Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 02, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE O7UATTA DATI/V BEE : SATURDAY , DECEMBKR L , 185)0. )
f On account of the continued mild weather we find that our stock of winter shoes is very much too large
I for this time of the year , and for that reason we will give today the greatest bargains that ever were seen or heard of we
Prices On AH
Fully ten thousand pairs of shoes will come under this head but no matter how great this sacrifice will be TIIK UV CL'T STOCK DOWN. .MUST
GOO pairs 300 pairs 200 pairs m { 500 pairs
women's lleece Women's ' men's warm 400 pairs ladies'
lined Warm Shoes Beaver child's and misses' black and
Bedroom worth up Shoes Warm Shoes colored GOO pairs Men's § 2.50 and
Slippers to § 2 , in worth § 2.00 in basement Felt Slippers § 3 calf and colt ekin § | { )9 )
on main lloor basement and § 2.50. . , worth 1.25 shoes , all sizes
500 pairs GOO pairs 1,200 pairs Ladies' Storm Rubbers 'JOO pairs 2,000 pairs 800 pairs
Ladies winter Ladies' plain and fancv Ladies' ' $2,25 $ Vici Kid small sizes ; 50c kind. . . . ' ' '
weight , Men's black
" Men's Rubbers all MEN'S BLUCHER'S and tan winter Men's ' $5.00 $ , $6,00 $ , and $7,00 $
five dollar grade VESTING TOP SHOES Lace Shoes sizes ; the 50c kind in two shades of tan- -very weight new style shoes , made enamel and patent leather ,
worth § 8.50 to § 4.00 all sizes new styles- Ladies' warm lined & swell regular six dollar shoes to retail at § 4.50 and § 5 00 and tan shoes in narrow
Welt Sole Shoes goat go at storm rubbers , worth § 1 , go at regular widths and sizes , at widths AAA , A , B , 0 goat
Men's Arties * ]
o at 6
Small M7.es Women's Oxford 0 ]
Tics. worth up tu S-.OO J
po at "
Ladies' 50c Ovorgaiters
tlie real 50c kind. . . . 1C
for
OUR rgams
OURWe desire to attract special notice to our enormous display sale of Saturday in
outdoor wear and new evening wraps and costumes , of foreign wraps and
cloiks : , liton coats , new tlsht-llttliiK jackets : uul man-tailored walking Milt * . Garments oxec-nt- AVe have decided not to carry over one dollar's
eil by Hie lines ! workmen and of superb construction. The entire lot being Riitheml and worth of fall and winter Millinery. In order to
oollecti-d by our Instructions. They are ( lie choicest of manufacturers sample lines and come
to us direct with absolutely no reserve from the most celebrated ware-rooms. At the bargain „ make them sell faster we have cut the prices much
prices quoted below there can be no question of a multitude of shoppers Saturday. Delay
means only to miss the choice few. deeper. Saturday will be a day of great HOW TO
Kxactly 20 choice SAMPLE COSTUMKS direct from the manufacturer's show bargains in this department. ( ZT7T THIS
rooms. There are superb high grade man tailored dresses of camel'sihnlr ( J-JZ I 4 BEAUTI
nud beautiful Venetians , and few choice silks anil broad FUL Silver-Plated
new eomo figured
Fancy Feather ? , Crowns , Pins. Ornaments A Souvenir for
cloths. Lined entire with exquisite contrasting silk linings. They have been
and Ostrich Feathers reduced from Br | and NOTH IXG.
designed and constructed retail . , . . ,
, to for J75.00 $60.00 and 350.00 your choice loc , U5e and 3oc , only " w Wonlllulvolt
Saturday regardless of what they may have cost riui : :
About 40 high grade plain MAN A splendid lot of BOX COATS Black Fine Uluck Ostrich Ostrich Plume" Plumes , each , each 25c | Qc Twenty-live With evnry ' cent
MADE SUITS of camel's hair , and LADIES' SHOUT JACKETS UUick Ostrich Tips It in bunch each 39c In our I'urchitHu candy
Largo Black Ostrich Tips 3 in bunch oh. 59c ami luiioh
.
close weave Venetian and covert , in black , tan and castor shades. dept
Every colored Felt slmpo reduced to 25c iind 5Oc each. Saturday.
tight fitting single and double Very heavy silk lining throughout- Worn marked 81.50 to 53.00 each.
breasted or fly front and very many with full fur collars. They Ready-to-wear Hats marked down from SO.00 i
stylesan ; original § 22.50 are positively § 25 garments. We have all and $7.00 to \ The
suit , on sale Saturday at sizes , and they go on sale Saturday at. . . . Large Line of Violets 5c , tOc , I5c , I9c and 25c
bunch put up in bunches of 2 to G dozen regular retail price Finest
Ladies' NEW HIGH Exceptional Bargains in A fine lot consisting of double sale price.
GRADE WAISTS made of Separate Skirts. nearly 300 ladies' seal plush IT * " * * * - * - * Ok f\ Choice and largo assortment utill remains to select from
the finest material 30-inches beaded JL riTtllXltJU. the cut has been very deep in Trimmed ffaffTk B ? ffb Souvenir
, comprising capes , - deep , ,
Separate skirts in all colors , Hats as wo have only a short time to oloso ! $ S IB *
ing extra heavy quality taffeta braided and thibet fur trimmed thorn out So.OO and SG.OO Hats goon the $2.50 table . . . . ' . . W * WIT XSSfVSNXNSNSS/NS\\S\X\/\i
and rich brilliant plaids and large med lined with SHOULD DB W
satins , in all the , throughout Ten and twelve dollar Trimmed
Hats that were marked i EVERVCOLLECTION !
popular shades , and most up-to-dato block effects. Also some very . A Hats , and _
- silk
good quality serge. very pretty patterns Wt V / NVX * ' S 'VN/'W ' > * * ' rf4
workmanship throupout. Also some beautiful black cheviots and which $7 and $8 , go at ' up-to-dato styles , go at FREE "
garment regularly
very fine French ilanncl waists , now
seamless and yokcless Venetians with ap- sells elsewhere at Choice of our magnificent line of imported Pattern Hats for $9.08. Saturday
backj cuP' fashionable Unequalled dress hanging pliqued designs. garments. Properly All of $5. Extra special Here is a chance-to get a--$25.00 Pattern Hat C | ClU In with our ovury lunch 3 ! > o department purchase.
elsewhere today at 88,80 utdouble . . our price them extra special at . . . . bargain price at JUJA , , ! * * * f * nT
Men's $15 and $16 fine Men's Very finest
Suits and Overcoats Suits , Overcoats
THAT AVKRI3 $10. $1250 AND $15.00 Suits In nil the fashionable colorings These will please the finest dressers who
GO AT $7 00. light , dark and medium phadea , In single ire particular nbout the cur and btjlo of
Those suits represent some of the neb their coats and yet nro not opposed to
biest and newest effects for fall and winter and double breasted styles , embracing the good round savings. This splendid line con
wear produced this season. Made from the small plaids , checks , stripes and plan ! col sists of suits In all the swe-llest st\les In
finest of strictly all wool Scotch and fancy ors worn by the nobby , up-to-date dres er > gtrlpf-M. mixtures anil pl.iin colors wihlle
fusMmereti , meltons and clay worsteds , in regular values $15 to $10 go at ? 10. Over the overcoats represent all the very latent
hundreds of patterns , all handsomely and coats In all the very newest smooth and fimooth and rough cftects. with all the style
durably trimmed , that sold up to $15 00 go rough effects. Ordinarily they would cost of the llnost made g-aments. Regular J1S.OO
at $7 DO. THi : OVKUCOATS are made from $15.00 and $10.00 special today only goods , tomorrow
extra line black unclbluo _ kersey and high
grade covert
Kotli , In
the very latest
fall and
winter styles
your choice
of tills
handsome line
today
for only
Suits Boys' ' OVERCOATS and ULSTERS Boys' Reefers
We put on special sale for Saturday a Ages 3 to 8 years , made of heavy melton , 3 to 15 years , $2.50. All wool melton ,
manufacturer1 ! ? entire sample line of boys' beaver nnd chinchilla reefers , made with
chinchilla , astrakhan , etc. , splendidly lined
' Suits 7 IB
Knee to
L'-piece Pant , ages years ,
extra high ulster collar warm , heavy lining ,
irado of ail wool heavy casslmere , brown , and tailored warm , durable and well worth
outeldo breast pockets color , blacks blue
gray and fancy cheviots , etc , , etc. Not a $3.BO to $4.00 Saturday at
suit worth less than $3,00 on sale to or brown the entire lot on sale Saturday
day at
( Ages 8 to 15 years , at $2,98. $ )
ARCHIBALD
DofenBO Oontinues to Play Hide and Seek
with'the County Attorney.
JUDGE BAKER DELIVERS ANOTHER REBUKE
Court nroluri'H Unit I Inl ron r 'utor
Mionltl Ho More nillucnt In
( lie I'ritiinriidoii of 111 *
Criminal ( 'linen.
If a few more loopholes are left open by
the county attorney , ( JcorgoV. . Archibald ,
charged with stealing $3,000 $ from the Pacific
Express company , will In all probability bnvo
his liberty without waiting for the formality
of Jury acquittal.
Prom the very beginning of the trial throe
daya ago the county attorney has encoun
tered trouble. First It was dlacpvered Just
In tbo nick of Unto that the defendant had
never been arraigned , and therefore had not
had opportunity to plead , Judge Ilaker al
lowed that oversight to bo rectified nnd nt
tha opening of court yesterday Archibald
was arri'lgntd and a plea of not guilty wag
entered ,
Hut another surprise was In store. The
prosecutor discovered that bo had failed to
list the names of two of hi * most Important
witnesses. This Is a formality that should ,
according to court rules , be attended to be-
lor * a case goes on trial. A motion was filed
asking that the additional witnesses be nl-
lowed nnd Judge Uaker granted the request.
Ho took occasion , however , to remind the
county attorney that ho should exercise dill-
gcnco In the preparation of his cases and
that he should not come Into court unpre
pared to go ahead with trial. Judge Dakur
spoke In language so plain as to admit of no
ambiguous Interpretation.
Following this Irregularity , fresh trouble
was encountered when the defense attacked j
the information agaln.st Archibald nnd filed I
n motion to make the prosecution elect which
of tbo counts In the Indictment the case late
to be based upon. Lengthy argument fol
lowed this motion. Only ono $3,000 package
was stolen , but the Information charges
Archibald with stealing It from the Pacific j
|
Hxprcss company , from the Klrst National
bank and from n bank at St. Paul , Neb. The
attorneys for the defense argued that the
state mu t settle upon the ownership of the
money and so charge In specific manner.
The stolen money was being shipped by
Pacific express from the- First National bank
of this city to the bank at St. Paul. The
Omaha bank delivered It to the express com
pany and It was stolen while In transit to the
railway station and never reached the St.
Paul bank >
Archibald appeared serenely contented
na ho sat In the court room , Ho
evidently relishes the trnpk Into which the
county attorney falls. The regular attorney
for the cxprcta company has entered the case
and la making an energetic effort to over
come the errore made by the county attor
ney.
ney.At
At the conclusion of the argument Judge
Oaker said he would withhold his decision
on the point nt if one until he has heard
Bomo of the evidence. Testimony was de
layed owing to the demand of the
defense for the exercise of Its right to chal
lenge tbo Jury. This was not attended to at
the outset for the reason that the attorneys
for the defense hurrkd matters through In
the hope of securing the release of thnlr
client on account of the failure of the county
attorney to have him arraigned for pleading.
Many of the juroru were excused and now
OIHH substituted.
MIIS. MACK WA.VI'S DA.MAOIJ .MOXIiV.
SluIN IMnliitirr III n SullirnliiMt Cnr-
IIOlllIN ItfyillllllN , Allt'KllIUNNIIIllt. .
The damage suit of Mrs , Sadlo Mack
against Cornelius Reynolds , a member of the
flro department , U on trial In Judge Keysor'n
court. The basis of the suit Is an affiaul'
alleged to have occurred June 30 , 183S. Thn
damage Is estimated at $5,000. The plaintiff
sets forth that the defendant made a violent
attack upon her and bruised her In a painful
manner. She alleges that a big doctor bill
resulted and that she suffered much injury ,
both mentally and physically.
The attitude of the defendant Is that ho
acted In Keif-defense ; that Siro. Mack wa *
making an assault upon Mrs , Reynolds and
her Infant child , and that but for his timely
Interference they would have sustained scrl-
ou injury. Mrs , Mack Is of middle age.
An Incident somewhat out of the usual oc
curred when the attorneys were questioning
the Jury. Dr. Crawford , one of the jurors ,
won asked If the fact that the- plaintiff Is a
woman would prejudice him in rendering a
verdict.
" 1 shall try and render a verdict In ae-
cordanco with the evidence and the Instruc
tions of the court , " the Juror replied , "but
on the paint involved I am a little afraid to
trust myself , for I believe I would Incline
toward the cause of the woman. "
Subsequently ho modified this gallant
tttatomcnt to such an extent that he was ac
cepted.
The Mncka and ( ho Reynolds were nelgh-
boiB and the troubla originated with the
feminine part of the two families , it Is ald.
U started as a "clothesline fight , " but has
now reached the district court.
Dnilil Chllilrcn llnlii'iiM
The celebrated DoilJ habeas corpus case ,
wherein llcnjamln F. Dodd seeks to recover
custody of hie four children from the Ne
braska Children's Homo society. Is on trial
before Judge Scott. Three of the children
are In court. They arc at present In the
keeping of different parties at various points
In Nebraska , having been thus assigned by
the ( society In charge. The society picked
the little ones up when they wcro adrift , but
Dodd sots forth that ho Is now able to cure
for them.
NnlfH of ( lie ConrlH.
Judge Powell's court 1 not In session ,
thuro bojng no call until Monday.
Judge Blnbaugh Is back ut lilt ) old'tnund
In the court IIOUKO after having dealt out
Juwtlco in Hurt county for the last two
weeks.
Another applicant for dlvorco Is Mary ! ' .
Goarhanl. who sue * John H. She ullegos de
sertion. They WIT ? married In Omaha No
vember U' , 1600.
ndrew h Hardlo nan sued l.orctta Muy
llp for divorce on the allegation that
m.Htrratr'l hU mother Among the
pcrllli charges iH that the plalntllf'H
'o'hcr fame to v'slt li m when hi had not
seen her in six years and that bis wife re
fused the aged wcmnn a pluce nt the din
ing talilo. Othir Indignities arc nlso al
leged. The Hnrdlen were married May 9 of
this year.
I.auer Hros. , who wcro brought Into
pollen court on the charge of robbing n
man named Miller In their saloon ut Tenth
nnd Douglas streets , wore found not guilty.
Won ! 1ms been received from Judge Car-
. , , fwlrrnl court mating that ho
will bo hero on December 11 to assist Judge
Munger in clearing the doi kctp. If nosMbre ,
before the holidays.'hi ! | - hnrc Judge Car-
land will take tip the law docket.
John U. Heath of this city has Illc'd an
application In the ollleo of tbo clerk of the
United States district court , wheieln he says
that he Is n bankrupt. He places his In-
lUhlnliifHP nt $2,150.8.and his nt-sots nt
Jiia , Including J In cash , all of which ho
declares la exempt.
The Mutual Jlenellt Ufe Insurance com
pany 1ms filed application to have a receiver
appointed for certain mntal properly owned
by Adolph Slofkon and upon which the In-
buranro company holds a mortgage. It la
said to be necespary for home onu to lake ,
charge of the property , keep U in repair.
and attend to the renting1. j
Mary K. linrgtt hue Illed n motion for u
new trial in her damage proceedings against
the Omaha Coal , Coke ami IJme company.
KMi ) fcue * 'for tti.GGO on account of alleged
personal inJurluM while pausing over a
sidewalk wlicra iho defendant company had
JUHI delivered loal. The case wan thrown' '
out of court u few days ago on the theory
that the petition did not stntu facts HUf- '
flclont for cause of action.
Matthias Rattler him Illotl answer anil !
croiw bill to the divorce prtltlon of The Ike
Battler Hu alleges that Ills nlfc detvrtnd '
him. that she wan fa I till cut ) , that xlio
frequently becarno IntoxIcuUd and that he , '
was In many other rctupectti untrue to him. ;
Ho trnceti her downfall to the exposition ,
where , on the Midway , he Hllcgen , she fell
In with evil companions , H'e dcnlos her
allegation that he ha $5,000 In bank
I'avlnu Ccuifrac'l luarili'il.
The Board of Public Works opened bld i
yesterday to award the contract for 1
500 DOZEN ( On Bargain Square. )
MEN'S ' AND
LINED AND
UNUNED
Go at 10 Cents a Pair.
>
$1.00 LAUNDERED
SHIRTS FOR.
1,000 men's and boys'
fine white laundered
long , medium and short
linen bosoms , reinforced
back and front , all sizes
regular dollarquality ,
shirts , for to day at
On bargain square.
250 Dozen ( on bargain square )
MEN'S SILK NECKTIES
All 50c and 75c kinds all new styles , colors
and shapes ,
the paving of Ames n\cnue from Twnnty-
seTOiid to Twentv-llfth Hlrofts The low
bidder * wire I'M Phelan , for lirlrk at $1.75 ,
$177 and $2 pur miuniu yard , for one , llvu
and ten jwirs' guaranty , nnd the Grant
Paving company , for itHphnlt , nt t7. : ! . The
material IH left to the option of the prop
erty owners.
IL LICIT INDIAN LIQUOfTTRAFFlU
IN t'arrlci' On I'XIrn-
oii ( In * Oinalin mill
Subpoenas Imvo been Issued for Jim
Dlackblrd and nineteen other Omaha Indiana
to testify beforu the United Slates grand
jury next Monday morning relative to the
yelling of llrjuor to Indians on the rwiTva- ,
tlona in Thurston county. >
While there has always been liquor cold
to the Indians upon the Omaha and \Vliinc-
bago reservations the trafllu lias never
reached euch an extent an It has during
the last fenuceks. . Not long ago Jhe In
dians on thcso reservations received some
thing like $30,000 in cash on account of
claims against the government. Abgut
that tmo ( the authorities at Waihlngton rut
elf the field deputies in the United Status
marshal's office , anil immediately thereafter ' .
the "bootleggers" commenced to get In their ]
work. They entered the reservation from ;
all Hides , many of them having light wagon * ,
loaded with pint and half-pint bottlce filled '
with the vilest kind of liquor. This Htuff
they disposed of to ( lie Indians at $1 per
pint. Another lot of uhjle men entered the
reservation from Iowa. They came by boat ,
rowing a row the river and establishing
themselves along the hank where they did
a thriving business , It IH said that for day *
scores of the Indiana have been drunk and
that fights have been of nightly occurrence.
Whether Indicting ( -,01110 of the dealers In
liquor " 111 break up the tnidlc Is n thing
that the officials will not discuss. However ,
they will do the best they win to apprehend
and punish the offenders.
MIL MEN ARE IN TROUBLE
.Slllllnir A ; .loIiiiNiin I'liul Hint ' 1'lu-y
lime n "nil runlriirt
on llniiil ,
.Stilling & Johnson , the contrnctors who
have been hauling the United States jnall
i from the government building to the Mason
htrcet depot , have discovered that they have
n losing contract. Ileforc the Union Pacific
Railroad company moved into Itn now depot
these contractors could haul the -tiansfer
mall over the tracks and not have to Incur
any great additional oxponso. Now they dis
cover that In Iraojferrlng the mall from one
of the Mawan etrcet depots to the other they
have to employ additional men and use extra
teutiiH , as all of the mull has to bo c.M'tcd
around over the viaduct , a dlslunce of uev-
oral hundred > ards. In looking over th lr
contract they find that It provides that ox-
trus can be- placed upon them from tlmo to
time without additional compensation.
The paitles having the contract reside at \ \
London , Ky. , twenty mlloa from a railroad
station , and have mall contracts scattered
all over the country. The party hero In
charge will handle the null ( or n day or two ,
but be Is of the opinion that his employers
will have to throw up their contract , for If
curried out U will love them thousands of
dollars before tbo end of the term ,