Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 11, 1900, PART I, Page 12, Image 12

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    TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SI' X DAT, rATCCTI 11, 1000.
12
PRBNG
VELTIE
LACES
AT HALF COST PRICE
Large bargain tables
piled high with all kinds
of Valenciennes, linglish
and German torchon lace
tttul Insertion, in many tlllToront
wliltlm. intitoh sots, worth 2oo yd.
cholfc of thoso lot at
3e, 5c, 7!c yd
EMBROIDERY
AT HALF COST PRICE
500 pieces of all widths
of embroidery, including
lino swiHS, jaconet, naiii
Book and cambric up to 12
inches wide, and worth up
to 50c yd., go at
8s, I2c, 18e yd
.L.BRAND&iS & SOUS,
A
Always in advance we take pleasure in showing tomorrow a charming variety of early spring
novelties in imported and American dress fabrics high grade foreign silks Scotch, German,
English and French wash goods, and a number of new creations in tailor made suits, jackets,
skirts, and fancy silk waists all these without exception are to be seen lor the first time this
ancy
season, and only in OUR store.
SARLY
S
m H MJ
mi umpmm
jgf o&sai mm mammaum e
SPRING FANCIES
IN OUR
SILK DEPT.
Another new lot of those
ptylish printed foulards, all
the latest designs and now
colors, satin striped foulards
for waists, Persian foulards,
seeded effects the latent for
entire dresses, some exclusive
patterns. Cheney Bros, high
class foulards, all go on spec
ial sale Monday at 5.Sc, 08c,
7lk', DSc and $1.25 yd.
IT) pieces black and navy iron
irame jrona- g3S
dines, worth
SI, go at
fiOc yd
i 5-inch black brocaded grena
dines, worth
1.50
go at
t)Hc yd
New Dress Goods
Tim nowest, cholro t ami meat stylish dress fabrics of tho
tteason
Monday's dross goods palp will break nil records In value
giving nnd low price for new, up-to-dato goods.
SI. 00 New Spring Dress Goods, 35c Yd.
L00 pieces new silk and wool novelties, two
toned granites, English coerts, botirettes,
extra wide homesnuns, Hirurert brilliantines.
mouair jaequnruH, i-renon serges, (jcrman
hcnrlcttns nnd many othir now nnd stylish
wen.vca In every color anil combination,
worth tip to $1 00 ynril, gu on special sale
Monday on bargain square .it, ynril
i mm-
srsn turn : :u
ra Kin aiu:
LlfZ
Special showing of new spring dress goods
including English habit cloth, silk and wool
Matolasse, crystal bengalino, herringbone
ehovlots, tailor suiting, Krgllsh dlagonalo,
tweeds, ctamlnes nnd rcverslblo cheviots.
Thoso Roods are nil extremely wide. In all
tho lending spring shades nnd nro actually
Vorth $1.25 yard; go on sale Monday a(,
yard
New golf suitings, as an extra special for
Monday,, we offer 50 pieces new plaid back
golf suitings, for scparato skirts, Btreet
milts and rainy day skirts, can be raado
up with or without lining. Positively
worth $1.50, ro on special saltf Monday,
yard
3.
NEW SPRING STYLES
Suits, Jackets, Skirts
An aggregation of amazing spring beauties in ladles' read) -to-wear
npparcl. Tho results of months of planning nnd great oxer
tloiiB on our part to give thu ladles of Omaha bcter values In
materials, larger assortment of choicer styles and nt lower prices
than can be had elsewhere). You are especially Invited to call
and sco these stylish beauties In ready-to-wear garments thataro
always n pleasuro M tho wearer. Ilelnw aro a few specials off
ered purposely to encourage early buying.
SPKCI L NOTICE A small deposit will secure your cholco now
nnd yoi. can call for tho garment later.
$0750
1 1
-$32,50 and S25 New Spring SuitsM
s
in tho now spi'tnc stylos of 1000, tnudu in
tho now oton nhttpo, tlrchsy, single and
nnd dmtblo breasted, tlcht lit-
tinii olTeots, now box nnd involut
ed buck skirts, circular llounco nnd lhiro. nil
with bosi of ttilTola lining throughout.
$1750
New Spring Suits a spec-
1.50 quality
shades satin
finished crepo
do chine,
at S 1 yd
black and all
s
00
Novelties for Easter Waists
A swell collection of fanny silk in tho
now pastel uliadoi, homtUltuhod talTotns,
nut I n t'liiuollo, iui'dliui Rutin foulards,
naiKiKorcnioi biiuai'o", nil-fofc-nt
stylos poau do woio
plnco in ovonitiK shades, worth
up to Shot) yd .Monday nt . . . ,
.10 piocos novolty pongee silk,
tho sonrcost thinir in tho mar
ket, worth "fi , go ut ;i!o yd. .
rtOpiucca black printed dross silk consist
ing ol poult do hoio, satin do lyon, Hog
euoohilk, tho now faiilo solido, Arimiro
royal, t!7-In. all wilk Dtioh- Cd fffeTO
cs.o, ptHitlvoly worth $1.50 Q Hill
Bpocial Monday $1 yd
98c
39c
$2.00 New Spring Dress Goods, 98c
In this lot we have grouped a grmd selec
tion ot new fabrics in both foreign and do
mestic weaves, comprising 54-inch French
Venetians, 50-inch English Vigoureaux, 48-
inch two toned nrinurcs, 62-inch broadcloths", CO-inch zibo-
llncu, EO-lnch new skirting plaids and ul
Inch pranlto cloths, theso goods aro all
In tho now spring shades, worth up ,0
$2.00 yard. Monday for tho first tlmo they
go on salu nt,
yard
New Black Dress Goods, 49c
100 pieces, 4(5-inoli silk finished mohair
brilliantines nnd Sicilians, including a now lino of lizzards,
granlto cloths, satin bcrbors, henrlcttns
nnd serges, sold evnrywhero
r. r, I . . 1
DAIU 111 IJlULn ftUUItn ll.JMl .H1VHV
at, yard
a
1 9 S
ial design, exclusive for tho
Uoston Store, in lino imported
Venetians, led, tan, navy and
brown, liicitotH tntTotii lined,
oton btyle, beautifully corded, nnd a suit for
which others would ask you $2').U0.
Also a comploto lino of tho now stylos and
ideas in all tho colors and materials of tho
BcasonV demands from $4.98 P to tho llncst
ones at $139.00.
Wo would call your o.spoeial attontion to
the hpecial leader we are making at $8-95
worth In acttml value iu.ru.
7
50
It
TO
A 1
iasement
BxRGAIHS MONDAY.
10,000 yards
dress linings
lc yd
One immense counter
best quality French
percale, worth '25c . .
Full standard
dress prints,
UAcyd
.Eg1
. i
3k
liest quality all new patterns,
5in;,1 w,dV , !
eiiamuray gingiiiiiu
sAe yd
10,000 yds. bicycle und& j
. i ii. i o i i wrw
covert cioinai 05c yu.
worth 15c
SB MftH
iff! I
BOSTON STORE
DRAPERY
DEPT.
Most Popular Drapery Department
in Omaha.
Wo are now receiving dally tmmenii
quatiiltlea of lino Draperies. Thousands ol
pairs or lino I.aeo Curtains, hundreds ol
pan of line Tapestry Portieres, hundreds
of piives of lino TapeHtrlos, Denims, Sllko
linos. Swiss. KIsh Net, ctr., that bought
in antli Ipatlou of a very huge nprlng trada
and we aro In a bettor position tlian ever
Ht take eare of It Immenso stock, inox
linusiiblo variety to seleet from, at Hojton
Storn'M iiroverblal low prices will enable ui
io suit everybody.
Immenso variety of flno Nottingham Iac
'iirtalns. ranging In prleo from, pair,
50s i SS.00
Hundreds of pairs of Irish Point Curtains,
immenso lino to seleet from prices from,
pair.
10,000 yards short
lengths shirting .
prints at lc yd.. .
k
to $25 New Spring Jackets
tho correct now oton. short
box and tight lltting . effects,
including sotno imported samplo jackets, ntndo
in tho most fashionable mannor and from a wide ransip
of materials in tho new handsome shades that are tho dictations
for spring.
One immense counter mill
lengths of India linen. Vic
toria lawns and 40-inch lawn,
atTAc, 10c, 12Ac and 15c yd.
7Jc, 10c, I2ic and 15c Yd,
$298
to $6. 98 Now Spring Jaokot8-lna bis variety of
cloths and stylus, nil this seasons well tailored, good
wool inuterluUsonio aio lined with illk, others n.erccr
Izetf lined, hlnsilo ami double, box front any ono worth
from $1.00 to J.'.OO inoro.
Wo eall votir attention to onospcclnl number w art
offering at iVJa-othors will tell you It Is worth 1S.0O,
FINE COSTUME SKIRTS
up-to-dnto $39 Costumo 8klrt8 an extraordinary
collection of htgli art creations In ilreis skirts thot you
will huvo to m'O in unpreclato maun of lino tattetiis,
worumbo Venetians, bromlcloth, ehuvlots, nto. silk and
broadcloth upplluui), soinn silk lined and with taffeta drop
skirts, all wfth uuw Uo and Inverted ulonted backs, and
souio with now aceurdloii pleat 'd bottom.
S250
Grand special ' bargain 10,
000 yards mill lengths fancy
checked white nain
sook, lace lawns, etc.,
at 10c yd., worth 25c
One caso now spring lawns,
full pieces, no
remnants, at lie,
worth 15c
10c
$2.50 and
up
S3. 98 to SO. 98 DrOBB SklrtB miulc In cheviots, serge., mohairs,
uroadclotni. slllc, venullnns unit erepons -somo urn very elaborately
tiiiiuned. all of the nowest spring cut. box backs, and tailored.
Wo mention but ono extra special lot that wo know aro worth up to
$7.50 each for tomorrow only $4,98
And hundreds of other
bargains in the basement for
Monday only.
Immenso lino ot Cotton Drapery Fabrics,
all tho now Denim, Hungarian Cloth, Drap
ery Sllliollnc, SuIsh, Point d'Haprlt, Hobbl
pet, etc. All tho new noveltleti in Drapery
Fabrics nro oa salo in thin department
almost simultaneously with Now York and
other eastern cities. This spring wo will
undoubtedly do tho greatest drapery busi
ness wu uavo ever done. If Htylew atm
prices nro any object you should eeo what
wo aro offering,
SALE
Now at
Boston Store,
. Omaha.
that will distribute such immense shoe bargains, which, once the people know of them, will command the complete
attention of every shoe wearer and shoe buyer in town. This sale will give you choice of
560,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST SHOES IN AMERICA
Every other shoe sale held before this, is as nothing in comparison. We, ourselves , are amazed at the wonderful,
remarkable, sensational shoe bargains we are able to offer you.
Look at the names of the men who made these shoes every one a maker with a national reputation
for high art Shoemaking. If you wear fine shoes, you know them all A. E. Nettleton, Trimby &
Brewster, Eddy & Webster, Torrey, Curtis & Tirrell, Pingree & Smith, Todd Bancroft, Florsheim,
Harding Sons & Johnson, Sid well de Windt, etc.
These Superb Shoes were sold by Messrs. Keibeit McDowell and Smith, Trustees and Others
AND THEY'RE OW SALE TOMORROW M BARGAIN SQUARES at
75c
for yonr choice of all
Women's Shoes
and Oxford Ties
made to retail for a
DOLLAR AND A HALF a pair
98c
for your choice of all the
Women's Shoes
ad Oxford Ties
made to retail for
TWO DOLLARS a pair
$1.69
for your choice of
1,000 pairs
Women's Shoes
mado to retail at
THREE DOLLARS a pair
1.98
for Trimby fc IJrowstor's, Eddy & Wobi
stcr'a, Harding's oto
WOMEN'S SUPERB SHOES
in turns and wolts blacks nnd tans
raado to rotatl at from
FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS a pair.
$1.98
forSidwell's, Torroy, Curtis & Tirrell
and othor high grixda
Men's Black and Tan
Shoes,
made to retail ut thrno nnd a half,
FOUR AND FIVE DOLLARS a pair
$3.00
For Florslielm's, Nottloton's.llico .t
Hutohins'
MEN'S SHOES
In finest Kussia tans, viol kids ami put
ont loatho' c,
WORTH SIX DOLLARS a pair,
$1.38 to $10.00
Imnirniiii linn lino llruf.icla nnd llatlcn-bpt-K
CurlnltiK, new and dainty dcslgus, Xrom,
pair,
S2.50 io $25.00
Hundreds of pnlra of Derby, Ottomnn nib
bed and Mercerized 1'ortlerrn, from, pair,
si.eo to sis.oo (
Hundreds of Uopo Portieres, la every lm
nglnablu stylo and color, at
RACE HORSE SAVES A LIFE
Btorj of Another Bnmvor of the Plum
Greek Maasaore.
BEE GIVES HIM FIRST NEWS OF OTHERS
IMcUnl Vv liy Mtt ill unit 1'nrly unit
Dririx to Other Mile of (lie
AVorlil I.t'K llrol.i-ii Wliru
l'o II ml ! ItCMMM'r,
I'LATTSMOUTH. Nob., .March S. To tho
Kdltor of Tho lleo: In several Issues of
your paper, incluilltiR the Sth,lnt I havo'
read accounts of tho Plum Creek massacre.
All woro substantially correct with tho ox
coptlon of eomu additional facts known to
:nysolf. I was a uiwmber of that parly,
Joining It at Plnttsmouth. I wns hired by
T. H. Ilradley of Sacrnnento, Cal., to take
throui;U two thoroiiRhbred rnco horses ix
vtalllon and a inaro. I was lying at this
point, hnvliiR cotno up tho river from St.
Loud . wnltliiK for soiuo train to pull out
tor California Although tho Morton party
was goliiR to Colorado 1 Joined It because
It was a smnll party, thinking It would
lrvU Mspr than u largo train, and b. plug
later to Join another train going through to
my destination.
On tho morning of tho attack all took
placo substantially as detailed by Mrs.
Stevens. 1 was mounted on tho mare, tho
faster of tho two animals In ray charge.
Just as wo pulled out I stooped down and
caught up a littio girl about 2 years old.
I cannot now remember which ono of tho
party she belonged to, and placed her on tho
saddle In ;front of me.
To show how llttlo things will stay with
ono, 1 remember how sho laughtd and how
h?r hair blow Into my eyes when I kissed
her. I was still carrying her when tho
Indians rushed over tho bluff. At tho first
tiro full ono-half of the men scorned to fall.
An arrow struck my mare In tho shoulder
and sho Immediately began to buck. Hut
being at tho tlmo a professional horse
breaker, I stuck to her and held onto tho
child. 1 knew at onco that all was up, and
saw that my only hope was to get tho niaio
luletcd, and If posslbln run away from tho
Indians. I gave her a vicious dig with tho
spurs, and with one lost Jump, that nigh
unseated too, sho lit Into a run and such
running. Tho pain of tho arrow wound, tho
yelling nnd shouting of tho Indians, seemed
' to lend her wings.
A party of about fifty spilt oft from the
main body and gave chase. I was running
j nway from the stockade and angling townrd
tho creek, hoping to get Into tho brush.
They wcro shooting at mo ns accurately as
. they vould with Ibe speed they were, golns,
tho bullets whistling by, and tho arrows
passed with that peculiar zip, zip, that once
heard Is never forgotten. I bent over tho
child to protect hor. Hor flngora wero
gripped In my whiskers with that strength
peculiar to a child's hands when fastened
on forbidden articles. Wo woro gaining and
I could seo that unless a missile stopped us
wo stood a fair show of getting away.
I ml I nil Miulr a (iuud Shut.
Tho rnco continued this way for, I should
Judge, throo-fourths of a tulle, and f had
placed perhaps li.'O yards between us. I
looked buck over my shoulder and saw
I that the band had come to a stop. Ono In
dian had dismounted, squatted down and
was taking a long nnd careful aim. I in
voluntarily drew my head between my
I shoulders and bent low. A full second be-
I foro I hoard tho crack of tho gun I felt the
maro gather under mo and glvo vent to a
i long-drawn groan, human In Its intensity.
An ounco ball from a hoavy buffalo gun hnd
i pierced her lengthw ise. At tho tlmo wo
I wero Just on tho edgo of a bench, near
j twenty feot high, that hroko over to tho
, creek. Tho maro In hor last dying spring
went clear over, nnd that wns tho last I
know until somctiino In tho night. It was
bright moonlight, and every object was as
plain ns day. To tho left lay tho maro, Just
1 a sho had fallen. I was lying on my back
looking straight up. On tho edge ot tho bar
sat two hugo buffalo -wolves waiting for
their tncal of horse ncsb. Tbey woro held
I
back by tho fear that class of animals en
tertain for man ho long n llfo remains. I
lay thinking, thinking. Ily all my knowl
edge I ought to bo dead.
Ai'ciilllltn fur II In Kftt'llir.
With my hands I raised myself to a sitting
position and tried to arise. 1 hkii saw that
Bomethlng was wrong and that was a broken
leg. I looked around for tho little child.
Sho was nowhero to bo sceu. I gently called,
but received no answer. 1 never heard of
her again until 1 read In Tho Ilec not long
ago that a llttlo girl was found after the
massacre on tho trail. Sho must havo been
the same child.
Tho only way I could afterward account
for my rucapo was lhat tho Indians, twclng
themselves distance!, tried tho effect of a
parting shot, nnd. not knowing tin effect, as
wo went out of sight over tho bar, thought
wo bad escaped and hurried back to share
In the plunder from tho wagons.
At tho time, to my niuddled Imagination,
It Hcompd tho Indians must tUIll be near. I
could hear tho rippling of tho ivutor In tho
creek. Its sound aggravated my Intolerable
thlrwt. PftipltG my broken leg I began to
draw mysolf toward tho creek. Soon I wus
at its edgo and lay and lapped tho water
llko a dog. Then a terrlblo fear camo over
me, a tear that tho Indians would II ml me.
My strongest desire was to hldo myself. I
drew mynelf deep Into a clump of wlllowa
. and laid tbcro several days, I know I be
1 llev sow that my head uust luvo been
hurt, for blanks occurred In which I must
havo been Insensible. Once I heard voices,
probably tho party from the stockado, To
my heated Imagination they wero Indians.
I drew myself deeper into tho brush. At
night 1 would crawl to tho creek and, drink,
drink, drink.
I'oilllcl ! it Do if.
On what must havo been tho third day a
big black dog camo nosing and snlfilng into
tho brush. Ho )tartfd back with a growl
when ho saw me, his hair bristling tho
wrong way. I gave myself up for lost, when
I heard a man's voice sny: "What'H the
matter. Jack?" Tho brush cracked and I
know somo ono wns forcing his way through.
Tlui nolso stopped and then I heard a voice
back of mo hay: "Jack's found a dead
Indian. No, by Jove; he's a white man, and
nllvo, too!" I could but groan. When I
camo to a right knowiedgo of myself I was
lying in a spring wagon and on tho move.
Tho men who found me wero nf a party
bound to Montana. Some wore for taking
mo back to Plum Creek station. Put a
young doctor with tho outfit Insisted If they
did I would dlo without tho caro of n
physician. Ho carried his point. Nor would
ho censcut for them to leave mo this side
of Ogden, but uttpndod mo faithfully to that
place, whence our trnlbi diverged. Ills
. namo was Mcllridc. n Scotchman nnd n
t'klllful surge n, I ni'ver aw him again,
but I certainly owe him my life ami a leg
ono Inch shorter than I's mate When I
I hud fully recovered I worked ray way on
r
to California anil reported to my employer,
Ilradley. His reply was to rail me a 1- n
liar and aeruso mo ot mealing his homes.
Ho had me arrested anil thrown Into Jail,
but had somo difficulty In proving his charge
Fortunately a young fellow who loft the
Montana outfit and came to California with
mo turned up In the nick of time and sub
stantiated my story anil I was turned Ioopp.
Ilroke, I shipped us landsmnn for Australia,
followed up every gold excitement and nf vor
made a cent. Dlsgunted, J loft tho Anti
podes for South Africa. Tried cstrlch farm
ing 'W 1th Indifferent success, pulled out Tor
the Hand on tho first cry of gold, scoured a
valuable reef and worked It with wioocss up
to tho tlmo the war cloud raised. Not wish
ing to fight tho Hngllsh, for I saw their
Inevitable success, I placed my properly In
tho hands of a Frenchman nnd took passage
for America, via Paris, where I Intend to
stay until Great llrltaln establishes Its tm
premacy. 'My ways lay on tho opposite sido of the
globo and I never heard again of the Plum
Creek massacre until here, visiting friends,
I rend the articles In The Dee. I am glad to
know that ethers (neaped beside mysolf.
I have brcn In conflict with Ixishmen
faced tho fierce Zuliw anil huntr l tho wlM
game of Smth. frloa to the fall of the
Zambeze liiul neve! bs t'n wing of Mv
ngel of Drain fanriel me ns rln c u iii
tlui' novcr-iu uc forgotten da) Vi ura He
pectfully. JOHN T. LEI'BU.
mm
! mm1'
CTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mm mm
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Tfo guarantee to euro nil oao ourbU ttt
WEAK rVIEH SYPHILIS
SEJCUAM.Y. cured for tits.
Klihtly Emissions, Lost Manhood, IlydrooeW
Verlcocile. Gonorrhea, aleot, Byplilllu, Strict
B.n, PUea, FUtulu una r.ooul Uloeru and
All Prlvnto DIsenF.en
nml Disorder ol Men.
STRICTURE and GLEET
Consultation froa Cull ou or nddr
Oil. SCARLR5 & SEARLES,
jm m juu ftt OftAHAb
4
V
r