Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHX DAILY e e Ladies’ 25¢ and 50c¢ Belts at 10c 10c L pean de soie belts, with buckle back and front, also Stylish Suits at $12.50 in the new cloths and colors—the kind you Very stylish and exclusive effects in novelty worth $80, at ............c0000 In street and dress styles—many with no dupli- $24.50, $35, $45 fitte” Hack, worth $§ and at .. Boenses o ‘well lined througholt, good §10 value, Swell Long Kersey Coats Handsome belts of patent leather,erush leather girdles, satin belts, worth 250 and 50c, ab.. eee weerveionennn. . . Late Modes in Cloaks and Suits The latest and cleverest ideas in medium 50 priced suits—here are splendidly made suits : 3 b expect to pay $20 for, at...... High Grade Suits at $17.50 suits for fall and winter wear —prettiest styles—well 1 7-50 100 FANCY SAMPLE SUITS b by e g e Voy-v Fine Kersey Jackets Hf.’:‘:y‘.l'l.:.l";n collar, double breasted ””l'..l':'dies' Long Coats 45 inches long, all wool English Kersey, gty X 4.98 D::llbllfncnpe. flat collar, New Military Coafs Golf skirt — with button trimming, well 4 98 fitted, at......... BASEMENT SPECIALS Pretty golf skirts at $1.98 —In the new fancy stripe melton yoke effect amney 1,08 - $10 long coats at 3.98 —kull length coats of . heavy.meltons, loose and fitted back, M3’98 :rlo.lu- IIM AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Overlap Bonds Voted in June Sold and Osh is ¢n Hand. OLD CLAIMS ARE BEING SORTED OUT Council Intends Paying Of Sslaries s as Rapidly as Pos- Which Will Be Some Time. .The overlap bonds voted on June 23 of this year have been sold and the money, §7,00, was recelved by Frank J. Moriarty, eashier of the Packers' National bank, yes- terday morning. This money Was at once turned gver to E. L. Howe, city treasurer. The treprurer deposited §25,000 of the money in the South Omaha National bank, the sume amount in the Union Stock Yards Na- tional bank and the balance in the Packers' National bank. Yesterday afternoon the finance eomr tee of the council worked for three ho lovking over and sorting out old clalms an.. arranging for the making up of an appro- priation sheet. . When this sheet is made up it will mean the immediate expenditure of ahout §80,000. Then the next payday will . The council intends puy- and clalms as rapldly as possible. This will take some time, how- some of the bills are old and win be locked into. Four months' pay s coming to the city officials, the firemen and the policemen. These bills will na- turally be in the first appropriation. With the payment of these back bills the city will be in first-class condition finan- clally, and it appears to be the Intention of the city officials to keep the expenditures down to the ‘appropriation for the fiscal Anappy st ting fall and winter suits. ' Unfinished worsteds, Irish tweeds, imported Scotches, and any ohe of a great variety of the finest fall suitings— you may select for A business suit— b | Expert Tailoring It takes expert talloring and cutting now to mould suits to fit men as they want to be fitted nowadays. There must be lots of Ele. and it must be perfection. All this our tallors have accomplished. Elegant, stylsh, made to your measure, perfect fit- Cravenette Coats at $8.98 and $12.50 The popular and sensible Cravenettes, absolutely rain proof, at 8.98 and 12.50 Dress skirt—Cheviot, broad- cloth, etc,some with 9 98 silk drop, at...... CHLDREN'S DAY OFFERS " 1o Our Children’s Dep’t—2d Floor Full length, heavy melton, in red and blue, large braid new sleeves and cu worth 83,50, at..... Children’s heavy zibeline long coats —extra heavy weight, one large oupe and tab front, strap trim- med, $6.50 value, at : Splendid showing of new and hand- \ some children’s garments, the smart- 4.98 est effects for the lit- tle ones ever shown - year, so that there will be no overlap next year. “Section Hand Injured. Joseph Skrouprinski, a section hand em- ployéd by the Burlington raliroad, was run down by a handcar at a point abouf a mile south of South Omaha yesterday and quite badly injured. He did not hear the car coming and falled to get out of the way in time. Atter local doctors had patched him up the injured man was taken to his home at 2982 Spring street, Omaha. Trussés Half Up. Centractor Weise stated last night that /| the steel trusses for the roof of the library buflding were half up, and that with good weather the balance would be placed In a week. He expects to begin laying the tile roofing In two weeks at the latest. As soon as the roof of the bullding is on the work on the Interior finish will commence. A Pig Special of Clothing on Easy Payme: Tomorrow we begin a big speclal sale of men's and boys' clothing at a great sacri- fice. Our entire stock of goods will be sold t a sacrifice. If you have not the ready *h you can get whatever you require on dit, paying & lttle every pay day. Note s following low prices: Suits worth $20, now $12. Bults worth $15, now $8.60. Sults worth §10, now $6 Overcoats worth $20, now $10. Overcoats worth $15, now $7.50. Everything else in proportion. Call early and avold the rush. No trouble to show goods. Credit to everybody. PIONEER CLOTHING CO., %15 N 8t Want More Money. Those who were appointed on the elee- tion board are preparing to make a mand for more money. J. J. Breen busy securing converts to his idea and he says that a demand certainly will be made. Breen asserts that the duties of = : : $20-00 $15.00 We make a fine overcoat, In kersey, melton, Irish frieze, vicuna, ehinchilla, Moutenac, and a variety of overplaids—All the stylish novelties—any style you prefer $18.00 ‘We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. J. E. Almy & Son. Selllng Ageots for Wannamaker & Brown, 122 S. 15th St, WA i b ddd A LA s |that one of the loads passed through a BRA pOST BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER W, I° E" STOR &' sON A sple 2 Carloads Winter Underwear Entire Surplus StocLan& Samples Bought from A. W, Porter, 43-45 White Street, N, Y., on Sale Saturday at 45 Cents on the Dollar. A tremendous purchase of the very highest grade fall and winter underwear for women, children and boys from the mill agent, A. W. Porter, 43-45 Wiite sireet, New York. A backward season left this great house with a remarkably large surplus stock. We bought the whole lot, together with all the sample lines, at less than cost to manu- Facture. Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ fine ribbed underwear, silk trimmed, medium and heavy weight, splendidly made undergarments and worth up to 50c each, at Ladies’ Extra Fine Underwear Medium and heavy weight fine Egyptian cotton Underwear, silvér gray, nat- ural wool, camel’s hair, ete., worth as high o0 81.25 & garment, Bb..........0.000 'S 39¢c-49¢-69¢ Children’s Fine Underwear An excollent grade of children’s uade rw lined, worth up to 35¢c a garmeant, st .. Misses’ Underwear Fine and heavy ribbed Vests and up to 50c, Ladies’ Union Suits 39¢-49¢-69c-98¢ All fine cotton and wool, worth up to bollar and a half a suit, at—per suit .. Boys’ Underwear Fleecy lined, al wool an 15¢-25c pif) v, et 3 25¢-39c-49¢ Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Union Suits Misses”, children's and boys’ Union 3gc 490 - Suits, all kinds—at Hosiery Sale Sample and odd lots of ladies’, men's and chil- dren's high grade hosiery—plain, fleecy lined and ail wool — in medium and heavy weight—actually worth upgto thirty-five cents a pair—at IOc_-l 5C- long with tassel enda —in pearl, turquoise blue and jet, worth as high as $2 —Saturday only, at........ INDIAN BEAD CHAINS AT 49c¢ ndid assortment of Indian beads, all 72 inches 49c¢ Smart Millinery«Moderate Cost Ladies’ $7.50 Black Trimmed Hats at $3.50 braid hats, trimmed with ostrich value, Jae 350 Saturday. vene Beavers at ors, black, brown, 1.69 We offer for 8aturday your choice of any of our at $4.50—Saturday, at Twe hundred and forty-seven - beautiful silk velvet, chiffon and plumes, satin ribbon, ornaments and silk roses, a regular $7.50 for $3 Genuine Nap $1.69 In all the new shapes and col- navy ,castor and car- dinal, well worth $3.00, at........o. ; Ladies’ 4.50 Trimmed Hats at 1.98 trimmed hats in all the new shapes and the very best materials that have been selling heretofore Saturday-Children's Day | §| Street Hats at 10¢ Children’s 3.50 Trimmed Saturday in the Basement and standard dren's Golf Kid Gloves at 59¢—All the new fall shades, many real kid leather, Golf Gloves at 29c—Ladies’ Scotch and camel's Hats—in the tasty ideas, a.ave il Children’s $1.50 School Hats —pretty, new and be- pretty and %1.59 50c| and _chil- makes, worth $1.50 Gloves in imported Here are jaunty street hats trimmed with quills, breasts, lined, worth 81, air and feecy Corsets at 25¢—Fine Corsets in all popular colors, worth 81 and $1,50, at Hnndkerchi chie at.. 15c¢ efs—Ladies’ 3.98 " carpets at ever known, 17% ig Carpet Sale ffer for Monday One big lot of odd rolls of velvet moquette, Axminster Brussels and other high grade carpets of which we have but one roll of a kind. Many of these carpets are worth $1.75, but to close them out quickly Monday we offer them at 59¢. We bought them cheaply and we will sell them ridiculously cheap, $1.756 This is the biggest bargain carpetisale Cmaha has the judges and clerks of election are such that more money should be pald and he will appeal to the proper authoritles for an increase in the stipend usually given. Magle City Gossip. W Charles Altstadt is out with a petition for bailiff. He wants to be balliff in Judge Sutton's court. Police Judge King was receiving the congratulations of his democratic friends yesterday on his election. Superintendent McLean is still lookin for teachers to go to Wyoming and worl in_rural districts for $#0 a_month. Cloyer Leaf Camp No. 8, Royal Nelgh- bors of America will hold & bazar and en- tertainment at Woodmen hall on Nevem- ber 12 There will be an old maids' tea party and refreshments will be served. Marie Gooden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Clarence Gooden, Fifteenth and W streets, | celebrated the anniversary of her eigth birthday last night. About two dozen young friends were present. There was music and refreshments. The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Irwin were interred at Laurel Hill cemetery yes- | terday afternoon. After brief services at the family residence, Thirteenth and Mis- sourl avenue, the remains were conveyed to the First' Methodist Bpiscopal church, where formal services were held. TOO HANDY WITH HIS SHOTGUN Drunken Man Fires Through Window in His Own House Into Nel bor's Dwelling. Charles Gillen, who lives at 2218 Ames avenue, hecame Intoxicated last night, and made things lively In the vicinity of his residence. He loaded up his shotgun and standing (n the middle of his dining room fired one barrel through one window and the other through another. These proceed- ings would not have been regarded with so much disfavor by the residents of the neighborhood had It not been for the fact window in a nelghboring house. To this the owners objected, and an officer was called, who took Mr. Gillen to the station, where he was charged with being drunk and a suspicious character. During the evening the nelghbors called and informed Desk Sergeant Marshall that they were afraid Gillen would do them violence when he se- cures his release from jail. Before leaving they gave it as their intention to file chavges against Gillen in a justice court and have him placed under bonds to keep the peace. According to the story related at the sta- tion It seems the man has been in the habit of gomg on periodical rampages; during which he gets out his trusty weapon and at anything in sight, including dogs, cats and in some cases #0 far as to land a load in the vicinity of any person who chances to be in sight. This kind of conduct is becoming distasteful to some of the better citizens, and they propose putting a stop to it. AFRICAN NATIVES MAKE WAR' Report that Fort Has Beem Cap- tured and Many People Killed, DN, Nov. 6—According to the Capetows, correspondent of the Daily Matl i the Bondelswar tribesmen, who are en- #oged in & native rebeliion in Damariand, a country of southwest Africa, forming a part of the German possessions, there, hearing that reinforcements were being sent against them, redoubled their efforts and succeeded in capturing Warmbad fort.. They burned the fort and the village, massacred all the Germans and took the English families prisoners. A relieving force from the north mean. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Among the matters that casfe up for dis- cussion at the recent meeting of the W consin Federation, held at Appleton, was the proposition to group the club towns and cities of the state into districts with refer- ence to rallroad connections. This would indeed be an innovation but certainly a wise one, for every year many women are compelled to miss the state meetings because it is impossible to make the railroad connections, while the work of the district office’s in nearly every state Is seriously limited for the same reason. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Young Women's Christian asso- clation will be held at York, November 13, 14 and 15, Entertainment will be furnished a limited number qf visitors and the women Intending to attend are requested to notity the local secretary as soon as possible! The speakers as announced are: Miss Helen F. Barnes, city secretary for the American committee; Mrs. Emma F. Byers of the Omaha association; Miss Gold Corwin, state secretary or Nebraska; Prof. F. A. Stuff, State university; Mrs. B. L. Hinman; Miss Florence N. Hanson, general secretary Lincoln assoclation; Miss Myra Withers, general secretary of the State University association. The new club house for the St. Louls Woman's club is rapidly being completed and the formal house warming and opening is expected to take place the latter part of this month or early in December. Applica- tions have already been recelved for the use of the various rooms for socisl and other purposes and the clubhouse promises to be as m of a success financially as it 1s otherw The ballroom, which is be- YOUR BLACK SUIT to be correct should bear this famous mark JiledBenjaminz @ MAKERS 3¢ NEW YORK Serges, cheviots, thibets, vicu- nas,unfinished worsteds; made lustrous and lasting in BENJAMIN shrinking plant. Guaranteed all pure wool and fast color-~or your money back. The single-breasted sack: 4 buttons, narrow lapels. The double-breasted: 3 but- tons, wide lapels. Both have broad, concave shoulders, hand -padded; hand-made button-holes and close-fitting collars; all hand work except work ‘We bought an $1.50 Boo! Sireet & 8 --all go at, One lot cover gift bool price 50¢ each, each And hundreds vAround the Pan,” “Uncle Sam, Trustee,” and hundreds of other books, worth from 75¢ to $1.50 coming effects, lgc Abicsese oo Misses’ regular 50c Au- tothobile Caps — Special Saturday, O C at ompoms, etc., that have been selling at §1, special, Saturday, Oc only 50c bunches black gc satin roses, at...... $1.50 ostrich plumes—16 1 o . GREAT BOOK SALE SATURDAY entire stock of books, they go on sale tomorrow at less than 14 l:Q'IIll' price ks at 25c each—One big lot of Scribner's copyrights,’ of iatlicy Dresden | One !‘aig ;ost of H;ndy Edi{iou. ks —regul — s—regular lsclnguar ¢ books .”7/&0 : o &Y, | go at, each. ... of other well known standard books at less than onme-fourth regular price. mith oopyrights, Souvenir Editions, ing buflt at a cost of $10,000, is to be the finest in St. Louis and it is expected that this will be one of the most profitable ad- juncts to the clubhouse. The program for the congress of the National Unfon of Women Workers of Qreat Britain and Ireland, Cheltenham early in November, reads very much ke on. of an_ American federation meeting. The new Education act, concern- ing which there has been so much agitation in Great Britain, comes in for more dis- cussion at the congress. Miss Powell—the English never announce the given nhme of a woman—of the Cambridge Training Col- lege for Women Teachers, is to lead a de- bate on some phases of education in sec- ondary schools. “Second: Education Under the New Act” and “Evening Contin- uation Schools” will be discussed. bling and Speculation Among Women™ has a pecullar sound. The duchess of Beaufort is to give the opening address and many women of title are inciuded in the lst of speakers. Miss Dorothea Beale, principal of the Cheltenham Ladies' college, one of the best women's colleges in England, Is also among the speakers. A cireular letter from Mrs. Mary Wood Allen, president of the National Council of Women, addressed to the local councils, concerning the quinquennial to be_held in Germany next June, says in part: “As president of the American councll it becomes my duty to send & list of women capable of making reports and participating in discussions of subjects falling under the following heads: 1. The education of girls and women. 2. The industrial position and progress of women. 3. The civil rights of women. 4. The political position of women, 5. Womeén In letters, sclence and art. “In making nominations I beg you to have in mind this condition, strictly stipu- |lated by the German committee. No one will be invited to speak whose volce can- not be trusted to carry easily and intel- ligibly what she has to say. This must be borne in mind and however able Intellect- | ually a woman may be, she must not be nominated unless her voice can carry her | thoughts.” | 1t is, indeed, gratifying*that women are | beginning to wake up to the fact that it 'is quite as’desirable that a speaker be able to make herself heard as that she have something worth hearing to say, for, in the words of the delegate from the Catholic Woman's league of Chicago to the Los Angzles blennial in her commendation of the appointmeit of & convention reader, “Thiese gentle Annies that have been speak- ing to us in pantomine have certainly been & trial”" The woman with the bad voice has one of the conspicuous regretable fea- tures of nearly every convention of size and has occasioned much loss of valuable tme. The Women's Christian assoclation at its meeting Tuesday morning sent out 1,00 large paper bags to its friends in Omaha with the request that they be filled and re- turned to the Old People’s heme for the Thanksgiving celebration November 19, that to be the date of the annual reception. Mesdames P. L. Perine, G. W. Clarke, Chetwoof Hamilton, W. B. Taylor, O. H. Pratt, Cadet Taylor, F. W. Clarke, A. B. ,Bomers and John Steel constitute the re- ception committee at the home that day. | Miss 18 Goodman will address the gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christian association Sunday afternoon and Miss Minnie Coatsworth will sing. The November board meeting will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, The Hallowe'en party of the gymuasium ven last Friday to be held in | regular class work was omitted and games and merriment substituted. The gathering | was large and the evening most enjoyable. EXERCISE YOUR SKIN —keep upits activity, and aid its natural changes, not by ex: pensive Turkish baths, but by HAND SAPOLIO, the only soap that liberates the activities of the pores without working | yAt Leghorn—Arrived: Perugla, from New YA Leghorn—Arrived: Peru chemical changes. Costs but a At Genoa—Salled: N 2 New York, iy 8 Lo (o trllle; - Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. 5. At New York—Arrived: Mongoll, Giasgow and Moville. Safled: La Tourein for Havre; Rheln, for Bremen; Pring Ozkar, Ior Genoa and Napies; Numidian, for Glas: At Queenstown—Sailed: Liverpool, for New York, Prespie verpool—Arri " Ni' ¥lol'l- ived—Teutonic, from t avre—Ar H e FaE o rived: La Loraine, from Naples—Arri : e NAL Naples ved: Princess Irene, from from | MARK Why Buy an Inferior Polish ? SHINOLA - +~-BEST and outsells all other paste shoe polishes. et BRSO 2200 _Bollatves. It is casily applied—shines instantly. R gives a waterproof polish which lasts a week, Apply it with the SHINOLA Dauber, (5c.) and Polisher (20c.) A large box at your Dealer’s 10c., or by mail postpaid. 100 SHINES FOR A DIME. Shinola Co., Rochester, N. Y. Value Yur Health Above all. Therefore be careful in the selection of your food and drink. A “good” beer is nourishing, as well as palatable. Take only the best, for you can obtain it easily: Storz Blue Ribbon Beer Is unsurpassed in quality, absolutely pure and ‘healthful; therefore so bLighly * valued in every judicious household. Order brewery’s own bottling—delivered prompt- ly everywtiere. Telephone 1260 «o10RZ BREWING CO... e e e A O L B 5 | T