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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1901)
THE OM-HA DALLY BEE; gATrTTOAT, ATOIL. 20, 1901. Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" S3 00 Shoes for Women. J3RANDEIS & SO 4iD0iKif STORE Sol Agents for Rogers, Peet & Co's Fine Clothing WE SELL THE BEST SHOES in OMAHA REGARDLESS of WHAT YOU PAY FOR THEM There are no better shoes than those we sell, and our prices are just about one-half what 3rou would have to pay New Shoes for Women Specials for Saturday Women- Patent Leather Shoes la all the new toe and hetls. at Sl.98. S2.50. S3. 00 and S3.50 Women- Vi.J Kid Shoe? In ai: the new toe and heel. Frenrh heel. Cuban Ih1?, opera, common m-um. and medium mili tary heels, a! S1.50. SI.98, $2.50, S3 and S3.50 "Women Automobile Red Shot", in welts and turns, sale at S2.50, S3. 00 and S3.50 3.50 3.00 6,000 Pairs Women's Oxfords In absolutely every new tlc f-.it wl'l be worr. this Fumtner bla-k, taut, reus and patent ica'btrs, at SI.50. $1.75, S1.98, S2.50 and S3 "Women new he avy wle kid hoe? made by hand very flexible Women' Golf Boot and Rain flay skirt Boot In black and tan, for Misses' Chnoc and Child's 3nues Something new for g.ri. la tires to :. made of rid $1.50 $1.25 Rubber ferine) heel hoe' kid noiseless and easy and Just as pretty as any other pood kind Boys' and Tooth's "Wire Quilted Shoes Sat urday only Infant's, Child's and Misses' Strap San days, in colors and black and patent leath er, lor 59c, 75c and 98c nor newer stjrles, elsewhere for the same quality. One hundred styles in men's shoes at $3 a pair Everything that's new everything that's good in i - V.-l Kid Velours Calf Box Calf Willo- Calf Ideal Kid ratent Leath er and Enamel Shoes. , We positively guarantee the leather the fit the workmanship and te ear In these shoes o be equal to any shoe that. is sold elsewhert fcr five dollars. Our Main Floor Department I; a cn-tVo mens shac Rtore ly .'i-elt on our main floor and entirely s para.e fr m tit i:.mcns thsc Ctrartmcnt UNDERWRITERS' SALVAGE SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING Slightly Damaged by Water. $30,000 STOCK OF WOLFERS, GOLDBERG & CO., NEW YORK PURCHASED FROM THE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE FINEST BOYS' CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN OMAHA On Sale on 2nd Floor Saturday Although this is an underwriter's stock, we guarantee every garment absolutely perfect, except a few that are water stained, and these so slightly that you -would not notice it, had we not told you. The stock was made for the finest trade in New York City, and comprised an uie leauing new siyies in uoys nne ciotmng $6.00 Boys' Suits for $1.98 iiuuruiuvrtru r i viu-u $1.98 Suits for the little fellows, ages 3 to 10 years, all high grade nov elties made of fine quality cassimere, cheviots, serges, etc. Little vests made of bright colored silk and fancy embroidered trench cloth vestee, sailor and Russian blouse styles worth regular up to $5.00 Salvage sale price $7.50 Boy's Suits for $2.50 Boys' knee pants suits, in double-breasted styles, ages S to 10 years, vestees.Xorfolks, sailor or Russian blouses in ages 3 to 10 rears, all made of high grade materials, including serges, chev iots, French pilot cloth, some are slightly -wat ex, stained- actually worth up to ?7.50 Salvage sale price, only Ul iwuiuj; seizes, v-jjv , - $2.50 $2.50 Boys' Suits $1.39 Boys' stylish Scotch cheviot suits, sizes S to 15, double-breasted also boys' vestee suits with open double-breastd vests and Ehields all stylish gar ments, worth 2. 50 a suit, sal vage sale price ; $10 Boys' Suits $22 j $322 Boys' and children's highest grade novelty suits and top ccats, although broken in sizes, you will find among the lot the finest juvenile garments, Norfolk, vestees, 3-piece suits, sailors and Russian blouses, also top coats,made of English covert cloth, made to sell up to salvage sale $298398 price W Bargains in Men's Neckwear 'Men s latest style neckwear, lour- $1 nerials. verv choice pattern, J . made 01 rineu sue, eiepani jh -designs, worth 60c, lor Oxford Bows a tie - gjj made especially for band J collars, sale price Fine band bows and bat -j gj wing ties, all the newest I TjC styles and patterns, 25c values sale price Men's Spring Hats. Worth up to $4, at 98c and $1.38 We purchased the sample line of hats from the New York Hat Co., over 60 dozen, all late styles in men's headwear the lot includes the latest derbys, fe doras, pashas, Gacos, etc., etc they were made to retail for up to 4, but owing to the fact that they were samples we se cured the lot at a fig ure that enables us to offer you the choice of this entire stock of hats at 9Sc and $1.3S you can buy two hats for the price of one, sides choose from an unlimited variety. These hats are displayed in our show windows. ttUilll J.U1 UJ.I IU 98c ie iact mat toey $138 be- Sale of Men's Fine Furnishings Men s $1 shirts for 50c all very late styles, stiff bosom and negligee, made with at tached and detached collars and cuffs, made of madras, per- I lT iniwa auu umu 1.0,i ruluefc, fir . Men's balbriggan underwear, in pink, blue and ttrlped patterns fine quality 60c values shirts and "drawers Men's heavy web suspenders -4 silk embroidered, patent buckles, I actual 25c value for 25 c FIGHT )M STEEL COMBINE crt Bird Millioni An to Eicplty Tn Thnnnd Uku INTERNATIONAL'S TREMENDOUS CAPACITY LakePnperlor rower Company Tke j m. Larcr iiiock oi mt rinj Mllllon Dollur Capital Slock. DETROIT. April 19. After an all-day conference with contractors cere A. It. Her-vtj-, president of the Commercial Develop ment Corporation company of Liverpool, London and New York, a deal was cloned today -which will result In the formation of the International Steel, Iron and Pipe company, vhlch Kill build immense tteel mill at Sault Ste, Marie, on both the Cant. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. s 'Carter's Little Liver Pills. i 1 Muit lur Sl-gnatur f Wntftt tOUkaaai CARTEPiS I . wmnmm ntMStKM. FMMUMMKIS. pm mm uvu. ftt CMICTtfATIM. rwuutw Kii. PH mCMrlEXMI OtMC SICK UEABAOHL dlan and t'nlted States sldeF of the Soo canal, with a capacity of COO.OOa tons un suallr and cmploylns 30,000 men. The Consolidated Lake Superior Power company, of which Mr. Clerguc it vice president, it is understood, will take a large block of the $30,000,000 stock of the new company. As an outcome of the establishing of the steel works at the Soo, It Is said, a blast furnace will be established In Detroit with a ca pacity of 1,000 tons of pig Iron a day, em ploying: 1,000 men. It was intimated by those interested that the new company would be an active competitor of the re cently formed steel combine In the United States. INSURANCE MEN BANQUET Tt'itlnnnlal of .rbrU Underwriter to IV. I. llanka on Ilia Departure. A banquet was given last nlpht by the Life Underwriters association of Nebraska in honor of W. I. Hawks, rearing general manager of the Travelers Insurance com- j pany of Hartford, who goes to New York ID lihfUL.Hir ii l r i . i huh Surety company. The banquet was at the Her Grand and the rooms wer beautifully decorated. Sixteen members of the asso ciation sat down at the table, upon which American Beauty roses were strewn lav ishly. A large bouquet of Golden Gat roses and other flowers adorned the head of the table, the gift of the assoilatlon to Mr. Hawks. At the close of the banquet, which con sisted of seven courses, Simon Goetz, presi dent of the association, and toastmaster, in troduced H. D. TCeeley, who expressed the regret of the members of the association at the departure of Mr. Hawks. He paid high tribute to the departing member as a man and a citizen. John Steel added his expression of es teem for tba guest of honor, and formally expressed the farewell withes of the asso ciation. Charles E, Ady expressed the hope of the members for the success of Mr, Hawks in his new field of labor. Jran de Koltjv as one of the young mem bers of the association, referred to the record made by Mr. Hawks in Omaha as one to be followed by all persons In the profession. H. R. Gould, as one ct the oldest mem lers of the association, spoke of the work of the company with which Mr. Hawks Is to be Identified and prophesied higher hon or, for the Omaha mas who Is going to New York. W. II. Brown added his testimonial to the high standing in which Mr. Hawks is held by hi confreres. C. E. Ralney spoke from an intimate knowledge of Mr. Hawks and W. E, Eberi.ole added bis words of praise. Joseph Trick expressed hi good wishes for the success of the departing underwriter Charles Gould, spoke of the way is which Mr. HuwU would be lalsteJ in the work of the association and ex pressed confidence in his future George R, Griswold added his testimonial. J. C Craig told a story of Waterloo, which was highly appreciated. He con gratulated Mr. Hawks on his improved con dition, but was soiry to see him go, as it was a breaking of close ties which bound the members together. Simon Goetz, president of the association, referred to the work of Mr. Hawks in the association and to his social and business life, in the highest terms. Responding to all that hod been said Mr. Hdwks said that in the nineteen years of his work in Omaha he had spent many happy days and that he was glad to think that he was through soliciting. He stated that he is going to a better petition afier huving spent twenty-three years in the employ of the Travelers. He leaves for New York May 1. The banquet ended with stories and inci dents related by the members. The even ing was not permitted to pass without touching reference to the death of Abraham S. Brcwn, one of the oldest life Insurance agents of Omaha. The names of others, long gone, through death and removal from the city, were recalled as the hours passed. PrQ'sliV QITAl? FiFPKlflV 'bounties from foreign countries, the extra IV Ljjl.ii jLbAIV lLtlijlUil duty being equal to the bounty. The Utited Eutci Jusnfibl is Uikiig CoarUrTailiBg Dwy. j opinion of the board is written by Judge (Henderson Somerville, late of the supreme j court of Alabama, and General Appraiser Fischer concurs with him. Colonel George C. Tichenor, former assistant secretary of the treasury, writes a dissenting opinion. LAJ0IE FILES HIS ANSWER Admit Slcnlnt ttltli .Nntlnnnl l.rneur, lint n Manaurr Mirttnliur Di-orUed llliu. PHILADELPHIA. April 18,-Second Baseman Napoleon Lajole through his at torney, today filed his answer to the suit of the Philadelphia National League Base Ball club to restrain him from playing with the local American league club. In the answer Laiole says it is true that on Anrll !. 1WQ, he signed a contract with the plaln tlfT to furnish his cervices as a base ball player far the peanon of lWfl He further says he inxUted on receiving a Faluxy of f3,fl0 for lust teaon, and that be w-a offered Ji&JO, which Manager Shettsline said was the highest salary the Philadelphia club would pav that reason. He had no opportunity to ttnd this out until after Klcnlng the contract when he learned that Flm Baeman Delehanty's salary wai COW. which rendered Manager Shetts line's statement false. In the month of January. UwL he tLaiolo was offered the difference between his and Delehanty's Falun . 4f0, providing he would lgn a contract to play for the Philadelphia Na tional league hut-t ball club this season and three (.uccesMve reasons, at their option. He denies that he was Indncvd and per suaded by his co-defendants. President Ben Jaroin F Shibe. Manager Connie Mack and Prank L. Hough, to sign a contract with them either on their own behulf as co partners or on l-half of the Philadelphia League Base Ball club for the current w-nson, and he aks that all the facts al leged by Colonel Rogers, on l-half of the League flub, li proved by testimony. lAiuWtlllr Mkui !-ck!n. LOriSVILLE, Kj . April la-O Jouett Meekln, a New Albany .Ind pitcher who played ball tor New York for ten yearB and wa with Pittsburg a part ,f Jast nea- nri uus . i r- n ... 4 tniuw K 11..... . . -. niott for the Louisville AN vstern association SECRETARY GAGE'S CIRCULAR SUSTAINED Majority of Clnifirntion Hoard of General AujirHlkt-r &a; Tlilk Conntrj lla a Illcht to Aes the Extra Charge. NEW YORK. April 19. The board of classification ol the lulled States general Appraisers today announced a decision u the Russian sugar case. The board decided, by a majority vote, that the American government was justi fiable in assessing a countervailing duty on Russian sugar, the precise point being de termined according to the bounty declared to have been paid by the Russian govern ment when the rugar was exported. me countervailing duty was levied In accordance with the circular issued by Secretary Gage In February. This circular was based on section of the present tariff act, which directs that in addition to the regular duties countervailing duties shall be assessed on goods which receive Purify the blood and put the system in order for summer work by using at this time a short course of Prickly Ash BItterr; it is the greatest blood purifier on earth. Mock Uxcuanne ilreakk Iternrd. NEW YORK. April 19 -The aggregate sales of securities on the Stock exchange today reached ZWZ.'JIM shares, which s the largest single day's business on record. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. C. Hansen of Hastings is at the Mil lard. W. C. Dorsey of Beatrice is at the Mil lard. O. H. Swtnglcy of Beatrice, W. J. Plerson of Union and C. E. Latshaw of Lincoln legistered Friday at the Murray. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Myers of David City, N. D. Jatkon and M V. ,B. Huffman of .sejtgn. j. it. Alien ana s. J. Kedimmd of Lincoln and C. I). Ruther of Stanton are j state guests at the Her Grand. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and ' Mrs J. V Johnson, Plattxmouth: John C. B Houck, Grand Island; H M. Mather, Loup City. C L. Kldd, Nebraska City. Fred j nuFa, vjjHuron, ueiirge j-neaemn. .fierce, S. S. EsgUsh, Tecumseh. Nerves Wea Out And grow weak and exhausted when not properly nour ished, just as an engine loses its power when the fuel runs low. The Joss of nervous power is seen in the railing health and the wasting form. It is felt in the aching head, the throbbing heart, the irritability, indigestion, restlessness and loss of sleep. Re build the worn-out nerves, rest the tired brain and add new fuel to the vital fires with the best of all tonics, Dr. Miles' Nervine. "I -was sickwitti cypboid and malarial fever tar three months, and alter I recovered Irom that I was lett so weak and nervous that I could not work. I lairiy shook all over, and .in eating I could hardly hold a fork steady enough to feed myself. I started to take Dr. Miles' Nerv ine, and received immediate benefits. Three botUes of it cured me." T. F. Bichaedsox, E. Alton, Ills. D. Maes' Nervine is food for tfco worn-out nerves and the weary "brain. It is a food for the over-taxed and weak digestion. It Dourishes, fortifies and refreshes the whole syetem. Sold by druggists on guarantee Da. Miles HediollCo., Tffirhiirt, lot If you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formerly officed in other buildings. If you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. R. C Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Bee fcidf. SAME SHMEl k TWO QUAUTICS'I n. L. RAMACCIOTTL D. V. . CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHA, NEK. OCot, Kth and Laavauwortk Mm(& RobertaoB Sthfcl . MEN NO CURE, NO PAY. tf m BiuAtl. r.V nw. lot jKw.r or weLrmiic 6rhli. r Vwuum Orsta Iwvtifttier will mioro run ubnul Ant or Itilnrr not nut rrtumwl mC( p fraud rw tar I fri fi&ruralan writ la pu.s rrflnt I UCAUrfllAfOl C0..UIJir lli.,lslstts,li,lst