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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1903)
10 TltH mtAttA DA1LT BEK! TTTKSDAT, AmiT, 21, 1003. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAl HERE Preiidest Will Te'irer Address at Coliseum Kelt Monday Hifht. ON GENERAL AFFAIRS OF GOVERNMENT Original Plan o II.Te Speaking at Dinner at the Omaha Cluu la Ab.uaoaea hy Coaasnltte mm Arrangements. President Roosevelt anil psrty ef twenty. Are will arrive In Omaha oyer the Union Taclfle nezt Monday evening at 6:05; will b escorted from the Union itatlon through tha principal down-town street! by the Ak-Bar-Ben governor-, two bands and several military organizations to the Omaha club at Twentieth and Douglas, where he will dine at :30 with ninety-one persons at table. Contary to the original plan, there will be no speaking at this dinner, but at 8:30, In the Ak-S.r-.Bcn den, Twentieth and Burdette streets, President Roosevelt will deliver one of the principal addresses of his present tour, political only to tn extent that It will touch upon general affairs of government. These are the final arrangements decided upon by the Ak-Sar-Ben governors at a pedal meeting, and .announced Im mediately In order that the public may know of the gratification of Its wish to hear tho executive speak. The president's sec retary has approved the plan. Indeed, the president himself encouraged the Idea of his having opportunity to come more closely In touch with the whole people of the Gate City of the Vest than would be poaalMe at a dinner. This new plan will afford everyone opportunity both to aee and hear him in comfort. Escort from the Depot. At the station the twelve Ak-Sar-Ben governors will be' the reception committee and the twenty-five persons In the presi dent's party will be escorted to carriages Immediately. Leading the escort will be a platoon of police; then the two bands, one to relieve the other; then the Thurston Rifles, Millard Rifles, Omaha Guards and twenty-five military equestrians from South Omaha; . next the carriage containing President Roosevelt, Senator Millard, Presi dent Thomas A. Fry of the Ak-Sar-Ben and Mr. William Loeb, secretary to the presi dent. In the next carriage will be Gov ernor John II. Mickey, Senator Dietrich, former Congressman David Mercer and General Manderaon. Ten other carriages will be occupied by the other members of the visiting party and by the Ak-Sar-Ben governors, and trailing this will be the High school cadets If such arrangement can be made. - Line of March. The carriages will move at walking gait from the Union Station north on Tenth street to Howard, west on Howard to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Douglas, west on Douglas te Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Capitol avenue, west on Capitol avenue to Seventeenth, south on Seventeenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Far Bam, west on Farnam to Nineteenth, north on Nineteenth to Douglas and thence a block west to the club. Speech-making having been, dispensed, with, the dinner will be without a toast master and will begin at 6:30. At the table will be ninety-one persons. Twenty-five of these will be members of the president's party and the others will all be local busi ness men or men of 'affairs, the only ones from outside the city being Governor Mickey' and 8enator Dietrich. Autre. a at the Den. The president will leave the club ahortly after t o'clock under escort of those who dine with him and will begin his address at the den about 8:30. No other suitable building wa's avallablo, it being impossible to secure either theater, and so the gov ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben have ordered their old stand-by put into the best possible order at once. Though arrangements for the den meet ing are not complete. It la probable that General Manderaon will introduce the presi dent. The preliminary program will be as brief as possible in deference to the presi dent's rule of returning to his private car lor the night no later than 10 o'clock wherover he may be. Before dawn he wlA at art over the Wabash road to Shenandoah to begin his abort tour of Iowa, after which be Is to go to St. Louis. Fre.ldent at Edgemont. Fully 1.000 people of the Black Hills have applied to the Burlington for special train facilities in order to reach President Roosevelt at Edgemont, S. D.. and in re sponse to these demands the Burlington has arranged tor a special train that will meet all the requirements. The train will leave Deadwood at 7 o'clock the morning of the 15th Inst, and arrive at Edgemont at 12:80 the same day, stopping at all points to pick up the enthuslastlo tourists. Great timet f New Picture Dept. 3d Floor Jfol WWffik Handsome New Picture Y'r0H 'I-rict urea ePT4CLi3 3rd Moor TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE IN EMBROIDERIES AND LACES HIOH CLA5S LACE5 These superb laces are some of the most beautiful we have ever shown. -They come In Inserting, galoons, bands and ter pentine effects, worth up to 60c, at TORCHONS, VALENCIENNES, NORflANOY VAU3, POINT D' ESPRIT, CLUNYS, ANTIQUES Dainty Embroideries at 25c, 15c, 71c, 3c Some of the most attractive ideas in embroideries ever shown In that moat remarkable and fetching- price. Theie dainty things come in Insertions, galoons, headings, actually worth up to boo a yard, at SUISSE NAINSOOK CAftBRlC HAMBURQ-' All over embroideries and tucklngs, charming effects, worth up to 75c a yard, at unit up w uw, my i'lOc, 5c, 3c, lie 25c, 15c, 7ic, 31c 25c SMART MILLINERY CONSIDERABLY UNDERPRICED New Arrivals in Street Hats at $2.49. Yesterday there came along from New York some of the new, hand some. Dig, rougn oraia rrencn sanors. i ne laieai eiieci 01 - AQ th mtrnnnll ThA rnlnr. m whltA and thm nw burnt 9 " ..... vfr v.. . .- " - shade. Five dollars was the price. We had them repro- a a. a a - auccu iv veil ivr . 75c Trimmed Hats at 25c. Several hundred dozen white and black rouirh pineapple braid shapes with piped black velvet edges in three styles. A regular 75c quality, Tuesday 25' The Popular Darber Brushes 19c. Barber or Military brushes have their place among this season's pop ular millinery effects. A brush added to the side of a hat gives It grace and style such as you would probably pay five times as much for. Here is a 50c article, Tuesday 19 Today Biggest Bargains Offered in the GREATEST CLOTHING SALE in America. Our display of clothing from UACKETT-CARUART A CCS. IM MENSE BROAD WA Y STOCKit new at it$hiighL Bargain were never 10 great in our clothing department. Hackett-Carhart's fine $10 suits at $5.00 Hackett-Carhart's fine T Efl Hackett-Carhart's swell Ctrl $15 suits, at $20 suits, at JIU Watch Our J Windows nfC Windows mi-irtrai mmm-iUm-m t i 31 a... .....i hj p11 tfw fin AWITWl' Carson, Picric. n ini v r i m ' THE RELIABLE BTUKfcJ. Scott d Co., Of Chicago, closed out their surplus stock of Laces and Embroideries April 14th. Ilnjden Bros, was the only Omaha house represented at this sale, and outside of one Chicago firm, were the largest pur chaser. This stock was sold in lots, at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, 50 per cent and GO 2-3 per cent off. Our sale begins Tues day, 8 o'clock, and 'tis your chance to buy fresh new laces and embroideries at a reduction of 33 1-3, CO and C6 2-3 per cent off. Val laces from lc to So per yard. J Applique laces, 10c to S5c per yard'. Torchon laces, tV4c to Be per yard. Cluny laces, 25c to 75c per yard. Allover laces, 49c to $1 BO per yard. Embroideries Embroidery from the Carson, Pierie, Scott & Co. sale, at the same 'discounts as the laces. Sold Embroideries from IHc to 12Hc. Wide embroideries from 15c to S9e. Allover embroideries from 29c to E9c. $9.00 embroiderled dress patterns, $3.98. Do not miss this sale. It will be the greatest lace and embroidery sale ever held In this or any other city. Tuesday in the Domestic Room. WOOL DRESS GOODS Scotch tweeds, granite cloths, zlbellnes and Scotch cheviots, worth up to $1.00, for 48c are being planned at Edgemont, where the president is to make a stop ot one hour. Another special train may also be run from Hot Springs, S. D. Word has been received at Burlington headquarters In this city that the mines at Lead have arranged to close down Saturday, the day ot the president's vtslt to Edgemont. No Venom in 'Em. No poisonous purgatives enter Into Dr. King's New Life Fills. Easy, but prompt; they cure or no pay. Only 2A& For sale by Kuhn ft Co. . Tuesday special in drapery 'department. We will sell for one day only all our $5.00, $5.50 and $6.75 Arabian, Irish Point Cluny and Scotch net curtains for $3.95 a patr. This is for Tuesday only. ORCHARD ft WILHELM. UALP RATES Via Wabash R. R. . St. Louts and return $13.50. Sold April 26-27-28-29-30 and May 1. New Orleans and retura, $2950. Sold April 11-12-13. May 1-2-3-4. Information, City Office, 1601 Far nam St., or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha. Neb- ... ' Mortality Statistics. "The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births William F. Denny, 1124 South Thirty-first, girl; Charles From, Thirty sixth and Spring, girl; Charles Wood, 1420 Jones, girl; Frank Quirk, 32U Durt, boy; John Masek, 217 Twenty-eighth avenue, girl; A. P. Dennett, 2554 Cuming, boy. Deaths Mrs. Chrlittena K. Swanann, 424 William, 74; Hans Nlssen, Forty-second and Plnkney, 22. ClGAR Great Riches JSSfPS to duplicate the quality of the "CHILDS" cigar and sell it to you for five cents. Many years of deter mined striving for "the best that five cents can buy" were required to get the " Know how," and now you get the benefit of it cEord-Brady Distributors, 0I.1AIM. 6o. WASH GOODS Imported printed madrases, strictly fast colors, corded and plain, the newest style for ladlea shirt waists, children's dresses and gents' negligee shirts, worth 60c, for , MERCERIZED SILK NOVELTT DRESS GOODS, the newest style fabrics for ladles' spring dresses, all In dark solid colors, eqnsl in appearance to the finest silk foulards, worth 50c, for MERCERIZED CHAMBRAYS, In light and dark grounds, with gathered stripes, equal In appearance and weave to the finest silk, very dlslrable for ladles' shirt waists and houses dresses, worth 40c, for PRINTED MERCERIZED DUCKS, In white grounds, with small dark, figures, a new and very desirable fabric for ladles' shirt waists and children's dresses, worth S5c, for PRINTED DIMITIES, LAWNS and batiste, seersucker, striped ginghams and Scotch lawns, worth up to 15c, tor HAYDEW BROS. 25c r ladles' 25c , equal I9c , a new I5c 5c fiEHTlST j 20 Years Experience in dentistry Justifies us in saying that we can give you perfect satisfaction In all lines of dentistry. Take no chances with your teeth. ONE APPRAISER IS IN SIGHT Chairman Boyd of the Water Boara ii Beady tt Nominata. HIS SELECTION IS A CHICAGO ENGINEER Special Meeting of Water Commla aloner. May Be Called (or Tii. ar Aft.rnoom, Wbea Kama Will Be Submitted. An engineer whom ' Chairman James E. Boyd of the Water board considers pos sessed of the qualities to make him a com petent appraiser for the people in the mat ter of fixing the value ef the water works has been selected by him. At a special meeting of the board, which will be called probably for Tuesday afternoon, the name of the nominee will be submitted for con firmation or rejection. Until that time the name of the proposed appraiser will not be made public. It is understood that the other members of the board do not at the present time know who he Is. A committee consisting of Chairman Boyd and Ouy C. Barton was named at the last meeting of the board to take up the question of an appraiser and make a re port as soon aa possible. A few days later Mr. Barton, by reason of poor health, left with his wife for a trip to the Hawaiian islands, and M. T. Barlow was named In hi place to assist Chairman Boyd in pick ing out an engineer. Last week arrange ments were made for the two members te make a trip east to Investigate and con sider the qualifications of men best suited for the task. Mr. Barlow, however, could not go, ao the chairman made the trip alone. Chairman Boyd spent three days in Chi cago consulting with expert engineer and men who are prominent in the construction and maintenance of municipal water supply plants. He returned borne Saturday and Intended to call a meeting of the board at once, but has been prevented from doing 'so by an attack of grip that haa kept him In doors. Hsitt Not Kaecaaarr. The board is under no necessity for haste in appointing an appraiser, as the official notice to execute that duty has not yet been received from the city council, that body not having formally rev.W.d the notice of organisation sent to it by the board. This is because the council In the interim has held but one special meeting at which nothing but certain specified mat ters were considered. There is every Indi cation that a meeting of the council will be held. Tuesday night. Inasmuch as there Is no longer any reason wh the majority should seek to dodge the municipal electrlo light plant Issue, the notice of the water board's organisation will be received. City Clerk Elbourn. at the next meeting of the water board, will present the ordinance au thorising procedure to both the board and the water company. It will then be Incumbent upon tha board to nominate an appraiser for confirmation or rejection by the council. After the confirmation ot such an appraiser the water company will have thirty days to nominate Its representative on the board, the two to select a third. Should the water company fall to act it shall be the duty ot the Water board to compel the water company to appoint an appraiser, or, if the corpora tion can not be made so to do, to have ths appraiser appointed by the court or Judge before whom the action Is brought. Mr. and Mrs. Barton ar expected home In about three weeks. () Leather Goods Wrist Bags, nobby, tasty pieces, all colors, 75c, 11.00, $1.25, 11.50 some very handsome ones, 14.00, (4.50 and $5.00. Carved leather 75c to 2.50. Nobby carved leather belts 50c to $1.50. These are new, first quality goods. Spend a few minutes in our store. Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglas Street. () TUESDAV SPECIAL. T.ar Selection of Our 88o Tea for . 80o.- Per Ln. - A handsome picture free to every cus tomer at our tea and coffee department. Macaroni special, 7c lb pkg. Neucfchatel cheese, special, 2Vio each. Rice, special Be value, 2ttc lb. Another special offer on Bennett's Capi tol Creamery Butter, the best on earth, 22c pound. CANDT DEPARTMENT SPECIAL. Chocolate creams the regular 15o qual ity, we will sell from 2 to 4 p. m. at 8c per lb. THE BENNETT CO. Telephone Strike Sltaatloa. Desiring that the publlo should be fully advised of the progress ot the strike on the part of some of its employes and being con fident that the company Is absolutely right In Its position, the following statement Is made: After a conference held between the offi cers ot the company and a committee of employes accompanied by the business agent of the union, at which the entire matter was carefully discussed In every de tail and somo modifications of the present schedule ot wages for men employed in toll line gangs, were offered by the com pany it was admitted by the committee as well, as by the business agent of the union that there were now no differences between the men and the company not practically reconciled, except the question ot making It a "union job." The company insisted that its position was now, as In the past, that "No person should be discriminated against on account of membership or non-membership In any labor organisation; and there must be no discrimination against or Interference with any employe who Is not a member of any labor organization by members ot such or ganisation." The reply was that the com mittee would report and see what action the men would take, which la the situation at present. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. By O. E. YOST, President. Maaoale Funeral Notice. Members of Capitol lodge No t, A. F. 4k A. M., will meet at Masonlo hall at 1:80 p m. Tuesday, April 21, and thence accom pany the remains , of our late brother, Theodore F. LyonB, fur burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. , WILLIAM A. DEBORD, Master, The advance sale of reserved seats for the opxretta. "The House Jack Built," begins April 22 at Hospe's art store, 151$ Douglas. Coaeert at Uermaala Hall. A concert will be given thla evening. April 21, at Oermanla hall under the dl rection of Ed F. Pickering, for benefit First Christian church building tuna. VITAL STATISTICS OF OMAHA Record for March Show that Death Rate Ha Been Kept Powa. fit Unties compiled by the Bosrd of Health shows that 105 deaths occurred in the city during March which is five more than durins the March preceding. Of thl number twent-flve were under 6 years and thirty-six more than 50 years of age, the fllO A BIRD AND ( I A BOTTLE T jree that Tue sottli iiv TO A BIRD AND A BOTTLE THAT TMf SOTTll Ik- srifTRi DRY I PK.HMHCU sv tetT to at strrcs Thau lHfl).V(D . conclusion being that Omaha, with Its not less than 125,000 Inhabitants, . was quite healthy during the storm-swept period. The Sixth ward had th. m.i deaths, or twenty-five, while the Seventh ward was dealt with the lightest, only four souls there passing sway. ' Tour business care, win nni.h i ... always call for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry when you drink champagne. Announcement of the Theater. weanesaay and Thursday nla-hta. Tim Murphy, the comedian, will be seen In "The Carpetbagger," s play which, if press criticisms are accurate, has made a hit In every city In the United States in which it nas been presented. Mr. Murphy needs no Introduction her. for he bas already established himself a general favorite both In "The Carpetbag ger ana in other plays in which he haa starred, or In which he was cast before he began hi starring tour In "Old Innocence." A Bachelor's Romance." He Is without doubt one of the most won derfully clever comedians on the American stage today, and that being said, It means that he Is one of the best that the stage universal affords, so his reappearance here will be sure to bring out his admirers In strong numbers. St. Paal and Return, aia.AS. , On April 21 and 28 the Illinois Central R. R. will sell tickets to St. Paul and Minne apolis and return at rate ot $12.35, good for return 21 days from date of sale. Tickets at No. 1402 Farnam St. W. H. BRILL. D. P. A., Omaha, Neb. Toda,y is the dy of Great Values througK-1 ovit every section of TKis Greoct Store. ., Throughout the many sections there is scarcely a point at. which one isn't tempted by rare values. It's a con stantly recurring surprise even to those who best know the wonderful bargain possibilities of this store to discover the many things for men, women and children which are else where marked at almost prohibitive prices are obtainable here at the cost of the most ordinary products. ' . If there is anything you want anything in the way of wearing apparel for man, boy or woman come here and , investigate. The chances are that we have it, and you may ,'rest assured that the price is no more than we are obliged to charge. If we can save you a dollar or a cent we are " going to do so. Just now we are saving you dollars. uiiisyi .imu.i.,, .. .u 1 .ini i)uyuuj.xj-iu.j.i.n-i.u i,jiuit m H2. i"","1 miM mm Douglas Printing Co., 1508 Howard. Tel. 644. THE BENNETT COMPANY Something to Interest Ball Players From 4 to 6 o'clock tomor row, Tuesday, we will sell a regular $1 Reach Qfln Catcher's Mit for...UUl A regular 50c Ball 2)Q These are the right goods and these prices were never quoted before. Sporting Coods Section, Main Floor. ' 114 a aapli.1 Swvlas Nm iMM. US1TRD BTATnm OBFOtllTOHY. fmmk UTJ- "' S tut n fnmtit ... F T HI w The Best Office Building . Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect. You have to get up a certain amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor work, wretched Spring Time levator service and offices turn, littvc vccii tuug tu uccu IS MovingTime of paint as well as soap and water. THE BEE BUILDING always looks fresh and attractive be cause it is never allowed to get out of re pair. This together with efficient janitor service make it a pleasant place to do business. Besides this the rents are no higher than in other buildings, R. C. Peters & Co., RENTAL AGENTS, G round Floor, Beo Bldg. mama tmm.msmmmwmmmam' 99 . : . gftg Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago HALF "FARE- Plus $2.00 St. Paid and return April 21 and 2 S Clty Offices 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 624-681 It ;AG0LLAR 3B Misses' and Chil dren's Wolt Solo Shoos. ' Genuine Goodyear welt soles, wide bottoms on the toot form last. The principal thing about this shoe Is ttt it Is made the exact shape of the toot, ' which allows the foot to rest on the role of the shoe, thus prerentlng calluslng, corns and the enlargement of the joints. These shoes are In lace or button and are the highest type of the shoemaker's art. 5 to 8 sizes, $1.50; 8 to 11 slses. $1.75; UMi to 2 sizes, $2.26; 2V to S sizes, $3.00, for women. DHEXEL SHOE GO. On.ha's Up-ts-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET BaEX2S353E53a359 We Want Agents in evory county to bandlo our line of Curtains Towels sod Clenno Cleans Carpets, Rugs, etc Write for territory and samples. Clesno flfg. Co., Omaha, Neb. ARE YOU ONE of the many Omaha people who depend on Kgyptiun Lotus Cream to keep your hamta and face soft and niunoth and fre from tan? l you know ihtr .r many toil In CHICAGO and IKNVER who rail 'to Imd so elegant a toilet re-iuielte In those rltlea, and th-y send litre for tt T If you d'j not uae Kgyptian Lotus Cream we want you to; w .ill the 2-oum-e size for l'k which is the same alze as most i&o creams' the new size holda Jut ounce, and .t-lla for Sc. If you will read and compare these prices with what you ar. paying you will flud that they cannot b. duplicate" In Nctirauka and that you are paying fno much If you ur not trading here. 11.09 Pruna all you want .. Caslorla all you want JIk; $1.00 1'ltrcc's Itemedles no limit .....! Mo AllciH'k's I'lastiTs all you want ,! 12c $1.00 Paine'. CeU-ry Compound 740 11.00 Mile.' Nervln. lie 26c Hire a Koot Hecr , 4o ijoc Wizard Oil ytc Tezas Catarrh Cure one cure. .... oc frto Dosn'l Kidney I'ill. J0 XI m iler'. Malt Whiskey u ; ...... v 70 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beat Asrle.Har.t W.ekly. M OU Canadian Malt Whiskey' SCH&EFER'S CUT rRICB DRUC) STOljg Tus PsuT4f mm rut. I S. W. r. ism nn ! StaJ 1