Omaha. T00 MANY REPUBLICAN PECS One Reason Why Scheme for Noupsrtisan Judicial Election May Fail. DEMOCRATS ARE IN RECEPTIVE MOOD n, as a WATER sauce, etc. NAVE- Lidderdale and Lanesboro are bright, new e market. TRY IT. towns on the Chicago Great Western rajl- way. For particulars write Edwin B. Ma. &lll, manager, Townsite department, Fort Dodge, Ia. — THE BENNETT OCOMPANY, satisfied with two or ticket. Conditions ought to be such that Judges would not have to get down to ward politics to get or to save their jobs. The less politics we can have in the selection of our judges the better it will be for the bar and the citizens generally." Although there are no avowed candidates for places on a democratic Judicial ticket the following lawyers of that political faith have heen Suggested: E. C, Page, Arthur Wakeley, Lysle I. Abbott, R. S. Horton, George W, Cooper, B. N, Rnber!; son and George W. Doane. In the meanwhile all the aspirants for nominations in the republican fold going right alor in thelr canvass for republican support as if the republican nomination were the only one than counts. —— The new town of Lidderdcle, county, on the Omaha Chicago Great West rallway, will be | ‘Take some of our souvenir spoons for friends whom opened to the public by an auction sale you visit this summer. Let us put your watch in order of lots about the middle of July. For par. before you go. Look for the name. tleu address Bdwin D. Magill, man. | S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, . W. ’ s ager, Townsite department, Fort Dodge, Ia 1 1516 Douglas Street. three ‘places ALL KINDS OF MONEY BAVED IN cippebiiat ot BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT BEN- NETT'S8-BIG S8TOCK OF THE MOST RELIABLE TABLE PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. BIG GROCERY SALE NOW ON. THE BENNETT COMPANY, — Very Low Special Excursion Rates To Boston, Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and Chautauqua Lake In June and July. Lib- eral terms and stop-over privileges. On and after June 14 the new fast train from Chicago to Buffalo and Intermediate points, 5:15 p. m. daily. For time cards, regular an? special rates, ete, send postal card to H. L. Purdy Trav. Pass. Agent, Erie Rallroad, Chicago, I, or D. M. Bowman, Genoral Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, 1. —— BRICK CONTRACTORS GET BUSY Work Resumed on Several of maller Bulldings Started Before Strike, OITY TICKET OFFiCB, 1324 FARNAM STREET, ‘Phone 216 Minority Party is Willing to Take One or Two or Three Places on Judiclary Ticket and Be Satisfied. BOYS’ SPECIALS We call them our speclals because are T am n favor of & nonpartisan judiclary provided all the judges are republicans Chairman H. H. Baldrige of the repulican Juidclal committee. In making this statement Mr. Baldrige expressed the sentiment of perhaps the majority of the republican members of the | Omaba Bar assoclation, but with the | democratic members the proposition for a | nonpartisan judiclary is very differently recelved. Realizing the improbabllity of electing even one of the seven judges In a rtisan contest, the democrats are of course ready to take on any scheme that will give them a place or two. Of number of republican lawyers inter- viewed as to the call that has been issued for a special meeting of the bar ation on June % for the purpose of making recommendations for judiclal nominations to the two political parties, only a few expressed sentiments favorable to the bar assoclation scheme. As one of the lawyers sald, “there seems to be too many repub- lican pegs for the number of holes on the judiclal board and when convention time comes there will be such a scramble for the holes that the nonpartisan movement will ba lost sight of.” However, there are a few republican at- torneys who are disposed to lend an at- tentive ear to the bar asscciation when it comes to making suggestions for the bench and it the meeting of the 30th decides to| 0 (B0 (TORC 0 recommend seven candidates, five repub- | prtid She Heans and two democrats, or six repub- | licans and one democrat, the candidates so | recommended will have just that much additional prestige before thelr party con- ventions, although doubt is expressed as to the republiean convention stopping after making five or six nominations Demoeratic Barkis is Willin, The democrats are apparently quite Carron | Are You Going Away? extension of the | ihe £ —— Low Rafes to Boston ke Shore & Michizan Southern | = = rallway, afford a delightful opportunity for | \ OQUR RELIABILITY | 8 snussar | IO TALK June 25, and 27, July 1, 2, never been questioned, | 18 usually indulged in and generally ex- r e . * | peet f stre b Full particulars application to M. §.| Owing to new facill- | fecieq of street e ar e e, thst Giles, T. P. A., Chicago, or by addressing | ties we perform the | some of vur would he competitors, in o C.'F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago. best cental work at|effort to boost their wares listed in an —_— avout half the usual | ANCIENT ‘CATALOGUE, “Every Knoek "r Thanks, price, Set of Teeth $3, is & boost", however, and we ask for no Joth A tter ad than to have a prospective dru, v dge Teeth 8, Ex- We wish to thank our many friends ana Bridge Teeth §, neighbors for the \ tracting 25c. buyer, ~compare our DAILY CHANGE PRICE SHEETS, with those found in 80- ) \ BAILEY THE DENTIST Co, | CALL P-TO-DATE CATALOGUES Blk. 16th a und revised lists, | §1.90 Peruna, all you need, at Lady Attendant. ™ Via the I Now that brick work has been resumed on the larger bulldings throughout the clty, contractors are turning their fttention to ths smaller structures. Work was begun yesterday on the Slosberg flats at Twentieth and Dodge streets by the con- tractor. Newmand & Johnson. The excavation was made early last spring, but no brick were lald. The buflding, which s to be a double flat, stands two storles and basement forty-two by thirty- elght feet, and will be of gray pressed brick. The cost will be between §7,000 and $8,000. Work on the excavation for the new brick rectory of All Saints Episcopal church at Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue had been begun and the brick | workers will start in & few days. The The excavation for a frame residence belng buflt for B. H. Howland at Twenty-ninth and Woolworth avenues has just been completed, having been begun before the teamster's strike. The brickmasons will begin laying the 40,000 brick for the foun- dation In a day or two. Good headway is belng made on the Auditorium building and the contractor will begin laying stone at the west end today. of the speclally selected leather uppers, linings and soles which go to make up their splendid wearing qualities. Little Gent's— aises 16 10 1%, 8t vev.nrr.. 10 7S Youth's— SECH 110 2, 8t vosrerernnn. 202D Boys'— sizes 2% to 5%, at ...... 2-50 Finest quality box calf uppers and oak sole leather seles, Hundreds of Omaha boys are wear- ing these shoes who atiest to their excellent wearing quality We guar- antee them also. H cudon 10, 30 & DREXEL SHOE CO on L] Omaha’'s Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 Farnam Street, assoel- kindness and sympathy ol 1d bereavement ELLIOTT, HANNAH PETERSON ISON | shown us during D. F MRS, F.J MRS, MRS . fle L e . $he . e 100 Pierce's Favorite Prescription $1.00 Plerce’s Medical Discovery 36 Genuine Castoria . §1.00 Miles' Nervine $1.00 Miles' Heart Cure ¢ Miles' Anti-Pain Piils . c Hire's Root Beer B Doan's Kidney Pills 0c Cuticura Salve ..... A $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound The Don't forget our soda fountain open T SATURDAY. Rwng \‘ OUR STORE NEVER CLOSES. | s DRUG STORE Two 'Phones—747 and 707, 16th and Chicago Streets. Omahn. MONEY-SAVING DRUG PRICE (Write for catalogue if you want to know | more_avout them.) 5100 De Miracle ialr Remover, By mall ........ 3 $1.00 Baker's Nariey Malt Whiske: est and best, for ? 00 White Ribbon Liquor Cure, By _mall Dr. Miles CAT cines which do not are offered you—F they do not ‘ha VERY OLD or SPURIOL Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain il $3.50 Marvel Whirling ) Small_Aperita Water, for $1.00 Newbros' Herpicide Bmall_Garfleld Tea for $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-R 1 dozen Cocoanut Ol Soap $1.00 Wine Cardui, we sell You cannot duplicate Small_Caldwell's Syrup $1.00 Chrystal .Tonic far Munyen's Witch Hazel Se arge, W for 3 pur FRED PF e JOHN new goodd, for....51.( Miles' M. d i th Nervi Look out for D bear numbers FUSE TrEM numbers they are The W | “In the Good 01d Summer to Boston Time" ofter Indtanapolis, Saratoga, Detroit, Atlanta and other points Call at city office. 1601 Farnam, or address HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D Omaha, Neh F14.75! $141 #$14.75! Chicago and return June 14-16-30, July 1 Good till September 15, via “The Northwest- ern Line,” the only double track road. 1401, 1403 Farnam St elth CHAEFER'S Gur.res (numbered) ¥ Byringe tor o for — Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Hgalth: COLLARII" erchants National Ban Births—Emil Hornstein, 215 | Cuming, #irl; Claude A. Wilbur, 2234 South Twenty- seventh. boy, George Thompson, 181 Vin- ton, girl: Henry Colline, 1501 Vinton, toy; laude W. Rose, 2634 Parker, boy; R. P. umpkins, 1022 Pacific, girl. Deaths—Mrs. Della Roseborough, 53, St Joseph hospital; Emil J. Krauth, 15, 202§ Bancroft “Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago Great Western rail- way. For free copy yend to Edwin B Maglll, manager, Townsite department, Fort Dodge, la willing to take one or two or three places on the bench and then quit with a satisfied | smile. Ed. P. Smith, chairman of the democratic judiclal committee says “There 1s no hurry about calling the demo- cratic judielal convention, and the commit- tee may not meet for some weeks yet. I have not-heard of a single democratic lawyer who is disposed to get -out and make & fight for & judiclal nomination, and cer- tainly we do not want a long campaign. I am heartlly In favor of the nonpartisan idea and I believe the democrats would be For Sale—Due bill on one of the best New York City hotels at a good discount. Ad dress E 64, care Omaha Bee. DIED, WILCOX~Ruth Harriet. aged younwest daughter of Major 8. Wilcox, at 9:30 a. m prolonged fllr funeral from resid sday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock terment Forest Lawn cemeter Friends | invited. X OF OMANA N E Cormer Faraam and 136k Stresta Paid up capital $000,000. wuryles fund §$100,00 UNITED STATES DBEPO W Deputy State Veterfnarfan. Focd Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V, S, CITY VETERINARIAN Ofice and Infirmary, %th and Mason Sts Omaba, Neby, Telephone bd 25 I DIAMONDS Selection. bl We close Sat. at 6:30 p.m. L “115th-and Dodge, $1.00 Listerine. Men 1.00 Perun t Hax 4 cakes True Vio $1.00 Squibb's Sarsaparilla, »r. Westmal' out a pain $1.00 Bromo Beltzer. ker's for ¢ ems of D er (tonds o v Sherman & McConnall Drug Wholes ugs at eut price Falcum Powder for (with_toy s Senna Pills, the pill with- we sell Malt Whiskey tai Pate 1icinea Its Fre for ng 1 Co Far ale and Retall Druggists | cormer 16k and Dodue Six, Omana,