Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY Uii ] : SATURDAY , MAHCIT 18 , 1SOD. Once more we prove that no lot is too large for us to buy , or quality too fine for our trade provided the price is right. This time , as yon see , \vo bought 112,000 boyV and child's line spring suits from the erodilors of a Philadelphia coin-cm at a price thai would bo otherwise impossible. This is a , grand opportunity to purchase boy's con- ( BOUGHT PROM THE CREDITORS OF A. BIG PHILADELPHIA BOY'S CLOTHING HOUSE ) ' ' Urination suits , boy'rf suits for Kaslor tide , boy's dress suits and boy's school suits for half the price they would cost if bought in the regular way. All the latest and newest ideas in boys' and little fellows' suits will be seen .i . and DotigGas in this grand lot. The makings , trimmings , fitting and general qualities of these suits arc such as found only in the highest grades of clothing and which meet your warmest approval. All the 81.50 All the $2.00 All the $2.50 All the § 4.00 black Children's Children's Children's Children's Clny wen-stud cheviot Clay Vestee and Blue Elaborately fancy Ves Confirma Long punt Worsted Eoys' Cheviot Trimmed tee Suits & tion Suits Suits Suits Vestee Pine double Double and thi > lines ! gruilo Suits Vestee and tlio very newest and fancy uassiinorc , breasted of fani'v Breasted Suits iiiid nobbiest Double Suits , Long pant Cassimere Suits Breasted all wool don- Vestee Suits Suits - Long pantSuits si/.es 3 to 15 years in brown and fancy Suits , breasted suits , This includes the and fancy worsted dou to 1 ! > years- Suits sizes J3 to 15 ble liroustc'l si its. iijos in - c-lTceta in-lit clTcetaages checks 3 3 to 15 n worth -ages cy , ages ages years , finest knee pants ] vS to 13 years worth $7 , l.'l to 1 ! ) years worth to 15 years , go at go at years , goat suits in this I } TO ut $ ! ) ,00 tfo it all o at , $20 and $25 250 S4HPLES-HEW STYLE be sold Saturday at 60c on tlie dollar. This splendid bargain is the out-come of a pur chase AVO made from a well known manufacturer of These sample Spring Overcoats Avere made by ' 3 ono of the flnost Summer Clothing MiuiuCuctut-crs in kow York for men's line clothing and bought by us at such a their u-uvelin-j mon to soli by ami , therefore , extra , well nutilo and sacrifice that we urge you to attend this sale at in the very latest spring stylos. your earliest convenience. $5 Men's Spring Overcoats at $2.98 Men's 82 Hats 98c- I Men's ( Ino spring overcoats In ( herring bone , ' effects and tan covert cloth , all sizes , one ' ' BOYS' and ' 200 dozen men's still' hats , Or. This choice of lot of men's suits gives you a big , of the greatest overcoat bargains eve ; offer ed , they go at ? 2.US A. K. hats , Pasha hats. Fedora ' which would cost you all the way from $15,00 to CHILD'S CAPS $25.00 a suit , if purchased in the regular way ; it I $10 Men's Spring Overcoats at $4.98 actually ra hats , all worth styles § 2.00 , all colors , of tlio ladies to our gives you your choice of imported black and gray j Hero we have over 20 shades of fine all wool each choice of Wo call the attention covert cloth. These overcoats are well worth , your children's now hat and cap department on clay worsted and imported Scotch cheviot , imported i $10 , extra well lined and well made in every the lot at 98c the second floor , nil the latest novelties , 1 respect , but will bo sold at ? 4.9S ; . . unfinished worsted and the highest grade of cassi- newest patterns , nobbiest styles , at such $12.50 Men's Spring Overcoats $6.98 100 dozen men's now spring : style Derby offer. mere suits , made in . . and I'Ydor.i hats oC th CPli'bratod lU'iinmmo prices as only Boston Store can H ro are. the very latest stylea at . ( inil Kntk'ld makes , poHltlvi-ly the best $ ! i.DO frocks , sacks , straight Overcoats in covert cloth , ll ht colors , l fik and $ J huts made , go Saturday at Boys' Ulcyclc. Oolf nnd Mllllaryg ami light lu-rr.ns 'xmc c-ffo-'tH. no Ui tt-r and round cuts ovorcu.us can bo bon.flit miulurly for less Caps , ICc , lc ! ) and ; your than $12.50 , but wo will sell thosi ,51 and each ' and Children's Embroidered , * unrestricted choice at JB.9S , lloys' $17.50 Men's Spring Overcoats $9.98 gold hand caps Saturday at § 7.50 a suit , Just ono nwro chance to B'- ' Children's iic\v Spring style Tain I This Ki\es you rliolco. of the \vry lint-t cure ono of thosu nu-n' $1. > 0 ' they are really worth Sprlnff Uvercoata in tnis pur Iris" . Thfy ; io Derby hal.s at &K1 t.iin.u row. O'Shnntcrs ail silk ilneii thmmliiiut : m l in 'lie \iry itf ! dozen of tlvtn , blai K or Children's wire hrlm Tain O'dhan- from $15.00 to $25.00. latest bha.ies 01 lol'-r. acunlly u jrMl } 1""iD , brown , your choice Saturday rtare . able to sell them . . Saturday . it EOc tcrs , each 'rt ( * n no r f-tvr ' V.nT.Hr.BMiV'-WV 11 ( if" g'1- ' 'T-- ' J ' * - - The James Mean's ' M , C , Diezsr's ' The 8 , DW , Co.'s ' Men's ' Men's ' Men's ' $3 $ SHOES $4 $ WELT $5 $ PATENT SHOES LEATHER WO bOll lit Special lot , iubaKMiient , $ Dial Large sixe pack2 for IJal The 1 Oc size , Com- lUcm's S'J.OO Shoo.s at Tun Shoo ' Polish . " and Paste 25 C binution Polish and Pustotan ; or 'Pt ' ' . " 1 > < 'J.m kind. rusisoi Bhoodrossiiifj S , D , W ' , Go.'s ' S , 0 , W , Co.'s . ' Men's ' S , D , W , Co.'s ' Men's ' $5 $ Men's $5 $ BLACK WILLOW $5 $ TAN BOX Leather Lined BLACK and CALF SHOES CALF SHOES TAN SHOES \vo soil at wo soil at Ltttlu , Ui-nt , , ' Pine Specl.il Hoys' anil little Cents' Mens Slippers - BJ403 1) ) tO 1IIJ lllUtlO tO Bfll Patent Leather Pumps for J.inc- * spec-ial for # 1.50 wo soli at urn' ' part I.s. . 59c 75c 98c 82.50 RACE COMPLAINTS ON FILE Oity Board of Erjunlization Settles Southwest Boulevard Matter. OBJECTIONS TO CONSTRUCTION REMOVED I'liui ill' Axxi-HNiiiriil AKrt'fd Uioii anil .Miilir > .Nri'ill-ll IN In lie Itlllxcil l > y ' 1'nxiitlou of 1'ruii- ri'lj Itciii-IUfil , The Southwest boulevard , which Is to con nect llnnscom mid Itlvervlow parUs , Is to ho hulll after nil. The protests ngalnst the parkway faded away to a large extent and the few remaining complaints wcro placed on fllo this morning by the council sitting as u Hoard of nqualliatlun , that body hav ing decided after a full huarlni ; that they wuro nut wo.ll founded and did not rcpro- GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK rnllril nruin-O. It Is a iU-Uclous , nppetlz- fng. nourl hlns fopd drink tp take the olui-o of cofi'oe. Bold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It booaua * \vhpn propi-rly prl > arod It tastes like the ilnoBt coffee but U free from nil Its In jurious ( .roi rtl Graln-O aids digestion und ? trt'iiK < liuis ihe inrvnU Is not a Btlmulart b.t . , a I i-ajMi bm'dcr. ' and . Mi- dren , asVMI n < \ ( lulls. iai\ drink It ltu treat ' - C -s ui jut one-fourth as uiuch coifcc , and We. sent the sentiment of the big majority of south side residents. Then the board adopted the plan of assessment by which the $ ln , lu needed to pay for thu condemna tion of the boulevifrd land Is to bo rajscd through taxation. During the three days In which the Board of Equalization has been sitting It received Homo forty protests , When the hearing on thcso complaints wus commenced Thursday afternoon most of these protestants were on hand. This morning , however , thcro were hut two or thrco present nnd It was announced that many had withdrawn. In this latter number wcro Harry Heed and Captain Marsh. The supporters of the boulevard , therefore , had It all tholr own way , nnd as the thrco south sldo councilmen - men wcro all In favor of the parkway , Its fate was speedily decided. AitvornliMl liy TuUi'y. As soon as the board convened A. I' . Tukoy claimed the lloor nnd enthusiastically sup ported the project. Ho said : "Of course I may bo a fool , but not Ions ago I bought eighty acres of land south west of the proposed boulevard. bullevliiK that this parkway would greatly Increase the value of the land. It was agreed that \he \ people from whom I 'bought thU land 'should ' pay taxes on It for a certain length of time , and those taxes wcro to include this levy. They have fllod a protest. So | confident am I that thU boulevard U a good thing that In order to wive out this pro- ' lest I yttW'rdny entered Into an Ironclad agreement to pay this tax , amounting to $3,300. IH'sldi's thai , I have purchased 1 three more acres of land , knowing that a , $ roO boulevard tax was levied against It. j Thud I Htand hero supporting this scheme , although 1 will ue taxed nearly one-tenth of iho entire levy. Hurry Hoed has with drawn his protest , and so has Captain Marsh. The more people consider this plan the more they see It la advUablo , and 1 therefore hope the council will not per mit a llttlo opposition to kill It. " DNIOSI | | > of tinI'rulrNlN. . Anton Simon spoke in favor nf the boule vard as a representative of the residents In its neighborhood who hold small amounts of property. Ho declared that the majority of the protests have been filed by nonresi dents who hold laud for speculation pur poses nnd therefore oppose any tax for public improvement. Other objectors are owners who live uptown and are klcklm ; ngalnst paying n email tax because tholr tenants will enjoy the boulevards more than thcmeelves. "In the name of every resident of that section of the city who did not'hand in a protest. " continued Mr. Simon , "I venture to assure your honorable body that we are In favor of this boulevard nnd also willing and anxious to pay our share of Its cost. This boulevard Is not a luxury , as some sup pose , but a necessity. If these complain ants want to go to court , they can da EO. Wo will prove and convince the court that this is to bo a public necessity as much as other streets. " Councilman ningham asserted that the boulevard will bo of incalculable benefit to the southern part of the city as a means of raising property values , besides being of great convenience as a thoroughfare con- nfvtlus the western and the southern parts of the city , lie pointed out , too. that it that we.can't This applies especially lo selling shoes i'or less money than they wore made to sell for. And that's exactly what we are doing every day See the way we do so Kemomber always that we warrant every pair we sell. would offer an opportunity for employment to many laboring men in the city. He de clared that none til hts constituents In the Second ward opposed the scheme In his hear- In On motion of Councilman Mercer the pro tests presented to the board were placed on fllo nnd the lunrd adopted the plan of assessment by a unanimous voto. The hoard then adjourned. WAIT FOR THE PAINTINGS riiiim for Ailvt > rllNlnur the l'i | Hltloii Am Tnl.i'ii l' | > mid The executive commit too of tlio Oreator America Imposition spent sumo time Fri day afternoon In discussing plans for ad vertising which were submitted by Super intendent J. H. Haynes of the Bureau of 1'ubllclty , Mr. IIoyncB nslit > d that provision ho made for sending nut a largo number of hangers and also a iiuantlty of small views , to ho distributed at the railway stations all over Iho country. No definite action was taken pending an arrangement with John U. Key to supply the paintings from which the cuts that will ornament the hangers are to ibo made. A telegram from Assistant Secretary of War \U > IkloJohn to 12. Jlosewater conveyed the Information that ono representative of the exposition will be given transportation 'on ' the government iram > i > i rtd ' fuba , I'orto Itiro and iho J'hilipi'inMAn agent will ho et'levtcj In a frw 'ia > B V c-mru l as UUM J with 'ho Company that owns the boilers in the power huusu on H f rf % i-tik / .VTfo ITODD BANCROFT $ fk i , . ° y K , Bole vlcl kid welt lilac-It and Tan fancy / ; I wllco elegant hand turn solo Ladles flexible Silk Vesting Top Shoes just like laSftJJl cloth liiM-rted lace stay blarli lace shoe , made to sell above , hand turn Boles , made to A vlcl kid lace bi.ot. made to bell fur $5.00 $ , we sell sell for $1.00 wo sell at a for $5.00 we sell at for > Js- \ wrtyrssu \ , Ytt&znA i -waK Sfi ss - SS Udlea' ? r..no n d $0.00 hlgln--i Ladles' J3.,0 , button or lace sh'ies ladlfH' fine vli-l kid button lind grade patent leather ni-w uprliiK styles coin laiv sliooh inailito sell shiien , wo sell lee we tell for Jli.iifi we sell ror for tur the oxpnaltlon grounds for the IHO of the hollers during the season. A proposition from the Thompson-Houston l-Jlnctris f.lKht company to furnish additional power for electrical purposes was considered , hut not passed upon , A loiter from flovernor l < owncs of Mary land , convoyed his best wishes for the suc cess of the exposition and his agreement to aid It In every possible wny. Happy IB thu man or woman who can cat a good , hearty meal without suffering nfter- ward. If you cannot do it. lake K < del IJJ-B- pci-ala Cure. It illgi'stb Miat you pat. unit cures all Muds < < f Dyspepsia and Indigestion. HAS DOUBTS ABOUT THE MOON .Nil ) Nil Sunlull ( I.IIIIII'N Mi'lli'i't Ion KmiMril Him lo HlHi-i-rn a .linn SlrliiKliiK llaniN. JiJm Fficrwood , 3707 North Seventeenth street , was nrrcsted Friday afternoon upon Iho complaint of William J | . Uuiiuett , who charges him with perjury. Sherwood pleaded not guilty nnd will have a hearing In a few days , having been released on bond. Duqtiett was arrested on the charge of having burglarized n surehouso belonging to Charles O. Wnllendor. On February JS. during thu trial , thu complaint alleges , Slier u oed tcbtllloil tlmt "by aid of the light of the moon then ' lalng al > r ve the .Sincts of Cairo ho tiuw thruugh inf Alnil > > w of the Btorehuuso tlm said \Yiilmin Uutjuett eiringing haniH on Ins fingers It funlitr that as s > > id iJuquettaa ucqu ucU I of the crlmo Sherwoud was guilty of per jury. K'horwooil said when arrested that ho may have hopn mistaken In reunrd to Ifio moon , hut Uuquett was certainly there. Ho in- slsiH that the reudon nuquett hml him ar rested was because ho would r.ot join with Duiiuett In n suit for ilnmnges ugulnst Wul- leiulcr. Ud McCornilck was found guilty of flfilH- ini , ' nnd was given n suspended erntc-iitc of ten days therefor. The evidence showed that McCormick , Kd Butti-u and three or foui < iinhors got Into a quurret at Sixteenth and Chicago streets Thuradiiy nvenlng. But ton was either pufchod or linnclsed down by McOormk'k nnd hte leg brnlion. S. S. Jordan entered n plea of not guilty tn n complaint alleging Ihct burgluilzlng of the Salvation army barriiclts on llmrsday nlrlil mid tbo theft of $10 worth of goods. Thu complaint Is sworn to by Adjutant Nnrraway. Jordan was captured , but a second end man got away , and as Jordan has hnrno an excellent reputation lilthurto it is bcllovcd the second man was inoro guilty than he. All of Ciillroriiln ( ( * ( ii < iV1lliii ; . SA.V FI1ANC1SCO. March 17. Tlio rain Blond which begun on Tuesday hus r ai-hi > d the southern c-ouinles of the state , relieving the anxiety of the fanners of that MMIHUI. A great industry in San Hcnmrdlno and Ventura ni'tintleH Is beet raising , and the present rainfall has assund largo crops H.ty and grass will iiow In * I'lenilful ' and cuiilr- ' Hieii are corrc'spouOinglv liappv MKI > a ' wlmb luai year < ' "M-'l < lo n i > n iii'jijrit of link of water ill be alilt to run Mio untiru rummer < ia thi ru n jMiu'y of niiuw lu the mountains and thu sircnoia arc full ( Krull trees nlso have boon greatly helped by the ctorm. The rain of the last thrert dnyn has been of vast bonnllt to California ami HH value in rcmilnuit cropn will amount to millions of dollars. A iiiilvors.il household favor/.o is J'ont'i Toothache dim. All drtiKgl.itH. JO conta. Aliiiiidoii Aiiiilnloii lloMiillnl. ANNISTO.N' , Ala. , March 17. Thn female iiurm'8 who luivo been at the Camp Hhlpp Iluld hospital were dlsrbaigod today. Ordora were also received iIlrcTtlng that the Hold hospital be closed Monday and the patlcnlB transferred to the regimental ho pltiilH. Thu pallonto , who uro few in number , nru con- vnlescenl. The hoEjiltiil rorps Is ordered to proceed to Savannah next Monday. IJontun- ant M. M. Cloud , who has been In charge of the Held hospital , htm been directed to report to Kort Sill , Olil. llnlnni'i > Hue friint XViiKi'iiiniiii. ST. I.OU'JS , March 17. A comparison of figures from two sources mihmlitud to tlio Fonulu'B I.oxow committee shows that < ' ] crk Wagonman of the court of criminal correc tion is short $8,270 on naturalization papers JBBUi'd from It ! t1 lo Ihus. Mr. Wagunman claims that tbrre is n ' oiiKlderabli- amount owing him from the coin nil committees of thu political partiiM for nuturumutions. Horsfortl's ' Acid Phosphate Olvee Vigor without Orawln from to-morrow's cupply. Take no Substitute.