THE OMAHA DAILY HEB: SATl'UIUY, ATI? Hi 21, 1U0.
OUR PHENOMENAL SALE
OF
fkdki LTKiorcia
CHOICE
OF
"MENJP
. L1' "J
0
U i
FROM THE FAMOUS TAILORING HOUSE
ROTHSCHILD & CO., ROCHESTER, U. Y.
00)
33 nnrp nfjp minimi
OF 0
ch?B. Rothschild SCo.'s
"NEWPORT" BRAND v
NL1YS SUMS
Latest Spring Style
The well known firm made
i he best quality of suits to sell
at $15. The man who wants to
he well dressed all through,
pring and summer at a very
moderate cost should visit our
clothing section Saturday with
out fail and pick out one of
these excellent suits.
Worth $15.
at
1 1
All 0. Rothschild & Co.'s
MEN'S "NEWPORT"
SPRING SUITS
Good style good fit and good
wear in all these "Newport"
suits made to sell at $17.50.
These are all suits that make a
man look neatly and stylishly
dressed. A score of patterns
that you will like. AYe can fit
you exactly.
Worth 17.50,
at
J. V
'J pi
All B. Rothschild & Co.'s
Men's
Suits
"NEWPORT" BRAND
Put these suits side by side
with anybody's good $20 suit.
If there is any difference it will
be in our favor. Look just like
tailor made. You can't invest
$12.50 in any better way.
Worth $20,
at
All n. Rothschild & Co.'s
SPRING SUITS
for Men
"NEWFORT" BRAND
The best clothes that bear the
"Newport" brand hand-tailored
throughout scores of tho
best patterns that good dressers
want. You couldn't be better
satisfied no matter what you
pay. Top notch of style.
Worth 22.50 . $25
at
men's Spring Shirts ffiSSSE
erwear
All new styles In Negligee Shirts, plain
and neatest patterns, scores of novel
ties shown exclusively at Erandels.
Manhattan Shirts at . . . lJ50-$2
Wellington Sliirta at. . . 1.50-92
Kureka (Shirts nt 98c
UrliTou Shirts nt 91-1.50
Whitman's, Ponpee, Soisette and Im
ported French Mohair Shirts negli
gee collar attached 1.60-92-2.25
91 Negligee Shirts, many styles. . .BOc
60c Neckwear at 25c
BOc Supenders, at 25c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Light and medium weight Shirts and
Drawers at 85c-45c-50c
Better grades of Underwear,
at 9Hc to S.50
Munslng Union Underwear for Men,
at $1 to 2.50
J. L BRANDEIS fc SONS
SSBES
NEW SPRING STYLES
i zn
HiOh Shoes New Oxfords
Beyond all question the best -shoe that could
ever be bought in Omaha for the money. You
can experience shoe comfort and have perfect
shoe style if you will be fitted to a pair of these
shoes Saturday. 50 new styles
to choose from, regular and
military heels, lace, button and blucher
styles, selected leathers. Actual
S3.50 shoe values, Satur
day at S2.50.
5
STYLE LEADERS
Men's Mats
Brandeis Special Hats Newest and
most popular styles for
spring soft and stiff hats y
a genuine .$3 value, at
M7w" St" ?nd. .st.,ff.!!'t": 1.50-2.50-$3
Fsmous Wtetson Hats for men, 3.49
Boy's1' and Children's School 25c 411(1 49c
DRESS SUIT CASES
300 Suit Cases of keretal and fine leatner
worth as high as $8.50 at
2??, 2?8, 3?? nd 498
&
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS
OMAHANS HEAR FROM FOLKS
Some Local People with Eelatives in Cali
fornia Receive Telegrams.
OTHERS STILL UNABLE TO GET WORD
rl RfMrr'i Turrnta Left Ilentltate
and B. H. Roblnun'a KUter l.oea
Her Trunk In Han
r'ranrlaro.
I!. 11. HoblMon, president of the Baukers
lf!eive Life company, is one of the flint
in Ornalia to receive mesoaKea from
mlatlves in Ban FikiicIfco. Friday morn
inu Mr. Roblson was relieved to receive
1 liia H-le-rim dated Ouklund, April 19,
from his mMer, Mlns Emma E. Roblaon:
Am safe and will. Lost trunk; have
lniida und clothlns."
MIm Xlohlson lived in San Francisco an. I
I mil an otlU e In the Chronicle building,
which van anionic the iaHt to go down.
Carl Roller, manager of the Orpheum
theater, u hose father, mother, brother
and vistcra ivMdid at Fifth and Tehuma
treeti, San Francisco, one block from
where a whole family pt-rlxhed in a col
l.tpaed biilhling, received thia mraxage Fri
day inornin from a life-long friend at
AlamedH, which is over the buy utul where
hln people fled:
'Father and mother lost everything. No
money; no clothing;. Send money."
Immediately Mr. Riiter went lo the
t'oatal 'i'elosiaph ciltU-e to wire but
t ne company could not lake the draft, aa
it could offer no aesurance of Its delivery,
not knowing the condition of the banks.
Mr. Raiter then sent a money order by
mail, wiring to tliia effect, lie and Mrs.
Rtlter aUo prepared a large box of cloth
ing, which they sent.
Mr. and Mra. Reiter were delighted ai
the meager meesage, for they had awaited
cinre the first report of the earthquake In
Our Competitors Are
Imitating Us
BEWARE!
In offering Carnation Cream in I pint
cam at 1 0c pa can, we war th nral
BMnufacturar lo give tha customer aa
neneat package a much fot his Doaey
at ha rot from lha mlkraaa.
UKea forced to do to, certaia of oar
competitor! have begua enlarging the
sua of tiieir cans. But they have aot
improved lha quality of then products.
Tha Savor aad (khoeai is buttei-fat of
Carnation
Cream
(Starilta)
atHl alaad unaquaQed.
loatat oa having Camarioa Creaa. Yoa
. i 1 r j. .
a la nuauiai Ol waya m mm
Large caoa.
painful auapenae, knowing the elements
were at work all around their people. They
take It for granted, though the telegram
did not so Mate, that none of their people
lost their lives.
o Word from Her Sonn.
Mm. V. B. Emllh. 4oI8 Izard street, has u
son In San Francisco and one In Oakland.
The former la C. H. Reimer, Buperlnten
dent of the rinkerton Detective agency,
and the latter Is Francis T. Relmor, at
the Board of Trade. The Oakland man
lias wired his mother he Is all right, but
that he has been unable to get in touch
or hear a word from his brother.
Mrs. A. Mandelberg has still heard noth
ing from her brother, Morris Rosenthal,
and cousin, Frank F. Gebhart, both former
Omaha men. who lived on Van Ness ave
nue In Pan Francisco. Mr. Rosenthal and
family had Just built a fine new horn at
2;y9 Van Ness avenue, which is one of. If
not the finest and most historical residen
tial streets of the city.
Mr. Oebhart and family only left Omaha
two months ago and had barely got estab
lished In their new home. Mrs. Mandel
berg had a IcttHr from Mr. tiebhart a few
days sgo, telling how delighted they were
with tho coast city and their new home.
Mr. Oebhart was credit man for the Feoples
Btore of Omaha for nineteen years. It is
posHihle the homes of both families may
have escapfd destruction, though not proh
Shle. They were situated outside the do-vavtat.-d
belt aa first Indicated, but as re
ports said the Are apread further on Van
Ness avenue there Is ground for belief It
Ilm.I; in tlieae place, though' this la not
certain.
Dlstreaa la Relieved.
Mrs. J. H. 1'hlliips of 1 ouuth Twenty
fourth street, Omaha, has about ail her
relatives in Ixia Angelea and was greatly
disturbed, as were other Omaha people, for
their safety. The reports which came of
the destruction of Los Angelta creatutl a
terrible stir of anxiety in Omaha for ao
nmiiy people here have relallvea there.
Oakley A. Rowe. city passenger agent of
the Rock Island Is congratulating himself.
Ifr had made all arrangements to send his
family to Berkeley a week or more ago on
u visit with relatives, but for some rcaeou
It was necessary to postpone the trip. They
tad ret Saturday. April -1. for the day tu
start, but now have decided to poatyone
the trip later.
Miss Ruth Chase, teacher at Ke'llom
school, is still unable to hear front her
slater at Santa Rosa, which was practically
obliterated, 10.C0O people being left humelcsa
and probably thousands killed.
Constable Eu Simpson ha a a daughter
who was a member of the "Babes of Toy
land" compaut, which waa playing ui San
Francleco at the time of the ditaster. The
company lo-t all, but Mr. Simpson has not
heard anything from his daughter. He la,
naturally, extremely anxious.
Henry Drexel oi Heard From.
John C. Drexel la anxiously waiting for
some word from his brother, Henry Drexel,
who went to ian Francisco tlvc weeks ago
and who stopted at the I'hllllpa hotel.
It la a peculiar circumstance that two
families by the name of Smith, and living
next door to each other at and X33
South Tenth street, are more than anxious
about relatives at San Francisco. Both
Omaha families ave people In the stricken
district. Newton Smith, at South
Tenth atreet, has a son and family at 43S
Bryant street, while Mrs. A. Smith, a
widow living next door, has a son, Allen
Smith, stopping at tha St. Catherine's hotel,
mentioned in tha morning dispatches aa In
tha ruins.
County Clerk D. M Haverly and his
family are at Watsonville. where they
have been foi the last month. Watsonville
is In Monterey county. Just below Salinas,
which was bsdly shaken by the first earth
quake and has had three severe shake-ups
since. Karnest Haverly, son of the county
rlerk. has een trying In vain to reach his
parents by wire.
William E. and Henry p, Rhoades have
heard from their brother. 1. O. Rhodes,
purchasing agent of the Southern Pacific,
who resides in San Francisco. Tho mes
sage came through the Union Pacific and
stated that Mr. Rhodes and family were
safe at Oakland pier, but had lost every
thing. They lived at 2135 Sacramento
street.
W. V. Turner of Schmoller & Mueller'
Is distressed over the safety of his
mother, who Is In Oakland.
No word has yet been received from Mr.
and Mrs. George W, E. Dorsey, who were
supposed to' have been In San Francisco
during the earthquake disaater. Several
telegrams have been sent there from
their friends In both Omaha and Fremont.
Mr. Porsey waa known to have but re
cently opened an office in the center of
the destroyed business district.
Woman Overcome by Grief.
Mrs. A. F. Strelght of San Francisco ia
in the city en route eastward. Sue stopped
over in Omaha to get Information from inc.
stricken city relative lo the possible fate
of her family. She was at tiie Postal Tele
graph ofllce Friday morning earnestly and
tearfully pleading for some information
from there in answer to her telegrams to
iicr family.
"All that I have on earth, family, fortune
and friends are there," she said. "I left
San Francisco only ten days ago so full
of hope and Joy at the prospect of meeting
old friends that I have not seen for twenty
yea: s in Illinois. 1 do not know what to
do. Husband and children are there and I
am fearful that they have all perished. I
cttlnot leave here until I hear from them
some way or other, and I do not know what
lo do. This suspense is enough to drive ,
inr mad."
W. A. Mayers, conductor on a I'nion Pa
cific dining car, arrived In Omaha Thurs
day night from San Francisco, having left
there Monday night. Mr. Meyers' family
lives in Pan Francisco and near the scene
of the greatest wreck of the city. He has
not heard a word from them and Is unable
to get Into communication with them,
Mrs. T. D. Jonea and daughter, Leah,
1131 North Eighteenth street, who spent the
winter lit San Francisco, returned last Fri
day. Many of their friends had been ap
prehensive about them, net knowing of
their return.
Cerrlt Fort Is Safe.
Gerrlt Port, assistant general passenger
agent of the I'nion Pacific, left San Fran
cisco Tuesday night for Los Angeles, leav
ing on the ( o'clock train. He has wired
from Los Angeles to the headquarters that
his train got through all right. A meeting
had been called for next Monday In San
Francisco of officials of the I'nion Pa
cillc. Southern Pacific and other Harrlman
lines, but this has been called off.
P. R. Lund, chief dispatcher of the South
ern Pacific, has wired that the entire office
of the company waa destroyed and the man
were forced to move to Oakland on account
of lack of provisions and water.
Mra. Montmorency has received news of
the safety of Mr. and Mrs. Felman Drake,
her parents.
Eraatua Young, general auditor of the
Harrlman lines, received word Friday
morning from Oakland that his family had
escaped from San Francisco. Mrs. Erastus
Young and David Young and his wife were
In San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake and they managed to get safely
over to Oakland, but lost all their, personal
belongings.
Dr. W. S. Van Dalseni of San Jose wns
In the city Friday, enrotlte home, where all
his relatives are residing. He visited Pr.
Fred Teal between trains and promised to
look up Steb. Teal, who la In one of the
hospitals In San Francisco.
R. V. Campbell, formerly superintendent
of the Union Pacific, was on the Overland
limited, enroute west, Friday morning. All
his family was In San Francisco at the
time of the dlsuster.
i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacKennle, t:0
Tark avenue, are extremely anxious about
their son, Leon F. MacKensle, who wua In
San Francisco and Is yet for all they know.
They have heard nothing from him. The
press reports contained the name of a Mac
Kensle among the dead, but his address and
that of their son did not correspond, so
they think It was not he. He was employed
by the Bunham, Carrlgan & Hayden com
pany, wholesalers In hardware and imple
ment on Market street. He had been there
three months.
John S. Collins of Omaha, who was
In Pan Francisco when the earthquake
came. Is safe. He left for Omaha yesterday.
Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. V. A,
Aycrlgg. who were in Pan Francisco when
the earthquake struck it, were heard from
yesterday and were at Ogden, returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Aycrlgg have
been heard from. Mrs. Aycrlgg Is en route
home, having reached Ogden, and Mr.
Aycrlgg remained, but is all right.
Parley Pallord, whose mother resides at
SW7 Pewey avenue, had been employed by
the Burlington In Its San Francisco offices
for some time and he neither can be heard
from. He went from the Burlington head
quarters to San Francisco.
The Second Presbyterian church. Twenty
fourth and Nicholas streets, will be open
to receive relief supplies under the direc
tion of the Associated Charities.
C. M. Swobe, who was thought to have
been at San Francisco, was in Sacramento
and consequently suffered no Injury.
( HI RC'HF.a CALLED OX FOR IIKI.P
All Protestanta Asked to Take l
Collections.
Rev. A. R. C. Clarke, president of the
Omaha Ministerial union, has called on the
Protestant churches of Omaha for help In
this appeal:
"In view of the heartrending calamity
which has overtaken the people of San
Francisco and vicinity, with its attendant
suffering, I think it would be meet for all
the ministers of Omaha to give their con
gregations an opportunity of expressing
their deep sympathy by their gifts on next
Sunday. I therefore suggest that the claims
of this distressed region be presented to the
churches and a generous offering be taken
for its relief."
CHICAGO PARTY GOES TO COAST
vspper Men, Operators and De
tectives Go to Han Francisco.
I'nion Pacific train No. S Friday after
noon carried a number of Chicago news
paper men? detectives and telegraph op
erators, enroute to San Francisco. M. Q.
Scheltlin, Rich Fairchlld and Fred Wag
ner went to get the news for the Record
Herald, and a Mr. Brown went as pho
tographer for the Chicago News. Ten
Chicago city detectives under lieutenant
Hartford, and twenty-four Western Union
operators under Superintendent Mcfor
mlck completed the party. Mr. McCor
mick carried with him 10,000 messages
from the east for San Francisco, all of
which had been sidetracked at Chicago.
They will be placed In envelopes by the
operators and addressed. Tho newspaper
men were preceded Thursday evening by
John Fay, Chicago correspondent of the
N.-w York World.
assisted Bishop Millspaugh in that work.
I went to the Richmond when that town
was demolished by the cyclone.
HERO OF SEVERAL CATAHTROPHF.9
Hev. William Wllkenann uf Minne
apolis Goes to California.
Rev. William Wllkenson, assistant to
Bishop Edsell of the Episcopal diocese
ol Minnesota, passed through Omaha to
day enroute to California to render what
assistance he can to that sorely-itrlckert
community. Ha is a missionary bishop
without a diocese and says he has made
nui; such trips as he is footloose. Ha
Is being sent by Washburn and Pills
bury, the big millers of Minneapolis,
with Instructions to work with the bishop
of California. Rev. Mr. Wllkenson was
at the Union Pacific headquarters Friday
morning and said:
"Many people in Minneapolis are con
siderably Interested in Pan Francisco and
$25,000 was rsised at once and telegraphed
to the mayor of Pan Francisco to us
as ha aaw fit and more money will be
ralsod at once. I took the first relief
tialn into the Hinkley forest fire district
snd slept on a plank for fourteen nights
at the time when 41S people ware burned
to death and 3,700 were rendered home
leas, and 00 square miles of tha forest
wss destroyed. I was also sent to the
relief of tha sufferers in Kansas at the
time of the overflowing of tha Kaw, an
N. E. A. MAY GO TO I. OS AMilCI.K
Convention Likely to Be Milftcd to
Southern 1 1 .
Considerablo speculation has been In-
I dulged In concerning the holding of the
national convention of tho National Edu
cational association which was scheduled
for Ban Francisco in July. W. II. Murray,
chief clerk In tho passenger department of
the Union Faclfie. says he thinks the meet
ing will be transferred to Ixs Angeles.
He says the railroads have been put to u
great expense In preparing to haul this
large army of teachers across tho conti
nent snd the change to Los Angeles prob
ably will be made Every railroad In tho
country has made extensive preparations
for this business snd the trip to Los
Angeles can be made Just as well, as that
town has facilities for handling large
crowds. He says many would like to make
the trip to see the destroyed city of San
Fr&nclsco and that it probably will not bo
changed to any eastern city.
No Wire Into Bay City.
This message was received at Union Pa
cific headquarters Friday morning, from
the company's Sacramento freight sivt
and passenger agent:
SACRAMENTO, Cal , April .J. A. Mon
roe, K. L. Lomax. Omaha: No cc'iuinuiucn
tlon whatever direct from San Francisco.
Feel there is no cause for aUrm an far as
our boys are concerned. From bulletins
received Han Francisco appeal's to be
practically In ruins. Sacramento escaped
damage, but was severely shaken.
JAMES W ARRACK.
DIAMONDS Edhotm. Wh ani Hamay.
(r
3 E
3
3
3
3
WAIT FOR TIIE FIRST OF OUR GREAT
emi-AniwieJ Clearance SeJes
VTN a
aasas
211
We will place on unrestricted bale our entire line of exclusive new design in
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Cravenettes and Petticoats
This means an event of the utmost Importance to the economic buyer, for these garments will be marked down 40 per cent to 50 ier cent of
their former values.
0
We F1ust Have Room for Our Wash Goods
and values will absolutely not be regarded in this sale, so we sincerely advise you for YOUR OWN advantage to attend early and get first cholc
Everything Is marked at bottom prices right at the start of this sale.
A few $50.00 Suits will sell at ;!5.0O
A few $25.00 Suits will sell at 914.68
A few $15.00 Suits will sell at 9 7 .SO
A few $20.00 Skirts will sell at $13.50
$10.00 Skirts will sell at 9 6.98
$17.50 Covert Coats will sell at 912.50
$9.98 Covert Coats will sell at..
$25.00 Cravenettes will sell at..,
$15.00 Cravenettes will sell at..
$15.00 Petticoats will sell at...,
$10.00 Petticoats will sell at....,
$7.50 Petticoats will sell at....,
.9 7.50
.913-00
.9 O.UH
, . 9 0.08
.9 7.08
.9 S.08
. FKEOICC L3 EE 03 GE 03 &
TIIE NEW CLOAK SHOP
CZZZZ3 r" 1 CUD
AUTHORITIES ON STYLE
1517 PARNAM ST.