Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 01, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTTR OMAITA! DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY T. 100G.
FORT BRINGS COAST SEWS
Bays Flftj Thousand Will Rebuild Et.
Francis and Twenty Fairmont.
REGRET OVER LOSS OF THE SHRINERS
lS Alflfi Ha tpnt Fifty Tho.s
aa Dollar, la Freaarm1oni (
tba Isnpe-rlal Codl'
Galberlaa.
Gnrrlt Fort, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacfflo, who was In Los
Angeles at the time of the Ban Francisco
earthquake, arrived m the city Monday
morning.
"The condition In Ioe Angela and !n
r-very section south of the Ttebachapt moun
tain la normal, and there tiaa been no
trouble there at any time. Rumora hare
bean circulated on the atreeta there of
the sinking of the Catallna mountalna and
other disasters and some reports were
wired east, but they have all been exag
gerated. "Los Angeles wants the national conven
tion of the National Educational associa
tion and want it badly. The people of
Ban Francisco also are anxious that It be
held In Vets Angeles, that people will come
from the east and see the conditions aa they
are. They are not as bad as depicted.
"No Union Faclfic men or any of their
families were injured and but one lost hla
home and furniture. They were all particu
larly fortunate,.
"A well known architect with whom I
was talking told me the steel structures
had stood the test well. He said that $50.-
WO would replace the St. Francis hotel In
; the same condition It was before the catas
trophy. He also said $30,000 would repair
the Fairmont.
Rerret to Lose Shrlner..
Los Angeles people and especially the
Shrlncrs were sorry the meeting for that
place had been called off. They had al
ready spent $0,000 In preparation for the
coming of the flhriners and were anxious
to have them.
"San Francisco people are most optimistic
over the future of that city and I never
saw people so certain over anything as they
are that the city will be rebuilt on a
grander scale than the old town.
"Mrs. Jones, a widow of a Nebraska phy
sician, was on the same train wKh me
from the west. She had lost her home and
everything she had In the Galveston flood
and after building up a new home had lost
that In Ban Francisco. She aays she Is re
turning east to show some of her married
daughters she Is well. She will return to
Ban Francisco.
"I bought copies of The Bee on the streets
of Los Angelas for the Thursday, Friday
iand Saturday after the earthquake and
they contained a much fuller account of
the catastrophe than anything which had
been obtainable up to that time in Los
f Angeles. Hut one wire was working from
1 Oakland to Los Angeles."
Optical
Dept.
In
Main
Building
Liirfnl A nihil
4
r I.
Optical 5
Dept.
More. ;
to Main 5
...... H
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
Cravenelte Coals
roa LADIES
The newest styles of Craveiietes for
190(i these nre the most service
able coats for every kind of
weather, made in the latest style
features, in popular col- Af)
ors, a very special group II f f
for Tuesday at VCLJ
Stunning New Cravenettes, in the
tans, olives and Oxfords, now
Deited Darks, new sleeves
and all the latest style
features very special
at
'-TriltiiV" 1 VJ I'Jt IE
OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Fair and Warmer.
1 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT
!' Grind Commaaderr Chooaa New Of
fleera, LeaAIss with Jnhm W.
Ilna-hra, for the Tear.
At the recent meeting of the Grand Com
rnandery Knighta Templar of Nebraska,
held at Masonic hall, these officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Commander, John W. Hughes,
Hebron.
Deputy Grand Commander, Ellas W.
I'.eghtol, Holdrege.
Grand Generalissimo, James W. Maynard,
Omaha.
Grand Captain General, Robert Mc
Conaghy, York.
Grand Senior Warden, Noah tL, Ryan,
Beatrice.
Grand Junior Warden, Gustavo Ander
son, Omaha.
Grand Prelate, Edward C Jackson,
Blair.
Grand Treasurer. II. C. Akin, Omaha.
Grand Recorder, Francis E, White,
Omaha.
Grand Sword Bearer, James Tyler,
Lincoln.
Grand Warder, Osoar R. Allen, Omaha.
Grand Captain of tba Guard, WiM IL
Needham, Bloomfleld.
The next meeting of the grand com
tnandery will be held in Lincoln, In. 190Z.
The attendance at the meeting of the
grand oommandery here last week, April
27, was one of the largest of any grand
iT.mmandory session In recent years. Rep
irr.untaUvaa were present from nearly
every eommsndery In tba state, and
visitors were also present from adjoining
states. ' .
TUESDAY QREATER BARQAIN3 N
Sale of N. Y. Milli iery Stock
All the $5.00 and $7.50 stylish spring hats
from the great New York purchase
scores of new models will y Hf
go at 1 i-wU
All the stunning $10 and $12 hats from the New York
purcnase many original patterns.
at
All the smart street hats all new and popular
JBijie, will
$5
9.98
i
i irei nara an new and popular p t
t $I-$J.50
-J
It 11 11
3
CHEER TRABIK3 STAMPS EVERT IKll
WOT0OKI SALS
WIIXE SHIRT WAIST 10c Curlliijj na v,rc f-
SITS -Pearl and Iron, at T lW YarS MCF
and fancy sets each JC CCflZCd CottOII
. Black and white Hooks &c' at 1V
Cf!! 7, Sm tnn rnTnT lp CHINESE IRONING WAX
leather Inside fullcotnt IC -w i t h handle-
iT?!?,-a11 00lSr ' large size, at p
worth loo, C Hose Supporters seven S
at C Pad and nide. C for .....V
T.-.I MBS C 7 INCH AND 8
"soconds" Bone Hairpin. In . ICH SHEARS
go at-per shell and am- worth twenty-
Pai' IC I ber, extra large . IC flve cent8) at-C
.... ,
AR.TL00M TAPESTRIES
We are
Agents la
Omaha
lor these
high
!rade
apestrles
This trade
mark
Is the sign
of excel
ence in
Tapestries
Treasure Trove in Buns, Crockery
All Soup Sets, Dinner Sets and Steak Sets of the Burns'
crockery stock have been so far disposed of as to leave only
a few sets for sale.
These Are All on Ihe Bennett TaMes-45Z
They, have, never been
picked over. They are as
varied in style and shape as
any sets yet shown, and the
bargains are even more pro
nounced than before.
SOUP SETS FROM H A VIL AND Burns' price yf AA
$10.00 and $12.00; ours f.UU
SERVICE PLATES SERVICE PLATES
A few handsome Service Plates, English and French, all
manner of floral and decorative treatment, some elaborate,
some sedate, but all exquisite in their own peculiar charm
Burns' price, $16.00 dozen; our lfl(l $7
Fine English China Cups and Saucers
Bouillon Clips Sets of Six and Twelve
Uoing at Half Price.
aj " " "" ' "rwaM?, 5' " ""w"",r
Burns' $30 a dozen Cup and Snucrrs for . .$15
Bums' $liO a dozen Chips and Saucers for. .$10
Bums' $8 a dozen Cups and Saucers for. ... $4
CHAKMIXO IjITTLK AFTKB-DIXNEU COFFEK
CVl AD SAl'CEKS Very delicate and
dainty ware unique shapes from Coalport,
Doultona, Havtlands, Pouyant, Poln- ... ,
tons and Royal Worcester at Halt rHCC
9
FINE ENGLISH CITS AND SAUCERS. OTHERS OF GERMAN,
FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN IOTTERIES:
Burns' Price, 50c, ours, 20c and .y.... 15c
Burns' Price, 2.".c; ours ..10c
. HUNDREDS ON HUNDREDS OF THEM,
Artloom Conch Cor 60 fnchea wide, at, ...... ... , . 59
Art loom Couch Carers, extra heavy, at " ' " J2 8o
Artloom Conch Covers, worth $7.50, at $4 08
Artloom Portieres, borders or rich Oriental Pattern's! for," pair".. $3!98
APPRAISERS' WORK NOT HARD
Board Appointed ta VaJnc CoBdemaed
Property beta Oat Easier
Thaa Eapceted.
The board app poln ted by th county
court to appraise property against which
condemnation proceedings have been
brought by the Northwestern railroad,
Monday morning Inspected the houses and
lots concerned. The duties of the board
were light, for the reason that most of
the property holders who held out against
the rath-oad on a price consideration, be
came alarmed and hastened to arbitrate
with the railroad before condemnattnn was
made. George 'darfen Smith, the trustee
of the brelghton estate, the Schllts Brew
ing company, and a number of smaller
owners transferred their property last
week. The only thre plecea l?Tt for ttie
consideration of the appraisal board were
those belonglnK to H. B. 'Whttahousa, T. 3.
Fttzmorrli and W. Q. Shrtver. The board
will hold a meeting Wednesday, after
which It will make a report to the county
board, naming the price at which the
property Is to be conveyed to tba railroad.
BERGE BREAKS CUT AGAIN
' 'on Paelna Preferred Ivaaalaae) for
laveraor TaJke Poltttoa Dews
la Mlaaanrl.
George W. Berga, populist, the Union Pa
ct tlo'a preferred nominee for governor In
the last state eteotton. has taken to talking
again and has gone to Missouri to make
political prognostications. Here Is an ex
cerpt from the Kansas City Star;
' "A man who Is halt a prophet can rrad
the handwriting on the wall that the next
president will be a democrat and that the
next cungreas will be democratic."
This was the assertion laat night of
ttaotge W. Berge of Unooln, Neb., can
didate for the democratic and people's par
ties for governor of Ncbrnaka in 1S04. He
In at the Kuppvr hotel, lie ta attain a can
didate for lamination by the conventions
of the two parties, which will be held
iv xt August.
"I beileve that William Jennings Bryan
v ill be the next candidate for the derao-i-ratiu
party for the presidency and 1 be
l'eve he will be elected," he stud- "it
i!-an Is not chosen as the candidate I
think Joseph K. Folk will be elected.
"If I am nominated for governor of Ne
braska I shall assure.) Ue (Vent for a re
duction In passenger tid freight rates and
the eradication of th yasa. I am In favor
of laws that prohibit railroads from issu
ing paaaws to anyone. lirttery by means
of railroad passes 1s undermining the foun
dation of our government."
StopJouiiPain
Without Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Alcohol
or other habit-forming drugs. The Terrible
Pains and Soreness of Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Cramps, Lumbago, LaOrippe, Neuralgic
Headaches, Painful Periods, Lameness and
Stiffness are caused by Uric Add Poisons
which settle out of th Blood and form
crystals like splintered glass in the parts
affected..
l!f h faCt m mint tho sensible way to
I II ll Stop Pain and relieve Soreness is to
redissolvs these Irritating crystals and cause
them to be thrown out of the system. Dr.
E. C. Scott originated Ellm-Koa-rum for
this express purpose.
E-lini-l-ns-tuni iSghe cils
ao they can be excreted without Irritating
the Kidneys and Bladder. People who think
will use it because It cares by removing the
cause and leaves no bad after effects. They
will not use habit-forming drugs to deaden
the sensibilities, and leave the poison in the
system to make the case chronic, to require
operations, or to develop enlargements and
other deformities.
A Free Book of 64 pages by Dr. E. C.
Scott with every bottle, or, sent by mail on
request. Ask yonr Druggist for E-lim-in-a-turn.
1 i-ox. bottle $1. Accept nothing else.
Eli mi no Mxdicink Co., Des Moines, la.
asUwrntmaiMiiiiin- m ll'iliLsur jTsfflffiBWBsttaw,BTs;y,,
jlj''
7J WS
DR. Willi, P. King, Kin.
City, Vice-PrcUlent
Jef 'the American Me4i.
cal Aacamon, atyii "Beer
seed moduately . not only in
creases the Weight and strength
of the 'beay, but sidi the di
lative sputrarut." StoszBiis
a aa appeasing, upbuildis bev
erage. In qusliry, parity and
flavor it it nut turpaased by re
nownes foreign brews. Always
order Stoss Bibb.
m ,, HL
'4
) 1
All Are tailed
In saying that for all stomach, liver or
kidney dlsaaea. there Is no remedy like
Eleoirlo Bitters, toe. Guaranteed, for
aa-'e by 6hrman A MoCooaeU,
for a Go-Oart. Ttie finest variety of
show you. Ail the latest patterns, best
of materials and workmanship. We
niuke them ourselves.
THE OliLY PLACE
when compared with ottiers. to buy.
We guarantee every cart and make all
repairs free of coot. Visit our store
.before purchasing.
Omaha Reed & Rattan Works
1013 Howard Bt Oautha.
Misses' and Children's
School Shoes
We pride ourselves on the wearing
qualities of .our Misses and Children's
School Shoes. We have them made In
plump kid and genuine box calf, with
soft pliable kid tops, extension, soles,
button or lace.
c,told,v:j,f.".8.H. .$1.50
Misses' slses 11H Jj2 QQ
Young Women's sixes st Cifl
tv. to qs.ou
These prices may seem rather high,
but our customers who have been
buying these shoes for years say they
are the cheapest In the long run.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1 1419 Farnam Street.
-
A
Sujgettion
For wedding presents we
suggest' an Inspection of
our stock, embracing
hundreds of articles suit
able for gifts which will
not only delight the happy
recipient, but will have
the added charm of per-
lunnaoce.
i Drown & Bo raheim
C JEWELERS I
i22Z 5ou1b IOU'5trect,Omaha.
nl for ta(lo I Prff 'J
LAWPS
DINXEKWARE ODDS AND ENDS Soup Tureens, Gravy Hoata, Bowls,
i'ir.yn'':.'.,r.'r..lOc on the Dollar
LAMPS
Metal and GIhks, only one of a kind and less than one dozen in
all, will be sold thin way:
Burns' price, $0.00; ours $4-00 and $3.50
Burns' price, $15.00; ours $3.00
Burns' price, $3.00; ours $2.00
TIESDAV I'KOMJSES TO UK O.NK OK THE BEST BAltG.VIN DAYS
OP THE SALE. GET IN!
Bennett's Bi Grocery
TUESDAY'S SPECIAL, LIST OF MONET BAYERS.
Diamond "8" German Mustard, jar.lOo
And flvs green trading stamps.
Clover Lima Beans, I cans iOo
And ten green trading stamps.
Genesee Wax Beans, 2 cans .550
And ten green trading stamps.
Diamond "8" Suoootash, I oans . ...S60
And ten green trading stamps.
Walker's Chicken Tamale, cnn..lSHo
And five green trading slam us.
Walker's Chill Con Came, can..UHo
And five green trading stamps.
KRU1TB AND VEQBTABLKS.
Big supply of fresh crisp lettuce,
radishes, cucumbers, watercress, pie
plant. 1
Fine home grown Potatoes, pack, JSc
Bushel ?0o
California Lemons, dosen 1 60
Special telephone Fruit section.
Bennett's Breakft Coffee, 2-lb. cnn.lSc
And forty green trading stamps.
Golden Santos Coffee, pound 2o
And twenty green trading stamps.
Teas, asHorted, ' pound 48c
And thirty green trading stamps.
Imported Macaroni, lb. pkg 15c
And ten green trading stamps.
Diamond "8" Fruits, can !5c
And thirty green trading stamps.
Peanut Butter, Jar 10c
Worcester Table Salt, t sacks 10c
And ten green trading stamps.
Uncle Sam Baked Beans, S large
cans for no
English Sandwich Mustard. Jar ..lc
And five green trading stamps.
Salad Mustard, Jar IOo
And five green trading stamps.
Diamond "8"German Mustard, Jar.lOo
And five green trading stamps.
Tuesdij Third
Daj of Ihe Sale
0fffl5jl5
and $15 Suits af
Si0and$iZ50
liilZIu PEjJs
THE RELIABLE STARE
gMssVHaWsWsMsHRKaEsK
. CrcaSac
of Rugs and
Carpets
Continues
. Tuesday
Six Interesting Tuesday Specials
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
FROM 1 TILL 1:30 P. M.
60 pieces of 52-Inch Kngllsh mohnlrs. In
plain black, navy, gray, etc., good value
at $1.(10 per ynrd. one pattern OUn
to a customer at, yard OC7
MAIN WASH GOODS DKPARTMENT.
FROM 2:!t0 TILL J P. M.
Fine white walstlngs, hlahlv mercerised,
regular Kc, S9c, 60 and 69c values, 1lr,
at, yard 1UC
One pattern to a customer.
FROM 4 TILL 4:30 P. M.
Pacific chsllles, perfectly fast colors,
beautiful Persian designs, limit (1-,
of 11 yards to a customer, at, yd
IN THF1 OREAT DOMESTIC ROOM.
FROM 8 TILL 10 A. M.
German blue calico, very wide and eitra
heavy quality, worth '2o a yard limit
of 2 yards to a customer
St. ynrd fin
FROM t TILL 4 P. M.
We will sell unbleached Turkish and
all new shades, worth 12Q per yard
for 2 hours Cp
st. vnrd ....
FROM 9 TILL 11 A. M.
We will !w-ll unbleached Turkish sn
blenched huck . towelea, extra long
heavy .quality, wortu ud to llPio each
choice for two hours Bp
each
Election Day Specials
On Tuesday you will undoubtedly vote our offerings the highest In quality, tho
lowest In price of any shown In Omaha. Every Item a bargain worthy of your Im
mediate consideration. Come early Tuesday and get first choice.
Our Busy Suit Department Offers:
40 Sample Tailor Suits perfect beauties,
in newest styles, materials and colon,
ond value at l."0 0i choice 2 gQ
16.00 e'lLK 'cbATSwtil'l they r qc
last Tuesday, at, choice JJ
$6.00 JAP SILK WAISTS Part of a great
manufacturer's surphm stock secured st
a bargain, pretty designs QU
choice
60 CRAVEN ETTE RvlN COATS thl
would sell In a regular wav at , 4U Q(
$U.6ti and $la.W choice Tuesday;..0''
HANDSOME WALKING SKIRTS A
brand new lot In great assortment of
materials and colors, $5.00 O QU
values choice aSs JJ
150 SATEEN I'NDERSK IRTS A specially
handsome lot, surprising bar- AQ1-1
gains, at , U
Crimson Ramblers, 15c
We still have left from our great Rose Tres sale about 200 Crimson Ramblers,
large, strong plants, in first class condition. We sold hundreds of these at 2Tci
each, but In order to close them out quickly Tuesday mo.-ning offer them IC
at choice, each Ivjv
Coma early before the supply is exhausted.
Vegetables Vegetables
THE GREATEST VEGETABLE, GROCE
CHEESE DEPAH'
Fresh home grown Spinach, per peck..!2Hc
RT. FRESH FRUIT,
T ME NT IN OMAHA.
BUTTER AND
ac
6 bunches home grown Pie Plant 5c
t bunches home grown Onions 5c
1 bunches home grown A9paragua .10c.
2 bunches fresh Radishes 5o
Fancy Wax or String Beans, per lb 10c
3 bunches fresh Beets 10c
OWING TO THE INCLEMENCY OF T
CROCKERY AND HARDWARE SALES
DAY WILL BE CONTINUED TUESDAY.
2 bunches Parsley
Fresh New Cabbage, per lb ,
Fresh young C'ariots, per bunch.
2 heads Leaf Lettuce
Fresh Peas, pei lb
Uuart boxes fancy ripe Mississippi Straw
berries ; 1H4i;
Fancy large ripe Pineapples, each IOo
HE WEATHER THE BIG GROCERY,
AS ADVERTISED SUNDAY FOR MON-
....6o
10c
KIAYDEITO
HOTELS.
IOTHL ICf
MA
Broadway, Fifth Ave. and 27th St., New York
Is a modern, first-class hotel. In the cen
ter of the shopping district. Complete In
all Its appointments and absolutely fire
proof. Furnishings and decorations en
tirely new throughout. Accommodations
for 500 guests; 150 suites with bath. Hot
and cold water and telephone In every
room. European plan. Cuisine unex
celled. Rooms $1.60 a day up, with bath
$2.50 up. The only hotel In Manhattan
fronting both on Broadway and Fifth Ave.
GEORGE W. SWEENEY
Proprietor
LAFAYETTE HOTEL SEl
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City
Missouri
3t
nts BMSBlloeat sw sUI tat SM Wstltsl
rooai. ul is axtud st Ilia ana Mouse
KiMU, la tss shovpiiia Sistrlat. Osur hsil a
blsck iraai ths Kmurj. Bira. Tharar 4ry gwes
stursi ass sU ta UMstara.
IOO private fcattka
. Telepkoacs 1st all rooms
CBmalled Cat res-feet Calaiaa
llet ss4 cold rssrls( water la
vary ream
st kae srMtoaa laeer sad slsaaaat Barter
issalM au4 vrttlsg rsesss.
91 to $ per Day
' Karopeava Plaa
Kiin ntlssa aur ss a4 k
KCPPEB-BENSON HOTEL CO.
r. A. BKSSOd. asssssr
mm APPLIANCE
SsL,4slXl. 1WS.
CUT AWAY
ao DRUGS
Clreulatisa the Woes,
cares C0MSTRKTI0N
VAHICOsL KNOITE0
VEINS ss WEaKNIlt, Mitre sa restorss luH
itai saetgy. SolS ea trial. Call er writs sw Ires
seek, seal saaleS.slaia. HYMIC CO.,
a ii ft iwrisMi iiiuus. r. urn. it.
IICOLL'S SPRING
WOOL ENG....
REPRESENT the very best thoughts
of the . Foreign and Domestio cloth
makers for 190S.
This buying In large quantities direct
from the mills means that Nicoll's buy
ers get FIRST choice of each season's
designs. Ws make the others pick after
us.
Trousers, $5 to 512 Suits, $20 to $50
jrijJt1J
WILLIAM alERREMS' CONO,
S06VSU Bo. isth Stvwes,
a. a -r ifTTiir
All.
MtlUult
TWENTIETH CENTUBY FARMER
lallaaa Tlasey Faraa To lea.
cum CCSSTIPAT1Q.1
CIL1CUSXESS
AND HEADACHE
mmtm msisrsi luaeuaaa. TIT
las tu Kakjsa-Craaaar Issssay Osv.
Important Northwestern Line
Time Changes April 29
new Train West
The Fremont-Albion-Oakdale Passenger leaves Omaha
(except Sunday) 6:02 p. m. Arrives Omaha 10:40 p. m.
New Train East
The Cedar Rapids, la., local passenger leaves Omaha
7:05 a. m., daily. Arrives Omaha 5 p.m.
i
The Black-Hills South Platte
Train
Leaves 3 p. m. 10 minutes later. Arrives 5:05 p. m. ten
minutes earlier.
The Chicaco-Omaha Daylight
Train
Arrives Omaha 11:30 p. m. 20 minutes earlier.
CITY OFFICES
1401-3 Farnam St.
S. F. MILLER
A. Q. F. & P. A.
C. F. WEOT
O. A. F. D.
GOLD BRACELETS
Roman Finish. Bright Finish, Faceted Finish, Engraved
Finish. We also have them In Gold Filled and Silver.
Spend a few minutes In our store. Jjook For The Name.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
1910 Douglas.
f9
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
RATES TO COLORADO
27.20
22.50
17.50
(5.00
union paeiiFi
B Sore Your Ticket Heads Oter This Line.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1824 FARNAM BTREET. ;
'Phone Douslaa 834.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Puablo and
Return. Tickets on sale every day to May
31, 1806.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Puebelo and
Return. Uay 1 and 16, 1906.
To, Denver, Colorado Bprlngs, Pueblo and
Return. June 1 to September SO, 1906. "
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return. July 10 to 15, 1906.
VIA
Right ia front of the elevator
The office Immediately In front of the elevator on the sixth floor will be
vacated on the laat of April. It U conveniently divided into a private office
and waiting room. This la a gunny south room finished In hard wood, with
a hardwood floor.
THE BEE BUILDING
is the standard Id office buildings, by which the other Omaha office buildings are
measured. Tha elevator service Is excellent, the Janitor service most satisfactory;
the building has its own electric light plant and all service la included In tha
rental price. The rent of this oftlcs la $30.00 per month. If you mailt this ofnea
Mar first, apply at once, to
11, W. Baker, Sapt.
C. C. Roaewater, Sec'y
office, pjRu&ajLooA
i