Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 30, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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    Tins OrATI.V J)j1LY Jllilli SAII'TJ DAT, MARCH 30 moi.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! $26
Embracing everyone of newest and swellest styles, nil the best workmanship and the finest and most artistic xcamplcs of
.000
SALE
MEN'S md BOYS
mmrninsBmnrgnimii
CLOTHING
This is the stock of men's and boys' clothing we purchased in Chicago a few days ago and which we have been preparing you for ever
since. This sale will revolutionize the clothing business for the next few days. We'll change sd!H2 of tli3 old maxims. We'll change
the one that says, "Don't expect" into saying expect all, expect everything, expect the biggest clothing bargains you can imagine and
we'll fulfill every one of your expectations up to the limit. Below we tell you about a few of these bargains and we have many more in addition.
Come today, Saturday, and be sure to bring the boys.
$i
BOOT
MJ
J.L.BRANDEIS&SOF4S
A 1 IJ11.JU
25
to
$2
98
for your choice of any of the
Child's Knee Pants Suits
in the entire purchase.
so
S398 $7
for your choice of any ot the
Boys' Long Pants Suits
in the entire purchase.
$5"? $7S0
for your choice of many
Men's Good Suits
in this purchase.
S998 $19
for your choice of the finest
Men's Suits
oo
Fancy Silk
and Satin
lined
in the entire purchase.
EXTRA SPECIAL
yyt wioii j aicss iu yuu yi.ii.uic uiciix cuiyiiJ.ii.ig ciat mat una iiiagiuiiv-ciii. oiuwiv unci yuu- llic Cliuicc Ol duSullMCiy
evctv new stvle, evcfv new oattcrn- everv new idea in suits for men and bnvs and chAre.-n. in pvpv gavo. c,t a
price that is absolutely unobtainable outside of our store
W ENS UNDERWEAR. LAUNDERED SHIRTS. NECKWEAR
25c
for your choice of over 500 dozen
Men's Shirts
or
Men's Drawers
Worth 0 a dozen. These are
all medium weight Jersey ribbed,
dine spring underwear.
H Regular
OOC S;
for your choice of over 1000 dozen
Men's Shirts with faucy Bim bosoms
Negligee Shirts with detached cuiis.
Negligee Shirts ciiars nna cniTs dotnehod.
Negligee ShirtS .attached collars.
In madras, .percales and scores of ,pther
good, niaterjalB.
aJK-- 4
, ETC.
25c
Begular
price
50c
for your choice of 2,0y0 dozen
Men's Silk Neckwear
In Teclcs, Four-ln-llunds, Imperial!), Uut
wlngs etc.
12
Regular
AP price
25c
for your cholco of 000. dozen
Men's Fine Suspenders
NEN'S
NEW
SPRING
HATS
The latest style Dcrbys, Fedoras, Pashas and Crushers; also
Railroad Hals. We are showing all the famous styles, including
the Dunlap and Stetson blocks. Newest tans and grays, also
black. We offer as a special bargain Saturday a full line of
these hats at a very lew price $L.!)S they are the
same hats tlia you generally pay $2.50, $!.00 and
$3.50 for our special price only
The Ramnore Hats at 2.50 have no equal in the country. All
the new spring sluules.and blacks are here., Jtls.ii $3.50 derby.
ii mil miu Hi
SI.98
Boys' and Children's
Hats and Gaps
In tho very latest hljics; lmiidHomo
Toques. Tam O'Shnnlorx. liolf nnd Hlcyclo
Caps, etc. Tlio kind that aro generally
told for up to 75o go on pulu Saturday at
25c, 39c and 49c
BUY YOUR SHOES AT BOSTON STORE," BECAUSE
We sell you better shoes with more style and more wear and more fit than any one else can or will and because our prices are so much lower.
t Jtfitmmmmm I 0 4 fn Uaimmm' I Al Afl if-l r ft rift, i tn
for Men's
Shoes.
That would cost you from
four to live dollars anywhere
else.
$3
36 different styles
?m,' BOYS' SHOES
all fine 'welt soles 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $2
3
for Women's
Shoes
that would cost you from
four to Uvo dollars any
where elso.
60 Different Styles
in every
Good Leather
in blacks, tans and autos,
welt or turn soles
SI.98, $1.50, 89c I 50c and 75c
for Women's Shoes
EXTRA. EXTRA
Women's Oxfords
in New Styles
Patent Leathers,
SI.50 and SI.98
for Child's Shoes
and Slippers
98c, SK25, SI.50
for Child's and Misses,
Shoes and Sandals
Special for Men.
Patent Leathers at
SI.69 and $1.98
MILLARD RETURNS THANKS
Honon Wre Too Sudden to Enabl Him to
Appiar Sooner. ,
SAVAGE RECALLS INTERESTING INCIDENT
SlclkU'Jolui Finally llreovera Sufll
vlcutl)' to Atlilri'HM (lie l.i-KUliilorN
Pmliul.llltV Mf-.Nlou Wilt
I.iimI AihiIIht Day.
LINCOLN', Murcli 'J9.-(Spcclnl Tolcgram.)
-Tbo hoiiso put In tlio morning passing
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muat lear Signature of
S Facsimile Wrapper Bclaw.
If
ftrj aaall aad aa oaar
in taka a as fax.
IFOR HUB ACNL
FOR BIHINESt.
FOR IIU0USNEI8.
F0R T0RPII LIVER.
rOR CONSTIPATION.
rOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXIBN
tJ1?H I Vucttr TcfctaMavavPi
CURE 8ICK HEADACHE
blllH. About tltlrtv mensnres nolt.copslil
crutlon, ami It la not likely that madjourn
nunt will bo taken before .Into, tomorrow
nlteruoon or evening. 'Votes of thnnks were
extended this morning to Xa upenKcr, cimp
laln. postmaster and other attaphea.
Senator Joseph II. Mltfnrd nuulo his ac
knowledgmentH to tho icgislaturo this morn
lug of tho honor conferred' upon him yea
tcrday. Tho new senator v-nmo down from
Omaha on the morning train, in companj
with Kdwnrd UuHewutHr, t'ranlc V. llanlau.
K. E. Daleb, J. O. HainlUon and M. V.
Wells. The paucity of tho arrangements
to rcrclvo tho senator and his party whs
something rcmarknblo nnd his trip from
tho depot to the state house was certainly
uu exemplification of democratic simplicity.
Tho Btorm was too severe to admit ot tnk
inir n strccf car and tho only thing In shape
of a carriage available was an areola affair,
drawn by. ono roan nnd ono white horse.
Into this Senator Millard and, his com
panions bundled, und wero driven nt the
best steed tho team could make, to tho
innliol. llero their prcsenco was mado
known and tho committee' named by Lieu
tenant Governor Savage at tho Joint ses
sion yesterday, which, by tho way, com
prised only i senators, the houso
not being represented, met tho party.
They stopped at tho governor 3
olllco to pay their respects to benator uio
trlch and then wero escorted to representa
tive hall, where tho members gathered ln
fortr.nlly to receive him.
Mr. Millard's entranco was loudly
cheered. Ho was presented by the com
mittee that had been appointed and Intro
duced by Lieutenant Governor Savage, who
recnlled tho fact that ho bad voted In tho
hoventcentli session of tho Nebraska legis
lature for senator for tho man ho now pre
sented ns tho choice of tho twenty-soventh
session. Senator Millard was again greeted
with applauso as ho said:
Gentlemen, t nm not hero with the ex
pectation of uinktng nny speech. I should
have como hero und paid my respects
to you yesterday afternoon, but 1 was
detulned nt homo by rraHun of matters that
I could not very well leave. I do not want
you to iinderftand that It was Intondcd to
bo a dlscourtfxy to you in nny way. ns I
certtilnly would linvo foregone nnything I
had ut homo should I Imvo Uuowii In ud
vnnco that you expected me here, but n
gentleman here told mo by telephona tho
session would last until tonight, that you
had been hero u long tlmu and would
rather rest lui.t night and soe mo this
morning. On tho strength of that I eon
eluded to defer my visit and como hero
today ii, very many of you nro strangers
to me, and let you have n look at the man
you wore kind enough to vote for yester
day. 1 think It Is fair to say that 1 Imvo. not
lcen an. r.ctlvo randldato for this otilce, I,
until iiuiuucr in iiiviuin itcru wmiviiQVO
been auch lor years and tor whom iMmvo
the highest regards and most friendly feel
nig. It Is a very Brent honor and 1 appro
elate It most heartily, und while 1 am not
experienced In political affairs I certainly
will Uu my best to servo you and servo tho
state. I tl luk it unnecessary to detain you;
vou have been here a long tlnio and I think
I will make no further remarks except to
thank you for your kindness.
At his conclusion Mr. Moiklejohn, who
yesterday had refused to respond to re
pented callB, llnully screwed up 1 courage
'nough to como forward, making n char
acteristic spcoch about patriotism being
hlghor than personal nmbltion. Tho joint
conference then adjourned, tho senatorial
party returning to Omaha.
Brooklyn; bonds and money In Scotland,
Franco and Ireland which have been on
deposit since 1S17 anl are drawing com
pound Interest, aggregating nearly $1,000,
000; notes ot II. I Mast for $750,000, given
for money ho collected for tho estate, and
which wore filed with tho tdmlnlstrator.
BEATRICE VISION OF WEALTH
Co ii no II in ii ii .1. S. Itutlit-rftiril .IiiIiih
IteliitltcN In uu Kll'itrt to
Ai'iiulrt' u Kortiuu'.
UIJATIUCK, Neb., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Councilman J. S. Hutherford,
democrat candidate for mayor on tho
cltiztns' ticket, believe ho will soon bo
wealthy. Mr. ' Hutherford claims to bb
ono of soventy-flvo heirs to land In tho
heart of New York City, valued nt JtfO.OOO,
000. The properly was owned at an early day
by Gideon Mercer, who rented it on u
ulnety-nlile-year lease In 1778, A few years
later tho Vanderbllts attempted ' to sell
scmo of tho property, but when tho title
was looked up by tho prospective pur
chaser It was discovered that tho Vander
bllts could not give a clear title. Tho
case was taken to tho supremo court, which
rendered a decision that the heirs of
Gideon Mercer wero tho rightful owners.
Tho eastern heirs nt once employed II, V.
Mast of Springfield, O., to look after their
claims nt a recompense of 10 per cent of
what ho collected. It Is an Id Mast com
promised tho matter for $000,000, and tho
heirs aro now seeking to sot nsldo tho
compromise.
This property was willed by Gideon
Mercer to John Mercer, who nt his death
willed It to John Mercer ot tho fourth gene
ration, In trust for his heirs, nnd at the
ago of 21 years ho was to divide tho nrnp
erty among all of his heirs, Tho property
undisposed of by Mast Is said to consist
of tho following: Ono thousand ono hun
dred acres of land In Virginia valued at
$1,000,000; 2,100 acres In Now Jersoy, throe
acres In Jersey City, a small tract In Now
York City, ono of seven acros of solid
business blocks and ono of three and two
fifths acres, which it I? said will sell under
,the hammer at $10,000,000; .another ot two
nnd thre e-tlfths acres In Now York Pity, and
tUU'ca acres ou Long Island, running into
ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE FAILS
Central City leuli-, I'riilltlnu !y
Kriiriicy'H Hxiierlent-f, Itefimo
to lie Worked.
CENTItAL C1TV, Nob., March 29. (Spe
cial;) Threo Englishmen, presumably thoso
who worked tho residents of Kearney for
over $100, camo to town yesterday morn
ing, rrnted tho opera houso and advertised
a big free show In tho evening.
When the crowd had assembled tho men
gave ti tow exhibitions and songs nnd then
prococded to soil Juwolry to the audience,
At first when a man bought an article they
would glvo him his money back and also
makp him n hninlsomo present. Klnnlly
they got tho nudlenca to hand over $ nnd
$10 bills In hopes of getting tho money back
together with n present. Tho Engllshmon
had not promised to return tho money and
consequently, when thoy had collected a
consldornblo Bum, they closed tho show.
At this tho crowd became excited; tho
opera house doors woro closed and tho
sheriff sent for. Ho arrested the men and
thoy remained In Jail during tho night.
This morning they wero released after re
turning tho money.
PRIZE DRILL YET TO COME
Oik; of lli- I'rUi- 1'Vnlurr or tin;
Kxioiltioii Snvrri roi u I'll 1 re r
.N I It lit.
TURNS SOMERSAULT IN WELL
Farmer Fill In Forty Feit mill I.himIn
In .Mud AVitliout
Injury.
WEEI'INO WATER, Neb,, March 20.
(Special.) Ezra Whlttakcr, who works for
C. E, Pierce, a farmer southwest of horo,
while holplng put a curbing Into a well, fell
head first forty feet, turned completely
over nnd struck the mud nt tho bottom of
tho well. Tho only Injury was a bruised
back, which Is not thought to bo serious.
lliiKiiru noil In Ai'Miittteil,
CHAUHON, Nob,, March 2a. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Jury In tho Haguowood
murder trial this morning rendered a ver
dict of not guilty, after being out sixty
hours.
Haguowood was Immediately released and
returned to his homo at Crawford this
morning. Ho was tried on the chargo of
killing Llttlo Hat, tin Indlttn frontiersman
la tho employ of tho government.
Just as tho management of tho Audi
torium exposition had Its neck' bowed for
tho record-breaking evening's galty, Its
hopes wero relentlessly dashed by tho worst
lilght of a whole month of bad weather.
Thoro wero less than 300 In attendance last
night and It was decided to postpono to
ti Unto yet to bo selected tho prize drill
between tho Thurston Hides and tho Omulia
Guards, which Is rolled upon to bring out
ti great crowd on a inoro agreeable night.
Dimlck's orchestru had donated Its services
for tho occasion, nnd mado good its ten
der. Owing to tho failure of tho chief at
traction a dozen couples of young folks
present devoted the greater part of tho
evening to dancing In tho thcatorlum.
In tho typewriter contest Fay l'ardun Is
still In the lead, with 3.0G,") votes, Mnrlan
Heichardt has 3,010, Kstollo Heecher 2,120,
Edith Lohnes 1.C20, Grnco Sheeley 1,315 nnd
a half-dozen others have numbers running
from 100 to over 800.
Ofllcer Oabiirn shot ahead In tho police
man's race for the meerschaum pipe, scor
ing 315, to 105 for Ofllcer nioom, 185 for
Ofllcer Shoup, 110 for Otllcor Morrison and
55 for Sergeant Helmut.
In tho popular teacher's contest for tho
bookcase, Miss Fried forged ahead to 100,
leaving her but four votes behind Miss
Whltmore.
Georgo Lavldgc, Jr., succeeded In wiping
out Iluck Keith's record nt peg pool and
put up a score of 2, SOI'.
It. C. Jordan was present as a spieler
for tho Buffalo wallow and was somewhat
surprised when ho was mado the recipient
of a quart of whisky, which wan bestowed
upon him as tho most popular man pres
ent. Thcro whs tho usual distribution of pres
ents, tho value of which conformed to tho
sizo of tho crowd. There uro 100 unclaimed
gifts awaiting claimants at tho business
ofllco of tho exposition.
Today will be Children's day and tho
youngsters will be admitted for 5 cents
each. Dig bundles of childish presents
have been provided for nnd every urchin
will get something. In the uftcrnnon Mrs,
MacMurphy will servo pato catcs, sweet,
bread fillets with tomato Baure, and deviled
egg cronstades. In tho evening Klplingor's
Junior Military band will furnish music nnd
a phonographic Icrturn will bo given re
lating to the burning of tho negro Smith In
Texas,
Invitation!) have been scut to dry goods
dealers of Omaha, South Omaha nnd Llu
coln for bids for tho purchaso of tho Ar
lington mills exhibit, which carried oft
the gold medal at tho I'arls exposition, and
which Is calculated to bring tho Auditorium
fund something like $1,500 or $2,000 if it
nriugs wnnt it is worth. Hlds will bo
opened April 12.
Mulit U'hi. Hit Terror,
"I would cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegato of Alexandria,
lnd "and could hardly get uny sleep. I
hail consumption so bad that It I walked n
block I would couch frlclitf ullv nnrl tilt
blood, but, when nil other medicines failed,
inreo i.uu uotticor Dr. King's Now Discov
ery wholly cured mo nnd I gained fifty
eight pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to euro Coughs, Colds, La Orlppe, Ilron
chills nnd nil Throat and Lung Troubles.
I'rlco 50c nnd $1.00. Trial bottles froo at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
D
Wheols! Wheels! Wheels! now thoy go!
Hldo u Ilco wheel and bo In tho swim.
I.oiiUIiik for .11 ii in I, Mini,
HEATIUCE, Xcb March 20. (Special
Telegram.) State Land Commissioner Fol
nier und his prlvato secretary, F. A. Hoi
llngworth, woro hero today looking nt lund
adjoining tho Institute for Fceblo Minded,
with n vlow to buying some to bo added
to tho statu land now owned hero for In
stltutu purposes.
(ZRA
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
Orniu-O is not a stimulant. Hko
codec. It is n tonic and its effects
nro permanent.
A successful substitute, for coffee,
occauso it has tlio cofleo flavor that
everybody likes.
Lots ot coffee substitutes in tho
rnarkei, but only ono food drink
Gratn-O.
1 , r , . ... .
X SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
R.T. PELIX fiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CKuAiYl, OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
HemovoB Tan, PlmpUa,
Frecklf". Math Patch.
uaan ana Hkln dli.
ch, and avarj
blemlah on baauty,
ami daflaa ditto
Hon. It haa alooit
the test of SI
ytara, and la to
harmlcM w tatla
it to bo aura 'I
la properly mad.
Accept no oounler
fit of almllnr
nam, Dr. L. A.
Kyre aald ta a la
dy or tha haut-toii
ta. natUntll
"Ah you ladles will uso them, 1 recom
mend 'QOUHAl'D'H CHEAM' as the least
imrmful of all tho Skin preparations." For
jalo bv all Druggists and Fanoy Ooods
Dealers In the U S. and ISuropa.
F10II1). T. HOPKINS, Wup'r.
67 Great Jones St., N. V.
Pf
PR!:M ATURE GR AYNESS
ll Ilia fit. ofmaajr oun fret.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
... r T. i !'' "" i'irrion mown
which Inatautly rraiorr hair to any
color or ahailf, Durabln, laatlne S
j?vi" l'ir,.l",.l1: j''.1"1 n,t na j"r.
ZtfZ- MONTIIH. HRmuloofhatrfmordeV.
ncim (or iiamlt Prlvaoy aaaured.
Imperial Chcni. Mfg.Co,, 135 W. 23d St., N.Y.
Hold liy all druggists nnd hairdressers.
f &SS0J))a
si
RESULTS TELL
THIS IH'f: WANT A 1)5
PUODUCK KKSULTS.
Jiffies) a as ro
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If you liavn llnitll. HpaV nro&n..
lot iiuwrr or wmkriiliiR dialn.,
our ucuum Ori-an Uooloptr will
ri'.inin you wlihoiit druca or
. I. I'll IcltV TA.000 In IlKfti nntnnn
falluri.1 notiuiortiiriinli no (M). U. fraud i wrltu for
fu n iMrlli'iilart. ai-iit .ralrd In Uiu cmcliit.r,
tOCU APPLIANCE CO., 172 Thorp Blk., Indlinipolli, tnd.
MEN
Iir. Kuy h XJtiuuro cures alt
J.-
ULlUlJrR Ifimilo dlheah. .tt druir-
Klst'i, II Illustrated book
and advice froo. Ilr.ll. J. Ka. Haratoga.N. Y.
J IOW WILI
ii
THE DOTS"
AIM.M0AK .MAKC'ir 30T1I.