THE OMAIIA DAILY HKE: SATURDAY, AFK1L 21, 1900.
riDl Dj. i
rvnl rA
s
P
the latest shapes, every hat a
handsome style creation Satur
day, at
NEWEST ARRIVALS
MILLINERY
Late Spring Node Is Specially Priced
NEW YORK MODELS AT $0.50
A splendid new showing of model hats from the
work rooms of New York's leading designers
pretty Milan.. Tuscans and Leg- rn
horns, stunningly trimmed, all I 11 III 1 1
cor
Street
HdtS...
These hut are smartly
but effectively trimmed
with flowers, ribbons,
ornaments, etc a hun
dred new styles, becom
ing modes
for every
one, very
special val
ues, at. .
Drandels Trimmed flats at 65.
This Is an offer that cannot be equalled In the
country. Such stunning hats as these would
readily bring 10 elsewhere Our 4 C
special offer, J "J
CHILDREN'S HATS--New styles, trimmed with
pretty pompoms, quills, etc., sailors, trlcornes, Na
poleons, etc. a wide range of styles
at , 75c up to $2.50
ROSES AND FOLIAGE
Every kind of Roses, from Little June Roses to
American Beauties, all shades, pretty foliage
for trimming, on bargain tables 1 Of
Q50
a
LADIES' SHOES
A STYLE FOR EVERY TASTE
A LAST FOR EVERY FOT
The stylish new pumps the popular Christy ties,
sailor ties and court ties. The dull finishes will
be much worn the white and linen colored
Oxfords are the cleverest and S mmr or Cfl
newest things this season.
In Brandels' enlarged shoe
department, at
3-3-
Lata.
L3l t
( M
aw
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT!
J2b .
ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK and SALES ROOM SAMPLES
"TEEUiax Roflh "Sanil Rosenthal Bros.
Stunning New Stule Waists from two of New York's Foremost Waist Manufacturers
sal
LAD
SHIRT
WA
7t our entfre history we never displayed such beautiful new wtists or offered suoh renurka
shown is a neiv style, well made and worth just about twice what we ask at this sale. Saturday
l I-- 7.
uuy wmuiiu iwfs ever Kiuivn.
$3 and $3.50 Waists at $1.25
Newest and most elaborate w aists of fine sheer lawns and silk lin
gerie, pleated and embroidered linens, charming new I QC
styles, short and loner sleeves spring's choicest tl n5J
novelties, made to sell at $3 and $3.50 each
at
Me values at a sale. Every waist
will be the greatest Shirt Waist
51.50 Waists 69g
These waists are dainty
. lawns and Swisses, hun
dreds of new styles, pretty
lace and embroidery trim
med, pleated, etc., actually
worth up
to $1.50
at
69c
$4 Silk anq Lingerie Waists at $1.98
These are the most elegantly fashioned Jap "Waists, lace trim
med and tailored, Lingerie and Linen "Waists, fine tucks, fine
pleats, lace and embroidered insertings, hand em- i
broidered panels, short, three-quarter and full
length sleeves the most beautiful waist creations
for 1906, at
98
$2-52.50 Waists 98c
Pretty lingerie, fine cam
brics, lawns, etc., tailor
pleated, trimmed with Val
lace and embroidery in
sertings and trimmings
all newest and smartest
spring
and sum
mer styles, at
each . . . ,
S8c
GRAND SALE OF LEATHER GOODS, BELTS, ETC.
Saturday will be the last day in the old Benson location. The jewelry and leather goods department will move to the main
building. To celebrate the last day in this room we will offer the grandest values in jewelry, belts and leather goods ever known
in Omaha. ,
a
ti
N
Saturday we will sell
an entire
Sample Line
from the largest im
porting house in
America.
Dolls at Just -Half Price
Kid body dolls, dressed dolls, celluloid
unbreakable dolls and bisque dolls from
the smallest to the very largest, values
from 25c up to $5.00, choice of the entire
lot, while they last, Saturday, each
5c p It
50
One-Half Actual Price
All the Sample Doll Heads
at One-Half Actual Price
$
B
i
(1
1
1
Q
S
i
I
;"J
LA DIBS'
TAILORED
SUITS
Our Special Suit, rriade in
the very latest style for
spring new plain and
mixed clotha, Eton coat,
circular ekirt
an excep-i
tlonal value,
at
Ladles' Stilt at $14.83
The new grays, corals,
greens, Alice blues, etc.,
great variety of newest
styles A R
10
at.
14'
Laillos' Fitted Covert Javkt-TJTTZ
arrivals, at
iH'iies lonif Novelty Cloth O (to n no - cfi
oats, at vt.JWJ .J w li..lJ
3.98
Ladles Walking Skirts, correct spring col
ors and mixtures, at
Ladies' Walking Skirts, circular and pleated t OB
effects, at O.JO
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
These Will Make Saturday the Biggest Bargain Dau or ths Year
Ladies' Mounted Combs Beau
tiful combs in gold bands,
studded with brilliants fancy
designs, a manufacturer's en
tire sample line actually
worth 50c, 75c and y ?
$1 each, at tDQ
Ladies' Solid Leather Hand Bags Vanity bags, carriage bags,
hand purses, with back strap and pocket for handkerchief-
many with 3 fittings, all the finest real leathers,
made for this season and sold for less than
cost to manufacture, worth up to $3.00 each,
at, each
69c
Great Sale or Wash Belts
Tailor-made, shirred, embroidered and form
nttlng. ox yd i zed, silver, gold and shaded
pearl buckles, 1 f dp f
iTy.r.r. IUc-15c-25c
Duck Wash Bags The latest fad, em
broidered In flowers and automobiles
these styles found only at Brandies
S??...2Sc.39c-49c
98c-1.50
Children's Wash Dresses, new styles
for school and every-day wear,
at
Children's New Pox and Tony Coats, fQ TOO
very neat for all outdoor wear, O O
Children's Two-Plece Tailored School T AA 4 f0
Suits, a wide variety, neat and 1 MA.it I fi
serviceable, at w
S
I
'4
i
9
BBEmttk
OMAHA AID IS
SPEEDING WEST
(Continued from Tafe One.)
by putting the contributions Into cash In
order to expedite matters and to accord
uccor to the best advantage.
"I am Informed that the Burlington will
turn over fifty carloads of stuff from the
east In the morning and that the Milwaukee
will have thirteen cars similarly loaded.
"The tents of the Nebraska National
Uuard are being gathered in Lincoln today
and probably will be forwarded to Cali
fornia tomorrow. We have enough in sight
to shelter about 1,000 persons."
Business Mea oa Hand.
U. W. Wattles and a number of other
business men saw the Omaha relief train
being made up, having come to the Union
station in an automobile, under the Im
pression that Mr. Hariiman's special train
would arrive during the afternoon. They
were much disappointed as they had In
tended Inviting the railway magnate for a
motor car ride about town.
Four of the cars sent from Omaha held
supplies bought by the relief committee out
of the money subscribed Thursday. One
car was loaded with miscellaneous gro
ceries. Including canned goods, coffee, etc.,
and clothing sent to the relief headquarters
at the city hail by individuals throughout
the city. Poaens of men worked with
might and main all day parking the goods
and delivering them at Union station and
Union Pacific freight house, where they
were placed in the cars set aside by Gen
eral Manager Mohler. Running en a pas
senger train schedule, the cars will reach
Oakland in sixty hours, whereas at least
five days would be required for haulage
by freight trains. Every effort Is being
made by the Union Pacific to get the sup.
piles to California without an hour's un
necessary delay.
Meek Expect of Osaaha.
Omaha realises It Is to this city as one of
the great natural foodstuff centers and
storehouses of the country that California
Is looking for the first receipts that will
maintain life In the homeless and famine
bound populace. It Is proposed from now
on to send fresh supplies on nearly every
through passenger train, and by the first
of the week to send a freight train of at
least fifteen cars loaded to capacity with
things to eat and to wear.
The relief committee has determined to
spare no energy in gathering money and
transmitting the things It can buy of most
use to the Callfornlans. Every means will
be used to raise money and garner clothing
and provisions until the people of the city
that was cry "enough."
Rail to Relief Warehouse.
The relief depot was opened in the base
ment of the city hall and by 10 o'clock the
sidewalk In front of the building and the
areaway between It and the Bee building
looked like a consolidated wholesale and
commission district
The Omaha Van and Storage company,
the Expressmen's Delivery company and
the Cole Delivery company placed wagons
at the disposal of Superintendent Morris of
the Associated Charities, who has been
placed In Immediate charge of the depot
The wagons brought great quantities of
boxes and packing cases from the whole
sale houses and still greuter loads of
canned goods, clothing and all kinds of
groceries and provisions from stores and
individuals all over the city.
The telephone in the oflu-e of the Asso
ciated Charities was busy continually with
messages to Mr. Morris asking him when
and how contributions could be made. Ila'.f
a docen men were put to work packing the
supplies and there was no doubt at noun
but that there would be a full car of the
miscellaneous contributions.
City Thoroaahlr Canrasaed.
The relief committee further systematized
Its work Friday morning by appointing
subcommittees to canvass various business
and Industrial fields for money to swell
the fund. The executive committee, com
posed of Chairman Barton, Robert Cowell,
Victor Rosewater, T. J. Mahoney and
Treasurer Drake, met In the mayor's offlce
at 1:30 and arranged for the filling of the
first two baggage cars. With them were
FEYlNG-U
s5st'
Bound to Stand Supreme
snanf the famous novels of the yesr, bee i use of its intense human
. interest. A book which has behind it an author who knowa ranch lite
sad who haa drawn it into these page with a matter touch. A living
book living Western people, with their dry humor, romance aud at
mosphere, are skilfully blended into a perfect picture by writer who
knows the mixing of colors w 11.
CHIP, of the FLYING U
V
By B. M. BOWES
6. VV. DOLING DAM CO.. Publishers, New York
John Brady, Edgar Allen and Charles H
Pickens, representing three of Omaha's
great wholesale grocery houses. These men
soon arranged for the contents of the two
baggage cars as follows: Fifty cases of
condensed milk, 100 cases of one-pound cans
of soup, 100 sacks of rice. Intended largely
for the Chinese; 200 half sacks of flour,
50 sacks of beans, 20 cases of coffee, 3,000
pounds of bacon and 6,000 pounds of corned
beef, amounting In all to about 50,000
pounds of eatables. The two cars of meats
were arranged for later, as was the mis
cellaneous car, after General Manager
Mohler announced that Ave baggage cars
were available.
Schools Asked to Aid.
President McCague of the Board of Kdu
cation conferred with the committee and It
was decided to call upon contributions
through the schools. Superintendent Da
vidson will make the request through the
principals of the various buildings during
the day. It Is preferred that the children
bring money, as It will be more easily
turned Into whatever la needed In Califor
nia, but contributions or any kind and in
any Quantity will be received.
Superintendent Morris has asked for vol
unteer wagon service to collect these sup
plies and bring them to the clLy hall and
wants offers of the kind to be made to him
over the Associated Charities telephone at
the city hall.
Piles of Money.
When President Drake of the Merchants
National bank reached his desk yesterday
morning he found It piled high with mall
contributions.
Prominent business men anxious to take'
up the work of soliciting subscriptions
gathered at the bank and waited for the
regular lists and appointments of commit
tees, which was handled by Mr. Cowell.
As soon as these were received and the
territories assigned the committees started
out.
The subscription lists will be compiled up
to 1:30 o'clock each day and given to the
press.
Following were the committee appoint
ments, the first named being the chairman:
Grain men, G. W. Wattles, N. B. Updike
and Nathan Merriam; court house, R. O.
Fink; lawyers, H. II. Baldrige. T. J. Ma
honey, C. 8. Montgomery, John C. Wharton,
wholesale dlntrict, Charles J. Pickens, Ward
Burgess, J. Frank Carpenter, W. S. Wright,
banks, Luther Drake. Fred II. Davis and
William Wallace; commission men, David
Cole; medical professions. Dr. W. II
Christie, sr., Paul Ludington, Dr. B. B.
Davis, Dr. J. E. Summers, Dr. Sherradan.
Dr. J. B. Ralph, Dr. Smith, D. V. 8.:
hotels and restaurants, Rome Miller, ToK
Iianson, I. A. Medlar; real estate men, W.
II. Green, A. I Reed, E. A. Benson, F. D.
Wead and J. E. George; lumber, coal and
material Interests, J. A. Sunderland, R. A.
Hoagland, C. N. Diets, C. W. Hull and
Frank Colpetxer; city hall. Mayor H. B.
Ziniman; retailers, C. M. Wilhelm, II. A.
Thompson, J. E. Haum, Joseph Uayd n and
Robert Cowell; manufacturers, F. P. Klrk
endall, Charles Harding. F. E. Sanborn,
George H.wbler. D. J. O'Brien; brewers,
Charles MU, Will Krug. Gotlleb Btors;
railroads, F. A. Nash, G. W. Holdrege. A.
I.. Mohler, George West: printing houses,
Samuel Rees, Frank Johnson, Frank J.
Burkley; insurance, John Steele, Jay Foster,
H. D. Neely; ministerial union. Rev. T. J
Mackay; South Omaha packers, E. A.
Cudahy and R. C. Howe.
applies Every Dai.
It is the Intention of the relief committee
to send supplies every day as long as they
are needed and the accumulation of funds
will go forward. With the exception of the
stuff received by Superintendent Morris, ths
arrangement are to pay tur it from the
relief fund. It being expected, of couis.
that the houses purchased from will make
the price as low as possible.
SIPERIOR 8E3SOS FLO IK AND MEAL
.National Woman's Relief Corps Sends
One Hundred Dollars.
SUPERIOR, Neb., April 20. (Special
Telegram.) Before noon today a relief
fund for San Francisco of 1400 was raised
in this city, paying for six tons of flour
and three tons of meal, which goes for
ward tonight to the relief of the earth
quake sufferers. Mrs. A. A. Adams, na
tional president of the Woman's Relief
Corps, whose home Is here, sent 1100 cash
from the corps' relief fund to General
Funs ton.
LINCOLN, Neb., April (Special.) The
towns of the state have responded nobly
to the request sent out by Governor Mickey
for money and supplies to be sent the
stricken people of San Francisco. Tele
grams began to arrive early this morning
and during the afternoon a report was re
ceived from the Burlington that along Its
lines there were forty cars of provisions
In sight In Nebraska alone.
J. E. Arnold, niuyor of Schuyler, tele
graphed: "Schuyler will do more than Its
part."
John W. Steinhart. mayor of Nebraska
City, telegraphed: "Nebraska City will try
and ralnV a carload of provisions."
Acting Mayor McCoy of David City wired:
"David City will send money contribution
at once. Later will send a carload of pro
visions." Nell Brennan, acting mayor of O'Nell,
wired 1100 on behalf of the cittxens of that
town.
The mayor of Exeter 'phoned his town
had raised between K'0 and S00 and would
send provisions.
Late this afternoon Governor Mickey re
ceived the following telegram from Gov
ernor Pardee of California:
"Thanks. Dispatch of yesterday con
firmed. Unless relieved distress will be very
great."
The governor of California yesterday
wired that great suffering would follow the
earthquake. In answer to a telegram from
Governor Mickey offering assistance.
A number of Uncoln people have con-,
tributed liberally to the fund )elng raised
liy Governor Mickey, C. II. Morrill heading
the list with $100.
Late this afternoon a mesage was re
ceived from Mayor Wolxe of Fremont that
a carload of groceries, flour and produce
was ready to be shipped out tonight and
more would be ready for shipment tomor
row. The mayor of Dorchester telephoned that
city had rained a carload of potatoes and
a carload of flour was ready for shipment
from Crete.
Teli grama are coming to Governor
Mickey tonight in large numbers from the
mayors of the various towns to whom he
(HuSiYTO QUIT
when you hare wi-U-uiade
P0STUM
aud the rhauee for 1 days
works wonder.
srtmWCaCMl
"THERE'S A REASON.'
addressed appeals last night. The Western
Union Is sending these messages free, and
among those received tonight are the fol
lowing: Blair, Herman, Kennard, Calhoun and
Arlington will contribute, each sending a
carload of provisions. Plattsmouth has 125
sacks of flour to send; Crawford sent $70;
Tecumneh has a car of cornmeal ready for
shipment, as has also Beatrice. Franklin
sends one car of provisions.
General Manager Bidwell of the North
western wired the governor that his road
would handle all shipments for the suffer
ers free, if sent to some recognised com
mittee. The shipments will be turned over
to the Union Pacific at Fremont.
Other Towns Get Ilusy.
FREMONT, Neb., April M. (Special. )
On Wednesday afternoon W. R. Wilson
started a fund for the relief of the Cali
fornia people who are suffering from lire
and earthquake and yesterday a number of
subscriptions were added. Today Wilson
Reynolds circulated a paper and raised
about $U0 In a few hours this morning.
None of the people here who have friends
or relatives In the devastated districts have
been able to hear from them.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 0.-(Speclal Tel
egramsAt a meeting of the city council
today it was decided to ask citizens to
aid In tending a carload of provisions to
the San Francisco sufferers. Acting under
Instructions from Adjutant General Culver,
Captain J. C. Penrod of Company C today
shipped a number of tents and equlpaKe to
the stricken city. The Beatrice military
band has decided to give a concert Sunday
afternoon, the proceeds of which are to be
sent direct to Ban Francisco.
The San Francisco relief committee will
start a carload of Beatrice cereal mill corn
meal in ten-pound sacks over the Union Pa
cliic tomorrow for the stricken city. The
money for the purchase of the meal was
raised In two hours. Citizens are subscrib
ing liberally for further aid.
HOLDREGE. Neb.. April .-Speclal
Telegram.) Mayor Uhllg called a mass
meeting of business men and citizens to
night to take action toward relief for the
people at Sun Francisco. The court house
was filled and In I' an than thirty minutes
it was decided to ship a car of flour n the
first train that would carry it and pro
vision was also made for the flour. Com
mittees were appointed to canvaea the city
and county for funds and complete the
work by Saturday night. Some of the com
mittees were at work even tonight.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. April 2.-tSpeclal
Telegram.) Today about 10 o'clock Mayor
Arnold received a telegram from Governor
Mickey asking hi in to start a relief fund
for the people In San Francisco. Mayor
Arnold started out and in a few hours
had enough to Insure the Bhlpplng of a
car. The car was loaded this afternoon
and is ready to go out. The car, which
was loaded at the mill, consists of flour
and cornmeal In eight pound sacks. Cap
tain Johnson of Company K today re
ceived orders from Lincoln to ship all the
blankets and tents at once. Everything
was shipped this afternoon, as the com
pany packed it at once.
TECM'MSEH, Neb.. April 2o.-(8peial
Telegram.) At a mass meeting of citizens
held here tonight it was decided that
Tecuinseh would forward at once a car
load of cornmeal for the shipment from
Nebraska ot provisions to the San Fran
cisco victims. A. second car to contain
miscellaneous provisions will he raised in
and around the city.
EI.AIR, Neb., April 20. (Special Tele
gram.) A telegram was received today by
Mayor Williams from Governor Mickey
calling notice to the urgent need of aid by
ths earthquake sufferers at San Francisco
and requesting that all be done that could
be In the way of sending provisions Immedi
ately. Mayor Williams got busy with the
telephone and Arlington, Kennard, Herman
and Calhoun responded with nearly $200 In
cash and the citizens of Blair mnde up a
balance of $400 and a $600 car ot flour was
bought from the Acme mills here In Blair
and will be loaded in time tomorrow morn
ing to catch the first train for San Fran
cisco. FRANKLIN. Neb., April 20.-(8peclal Tel
efeiam.) Frankll nwill wend a full car of
provisions to the San Frunclaoo sufferers.
Mayor C. E. Cross Issued a call today for
the cltlzena to donate what they wished
and the hearty response he has received In
dicates a full car will be ready by tomor
row. OSCEOLA, Neb., April 30.-1 Special Tele
gram.) At a im-itlng held here &tH sacks
of our, seventy-five bushels of potatoes, Ave
cases of canned goods and enough other
provisions was contributed to make up a
carload and this was forwarded this even
ing to San Francisco. There was also a
cash contribution of $joo from this city.
Another carload of provisions will bo con
tributed here and will be forwarded Monday.
I' .11 ON PACIFIC AIDS II THE WOHK
Harrliuau Authorises Expenditure of
fOO.OOO for Relief.
General Manager Mohler of the Union
Pacific presented The Bee with this state
ment Friday afternoon:
Mr. Harrtman, In behalf of the Union Pa
cific, Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany, Oregon Short Line and Southern Pa
cific, lias authorized the expenditure of
$200,000 In Ssn Francisco to aid the suffer
ers. In addition to this all of the aliove
lines will haul relief supplies free of
charge and In many Instances on passenger
trains with expedited service. Below find
list of cars so far forwarded and which will
be forwarded today:
April 13 Omaha, threo baggage cars
loaded with etoves and pipe; Denver, one
baggage car loaded with bedding, potatoes,
canned goods and flour; Cheyenne, one
baggage car loaded with government sup
plies, tents, ere.
April 20 Greeley, ten cars potatoes:
Lucerne, six enrs potatoes; Greeley, two
cars flour; Fort Collins, one car flour;
Omaha, four cars beans, rice, flour, canned
soup, coffee, milk and corned beef; Omaha,
one car tents, government; South Omaha,
one car salt meat; Denver, fifteen cars
of provisions, etc.; Fort Riley, three bag
gage enrs loaded with government supplies,
tents, etc. Tents from Nebraska National
Guard forwarded by express.
Itallroails Join Hand to Ielp.
This notice was received by the local
Rock Island officials Friday morning front
Its general headquarters:
"Effective at once, until further notice,
Rock Island lines In connection with
Southern Pacific, Union TadAc and Santa
Fe, will transport free of charge all ship
ments for relief of the fire and earthquake
sufferers at San Francisco when properly
marked and consigned to duly authorized
relief committees. T. II. SIMMONS.
(Signed) General Freight Agent."
Australian's Family Killed.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 2rt.-(Special Tele,
grain.) B. H. Levarrle of Sidney, Austra
lia, who pasx'd through Sioux City on hi
way to Winnipeg, received word during his
stop here that his wife and two children
had been killed In the California earth
quake. He had left them at the Westmin
ster hotel a few days sgo and they had
expected to leave San Francisco Thursday
to Join him at Winnipeg.
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine tested sixty
years! Sixty years of experience, think
of that ! Experience with Ayer's Sar
saparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the
Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for
thin blood, weak nerves, general de
bility. What does your doctor say?
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines,
Mtds by the J. O. Aft Co., Lowall, ajua.
AIM MJkUfoturrs of
ITER'S HAIR VIGOR For the kair. ATEB'8 P'LLB-For eonstifatlos.
aYER'BCUKKRX PKCTORAIs For coughs. AYR'6AGUECU!ca Foi malaria aadarM.
