THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1905.
All
the
Boys' Long Pants Suits
From the M. Aslnoff stock
worth 7.fiO to $10-lng1e
and double breasted
t
41
an
nSSSSSSSSSBEBBSSBBSBStB
rn rnrpfn
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I V
a. v .jr -
.BIG
ALE OF
BOYS'
in flu
H U I
Ji ill
All the Boys' Knee Pants
...50c
From the Aslnoft
stock worth 75c,
$1 and $1.25-at
2
JUJU
nnqi
All Samples from M. Asinoff, 189 Mercer St., New York
Four Complete Lines of New Fall Knee Pants Suits for Boys at Big Bargains
Vacation is Nearly Over Right Now is the Time to
Get Your Boy Ready for School
This unusual offer comes at the most fortunate time for you. Right when
you wish to dress up your boy for school, you can have the choice of four of the
finest sample lines of fall knee pants suits from a great New York specialty
house. Great variety of the very newest fall styles.
THESE HIGH CLASS BOYS' SUITS WILL GO AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST TO MAKE
Your choice of all the Boys' and Children's Sample Fall,
Suits, all wool fabrics and newest, correct styles worth up
scHoou
OPENS
SPT. 5
mmWm
A J u S -
m
Ladies $8 and $10 Silk Waists at $2.98
Biggest Waist Bargain in Years.
A great purchase of fine Silk Waists, including all the
fall samples from a prominent New York manufac
turer. These stunning new waists are made of fino
taffetas, nets, Jap silks, etc. many lace effects,
daintily trimmed, all colors and
white many are positively
worth $10 each Saturday,
extra special bargain
at
2
Two Ladies Skirt Specials
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS In Pannma, broadcloths, mohair.,
novelty cloth, etc., worth as high as 5.00 and f 6.00 PA
at. each L,D3
LADIES' WASH SUMMER SKIRTS Made of colored
ducks, denims, etc. at, each
69c
I
M
48
$3 (in basement), at.
Your choice of all the Boys' and Children's Sample Fall
Suits, the most fashionable new styles finest fabrics, per
fectly tailored, and worth up to $6 each at
98
Sale of Misses and Children's White Dresses
and Infants Long and Short Dresses
New manufacturer's stock of the finest linens, piques, nets, lawns, etc.
prettiest styles, daintily made and trimmed; a hundred charming styles.
jm g for all the Infants' and
fltflC Children's White
Jr p j Dresses that are worth
up to $1.50 each 50c
for the Infants' Child
ren's and Misses'
Dresses that are worth
up to $2.50 each 98c
98 c
13
each . . .
for the Infants', Misses'
and Children's Fine White
Dresses worth up to $4.00
$1.50
for the finest Misses',
Children's and Infants'
White Dresses, worth $5.
$6 and $7 each $2.50
250
Boys' Furnishings for School Wear
SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS
i
m
$
$1 Madras Cloth Shirt
Waists worth T
up to $l-ages U DO
....on, 3 t0 i6at
Boys' Heavy Ribbed 25c
Stockings,
at, per
pair
12ic
Boys' Blue Stripe 75c
Mothers
Friend
Waists, at..
45c
Final Price Reduction in Men's Clothing
The last call on men's light weight clothing. In order to clear this all away before the fall season fairly opens we make
the most phenomenal price reductions. This clothing is all new and up-to-date much of it suitable for fall wear. A rare bar
gain chance that no man should miss.
Your choice of all our men's light
weight and medium weight Huitu,
that have been selling at $10
Saturday at
Your choice of all our men's
. Halts that have been selling at
$12. SO and $16 throughout the
season Saturday at ;'. i
Your choice of all our light and
medium weight Suits that have
been selling at $16.60, $17.50
and $20 Saturday at
$1
f
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT BRANDEIS' AT HALF OR. LESS THAN HALF
THE f KICK YOU VAX ANYWHERE ELSE
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS IN THE NEBRASKA SHIRT CO. STOCK
1 1 !
M
1 5
a m
B "
I
m
S5
BOX PAPER SPECIAL
10c
10,000 boxes high grade Writing Paper, with
envelopes to match; each box contains 24
sheets and 24 envelopes of cloth, linen,
dimity, lawn and plate finished paper-
they are In white and
all tints, some ruled
others have guide
lines, regular 50c val
ues for, per
box
IN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT.
Ladles' Shirt Waist Sulta-llght and dark dotted
lawns, worth up to $t.5u each at, f)Qc
each
Ladles' Figured Mohair Skirts worth up AQc
to $1.00 each at, each
Ladles' White Lawn and Dark Colored Percale
Waists soiled and mussed, worth lfip
60C, at IUC
Ladles' White Aprons lace insertion at tOc
bottom at, each w
Odds and ends of Ladles' Wrappers per- 2C
cales, lawns, etc. worth The at, each -w
JEWELER.Y SPECIALS
Odds and ends of summer Jewelry stick pins,
brooches, cutt buttons, shirt waist Br Iflo
sets, etc worth up to 35c, at '
Ladies' fine Leather Bolts and AVnsh E.-,
Kelt, that sold at 25c, at
The Twentieth Century King Collar jc
Button, Saturday only, each 1
SALE OF NOTIONS
Ladles' Tad and Side Supporters, 26c lOc
value ot, pair
Quill Bone, three yards In box, all colors, En
regular 16c value, box
Latest fad In Stick 1'ins, Dc
value, at
lc
Fancy Cube Fins, 100 in cube, Qq
2
2
Side Combs
15c at,
Heavy
worth
pair...
Metal Back Bone
Combs, worth 7 A r
15c at, each... "
White Bone Collar
Buttons, worth c
5c doi. at. doi.. ,w
Coat Collar Springs f
worth 10c, at
Chinese Ironing En
Wax., 7 for
Finishing Braid, 6 yards
to bolt, worth Ke
10c, at
Oood quality Pins, 3o
value at, r
paper
is Bia
HITS for
25c
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF
SHEET MUSIC
15 PIECES
for
25c
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED API) 4c FOR POSTAGE.
Remember we do not break these lists state whether wou wish Wltmark, Charles K
Harris lists, or both
Choice of All the Men's Shirts In broken
and odd lots, worth up to 75o
and $1.00, basement,
at
Choice of All the Men's $2.00
and 92.60 Shirts,
at, each
Choice of All the Men's $1.25
Shirts, from the great stock,
at
25c
..$1
50c
Choice of all the Wool and Light
Underwear worth up to $6 a
suit at, garment .
Choice of all the 50c Underwear
great stock, at,
garment
Choice of all the Men's Neckwear
worth up to $1 at, each
Choice of all the Men's Relts from
the great stock worth 75c at.
Weight
$1
in the
25c
25c
25c
Choice of all the men's Merit Shirt;
worth up to $1.60 en
at JVC' i DC
Choice of all the men's Pajamas worth
up to $4 suit 7C- CI CI CA ffl
at, suit iOC-M-JhLDU'Jhi
Choice of all the men's 25c C
Neckwear basement, at JC
Choice of all the 35c and 50c Sub- f
penders, In basement,, at IDC
Choice of all the men'a $5 Voumans
and Stetson Hats p g
t
Choice of all the men's $3, $3.50 and
Mata, baturday f p r
at l.OU
Choice of all the boys School M A
Caps, all new styles, at tZfC
Choice of all the fine Suit Cases from
me biock at just half price.
WITMtDK'K LIST !
Message of the Violet (Prince of Pllsen),
Sweet Adeline, Kate Kearney, Listen to the
Bog Brass Band, Tessie, If I Should, Good
Bye, Little Girl, Good Bye, Because You Were
An Old Sweetheart, The Girl Who Cares for
Me, Lucy Lindy Lady, I'll Be Your Honey in
the Spring Time, I'm on the Water Wagon
Now, In Dream Land, Czarvltch, Little of
Everything
CHAS K. HARRIS LIST -
Always In the Way, I'm Trying So Hard to
Forget You, Good Bye My Lady Love, I'm
Wearing My Heart Away for You, Come Take
a Trip in My Air Ship, Why Don't They Play
With Me, Just a Gleam of Heaven In Her
Eyes, Love (Sergeant Kitty), Farewell
Sweetheart May, Sweet Maid Divine, Oh
Kitty (Sergeant Kitty), Down In the Vale of
Shenandoah, Nancy Clancy and Game of Love
(Hlgglety Figgiety), Harris Medley Lanciers.
wveryiuiuB. --co
Good Music All Day Fred Ilrownold of Chicago Will ?lay His Latest Successes. Come Early
2
M
H
M
HUMMEL OUT DOING ALMS
Btreet Commissioner Closes OfBcs to Hlp
Bury the Dead.
STREET WORKER'S LITTLE CHILD DIES
There Is Need of Help Toward Af
fordlav a Durlal and Men
at City Hall Lend a
Hand.
The door of the street commissioner's
ofnoe at the city hall was closed Friday
morning. Neither Commissioner Hummel
nor his timekeeper, George Jewett, was
in the ofnoe and their roll top desks were
down. Persons having business with the
street commissioner had to wait. If they
were Impatient and asked why they heard
a story and after hearing the story they
were no longer Impatient. On the contrary,
they were rather glad that the commis
sioner was not doing business.
Thursday morning Commissioner Hum
mel . was told by some of his laborers
that the family of Frank Nestlllne, for
merly one of the street repair gangs, but
among those laid off not long ago because
Of short funds, was In trouble.
"What's the trouble?" asked Hummel.
"Seven-year-old daughter dead," was the
reply. "Bhe swallowed a copper penny and
. it lodged in the intestines, causing gan
grene. She was operated upon, but It was
too late. She is next to the oldest child.
There are three others."
Hummel had a vague idea where Nestl
llne lived. He remembered that the man
had bought a lot, in the midst of weeds
and cornfields near the south line of Miller
park, in the north part of the city. Nestt
line arranged to pay tS a month on the
lot and managed to collect some old lum
ber. With the material Nestlllne built a
shanty and covored it with tarred paper.
Before Hummel found the place he had
to tie his horse, as he could not force his
buggy through the rank growths, there
being no streets or roads.
Finds the Humble Home.
"Stand up here on this porch," said a
woman, "and you can see the top of their
shanty In the weeds down there."
The street commissioner got to the hovel
at last. There was a frail little woman
with a baby at her breast and two other
children playing about the corpse of the
dead girl. He sat down on an object,
whether It was a piece of furniture or
not he could not tell. The furniture was
very scant. He could run his Angers
through the cracks in the thin flooring,
elevated some eighteen Inches above the
soil.
"My husband is 'downtown some place
trying to arrange for a grave," the woman
told Hummy "He is all broken up and
pretty near craxy."
Hummel asked her questions. There
was no money, no food and very little
clothing In the family. He had 14.25 in his
pockets. He left It In the little ehanty in
the weeds at the south end of Miller park.
"You take care of the three children you
have left," said he. "We'll take care of
the one that's dead."
Mrs. Nestlllne was- oppressed by the fear
that the dead girl would not have a funeral
and decent burial.
Collection at City Hall.
When the street commissioner returned
to the city hall he told the story. There
was a general turning inside out of pockets
of the men in the street department. Coun
cllinan Nicholson happened to overhear it
and contributed a $6 bill. A big load of
provisions was Bent out from the county
store. Even coal was needed and County
Agent Qlassman provided this and It was
hauled out In one of the city wagons. An
undertaker was seen and a florist. Friday
morning the little girl was given as re
spectable a funeral as any family could
wish for. Besides the street commissioner
and Mr. Jewett, other men from the street
department were present.
Commissioner Hummel and his assist
ants plan to rebuild the flimsy cottage, put
In a new floor and make it warm for the
winter. They are getting clothing together
also for the use of the Nestlllne family.
He had gone back to the first girl he met
In the west. Miss Courtenay. They were
married quietly at Independence Monday
afternoon and went to Excelsior Springs
to spend a brief honeymoon. They are
scheduled to arrive in Omaha, where they
will make their home.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Blrths-Elbert Fouts, y North Thir
teenth, girl; Oscar W. Walker, 608 North
Sixteenth, girl; Frank Saniliin, 1401 Grant,
girl; Joseph Weinfurtner, 2918 South Sev
enteenth, boy; Patrick McKlllgott,, 1.'12
Pierce, boy; William Brown. 609 North Thir
teenth, girl; Henry Herlnger, 6-18 North
Thirty-eighth, boy.
SEASOIASLE FASHIONS.
em
I WW I
A baby who frets, worries, or
cries, or sleeps poorly is prob
ably poorly nourished, unless
there is actual disease. Mtiiin'r
Food provides plenty of good nourish
ment ; easily digestible, and docs away
with all fretting and crying. Try Ml
ha's Feodi we wUl scad yea asarapls.
Menu's J- U Ike RLT lafaats
load, which received the Craad rrtse,
the hlshwt award f the lauiaa Far
chase hapevitUa. St. Laaia, ltltha
t thai a aid aasaai.
WKLXIN'S rOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS.
OMAHA ALL RIGHT FOR HOME
Gate City Salts Keatarklaa te Live
In, bat Ha Gets Wit a In
Mlssoarl.
A romance that budded and bloomed at
Excelsior Springs with a young man from
Kentucky and a young woman from Inde
pendence, Kan., as the principal charac
ters, brought about the marriage of J. C.
Blaton and Miss Roy Courtenay early in
the week at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Courtenay at In
dependence. Several months ago Blaton forsook Ken
tucky and came west, picking out Omaha
as tha city he liked best. He established
himstjlt here at a boarding house at 2816
Farpam street and immediately became a
socjil favorite.
le left last week for Excelsior Springs.
tailing his friends nothing of his Intentions.
Ihe thoughts and air castles of more than
ne Omaha lass accompanied tha handsome
entuckian on his journey, but this kind of
absent treatment" had no deterrina affect.
' NO. OIRI8 YOKE PRESS.
Presses for every-day service form an
Important item In the small girl's ward
rot. Simplicity is the keynote of good
taste and the design shown conforms to
this principle a prettily-shaped yoke, over
a full-belled blouse arid full-gathered skirt,
which Is simply cnlnlied by a deep hem.
Any style of trimming may be adopted, and
a pretty Idea Is to trim the yoke or make
it entirely of lace Insertion and edge It
with lace ruffle. The mode, however, Is
suitable for plain, every-day gingham or
the liner materials in organdie, dimity or
wash silk.
Sixes, 4 to 10 years.
For tha accommodation of readera of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 26 to s cents eauh, will be furnished
at tha nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our office, so those wne
i.h any pattern may get It either by cull
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addreaMd "fat
ism iaruueoi. Bee, Omaha."
MOTHER AND BABES BROKE
lira, H. B. Wayman, a Widow, Courageous
in Face of Want.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CARING FOR HER
Hnsband Died In Montana a Year Age
After Futile Search for Lost
Health and Woman Was
Lett Penniless.
The babies have the whooping cough and
no one would take them In, so Mrs. H. B.
Wayman and her two children had to
sleep three nights in the market house at
Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Their bed and food were provided by the
Associated Charities. Late Thursday
afternoon a place was found for the
family in a rooming house by Superin
tendent Morris of the charity organiza
tion. They will be cared for temporarily
by the county.
Mrs. Wayman's story is a sad one and
the gentle appearance of the woman lends
strength to her tale and enlists the sym
pathy of the listener. As she talks the two
pretty children lean against her knees.
"They are all I have, my precloup
darlings," she says, "but nothing can
make me part with them as long as I have
any way at all. to care for them. If I
only could get to my uncle In Oregon, I
would have a place to stay when I am ill,
as I am now, and when I am well I could
work and get money to bring them up
properly. My uncle is not able to send us
money to travel on, but if we could only
get there he would have a place for us
until my health Is better.
Hasband Died a Year Ago.
Mrs. Wayman's husband died in Mon
tana a year ago, just before the birth of
her little girl. He left the pecking houses
in South Omaha, where he had worked for
years and went west for his health. But
consumption nad already done its deadly
work and he died soon after reaching Mon
tana. He left not a dollar to his wife and she
was alone with a boy t years old and ex
pecting to become a mother again. After
her daughter was several weeks old she
began to take in sewing and managed to
make a living until a short time ago, when
she took the whooping cough. Her health
was not very good anyway and ihe cough
made her very weak. Now, Just as she
Is recovering, tha children have contracted
the cough. Bhe has no money, no friends
and no relatives except her uncle and
aunt in rieaaant Qrove, Ore. Now that
she has a room and food for the children,
she is again hopeful.
"It will take a long time to get money
enough to go to Oregon," she said, "but
I must get sewing enough to do it. I will
be stronger soon and will get work."
All Tourists Are Safe.
Tax Commissioner William Fleming re
ceived a telegram Friday morning from his
wife, who. wlih their two daughters, Ruth
and Jean and Miss Marjorie Prtnre, are at
the old miaoion on Madeline Island. Lke
Superior, opposite Bayneld. Wis., saying
thxt tiie dormitory there burned, but (hat
everyore Is safe. The fannies of a number
of liuu uicu are spending the aimuutr on
Madeline Island, including that of W. P.
Harford. Bo far as known, however, all
from here occupied separate cottages and
were not domiciled in the dormitory, which
was used as a lodging place for summer
visitors.
DOG MORE C0STLYEACH DAY
City Proserntor Tom Lee Finds Prise
Pnp a Perpetnal Cause of
Expense.
City Prosecutor Tom Lee (occidental
pronunciation, not Asiatic), has a dog that
is by all rules of the dog herd book a prize
canine. It is of the breed of Boston's best,
a black terrier. When six weeks old the
man that gave the dug to Lee was offered
$100 for the pup. He did not take the
money, but gave the puppy to Mr. Lee as a
token of friendship and a high sign of
esteem. Mr. Lee Jumped at the valuable
pup, took him in his arms and with all the
airs that Beau Brummei might have put
on In carrying the king's royal poodle in
the brave days of old Mr. Lee toted the
dog away to his hotel.
Right there was where the troubles of the
debonair city prosecutor began. The prize
pup was finicky, a veritable blue stocking
of his tribe. Lee hired the colored porter to
take care ot the dog at night and "house
break" htm. Dog fanciers will know that
this doesn't mean burglary, not even second
story work. It Is simply to make the young
dog behave himself. But It is as true ot
the four-footed aristocrat as of the two
legged one that you cannot put old heads
on young shoulders. The colored man took
the dog home and he spoiled a lot of bric-a-brac
the first night. Lee paid for this
with some mifglvlng, but still retained con
fidence in the dog. The next night the
colored dog trainer tied his charge to a
commode on which there was a bowl and
pitcher, with few other articles of use and
utility. In his dreams of frolics In wide
fields the 1100 pup pulled the commode over
and the crockery was shattered; also one
side of the commode was badly disfigured,
and the neighborhood aroused. Mr. Lee
showed his good faith by paying for the
damage, still cherishing his confidence in
the dog.
Next afternoon Judge Berka's right
hand supporter wanted to lose the pup
while r a went to a ball game, so he
had him locked up in a room ad
Joining the hotel office. The confinement
made the pup mad and he Jumped through
a window, fell on the office floor, in getting
up tipped a baby over and aroused the ire
of the baby's mother, who started for the
pup with a sharp parasol. The pup side
stepped and the woman careened against a
gum machine, which fell against the oflice
bell and made It ring like a fire alarm.
This brought the house policeman, the head
porter and all the bell boys, one of whom
bumped into the bewildered dog and stum
bled over against a dignified old gentleman,
who soaked the boy with his cane. Then
the d. o, g. (not the dog) aimed a blow at
the pup, who was trying to make friends
with him, missed his mark and fell and
hollered for help or the police.
About the time the riot was quelled a
friend of Mr Lee hove In Sight and volun
teered to care for the pup until its master
showed up. gomebedy got to Lee first and
he let his friend keep the dog all night.
The dog (Viewed up the friend s annotated
edition of the Bible, bit into his best shoes
and tore down a lace curtain, upset a
spindle-legged table on which sat an ornate
ormolu clock, and finally was kicked out
Into the street, where he had all along
longed to be. 1
Tom Lee has found his dog again, and as
a faithful publlo official, he says he is going
to keep him from committing any more
assault and battery on anything or any
body. "I've go to do It," says Mr. Lee,
"or the dog will break me. He stands for
a lot of money as it Is."
BUSY TIMES 0N THE BOOKS
Fifteen Persons at Work on Revision
of Registration Records In
City Clerk'e Office.
Fifteen persons are now working on the
revision of the registration books in the
city clerk's office. The work will be about
half completed Saturday. For a time much
trouble was encountered in getting men
and girl stenographers who could do the
work properly, but a force was obtained
after some searching.
Another queer twist In the Iodge elec
tion law has bobbed up in the fact that
the two clerks for each precinct In the
primary election are directly appointed by
the council, despite the fact that the
primary otherwise Is In the hands of the
county government. Whether or not the
country districts will have to go without
clerks and get along with the three regis
trars acting as primary officials, as they
are supposed to do In conjunction with tho
clerks, has not been decided.
New registrars ,are to be named this
year, yet the law provides as It formerly
did that registrars shall serve for a year
after their appointment in September. As
the appointment has to be early this year
on account of the primary, and it did not
take place until the final week of Septem
ber last year, the time of the old registrars
will lap on those of the new. The city
legal department has advised the city clerk
to Ignore this complication.
Nothlngr on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Hemedy.
This fact Is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will give
their customers this preparation when the
best is asked for. Mr. Obe Wltmer, a
prominent druggist of Joplln, Mo., in a
circular to his customers, says: "There is
nothing on the market In the way of pa
tent medicine which equals Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and recom
mend this preparation."
Will Act on Farnam Paving,
The Board of County Commissioners will
not hold a meeting Saturday morlng as
there Is little or no business to transact.
A special meeting of the board will he
held Monday morning, at which the board
will take up and decide the request that
the members sign, on behalf of the county,
the petition for the paving of Farnam
street with asphalt.
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
That you want HON COFFEE always, and he,
being square man, will not try to sell you any
thing else. You xnaynot care for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter oT a century ?
Is there any itronger proof of merit, than the
Confidence of the People
and evr Increasing popularity T
LION COFFEE Is carefully
lected at tbe plantation, shipped
direct to our various factories,
where It is skillfully roasted and
carefully packed In sealed pack
ages unlike loose coffee, which
Is exposed to germs, dust. In
sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
It left the factory. Sold only In
1 lb. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WO0L80N BPICS CO., Toledo, Okie
