THE OM AH AH DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNT3 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY , APRLL 30 , 1898. SINOLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
EACH SALE AND EVERY DAY THE FACT IS MORE FORCIRLY EMPHASIZED
"IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE WITH US" NEVER AS THEY WERE WILL OUR INDUCEMENTS DE TODAY. SO GREAT
16th and Douglas
See Our Great Ad on ,
i Oinaha.
. PAGE 3.
CLOTHING , SHOES ETC.
PROPRIETORS.
LADIESLadies' SUITS , JACKETS.SKIRTS , ETC.
Ladies'
Tailor-Made
Suits ,
fcirlttly nil wool
materials j ickct
sill * Hurt ] throughout -
out on s.ilo nt
S4.98
Ladies'
Tlie Brightest spot in all the store , if not Tailor-Made
-m tbe whole city of Omaha is our beautiful - Suits.
tiful millinery iloor It's a true bower of iloral beauty and feather grace. Jnckot effect , til orlilonso I wool
nnd cocrt
co\
60 Pattern Hats clollis sews on sale at Ladies' ' Dress Skirts , 49 Swell Capes Ladies'
Imported $7.50 black ami colors , well Inter- I at 50 Per Cent Off.
. .
ined , perfect hanging , va'.ua
(300-on ( Rile nt J1.49 $3.0O Silk Waists.
Imported direct from Paris they were secured by our Mr. Brandeis now in New York at almost I. Ladies' ' Box
English
' .
most the cost of duty on them These were imported by one of the finest Fifth avenue mil ' Ladies' Dress Skirts , Capes Ladies' Silk Waists ,
liners who catered to the trade Ladies' Tailor- . made of ( rood quality china and Fly Front
beat but became financially embarrassed and sacrificed 98 $5.00 2.48 < ilk , in fancy stripes , till
the lot to us These would have sold in New York for from $25 to < 35 a piece you can take In tlno extra and line all wool mo'nnlr set brllllin- go , Jo CO 2 Capes . colors , . | QA JACKETS
choice at Made Suits worth $5.00 , I.HI )
your Saturday value on sale at $29S WW
$7.50 3.75 on stile ut $5.OO
Blouse or jacket style , In all Ladies' ' Dress Skirts Capes . Fancy Silk Waists. Values at. 2.50
the new colors nnd materials , 9 , of surah , taffeta nnd china
litting ihndsomely on sale made at and $993 perfect . . . . . . Of extra quality , brocaded $12.00 6.75 silks , o.xtr.v quality and $1000
Bilks and satins Iia > adere . latest style , Values at.
' Capes
stripes nnd fancy I'eau lie flU.OO value ,
Sole , lined \\lth extra quality ,
percallne. finished in bestj $18.OO at $15-00
' style , value $1000 on snle at1 9.75 - 7,50
Ladies' Tailor- $198 Capes . The New Tucked Values at. ,
toadies' Separate nicjclo Waists Tucks running
SMrLs , In the Litest < ? hapc. $30.OO all around and \\ith plaited
I. \ \ $20
made of tan Scotch mixtures
Made Suits- 12.50
- -worth Dress tJ 00 on Skirts bale nt of extra Jl US. . . . Capes. . cs&o fronts , % , nluol-.50 made of = atin , onbulotvt duch- Values at. 9 ,
Your cliolco of Jacket out with & rustic skirt lined taffeta , In all 12 SO line satin , quality lintel brocided throughout ° 1 k with and The New Tucked $25 10 CO
Your choice of over 1,000 elegantly and . best quality chinpcablo or $5.98 $7,50
ohexlota
wool setfRes.
Values at I JU
250 Pattern Hats rr r\iiM iu en HATS from our own workrooms all worth { 2300 , on sale , at J1.ISO black taffeta silk value J25 Waists . , ,
TRIMIVIED the very latest styles. " - * on sale at J39S
The newest styles white and col
ored , fancy straws , lace finished $1 $2.50 $3.98
chips and Panama ? , , IADSES
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
Ladies' French Flowers CHILDREN'S MISSES'
Untrimmed Hats \ * 750 da2n Ladies' anu Chil COO dozen misses' , children's and boys' 450 dozen HcllcR1 early eprlnn weight and sum
An immense purchase of beautiful roses foliage ' Ilibbcd French ibalhrlKgnn and India giuzo vests , mer nelKlitsts. . In BleevelcxE , nhart Mee\o cn > l
li Dceby
npn's and . In , Ionic sleeve made of the finest nmco cotton nnj
vohct roses white roses colored pnnts drawers. all Rlzcs long and
age spray Sleeveless Vesta ; " 4cCOO sleeves" 'wort'n up to We , go at lUle thread , handsomely silk nnd crocliet trim
in turbans short back sailors , shepherdess roses violets poppies lilacs geraniums In nll.aizes and many 4c med , north up to 50e eacX go nt
blossoms , etc Saturday " diffeiint styles" , worth iOc 12k 19c
herdess in chips and fancy straws , go 'l5c , ffQ at 7. ' . . . ; IOc 15c 25c.
-all colors. 5c lOc life , 500 dozen ladles , ' misses' nnd 300 d < wen Boys. ' 373 dozen ladles' high grade Im 100 dozen of ladles' finest quality
> boys' full seamless black hose , ported Hermsdorf dye , fast black French lisle thrcnd Hose , In
, , y th tflftln and fancy ribbed , worth Extra Hiavy Bicycle Hose Hcs > , made with double solw. plain black , tan , fancy plaids ,
colors.49c Beautiful white - 250 , so at , pair. high spliced heels , silk finished strlpert and checks , worth up to
49c Worth up to 35c pair , go at In plain jam and mace feet , $100 , go at , pain
canton worth 33c , go at i
SAILORS ( like cut ) wortutl I5c 25c and 49c 7c 15c 25c 39c and 49c
s00 | , s50 | , S2 < )0 ) Kid Gloves 59c Pair 50c VAN DYKE POINT LACE an 2'2c ' and 3'2c ' yd. i. . : : ; : ; Sample Handkerchiefs
5.00O pairs of Ladies * high grade , real 50,000Vardk ot ecrn , cream and butter colored , Vandyke ON SALE SATURDAY.
French kid gloves , a manufacturer's entire accumulation of point lace , from three to ten inches wide , all handsomely made with fast edges. This In this immense lot of handkerchiefs will be found sheep
email lots and samples in the very finest French lamb skins grand lot of lace was bought from large New York importer , that was retiring from busi- India lawn and the finest cotton , plain white and fancy bor
and real kid , in two clasp , four button and Foster's lace hook , ness , at about 20c on the dollar , it is suitable for all kinds of dress trimming , children's dered , hemstitched handkerchiefs ; hundreds of dozens of all
linen , hand embroidered and Swiss handkerchiefs aluo thousands of
in all the leading spring shades , also black , tans , browns and collars and edging curtains , is worth in the regular way up to 50c yard , all go at 2 and pure drawn thread hemstitched , pure Irish linen handkerchiefs ; on 3 bargain plain
ox bloods , every puir sound and perfect , all go at 69c pair , worth up to $2.00. and 3 c yard. squares at 3ic , Go , IOc and loc ouch , worth up to 50c.
Every pair worth up yard.All * - 3'C 6c IOc ! 5c
sound and to Two go 5- f and ? - T Yard
perfect Dollars at sfssssssssJ V - ' , , ,
Grandest Special Sale of Curtains and Draperies Ever Held OMAHA IN
$3.50 $7.50 FIVE DOLLAR SMALL , ' { MORE BARGAINS IN Bargains in Grand Special Sale of
CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS DRAPERY DRAPERY CARPET STRAW MATING
AT .
$1.25 PAIR
One immense stack of fine AT $2.98 PAIR AT $2.50 FIXTURES FIXTURES Department for today
All the new novelties in 50 pieces best grade Brussels
quality Nottingham lace curtains One immense lot , about 20 Our entire steak of Silko- ' We have made a special purchase
tains all the soft effects plain Robinet curtains with All tbo brat oil opaque Window Shades , sels Carpet , all Sanfords' ten
, lacy different patterns , Irish point lines , worth IOc , 35c and 19c , . . , , ' chase of 800 rolls of straw matting
ft. 3 { wide 50c
all the fish net effects , all the lace edgings and insertions , V * 7 long . and t. worth go at wire brussels , all Smith's pal
new novelties , worth to all the brussels effects , all the curtains , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5 pair of all at 74c a yard. , , 25o Cur each. entire stock ot Curtain Scrim , worth isade brussels , all the new this ting York , bought at the great New
up public auction at which
heavy guipure effects , in fact a kind , would be a bargain in 12c and 15c , so at Be yard. season's tliat sell in ,
$3.50 pair , go at § 1.25 pair. ' Very fine doited drapery Silk Sofa Pillows , handsomely ruffled , patterns , we were one of the heaviest
These odds and ends 3 4 the regular § 7.50 line of lace the regular way at $5 , go' today worth $1.50 , go at 50c. Omaha at 90c a yard , go today
are , , , swiss , 19c kind at 9c yard. Our entire stock of plain and fancy ; ref buyers , all kinds , all stylesall
5 and G pair of a kind. curtains go at day at verslble Denims , worth 25c and 35c , go at day as long as they last at values , they go tomorrow at
The new. cc t&se curtain IOc , 12 c , 15c , 19c and 25c a
\ .25 pr $2.98 $2.50 pr pole tures , , all IOc comp each' ' with fix- I2lc yard 50c yard yard in this Some lot. immense bargains
( > K \ WOMEN READY TO ORGANIZE
Nebraska to Take the Lead in the Noble
Work of Belief ,
AID ASSOCIATION IDEA TAKES HOLD
Movement to lie n Gcnernl One ,
* la Which All the Women
of the Stnte Mny TnUe
Part.
Tbe Idea tbat Nebraska shall be the first
t te to perfect an organization for tbe
work ot relief by the women In tbe Im
pending war with Spain baa taken a firm
hold on the women of Omaha and of older
points In the state. The movement to thor
oughly and effectively organize the work
has advanced beyond the experimental aUge
nd It is probable that meetings will be
called for thl purpose In every city end
town 1'n tbe state early next week.
The movement Is a general one. It la not
confined to Uie Women's Relief corps nor to
tbe Ladle * of the Grand Army of the Re
public. Those bavkig the work In charge
realize that tbe scope of tbe work U BO broad
that women from all claues and without
reference to thttt eoanectlo * wltfc aay. *
the associations auxiliary to the Grand Army ,
ot the Republic , shall participate In the
work. Mrs. George D. Eddy , president ot
Grant post of the Woman's Relief corps ,
was sent for by Major T. S. Clarkson yester
day morning , and after conferring with him
and General Charles F. JIanderson It was de
cided to Issue a rail for a meeting next
week , the call to be EO general cs to In
clude all women desirous of Joining In the
work. |
It Is now planned to hold the meeting ot
Omaha women In the rooms ot tbe Com
mercial club on Wednesday afternoon ot
next week. General Charles P. Manderson ,
Edward Rose water and Major T. S. Clarkson
have promised to address the meeting. It
li understood that meetings with tbo object
of forming organizations to take charge of
the relief work will also be called in Lin
coln , Hastings , Beatrice , Grand Island ,
Kearney , Nebraska'City and other points
wilt be held next week , end be
fore the - end" of Ihe week the
organization of Nebraska women for relief
work will be In full swing. General Mauder-
son pointed oat this morning that the work
of organization was the only work tbat could
be dine at present , but urged tbat this work
be accomplished at once , in order that the
real work of relief might be undertaken by
organized forces ot women a * soon as there
should be need for the same.
SENTIMENT OP OMAHA WOMEN.
Some expressions ot ODJplon from Omaha
women are here given :
OMAHA , April 28. To the Editor ot Tbe
Bee : General Manderson's idea of a wo
men's relief association i * such grand
one that I hope you will at once take steps
towards organization , so that when the faelp
U needed , we ca girt It without deter. I
, am sure Omaha has any number of patriotic
> women w ho w 111 come forward at once. I
know , ot course , nothing ot the work tbat
would have to be done , but you can count
on me as one ot the workers. I write
only to urge you to start the movement , as
I know no one wfao can so well undertake
it. Tours sincerely ,
RACHEL A. BERRY.
OMAHA , April 28 To the Editor of The
Bee : In reply to General Manderson's sug
gestion tbat Nebraska should bo first to or
ganize a relief corps : * At a'regular meeting
of George Crook post WotP&n'a Relief corps
No. SS held this afternoon the following reso
lutions were Introducedby Mrs. A.-B.-Ask-
wlth and adopted by a unanimous vote :
Resolved , That we. the officers and mem
bers of G orpt ( Crook Woman * Relief corps
No. 83. auxiliary to George Creole post .No.
< , a ree to double our exertions and to
place ourselves In readiness to render relief
not only to the veterans of th-a civil , war , but
also to all defenders of this country In the.
war Just commencing , nnd be It further
Resolved , That the tlnTO Is no-w at hand to
recruit our number , and | * -wish to extend
to all loyal , patriotic women an invitation
to join with u In this good work.
Resolved , That a copy of theue resolutions
bo sent to General iC. F , 'Manderson , and to
the Omaha dally papers.
LOU DEACON. President ,
S. A. SHEELER , Secretary.
George Crook Woman's Relief Corps.
OLD SOLDIERS WILLING - TOAID. .
Endorse the Movement nnd Saggest
Pinna for the Orv nl tlon.
Local member * of the old soldiers' or
ganizations unite in a unanimous endorse
ment ot the suggestion ot General Mander-
eoa that women's relief corps should bo
organized for purposes nml ir-to those wbtch
were served by the vartyu organizations of
women that contributedso ! nuch to the com
fort and health of to t oops during tbe
civil war. There is general disposition ,
however , on the partjf th s veterana , to re
gard the Women's Relief corps that now
forms auxiliaries to tbejai loua Grand Army
posts as the natural { nd fi ting beginning of
the enterprise. Tbey contend tbat these
women are fully organized and ready to
undertake the work yltho it delay , while it
would require some time td form an entirely
new organization. Th f way that la any
case the women who now , belong to the re
lief corps would bo'thexwee who would
naturally take the ! j lead In tbo
formation of a ne.w organization
and that consequently ) | t would be an
unnecessary waste of time to attempt It.
Out of a large number of , the most prominent
representative * of the old soldier element
who were asked to express themselves yes
terday there waa no H s n lon of opinion
on this point Tbey Were enthusiastically
in favor of General BfdnBeraon's plan and
united In approving the present relief corps
as the means best adapiet ) to bring results.
Among tbo expression * Were these :
Major R. S. Wllcox U to a capital Idea.
We are sure to need something of tbe sort
sooner or later and theorganization will
undoubtedly be perfected M soon u things
shape themselves ! . A believe tint the pres
ent Women'a Relief corps would be a good
nucleus for , the organization suggested by
General Manderson , And I know that tbe
women would enter Into the-idea witti en-
thuilosm. I bave talked , with quite a num
ber of them and they are ready to do any
thing in their power to push tbe enter
prise along. Mtar. / tfesm are ready to
go to the front any time their eerUces are
needed and with the extensive organization
that they already possess It would not re-
qutro much time to make all necessary
preparations. >
Dr. S. K. Spaldlng I am heartily In favor
of General Mandereon's suggestion , but I do
not think It would bo neccrcary to form a
new organization. The Women's Relief corps
I now Includes more members than the Grand
'Army of tbo Republic. It baa a thorough
| organization in every northern state and Is
. well prepared to go ahead on the lines sug-
I gested. I do not think that tbe fact that
. tbe bulk ot its membership Is In the north
! would cut any figure In this crisis. Wo have
. a large number of women in our local or-
j ganlzatlons who belonged to southern fatn-
I illes during the war , and I believe that the
, membership could be extended through the
, south without giving rise to a particle of
sectional feeling.
i Charles E. Burmelster I bave been too
j busy keeping Informed on tbe war news to
give much thought to the idea of formIng -
Ing a Women's Relief corps. It may be
neccroary , however , and would undoubtedly
be a good thing , although It may be a little
early In the fight to begin Its organization.
It such 'an organization Is needed tbe pres
ent corps certainly has tbe advantage of n
existing organization and : Its fleld could be
very 'easily extended to cover all tbat wad
contemplated by General Manderaon'a sug
gestion.
Gustavo Anderson I have not thought
much of the Idea because it has been an
nounced that tbe military authorities are dis
posed to discountenance it , In any case ,
there U no reason why a new organization
should be formed M the present Women's
Relief corps Is well organized and fully
qualified to act In the matter.
Major Prink E. Moorca I fully concur
with the suggestion. No one but a soldier
knows bow much suffering was alleviated
by the wonun of this country In the last
war , and I know that they are ready and
willing to perform the saino loyal uervlcc
In this emergency.
John It. Butler I believe tbat every old
eoldler will endorse the suggestion.
W. S. Askwith , in speaking of the matter
of women going south as nurses , said that In
his judgment he considered U a grand thing.
"Women have always been the best of
nurses and there is no reason why they
should not go to the front at this time. By
all means let the women go and care for tbe
sick and wounded boys.
Colonel llarrlas , in discussing the advis
ability of women going to Cuba in the ca
pacity of nurses , said : "I am opposed to
any such plan. Our American women could
not stand tbe tropical climate. They would
become sick and die. Let the men go , but
let tbe women stay at home. "
KASTACits ix COME ; TO THIIL.
Case of the Pother nml Son Set for
llenrlncr Knrlr.
The case ot tbe State against Joseph and
Louis Kastner is set for trial in tbe crim
inal court on May 9 , or tbe first day of
tbe second week of ( be term. The two men
re charged with tbe murder of Officer Dan
Tledeman and the wounding ot Officer Al
Glover. August Kastner , also charged with
the commission of the crime , was convicted
at the last term of court and waa sentenced
to life imprisonment. The defendants will
attempt to prove an alibi. TbU course was
pursued upon tbe trial of August Kastner.
'
but it failed. ,
Ilr > mm Siien for llnnk Slock. '
Elmer E. Bryson has brought suit against
S. B. Howard , receiver ot tbe Exchange
bank ot Atkinson , Joseph S. Hartley and tbo
Packers' National bank of South "jnaha.
He seeks to recover on 500 shares
of stock of tbe South Omaha bank , al
leging that the stock was Issued to Hartley ,
sold at public sale and bid In by him. Ho
says tbat tbe stock was in the Atkinson
bank and tbat the receiver falls and re
fuses to surrender the possession of the
certificates. ,
Grocer * \Vnnt Unuiaiceii. '
John Cerney & Son have sued Paxton 41
Gallagher In an action to recover the sum ot
J4.050 , alleged damages. The plaintiffs -
tiffs aver that they were operating
a store at Dodge , Neb , end that
there was a chattel mortgage given
to secure a debt that they owed the de *
fendants. They allege that this mortgage
was foreclosed and the goods taken and sold.
They say they were in good financial cir
cumstances at the time of tbe foreclosure. ,
FlrrCnie for Trial. '
The first case for trial at the May term ot
the district court , which convenes next Mon
day morning , will be that of the State against
Joe Hoffman. M. White and the Conways.
two brothers. The defendants are charged
with the malicious destruction ot property ,
the particular offense being that they were
In a wine room of a South Omaha so loon and
that while there they bored through a parti
tion Into a barrel of liquor , causing tbe con *
tents ot the barrel to run out and be wasted.
