Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 07, 1904, Page 10, Image 10
THE OMAHA DAILY BE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1004. 10 NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES Interesting 8tory of Rural England from the Pet of Josephine Tetier. Usual number of interesting novels foot Valaable Cotrlb-os to His torical Libraries, Travel BtorahJeal Sketches Are Offered. -Among English Inns." the story cf a pil grimage to characteristic spots of rural England, by Josephine Toiler. In this book the author give a great many facta re tarding Interesting placea and character latlo apota not found In ' ordinary guide books. The route has been carefully se lected for Its diversity of Interesting points. The author seems to hare forgotten noth ing, and her book will undoubtedly be ap preciated by tourists. There are useful maps and It Is very beautifully snd pro fusely Illustrated In colors. Published" by J I C. 1'age A Co. "The Bright race of Danger." by R. N. Stephens. Is a story of the gay life of fair woman, brave men and the dangera of the road, hairbreadth escapes, thrilling rescues and gallant combat. There Is a succession of thrilling Incidents and descriptions that bold the Interested reader fascinated until the last page Is reached. Published by X C. Page. "Vergillus." a tale of the coming of Christ, by Irving Bacheller. In this book ths author gives a very thrilling story of two young Roman patricians whose great snd perilous love In the reign of Augutus leads them through the momentous, excit ing events that marked the years Just pre ceding the birth of Christ. The story closes amidst ths surroundings of the Nativity, in the presence of the Babe and the angelic host. Published by Harper's. "In Merry .Measure," a volume of verse, by Tom Masson. The poems cover many 1 subjects and the reader will find plenty of variety In' "In Merry Measure." The little book Is Illustrated and attractively printed and bound. Published by Life Publishing company, New Tork. In the "First Latin Writer," by Mather A. Abbott, the author has set forth the fundamental rules of this study. There are thirty-seven lessons, and they furnish an Introduction to the study of Latin com position, particularly suitable for students who have completed some first year Latin book. American Book company. "SDeech on Conciliation "With America," by Edmund Burke, edited by Wlllam Mac- ! Donald, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of history In the Brown university. This little book is one of the Gateway aeries of English text of which Henry Van Dyke Is the general editor. There Is an introduction dwelling upon the circumstances out of which the speech sprang, and It Is edited with com plete notes. The work Is very creditably gotten up and Is In every way worthy this "masterpiece of logical exposition." Amer ican Book company. "Dickens' . Christmas Stories," edited by Jane Gordon, Is one of the series of Eclectlo School Readings. The editor has abridged some of the descriptions familiar to Ameri can readers, but all the qualities that have madj the name . of Dickens a household word remain t unchanged. Published by American Book company. "Every Day Essays," a series of es says on every-day subjects, by Marlon Foster Washburne, prettily Illustrated In color by Ruth Mary Hallock. In these es says the author has ehosen her subjects well and written In a spirit that brings profit and pleasure . to her readers. Pub lished by Rand, McNally & Co. In "The Castle Comedy" the author, Thompson Buchanan, has given us a ro mance of Napoleon's time, with the scenes laid In England. The plot Is "exciting, words being drawn at several points. Throughout tha adventure runs an absorb ing love story that will delight and enter tain any lover of romance. - The volume Is a beautiful piece of book work, bound In lavender and gold and printed In col ored ink, with marginal drawings, besides numerous Illustrations. Published by Har pers. "A Short History of Oregon." complied by Bldona. V. Johnson. In this volume the author tells In a brief way the story of that wonderful part of the United States "where rolls the Oregon." While brief, yet the author has told the story so Interestingly that it will be welcomed es pecially by those who do not have time to read a more voluminous history. There are numerous Illustrations setting forth the text in the best possible manner. There are maps , and letters, which also add greatly to, the value of the book. Pub lished by A. C. McClurg A Co. "The Second Mrs. Jim," by Stephen Con rad. The second Mrs. Jim is a shrewd, kindly woman, who marries a prosperous farmer with two boys. How she managed this household by her tactful common sense, always surmounting the difficulties with her humorous and original philoso phy. Is well told by the author. Published fry I C. Page & Co. Sfa Seagulls and Other Poems," by fold Welsford, is a volume of verse writ ten when the author .was between the agea of 6 and 10 years. The verse of the youthful author is full of music and Imag ire.Uun and the subjects selected are of wide range. They certainly would be a credit to one of mkturer years. The fron tispiece is ev sweet little portrait of the author. Published by O. P. Putnam's Bona a H I 1 I II I I 1 is3 ' ' UJ IIHTI T'hiiUaMtN. IT BIG SPECIAL SALES FRIDAY Ladies Fall and Winter Underwear Made of line Egyptian cotton and part wool vests and pants medium and heavy quality JJc.-J.JJq. JC Ladies' Union Suits Ladies' fine quality union suits in finw Egyptian cotton white and cream X?.? .s"u.s 49c-69c-98c Misses', Children's and Boys' Underwear Iu resis, pants and drawers, also union suits flee f Jt t ribbed and fiVecy lined, medium and neavj weight X. Jr.r. tO. including" renowned Munslng- underwear, at, suit w Ladies' Wool Golf Gloves Ladiea', misses' and chil dren's plain and fancy golf gloves all wool OCp in fancy colors, plain and plaid at tO An Extraordinary Special Sale Kelley-Steer's BLANKETS We offer Friday all the stock of Kelley-Stiger & Co.'s fine wool blankets. These are the blanket from the great bankrupt stock which we bought so cheaply In the summer. On acoount of warm weather they. have been reserved until now fur special sale. Some are slightly soiled, and some are only mussed, and we will sell them In many enses about one-half Kelley Stiger & Co.'s prices. Blankets were one of their specialties and they carried a very suierior line. Moat of them are strictly all wool, some l-982983-98-4;25 as high as 18.50. A bargain like this H with cotton chain Id white, tan, gray, plaids and fancy tints. They go at, per pair, Kelley, Sliger & Co. sold them occurs but seldom. We offer also a special bargain Friday in crochetted fringed and hemmed bed spreads. Extra special value, 1 J C each JeSSa Ladies' Stylish Tourist Coats at $7.50 The most stylish and popular long coats of the year made with belts, new sleeves, etc., perfect ,7 C A protection in all fall weather special barg'n JU Two Specials in Fur Department Fur cluster scarf, 6QfiA I Double lynx hair 1 AO sUv Bcarf. rJS tB,, 'na l.aU tails, at. BOSTON STORE Above books st lowest retail prioes. Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street Mortality Statistic. Tha following births and death' have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday: Births L. M Nystrom, Mo North Twenty-first, boy; Jsmes Zngjlc, 1413 South Fif teenth, boy; Willis Felber, 823 South Nlne- teeenth, boy; Walter Bell, 1126 North Nine teenth, boy; W. M. Hogey, -721 Pacific, girl; Carl Nelson, 801 South Twenty-fifth, boy. Death Edith Hoemaster, 2221 Dodge, a. HARD LOT BEFALLS"V1SIT0R Dellrlara of Fakepangh's Circus Proves Too Much for One of Ak-Sar-Ben's Faithful. John Sullivan came to Omaha several days ago from one of the smaller cities of Quivers, and with a bunch of shekels In his pocket, started out to see the animals fed and the wheels go around. He saw both and more. ' After seeing the . Fakepaugh circus Wednesday afternoon Sullivan became so enthuslaatlo over the enterprise exhibited in the Gate City every fall, he forthwith visited sundry taverns snd took unto him self divers drinks, until finally he knew not whereof he spoke, nor which wu It He lost his beatings and was shipwrecked on the walk along East Douglas street, where he went to sleep. Not noticing the sleeping form, a messenger boy rode over Sullivan's face with a blcyole and aped on. Sullivan was taken to the police station and attended by the surgeons. The stranger's face looked and still looks like a frapped beefsteak. He waa 1 dis charged in police court by Judge Berks. Sullivan says he still thinks Omaha a great city and the parade the best he ever saw. SUIT FOR LARG LAND TRACT Aettaa Broaght by Trnstee In Bank ruptcy for Dead tm Over ffeven Haadred Aeres. William Arnd, trustee in bankruptcy, has brought suit In the United States circuit court agalnat O. E. Haines and others In an action to quiet title. The property In controversy is 720 acres of land In Knox county, Nebraska, formerly owned by H. 8. Green, bankrupt, against whom the de fendants claim an equity title. The pe tition asks that the defendants be re quired to furnish a quit claim deed to the property In question. .The Union Central Life Insurance com pany of Cincinnati has brought suit in the United States circuit court for foreclosure of mortgage against the Gould A Baker Cattle company and John Doe, Edwin D. Gould, Ella M. Gould, the Gould Land and Cattle company, and against the Gould Baker Cattle company, W. A. Mahoney and John Doe., UNAWARE OF LOSS OF LEGS Man Found on Railway Limbless and ia Ignorant of Condition. ONLY KNOWS HE IS SICK AT STOMACH Charles Anderson, Thirteenth svad Harney, la Victim of Misfortune Which Is Not Yet Fully Accounted For. Charles Anderson of Thirteenth and Har ney streets, an employe at the Swift pack ing plant. South Omaha, waa found at 6:30 Thursday morning by D. W. Clark and Edward SchulU, with both legs oft below his knees. . . Anderson waa lying on the railroad tracks at Thirteenth and Jones streets. In the rear of the Armour local branch house, and, when found, apparently did not know hie limbs had been severed. He greeted Clark and SchulU with the statement that he. felt very sick at the stomach, but did not realUe the extent of his injuries. An derson is said to have been drinking Wednesday evening, but as yet it has not been learned how the accident occurred. The Injured man was taken to St Joseph's hospital and attended by Dr. J. P. Lord. Previoua to the finding of Anderson two trains passed over the track where he was picked, up, the first moving at 11 p. m. and the second at I a. m., making two and a half hours the shortest possible time An derson waa left alone In his pitiable condi tion. There are some hopes for his recovery. Attention, Union Veterans' talon) All comrades of the Union Veterans' union and friends who desire to take ad vantage of the rate to the national en campment are requested to register at the Wabash ticket office not later than Satur day, aa it will be necessary to do so in order to secure the special oar. The train will leave the Union depot about 7 o'clock Mon day evening, the 10th Inst., and It Is neces sary for you to be there on time. Don't fall to register by Saturday-noon. Tha Northwestern Line. Special Ak-Sar-Ben trains, October (, after the electric parade: 11:00 p. m,. Union depot to Carroll, Iowa 11. -SO p. ra., Union depot to Norfolk, Wahoo and Intermediate points to Superior ar.d Hastings. 1:30 p. m., Webster street station to Emer son, Neb. CITT OFFICES 1401-Ot FARNAH STREET. Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday. New Color Magazine with Buster Brown and all the popular favorites. Ladies, Fancy Hosiery Ours are a beautiful line. I Black bose prettily embroidered, as low as 33 cents, three pairs for $1.00. ' Lisle hose In black; ' new abadjes of cadet, navy, cham pagne, pejirl gray and tobacco brown, with new deslgni In White and cnlnrMt hand emhrnM. ered Insteps, boot pattern and clocking. Plain and embroidered 6 or lace and embroidery, at BO cents, 75 cents and $1.25, in silk hoee we Have black, white and' tan shades; plain at $1.25. $1.50. $1.75, $2.25 and $2 50; and all lace or boot patterns at $2.25 and $3.75. These prices are exceptional for such beautiful designs and ex cellent qualities, uoma in ana see them. You need not because you look, but If you look, youtl buy. MRS. J. BENSON, 212 S. 16h St. : Walker Adr. buy Christian Science Lreetnre. Judge Septimus J. Hanna, C. S. D.. of Colorado Springs, a member of the Chris tian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ (Scientist) in Bos ton,, Mass., will deliver a lecture on Chris tian Science at Boyd's theater Monday evening. October 10, at o'clock. Admis sion free. Homo Visitor's Eitiriloii Fair, i Tuesdays in September and Oct. U. Good thirty days. Half fare plus S3. Many points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. -Inquire at the Northwestern Line Offloe. 1401 and 1403 Farham St., Omaha. ' 1 Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee. . I A J. IB M O N --a-D i We have them In all sises at correct prices. We have made Diamonds a atudy for the past twenty years and are willing to give you the result with each purchase from us. We g rnntnuM to IRKS 11 urcr fc "7 within one year less isn pr m price paid. tungs irum .w iw w.w. - s! T I ve . Of I T -mvtj a I .in .J r 15T-H& DODGE. i I I For Crane's Writing Paper and Fountain Pens, go to BarkaJow Bros. book luur. rtAKTOV. UiZfumwSU H OMAHA WEATHER REPORT-Friday Fair. 11.11 1 1 ITTTl" T f I I 111 I II II II 1,1 i) W U c udiAgdjhuaps The Grand Coronation Ball happens Friday evening:, the great masquerade ball will be pinned off Saturday evening:, BOTH IN THE AUDITORIUM! . Knights and- ladles who take part In the Coronation Ball, to look swell, must make a final call at Omaha's leading style store, where va rieties, Qualities and facilities for selecting are 'way ahead of any other store In the city. The masquernders and spectators for the Masquerade Ball Saturday evening, have the same needs and the necessity for Immediate attention to those needs demands a shopping visit from yon Friday. Make an effort to do your shopping In the early part of the day the store Is not so crowded and the select bargains are more plentiful. Out-of-town visitors are heartily welcomed. Bargains for Friday At 16th Street Entrance, Main Floor 100 pieces fine all wool crepe Albatross, 36 inches wide, in evening and street shades, a big assortment of French flannels and fancy waistings, worth from COc 0 to $1.00 yard all go Friday, at, yard JJ BIG BARGAIN SQUARE ,200 more dress patterns, all the very latest fall styles, worth $5.00 to $7.00, all go, at $2.98 AT THE SILK COUNTER 200 pieces new handsdme, shirt waist suit silks in all the newest atyles, impossible to describe them, be sure and see them Friday, they are worth from $1.00 'mO to $1.50 yard, Friday, yard 85c and JeC 25 pieces 36 inch wide satins for coat and suit linings, in browns, greys, tans, blues, blacks and creams, OO worth $1.50 yard, Bennett's, yard 4J-UUU Special blanket bargain 200 pairs extra heavy weight, all wool blankets, extra large, 72 inches wide, 81 inches long, in greys 7 QP and tans,, pretty borders, worth $6.00, Friday. vp J special sale of sideboard scarfs 200 dozen pretty linen scarfs, suitable for table or side board, siste 18x54, Friday, linen counter, Ci each........ ........ -tJC ' LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS A clean .up. of the factory of Dernburg Co., Chica go. Over 500 walking skirts, checks, plaids, mixtures and plain navy, black, brown and grey; Values, up to $7.50, all Q C Friday and Saturday, at. .pJZf3 And fifty $5.00) Little Green Stickers with each skrt. I1 'W!"'rf : Carload Book Sale Starts Saturday and lasts all next week. We have Just received a carload of books from' one of the largest publishers In the United States. Books o fiction, history, novels of all kinds, all the standard authors represented. Books for the boys and girls what you are looking for can be found at Bennett's beginning Saturday. Prices cut In half. His Imperial Majesty King Ak-Sa.r-Ben the Tenth-Commands Every Lady in the Kingdom of Quivera to purchase a pair of Up-to-Date Ball Slippers for the grand Coronation' of Friday ; Evening. The Imperial supply house is Bennett's. Get 'em there. , By royal decree each lady has choice of slippers made in Patent Leather or Vici Kid.' Three dollars to one fifty a pair. ; j r Indian Bags A Pretty Fad Now and a Charm in; Ak'Sar Beu Souvenir Later Ws buru them with initials, etc., free of charga. Medium size Indian Bags, 4 O . with bftadod hangioir tassels, TOU And twenty 2) Little Green Stickers. Indian Bags, (food size and long leather thongs regular B8o 7 C Fridiy . JC t And thirty (W) Little Green Stickers. Omaha Souvenir Cups ( Of solid white . metal with riibosl relief views .of Auditorium, Pontofllr e. City Hall, Hfh Bchoot, etc. pM everywhere for IV.OO extra CCflr special "rlday, each. JVw Grocery Dept. All the Omaha people are posted on the excellence of our grocery. Laundrold A perfect washing compound. 6 for. 25c And 10 ($1) "S. & H." Oreen Trading Stamps. Thirty (M) "8. & H." Green Tradlna Stamps with t lbs. of finest Java ana Moha CoiTee. .$1.00 Ten (1) "8. At H." Green Trading Stampa with pound pkg. Bennett's Capitol Coffee 28c Ten ill) "8. 4 H." Green Trading; Stumps with three pound can (Incut Clam Chiwdor .. .3oo ' These nre money savers: Pa kins Soda, pound package 6o Mincemeat, new, 3 packages 25o Candy Dept. Ten () "8. & H." Green Trading Stamps with pkg. Ruzzle Chewing Gum bo Five (50c "8. H." OVeen Trading Stamps with pkg. fresh made Butter Scotch 6a .if ':3iEi?ji H I PENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SUITS AND OVERCOATS Bennett's Special Brand-$10, $12.50 and $15 have no equal. Young men's suits, 10 to 20 years as you well know there are none in the city equal to them, f 10, f 8.50, f 7.50, f 6.50 and.:., ; s-oo BARGAIN SQUARE. Underwear, worth up to f 1.50 at 88c Dutchess Trousers 10c a button, f 1.00 a rip at .....5. 00 to 2.00 FUR COA.TS TIIE BIOQEST LINE IN THE CITY. VISIT OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT e urns THB RKt4A!IB STORE. WE ARE LEADERS IN MEN'S CL0THINC VALUES, Friday is Remnant Day Our areat domestic room Iscrowded full of monev savina bargains in high grade remnants.. Come early. Get first choice. WOOL DRESS GOODS SALE. Friday we will give another one of our Great Dress Goods Sales. V.50, $2 and $3 Wool Dress Goods, 45c and 58c. M-lncli all wool xlbellncs. M-inrh n'l wool Panamas, 64-Inch all wool suitings. Hint sold from 11.60 to W.wO a yard, on Fri day morning, ousy one pattern . Q to a customer, at, Ttf a yard 64-Inch tailor sultlnga, worth J1.9S, 6S-lnch Scotch mixtures, worth t2.6", CO and other goods worth up Tflf to $3.00 UV, 75c all wool suitings, $1.00 suitings, 8fo fancy mohairs, and other goods worth up to $1.25 yard, also 100 pieces of et' Icily, all wool pltilJn, worth from ff il.60 to $2.ia per yard, 0)C 500 dress paterns from our regular stock, that sells from tl.60 Sf - to $3. US yard, OitC 500 patterns In remnants from to 10 rarus, wortn rrom iac to 1.00 yard, in this sale, at GREAT SILK SALE FRIDAY More ollks than anv other store in the city and for lower prices. white wash silk, pure silk, worth OS. 60c. for -SDC 50 pieces black corduioy silk. wortn aoe, tor 25c 25c W pieces Japanese wash silks, Ifl- ti Inches wide, at OVC Hundreds of pieces of handsome fanoy silks for wnlsts and shirt whist suits at prices that are simply amaslng. Black dress silks, In either peau de sole or taffeta, $7 Inches wide, ftO worth $1.00, for UVW 89o Irish linen table LINEN damaek, full blenrhed DEPARTMENT JHr3? RAPrtAfAK cloths, fringed, 2S yd long, at.... 59c 15e huckaback towels, hemmed, 7 k a 88 Inches long, at...... w 6fc linen flnlnh sheols, 2' yards A.a wloe, i.V, yards loTig. at SNOW WHITE CAMBRIC and soft finish blinrhed muslin, long mill ends, Est worth up to 15c yartl, i 1 JL at i 30c PEPPKREI.li SHEETING, bleached, m yards wide. spVndld valuo 1(1 at 3c, special, at, ,r yard -.V axt remnants of bleached and unbleached table linen, from lh to 3 yard lengths, at half price. i lOo outing flannel rem FLANNEL nan,., i6 inches wide. DEPARTM lo'cotton" flannoi rero RAPfiAfJUC nanls, extra heavf, OnnUHIJU inrhoe wide, great sna, Frl, Ar snap, Krl- $1.00 BED SPREADS, full ilie. extra heavy handsome Marscir.es patterns, special, at UVW SAMPLE BED BLANKETS M0 pairs will be closed out t HALF PRICE. 1W miss this opportunity. GROCERY, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY BARGAINS Of quality that can't be beat. DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS: Choice California prunes, per lb S4c Large Italian prune, per lb TVjc Large California peaches, per lb 7 He Fancy Crawford peaches, per lb Sc Fancy Mulr Park apprlcots, per lb.12MiC Fancy seedless raisins, per :b bhic English cleaned currents, per lb 7Vc Fancy evaporated apples. Per lb 6c Mew evaporated raspberries, per lb 'Jfa At prices that cannot be equaled. CHINA SPECIALS: Fine crystal sugar and cream sets, can't tell them from cut glass, per set 19a Japanese violet vases 18o Fi thin blown tumblers, Friday, each 84o Decorated gold line finish plates, bowls, nappies, vegetable dishes, cups, sau cers, cream jugs, bakers, etc, each. ..10? SPECIAL STOVE SALE THIS WEEK We carry the largest line of heating stoves, cook stoves and Bteel ranges In the west. AH standard makes, guaranteed by both the manufacturers and ourselves to be perfect in every way. Double heating base burners $22.60 up Oak stoves, air tight or hot blast.. $4 96 up a, t e v. . . . . . , v. i . dwqi imiifie, uu.es, laiga uvoii, lilgu HA YD warming closet,- regular $35 values, for $27.50 Water palls, 10 quart, blue and white. .69o 3 wooden coat hangers 10o Decorated ..our can (60 IDs) f9o No. 8 granite tea kettle, 73o Feather dusters So 2 asbestos mats, for 6o Hendryx bird cages ROS. ( Thin Model Watch for gentlemen open face and hunting case In gold, $25.00, $30.00, and $35.00; gold filled, $15.00, $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00. Just the kind to wear with full dress suit. Spend a few nlnutes In our store. Look for the name S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler. 1516 Douglas St. Put ia Your Application It we have'nt just what you want In the shape of a vacant offlc room right now, It will only be a question of a little while till we can lit you out with exactly what you require. Put In your application with a description of yonr wants and as soon as offices are available of the kind and price you name, we will notify you with an invita tion to come and look at them. Remember that offices in the Bea Building" are always in brisk demand and none of them stay vacant very long. It Is first come, first served other things being equal. Put in your application and make sure of being exuong those first lerved. ' Bbbzc R. C. Peters . Co RENTAL, AGENTS OROUND FLOOR THE BEE BUILDINa 1 j - -i fuj i' ii iim i-iw,ilMWi. L 1,1 ! M1-M1 - , insn Acorn Steel Ranges From $30. 09 lTp. Acorn Base Burners From $25.00 Up. Cole's Kol Blast Heater From $10.00 Dp. Free demonstration Cole's Hot Blast at our store tomorrow and Saturday. Stove given away Saturday. Tickets for stove absolutely free. No purchase required. John Hussie Hardware Go. 2407-09 Cuming Street "If you buy it of Hussie, It's right." ft!?! DEPUTT STATU VETERINARIAN. H. L RAMACCIOTTI, 0. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. OMAHA. Nld. Tslenhons 631 Offlea sad lonrmsxy, nth and Mason st St. Paul Minneapolis and return. Tickets on sale from Omaha daily until Sept ember 30, 1904. Rate to Duluth, Superior, Ashland and Bayfield and re turn $16.50. Two fast through trains eadi way daily. Che Best of Everything Low round-trip rates to all sum mer tourist points. Summer vacation booklets and caps on application. TICKET OFFIceSi I44I.MSJ Pamsai Stress, OMAHA NWSU Tetephene 24-6 -2 For Menstrual SuppreJslonnr,"- S5S. PEN -TAN-GOT1 n ipiii pens aW A MoCmmII Drl Oct MWII M HU l S slu. kM W 1