Till: OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT m DAT. ATTtTTj II. 1!I00.
GRAND CHALLENGE SALE OF EASTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Finest Men
Ever Shown in Omaha
Si
uits
s
Men's Easter
Neckwear 25c
Saturday a n "
wo.ir orftring
wtil. I) I- "i" 'M ly
the gnal'-l I. jr.
g lilt twr Bown in
I minim nt IB i "t
They are nil ex
iTllint styles utiil
r w Mt shapes,
ii k.i Imperials,
string tlci and
liui.il bows, In the
neatest stripe,
figures nml rlic ks.
in all the new il
orn. clioln- Saturday-
TOU
STORE
I
BRAND513&S0NS
We challenge anyone to show as fine clothing as we do, and to sell it for so little money. The
immense quantities of the very newest sweliest most correct clothing of the season for men
and boys which we now carry is in itself a proof of the trade we have and the constant increase
in the demand for the high class garments we sell. In proof of it we offer Saturday four most
extraordinary bargains.
MEN'S $1,00
SHIRTS 490
A special offerlnjc
for Saturday only,
consisting of men's
colored laundered
shirts made of rtno
madras nml l"r
rule, open fronts
nml open backs, In
largo assortment
or stripes, checks
nml llguron. almost
nn endless assort
ment Maile with
out collars and one
pair of ilctuchcil
ciiiTk Made with
eulTs and collars
aitachcil. and iiImo
with two detached
oitlarn Your tin
test rlitttl choice
rr-
1
49c
Mon's. strictly all wool, black clay
worsted suits men's fancy striped worsted
suits men's plain and fancy cassimero and
cheviot suits. All of the very finest make
and in all the latest patterns and most de
sirable colors, in light, medium and dark
shades, stylish and dressy suits. They are
perfectly cut and built for good, long, satis
factory service. It is a grand lot. Choice at
M
Men's satin lined clay worsted suits in
sacks, frocks single or double breasted.
Also a splendid assortment of fancy worst
eds, in neat and genteel patterns. Also
nobby Scotch goods, and durable cassimeres
and handsome tweeds. Also strictly all
wool oxford gray vicunas. With single and
double breasted vests. Choice of this im
mense assortment at
Men's all wool worsteds in all the new
and late swell patterns, in striped, plain and
fancy English tweeds. All handsomely tail
ored with the finest lining, At this price
we offer the choicest effects of the season,
fit to grace the backs of the most correct
dresser, at
The Finest Men's Ready-to-wear Suits Made
Saturday we give you choice of the
grandest lot of high grade worsted, cassi
mere and cheviot suits. They are lined
with the highest grade of satin, made and
cut equal to custom made goods. No swoller
patterns ever shown. Your choice Satur
day for
Gentlemen's Spring Top Goats
for Easter in the newest im
portations of English new
gray vicunas, light tan and
brown meltons, kerseys, whip
cords and covert cloths, from t
the country's best wholesale
tailors, plain and velvet collars
any desirable length. Kag
laritor plain shoulders, serge
or silk sleeve and body lining.
For Saturday at
$3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50,
$9,98, $12.50, $15.00
CHALLENGE SALE AND DISPLAY OF BOYS', AND YOUTHS' CHILD'S EASTER SUITS
With every purchase of a boys' or childs' or youths' suit we will give free a. league bass ball bat or
a base ball, or a wire mask, or pair of boxing gloves',
Ready Saturday for tho great Eastor sale of boys' clothinff. from tho lowest priced reliable kind to the very
best and latest novelties, In prieo to suit evory purso, in variety U suit tbo tastes of all.
Boys' Two-Piece Knee Pants Suits
ages 8 to 1 5 years, strictly all wool
materials in light and dark shades,
guaranteed the best linings and sew
ing. Pants taped throughout, every
seam reinforced. They come in all
wool, fancy and plain cas
simeres, and are well worth
$3. 50. Saturday Easter sale
1
Children's Finest Vestee and Blouse Suits
in the newest spring novelties, ex
quisite workmanship, textures, with
shield, fancy silk and plain vesta,
satuo stylo as men's single or doublo breastod.
Products of tho foremost mukors of juvenile ap
pat el. Buy this Eustor suit here and suvo from
$3 to $ on this kind of a suit. For Saturday at
$5.98, $4.88, $4.50, $3.50,
$2.98 and $2.50
$2.50 Childs' and Boys' Suits, $1,25
Childs' fancy vestee suits from .'5 to
8 years, and boys' two-piece knee
pants suit:?, ages 8 to lfv years, in
light, fancy and plain wool cassimeres
excellently sewed and trimmed,
double seats and kneo3. Just the right
kind of a suit for school
wear, th.oy are all piled up on
immense countsr, and go on
salo Saturiluy at
S7.50 Black Clay Worsted Lo.i?
Pants Suits $4,98
sizes 11 to 20 years, in round or
straight cut sack stylos, best Italian
cloth lining, satin piped seams, abso
lutely fast color, all wool worsted, as
well as tho llnost fancy ensUmeres for spring wear
wmi aiiigio or double broastou
vests. All these $7. 50
values on salo Saturday
nt only ."
S4.98
100 dozen of tho latest style Derby anil
! (-.!. in n.us in olui'Ks.
browns. Java anil pearls.
They uro tegular J2.W) hats
fni' Wti I unln v. nt
A special bargain In tho new spring blocks
in ui-ruy ana ci-uora nam
In all i'olor for sprint; Tho
1 tame quality ami stylo as
! .ithoru hhU l.t for SMtimlav.
, Saturday your choice of thojlncst men's
hats nii'iiiinu'iiiirii in au
the luteal nt.vles and
lolnrs lion o
ai
MEN'S
SPRING
HATS
SI.38
SI.98
$2.50
- '. I T .. . '('.''"'; i
We challenge any store in the entire west to show as many shoes as fine shoes or as good shoes as we do, and
sell them for anything near as little money as we do no matter when, or how,, or what others would like to sell
we always sell you better shoes for less money than any other store anywhere
PMU EVERY PAIR AS SN THE FEWEST SPRBRSC STYLE
for better men's tan shoes
than others sell for two and
a half. These are on bargain
squares.
SJJOQ
sgjoti
for better men's
tan shoes than
others sell for
live dollars. .
for liner men's
patent leather
shoes than oth
ers sell for live
dollars.
for bettor ladies' shoes than
others sell for three to
four dollars a pair. These
are on bargain squares.
mm
for ladies' fine oxfords in the
New York style.
I
$12B
for young ladies'
spring heel shoes,
worth three dol
lars a pair sizes
2-1 to 0.
for better little
gent's shoes than
others sell for
81.75.
for better ladies
shoes than others
sell for 82.50.
for ladies' Louis XV heel ox
fords, fancy black Kid slippers
with red heels Louis XV
stylo patent leather oxford
ties.
50c
for bettor child's shoos tha?
others sell for seventy
five cents sizes 1 to 5.
70 for better child's
H shoos than others
W& sell for 81 sizes
5 to a spring heel.
for bettor misses' shoos
than others sell for $2
sizes 1- to 2.
$Q50
Q0
for ladies' fine
vici kid, full
dross boots with
Louis XV heel.
for ladies'
black suede
oxfords.
4
.00
for ladies' patent calf shoes
for new plain vici kid tshoe.s
for ladies.
$00
6
for tho finest
patent calf shoes
made in America
for ladies' wear.
SO0
I
for tho latest
Now York lad
dies' patent calf
street shoo.
CQ fill n" width B
wuiUU siii siz.,3
'for any of the famous
I QUEEN QUALITY
i Shoes for Womsn-
! In Patent Vici Kid,
tin Patent Calf Skin.
In Plain Black Kid,
i In Cloth Top Black Kid,
I In Plain Tan Vici,
! In Tan Russia Calf,
In Cloth Top Tan Vici,
or high cut Golf or Bike style
Dl?
Dothiboys Hall Tactics Charged Against
Omaha School Teachers.
HERBERT PIERS0N TELLS HIS STORY
Mm. Ilollli- l.iiriiliiT, a 'IVnrln'r In llio
('cniriil M'liool, Wliu In Ar
ciimi'iI, i;itl'i' VlKiirmiK
Denial.
If current storlos are true tho policy of
Mmtrr SqtlPcrs of liutlipny's hall U loins
practiced In nioro or less annnivntert forai
In somo of tlf public s.'hoiK of this city.
Kor Bfvcntl weeks conalricrablo roniplnltit
has, come of trcutmont aci'onlol puplU in tho
Central notion), anil especially In tho room
presided over by Mrs, Dollle l.urabeo.
I'erhapa tho stronKcut complulnt aiiliist
Mr?. Larubeo conien from Herbert 1'lernou.
tho young on of a widow who lives at
Good Digestion
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Taken regularly after meals, removes
the oenic of distress, oppression and
U cone'1 feeling of the t,tomach.
Gtmiln ber name llon-f kd' onwrapp".
i i rwrMnmTrT""v"y
313 North Twenty-llfth ulrect. Herbert Is
iimt lmeinninL' IiIh teens and has the appear
ance of belnK a bright Intl. despite whatevor
may bo aald of his mischievous irnuenuius.
Ills story in substance Is that Mrs.
l.arabco took him to task because ho stepped
nnnn n icirlnr milt oh in tho acliool room.
causing It t" explode. Ho wns accused of
havltiK matched In his pocket. Ho denied
tho charge.
"Mrs. Larabee then throw mo on tho lloor
In tho presence of all tho other
pupils," said tho IMcrnon boy. "and
putting her kneo upon my stomach, searched
my pockets for matches. Sho hurt mo with
her foot. Sho also keeps a rawhide In tho
school room and whips tho boys every day.
I Imvo alwas got along nicely with my
other teachers nml Mrs. Uirabeu Is tho only
...... i i..il.ln tfltli ..in 1 trv
1 UHU Willi llltS illlU IIUUI.IH urn
1 to bo a good boy In school. Sho treats all
tho boys bad, no matter whether tney are
good or not."
Tho I'lerson boy did not seem to care m
much for a whipping In tho ordinary man
ner, but ho protests vigorously against tho
alleged act of Mm. Larabeo in throwing
him on tho lloor and stamping him.
"I am not the only boy aho hns mis
treated," iho lad continued, "for 1 havo
seen her choko several of tho others and
whipping ncross tho hand with a heavy
nilcr Is a common form nf punishment."
Several other lads corroborate the story
told by young I'lerson. except that wrae of
them said u icuillo ensued when Mrs. Inra
hce took tho boy to task and that In that
nil tin rll in thn Hour. H is acreed
I unanimously, however, thai tho teacher
Imado a sear, h of tho ptKkcts whllo he lay
DcBldes young l'lcrton, other children havo
been forcibly punched by Mrs. I.arab-i.
nmong them Hnlph Doud, Kail Nesbltt and
siveral little girls. Arcordlng to stories "f
the children tho teacher does not hesitate
to strlko them, usually In tho face, In tho
piescnco of tho whole class. Ono little girl
fcys sho was struck In tho faco becauso
her drawing lesson was not made tbo proper
elzc. A llttlo colored girl In tho samo
room, called Madrlo I'enn, only the other
day wns struck violently In tho faco before
her companions for somo minor olleiibe.
Cruel and unusual punishments hcciii also
to bo tho favorites of other teachers In
tho samo building. Ono teacher, now In a
different school, is Mild to havo takon sheets
of paper and pasted them over tho mouths
of pupils accused of whispering. Another
punishment coiwlatn of tying up with a
towol tho mouths of children who whisper
and making them sit in that way as long us
a half an hour. The towel, too, is reported
to be used without referenco to its Boiled
and sometimes filthy condition.
Mrs. Larabeo was asked for her version
of the affair. Sho said In substance:
"About six weeks ago I had occasion to
correct Herbert I'lerson for exploding a
match In school. I wati not certain that
ho was tho guilty one that Is. I did not
see him do It, hut nil circumstances pointed
to him. I accused him. Ho denied. I
then called him up and told him I wan
going to search his pockets. I found that
I could not search him thoroughly In a
standing posture, so I laid him upon the
lloor. 1 positively deny Mamplng him. I
did go through hU pockets carefully and
found a bunch of matches. That Is all thcro
Is to u "
Mrs Coo. piin Ipal rf the Central e. hool
said sho made a tbor ugh imcatlgatlcn of
' tho affair and that Mrs. Larabee's version
Is correct, to tho best of her knowledge.
W. S'. Maybow, Merton, Wis., saya: "I
coiiHldor Ono Minute Cough Cure a most
.onderful medicine, quick hnd fafe." It 9
tho only harmless remedy that given immeill-
i nto results. It cures coughs, colds, croup,
j bronchitis, grippe, whopping cough, pneu
monia and all throat and lung diseases. Its
early uko prevents consumption, children
always Ilko It and mothcrH endnrao It.
WILL BE WITH US TWO DAYS
. 1 iirk oil i in l i:iikIiiimt
WIipn Will Ha Joy Kaaler
la oiiialia.
ami i
At midnight a delegation of locomotlvo
engineers, members of the national brother
hood, with their wives, numbering 115 per
sons, arrived In Omaha enrouto eastward
from tho 1'aclflc coast, and will remain In
tho city for two days. Tho members of tho
party nrc employes of the Now York Cen
tral railway. They hnvo been on an excur
sion that carried them westward by the
southern route, and they aro making tho
homeward trip by easy stages, stopping at
tho principal cUIcb on tho way.
Arrangements havo been mado by tho
Commercial clubs of Omaha and South
Omaha to recognize their visit nt this point.
At 9 o'clock this tnornlm; the) will bo
mot at tho union depot by a delegation of
the Commercial club of this city in com
pany with Mayor Moorcs and a formal wel
come will bo extended by tho latter. At 10
o'clock tho visitors will be taken on a spe
cial train to South Omaha, where, under tho
auspices of thn Commcr !al club of 'hat
, City, they will be oh wn tho nis.k yauls
and packing houses, and a luncheon will bo
given nt Swift's establishment nt 12:30. At
1:30 they will return to Omaha and at 1
p. m. they will visit the largest smelter In
the world. At 3 p. in. they will be shown
through Tho Heo building, at p. m. Lln
Ingcr's art gallery and In tho evening they
will bo tho guests of tho Commercial club
at tho Orphcum theater. They party will
remain In tho city until I p. m. Sunday,
which will afford them an opportunity to at
tend Hastcr services nt tho churches of
Omaha.
II. Clark, Chauncey, C.a.. Bays DoWltt'H
Witch Hazel Salvo cured him of plies that
had afflicted him for twenty years. It Is also
a speedy euro for skin dlHonsen. Ilowaro of
dangerous counterfeits.
TAYLOR'S POLITICAL SCHEME
III AMenipt In OiKiuile "In Imlr-
I lie n I Labor l'urt" In Ciitl-
ciiti'il li T. M. Viiihihx.
OMAHA, April 13. To tho Kdltor of Tho
Ilea: Tho alleged ludependent labor party
bolng Incubated In tho Central I-abor union
will only result In disrupting organized
labor ns havo other socialistic srhcnuH In
the past. No one questions tho honetty or
sincerity of Asa Taylor and other promoter
of this wonderful laboring man's party, but
many doubt his wisdom and Judgmont In
forcing It on a trades union assembly whose
objects aro for a different purpose. If they
had tho ability to succmsfully carry out
their Ideas they would not aticmp: U In
the name of tho Central Iibor union.
Tho Central Uibor union Is only com
po el of a 'cw representatives rf the dif
fereat tradca uulons, and eoult liuc bu'
llttln If nnv nnlltlral Influence In this linn nvenue. from I'.irmiiii in llmlirn Tim Inn.
on tho rank nnd Mc. They should havo i bidder mi asphalt was the (Irnnt Paving
launch.! thin infant savior as an independ- , Tr'tho .mf.-fiXn of,'!,,Xtrie"ewer
cut labor narty, not under cover of or
ganized labor. It would be far better If Aaa
Taylor would dovote his time, energy and
wisdom In fulfilling tho duties devolving on
him as president of the Centrnl Labor union
nnd build up and strongthen organized labor.
which la now but a small proportion of tho
I great Industrial forces, which would thin
make possible the su.-cesj of his dreams
on Twenti -seventh Ktroi-t, from l.nkn
Ohio. The usual bills were audited and
estimates allowed
lllllllllnu IV mi I In.
Tho following permits have been Issued
from tho ofllce of tho building Inspector
Chnrles K. Williamson. Fifteenth nnd
Corby, addition. $2M: Jooph I.ursnii. :si7
... Vi ti t lit J
I iiiiiuuo. .l,1l,lnn l-Wl- 111... Mtiofrnn.i Tn, ....,
Mr. Tnylor tells us that a now labor party' Bv,i,' ,i Kratikllu. addition, ll'iu
Is nec.cwary as a means of using our polltl- I
cal power. Aro not tho laboring men now
In tho mnjorlty In all of tho old parties.'
Then why start a new party to accomplish
this end? Why not combine our strength
at tho primaries and polls anil nominate our
own candidates In each parly, then no mut
ter which party may win lalnr would hnvo
control. It this Is too Hlmplo a problem, I
take another that Is not Impossible to nc- j
compllsh. Instead of blowing wind bubbles i
uso tho effort to combine the labjr voto In
tho strongest political party, tho one In 1
nowor. This would nut labor In full pesses- I
slon of the law-making power. Whatever
Paralysis from Coffee
wo do, let us be practical nnd not hark at
tho moon. KHHD M. VOUNOS.
I Morlullf) MalUtli'N.
, The following births and deaths were re
i ported at th DftU'P of the Hoard of Iloalth
during the twenty-fiiur hours ended at noon
Trlday:
1 W. H. c'ornwell, VII3 North Hlghtoeiith,
I girl; John Ilruhii, 171.1 South Ninth, hoy.
OentliH Uunii'l Btihlett. 1315 Jones, 10
ytars; Oeorgi- Hastens ;lt51 Ames avenue
j I'm I n if ami "tri't-i(Ko llliln.
' At the weekly meeting of the Hoard of
Public Works hid were i pcnerl fur Ihr I "
pavii.K ir i lilrij -r w I tli nlw-l from Kar-
I turn to I..a' w -rtli, a.i'I of Thlrty-i.fili :
"SOIIIO llllll' llgi) 1 llllll II HlKM'k
if pa i n I.Vhln. which itiiiinl
fioin tin1 ftinllriMl iiht oi coflVi'.
Dizzy licail nml cuiifiisi'il fci lins
wore coiiNtanlly whli iia. I wan
liidiiit'd liy n pliyHlolini lo leave
nlT cDiTt-f nml try I'ostinu I'ood
ConVo. wllli the result that I tun
now t'luar-lieiuled and in perfect
licallli." Mix J 10. WllloiiRlili.v.
Ainhersl Station, N. M. Made
at Iho punt food factories nf the
I'tiKtiun Cereal Co., Ltd., llatlle
Croek, M It-li.
