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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)
The Omaha Daily Bee. EDITORIAL SECTION. Pages 9 to IB. ISEW LOCATION THE BLE BUSINESS OFFICE Ground l Uor Corner ' Tlit Bee Building I71H and Farntm ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMA1IA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1906. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. 8BE38SE W.,,,y.rM..,l.la jj, BMsjTIL mumm' KKEKY nx first section Goes on sale Monday 8 a. m New Sections of this $30,000 stock every day 'till last piece is gone. Fifty cents on the dollar and less. Second floor, Monday morning. OMAHA WKATHER FORECAST Sntnrdor Fair. T7 TTV TTT IXTT T7UTF7i r s bm ft a mm si n. GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME Saturday Shoe Bargains Ladies' Gibson Ties Made in all leathers, newest shapes ? $3.00, $Z.5U, $.uu ana m.w Misses' and Children's Oxfords Gib son Ribbon Ties, kid and patent colt-$2.00, $1.50, $1.25 QQ Men's Patent Pony Colt and Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords, on Clapp's new Vogue last yfl OO $5.00 and T.UU Men's Patent Colt Bluchers Up-to-date last, $3.50 value, at 2.50 Saturday Snaps in Dry Goods Ladies' Stripe Wash Petticoats-worth 89c 5 0 C fit Ladies' Wash Waists Black, white and colored, I0f , the best value, at '. JM Sample sale of Skirts, Suit3 and Coats The entire line of samples from the great Munzer factory, 149 Franklin street, Chicago, 111. Every garment this season's style all about half price. COLORED DRESS GOODS 4 8-ln. PANAMAS, 'In the new shades of greys, blues, tans, browns, greens, and also black; correct material for spring and summer wear, dust proof, regular 85c price $1.25 per yard. Saturday, - per yard l.OSO YARDS SHIRTING riUSTS Light colors, 3'C Saturday, per yard.... 100 DOZEN Hl'CK TOWELS Plain hemmed and hemstitched, worth 18c, Saturday only, each DRESS DUCK In plain and figured. Saturday, per yard MANUFACTURER'S END OP NAPKINS 1 0 0 dozen Napkins manufacturer's, 6 in package, regular $1.75 per dozen Napkins, Saturday 6 for only LADIES' FANCY NECKWEAR We lead In nobby, up-to-date stocks Collars. Cuff Sets. Chemisettes, Turnovers, etc., prettily embroidered, lace trimmed, and fancy lace and silk stocks, at a price to reach all. Special, each st NECK RUCIIINGS CHEAP Pretty box of fine Chiffon Ruchlngs, C as sorted patterns to a box, In neck lengths, 0f worth 50c a box, special Saturday, per box.. JJ A SPECIAL IN READY-MADE VEILS All our fancy and plain net and fine Chiffon Veils, l-yard lengths, in a full line of spring CO. colora, that sold up to $1.69 each, Saturday, each LADIES' I.OXG KID GLOVES The celebrated Dlamant, first quality French Kid, 16-button length, glace finished, in black O'Z and white, special, per pair, $3.50 aud S'' SILK AND LISLE GLOVES Ladles' all silk and fine Mlllanalso Lislo Gloves, double finger tips. 2-button length, full range of 'lflp new spring shades, special, per pair, 75c and JWl LADIES' HOSIERY The greatest lot of fancy and plain Hose ever ex hibited at such low prices; lace, gauze, embroidered and French Llsles, in white, black and colors, worth to $1.00 a pair, . on sale at, a ralr, 50c, 39c, 25c, 19c, 15c and IUC RIG PURCHASE OF LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS Lisle elastic, tide supporters, pin top. Felt Protection button, worth f ftp 25c a pair, Saturday's sale price, per pair IUC SALE OF ART GOODS SATURDAY 25c Pillow Handkerchiefs 10c; fancy floral and Japanese silk and linen mixed Handkerchiefs, the proper idea for Pillow Tops, 25c kind go lft avr v 12ic 12k of the 63c Saturday at, each. 850 STAMPED DOILIES 60 Lot of stamped linen and denim C dollies, 6 to 18-ln., worth to 25c, all go Saturday at, each JC 5C LINEN DOILIES 1O600 small srze linen Doilies, stamped 1 In the proper colors, regular 6c ones, go Saturday at, each C WALL PAPER! WITH EVERY PURCHASE OP $1.00 ONE HUNDRED GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY. PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR OVER, EXTRA One Hundred Green .Trading Stamps EXTRA 1 Book Ba.rga.ins Cook Rooks 200 White Howie Cook Rooks new 190G edition, published to sell at $1.25 on sale Saturday, only "Rill Nye's History of the U. 8." The best comic book ever published, $2 edition .... 'Helen's Bub Irs," $1.25 illustrated edition. for 58c 69c 45c 25c "The Way of the Weet," by Gen. Charles King $1.00 edition, for "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" by John M ft Fox, Jr., Illustrated, published at $1.60, at. . . FC "Sir Henry Morgan" (Buccaneer) by Cyrus Townsend Brady, colored illustrations, original AQt $1.60 edition, at f.C NEW 81.50 BOOKS, $1.08. "Lady Baltimore" Owen Wlster. "Chip of the Flying U" The big book of 1906. "The Jungle" the sensation of the hour Upton Sinclair. BENNETT'S APRIL BOOK LIST. Tells of the latest books and their authors. Issued every month. Get one at book stalls. Dining Room Pictures 1.98 THE RIGHT TIME FOR A NEW PICTURE Three Panel Fruit and Game Combination Pic tures, 17x40, in 3-in. brown chestnut mould ing, -worth $3.50, Sale Price Saturday Come early to get best selection. See window lGth street. PYROGRAPHY BARGAIN. Original Box Combination Sale. One 40c Glove Box, one 40c Kerchief Box, one 90c Photo Box in all a regular $1.70 QQ value. Saturday, for the three aVJl $1.50 Pyro Point, for Outfits $5.00, $3.25 and Send for catalog. Art Second Floor. 1.13 1.69 SATURDAY in imuuWARE DA Nti L.KM TUB ONE M1NUTW UAi' IWiUfcf-AV.H 1'lvUAt W lJ & nUN AiSli CUOKlisU BUtiOul,. BASKMtiiS'T. SPECIAL. IN OAROLINE BTOVOa BAT t KDA1 Regular fci.W) Htuvs for I..36 Gasoline Ovini, regular 1.J6 and !.! for l.8& and... & Poultry Netting, special, per sq. ft....!u Ana Double Ureen Trading Htampa. Dirt Wheel Harrow, special tLTi And Forty Ureen iiauma stamps. Good Steel Kivelml Ho i$q Une-Plees Steel Hoe loo Extra good Steel Hoo at 45c, 3o and it0 And Thirty Ureen Trading Stamps. Extra good Kuading Fork, Mo and 74o And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Carpet Heaters, 25c, 20c, 15c, and 12o And Twenty Ureen Trading Stamps. Scrub Brushes, extra good I0o And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Rubber Hose., 60-ft. lengths, J6.00, $5.50 and 14.50 And Double Green Trading Stamps. EYES! EYES! Bring 'Em t Us. Expert Optician. Rijht Treatment Rifht Prices JAP-A-LAC Buy your Jap-a-lao now for your old floors, new floors and all kinds of woodwork. Double Green Trading Stamps on all Paints and Varnishes Saturday. t Saturday Millinery An elaborate display of advanced spring styles at deeply cut prices. Dominant color scheme of this special lot of sacrificed ad vance spring hats will be the darTcer colors Laven ders, Navies, Browns, Greens, Bluettes. Hats that sold up to $0.00 and $10.00 Saturday, one day only Every idea in nobby sailors, fascinating, charming, in all materials, shades and elabora- CA x tf Hons prices f JU III JJJ Everything for the home milliner at wholesale prices. Everything in children's headgear Fashion center for such- Second Floor. $5 Bennett's Big Grocery Another Saturday Lint of Money Saving Propositions. Bennett's Excelsior Flour, sack $1.50 And seventy green trading stamps. Java and Mocha Coffee, finest, three pounds ...... And fifty green trading stamps. Teas, assorted, pound 88c And thirty green trading stamps. Inquire about llennett's Capitol Coffee Special! Diamond "S" Fruits, can 23c And thirty green trading stamps Flower and Vegetable Seeds, package 2c One Cent Package Seeds Cucumbers, cabbage, beets, corn, water melon, squash, turnips, pumpkin Satur day only, per package 1c 34 FLOOR. IIKAIKJI'AKTKIIS FOR IUTTKK. Daily arrivals of the choicest quality. Roll Butter, pound, from 15c New Laid Eggs, dozen 16c CHEESE. New York Full Cream Cheese, pound 20c And ten green trading stamps. Virginia Swiss, finest, pound 22c And ten green trading stamps. Bayles After Dinner Cheese, Jar 21c And ten green trading stamps, Bayles After Dinner Cheese, jar 10c And five green trading stamps Codfish Special Swansdown Shredded Codfish, 4 pkgs.25c Uncle Sam's Baked Beans, three cans 25c Swedish Safety Matches, dozen boxes Oc California Ripe Olives, pint 2c And ten green trading stamps. Sour Pickles, quart 10c And ten green trading stamps. Ten-pound sack Yellow Corn Meal 18c And ten green trading stamps. Diamond "S" Salmon, pound can 23c And ten green trading stamps. Columbia Catsup, pint bottle 20c And ten green trading stamps. Worcester Table Salt. 2 sacks 10c And ten green trading stamps. Imported Macaroni, pound package 15c And ten green trading stamps. Velvet Cocoa Toilet Soap. 6 cakes 25c Table Syrup, three-pound can . . .' 12J4C And ten green trading stamps. Uneeda Biscuit, three packages 25c And ten green trading stamps. Pure Strained Honey, Jar 12 He And ten green trading stamps. Jell-O, assorted flavors, three packages 25c And ten green trading stamps. Anderson's Tomato Soups, can Be Shepp's Cocoanut, pound package 25c And ten green trading stamps. BENNETT'S CANDY SECTION Glaus Suit Case, filled fk. with randy ' Glass liberty Bell, filled i(n with candy Ivw Glass Egg Pepper and 1 fir Salt., filled with candy... BENNETT'S FRUIT SECTION Ysgetablss Trash Daily. LETTUCE, RADISHES, CUCUMBERS, MINT, onions, riasLEY, PIE PLANT, STEaWBCHBIES, OBAJTOES, LEMONS. CROCKER. Y Japanese Imaria Bowls, Trays Olive Dishe3, Etc., dark red decoration, 50c Q values, choice..!..'. OQ Still a few of those Tomato Mayonnaise Best article we have ever sold, f C $1.25 and OJC A long delayed ship ment of German China Dinnerware It's a beauty, pink rose decoration, sola in sets or single pieces, r.r,r..r: 16.5c Fine Thin Glass AVater Tumblers, with neat band decoration, regular' $1.00 H a dozen, Saturday, 6 for JX3Q Louwelsa Art Vases, very pretty brown ef fects, Saturday Half Price. Many new pieces on our Cut Glass tables Iew cuttings, new shapes prices valued up to $9.00, choice for , The New Drop Light Good and practical, very special, complete. ... JC J UP $5 Meats! Meats! Chickens Dressed Young Chickens, lb IIV2C Spring chickens, broilers, each 35c Lamb Choice spring lamb legs, lb ...IIV2C Lamb Stew, 6 pounds for 25c Lamb shoulder roast, 4 pounds for.... 25c Rolled rib roast beef, all bones out, lb 1240 No. 1 rib boiling, 8 pounds for 25c HAM AND BACON Cudahy's Rex Hams and Bacon, lb 12y2c Cudahy'a best grade Diamond "C" Hams, 10 lbs. to 12 lbs. average, every ham guaranteed, on sale Saturday, lb 130 And 30 green trading stamps with each ham. CLOTHING PROPER CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. TIffiEE OF OUR "SACK" COATS, FLARE BACK WITH PEAKED LAPELS; DOUBLE BREASTED SACK, CUT WITH EXTRA LONG LAPELS; THE NORMAL THREE BUTTON SACK AND RAIN COATS AT PROPER PRICES, $20.00, $17.50, $15.00, $12.50 and $10.00. EASTER HAS LEFT US SOME SMALL LOTS OF BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN 'S CLOTHING. YOU MAY LOOK INTO THESE LINES AND FIND SOME GOOD BARGAINS. 3 to 16, a suit $7.50 and as low as 12 to 20, $17.50 and as low as , 1.50 5.00 Did You Ever Have Too Many Trousers? Never heard of a man who did. It's about this date trousers get house sprung, shiny, threadbare about thia time when the wear comes or when they're ragged round the bottom. A Pair of Our New Perfect Fitting Dutchess Trousers at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00 will give you almost a new suit effect. Keep the Name in Mind Dutchess Trousers. 10 cents a Button; $1.00 a Rip. COVERALLS COVERALLS 3 to 14 size, Buster Brown 50c 12c Have you purchased any of those 59c Coat Shirts! Seo Harney A indow. BOYS ' SCHOOL HOSE, worth 20c, at And five green trading stamps. R. & W. FANCY VESTS, $5.00 to : SATURDAY Any Fancy Shirt in the house, in cluding all $1.50 goods, detached collars, for. Young Men's Telescopes and Novelties in pearl, brown, nutria and black, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and. .. Men's Conservative Styles in black, nutria, brown and pearl, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and , Men's Brown and Black Stiff Felts, stylish blacks, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and , Boys' Soft Felts, all shapes and colors, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and. Men's and Boys' Golf Hats and Caps, $1.00, 75c, 50c and Children's Tains, all colors, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and ' , .1.00 90c .1.50 .1.50 .1.50 ..50c ...25c ...25c DENTED BY A METEORITE .reat Grou4 i Artaon Kiplord ad Espial by Geologists. In Coconino county, Arlsona, about five miles south of Sunshine Station, on the Kanm F railroad, is a very remarkable nilnence rising above an almost perfectly level plain and known locally as Coon liuite tr Coon Mountain. Tills so-called mountain consists of a circular ridge frorr. 13t to 160 feet in height, surrounding an slmost circular depression in the earth about J0 feet deep and ap innmately three-fifths of a mile In diam eter. From the tottora of the depression t i the crest of the ridge surrounding it the distance Is from 630 to 680 feet. Th depression has a general resemblance iii a crater, and a superficial glance con veys the tmprvssion that It was really the crater of a volcano which became extinct res ago. (".eulogists, however, soon ob served that the rim around the crater-like depression Is not composed of volcanic out pourings. The hole Is found to penetrate from twenty to forty feet of red sandstone, then from 1H U feet of yellowish Urn stone, then a light gray saudaione, and finally a brownish sandstone in which It terminates. ThesB same level strata, formed when the land was covered with water, extend over the plain In nil direitions for many miles. The theory that the so-called crater could have been fumed by n volcano may be set aside as impossible. Another theo:y was that this remark able hole was the result of a steam ex plosion, but the latest investigators have found many reasons for believing that this explanation Is Incredible.- The vast amount of steam required to do this work could be stored up onl't u regions of vol canic activity. There li' no evidence that such a region ever existed here. Daniel M. Barrlnger, geologist, and H. C. Tlghlman, physicist and chemist, hiive been aivlng a great deal of time to Investigating this phenomenon, and the academy of natural sciences, Philadelphia, has Just printed their results. They have collected an astonliihing amount of evidence In favor of the theory that this great hole In the earth was produced by the impact of an Iron body falling out .-f space and morlng, of course, at terrific speed. The body must have been a ve:y Urge meteorite or a small asteroid, and In mak ing this defp hole It not only ground an Immense quantity of rock Into tine particles and almost Impalpable dust, of which a large part of the crater rim Is formed, but It was Itself to a large extent broken Into silvers by the terrific force of the collision. Borings have revealed many small frag ments and splinters of It to a considerable depth, but no large piece has yet been found beneath the floor of the crater. On the other hand, about fifteen tons of the meteoric Iron have been collected from around the crater and sent to the various museums of the world. Several thousand pieces have been discovered scattered around the crater, and to a distance of two and a half miles from It, and there are millions of particles of It scattered far around the crater. Ilke other meteoric objects coming to us from the skies, these countless fragments contain Iron, nickel, unldium and platinum. A double compartment shaft Is now being sunk In the exact center of the crater. ln less unsurmountable difficulties are met. It will be sunk to such a depth as will show whether or not any large part of the body lies burled several hundred feet below the floor of the crater. There are some geographical evidences pointing to the probability that as time is measured In geological epochs the fall of this meteorite must have been a compara tively recent occurrence. Mr. Tlghlman names 10,00 years as the utmost possible limit, but believes that a period inside of 5.000 years Is mm h more nearly in accord with tho facts. Washington Post. I-Kaew-llliN-Wheu" (Ink. George Ade was talking with a friend the other day when the name of a third man was mentioned. "Do you know him?" Ade was asked. "Oh, yes," replied the author, "he be longs to the 'I-knew-him-when' club." "What club Is that?" the friend asked. "Oh, those are the fellows back home who talk about me and say, 'Why, I knew him when he was working around here and you'd never think he was going to amount to anything.' It has a big membership." New York Sun. Another Victims of an accident. Ben Pool of Three t, Ala, was cured of bis wounds by Bucklen's Arnica 6alvs. Try It. cents. Far sale j by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. NATIONAL HYMNS TO ORDER Movenieat to Snpplaat "The star Spangled Banner" Receives an Official Frost. Secretary Bonaparte did well not "to com mit himself to the project of offering a prize for a new national air to be selected by a council of musicians from all parts of the country." He was wise to withhold even his en dorsement of the project of advertising f-r a national air, and perhaps of offering sou venirs as an inducement to competitors. "The Star Spangled Banner," which it is supposed to supersede, was composed by a native of Secretary Bonaparte's home state, Maryland. Very recently In the Albany leg islature a measure was seriously discussed making it mandatory upon school authori ties In New York to insist that all lie words of th "8tar Spangled Banner" (all the verses without curtailment) should be sung by the school children, with whom "The Star Spangled Banner" la & favorite, made familiar with frequent repetition. National hymns, however, are not mad popular by legislation, and songs responsive to tho aspirations of a people are not to be secured by advertisement. A government proposes the people adopt or reject a song or anthern and make It a "national air." t'nder despotic governments only, If ever, are such official selections accepted. "God Protect tho Czar" is the national Russian, or lather the Jtusslan government, hymn; Haydn a "Hymn to the Kaiser" has similar but no greater vogue In Austria. "Das Deutsche Vaterland" Is officially the recognised German air; "Die Wacht am Rheln" is the popular one. For many years in France "I'artant Pour la Syria" was the "national air;" "Ia Marseillaise'" has been the people's favorite since it was first sung over a century ago at the beginning of the French revolution. In Italy Gari baldi's hymn la the popular, but not the official, national air. In American crowds or American audiences the stately music of "Hall Columbia" never causes the mov ing feet or the singing accompaniment of "Dixie." Topular preference determines, formal legislation can ' prescrllie. the acceptance as popular of any song or anthem. Even In England, where the conventions of army and official life are tenaciously observed. "Rule Britannia," the music of which was composed by Arne. ha. been generally . t l ;,GOd Bav th9 Kln'" 'op position of disputed authorship. The "Wear ing of the Oreen" in Ireland owed its pop ularity to no official recognition; Indeed, for a considerable period it was legally In terdicted in some Irish counties as an ap peal to revolt and an Incitement to disorder. A wiser and more tolerant view of Its effi c tlve appeal to Irish emotions has been adopted since the Boer war. "The Star Spangled Banner" Is probably secure In patriotic American favor if no more serious assault 'upon Its popularity can te devised or suggested than an ad vertisement by the government authorities for a substitute, the selection of wbtcn could be determined upon by "a councir of musicians from all parts of the country." National airs are not sung by the people of a country becuuse a congress, a Parliament or a national aseembly si ordains or rec ommends. Muslctal councils cannot regu lute public taste or preference in such a matter, un.l Secretary Bonaparte was dis creet in refusing to commit himself to th furtherance of any plan to do away with "Th Btar Spangled Banner" as the rec ognized national air for moat Americans. New Tork Sua. V 1