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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1903)
5 Laces and Dress Trimmings The art centers of Europe contribute these choice designs to make up our assortment of rare laces. Handsome trimmings we are Bhowing for spring dresses and other purposes. Our varieties include nearly every new novelty, color and width. The prices are from Ten Dollars to One Cent a yard. Whito and Ecru Gluny Laces Edges and Insertions to match, at, per yard, 40c, 30c, 25c, 15c 10c and Normandy Val. Lacos TTTE OMATTA DAFLT TTEDN ESDAT, APRIL 15, 1003. THE BEMIT CORflPAMY 25 pieces oriental laces, white I Special eale of washable All- II n over Laces in white, at IQn 25c and IWU and ecru, from 2$ to 7 IO n over Laces ins. wide, worth ap to 30c, at yd.l U j yd. , 37&C, n The Cloihin Section "ife. S20, SIB, SI4.75.nd SII.75 'Cravenctte Overcoats The right thing for diistyv streets and rainy weather. It is top coat and rain coat combined. Very stylish and serviceable rain proof coat without hav the appearance of one, SI3.50 $,7ir5...v.S7.50 Umbrellas. April weather makes one a necessity we offer extraordinary values at S2.50, S2.00, SI.50 and SI.OQ So f loods J' Common Iron Clubs each Socket Brasses and Drivers . . ..... Special Brasses and Drivers .... ......... ... . Kempshall Balls The best' on the market .each SI.40 h. $2.25 SI.75 ..' 45c Silk Coats for Women Just opened, 25 styles of the very latest taffeta and peau da ole Bilk garment a. In etons, blouses, coffee coats and Bonta Bellas price $24.50, 122.00, 120.00, $13.60 ft Hfl $12.50, $9.50, $8.96, $7.95 and U.UU Women's Tailored Suits The tnoBt attractive sale ever held In Omaha nearly 1"0 strictly flrst-clss tailor made Suits, worth from CI Of? $12.50 to $22.50 choice of them at (JlWV Childs & Hisses' Wash Dresses Just opened, five cases, all sizes, from I years up to 14, In calico, gingham, percale and linen, splendid value, OHm prices $1.45, $1.10, 98c, 89c, 69c, 48c, 35c and sCUC The New Idea Fashion Patterns and Magazine For May now In. Call for a fashion sheet May styles; no charge. At the Silk and Dress Goods Counter Waistings 60 pieces of very handsome design In new mercerized and voile waistings. In fancy linen effects, pretty plaids and floral de signs; not a yard worth leas than 75c a yard; iftf special for Wednesday, per yard "fUv Voile Suitings 15 pieces 4-ln. voile suitings, In all the very latest shades, the new clasp weave, good values at $1.00 per yard, Tf special sale, p yard IUU Sicilians E4-ln. wide dustproof Sicilian, In all shades, Including black, a good 85c quality, special Rflfl sale, only, yard - UUv Challis 29-ln. wide silk stripe challis. In plain and floral designs, alto satin stripes with dot combination, a good 65c JI challis, special sale, per yard WWW White Bed Spreads 11x4 large size crocket and honeycomb bedspreads, free from starch or filling, a $1.00 grade, 75 C special sale, . j. Mammoth Sizo Sheets Extra quality heavy bleached cotton sheets 2tt yards wide, 1 yards long, none larger or better, a $1.00 grade, special at, each 1WW Reliance Dress Patterns Ten-yard dress patterns, in all new and pretty patterns, dark colors, warranted to wash, ftflfa only, per pattern Table Padding 54-Inch heavy double fleered table padding, the 40c grade, per yard 29c Lonsdale Muslin Short lengths of this famed brand fine bleached muslin. In lengths 2 to 10 yards, "J Wednesday, per yard 12V Whito India Linon Extra fine India lln on, 84 Inches wide, worth 15c Wednesday special, per yard Die Apron Ginghams The best grade In apron checks, In blues and browns, regular 6V4c grade per yard 5c CALLING CARDS--150 in Pretty Aluminum Case FOR 49C Edges and insertions to match, from 1 1-2 to 7 inches wide, per yard, I5c, 10c and 5c acrifice Solo of Palms Not very many, but what we have are good w w some of them as high as 4 feet. We have di vided them into 4 lots you will find them laid out on second floor. Prices from $3.00 io $10.00 TEAS AND COFFEES. Splendid Values in Teas of Merit. B. F. Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast, per lb 38c Gunpowder, English Break fast, per lb 33c COFFEES Fresh Roasted Dally. Coffee, good drink, per lb Coffee, rich and full. per lb I2c 18c Bennett's Capitol Coffee, the best Afl. produced, per one-lb. pkg asOG BUTTER Direct From the Producer, Shlpm'ts Rec'd Daily. Pure fresh country butter, per lb 16c Strictly fresh egg per dozen. ........ I4e CANDY Another Special in This Department. Ten cents for Five, Velvet candy i lb keg usually sells foi 10c, Wednesday OC GROCERY. Big reduction in Seeded Raisins, in full 15 oz pkgs, beet qual ity, worth 15c pkg Wednesday price Oc l)kfJ Call early and avoid the ruah. ' Ginger snaps, per lb Bread, large loaf, each Baking soda, per pkg Pickles, assorted, per bottle Horseradish, . per. bottle........ Lye, 'per can Prunes, California, . per lb. ............ Gc 3c 4c 9c 9c 4c 5c Rice. per lb Flour, good, 48-lb. sack....... Lemon extract, per bottle Cheese, cream, per lb Hand cream. each Neufchatel cheese, each........ Royal luncheon, ' per jar ....Bo 80c ...5c I2!c ..21c ...4c 10c PLAN TO FIGHT AMERICA Europs.il EoIobi Discuw Beit Mean, to Etifla Competition. ITALIAN STATESMAN RIDICULES IDEA Becks Instead of Caitomi War Joint Action . te Repress Rapacious Trwti la Whatever Coun try They Operate. ROME, April 14. When the International Agricultural congress resumed today an Hungarian project for discrimination by EuroDe against America was taken up, Count Ton Bohwerln . Loewlts presented nd explained fair preparation for a Euro- Dean sollvereln, adding that he wished Eu rope to defend Itself not only against the United States, but against all other non union countries. Ha also wished to find . practical means Of securing an early com mercial union of the European countries. Slgnor Luzsattl, who has been three time Italian minister of the treasury and who Is considered the highest Italian authority on Questions of commerce, expressed hi. as tonishment that In the presence of the high among the European nations. If H were possible, America would defend Itself and how could Europe compensate Itself for the damage that America could do? He hoped the commercial treaties would be renewed for they contained the most fa vored nation clause, which alone might lead to a sort of European customs union. "I shall support those states." he ex claimed, "who haye no representative here to demonstrate that It. sins are not worse than ours. Let us abandon the Idea, of a European league against any one and ad vocate a conference of the representatives of the whole world to take measures against the trusts and leagues which .re perturbing the natural equilibrium of the markets." America Extraordinary Country. M. Mellne declared that it was impos sible to establish the same duties through out Europe, which had such different pro ducts and needs. "America Is such an extraordinary coun try," he said, "that I am frightened when I think what It may become when it has reached the belghth of Us development, but If some American products threaten us others are absolutely Indispensable to us. If its production Increases Its popu lation also Increases, thereby Increasing the home consumption. We must study a tariffs lust voted by Germany and Switier- ,,. nr..ni,.,in. t wn. . lana ana me isriu now ueiug prcjitcu uj Austro-Hungary, any dare suggest a Euro pean customs union to oppose American competition. It would be ridiculous to threaten war, without an understanding among the al lies.' Even the renewal of the present union treaties was difficult. The existing tariffs were so enormous that they were threaten ing to put Europe back economically to the middle ages. How was it possible under turn, conditions to light the United States? It's greatness Imposes imprudence, while Its force commanded respect. Italy, espe cially, could not take the matter too lightly, as It not only sent goods to America, but Its men went 'to seek there liberty, work and prosperity. The present threat was not serious. Because a customs union was Impossible sollvereln which would be war. It would be Imprudent to adopt the preparation which Is a threat and an unripe measure." Baron Rlepenhausen, a member of the relchstag, said they should bear in mind the proverb "Attack la the best defense." The fact that Europe exported men to the American continent was no reason for sparing America. Germany had exported 15,000,000 men who were now fighting Europe worse than the Americans them selves. In conclusion be proposed that a committee of twelve, representing France, Italy, Austria and Germany, be appointed to study the beat way for Europe to fight American competition. M. Meline sug gested that representatives of Holland be added and moved the postponement of the debate until the next meeting. CITY BUSINESS MUST WAIT Counctlmen Hoye, and nmmau ibc Only Members Present for Meeting;. , Councllmen Hoye and Zlmman were the only men owning that title who appeared in the council chamber for a regular session last night. The other seven members not having been nominated apparently did not think the trouble worth while. Hoye and Zlmman waited until 8:35 and then left. Among the Important matters of business ready for consideration was a communica tion from City Engineer Rosewater In which he called attention to the bad con dition of tbe downtown asphaltum. and asked that the Board of Public Works be authorized to spend $5,000 In Immediate repairs. The visit of the president the last of the month is an additional reason why the streets should be In good condition, he said, as well as on account of the heavy spring and summer traffic. The letter was written In vigorous terms and urged Imme diate action. Assistant City Engineer Craig, who was present, said that If the council waits until the next regular meet ing to authorise the repairs It will be too late to have them finished by the time President Roosevelt comes to tbe city. RING IDENTIFIES HEIRESS ttsusves instanuy ana t-urss vnuiciy . COLDS IN THE HEAD, SORB THROAT. CROUP, FROST BITES, SORB CHEST, SWELLINOS and all INFLAMMATIONS. Prevents Pneumonia and Pleurisy. IT SOOTHES, IT HEALS, IT CURES. JO BOO 1 1.00 BOTrLBS. AVALLOooDDrooonnSi rort BALK BY Kl'H CO.. 1STH AHU DOIClAI STS OMAHA. GREENHORN MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING COMPANY SUMPTER, OREGON. LIMITED BLOCK OF STOCX AT 10c PER SHARE Rich neighbors high values 1,700 feet of de- Fully paid.' con-assessable velopment work. For further Information and prospectus, write or call on W. P. 121-3 Omaha National Bank. Tel. lit. KUlon, Indians May Emigrate. GUTHRIE, Okl., April 14. A conference of Comanche Indians has been called for this week near Lawton, Okl., to consider a proposition made by cttizens of Chihuahua, Mex., to move the Indian, to that country. They are offered 2,000,000 acres of land free. Ends Headache's Tortare. Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause headaches. Dr. King'. New Life Pills re move the cause or no pay. Only 25c. For sale by Kuhn k. Co. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, Warranty Deeds. Margaret C. McAllHter and husband to C M. Cow leg. n4 se" 29-16-10....$ 1,000 nauiia aim nuo iu aieyer (.i Toll man, lot 21. block , Brnwn park.. . Belle C. Miller and husband to W. K. t . v na, lots a ana u, block 2 Crelghton Heights.. Patrkk Hot-tor and wife 100 tn Mnrv Madden, lota 1 to 4. block 1. Mania "rove ioo Alice b. louiouse ana nuMhand to A. W. Robertson, lots 1 arid 2, block i. Ames Place . r al lium oiiuin. iriniw, to Martha Renstrom, lot 16, block 2. Walnut Hill 2.075 ni'Hnnr iiamuion ana nuaband to Rachel A. Kerry, lot 8 block s A I. a mo riaia ji75o riiene j. iraynor ana nusband to Q. W. W. W'Hkerleld, w 3i feet of n 80 feet, lot 19, and e X feet of n 90 feet lot Jo. J. I. Redlck's add 7,000 l-ioneer 'town mte t'o. to Feter Buns, lot 6. block 3. Vienson Wlnnlfred A. Besley to A. H. Dillon, lot 1, block 1, Everett Place F. T. True and wife to same, lot 10. block 1, Armstrong's 1st add Mary J. Jones to 11. L. Bauer. 4 lot U. Reed s 2d add.-. Joseph Kalovratek and wife to James Koutsky, lot i .block 7; lot 3 ami n4 lot 4; lots 21 and 22, block 10, Brown park Celt rialus needs. M TV. Crsln snd wife to H. TV. V. Steer. sei 7-15-10 Julius Brckman to same, same City of Omaha to South Tenth Street M. E. Church, part of Pierce street., adjoining lots 1 and 2, block 261, Omaha Trurfees of South Tenth Street M. K. Church to South Tenth Street M. E. Church, n4 lots 1 and 2, block 261, Omaha A. U. Compton and wife to W. L Murray, lots 1 to t5. Frost's sub..., Urrili. Fsnnle K. Ewlng to Snphls A. Ewtna-. lots 13 and 14. block 6, Jetter's add.. 1 Soeclal maMer to Kmma Walker, lot l&. Redlck s 2d add 1.5.(0 Total eiaouat UaA.far........M.M,otJ l.too 1000 750 200 Qirl Captmred by Indian, it 'Wealthy Stockholm Woman. CREES KEEP BABY, SLAYING PARENTS Yonaarster Grows Up with Tribe, Mnr- rylaa; Brave and Knowing JSoth las; of Civilised Life lor Eighteen Years. KALISPEL, Mont., April 14. Mathilda Toungqulst, long thought to be dead, heir ess to a large estate at Stockholm, Swe den, has been found living among Cree In dians as a member of the tribe. A gold ring given her by her father and mother, who were killed In a raid by the Crees many year, ago, has established ber Iden tity. When John Anderson, a relative, ap peared in this part of Montana a year ago and made Inquiries for a family named Toungqulst, no one could aid him. Finally he met an old resident who remembered that, many years ago, Frank Youngqulst had tried to operate a ranch in the ex treme northern part of the state near what Is now the Blackfoot reservation. One day the ranch was raided by Cree Indians, who killed Mr. and Mrs. Youngqulst and car ried away their little baby girl, Mathilda, then 4 years old. Anderson today met the girl with a band of Crees. She told him she had been car ried away by the Indians after her father and mother had been killed and that since then she had been with the Indians and was the widow of a member of the band who was killed in a .now slide several weeks ago. She remembered nothing of her parents except that they were white, like Ander son. All she could remember them by was a little gold ring. There was an Inscrlp tlon on the inside of thla ring, but as she could not read she did not know what It was. Anderson read the Inscription, which established the Identity of the owner of the ornament. It reads: "To Mathilda from Papa and Mamma Toungqulst, 18S5." Anderson and tbe girl will to to Sweden Immediately. AT THE PLAYHOUSES LOCAL BREVITIES. Annie Ooth has secured divorej from George and agln become Annls Kgan. Sh convinced Judge Dickinson that ner hus band had been guilty of trireme cruelty. The Tom Moore Social club will give a hall at New Turner hall. Thirteenth and llorcaa streets, Thursday night of this week. There will be goo 1 mulc. ref refit ments and a general gocd tlma Is promised Lllla Mary Maggi hits filed her reply to the answer of her huaband to her original petition. In such answer he averred ' In knew at the time of their marriage what his financial condition, prospects and am bitions were. In her reply she denies his every allegation. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arise, in the family every day. Let u. answer it to-day. Try "The Lion's Month" at the Boyd. Charles D. Herman and the Warde com pany In Henry Guy Carleton's romantic . drama In 'our acts, "The Lion's Mouth." The cast: Paul dl Novara, an ex'le und-r th name ot Klnaiua Francl McGinn Julio, doge of Venice Paul Pilki gton Claudlo, advisor to the doge N. Devor oonaiesia. Kinsman to th doge John V. Hunni Marco, captain of the doge's guards John Tyrrel Oregorlo, h! friend Grant Churchill ra Angelo, chief Inquisitor, formerly Francepco Char'e-. O. Herma.i Fra Christopher, formerly I'galinl Harry C. Barton Dlonywlo, a Jailor Daniel Crause Ghetto, a gondolier John Dewell Simon, an artisan Mr. Fox Caredo, a spy Frank Landers 1-aDla. wire of Julio Miss Marv Hnlmiti I.lnora, her daughter... Mlsi Ama Roberts Murcella M'm Ail -en Be. telle Flanchetta Mlsa Vera Cherrv Julia Mlas Elisabeth Becktel Henry Guy Carleton's pretty romance of the sixteenth century Venice, "The Lion's Mouth," was given spirited and meritorious interpretation at the Boyd last evening by the Herman-Warde company. Mr. Her man found himself in a character ha has almost made his own while In company with Frederick Warde, and gave It all his established power. As the pseudo-monk and grand inquisitor he easily makes clear the cause the people had to dread those holy men whose word sent to many from the rack to the stake. It Is a part of repression rather than expression, and was excellently rendered last night. Mr. McGinn Is more happily cast as the hero ot a romance than aa the villain of a tragedy, and seemed to enjoy himself much more In his character of Paul dt Novara. At any rate, he entered Into the perfor mance with greater .est and seemed even more confident of hi. ground than on Mon day evening. Miss Roberts, too, finds the part of Linora rather less of a tax on her forces than Is that ot Deademona, and easily rose to the requirements ot ber role. The general excellence of the sup port added much to the enjoyment of tbe evening. The audience was scanty, but warmly applauded the actor. This afternoon "Romeo and Juliet" will be given at a matinee and this evening "Macbeth" will close the engagement. Annoaaeemeats of the Theaters. Charles D. Herman and the Warde com pany have established themselves favorites at tbe Boyd theatre already and fully merit the high praises that have been lavished upon them throughout the country. This afternoon they will present Shakespeare's most popular and fascinating story, Romeo and Juliet. Mr. Herman will appear as Romeo, Miss Anna Roberts as Juliet, Mr Francis McGuire as Friar Lawrence and Mr. Harry C. Barton aa Mercutlo. Tonight the play wilt be "Macbeth," which I. aald to be Mr. Herman', masterpiece. Mr. Her man will assume tbe title role, Miss Rob erts will be seen as Lady Macbeth and Mr. McGinn as Macduff, supported by the full strength of the company. Just at present "Macbeth" I. one of the most In teresting Shakespearean productions to the public. In view of the promised revivals by Mary Maddern Flake and Margaret Anglln. APPROVE GOVERNOR'S VETO :' RoprewntatiTeS ef Labor Pleased with Kill ing of Exemption BilL SAY IT WOULD BE HARD ON EMPLOYES Enlargement of Garnishment Oppor tunities, It Is Said, Would Bring Discharge to Many Honest Salaried Men. Governor Mickey's action in vetoing the Norris exemption bill has brought forth cordial commendation from representatives of organized labor in Omaha who did tbetr utmost to defeat the bill In the house and senate, . Tbe measure waa regarded by these men as a pernicious one and they think the governor has shown commendable Judg ment In withholding from It his official signature. "We did not oppose the bill because we were any the less anxious to -pay our honest debts," said George W. Smith, a prominent - union labor man who worked against the bill, "but simply because It sought to deprive us of rights and prlv eleges which we needed aa ntural safe guards against arbitrary encroachment, of certain creditor.. As to Railroad Employes. "The worst feature of tbe bill was not that It reduced the exemption from J 500 to $300, or that it subjected 20 per cent of a man's wages to attachment; these were bad Indeed, but the worst element was that It facilitated garnlsheelng, which with a certain class of worklngmen I. fatal. Most, 177) a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no caking I add boiling water and Bet to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-dajr. io cts. If not all railroads, will discharge any em ploye whose wages are garnlsheed, and the men who promoted this legislation knew ' that, and must have known that as all men are liable to misfortunes over which they have no control, this proposed law would have worked a severe hardship to a very great number of the best citizen, of Ne braska. Omaha, where the largest num ber of worklngmen reside, would have felt the blow more keenly than any other sec tion of the state. The governor Is to m commended for his good judgment and courageous action.", , A Champion Healer. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, boils, ulcers, sores and pile, or no pay. 26c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. HEREFORD BREEDERS MOVE Association Takes Officers to Kansas City to ' Be "' Nearer ' Herds. KANSAS CITY, April 14. Tbe offices f the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' association have been-removed from Cht coga to Kansas City by 'order of the di rectors. Three-fourths of the Hereford breeders In the United States are said to be west of the Mississippi river. Murder la Third Drrrre. MINNEAPOLIS, ' 1 Kan., April 14. A verdict of murder In the third degree has been returned against Ervln Kerr, charged with killing A. B. Upham on February 12. Kerr'a father Is the pastor of the Method ist Episcopal church at Ada, . Kan. The trial attracted much Interest and many women attended dally. No better atteatment of the excellence ot thla week'a bill at the Orpheum could be offered than tbe enthusiasm and large size of tbe audiences. Of course as usual some acta are stronger than others, but every one of them come In for approval .nd prob ably no program this season baa given more general satisfaction. It Is a laughing ahow and one of the kind' that seems to pleass nearly everybody. A matinee will be given tomorraw. "Let thm COLD DUST twins do your work." No Soap, Borax, Soda or Ammonia is needed with With little water and less effort you can clean anything about the house better, easier and cheaper than with Soap or any other cleanser. Once try it, you'll always buy it Mads only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York. Boston. St Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
