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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATIJTtPAY, MAY 2f, inos. mi .mi '' ' II SUMHIim Gil a n n n " ' n n fv n rrr n rt Entire Surplus Stock and Samples of Children s and Infants' Dresses Bought at About 35c on the Dollar From Borinecht 1 Scharf, Grceae St,, New York TDE HEIGHT OF STYLE ELEGANCE ALL HEW MODELS OHOWN SATURDAY II 1 L EXQUISITE i EflBLLDKl We place oa sal) Satardsr, hundred! of absolutely new hat of chiffon, lace and horsehair braid, trimmed In our own workrooms by sklllsd designers and bearing all tbe high char acter of our $10 bat. Entire wreatba of roeee and foliage, also Telret ribbon and orna ment many charming new lummer noYeltiea In millinery, rery special, at, each MEW 12JJO Dress HaU at S The new blacks and whites are prominent in this display T&ese are tne reigning siyies for dressy summer wear. Made In ch!9on f" or French chip, also Leghorns beautifully . trimmed with mallne, roses, ribbon and new ornaments many finished with three ostrich plumes, at, each..... Stunning New York Model Hate at 910. from the workrooms of leading New Tork a latest and smartest model hats exquisite ' millinery gems, all of them the latest effects, harmoniously trimmed- the equal of many $26 hats, at; , .... Just recelred designers their BIG SALE OF FLOWERS 11 kinds of roses, the tea shades, roses peche, June roses, large American beauties, large bunches of foliage -on big barggln squares actually worth up to 6 Oo bunch, at, a bunch ' OOg Notion SaJe In Basement Sample tooth brushes, all briBtle, choice DC Large slse bone hair pins, . each 1C t Cube pins, full count, all colors, each aCC 100 yards crochet mercerized cotton, three f spools . . , 7v v. - Finishing Braids all colors C Fancy Hose Support ers, side and f pad JC 20 styles fancy Waist Sets, three on a card at card.......... JC Coin Purses, all styles and sixes, at C each . .. . . . ?C Fancy gold, tinsel and leather Belts, worth up to 25c at 5c Hooks and eyes, black and f , white, Card.... I C Fanay Side 7 Combs, pair. . f C Monarch Sleeve Pro tectors, at, lO.. pair llfC f U 9l There are hundreds of the prettiest little summer dresses in this purchase, and all will go at most excep tional bargains. Every mother In Omaha should make it a point to attend this sale and benefit by the excep tional values. The fabric are the percata, white lawns, I The rtsw sijrlei are ths Buster Browns, sailer linens, chambrajs, ginghams, etc. 1 effects, Russian blouses, etc All the pretty and suitable colors tor spring and summer wear tor little girls in ages 2 to 14 years, reds, tans, blues, grays, checks, browns, greens, etc. Dozens and dosena of becoming new styles. On sale in Children De partment, second floor. fill the Children's $1 Dresses do at ... . 41 All the Children's $1.50 Dresses at fflc nil the Children's 62-62.50 Dresses at afatrday f Jewelry DOQ COLLARS Jet dog collars, samples from a New York Import ing House, worth $2.00, a5S.es. each wV COLLAR PINS-Jet collar pins and waist sets, latest fad, worth OAs 11, set ??C BUCKLES Imported samples, cut steel and enameled, worth "J up to $1.50, at faSC COMBS Fancy bair oombs set in brilliants and gold - band effects, worth up to 4C. OC $1.60, at 1 WWst-WW BELTS The Adele Ritchie, Fritsti Scheff, studded with steel points over 20 styles at popular prices. LINEN BA08 Embroidered linen bags for white suits, AQ (will wash), at; .Oe7 Cir7W MEN'S WATCHES Gents' 17 jewel adjusted Elgin and Waltham watches in hunting silver cases, Q QQ COLLAR BUTTON 8 Pearl baok and sterling silver collar but- 0 tons, at, each. sCiC BROOCH PINS and collar pins, ster ling silver and gold plate, 4 S worth up to $1.00, at IwC Sals Lace Curtains Pvfl TO??, m Sala Lace Curtains Monday Suite FOR tADIES,' AT $25 It may seem to you that we are talking too often about our $2(1 Suits, but we assure you that the high character of the garments and their superiority to any other suits that can be sold at the "money, makes any announcement of the Fashlonseal important. There is so much excellent taste, so much refinement and so much artistic style in these suits that they simply, cannot be compared to any others at less than $35 or $40. ' Saturday we will show a num-e, Ka t th. tiAIMat .tiff MMt " I charming novelties in these suits; a wide range of the very smartest effects, at ... Tailored Suits $10 We have assembled a great number of high cost Baits to sell at this price you will find many genuine bargains that will appeal to you the latest styles the most popular spring features, values up to $25 will go at. Summer's Prettu Noveltu WifsSStSL'TRIMCE CHAP" Suits iVHiJUtr" These suits are very stylish. Just new, and are bound to be the real favorites of the summer charmingly madeftSfl aQS mag Q0 of Indian head muslins, rep and linen, 0ml U-m) prices &xo Smart New Arrivals In the New COOL DRESSES FOR SUMMER WEAR These new effects for warm weather wear are jAr 4 MtX in nets, organdies, Swisses and lawns, y "AaJ lt The Son IUy Mohair Skirt First showing of the favorite eastern idea, destined to great popularity wherever ft q .S,l8h.!Bd.ed: oM DalntT New Shirt WalHt Snlta Made of the cool white-and figured fabrics for rummer, a score of novelties, at i . New Tailored Golf Skirts, light weight, novelty and plain cloths, at LINGERIE WAISTS The white lingerie waists are the leaders in popularity for this sum merdainty trimmings of lace and embroidery .fag ftftg clusters cf fine tucks, etc., 1 I prices " i Lour Novelty Cloth Coata Suit - able for cool summer -evenings and a thoroughly serviceable, sensible coat, very p aa dressy, new ideas, l IJ4 special .VWVJ if the cool white-and dainty 1.98-2.98 7.50 JOHNSON NAMES COMMITTEES President of Council Seleots Men for Detail of the Work. ZIMMAN CHAIRMAN ON THE RULES Sidewalks, Crosswalks aa4 Brldcea An Aad to List. President Johnson announced hi com mittees to the new council at a special meeting held for the purpose, yesterday aft ernoon. To make enouch committees aufll . cient to give each member a chairmanship three additional groups were made. Two were new those on parks,, parkways and , boulevards and sidewalks, -crosswalks and ' bridses. Viaducts were shorn from street ' improvements and added to railways, which . was separated entirely from telegraphs and '. telephones. Councilman Zlmn, i. the solitary republi- can member, fares quite well, being chuir- man of the rules committee and a member ' ef the committees on Are, water and police and Judiciary. The fact that Zlmman is -. named chairman of the rules committee ' shows how little rules and committees have ' te do with the government of the council. i It Is practically a self-governing body, al . ' ways at the will of two-thirds of the mem bers, which may change or suspend any ' I rule at will. i Although no intimation was riven by - councllmen of dissatisfaction with their .-' appointments, a note of warning was ' sounded by Funkhouser, who said that It .' members did not perform the duties re- . quired of them penalties provided would be ,. ; applied. I I The committees are as follows, the first iiamed being chairman:, , Judiciary Johnson, Funkhouser, Bedford, 2lsiman, Brucker. i ' Finance and Claims Bedford, Funk ' bouter, gheldon. . Paving and SewerageBedford, MrQov ' ern, llaaaan. Btreet Improvements- McOovem, Elsaa er, Bridses. Railways end Viaducts Brucker, Shel don, Bedford. Telegraph and Telephone Sheldon, John son, Davis. Ughtlng Funkhouser, Brucker, Johnson. Puhllo Propertr and Buildings Bridges, McGovern. Davis. Fire. Water and Police Davis, Zlmman, Hansen. Parke, Parkways and Boulevards Han sen. Brucker, Jackson. Bldewalks, Crosswalks and Bridges- Jackson, Elsasser, Cavls. Rules Zlmman, Bridges, Jackson. fl I ! E U i . AT I S l .l ft jf It is not nsceesery to saSar mil itW with Rheumatic Poisons since ' Dr. E. C. Scott originated the new Treat umt by sliminalion if yoa begin in time. His is the only plan that remove the two diHerest forms of aric acid poisons. Pthhl Perils and cramps are caused by aric poisons set tling oat of the Blood and crretaluing in deposits sharpar than splintered glass la ths pans affect ad. K-Um4-na-tuni b the Ren , edy. It stops'paln and relieves soreness by dissolving aiul removing the poUoaa. This Is SDuch better than Opium, Morphine, Co cam or other habit forming On. ft that deaden the senslbuities and leave the pois ons in tn system. i , so common ly preceding are due to aric acid d dogging its circo ih vital organs Is in Th Heart Is ortr- DecressIsR or fuilowing pain : thickening the bio- fttioa. lis affect urioos and deadly. ; worked, the Stomach disturbed and the Kidney sectedons suppressed. K-Um4-o U the Raotedy. It makes the poisonous . waste freely soluble, daaaa at Oat of the Blood by excreting bt through the Kldnevs. Fro Book of 64 pages with sverv botu. I 1 s-oa. botUa of eithaifi. Ask yowi drurgWt. (UsUno Mitotuas CoDee Muh-iee, lows. GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS Blac Family frosa Btlekaey Oflcei Visit Omaha, bat Presldeat le Kt Hera. Sixty' or more of the officials of the Chicago Great Western arrived In Council Bluffs about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and were met at the depot by the Com mercial club of that city and taken on a tour through Iowa's city In automobiles, The party reached Omaha about 4:30 p. m. and was at once taken In hand by rep re aentatlyes of the Commercial, club of Omaha and given an automobile ride about the city. Part of the delegation visited South Omaha, and others were taken to the Field club and other points of interest A visit was sIho made to the Chicago Oreat Western terminals at the end of the Sixteenth street viaduct and the Chicago Oreat Western grain terminals near the Independent elevator. Frank Dunlop la authority for the statement that only one man was arrested, a Texas agent, who was placed under arrest for flirting, and was sent to the freight tuAise. The officials gathered at Great Western headquarters In the Merchants Hotel block on their return from their tours about the city and compared notes. To a man they are enthusiastic over their Omaha reception and concede that the Gate city la the principal and finest city on the Transmlamurl map. At 6:10 the party was entertained at luncheon at the, Com mercial club by that body. Upon con clusion of luncheon the visitor were again j taken In charge by the Commercial club I peopl and local representative' of the company In Omaha and were driven about the city, to the Country and Field clubs, while others were entertained at the Omaha club. The party left at 11:10 Friday night for the east. The party consisted of thes officials: 8. C. Stlcknev. second vice president and Seneral manager, St. Paul; L. 8. Case, third vie president. St. Paul; O. A. Onodell. general superintendent. St. Paul; 3. P. Elmer,- general paswenger agent, St. Paul; It. F. Malons. assistant eeneral passenger agant, St Paul: W. K. Plnckney, general freight agent. St. Paul: C. R. Berry, assist ant general freight agent, Bt. Joseph: J. C. Ilna. assistant general freight agent. Chicago; O. F. Thomas, assistant general freight agent, St. Paul; E. & Watson, as sistant general freight agent. St. Paul: 8. Oreve, general advertising agent, Bt. Paul; J. W. Adams, special traffic agent. Bt. Paul; Charles T. Banks, freight claim agent. Bt. Paul: H. Ernest, freight and ticket auditor. St. Paul: G. T. Solllman. general barKSae agent, Chicago: B. B. McConahy, division freight agent, Chicago; r. Casaidy, division freight asent. Dee Moines; E. Fl Newell, division frelsht agvnL Fort Dodge; H. B. Holbort. division freight agent. Bt Paul; Denver; J. W. Tate, general agent, Dallas; W. M. Burke, commercial agent, Minne apolis; George Brisiow, division passenger agent, Dea Moines; C. J. Brooke, division passenger agent. Fort Dodge; Fred Wight, traveling passenger agent, Bt. Paul; F. P. Laaier, general agent, passenger depart ment, Chicago; W. G. Davidson, city pas senger and ticket agent, Omaha; O. A. Mills, city ticket agent. Kansas City; il J. Sawyer, olty ticket agent. Do Motnee; C. D. Fisher, city ticket agent, Minneap olis; M. F. Montgomery, city passenger and ticket agent, 8t. Joseph; A. W. Noyes, general traveling passenger agent. Chicago; R. C. Schults, district passenger agent, Chicago; F. H. Dunlop. traveling passenger agent, Omaha; O. W. Lincoln, traveling passenger agent, Kansas City; W. F. Buroh, district passenger agent, Pittsburg; W. A. Dolan, district passenger agent, Boston; David Brown, district passenger agent. New York; I,. M. Foss, traveling passenger agent, Des Moines; William McConnell. district passenger agent, Philadelphia; W. 8. Brewater, traveling passenger agent, Seattle. FIGHT WITH LIONS IN STORM K. K. Beam, division freight and passenger agent. Red Wing; A. C. Hlna. traveling freight agent. Fort Dodge: B. O. Saunders, snvral eastern asent. New Tork; K. M. Newbegln, New England atrent, Boston; W. I. lAlrd. general agent. rmsturg; B. a. Baker, Canadlao freight and paaaanger agent. Toronto; J. K Marr. trsvsllng frstaht arent: Psorla: W. H. Olla. general savnt. Seattle; Don Morrison, general agent. Winnipeg; aX M. Burns, traveling freight egvnt, Taooma; W. M Comer, general ttrnL Butts: C D. Thompson, general arnnt. Duluth; F. O. Hatch, general agent. fU jrraa co: K. A. tnjiaiu. aaneral aaent Wild Tina oa Board Cargo of Aalnaala Ship with Raaspag. On of the liveliest voyages that was ever made across the Atlantic was brought to a conclusion when the British freighter St. Andrew came Into the port of New Tork with the biggest menagerie that has ever gone afloat since the days of Noah. It found a gale when It was In mld-Atlantlc-a furious outfly which sent it plunging and rolling as though It would 'pitch Itself Into Judgment, day,", and what, with cages going adrift and slam banglng to and fro, with seas bursting over the decks and pouring down the open hatchways openings which could not b closed, aa th animals would have been suffocated had the vessel been battened down the crew had a lively time. Added to this was the tumult of roars which came from the terrified animals and a still greater tumult ensued when In the black ness of a stormy midnight several of the animals got free, and, when some assailed each other, others attacked their keepers with the result that many of the latter now show severe lacerations. An elephant, at tacked by a puma, which had broken from Its cage, curled Its trunk about the savage little beast, slammed it on deck and then trampled it to death. A wolf escaped and Jumped overboard and a hyena which as sailed a polar hear haa now much less fur but much more wisdom. The menagerie wss consigned to Bostock and Is Intended for show purposes at Coney Island. The St. Andrew reached quarantine In the forenoon, and after a short delay It moved up to Its pier at the foot of seventh etreet, Honoken, where the animals were landed. As soon a the lines had been made fast "Matt" Johnsort, who la In charge of the shipment, hastened ashore and made a round of the butcher shops In sosreh for fresh meat. On account of the protracted voyage due to the weathtr which the, ves sel had encountered the fresh meat supply had become exhausted, and such of the animals as subsist on a meat diet had been fasting, and as a result were In about as savage a mood as animals can well be. Putting out from Hamburg on April SSI, the St. Andrew had fair weather until May 1 Then It encountered a fierce westerly gale, which was to last seventy hours before It blew Itself out. It was during this stress that there was so murh trouble below. It was Initiated by two lions which had been caged In the same pen, and known aa Victor and Madam. Ths roar from the cage brought keeper hur rying to It with lanterns, and these found that th lion had pinned th lioness by th throat and despite every effort of the keepers to separata them the lion main tained his savage -attack. While vigorously prodding tbe lion heavy roll of the ship sent on of the keepers against an adjoining cage. A young Hon which It contained made a vicious stroke with his paw, ripping away the trousers of the keeper and badly lacer ated the flesh. 1 About the same time another keeper was thrown against another line cage and the beast reached out its paw, pinned the keeper by tbe shoulder and would have torn away the flesh had not another keeper broken the clutch with an Iron bar. Meanwhile the roars of the lions, of which there were eighty in all on board, had started a chorus of trumpeting, growls and cries from the other Imprisoned beasts. One of the twenty-five pumas broke th fastenings of Its cage and attacked an ele phant with the result that has been told. A Russian wolf got free from Its cage and dashed up the open hatchway, overturn ing two keepers, who were trying to de scend. These picked themselves up and essayed pursuit. Up and down the decks raced fugitives and pursuers until finally the wolf leaped over the side. v Further aft, where th forty-five bears of th consignment were quartered, came the noise of another row. One hyena, for which no space could be found below, had been put there In its cage. It had gnawed and fretted at its bars until the fastenings gave way, and the first una the repulsive animal made of Its freedom was to snap J at the heels of a Polar bear. The bear i reached out its paw and with one stroke 1 stripped nearly half of the hide from Us adversary. In number and variety this consignment Is by far the biggest ever placed, on ship board. Included among the eight" lions of the menagerie Is Menellk, an Abyssinian Hon, said to be the biggest of its kind in captivity, and Wallace, famed for his un tamed nature. Caesar, the biggest tiger In captivity. Is also on board, and with his sinister renown all on board, are glad that he waa maintained in captivity during the time when so many others were breaking j their way to freedom. 1 There are twenty-five pumas, droves of bulls, dromedaries and camels, two laugh ing hyenas and ten that are dertltute of mirth, five chimpanzees, four CHges of monkeys, Russian wolves, leopards, kanga roos, deer, llamas and all .manner of feathered creatures. New Tork Herald. GET IT INTHE NECK Asnerlcaa 1st h mas Regarded as the Nest Eldorado far Fortaa Seekers. Will th next Eldorado be found, not In South Africa or Alaska, nor yet In northeastern Siberia, but In the Republic of Panama, to the west, and particularly to the east, of our canal sone? The ques tion la answered in tho affirmative by John R. Bpears, who brings together from 8 riinlHh-American records some remark able evidence touching the deposits of gold that have been found at various pe riods, either In placers or In subsurface mines, scattered tlwough the region stretching between Costa Rica and Col ombia. Mr. Bpears points out that tee first discoverer of the American Isthmus, Rodrlgo de Bastlde. who. In 1500, struck the coast from the eastward, procured s-j mu-h gold from the natives that he re turned home rich and was rewarded by the king with a pension for hla discovery. Bastlden was followed by Columbus, who In his third voyage reached the Isthmus from the west. and. wherever he tourhtd, found the Indiana wearing gold ornainenta. Columbus gsve the region the name of Catilla del Oro Golden Caatllle and main tained a foothold on the Belen river until he lost many of his men and waa threat ened with starvation because of the In creasing hostility of the natives. Boon aft. erward another attempt was mad to es tablish a settlement on the Belen by Diego de Nlcuesa, at the head of 800 men. Nlcuesa persisted until his force was reduced to seventy. In 1635 a third colony was estab lished there, but this also came to naught through famine, and from that day to this the coast In the neighborhood of the Belen river has remained a wilderness. In the meantime another expedition, under Bal boa, bad crossed the Isthmus and gaged on the Pacific, securing In their journey a considerable amount of gold. Other raids on the part of the Spaniards followed and at the end of 1511 the king's share of the gold obtained in that year amounted, we learn, to 15.CXX, caatellanos, or, say, $38,000. Harpor's Weekly. KITCHENS WIN FRONT MILLER Hotel CompaayBets Decision la Salt for Forty Thoaaaaa Dollars took. Judge Kennedy has decided In favor of the defendant In the case of Rome Miller against the Kitchen Hotel Company. Mr. Miller bought 157 shares of stock In the company for 840,000 and then sought to compel the paying of a dividend and the making of certain leases. The acts ap peared to be within th discretion of the board of directors and the court refused to Interfere. Business propositions advertised In The Bee go Into ths homes of the best peopl. Special Homeseeker's Excursion Tuesdays ftVMlS; d Iron Mount ain VIA TU. lip ROUT POPULAR EXCURSION TO DES MOINES AND RETURN Decoration Day May 30th To Certain Points in the West and Southwest ONE FARE FK ROUND TRIP WITH VERY LOW MINIMUM RATES STOP-OVERS will be allowed both going and returning after first Homeseekers' point enroute. Unusual opportunities exist along tho ll&e of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Koute. The rich, alluvial, delta lands and river bot tom lands of Southeast Missouri. KaMern Arkansas, LtTOislana and Texas, capable of producing 0 bushels of corn, a bale of cotton, 4 to e Ions of alfalfa, 180 bushels of potatoes, and others grains, vege tables and hoy crops, can be bought for $7.BO to $15 per acre. When cleared and slightly improved will rent for 4 to $6 per acre cash. Uplands more rolling, lighter soil, adapted to fruit growing peaches, pears, plums, grapes, berries, also melons, tomutoe and other vege tables enn be bought for 5 to $10 per acre In unimproved state. Many places with small clearings and some improvements can b bought very cheap. This is a fine stork country. No long winter feeding. Free range, pure witter, mild climate. ' A healthy, growing country, with great future. For Further Information, Maps, Folders, EtcT, Address T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agt, Omaha, ITeb. H. 0 TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. end Tkt. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. VIA 'llfili $2.50 Round Trip Special train leaves tviy ha Union Htction at 7. ft. in., t'oun. Wuffi M.iln St. dc:n:t 7:13 a. in., arriving es Moines 11 a. m. Iteturnlng leaves ltt Molnoa 7: SO p. in. This train will not pitk up pas sengers eat of Council I'.lulTs. Inquire Oty Tlcki-t Oftire, ISM Furnom Hrert f'r further In formation. F. I RUTIIF.!iFORI, l. P. A. i ' OH. SlCallUCS A SEAHI.KS, fj 1 Im B ITTBITtliTTt By tbe Old IteUable DSU SEARLES ft SEARLES Estalih hed In Omaha tor It years. The many tTltru sands of cages eartil b us make us the most expert- nc( Specialists in the west. In all diseases and all rx'iits of men. We know Just what will cure you- and cure quickly. WE CURE YOU THEN YOU FAY US Oil FEE We make no misleading or false statemanta or offer you rht-ap, woruiless tieatmenl . Our reputation ana Mime are loo favorably known every case e treat, our reputation Is at s.ake. Tour health, life and has pii.e it too srlrus a matter to place in the hands of a "JTA.MBX.ESS DOCTOR." Htioul doctors of ability use thair OWaT KAMI. SOT TatillB BUSCoTaSa. We tan effect for everyone a II f -loitat CUS.S for Weak, X'-rvous Men, Varicocele troubles, Nervous Debility, H'ood Poison, Prostatic iroublus. Kidney, Bladder, V. A a TII4 O SiarAaKS, Hydrocele. Chronic blseaaaa, Contracted blsea.es. Stomach and Skin Disease, rrrjrrp Examination and Consultation. Wrtt fa ' - Symptom Blank for JUuro Treatment lts sas Uoaalas Streets, isaajsa, asbvaalaa I . CHiChCSTts rnr.f -.K 'ESHYROYAL PILLS TV. -uT."v OrU'iM.1 mo Uly uLt. ir-fT4 i.Nmri. ....r.n.'-.. u.nn.uur.nu (W ti.. Swf -f 1 w...w 4. i B mi U.IW fr r re. P lurM IImJI. IS I ltis.aift. -f aw at. en sr raflsX. A .lull. 'insuri,ir ...at Slli I'lAflrSI S MtN ArllJ ". V 1 Dm S.( loreBelsre.l ,A i sl.!,..M..s-.Me. I ti'iuuoM er l'l . - .....as lakfsaae. rsluMM. see ! r. (! er seta " 1 Skate) br a'. 1 m 1 k. .1 dat e. or s setlt-e Lueais sat esaet t ta puts vrsMef,