10
THE OMAHA' DAILY KEE: TUESDAY, AFIUTj 24, 1M6.
1
WOMAN SUFFERS FOR CARE
Mrs. Mary Bennett, Sixty-Three Yean Old,
Falls from Becond Story.
SIX HOURS BEFORE ANY AID REACHES HER
!nror Vk Calls Mrs rol Sot
Afford t Take Charltr Caae
I.lttle Chance far
Lift.
fnjurd Hi mop t unto death Mrs. Mary
flennett, a Woman 63 years of ae. llvin
tipetalrn at 711 North fcilxteenth street,
lay on her bed from 6:20 a. m. until 1:80
p. m. Monday without any further medical
attention than a Bleeping potion. The
woman fell from a secoml-atory window
early Monday morning and sustained a
irultlple, fracture of right leg, left thigh
hroken. a compound fracture near left
knee and dislocation of other knee. In
plHe the bonca protruded the flesh.
There are but alight chances for the
unraan'i recovery.
Juat where the "blame rested for tho
woman's lack of attention lias not been
determined. Dr. 8. B. MaclJlarmld was
called noon after tho accident occurred
Ho told tho woman'a relatives of the
rerlounnena of tho cne, administered tho
potion, adviaed that the woman be sent
to a hocpltal and promised to return at
2 o'clock In the afternoon.
"About half nn hour after I left tho
place I telephoned bnck to the houae that
I waa unable to get the patient Into any
charitable ward and as I cannot afford to
take charily caaa myself I did not go
back. I tried to get the county physician,
l. . . fniut ('!,.. ..( ..In n llnlnh wna In
my office between 10 and 10:10 a. m. and
I spoke to him of the rase," said Dr. Mac
Ilarmld In explanation.
Order to the Hospital. '
At 1:30 Tolice Surgeon Morsman reached
the woman's room and ordered that the
patient be sent to a hospital at once, as
he feared she would not live long unless
promptly attended.
The woman waa carried upatalrs by her
son-in-law, Harry Trenton. Neighbors,
both upstairs and downntairs at the ad-
dress given, stated that Mrs. Bennett's
two daughters, Mrs. Trenton and Mrs.
Trottleman, drove her out bundajr after
noon. Mrs. Bennett waa taken to Clarkson
hoRpltal by ordur of City Physician Ralph.
Detectives Ferris and Dunn are making
an Investigation of the case, as reports
were received that the old woman's
daughters and son-in-law were drunk Mon
day morning. It also was reported they
have been receiving aid from the county
store house and selling the goods thus
received for beer and cocaine.
ROYAL ARCANUMS TO MEET
(iraad Cornell of Nebraska Convenes
This Moraine; la the Rohr.
hough Illork.
The tenth annual session of the grand
council. Royal Arcanum, of Nebraska will
convene In assembly hall, Rohrbough block,
at 10 o'clock this morning. The committee
on credentials will meet promptly at 9:30
and examine the credentials of the repre
Hontatlvea In order that prompt organ iia
tlon may be effected. Representatives, al
ternates and visiting paat regents desirous
of admission to the session who have not
alrcudy received the grand council degree
are expected to present themselves to the
committee on credentials at 9:30 o'clock
sharp.
The present officers of the grand council
are: Grand regent, T. J. Mackay, Omaha;
grand vice regent, N. P. Reckard, Omaha;
grand orator, H. II. Compton, Cedar Rap-
Ids; past grand regent, J. M. Teegarden
Weeping "Water; grand secretary, C. A,
Grimmel, Omaha; grand treasurer, E. A.
Parmelee, Omaha; grand chaplain, Beeman
C. Fox, Lincoln; grand guide, H. C. Qerlng,
Plattsmouth; grand warden, A. IL Mur-
dock, Havelock; grand trustees, George S
I'd well of Omaha, C. D. Jenkins of Nor
folk and 8. W. Orton of Weeping Water.
The following committees have been ap
pointed to serve during the session:
Credentials J. W. Maynard, Union Pacific
No. w. J. Kennedy, Pioneer No. lib;
K. I. Hiu-gent, f-ronlier Mo. .
Mileage and Per Diem Julius Rossen-
sweiK. Union Pacltte No. 10H9: F. C. Crala-,
Overland No. 21ZS; W. P. McDevltt, Knoxall
No. 14.
Distribution of Reports Alex C. Reed,
Vnlon Purine No. luU; H. H. Cotton, Ne
braska City No. 081; J. II. Dillon. Nemaha
no. liu;.
New Business K E. Martin, Falls City
No. 1927; K. H Day, Weeping Water No.
:ix; F. R. EtralRht. Union Pacific No. 10.
Resolution M. W. Dnnion, Pioneer No.
IIS; J. H. Galley, Myutlo'No. 118; K F.
Robinson, Frontier No. W2.
Heading Clerk George 8. Powell,
K, A. Barbour, Springfield, Mo., as deputy
supreme regent will install the officers of
the grand council.
Window
Shidt$
Mid to
Ordtr
Aatnli
Art Loom
Couch
Covtrs
s
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER
In
our
of
Thousands and thousands of yards of High Class fi
Silks piled high on big bargain square. Never such a big (?
y assemblage of fine silks shown in Omaha. Every yard is $
$ new mnd stylish, and every yard will sell at a bargain. o
LATEST PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS 8
At 0ic-Half R.e&ular Price
51
1
1
9
S
4
New checks and
striped, Bilk Lotiis
ennos and Taffetas,
plenty of grays,
black white, blues,
greens, etc., black
Taffeta, Teau de
Cygne, Shantungs,
Pongee Silk, black
and white Summer
Silks, worth up to
8 Be yard, at, yard.
Fancy Silk Suitings,
heavy Taffetas, Peau
de Relne, regular and
broken checks, Ha
buUi Silks, full 27
Inches wide, yard wide
and 27-lnch wide Ha
butal Taffeta In black
and colors, worth up to
$1 yard, at, yard.
Exquisite designs,
old rose, Alice
grays, French blues,
new navy combina
tions, also black and
white effects, 36
inch washable Pon
gee In black and
colors, fine 27-lnch
Dress Taffeta, worth
up to $1.25 yard, at
a yard,
IN THE BOYS' CLOTHING SECTION Third Floor
BOYS' COMPLETE
BASE BALL SUIT
Shirt, Pants, Cap, Belt
For boys, ages 8 to 16 a grand offer
a.t Brandies Boys' Clothing Dept. Complete
98c J
The Prettiest Spring Hats
ARE AT BRANDEIS
The hat with the dashing style that makes
Its owner smartly dressed, is the hat
that comes from Brandeis. We are
showing many extremely pretty new
models in the popuar sailor .nn
and small brim hats very AW JO
ii
becoming Tuesday for the
first time ,
Stylish Little Suit Hat in the
new small sailors a fine
range of colors, at
1.50
.8
' S3
4
85
Six Basement Specials Tuesday
Printed Press Batistes,
fine quality, new de
signs, they are In full
. bulls, regular price 15c,
Fpeeiai,
at.
.7C
a yard
One lot 9-4 Bleached
Sheeting In mill lengths
wtll be sold Ifin
at yard IVW
Imported Marc erized
Madras white walstlng,
all long lengths, fine
new lot for 1Qr
Tuesday, at, yd...
36-Inch Bleached Muslin
and cambric, worth up
to llle yard, Cp
at, a yard J
Full standard dress prints
all perfect long
lengths, new spring pat
terns, at Cf.
yard.... O
40-Inch wide White Lawns
values up to 16o
yard, at flr
w
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
yard
BOSTON STORE
TIMMONS IS STILL MISSING
rteramtc-d IMian TV tin Ksrapes His
GurJ la (ttnaka am not Be
Heard from.
J.nies Tlmmona, the demented man. who
tMnptd from Ills guardians In On.itii a
week ago lost Paturduy, Is at in on the
missing list, although It was thought he
had been located at KprtngrieM. .Tcnn
Tltumons, a brother, Is In the city end
l anxluuitly awaiting news of th ,ost
man.
James Timmons is described as Velng
0 years of age, sis feet in heljy.'u, 100
jiouril. medium complexion, sundy mous
tache, dark hair, slightly tnlied with
gray: thin face; third rlelit ilngv-r has
lii:-f.e Joint; wore Mrljied gj- suit, black
otl hut ind heavy woolen socks. Tiie
last ri-rx-rt o" Thnmoiis' whereabouts
came from Gltnon the day he tucaped
In Omaha. As Timmons has spells when
he imagines he Is to be hanged. It Is
faired he may have been drowned In tho
river near Ulhsnn or taken his life In
vome other manner In some out-of-the-way
place, lie was being taken home to Jack
son, Mich., from Salem, Ore., when he
made his escape.
ElerUng Sliver krenser. l&th and Dodge.'
HALF BLOCK REPORTED SOLD
I'urnilo Property Sal4 to Have
Bee a Booght by the I aloa
rai-loe.
Persistent rumors are afloat that Krank
Tarmelee has sold his entire half block on
the east side of Sixteenth street,, between
t'apltol avenue and Davenport street. Sev
eral business men say they have positive
knowledge the property Is sold, while Mr.
Iartnelee denies the rumor. The report has
It John L MoCague la handling the deal
and it Is said he la working In the Interests
of the Union Pacific in finding that com
pany a location for headquarters building.
The Parmelee property embraces four lots,
each 60x132 feet, and Is covered by a ifum
ber of one and two-story structures. Mr.
Parmelee recently held the property at
tl'JU.OOO.
Christian Jensen has bought the vacant
property, 133 feet square, at the southwest
corner of Fourteenth and Chicago streets,
from C. E. Kerns of Los Angeles, paying
1U,0(I0. He will um It for the present as
storage room for his house-wrecking ap
paratus and may build. Mr. Ferris will be
riBinbictl as the prvpiktur of the Plan-
i
'it
THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU
can not be complete without one of our Diamond or Peart
Brooches. We have them In clusters, dainty handsome
designs no nicer gift to be made to the bride than one
of these pieces, to be kept all the years in memory of
her wedding day. Spend a fe w mlnutea In our store.
1XKJK. FOR THE NAME.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
1516 Douglas.
ters, a hotel which stood where the post
offloe is located.
F. D. Weed haa bought the lot and two
dwellings at 1112-15 Capitol avenue from
Joseph Goldsmith of New York. The con
sideration was 15,000.
nbentnatlo Pains -Relieved.
The quick relief from rheumatlo pains
afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
surprised and delighted thousands of suf
ferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A
great many have been permanently cured
of rheumatism by the use of this liniment
MANAGER OF SHOW WANTED
Omaha Maa Charged With Decasaplaa;
With Maalcal laatrasaeata
of Others.
A warrant charging William DeHart with
grand larceny waa given to the police yes
terday afternoon for service. DeHart is
believed to be in Iowa with an Uncle Tom's
Cabin troupe he took out from Omaha last
Saturday evening.
The complaint against DeHart was made
by Henry II. Beagle of the Martin flats,
Seventeenth and Webster streets. Beagle,
who Is the head of the "Beagle Family
band." alleged he' gave DeHart certain
nuis'CHl instruments with the understanding
the Reu?le family would go with the show
and would be allowed clothing and advance
money. DeHart Is aald to have taken the
Beagle Instruments with him without fill
ing his contract. The lieagle family Is re
ported to be destitute at present.
r. Lyon's
PERFECT
A GOlil TOO
Cleanses and' beautifies tho
teeth and purines tho breath..
Used 'by peoplo of refinement
lor over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED v
nnnrni cut away
liWULbSJ DRUGS
BYMEC APPLIANCE csrse CONSTRICTION
'"'Ml. a. VAAlCOit 0IU0
VEINS sns littUSS, eaUrets aa mtoM lull
ital aacriy. ! bul. M rtta tor Tree
kMk.ssMtesiee.eieia HYMCCCO.,
tt a arrittu icainn. ir. uui. It.
Misses' and Children's
School Shoes
We pride ourselves on the wearing
qualities of cur Misses and Children's
8chool Shoes. We have them made of
plump kid and genuine box calf, with
soft, pliable kid tops, extension soles,
button or lace.
cth"du .'!!?. s:t $1.50
x'.?. $2.00
Young Women's sixes $2 50
TheM prices may seem rather high,
but our customers who have been
buying thesu shoes for years say they
are the cheapest In the long ruu.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 farnam Street.
W.hm.Ww wmm. ... i. &
All
curb COXSTIPATICa
E2LI0USXESS
m HEADACHE
i rUKlH. TIT
Tka SU KiUjUHm iwi4y cV-
OeiMTi Simmss UN
OMAI1A WKATHKIl FOUKCAST Tncwlay, Cooler: Showers.
"MffNT
1 11 ii
E2EEN TRACKS STAMPS EVERT TIUE
The GreaLt Crockery Sxxlc
Samuel Bums' stock opened Monday. Everybody
seemed to attend it. This Gigantic stock will be on sale
for several days before any perceptible impression Is made
npon its vastness.
TUESDAY-CUT GLASS AND GLASSWARE WILL
BE ESPECIALLY TO THE FRONT.
LIBBY CUT GLASS
The most perfect cut glass on any market is the Libby
being from Burns' stock, hundreds of pieces will bo closed
out Tuesday '
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
AND LESS.
Wine Glasses and All Stem Good3
Three and four of a kind-
each, at 10c, 8c, 7c
and
5c
Worth from Three to Fire Tlmei the
Amount in Each Cane.
Tumblers Every variety of
6tyle, shape or weight, Zn
each, 4c and.
Glass Candlesticks of Colonial
and Revolutionary Days.
25c Burns' Price for. .......12c
50c Burns' Price for 25c
$1.00 Burns' Price for ..50c
Olde Blue Willow at Half Price
NOTICE TO BUYERS Numerous In
quiriefl have been made m to sale of
open etork Irinnerwarc. Due announce
ment will be made In these columns.
We think gale will be pulled off Wednes
day, but
WATCH THE PAPERS I
Wednesday Is Red-Letter Day
TEN GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO EACH TRAD
ING STAMP BOOK PRODUCED AT PREMIUM PAR
LORBALCONYWEDNESDAY. Usual Conditons Must Produce Book
No Free Green Trading Stamps given to anybody un
less the book is shown. THIS IS POSITIVE.
Bennett's Bio' Grocery and Fruit Section
BENNETT'S BREAKFAST COFFEE, two-pound can 48c
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Teas, assorted,' pound .48c
And Forty Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, pound can. 21c
And. Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Excelsior Flour, sack .f 1.60
.. And Seventy Green Trading Stamps.
Diamond -8 Fruits, can 23o
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
LAYER RAISIX 18PEC1AI Several hundred pounds of fine large
Five-Crown Cluster Layer Raisins, pound 15c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Webster's Apple Sauce, large can 10c
Flower and Vegetable Seeds., pkg.2c Lawn Grass Seed, pkg.24c
CANNED VEGETABLE SPECIAL Clover Lima Beans, 2 cans... 20c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Genesee Wax Beans,-two cans 25c
' And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Diamond S Succotash, two cans 25c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every Day.
Wednesday Is Red-Letter Day
B&ck
There and
C" tl 0 fP 0
From Omaha and
Kansas City.
Low rates from
East generally.
Account
Mystic Shrincrs
3J2
AU the Way
Four special excursions
from Kansas City May . . k f0
Tickets good on Callfor- 1, 2, 3, by Way of Grand . Shriners' folder.
nu Limited, if desired. Canyon of Ariiona.
TUESDAY'S BARGAIN BULLETIN
Special
Bargains
Tuesday in
Rugs and
Draperies
THE RELIABLE STRE
IVe' Save
You Money
On Your Wall
Paper. Get
Our Prices
Extraordinary Muslin Underwear Bargains
Our Great Annual Sale Continues
So ImmnnM and VfirtfMl In nur utricle of I.ndfra' Vncfarmtmllna ihmt l la lr.iM.dM.
to nhnw but a llmllfd portion itt on ttm. Knoli dnjr nw barrnlnn will h bronrht
forward. Th -tnnlFting low prices which wtrt tba delight of vrr ladr rtsltor
Monday will be oil again Tuesday.
.1.50
..98c
50c
LADIES' SKIRTS, worth J2.B0.
luosciay, at
LADIES' $1 SO AND J2.00 SKIRTS
Tuesday, at -.
LADIES' SKIRTS, worth up to In
three great lotn, at, $3.50. $2.9 Q
LADIES' OOWNS, worth up to
3.W. Tuesday, at 75o and
IiADlEB' DRAAVRR8 AND CORSPrT
COVERS, worth up to $1.00. at 1Clr
Wnt. 3Hc, 2fto and SVW
FROM .30 TILL WM A. M. Indies' Cornet
lovers, slightly soiled, worth up Ofi
to 75c, at. garment tJt
FROM 10:3(1 TIT J. 11:30 A. M. Ladles
Oh use vests with taped yoke, and sleeves,
many Lisle thread vents In the lot worth
l&o limit of six parmenls to a Cp
rustiinier at, each
FROM 2:30 TILL 3:30 P. M. Misses' snd
I hlldren s Cambric Drawers, trimmed
with tucks or lawn niffles limit of three
rnlr to a customer t three IE.
pair tor G,CJw
FROM 30 TILIj 4:30 T. M.-Ladles Oowns.
slightly soiled, garments tn the lot wortn
$1.50 for one hour limit of two Cfln
to a customer at, choice. .... "
Four Splendid Tuesday Bargains
In Our Busy Ladies' Suit Deoartment
Buylnn Tuesday at these prices means a groat savliift to you. Don't miss them.
IMM.n OITITho winM anil o-. I Wl 1 M V M tt HIEW WJI.I,'lVfl tKlllT-
tt SAMPLE SUITS that would soil
ularly at $30 00 and $36.00, Q Ql
choice Tuesday U. J3
23 ALI-WOOL TAILOR SUITS worth In
a regular way $16.00; choice U Oil
Tuesday ' JyJ
High Grade Wash Goods
FROM 2:30 TILL S P. M We will sell
100 pieces of White Wslstlngs, the 26c, 3c
and oOo qualities, (only onn pat- 1(lc
terns to customer), at. yard avW
FROM $:30 TO 4 P. M. we will sell 100
pieces of Mercerlied (silk) Kimono
cloth, the 15c finality (only one pattern
to a customer), at. En
a yard .ow
i Several other specials.
WOMEN'S NEW WALKING SKIRTS
worth regularly up to $t.00; O (S"E
Tuesday 4S.VO
WOMEN'S $2.00 UNDERSKIRTS in Molr
and Snteens; great bargain l)U,i
at, choice -fo'
Wool Dress Goods Sales
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. we will sell 60 pieces
of 52-lti. Mohairs, all colors and black,
regular 76c and $1.00 goods (only one pat
tern to customer), at, 1Un
yard OOW
FROM 2 TO 2:30 P. M. we will sell 50
pieces of Fancy Momalrs, 46-ln., 54-ln.
and fS-ln., Triestley's make and crav
rnetted, that sold at $1.00, $1.60 and ll.ffl
a yard (only one pattern to !CC
customer), at, yard ...- -'w'
in the Domestic Room
FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. we will sell Un
bleached Muslin (U yards to customer)
worth 6V4c a yard, "1r
St. yard 8'
FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. we will sell Standard
Indigo Prints worth 6V4C ilAc
a yard at, yard 3
FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. we will sell Scotch
Plaid Ginghams worth 12Hc er
at, yard
FROM 3 TO B P. M. we will Bell Un
bleached Turkish Towels (six to cus-tome-r),
extra heavy and good Co
value at lOo, for, piece... "w
Omaha's Greatest Fresh Vegetable and
Fruit Department
Why Pay More?
Home-Grown Tie Plant, per bunch.
Fresh Parsley, per bunch
Large bunches Fresh Beets
Large bunches Fresh Carrota
Large bunches Fresh Turnips
t bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce
1 bunch Fancy Head Lettuce ......
Fresh Wax Beans, per lb
Fresh String Oreen Beans, per lb...
Fresn i'eas, per id.
1c
. 3c.
6a
. 6a
6c
. 6c
, 6c
IOC
10c
10c
Large bunches Fresh Asparagus ....
Large Cucumbers, each
2 large bunches Fresh Radishes ....
New Cabbage, per lb
Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes, per lb
Large, Sweet. Juicy Pineapples, each
Quart boxes Fancy, Ripe Strawberries
b Duncnes Tesn ureen onions,
Large, Juicy Lemons, per do
2 measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts....
White or Yellow Onion Sets, per qt..
. 10o
.TVs
. 5o
.3V
. loo
. 1o
.. 20o
6o
12c,
6c
100
Watch the Papers for Our Big Annual Rose Tree Sale
IKSAVPEKI BR
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL the rush season Is in full
blast-and then hare to put up
witb. possible delays.
Order that new Spring Suit or Over
coat today. Make your selection while
the assortment 1 complete. Over 1,000
styles.
Trtusert, J5 to $12 -Suits, $20 to $50
U
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
Business
Boosters
J Try th Want Ad
. poluxuM of Tt Be.
Bridesmaids'
And Ushers'
, Gifts
Odd. unique unconven
tional things that bav.J
some special marlc of
favor for the purpose.
jewelry. !!.
Us.
In which your choice is
.Marram the Inexpen
sive to the mosi tirin-
but all arusuc aim v'
i Drown Boraheimi
'11 JEWJLlvEK.C
1222 5ou1h I623treet.0mha.
e Send fo.lttt(.l.l.d..lFrr)
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
TK Mct Kara rr.
t
. . .11 I ,-mm i mm , w f
r; ivinYnif ir(
,v7n rivNiiKNin
m OHiMK Oi(HM!0) WSm
Attention is directed to the splendid new equipment
of electric lighted daily trains, Omaha and Council
Bluffs to Sioux City, Mankato, St. Paul and Minne
apolis via
THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE
Buffet-smoking and library car, splendid Pullman
drawing room sleeping carsand free reclining chair
cars' of the latest type,1 with all modern travel conven
iences; train new from the shops and brilliantly
lighted by electricity, leaves Omaha daily 8.28 p. m.
Electric reading lamps in every section and drawrng
. room and in the buffet-library car. Electric curling
iron heaters in the ladies' dressing rooms. Breakfast
a la carte in buffet library car.
The North-VVestern Line is the direct line to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Superior, Duluth, Ashland and the Lake
, Superior country.
Two trains daily leave Omaha 7.50 am'and 8.28 pm.
Sleeping car reservations and full information concerning rates
and schedules on application at
m, TICKET OFFICES: 1401-1401 Farnam ttrs.t
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
RATES TO COLORADO
Si
27.20
22.50
17.50
15.00
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Keturn. Tickets on sale every day to May
31. 1906.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Puebelo and
Return. May 1 and 15, 1906.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return. June X to September 30, 1906.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return. July 10 to 15, 1906.
VIA
ite Hure Your Ticket Bonds Over This Mno.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. i8i FAUX AM KTBKET.
'f hone Douglas 334.
