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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
. tr v C 1 THE OMATTA DATTA BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 6. 100f. Ah1!' t 'fU ft V.. -'.'va . it, . f-1 f 9mz&fa rm!&P axmiuSC Jffiffi StvT vEiN ftvfi Eifi E3K1Y 1 TKM aY OF THE SaTl;lif; l TEIREE IMMENSE CARLOADS FROM A PHILADELPHIA MFGR. criTy'' '' '"""-5 - - v, SBArt Squares, $2.83 8x3, 8x8 V4 and 8x4 ' Art Squares, large range of col ors and designs, make splendid dining room and bed room ruga SL at t m n rMiit..a'niity-: . . , , rrr-MTniTiwMaMifaiif"Jr----1 1 - raj ' 7 '"'ini" imwimimbim -iintv" - F pT rT v - -v ivvj 1, y - u j 'cd io) A MM) MM I 1 ' J?.'."F ' " " wi'iiiM"'! i'W niiinii 1 11 11 1 : ujmmmmmim mm mm, iw ' uui uyi$ n.m., ' Odd Size and Sample Rugs Many patterns and grades. worth up to $2.60 each- a big special value at 98c A Philadelphia manufacturer of Rugs and Carpets was crowded to the wall through excessive competition'. Rather than have his great stock sold at auction he wired Brandeis' New York office for an offer on the entire stock. In this way we secured the greatest stock of genuinely high grade and absolutely perfect Carpets and Rugs ever brought to Omaha for a special sale. ' Seize This Baying Chanca Monday Without Fail Such Excellent New and Desirable Carpets and Rugs May Never Again Ba Sold at Susli Bargains Thousands of Women Have Admired These (foods Displayed In the Windows an J Marveled at the WonJerful Valuss. . 'rW VET 025 Axminstcr Rugs at $12.98 9112 Axmineter and Moquttte Rugs, all perfect a wide range of patterns, very high piU O rfl closely woven rugs, in floral, Oriental and medallion patttrna usually sell as high as 30 at. '. u 9B $12 9x12 Room Size Rugs at $5.98 Model Smyrna rugs that are reversible and can be used on both sides bound to be an immense de mand on theae rugs the rugs in this lot are very desirable. This bargain alone lakes the sale a wonder a ragular $12.50 value s 5- 'Aft SO FA r 64 AF There are three different lots 3.50 Rugs alw.25-t;A 'f'i Smyrna ru. would itell anywhere for 13.60 Wilton velret J mD runs, 27 x54 inches, and worth 93.50 and beantiful imitation I Oriental tog; 27x60 and worth up to S3 one group, at, each.... ?8c nruftsrls Carpet at 3!)c Yard. Brussels Carpet, some with borders to match,- ball and stair carpet to match, etc., great , .chance. for hotels and boarding homes, worth up to 75c yard, at yard Is Spile Of the Advance la Price el Carpets, we Make These Eire Bargala Oilers 39c $1.25 Velvet Carpet at 70c Tard. Velvet carpet, with or" without borders to match, light or dark colors, absolutely perfect, chance to buy fine velvet carpet at price of ordi- . nary tapestry brussels, yard 79c i $5.00 RUGS AT $1.93 All. the fine 36-in wide Axminster rugs, large Smyrna rugs and large Wilton rugs, usually sell at $5, ea. . . re Central As tut S Sec BRANDEIS' STORE Or Pic . Etiterial SeetlM RAILROADS AND IRRIGATION One Meant Business for tb Other and Wealth for World. HOW ARID WEST HAS BEEN DEVELOPED AdvertUlas Blanacer of Barltnsa Talks ot the Interest Take, and Remits Fhowi by ScientlAe Farming Im America. P. . P. Fodrea, general advertising agent of the Burlington, was In the city Satur day, preparatory to making a trip over tho western line to getting up literature for booming the weat, especially western No branka and eastern Colorado and eastern Wyoming. "The railroads," said Mr. Fodrea, "more than any other institutions, arc vitally In terested In the upbuilding of the west and In the advancement of scientlno agriculture, which means addition of millions to the country's wealth. All companies for years past have paid considerable attention to the better development of the lands along their lines. The railroads gave great encourage ment to the national Irrigation movement at Just the right time, for theee are rap Idly transforming hundreds of thousands of acres of what was once the great American desert Into productive farms. "Crop failures are not known In western Nebraska and Wyoming under Irrigation and the railroads can rely upon having a steady demand for thousands of cars each yer"to move the products of the farms where formerly nothing grew. It Is esti mated that In the western states are 150. 000.000 acres of land, either entirely unpro ductive or used only for grating, and the schemes now In contemplation and which will be worked out in the next twenty years will reclaim at least 60.000.000 acrea of this lthw by Irrigation or by acientinc farming methods which are now aure. Ball's Good UTiitmrit. That soil is a safe place for the In vestment of money Is an assured fact and eastern capital la taking advantage of this knowledge. Thousands of acres are bought each week by eastern capital as an investment, end schemes are worked out to put settlera on these. H. W. Campbell with his dry farming system, t,uther Burbank of California, who is Im proving fruits and vegetables, and others are working wonders for the agricul tures and ,tha railroads are quick- to take advantage of this knowledge and will be prepared to handle the people and the products of the soil. Experimental stationa all over the west, those of the government under Secretary Wilson and those conducted by the state universities are scouring the world for new grasses and grains suited for the arid and semi arid states. Dry farming was once con sidered as a Joke, but these men of science have been able to deliver the goods. New methods of winter - feeding of cattle In stead of leaving them to roam the ranges at will during the cold months and the large manufacturing plants which are be ing installed will tend to provide new markets for the increased grain produc tion of the states of the middle west. Hew Farms Opened. "Improved farming has opened up re gions where railroads were hitherto un known, and where they were not needed, and these are all feeders to the big trans continental lines. The population is naturally growing in the west because of the increased areas . And the colonization departments of the railroads are all work ing' hard to get the settlers into these new regions before the price of land gets too high." NIa-ht Work oa Cat Off. To expedite the work on the Lane Cut Off Chief Engineer Huntley has arranged with Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins, the con tractors on the work, to have electric lighta installed that the work may be hustled through in double quick time by the men and machinery working nights. This cut-off is nine miles long and will make a saving of ten miles over the pres ent route of the Union Pacific, whljh makes a bow In Sarpy county. The tres tle over the Little Papplo is being built and will be ninety feet in the air where It crosses the historic stream. The new line does not make a swerve for any thing, but Is as straight as a die. A fire Painlessness in Dentistry I take a certain amount of pardonable pride in the fact that my patients tell me that I jive them less pain than any dentist anywhere. In the first place, I do not like to hurt my patients. Secondly, I am fully equipped with every modern appliance and method for the elimi nation of pain in dentistry. Tor example, take those Intensely sensitive cavities in the front teeth. (To touch them with a toothpick or brush is painful.) I can drill out the decay and fill these cavities without hurting you in the least. I've dono it for hundreds of others naturally I can do it for you. I make a specialty of crown and bridge work. If you write for my booklet. "Specialization." it will give you a clear idea about the above. I' fill visible cavities with porcelain. This branch of dentUtry alone la an art. Indeed. You can't see these fillings. Certain people, for obvious reasons, don't care for a display of gold in the teeth. I think you understand. DR. FI6KES, DENTIST No. 338 Bcc Bldg. Telephone ltouglas 537. ft Reliable Dentist at a Reasonable Fee department and engine are on hand to guard against Are. -Railway Notes and Personals. Samuel North, district pansenger agent of. the Illinois Central at Omaha, has gone to Fort Dodge. Grading for the Nye-Schnelder-Fowlor elevator on the Chicago Great Weatrn terminal tracks is about completed and the work of construction will tx-ntn as soon as the graders are out of the way. The Illinois Central brought in fifty emigrants Saturday direct from Castle Garden. Of these thirty-five went to Ore gon on the Burllnsrton. via Billings, and fifteen went to the mine r'ce on the Vp(on Pacific and Oregon Short Line. Joe Williams, traveling pnssenger agent of the Burlington. broiiRht in a party of twenty lowans who wont to ban Francisco over the Burlington. They are prosperous merchants who go there to look for a chance for Investment and to assist in the upbuilding of the city. A meeting of the Burlington freight and passenger tranlc officials wap held Satur day at the headquartera to devise ways and means for the better handling of the milk and cream cars. This branch of the railroad business has become important with the enlargement of too creamery business, which has made Omaha the creamery center of the whole country. J. H. Pearman of Los Angeles, assistant manager of the tourists department of tna t'nlon Pacific, is in the city. Mr. Pear man said the erroneous reports sent out concerning Los Angeles had the effect of ccngestlng the wir.-s to that town until the telegraph company was swnmpea, as only one line was loft working to tho j east. He said the company nan io ua men, wuiiicii aim . ii . i v. i . i . ages. FIFTEEN MEN WANT THE PLACE Job McVaaa Left with Commercial Clab la Not Allowed to Go Begrglaa;. Abundant material la at hand from which the Commercial club may select Its new commissioner. Between fifteen and twenty men would like to have the po't'n re signed by E. J. McVann and have filed their applications with President F. W. Judson. About half of this number are Omaha men, some of them in railroad employ and some In other pursuits. The applications will be read at the meeting of the executive com mittee next Tuesday, but It la probable no selection will be made at that time. A committee probably will be appointed to Investigate the clalma of the candidates to report to the executive committee May IS. when It Is probable a aelectlon will be made. TANNER FILES TWO PROTESTS District Court Declsloa Sot Eaoach for the goath Omaha Pnbllaher. Not satisfied with the order recently Is sued by Judge Troup directing the South Omaha Fire and Police board to consider applications for liquor licenses , In cases where notices had been published in The Evening Bee, J. M. Tanner, publisher of the South Omaha Democrat, has filed pro testa In the cases of some of the suloon keepers. Ills protest was overruled by the board and an appeal ha been taken to the district court. The appealed case Is that of Gust Hed gren. who advertised In The Bee and was granted a license by the board. Judge Troup decided the section of the charter under which Mr. Tanner claims the right to publish the notice Is unconstitutional and void. LINCOLN AND HIGH SCHOOL Capital City Educators Get Palatera far tba New Belldlaar Tbey Propoae. The members of the Board of Education Of Lincoln were In Omaha KVlday Inspect ing the high achool build, ng Thr also made a trip to South Omalia for the same purpose.' H was stated that Uncoln is contemplating the building of a new high achool and the board members cam- up to the metropolis to learn what tliry could from local architectural creation of the achool type. " NEWSBOY FLIES FROM 'FRISCO Glen Harrii Tells Ezoitins; Story of Hi Adventures with Earthquake. LOSES MOTHER AND ALL IN THE DISASTER Boy Kow Held at Deteatloa Home la Omaha Intii Some Trace of His Parents or Hela tires Are FooaA. Driven out of San Francisco by the earth quake, Qlen Harris, a 14-year-old newsboy. Is now in the hands ot the probation ofli cera in Omaha and la being held at the detention home until some trace of his relatives can be found. He is a bright boy and gave a graphic account of hia adventurea In the earthquake when he was taken before the Juvenile court Saturday morning. He was up town at the time waiting for the morning papers to come out. After the second shock, which destroyed so many buildings up town, he ran to his home at Valencia and Van Nesa streets and found his mother gone. The stove had fallen over, things thrown from the shelves and the stovo pipe tumbled down. The barn, in which he had a part of hla clothing, had caught fire, but the blaxe had been put out by the neighbors after his clothes had been scorched. He gathered such of the gar ments as were fit to wear and started out In search of his mother. He went to Golden Gate park and other refugee camps, but could not find her. Finally a friend, Mrs. Williams, told hint his mother was on a Union Pacific train about ready to pull out. He applied for transportation, but it was refused him because there waa no guardian with him. He got on the train anyway and rode the rods on a plank, on the top of the car and under the seats until he got to Denver, where he was arretted and locked up over night. In the morning he says he was re leased and he sold papers for enough money to buy his breakfast. Then he came on to Omaha. He has been at the detention home two or three days. He says he .has a brother, Tom Harris, who Uvea In Chicago at some number on Archer street and works aa an operator for the Chicago A Alton. He thinks his mother la with his brother. An attempt Is being made through the Chi cago authorities to find. the brother. j James Tsavalas and his small brother, Tom, the two Greek bootblacks arrested on truancy charges, were paroled by Judge Sutton to Truant Officer Parker, with a promise they would start to school Monday. M'KINLEY CLUB'S ELECTION Erwla to Saroeed Dodft as Prrsldeat aad Dysart to Hold Oier aa Secretary. The McKlnley club will elect officers at its regular monthly dinner at O'Brien's cafe Monday nleht at 6 o'clock. Because of this fact a large attendance of members la an ticipated. The only candidate mentioned to succeed N. P. Dodge. Jr., as president la Oliver S. Era In. a young lawyer who has been closely Identified with the club ever since its organization. It is probable he will )e chosen to head the club and that T. B. Dysart will be re-elected aa secretary. Ulirkargti la Baaltraptcy. Discharges in bankruptcy have been granted by Juilge Muutrr in the t.'nlted States district court to the following named peraons: Martha E. Howell, Arlington; Victor Zurker. PlattHinouth; Stephen A Francis, Omaha: Lorenso J. Bennett, K.lgln: Herbert F iiallett. Grand Island, and Al bert K. Grimes. Amherst. Motion to Remaad Filed. . A motion to remund back to tha district court of Gage county the caa of John Sliaiks, a bridge contractor, against Gami county and 8. D. Klilen. has been filet in tlii Tutted ftlates clrcu't court. An appeal had been taken by the defendants against the allowance of claims eaiountiua- to tlZOM.l for the construction of bridge in Gage county by Sparks to the district court of Gage county, and Sparks brought ult in the federal court to secure a vaca tion of the appeal. The motion to remand back to the district court of Gago county Is made by the defendants on the plea of nonjurisdlctlon of the federal courts in such cases. The -motion will be argued eariy next ween. CURES BY BLOODLESS SURGERY Twenty Per Cent of Caaea Operated oa by . Austrian Surgeon ported Soceeasfal. Re. Loll ta Armour, the daughter of J. Ogden Armour of Chicago, is reported to be once more In the private hospital of Prof. Lor en x, the orthopedic surgeon, in Vienna, The child left here with her parents a short time ago and Mr. and Mrs. Armour are now over there with her. This makes the second or third time that the Armour child has been returned to Prof. Lorenx's hospital since the operation which he per formed on her hi this country in 1818 for congenital dislocation of tha btp. It was the case that made so much talk In this country about Dr. Ixrens's "bloodlees surgery," . and physicians have been fol lowing- the remit with great Interest Now that the child has returned again to tha hospital. It la evident, so several phyrlclana aald yesterday, that the operation has not yet had the snooeas anticipated for It. Very little has been given out about the developments In the case alnce the opera tion was performed. This was at the re quest of Mr. Armour, it ia said, although the medical world has been very impatient to hear about the progress the child has made and to compare It with the results In other caaea where Dr. Lorens operated while on his visit here. It is known that the bone allpped out of the socket after the plaster was removed. Physicians are rather curious to know whether Dr. Lorens Intends to perform another operation or whether maasae and other treatment are to be reported to instead of an operation. Dr. Newton M- Shaffer of the Cornell medical echoes, who practises Dr. Lorens's method and waa with that rarpwm almost all the time he waa here, said yesterday that the case of the Armour child was un doubtedly one of those which could not be called successful. Dr. Shaffer aald that he saw the child a year ago. "At that time," he said, "her gait was such that It was apparent that the bone had slipped out. The cases should not. however, be taken as a criterion, Dr. Lorens performed four cases for mo at the Cornell Medical college while he w.ia here. In each case the operation has turned out successful. In two of the rases the chil dren have a perfect gait. No one would know that they had ever been afflicted. In the other two cases there la Just the slightest limp, but the children are practi cally the same as other children. I fol lowed these cases up myself, saw to It that they had the proper treatment for months and am exceedingly gratified now at the way they turned out. The children in these four rases were all older than the Armour child. These operations, of course, depend largely upon the condition ot the bones in each case. The depth of the socket has a great deal to do with It and alao the subsequent treatment." Dr. Loreni performed a number of opera tions at the Hospial for Ruptured and Crippled Children in New York and hla method has been followed by other opera tors, so that the hospital has a total of about fifty-five caaea of the bloodless sur gery to furnish evidence of what Ita results are. According to a physician who has been following the matter, these cases show from IS to iJ per cent of cures. Many of the children who were operated upon by Prof. Lorens have moved sway from New York and it has been hard to follow them up. The . American Medical association Is to meet in Boston on June S, and before the meeting- all of the eaaes where the Lorens method waa followed are to be In vestigated and the results will be given to congress by Dr. Virgil Glbney ot New York City. "Dr. Lorens had a great many things to contend with when he was here," aald oue New oYrk physician. "He was practically forced to perform operations on many children too old to' be operated upon wttb any great chance of success. The appeala made by their parents and others, however, were such that he felt he would be open to censure It he refused. These caaea probably have not turned out successfully and would therefore reduce the percentage of cures. Operations for dislocation ot the hip are rather rare Just now becauae at the time of Dr.' Lorens's visit the entire stock of patients, it would seem, was exhausted and we have to wait for a new crop." Statistics ' have been compiled, showing that of the cases in and around Chicago the cures have been about 30 per cent. Some physicians say that this Is a very good record considering- theS nature of the trouble. New York Sun. ONLY FOUR REFUGEES ARRIVE lades from Saw Fraaelaco Haa Jaat About Oaaed. bat Work . Goes On. The flight of the refugees from San Fran cisco is practically over, but four being reported for Saturday. Superintendent Morrle has practically abandoned this work and has made his report to the committee and to Treasurer Luther Drake of the re lief committee. Mr. Morris Is fixing up the affairs of the Associated Charities so he can leave Monday for tha national oonren tlan. which mntas In Baltimore- ( The re mainder of the supplies are being boxed up for immediate shipment to San Fran cisco. Mr. Morris wishes to thank the women of the city for their unselfish in terest In the work of caring for the un fortunates who passed through Omaha, Ha said It waa In no way the work of the Aaaociated Charities, but the generous dona tions of time and money by the women of the city. name is unknown, from Interfering with work the plaintiff is doing on a tract of land wfat of the city. It is asserted the defendants drove the workmen' from the tract and refused to allow them to return to It. Terrinc t-nte. it's a terrific fate to suffer from serious bowel trouble. Ward It off,' with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 15 cents. Sold by Sherman & McConncll Drug Co. Like wild Animals that tear and rend you, are the pains ot Biliousness, Kidney Trouble. Cure guaran teed by Electrto Hit tern; 60c. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , Realty Company Gets Relict. The Dundee Realty company secured a restraining order from Judge Troup Satur day to prevent Frank Waiter Chapman Frank Harris and John Doe. whose real ' Thirty Days for Vaaraucy. John - McCullough, William Harvey and Daniel Collins, arrested by Patrolmen KIs sane and Frank Murphy on chantes of vn grancy, were each sentenced thirty days by Acting Police Judge Foster SnturdMy morning. The men aajd they came hero from Chicago, and as their movements were auspicious and they could not give a goon account of themselves they were re tired for a few weeks. Their photograph and Berttllon measurements were taken for the police records. Sues Hurliniiton ltoad. Ola Johnson haa brought suit in the t'nited States circuit court for $10,000 dam age against the Chlcugo, Burlington ac Qulnoy Railroad company for personal In juries sustained while un employe of the defendant railroad company. The Injuries complained of were received by being struck by an overhead bridge crossing the railway tracks near the freight house of the railroad company in Omaha on Decem ber 21. li5. The case is transferred from the district court of Douglas county. Hnlldln Permits. The city has Issued the following building permits: C. P. White. fcl.fciO frame dwelling at lSlrt Florence boulevard: Bergera In vestment company, two 11,500 frame dwel lings, iMl-'.'S St. Mary's avenue: G. An drews, $2,000 frame dwelling at JttfS North F.lghteenth street; A. Rosenbery, $3,000 brick , workshop at Fifteenth and California: Hugh Carey, $2,000 frame dwelling at South Twenty-third street. Trade Kacnralon Hates Chaired. The trade excursion committee of the Commercial club at a meeting today de cided to change the date of the prospective trade excursion from May 24 to 28 to Way 23-25. This is done to permit Jobbers to close up the business of the week on Sat urday and to avoid clashing with the Sat urday trade of retail dealers. Salt for Rent. Suit for $1,000 rental of the three-story brick building at Fourteenth and Farnam atreets was begun In district court by Bertha M Hahn. Christina Anderson and Caroline Thomsen against Waiter Molse A Co. Saturday. It Is aliened there Is t'AM dua for each of the five months of the present year. British Ambassador Goes Home. NEW YORK. May 6. Sir Henry Mortl mer Durand, British ambassador at Wash. Ington. was a passenger today on tha ateamer Ktruria, which sailed for Liverpool. For cleaning house No cleaning preparation does so much with so little cost and labor and none can do it so well at any price as Old 'Dutch Cleanser Sold la Large silting top cans AT ALL ClOCttS tliiijJ vHiuaoie illustrated oooauei. Hint lor moubb- wap " wives," free on request. MAOI MY fe CUDAIIY PACKING CO.. South Orruhb., Neb. V
