Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
rHK OMAHA DAILY -HEK: SUNDAY, MAY 6. 1!)6. lA I Batorallr end fTl 3 fjf h com for tab It ' - Gas Itanjje Notice the fflastratloa to the rsrM whlak (bow Th "Oarlawd" Way and ctmpira with "ths eld wr" lllastr ated blow. K'e Stooping or back breaking; when cooking a ad baking with tha "Garland" Gas Range. Besides tha ess and convenience, tha "Garlaad" Gu Range not only lifM tat. but gives as even. regal ar beat at ail tlmea. r It li Economical because H la tusde toe"Oarland"war. Manufactured by The Old Way t kt;.. .... Gut Prices-Actual Reductions See Windows For a Quick Clean Up of $26.50 Suits out to... $18.50 $37.50 Suits cut to... $25.00 $25.00 Suits cut to. . .$16.50 Entire stock of Spring Suits priced in proportion. AVe do not have to advertise our Millinerr. Omaha Suit Successors to r "r: 1 h?'' to wa a-aaoa- MaaaeVaamaaa.(-ai Company K- L J.J 1Q-INCH DISO RECORDS REDUCED TO 60c. 10-INCH DISCS ON OUR EXCHANGE PLAN 50c. . V May Records Now on Sale. The Columbia Phonograph Co. 1621 Farnam Street, Omaha Wh6Il - - ' Retail . Branch Offlca, 209 So. 11th t, Lincoln Mt3 o Somewhere Round Trip Summer San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 25 to July 7. One way via Portland San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, daily after June 1st... ....'....... One way via Shasta Route... Portland and Seattle, June 18 to 22 ............ . . One way via California Spokane, Wash., after June 1.; Butte and Helena, after June 1 Yellowstone Park Tour, after May 28. Salt Lake City and Ogden, after June 1. . . . r: Glenwood Springs, Colo, after June 1 ..... , Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, after June 1, Denver, : Colorado Springs and Pueblo, July 10 to 16...,...:. Cody, Wyo., after June 1 Sheridan, Wyo., after June 1 Deadwood and Lead, S. D., after June 1 Hot Springs, S. D., after June 1 Chicago,. 111., after June 1 St. Louis, Mo;, after June 1. Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., after June 1 ! , Mackinac Island, Mich., after June 1.. Charlevoix, Mich., after June 1. .... . Petoskey, Mich., after June 1 Detroit, Mich., after June 1. '. . . . Buffalo and Niagara Falls, after June 1 . . . . . . Montreal, Quebec, after June 1 , , Boston, Mass., May 31, June 2, 3 and 4 Better call-or write and let me plan your summer vacation for you. " I cau eive vou all the I - i!jiHfli(ifi "i asssaa wmmmmmmm - J. D. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Farnam St. r-lN THE BEE BUILDING 0 A fine room with vault, heat, light, water, janitor- service,- in a fire proof building for $10.00. asMtasMSaaaC11. I Drop at a postal and let at (end yoo tha little ttorystte, "Mrs. Potter' Decision." which wtU be tonod Intensely interesting end histmctive. la toll booklet Mrs. Potter gives soma of ber CHOICEST RECIPES. Easy to make aad delicious wbea prepared. Address Dept. 3t Mlcbltfaa Stove Compear, Detroit Chicago akana Stews ees Basra) la an trots. for sale by .ai Companies aad leading dealers everywhere. LADIES' SPRING SUITS $37.50 Suits cut to... $25.00 $26.50 Suits cut to. . .$18.50 $27.00 Suit cut to $15.00 TS2- , H'M a 11 IMllni f lUiy aTrrrfl-llll !! J in Rates from Omaha $52.00 64.50 .60.00' 73.50 50.00' 62.50 55.00 50.00 75.00 30.50 29.50 17.50 15.00 30.10 26:40' 18.75 16.40 20.00 18.50 20.00 26.25 24.40 24.40 33.50 41.00 53.00 32.75 latert information and free descriptive lit erature. .' . Omaha, Neb SOCIETY TARES LIFE . EASY Week of Small Thine with Horns Work at tee Tore. CLUB OPENINGS COME AS REAL BOON ' Raiay Wtara Keel the Xeeil of the Oatdoor Krenta ad the AM of the Clab Cafe for Ratertalalne. 'a t omparlaan. The teople ihat I've ami led with, Wild animals I've fonaht. Ogam that I liave smoked at. Tha flfh that I have caught The klnars that I've honnnhrK-d with, And all the rest, you bot. Are abnohitPly nothing to The shirt walPts 1 have met! Life. The serial Calendar. Tt'KSDAT-fnlty church dunce; Mm. KUa Rlgns entertains the Poutli 8lde Whlt club; Mrs. IUck Stewart entertain the rooking club; Book Review club jilrnlc; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balrtrlpe, a dinner. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Noah l'erry and Mrs. K. K. Thomas entertain the Round Doien club; Mrs. Arthur Knglloh. luncheon. THURSDAY Miss Iialny Rogurs entertains th Charmonte club. FRIDAY Omaha Guards' dancing partr- 80 large a part did the opening of the Field club, both In anticipation and rellia ation, have In the social life of last week that that event alone saved the week from classification with several others that hnve been without a redeeming feature to mske worthy of remembering. It was the only function of particular consequence, al though a few more clubs, social or culture, celebrated their finale with luncheons, dinners or cards. And a few given-ln-hnnor affairs and a wedding or two contributed something for those who were immediately Interested. In the main, society, regardless of clique or set. has devoted Itself to spring sewing or hnnsecleanlng with a seal that otherwise directed might have bsen profitable of more pleasing pastime If not results. The nursery committee of the Child Sav ing Institute has Issued Invitations for the annual reception and Inspection, which will be held at the. Institute, Eighteenth and Ohio streets, Tuesday afternoon and even ing. May IS, from t to 6 Hnd from 8 to 10 o'clock. The Invitation, which Is a clever verse. Is accompanied by a little silk sock and requests its recipient to bring back the same with twice as many pennies as the number b weas. r( . The opening of the clubs is hailed with genuine satisfaction by those who feci the tax of social reciprocity, in affording relief from that most vexing of trials the help problem.. The mid-week, luncheoft or the table d'hote dinner make posslhle an alto gether enjoyable occasion for hostess and guests alike and promise to be more numer ous this season than they were last. Every other woman one meets' nowadays has genuine grief to relate regarding her maid or her coot, and one of the biggest things planned for the spring has been given up altogether because the hoatess is unable to get competent help. The opening of the Field club Saturday evening fell little short of being crush, although it was none the less enjoyable for that.. . In spite of the cool wind the crowd began gathering before the after noon waa half gone and the veranda was well filled to watch the close of the tennis game. Bo numerous were orders for dinner that-the committee was compelled to re quest members to refrain, .from inviting guests and no orders were received after the first or the week. This had the effect of reducing the majority of dinner parties to family affairs. Two table d'hote dinners were served, the flrst at 5:30 and the" sec ond at 7:80. the hop following in the even ing. A number who had attended the tour nament at the Country club In tne after noon, came over for the second dinner and the danoe. ' Promlaed Pleavsares. Mrs. Arthur English will entertain at luncheon of thla week. Mre. Dick Btewart will entertain the members of the Cooking club Tuesdsy at bridge. Miss Daisy Rogers will be hostess of Thursday afternoon's meeting of the Char monte club. Mrs. Ella Rlggs Will be hostess of this week's meeting of the South Side Whist club Tuesday. Unity church will give its last dancing party of the season Tuesday evening at Chambers' academy. Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas and Mrss Noah Perry will entertain the members of the Round Dosen club Wednesday, The Omaha guards have cards out for a dancing party to be given at Chambers' academy Friday evening. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge will en tertain at dinner Tuesday evening compli mentary to their guest. Miss Corby of Den ver. The members of the New Book Review club will hold a picnic Tuesday, tills to be the Ik at gathering of the members for the season. Pleasures Paat. Mrs. Adolph Brown entertained Satur day afternoon at her home In compliment to Mrs. Rosenthal of Eloux City. Complimentary to Mrs. Joseph Bohmann. who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Paul Oetschmann, Mr. and Mrs. Oetacbmana entertained informally at dinner, followed by cards, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Abe Hsrsberg. Jr.. of lit north Twenty-fifth streot entertained a party of twenty-five at whist Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. H. Herzberg of Bel lalre, O., who is her guest. The game waa followed by o'clock supper. One of the most enjoyable of the series of parties given by the Et-A-VIrp darning club was the closing dance Thursday even ing at Chambers' academy. . In addition to the regular members, guests were enter tained and refreshments served during the evening. In compliment to her guests the Misses Baker of Lincoln, Miss Marlon Patterson entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon .Satur day at her home. The young women present were: Miss Baker, Miss Edna Baker, Miss Alice Fwltxler. Miss Loulss Peck. Miss Elsie Funkhouser, Miss Daisy Gamble and Miss Patterson. The La Dousalna club was entertained Friday evening by. Miss Effle Levoy at her home, IMS Jones street. The evening wss spent at cards. Miss Bertha Klopp being the winner of the prise, a handsome hand painted piste. Refreshments were served lster in the evening The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ines Bounell. Mr. and Mrs. Coiiklin gave a sinill In formal dance at their hotne'Thursday even ing in honor of their guest Miss Lena 8taven of Calhoun, Neb. Those prraent were: Miss Lena Steven. Miss Bin ha Quint, Mlas Anna A us, Mr. Harry Valin, Mr. Charles Rosevelt, Mr. O Vsiin. Mr. aud Mrs. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Burger. Mr. and Mrs. Conklln. One of the enjoyable affairs of ti week was the character party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes In honor of their guests, Captaiu aad Mrs. Paul Dewits. Prises were awarded for the prettiest and most absurd costumes. Miss Iaabello Trail. Mlas Joy Harding. Mr. Millard Olermore and Captain Dewiu belug tha winners. Captain and Mrs. Dewtti will ell from New Tork next waek - f or Ma nila, where he will be ststloned. In honor of her niece. Miss l.ynaett Harris, of Cornlhg. fa., who is to be mar ried in jtme to Mr. Ipirnont Menor of Chicago. Mrs. E. Van Wegenen gave a linen slioer at her home Friday even ing. She. was -assisted bv - Miss Mau l Peterson, Mrs. Oorge K. Md-kel and Mr. Stewart company of musllane. Those present from Council RlufTs were Mrs. C E. Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Csrson. Mr. aad Mrs. Corey, Miss Dorothy Corey, Mr. and Mrs. W. l Harper, Ralph Anderson, Ruin Anderson. From Omaha, Oeorge E. Mirkel, Miss Maud Peterson, Mark W. Rogers, J. R. VanWagenen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest flweet celebrated their tenth wedding annlverssry last Sat urday evening at their home, 1201 Fowler avenue, by rereiving about fifty guests. The rooms were effectively decorated with palms and cut flowers. An informal musical program to which Miss Emma Rood and Miss Helen Psdllek contributed piano numbers and Mr. Walter Hoffman a vocal solo, was mucn enjura. i n guests present were: - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oreunlg. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Judge ann Mrs. E. R. Duffle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea M. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Headley. Dr. and Mrs. Paul IL Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DoW. Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Potter, Mr. and Mrs. U M. Oarman of Council Bluffs, Mrs. C. A. Wltikie of Cedar Rapids, Neb.: Miss Alice Orr. Mrs. I. F. Ware, Miss Emma Rood, Miss Harriot Ellis. Miss Jennie Lindberg. Miss Minnie Erickson. Miss Lute Wakefield. Mis Marlon Rood, Miss Mildred Hose, Miss Virginia Reynolds. Miss Helen Sadilek, Mr. Guy McKensle. Mr. Herman Love, Mr. Walter Hoffmen. oelal Chit Chat. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse landed at Yokohama April Mr. Bryant Rogers experts to leave soon for a summer's trlp,through Europe. Mrs. E. 8. Dundy. Jr., arrived from New Tork the first of the week and is the guest of friends. Miss E. R. Kehiln has resigned her posi tion with Fitzgerald-Dermody company and will visit at Norfolk for a short time. General and Mrs. Manderson are located at Atlantic City, where they will spend some time for the benefit of his health.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlgglnson have given up their home In Omaha and will reside In Ogden. Mr. Higglnsons headquarters being at that place. Mrs. Ellison of Klrksvllle. Mo., who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. D. M Vinsonhaler. will leave Monday for New Tork to sail Thursday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Allee hsve sold their home at SX2 Dodge street to Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rich. Mr. Allec left Saturdsy for Detroit, where he will engage In busi ness and. Mrs. Allee will Join him there very soon. ' Mr. Mosler Colpetxer returned to Omaha Sunday1 after a brief trip to Paris and Lon don. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins end Mr. E. A. Cudaliy. jr.. Wtvi were also In-, the party, are expected home soon, having sailed Saturday. Louis F. Gernhardt writes to The Bee from Los Angeles: "Will you kindly Insert the fact that though we lost several thousand dollars' worth of .personal effects In the 'Frisco fire, both Mrs. Gernhardt and myself escaped serious Injury and are both well and .safe." The marriage of Miss Ethel Crawford King of New Tork City and Mr. W. S. Fondersmlth of Omaha waa solemnised at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith. 1767 Webster street. Mr. and Mrs. Fondersmlth will be at home at 115 North Twentieth street. Cowte, aad Go ttossla. Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich will leave this week for a trip to the coast. Miss Clarice Riley has returned from Chi cago after a -fonr week's visit. Mrs. W. J. Broatch will leave Wednesday for. Newport. New;s, Va.. to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. 6. P. Donnelly. Mrs. Harry Jackson has returned from a week's trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. R. R. Rlngwalt and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson are expected home today from Chicago, where they have spent the past week. Miss Curtis returned Tuesday from Chi cago, where she spent a few days enroute home from New York. Mrs. Jacobs, who accompanied her, remained in Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Gennett have aa their guest Mrs. Peck, Mr. Gennett's mother. . , Mrs. John Cowin returned Wednesday from Washington, D. C, where she went as a delegate to the continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Mr. Doana Powell left Wednesday for New Tork, sailing Saturday for Paris, where he will spend the year in study. Mrs. W. T. Wright of New Tork spent last week ths guest of Mrs. C. F. McGrew. Mr. Merldlth Nicholson of Indianapolis spent .Wednesday and Thursday the guest of Mr. ind Mrs. Charles T. Kountse. Mrs. W. R. McKeen has returned from Indianapolis, where she was called by the Illness of her father, Mr. New. ; Mrs. W. H. Clark and Mrs. Runyon ar rived from New Tork Friday and are at the Madisurfor a short time, with their mother, Mrs.' Touxalln. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige are ex pecting Miss Cory of Denver to arrive today to be their guest for th week. Miss Cory is enroute to Canada to spend th summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mosher of Port land, Me., will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Williams of 11 South Twenty-third street, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. DAVIS SORROWS FOR 'FRISCO Oealal ftevada Jaarnallat Eiyrtuta Himself la Characteristic Mas. er Disaster. Dr. George L. Miller has received from Sam Davis a letter regarding the San Francisco disaster In which the Nevada writer and humorist says: "ThiK San Franclbco calamity wipes out all my old-time familiar haunts where I moved for thirty-five years. I am too sick at heart to go down there and visit those scenes, or rather the spots where those scenes were.'" I hsve seen the wonderful city grow snd It crushes me down to earth to think of it; also many of my dearest friends are among the lost or bankrupt. 1 have written to my attorney. Senator Morehouse, who has lost everything, to come up to my ranch and make it his home until he can get on his feet and have a good rest. He gut out only with his clothes. His law library and fine practice Is all wiped out, snd he will have to begin anew. Professional men are a good deal worse off limn laborers now." They are nearly heirless. "Sun Fruncisco was different from smo other I'nited Stales city. It waa always bumming with life xd gaieiy and the people there were free-hearted and nil alive no airs or conventionalities, but lots of good Bohemians. I do not mean the dirty, low bred set mho simply guzxled beer and smoked vlls cigars, but the clever snd decent, clean set who ars good to meet and taka tnta ymrr heert. No such atmcn hvi uwiieia cls thai i hav e r-f7 ri m rt it n r? "". n n m n HI rcw i ! in.....-,..- L,UuJMHliririHaHBiMeiaiiHnnBiMajnaa9iBi !ppgSfp Damo Fashion's edict.' Sfeg f MffliBteafeap, Silk Cloves for Summer. Na1!? 8 SSblSKSSteSSSSgH wear. ISgSSgggN" sl.eSSSSSSBliil The perfect-fitting-wear- ISfeVMSSMS S -the essentials. " JS$ffi&rt$J Pmmi I H.rnnririK,"S"r 5 -f 5iv Bt"!fclnS."l.ll '"'I'B'aO fOri Sitinos inaiis 'aosii's "aoUUQUUIIU S,T!!S H iVti S Qi-juDim' - !h :!-; 'iS-va iVswi ?eHf s;,! is?,! - pmiWoiV, wAnanoanawtoM n n nines a ra i l-J 1-41 1? J rt2Jri: U Starling- Monday, April 7 Starling Chiodo submits to the ladies of Omaha his entire stock of imported Fabrics at 20 per cent reduction in price. These Suitings are adapted to all occas ions, are his own importation and should appeal to those who desire refinement in their dress. He respectfully solicits your patronage. 214-216 South ES&I "3 StoredInsured Repaired Summer -prices now prevail on all repairing, which I am prepared to do with my force of skilled workmen. I have, ready for Inspection, the finest line of skins ever shown In the west, and am ready to take your orders for garments for fall delivery. I nave Moved Up-town My New Location. Is 1508 DOUGLAS ST. (With Kerr, -lIDIaWIM tiB Correct Dress Identifies Good Taste and Oteji Suggests Prosperity .116 Karbach Illock. THE FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR Announces a Big Bedootloa la Prices Daring the Month of May. Mr. La. Book guarantees the same high-class Workmanship that has always obtained in his establishment. He has the reputation of producing garments that show the graceful lines desired by every woman whs wishes to be well dressed. ever seen. 1 had Hoislurn there and we had a delightful time and he met some penpi he will not soon forget. "For a while was anxious to get down there where th hell was biasing, but now I will never care to set fool in the place. Money can replace the buildings, but it can not rebuild the memories; hut the game old town is like a wounded grlzaly. still righting and not down. The situation has moved me to a few lines of verse: "They shsttered his luir with the earth quake. They Mistered his hide with the flame, They 'piervrd liU itala Willi famine. But, tue grisxiy still was game." Oil Case I'oatluaed. JEFFERSON CITY. Mn.. May I. -The su. preuie court en bunc tod-iy gf anted a mo tion nletl by 'ominiashtner Anthony asking that t lie ouster huh f the attorney gen era) againat the Standard Oil company and allied companies tie continued to the Oc tober term of court, hen testimony will have been completed arid his report tiled. Hons Italarr Itrlrkes. LEXINGTON. Ky.. May I George rnwrnuM, a note traio-r or' tio'ting liurscs, was strku Hlu pialsis ant's r w finnfrtrtrtrtflfTtifinannnnnonriMnnri "to - vJ I ' I lx3 -miwHtti..i:. j . r&ttTZ Eighteenth Street I the MUIber.) look tor the Tiger 'dav-lfnd'" .,"'ky n tr""k br ,oay and Is in a serious condition ih jliad Just driven up to IHa timers' ststinn """" ne stroke ame and he toppleu Into the arms of bystanders. He was re i flirert speechless, but recovery is not Im possible. Blaek. Haad at ew Orleaas. NKW ORLEANS. May I.-evn of the wealthiest Italian merchants of New Or leans have received "black hand" letters demanding sums ranaing from $2.o. to o,). Among thoae who have been ulngled out and who are now In duUv f.sr of th. black hand because they have disobeyed the demand fur ransom is Anumio Pa toino. He has been threatened dentil and the kidnaping of his daughter. Import a aud ti parts. NKW YORK. May 5 -The total Imports of ineichamiiK and dry gooda ul the n of New Yoik for the ending today were vaiue.il at 473. Total liniorta nf i specie at tin port of N,w York for the ' k eutlinsi today were silver anil 7.tU.(bC( goUi. Total exports of - te from ttie port of New York for the we,-k i-nding today were Ivn.EJt silver and l.'.uonu gold Make year ants known through tks ! -i ..y m mm Br ta . a a i s wm wm a a wm n n r 1 vciuuins of The fie Want Ad p. ::ut: "iij: :ii: :ie RanHRaiMaHMMMMMnHbO BBBBOOIiaDVlCBBQUOP EXTRAORDCVARY PIAMD BARGAINS That's Just what people are getting at Mntthews Piano Co.'e store. AN ENORMOUS STOCK and a determination to sell the sur plus tills week. SEEING IS BELIEVING It costs you nothing to step In and make a personal investigation, and if you do, you will have a snug sum left to your credit at the bunk, more than you expected when you started out to buy, and you will have a better pla Do in the bargain. OUR POLICY lias always been to sell only piano of established value and merit, and the underlying nrlnclnle ot niiinrH iit-aiiMK ie cnieny responsinie lor our - success. $10.00 SENDS ONE HOM F I With monthly l avmente of ta.da. t m. td.t0. SlO.IIO. Wild nnmlnll lnlar.il ' charge above, the best cash price, Ik a privilege not ootainame eisewiiere. IN OUR. EXCHANGE DEFT are many used upright and square pianos and organ, the upiights ranging In prloe from lino.tiO to fajo.Oii.. and the scitaree from $46. Oil to I.B.Oi); organs from 9.0tt up. Terms l.uu and :i.()0 monthly. Don't put it oft any longer, give the children the long wished for opportu nity to develop their musical talent. - This is an opportunity that you can afford to make some sacrifice for. Call or write. RIATTHEWS PIANO CO. 15134514 Harney St. OMAHA. Opposite Burwond Theatre. F. H. Guthrie, Mgr. DO YOU KNOW WHAT O N I ill O D SHOES STAND FOR? THKY BTANI FOR excellence;! They, are excellent in quality, style and fit. They also stand for durability and comfort. The Onltnod Bench- made Bhoe Is for men who want the beet they can get. Prices $4 to 16. The 3.50 Onimod is for men who want good shoes. , They outwear and outlook all other 13.60 shoes. FROM FACTORY " TO FEET LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY We guarautw irrfrrt fit by mail. Write fur style book I) 8. REGENT SHOE CO., 205 South 15th St. 31 CnAP3ttrVS CURK CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS , AN3 KEAOACHE as raauna aafcafai raaaliaaa. T a T TKaUs. TSa Ms Kalsat-CrmiM Mmm.tr Cas. lOt iia'i i-LA"r,,r'''T I j 3Soaf v J ... I,