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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1905)
Tnn OMAHA DAILY ItEE: PATtTRPAY. 'APRIL 20. 1905. GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE RIGHT AT THE OPENING OF THE SEASON 7K. National Shirt Waist Co. "ir Their entire Surplus Stock and Duplicate Sample Lines of the newest and moat fashionable Ladies' Shirt Waists for Spring and Summer. n e On Sale Beginning C A TH rT T TTh TTKV TXJT APRIL to All these waists are perfect most of them are samples only a few of a kind We boughtso fortunately that we can offer you Saturday the biggest ShirtWaist bargains in our history. Ladies' $1 and $1.25 Shirt Waists Hundreds of new and pretty waists from this purchase some slightly soiled, would' sell regu larly from $1.00 to $1.25 each Satur day at lureuu ui now 50c Ladies $1.50 Shirt Waists at 69c All the fine waists made to sell up to $1.50. Many Bamples lawn and Swiss waists new tailored, pleats, lace and embroidery insertions- Saturday at Brandcis Buys Thousands of the Highest Class Ladies9 Trimmed Mais From a Leading Broadway, N. Y., Millinery House - Sale Begins Saturday 1 mihm Sale Begins Saturday Greatest purchase of Millinery ever brought to Omaha. All the show room samples and complete stock on hand of Ladies Trimmed and Street Hats, Pattern Hats. Bij lot of Flowers and Straw Braid LADIES $3.00 AND $3.50 LAWN AND SILK WAISTS $1.50 All the nobby, stylish Japanese silk and lawn waists from the National Shirt Waist Co. Pretty and elaborate styles, tailor effects, linen waists la new idea pleated T Cfl stitched stylos. Silk waists are II Jvl piain pieatea wun lace insertions, worth $3 and 3.50 11 LADIES NEWEST STYLE SHIRT WAISTS Worth $2 and $2.50 All the beautiful new Waists made by the National Waist Co. to sell as high as 82.50. Many of the swellost, dressi est samples are in this lot lawns, linens, Swisses and cam brics, wide pleated tailored effects some hemstitched trimmings, also lace and embroidery trimmings SATURDAY, at S5c LADIES FINE $6.00 SILK WAISTS $150 Silk, Japanese and taffeta waists that were sold at $5 and $6 each. Some extremely elaborate, others are tailored, Also many stitched and tucked fine handkerchief linen and butchers' linen waists and all the highest cost samples at 1)50 Smart Spring Hats at Less Than Half Th-ir Value. Trimmed and Street Hats Both the simple, stylish little hats for street wonr, and the more dressy hnts for all occasions new French chip braids, chif fons and nialines, trimmed In the latest and most popular styles for Spring they are $3.50 and $5 values, at cx-r ssmpn Ysmsz&r - Hat 122 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Handsome new hnts in the turban, toque and brim tdinpes every nfcw style Is here Tu sen n braid hats, trimmed with crush roses, forget-me-nots, pansies, etc. worth Sti.SO up to $S.50-ai. 250 All the Finest $10 and $12 Pattern Hats at $5. These stunning patterns were some of the most artistic aud beautiful modes ever seen on Broadway smartly tailored polos, new high back and short front hats, trimmed with plumes and fashionable flowers, every stunning new Parisian idea in design- -would be splendid values at $10 at : . . . . seen on $5 ft ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT All the Fine Street Hats, worth up to $2.50, at 50c and 98c New plain and mixed straw braids, smartly trimmed in the base ment, at.... 50c-98c Entire Bolts of Straw Braid New- colors, mixed, plaid and plum, r. yards to a bolt on sale in basement at, bolt 10c All the Trimmed Hats that were slightly mussed We group all these hats, easily worth up g to $1.50, In the basement 1 1 If at, each VV Big Bargain Squares Filled with Spring Flowers Sweet and clean, nil the most popular varieties for trim mings roses, violets, cowslips, pan sies. forget-me-nots, daffodils, corn tlowi rs, fruits, foliage, etc., worth up to ?."( ii bunch f f p Basement, per 1UC-1 jC bunch mw .iww ON SALE SATURDAY AT J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. DENTAL COLLEGE GRADUATES Class of Thirty-Three Sent Oat from the Omaha School. BANQUET TURNS INTO A REUNION Alumni, Faculty . anil t nderclassmen I'nlte with Guests In a Most Enjoyable Rtrnlng at the Table. Twenty-two young men and one young woman received degrees of doctor of den tal surgery and the accompany diplomas from President Abner N. Nason of the Omaha Dental college at Boyd's theater yesterday afternoon. The commencement exercises were simple but full of dignity and the spirit of professional life. It was the tenth commencement of the flourish ing Omaha school and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the graduates. The members of the class wore caps and gowns and were the re cipients of many flowers and other gifts, which were handed to them on the stage, Besides the class on the stage were the members of the faculty and the trustees of the college, also capped and gowned. Rev. Robert H. Yost of St. Mary's Ave nue Congregational church made the ad dress, holding up Wendell Phillips as a model for the doctors. " Truth the Great Need. "I take this man," said Rev. Yost, "be cause ho so well represents the Idea that I wish to Impress upon you the spirit of truthfulness of character. I do not know as there Is anything that needs to be pushed to the front more today than vig orous, absolute truthfulness. It Is the duty of professional men to represent this kind of character. I know little of your line of work, except that I have never found a calling In the world that does not afford an opportunity to do more or less sham work. If your life is to be worth remembering or mentioning after y-ou are gone It will be because you put sham work out and truth and courage and fair dealing Into It. The tendency towards dealing in sham goods, In veneers of va rious kinds, In articles that are not alto gether what they seem Is much stronger In the present day than It should be. But the honest things you put Into your life are the only ones that will remain the only ones that will return satisfaction to you. You will encounter, your full share of temptations and discouragements, but If I were to give you a recipe for success I should tell you to find out the hardest thing that presents itself first and do It. Character that is worth everything else In the world Is that which grows out of ob stacles. Don't fear work, hindrances and obstacles. Show that you are of the stuff that knows no quitting." List of the Unas. The stage was tastefully decorated with flowers for the occasion and the theater orchestra rendered appropriate music. Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Presbyte rian church made the invocation and the gruduates, as follows, were presented by tho dean of the college, Dr. Alfred O. Hunt: Selpha Bert Arthur, Utica, Neb. William Christopher Benlz, Omaha, Neb. Ouy Leo Birdnll Brlllhart, Tecumseh. Neb. William Bowman Burgess, Brudshaw, Neb. Curl Vaughn Campbell, Georgetown, Neb. Albert Alton Crandell, South Omaha. Neb. Charles Nelson Eddy, Howard, S. D. Homer Alonzo Foltz, Perry, la. Merrill Henry Garrison. Lennox, S. D. Louis Eugene Gurney, Council Bluffs, la. Thomas George Hlbbs, Jefferson, la. Oliver Larkln Jennette, Grafton, Neb. Thomas William Johnson, Lake City, la. Clyde Dewitt Kenncr, Seward, Neb. Herbert Eugene King, Fremont, Neb. Frederick Christian Luge, Omaha, Neb. Leo Blaine MeC'laran, North Bend, Neb. Anna Laura McMullan, Seward, Neb. James Westley Novak, South Omaha, Neb. Hiram Channlng Parker, Omaha, Neb. Claude Walworth Perclval. Omaha, Neb. Samuel Carey Kalston, Elliott, la. Hugh Adams Reed, Genoa, Neb. Augustus Frederick Robson, Gresham, Nu Lorenzen Peter Ronne, Aurora, Neb. William Fredrick Schwenker, Burlington, la, Clarence Bpurgln, Larimor, la. Czerny James Paul Liszt Stockfeld, Fre mont, Neb. George Otis Sturdevant, Atkinson, Neb. Axel Theodore Tornholm, Villlsca, la. Harry Morgan Tweedy, Tabor, la. Egbert Samuel White, Shenandoah, la. William Washington Ward, Red Cloud, Neb. Banquet Follows Commencement. In the evening 108 pcrsoiiB, Including the faculty, gride ites, alumni and under class men, banqueted at the Commercial club In happy fashion, orchestral music adding to the pleasure of the sumptuous board. Prof. It. T. King presided as toastmaster In a felicitous manner, introducing with fitting words, the nine gentlemen who said more or less apropos to the event. The feast closed about 10 o'clock with a song, In which all participated. Prof. A. H. Waterhouse, In telling of educational Institutions, remarked that he obd 50 (TOTHt For Homo E4Q0 Cl vi b o r I F your dealer 6ells Crossett shoes he has the gratification of know ing that every pair of Crossett shoes means a pair of satisfied feet if your drakr dott not hep thrm, itt kill tend cV ttyh by mail or txprtst on rntipt cf priei a it A 25 c. additional to pay J Guarding tharges. Wrif for illumtfted cafaog. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, I ncorporatad, North Ablngton, Mass. had found dentists very effective, par ticularly In the case of a certain Northern Indiana toothache, which ceased suddenly after a seven-mile walk, on the very thresh old of tho doctor's office. He said that the first university was the world's con ditions and that this state of affairs as a training school for men had continued up to this very day. He praised the Omaha Dental college and said that It Is one of those Institutions that are enabled to put an actual stimulus in the work It per forms because It fits Its students directly to earn their livings. Sandy F. Woodbrldge, city editor of the World-Herald, In lieu of a toast on "The Professions," told a funny story regarding grand opera, the tiling of teeth and a certain similarity on the nerves. Dr. II. E. King hail some pointed things to say regarding the new graduate, admit ting that he, as well us some of tho others present, hud still an Immense amount to leurn. To De a, Han. "We all have our own place In life," said Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks. "It does not make any difference what that place is, but it makes a good deal of difference how we fill that place. You young men have now some definite thing to do. You are dentists. That is the one thing that you have to do above all others. I am satls lled that It is a general law that to suc ceed anywhere you must have singleness of purpose. However, the real vocation in life is to pluy the part of a man and play It well." Dr. W. N. Dorward's subject was "The Board of Dental Examiners," but he handled a number of others In his talk. He said among other things that the state board is powerless to accomplish anything without the co-operation of every reputable dentist und that It Is their duty to prop erly report irregular practitioners; thut only by doing this thing and working In har mony with the authorities could the stand ard of the profession be maintained and the public protected. He also handed the young doctors a bit of plain speech re garding the littleness of their real knowl edge. U. W. Williams spoke for the class of 1106, alternating between shafts of satire ui wie gruuuutes and faculty and a general bouquet of praise and compliments all around. Dr. L G. Van Slyke talked on be hull of the alumni, of class ties and sen timent and the hard race that lay before the new doctors. He urged more gather ings and a closer cementing of the pro fession. J. E. Davis spoke for the class I of 1!X7 and told a few funny ones that got ...in uigKt-Bi iihuu vi me evening. For the Faculty. Dean Hunt mude the lust response on behalf of the faculty. He declared it would not be long before the college alumni would have difficulty In getting a banquet room in Omaha large enough to hold It. Ho. said tho college would always be "home" for its children and he urged them to come back often and stay long, dwelling upon the Importance of reunions and the necessity of Interest in the school by the old graduates. He went back to his own college days and dealt for a time In happy reminiscence and then painted a bright picture of the prospect of the Omaha Dental college. The Alumni association elected the fol lowing officers: President, G. U Van Slyko of South Omaha; vice president, Herbert E. King of Fremont; seoond vice president, L, E. Gurney of Council Bluffs; secretary, J. C. Soakup of Omaha; treas urer, A. R. Ivers of Crawford, Neb. It was voted to assess small dues to each mem ber und a vote of tuauka was tenederd to Dr. E. H. Bruening, the retiring secretary. f.SAUS "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY NORTH SIXTEENTH WAKES UP Business Men Unite to Serve Their Oomnon Interests. IMPROVEMENT CLUB'S ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Enthusiastic. Meeting at Midland Hotel Hears Reports and Ontllnes Plana for Action Needed by District. Between fifty and sixty members of the North Sixteenth Street Improvement club met in the dining room at the Midland hotel lust night to talk over street Im provement matters In that district. A number of city officials were present by invitation and the proceedings were of the liveliest Interest. The club which started less than two months ago with a membership of twenty, now has nearly 300 members on its rolls and more aro com ing. Chairman Young of' the building and improvement committee submitted a brief report regarding tho work of that com mittee, giving encouraging assurances of the early erection of a three-story brick business block on Sixteenth street not far from the Midland hotel to take the place of some dilapidated structures, and hope ful prospects of ' other buildings in the near future. The building spirit was In the air and the committee felt assurod that It would have some good things to report at the next meeting in the building line. Jefferson Square's Condition. Mr. Swift of the park committee made a verbal report in reference to Jefferson Square and suggested a number of im provements. These contemplate the plant ing of flower beds, the trimming of the trees and shrubbery and the procuring of new seats and the fastening down of the seats and benches already In the park to prevent their removal; also that the seats should be painted. He thought that a light should be placed In the center of tho park and that a policeman should be stationed there and the park given the same police protection that Is guaranteed to Hanscom park. Condemnation of a number of frame buildings Is asked of the city council and building inspector and that condemnation should mean their removal or repair. Lunch wagons should be prohibited the use of the district from Dodge to Cum- Ilosy Days at Kink's OIBci, County Treasurer Fink's office force is to have the busiest time of all the year Just now. Not only are people lined up In num bers befure the several windows whers money is paid In, but every mail brings In great Piles of cheeks and fln.fr- 'i-h, i- uii time to total these until the ofllce closes r int. uay, ana men II requires a lot of night work on the part of the clerks. Deputy County Treasurer Sharp says th taxes are being paid with a degree of free dom that indiiates Omaha nront-rtv unrn I are uut vtry bard up. 2ii Coat Shirts are suited to every figure and every function. They are made on modern methods. In colored shirts the colors stay. $1.50 and more CLUITT. IASOOV CO., Msksrasf I'lssU mm4 Arrw Cellars. lni? and from Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets. The matter of obstruction of sidewalks was also taken up, and a con certed movement will be undertaken to restrict those obstructions. More LiKhts Wanted. Mr. Crane of the light committee urged that the street should be given more light. He urged- that at least six additional lights should be placed on the streets from Dodge to Nicholas street. City Engineer Rosewater talked briefly upon tho need of improvements along the street and expressed himself as In hearty accord with the efforts of the club. Building Inspector vlthnell concurred In the proposition for the condemnation of certain structures along the street and promised to aid tho club In bringing pro ceedings about. Ho asked the backing of tho club. City Electrician Mlchaelson strongly fa vored more street lights for North Six teenth street, as ho believed that the largest taxpaying districts should have Improvements In accord with their tax con tributions for city Improvements. Councilmen Nicholson and Dyball as sured the club that their sympathies and Interests were with the district, and that they would do all in their power to bring ubout the requested Improvements. A vote of thanks was tendered the visit ing city officials for their presence and en couraging talks. A special Interest was added to the meeting by the distribution of an abund ance of excellent cigars and a liberal do nation of punch. The meeting was en thusiasts throughout and continued until II o'clock. CREIGHTON MEDICS BANQUET Class of 05 aud Alumni Meet at Board and ICnJoy Delightful KvenlnsT. A banquet was given Inst evening at the Calumet by the graduating class of the Crelghton Medical college, which was at tended by a large number of the alumni of the college, many of whom came from dis tunt parts of the United States to be pres ent at the annual commencement exercises. The graduating class numbers thirty-four. The program of the evening opened with an address of welcome to the class of 1906 by M. J. Scott, to which a response was made by V. S. Cherry. G. Hahn dis cussed the trials, successes and virtues of the "Druggist;" L. C. Mack became elo quent over the "Systole nnd Diastole", of the hearts of those wedded to the medical profession and L. B. Bushman made an interesting address in connection with the presentation to the alma muter of a life sized oil painting of Dr. J. S. Foote, the gift being a token of respect from the entire alumni association. Dr. Foote la professor of physiology, hlstoligy and pa thology and one of the regents of the college. There were 125 present. The an nual business meeting of the alumni asso ciation was held previous to the banquet In the college auditorium, at which H. L. Aikin was elected president and Rudolph Rlx secretary and treasurer. STICKNEY ON HIS WAY WEST President of Great Western Passes Through to Colorado with His Family. A. B. Stlckney, president of the Chicago Great Western railway, spent a few hours in Omaha yesterday afternoon while on his way from St. Paul to Colorado. Presi dent Stlckney was accompanied by his wife and a few friends. "I do not think the Oreat Nortliern-Bioux Ctty-Ashland extension will Injure Omaha's trade," responded Mr. Stlckney In reply to a question on the subject. "The new line will bring to Omaha more than It will take away. I du not fear competition," continued the official. President Stlckney and party are going to Colorado for a little plenums trip. DEAD BODY OF A STRANGER Decomposing Corpse Disooverod -TJndor Platform at Ninth and Jackson. MAN EVIDENTLY DIED MONTHS AGO Xothina: on Corpse to Indicate Name, but He Is Recalled as Looking; for Work In Omaha Last Fall. The body of a innn was found Friday morning under a platform at the building of tlu Omaha Implement and Transfer company, Ninth and Jackson streets. Threo employes of the company, A. "i. Strayer, David Brock and Fred Hartman, were working on the platform and decided to investigate an unpleasant odor wnich they had noticed all the duy previous. In a dark corner under the platform they found the body lying. Without disturbing it they notified tho toroner and police officers. When tho body was taken out it was found to be in an advanced stage of decomposition, having lain there perhaps several months. It was evidently cold weather wh-n the man crawled Into the hole, for his feet were thickly wrapped in gunny sacks. Ho had taken off his coat and spread It over his breast as a covering. Nothing was found In the man's pockets, but two memorandum books, accounts In which showed him to be a bricklayer. On the front page of one of the books the name of E. Woodard, 3227 Franklin street, was found. Investigation proved this person to be N. E. Woodard, who lives now at Thirty third and California streets. He remem bered that a man answering the description of the dead man came to him last fall and asked him for work. He could not remember the stranger's name, but said he came from near Oakland, la. This agrees with entries In the man's book, showing that he had been In Oakland. In addition, there was the name of John Spalta, Oak land. John Etrlnger was the name found on a card In one of the books. The body was taken to the coroner's office and an Investigation was begun for the purpose of learning the man'B Identity. The unknown was a slender man between 50 and fiO years of age, and 5 feet 7 Inches In height. He hnd gray hair and mustache, and wore a coarse suit and heavy shoos. PUBLIC LIBRARY MATTERS Victor Ilosetvnter Announces -Resignation as Member of Hoard After Eleven Yenrs' Service. Victor Rosewater last night announced his resignation as a member of the city Library board, at a regular meeting of tho board. In a letter to President Lewis S. Reed. Tho letter states that the resigna tion had been filed with Acting Mayor Zlmnuin. It canio us a surprise to tho board members, each of whom expressed regret that Mr. Rosewater had found his duties so exacting as to deprive the board of his time and euch spoke of the good service done by Mr. Rosewater during the eleven years which he has been a mem ber of tho board. Tho letter Is as follows: OMAHA. April 2S. l!.-Hon. Lewis S. Reed, President Omaha Public Library Board. -Dear Sir: 1 beg to Inform you. and through you the Public Library board that owing to new business responsibili ties that demand undivided attention I have transmitted to Acting Mayor Zim lnan my resignation as member of your body. I assure you that mv eleven years' service in connection with tho manage ment of the library has been always a pleasant duty and that It Is with sincere regret that I sever ollicial relations with tho institution, which may count always upon my continued Interest In Its welfare. Yours very truly. VICTOR ROSEWATER. Bills were audited to the amount nt trflnK.iptlr nnv nthrr hiiwini.Ku Secretary Kennedy being absent, George. West acted as secretary. 18 IC. wedding rings. iSdholm, Jeweler. Marrlaae Licenses. The following marriage licenses have, be -11 issued: Name and Residence. Age. Frank J. Jones, omnha 'iZ Belle B. Gridley. Omaha L'J Inrs Johnson, South Omaha 25 Mayme Kberle, South Omaha tt Isaac W. Todd, Omaha 2t Cora M. Tlbke, Omaha 17 Thomas M. Wright, Kennard CO Sarah Painter, Nebraska City bi s'li 1 1 sa ii 1 isi 1 ' r v You cannot icipe off the blur! And the reason is there is nothing the mat ter with your glasses. The trouble is with you ; you, yourself. Your head is congested, you are dizzy, you cannot see clearly, and you are all out of sorts. Wake up your sleepy liver ! Get rid of a lot of bile. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, for a few nights. These pills are liver pills, all vegetable, sugar-coated. They act directly on the liver, curing biliousness, constipation, dizziness. fctsds by ths J. O. Atw Oo , Lowsll, Hsss. Alse ttvsuulkotursrs of A TEH'S HAIR VIGOR For ths stir. A.TfcR'8 tAklAPAttaLA Ptw tus blood. ATER'8 CBBRBT PECTORAL For Otifhi. AYBS'8 ACUK CUki Sot msUiu sua ,(.