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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1903)
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1003. fo)fo) $1.50 Kid Gloves at 59c New Spriuj? Gloves fresh from the factories of the east in all the lnte shades for 11)03, in two ami three clasp effects. Borne skillfully mended plove, most of them perfect nml thoroughly desirable, ordinarily sell at $l.r0, Od special at 7 Shirt Waist Jewelry. Exquisite Jewelry for my lady's ihlrt waist. We placed a bu order at an opportune tin and are bow able to ihow all the latest novelties in pearl ahlrt waist Jewelry. Carred pearl, band painted miniatures on pearl, both for sash and ahlrt waist seta, all alzea from am all peart safety pin to largest slse, OTer thirty atylea, price for aet of three $1.50 down to 10 a Mil m Owl A TT C3 H H S 1 C3 IBA-ISIIAlKlsv Jm5j mnryiffnii? o ! vi r I r j I I I it ' i i Great Sale of Black Silks Extraordinary Offers for a Busy Mondays Selling;. Monday morning we place on sale 37 piece of the finest black peau de sole and taffetaa ever put on apecial aale. They will be displayed on bargain aquarea and In our new enlarged allk department We have never attempted a black allk aale ao gTeat aa this. Note the extraordinary prlcea: Black Wash Silks 21c Bfack Rustling Taffeta, worth 89c, at, a yard 37ic Black Dress Peau de Sole, worth 98c, at, yard 59c 30-Inch wide Black Taffeta, worth $1.25 a yard, at 69c 27-inch Imported Pure Dye Taffeta, worth $1.24 a yard, at 75c 27-Inch Raglan Taffeta, very heavy and worth $1.50 a yard, at 93c 36-Inch Dress Taffetas, positively worth $2.00 a yard, at 1.19 36-Inch double face Peau do Sole, worth $2.50 a yard, at 1.69 36-inch Black Peau de Sole, worth $3 SO a yard, at 1.95 22 and 24 -Inch Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.50 a yard, at 98c Black Waterette Taffeta, stamped, worth $1.25 a yard, at 75c 27-incb Black Guaranteed "Bonnet" Celebrated Taffeta, worth $2, yd. 1.17 Beat Guaranteed Taffetaa In the Market $2.50 Grenadines, 98c Importer's sample pieces of black and colored grenadines, ecrolls. dots, broche and plain Mex ican Mesh effects, 45 Inches wide, worth up to $2.50 a yard all go at 98c $1.50 Wash Foulards at 69c A manufacturer's stork of foulards mid for one house and on account of the late delivery they refused to accept them. We secured the entire lot at one-half regular value. Mostly dots and small figures for the new shirt waist suits, many of y . these are In single pat- nUfj terns, at a yard VF HUGE SALE OF SAMPLE EMBROIDERIES We have just received an immense shipment of magnijloent embroideries, most of them sample strips. By a rare stroke of good fortune we bought these at a trifli lea thin half their regular cost. These embroideries are some of the most perfect specimens of needle work ever seen in Omaha. Suisse, nainsook and cambric insertings, embroid eries and galoons, worth 65c, at 35c15c-10c-7ic SALE OF AN ENTIRE LACE STOCK We recently closed a deal with an eastern jobber wherein we secured an entire stock of high grade lace. They come in the most beautiful vals, torchons, net-tops, galoons, clunys, etc. Hundreds of styles in all widths. They have been extravagantly admired by every lover of beautiful lace who has seen "'' "1 E 1 C y Est pi them. Worth up to 75c at ., 40-lijL-lUW-JW New Dress Goods Arrivals Correct Styles at Prices that Cannot be Equalled Crcme Wool Voile, regular selling price 60c a yd., at 29c Creme Mohair, very popular in thi east, at 49c Creme Yachting Sere, very swell novelty, per yard, 59c Imp. French Black Voile, re? . selling pr. $1. 25 a yd., at 85c London Twine Etamine. regular price $1.50, at 98c Silk Voile, -IV. re?, price $1.50 a yd., at $1.00 On Bargain Square at 29c On bargain square piled high with English flercerlred Waiatlngs, 73o grade, white and all new styles; Creme White Voile Etamine, 60o grade; Persian oriental dots in the finest French all-wool 50c Challles OQrj and Albatross, all colors, your choico, per yard 4ZsJ BASEMENT SILK DEPARTMENT 'Wash corded atlas 29c Yard wide black and white Jap silks... 49c Washable white China sllka 23c 27-lnch heavy rustling taffeta 75c 69o quality chiffons. 45-in. wide-, at. ...25c 24-inch heavy Raglan taffeta 69c EXTRA One lot of plain and fancy silks of all kinds. Chinas, taffetas, jOp ainj silks, satins, etc, worth 50c, all go at, a yard - foulnrds, trimml Ladies' Spring Suit Specials The decrees of fashion are correctly mirrored In our ladles' suit department. Every mode that is favored by fashion, every late novelty In weave, style and ahade are found first at Brandois. Our display of spring garments has never been so com plete or of such varied beauty. We mention specially attractive values for Monday. Swell Spring Dresses, worth $55.00, at Nobby new Tailored Suits, worth $45, at Beautiful street suits, worth $27.50, at Special lot of fine suits, worth $20, at.. Nobby black and silk Jackets, worth $8.50, at Beautiful new silk Monte Carlos, worth $10, at Natty cloth and silk blouse Jackets, worth $10, at Elegant silk long and short coats from $39 down to Fine dress and costume skirts, $45 down to Choice of sample silk skirts, worth $35, at Stylish new voile skirts, worth A no up to $10. at '"O Chic walking skirts, special values, at tfe $39 24.50 14.85 9.98 5.00 6.35 7.50 .9.98 .7.50 17.50 ac Basement $2.00 golf skirts, at $2. 50 golf skirts, at $3.00 dress skirts. at $4.00 ladles' Jackets, at .2.98 Specials 98c 1.50 198 1.98 MONDAY'S BASEMENT BARGAINS Unbleached muslin good quality in f ulljleees go at a 2 i C Lonsdale muslins and cambric worth up to 124c go at a flic yard u'k 36 Inch wide percales and madras In light and dark colors worth up to 7&C lie go at a yard ; M ' All kinds of white goods such as India II, ions, lawns, nainsook, lac. strip white goods, etc., worth up to 25o a yard Qq Extra fine dress Swisses 5.000 yards would be cheap at 35c a yard on 1f)C sale Monday ut a yard w Fine mercerized walstings. damask pat terms, bucket weaves, plain white, black and white, etc., worth up to It 2SC a yard, go at Scotch and chambray ginghams In plain and corded weaves worth up to 15o a yard go at a n i yard OJC Fine dimities, lawns, batistes, etc. worth up to 20c a yard go at a (-. yard Art tickings, denims, cretonnes, etc., worth up to Wo yard so at a IOC Silkolines, 00O yards extra fine vard wide. In all the newest floral designs, never sells for less than 10c any- flr where, go on sale Monday at, yard... via V Linen and mercerized glnghnns, 3,000 yards worth up to M t yard go 173C Ilercerlzed sateen in plain black and colors, worth 40c a yard go aa long rtr a It last at I" (ratisft CdfTMOHT MM jfe - mm. Rogers-Peet A Co's Suits and Top Coats. Acme of excellence In Men's' Clothing. The only ready-made garment that successfully competes with the output of custom tailors. Styles and patterns of this spring are particu larly eroart and attractive ,$15 and S29 III AMERICA. Our extraordinary sale of high-grade Clothing is at its height. The people of Omaha are awakened to the wonderful buying possibilities we are offering. Tomorrow new lots brought forward. Your choice of our purchase of the most fashion able retail clothiers' stock on Broadway New York 11A0KE1T, CJUIART & CO. Now on Sale Regardless of GOST or VALUE. The crowds of eager buyer" who thronged our aisles yester day were lavish In their praise for these matchless garments. In all New York there Is not a retail store that carries the prestige or weight that Hackett, Carhart & Co. do. They stand for all that Is best for men to wear. Everything In the stock Ls in the newest fashionable shape, shade and style. Very small portion slightly damaged by water. NEW SPRING SUITS. in the most fashionable colors, patterns and mixtures.. Your choice of the entire stock of llackeft, Carhart & Co.'s all wool Ten-Dollar Suits at ... . Your choice of the entire stock of Hackett, Carhart Co's ' Fine all Wool Fifteen Dollar Suits at Your choice of the entire stock of Hackett, Garhart & Go's Men's Swell Twenty Dollar Suits at.... T $1.00 Dress Goods at 49c Mohairs, Mariettas, Serges, Soleils, Cloths, black and all colors per yard 4Qc $1.50 and $2 Dress Goods 98c Silk Voiles, Voile Etamlnes, Twine Etamines, Silk Crepe Voiles, Voile Helange, Sicilians, Doeskins, Tail or Cloth, black and all QD colors, per yard iOw Wash Dress Goods at 25c 75c and $1.00 High Grade Wash Dress Goods, Grenadines, Silk Embroidered rtj? Swisses, Batistes, Silk Linens, per yard (Cw W have received another shipment of Mohair Sicilians, black, creme and , all colors for shirt-waist dresses and sunburst skirts, per yard, 85c. See our new Dress Linens everything in the latest conceptions. Chic Millinery-Moderately Prices $15.00 Pattern Hats at $7.50 On Monday notably among our great bargain attractions we offer a superb as sortment of ' pattern hats, which we have been very busy producing during the past week. In the designing of these hats which are repro ductions of Paris models, we have paid particular attention to those details which go so far In making a Paris hat so easily distinguished. We can assure you that these bats cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $15.00, at 7.50 Ideal Tailored Hats at $10, $7.50, $5, $3.98 Your choice of the finest suits in this stock at $J5 Our tailored hat section ls now at the top notch of its showing and contains more styles than the average store In New York of Chicago displays. However, tail ored hats are a specialty with us and to have plenty is nothing new. ' Among the very new creations are several of those jaunty flat forward ldeaa known as the honeymoon effect. Monday they go at $10-7.50-$5-4.98 The Brandeis $5 Trimmed Hat. 1,000 to select from. Our buying power Is so great that we produce so man'; styles and so much quality for which other stores must ask $10 for. f f We sell the best $5.00 trimmed hats in the land Oevf J Beautiful Chiffon Hats $4.98 Monday we open a new assortment of those magnificent large flat chiffon hats. Them hats are hand folded and come In white, black, pink and light blue, also the corn flower blue. We court an Investiga tion of these handsome hats as we feel sure no milliner In the land would cars to make one for ltss than $10.00, Monday.., 4.98 Some Extra Good nilllnery 5naps for Monday Only. Big bunches velvet geraniums, ACin go at ..... $1.2o new shape sailor hats, tCr ko at $1.50 chiffon hats, all colors, 7CP go at ...... 75o new Jap braid hats, 3Qc $1.00 chiffon, hat drapes," An go at ,'ot 39c big jot ornaments, - -.1 tn go at. , V1 OUR NEW PICTURE DEPARTMENT Third Floor. Platlnotypes mounted on gray mat boards and passepartout, good variety, jQc would be cheap at :5c. one prlo Photo frames. Florentine patterns, gold plated cabinet photo 4VC frames, oval or iiquare. regular 1 value at...... Artotype pictures framed with 1 Inch dark green moulding with brass corner, pictures mounted with white mat else 20x24, ae!l regularly at $3. to- 1.98 morrow at Life Size Crayon Portrait Free To each purchaser of $1 or more In goods. Come and bring a good bust photo graph with you. Candy Specials for Monday 20 Sticks for. 5c Marshmallows, box 5c Salted Peanuts, lb. 10c Pure Lemon Drops, lb 10c Snow Drops, lb 10c Cocoanut Cushions, lb... 10c Gum Drops, lb 10c Mixed Candy, lb...... ..10c Chocolate Creams, lb 15c Jelly Beans, fruit flavor, lb.'. '. . . .. ...... 15c Peanut Taffy, lb 15c Home-Made Fudge, lb 20c Cream Caramels, lb 30c Assorted Chocolates, lb.- 30c Chocolate Dipped Caramels. . '. 30c New Coffee and Tea Department Finer Coffees and Teas for less money than any store In Omaha. Best for family use. Any grade. Special Rio per pound . ,l2Jc Cutuca Blend per pound 25c Boston Java per pound ; 30c Bio Blend per pound l(jc Young Hyson Tea worth 40c 25c Monday in the Drug Deparumens S. S. S. large ...1.15 Cascarets large , GQc Cascarets small , Qg Bromo Seltzer small Qc Good Bulb Syringe iQg Williams' Shaving Soap 5c Pinkham's Compound 69c 4 , .i-.i, I wrWr-... .. ... .Jf " " "S . ti sjE GREAT SALE OF NEW OXFORD TIES On the Second Floor New Shoe Dept. "1.59 1.981 at $ 30 Now Styles-All Different. New front pure oxfords. Now uxfoi-da with light soles. New button oxfords. Oxfords Willi kid tips. New Htrap uxfuid.. Oxfords with patent tips. New conimou hense oxfords. Oxford without tips. . New oxford with heavy wiles. SO New Styles-All Strictly Up.to-Date. New Kenora ol(,ril New LauKtry oxford.. New Military oxfoid New Ixiuis Led oxfords New burpaw kid oxfords New Bllppur Koxed oxfords '2.501 60 New Styles the Swelleetof the Season. f.lrfht. medium and huavy soles. New Cincinnati oxfords. New Wheeler Turu oxfords. New liilison Ties. New Colonial ties. New button oxfords. 3 3J. Ptnnttti fon 31. "JT. PtunbtU & pant J(. Ptunttti Pontt JI. "JT. Ptanbtx $c pons JJ. "JT. Ptunbtl & pan BASE BAIL FRIENDS ANXIOUS (Continued from Ninth Fate.) much ls expected of them. "Zob" Town end stepped Into the box in the game with the Farmers and Merchants' Insurance company team and tanned three men straight. Just as easy aa though It was a common thing. "Zob" will do more pitch ing during the season than he has been do ing and will be an all-round man, ready to If the use of Dr. Humphreys' BpeclBo "Seventy-seven" does not "break up" your Cold promptly, then alternate with BpeclBo Number One this will accelerate the action of "77." At Prurslsts. 25 rents each, or mailed. Humphry ys' Med. Co.. Cor. Wm. and John St., N. Y. LOS go Into almost any position and more than make good. Two Important additions have been made to the Townsend crowd the last week. "Old Timer" James Bell has registered In the law school and will watch the left gar den. Jim was the captain of last year's team and made a reputation for himself In pulling down the skyscrapers that rose over the left patch of the field. Jim Is an old head at the game and plays heady ball and la one of the Cornhuskers' surest stickers. One Mr. Pets has also got Into the game and ls holding down the position of short. Mr. Fets or "Putty," Is no be ginner and la his time has done some good playing, though he baa done nothing sensa tional in the Ave games he has played. He ls cracked up to be a sure player and it ls expected that he will distinguish himself before the sessoa is ever and greatly strengthen the team. In track athletics, the men are getting out and are taking advantage of these aprlng days. It seems that the balmy air of the springtime gives great impetus to activity in track work. The outer edgs of the ball Held has been put In shape for the runners and the scantily-clad athletes speed around the path. New men In the speed events ere Reed, Drifted, Dill and Sampson They have begun training tor the short runs. Benedict and States are tUl leaders ia the long distance ruo. Hewitt, whe was captain of the basket ball team. Is out trying to make the hurdles. Hurdle racing is not a very Im portant event and men to try for It are few. Mouck has also been training for the hurdles. Morse, one of the crack pitchers of the 'vsrslty team, has come out to do the broad Jump. Having failed to make satisfactory arrangements for a meet with Northwestern and Minnesota univer sities. Manager Walton has begun negotia tions to get the Knox college track team to come to Lincoln. The track team is to take part in two meets away from home, and they are trying hard to land something good to bring to tbs home grounds. Knox college would be no mean competitor and the athletlo board is sparing no pains to make a contract with the men from Illi nois. The tennis courts are scenes of activity now that the weather has made this sport possible, and every afternoon there are a number of players occupying the courts and getting Into shspe for the tri-stata tourna ment with Kansas and Missouri, which takes place at Lawrence, Kan., In May. Mattewsou. Mathew, Tyner, Love, Reed, Wright and Schrtbner are among those who have taken up the racquet. .. During the week the activity In inter fraternity base ball has become intense. Eight Greek letter societies have organised teams, and on Saturday forenoon the Young Mta's Chrlstlaa associativa bU Bark was the scene of four games. Every frat ex pects to win the championship and they will aet a fast pace. Y. M. C. A. OUTDOOR ATHLETICS Active Members of the Association Get Ready tor a Busy Sum ner ( Sport. On last Friday night the first steps were taken by the members of the Young Men's Christian association toward the active participation of the association In the out-of-door summer sports. A general meeting was held la the associstlon rooms, which was attended by 17S members and the rou tine work of preparation was tsken up. Definite announcement was made of the fact that there worid be facilities for ten nis, baae ball and track and field work. While -the three branches are all under the direction of the athletlo department of the association, ths men were gathered Into their respective sections and that part of the work pertaining directly to each branch of sport turned over to its sec tion. The sections met separately and talked over the work and will elect next week a committee to formulate rules and regulations for the proper carrying on of the sections. Ths tennis section was by fsr ths roost popular, sixty-seven men signifying tbelr Intention of joining. Over half el these men In the tennis section are old players and it ls probable that the remainder necessary to make up the limit of 100 In the section will be recruited from the abler players. The middle of this week will see the four courts completed and tbe play ers hard at It. Rules mill be formulated which will limit the number of gsmes that a man can play at one stretch on tbe grounds, and this will make It possible for playing to be indulged In by all of tbe members at almost any time with tbe ex ception, perhaps, of Saturday afternoon. Talk was also strong for tournaments among the association players during the summer, as well as representation In any and all other tournaments that it Is possi ble for the association to enter. While the men are not, as a whole, as strong a class of players as some of tbs other tennis aggregations In Omaha, there are a number of good, clean young players, and there ls ample opportunity for tbe associa tlon to have a strong coterie of players In all of the local tournaments. With the acquisition of tbe grounds at Seventeenth and Pinkney atreets for both the base ball and track teams, these sec tlons sprung Into bright life. Tbe new grounds are not those that the associa tion had been expecting to get, but are much better than the other grounds were Tbe grounds comprise four city blocks west of tbe Sherman avenue care line and are not cut up by streets running through them. They are level and with a little rolling and removal of weeds will be resdy for tbe teams to appear upon. Tbe grounds were leased from Herman Kounlze for a period of one year and nothing will be done with them beyond the placing of two base ball dlsmonds on it and a 100-yard cinder track which may be lengthened in case interest In the longer runs grows. For tbe base ball section .twenty-three men slngnlfled their Intention of going lato the work and at least twenty more are expecting to do so. From the best of the players a team will bo selected to represent the asso ciation and then an attempt will be made to have from three to four more teams or ganized from the different ages of boys and a business men's team. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-hirtri Tl,.4l,,.i,i of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother' of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her V shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of wom.l have found that the use of pother's Friend during pregnancy Job' confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- , containing valuable information free. The Bradheld Reaulator Co.. Atlant. r. li ItttU0 finery n I 'III I " mm taMaSIU U s I