Omaha daily bee., April 23, 1904, PART I, Page 4, Image 4

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AFRIL 2,1, 1D0.
Ladies Silk Coais 3.98
Popular pilk coats
in the very new
est ppring ide&s
the jauntiest coatg
for spring wear
all the late etyle
feature?, at
$3.98
Cravenettc Rain Coats
Handsome rain
proof coats with
new epaulet capes
new belted ef
feet, etc perfect
protection against
rain a wide va
riety, at -
$9.98
JirTirnll
y rVO
yujjjW-ai
5$7$9
Bought Direct from the Manufacturer
Ladies9 $35 Sample Suits at $14.85
Eighty handsome late style suits erery one of them a sample made in
voiles, etamiues, canvas cloths, cheviots, etc. the newest i o e
Eton, military and Jacket effects with the broad shoulders, 1 &2i.
new sleeves, etc. worth up to f 35.00, at 11 4 "
Our Great Sale of Ladies Suits at $5f $7, $9
On Saturday we offer even greater values In
suits, which have been included in our great
sale of ladies suits. To show special values we in-
crease this stock with many from
nn r nron rurrn 1 a r s'nslr tViroa
great lots--special at -
Ladies Skirts from Great Purchase
Hundreds of extra fine golf aud walking
skirts made in the latest style features.
All the $4.50 and S5.00 Golf C(
Skirts, at p.0f
All the $8.00 and SIO.OO Golf C J, 7 C
Skirts, at f
Voile Dress Skirts
New line of novelty dress skirts made of
the pretty voiles, fashioned in the latest
Children's $8 Sample Coats 350
The stunning little coats come in ages 4 to
10 years fashioned in silk, pongee, peau
de soie, fancy lace applique and tm- 50
broidered collar all dainty spring jB
colors, at
Children's Raglans at $1.50
Worth up to $5
Long loose raglans for school wear, fl C A
pretty effects, worth up to 5, 11 JU
a special offer at
.51 A r
11
n fnTlflFn 3
3 Vi tSrtMSi"K7r:
$2.50 AND $3 CHILDREN'S
DRESSES AT $1.00.
A Great Saturday Sale.
Hundreds of little dresses, ages 4 to 14 made
of serges, cashmeres, etc., iti pretty colors.
lnese dresses are in
the popular Peter
Thompson and sailor
styles, many with em
broidered cheveron
also with separate col
lars trimmed
with braid,
silk etc. sailor
ties worth tip
$3 each, at .... ,
II
$
Children's Hals KglzZr
A score of pretty btyles for the
little misses straw body hats
trimmed daintily
and effectively
with flowers, rib-
etc third
X'-k Dons,
floor
$1 to $5
Ladies Street Hats 98c
Kady-to-wear hats made of col-
ortd straws
with loop
straw and
quill trim.
ming very stylish
for street wear
c W
!P!LJewelry Sale
Entire sample stock of la
dies' waist sets men's link
cuff buttons, brooches, large
belt buckles, , fob chains,
neck beads, etc, actually
worth 25c and 50c, will go
at, each
10c . 15c
Ladies Hand Bags
A remarkable bargain offer
of the new wrist and carriage
bags late styles including
the flatiron bags, bags fitted
with purses and card cases
in all the popular leathers
and daintiest prettiest col
ors worth
to $1.00
each
rth up
-at 25c
Ladles1
Cdvert
Coats
for
Spring
The nicely tailored
Covert Coals are M QO
Tory popular eX,0
this spring.
Many oorset coat W FA
effects in this eIU
assortment.
mm
Special Sale of Ribbons
Manufacturer's Entire Stock of
Lonf Remnants at Bargains.
One of the finest and most complete lines of
high-class Ribbon Remnants ever offered at a
special sale. These ribbons are warp prints
all silk taffeta satin taffeta Persians, etc.
in widths from 2 to 9 inches in all colors and
a wide variety of plaids, checks, stripes, etc.,
in long remnants and worth up to $1 a yard
Saturday special at "
5c-10c-15c-25c
mm
Millinery Offers for Saturday
Our great department on the third floor was never
more replete with handsome millinery conceits very
specially priced for rapid selling.
A $5 STREET HAT AT $2.98
A brand new assortment of street hats in the latest and best styles for
spring made by expert millinery artists and thoroughly OQ
modish in every particular a vast assortment would sell
regularly in millinery stores at $5. 00 our price. . ........... .
Ladies Elegant $ C
Trimmed Hats at
Our renowed $5 hats show the
greatest imaginable variety in point
of effective trimming and beautiful
ideas trimmed with latest maline
and chiffon the new small flowers,
etc., etc. every hat made in accord
ance with the latest CI
style dictates many
copies of French models
worth $10, at
Ilifih Cost French Model Hats at $10
The most charming millinery confections are shown in our French pattern
rooms some of these hats are of the best foreign make and ethers are
faithful copies of the prettiest French models, all have that f1 jf
touch of graceful style that make Brandeis millinery II B B
a. cnarmiug array at.
Special Sale of Flowers
pre-eminent in the west
SPECIAL IN BA5EHBNT
'Trimmed Hats 35c
Very special bargains in ladles' ' r n
trimmed hats made of all -the
favored materials excel. . J B 1
lent values, Saturday, at........
A new assortment of flowers for trimming violets, Or-
roses, daisies, etc.. etc. on bis: tables at
Aeas pop"lar flower" ' th9 Pring; 15C"25C"3QC
1 . . r m t ssW aVJCAilK
co.lS
mum
STICENEI GETS STREET FREE
Gnat Weitero Wins Salt Brougst Ij
; EamnsI Beiohenbarg for Damage
NINETEENTH TO BE VACATED AND GRADED
.
Jb4b MBr la Federal Coirt De
alrs 11 for DaLmaes svaal I
Jaaetloa Soaajht ky tka
OaaplaJaa.
Judge Mung-er baa handed down a memo
randum opinion In the United States circuit
court In the case of Samuel Relchenbera;,
complainant, aalnst the Mason City ft
Fort Podge Railway company (Great West
ern) In which he denies the relief afcked
by complainant for compensation for dam
ages to his property caused by cutting- down
and grading of a portion of Nineteenth
treat in the city of Omaha adjacent to the
complainant's property and also dismisses
the bill to restrain the cutting down of
Nineteenth street for railway purposes as
granted by the city council.
The city of Omaha by ordinance vacated
a portion of Nineteenth street from the
south up to the south margin of Keicheu
berg's premises and authorised the Great
Western railway to enter upon the same,
cut down the (Tads thereof and looata its
tracks and ridings in the vtejnlty. Relohso.
berg claims that because bis premises
abut upon Nineteenth street h has a
special property right in that street or Its
rontage along block 10, and by reason
thereof ha cannot be deprived of suck prop
erty right without compensation for his
damages first being ascertained and ten
dered. Assuming It to be a correct proposition of
law that a property owner has a special
Interest In the street which abuts on bis
premises, the court does not think he has
auch special property interest In a portion
of the street which doea not abut upon his
-premises and that the same may be vacated
Without ascertaining his damages, so long
as the street which abuts upon his prem
ises and which gives him free and full
access to his premises Is not taken away.
In this case the street la undisturbed from
the south boundary of the complainant's
premises to the north and he has full and
free access from his premises to the public
atreets. The court holds his damages are
only In kind with other property owners.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY.
MAYOR SAYS SIGNS MUST GO
Vetermlaed Ksecata Order, Wktch,
City Attaraey Wrlckt sax,
la Valid.
Mayor Moorea says he intends to stand
Arm in his effort to rid downtown streets
of curbstone signs and advertising devices.
While ha will accord the committee from
the merchants and business men a hearing
be thinks Its argumenta will not change
bis attitude. The matter of electric signs.
In his opinion, has nothing to do with the
curbstone nuisance.
The first of the fifteen-day notices to
remove the signs esplrea April 24." said the
mayor. "It may be necessary to give the
notice again In writing, but after this for
mality Is complied with and the time esplred
X shall order a force of man from the
public works department to remove the
nuisances, provided 4he owners do not get
them out of the way. I am told by the city
attorney that I am right from a legal
Standpoint, and I think a majority of the
dtlseng will back me up."
4 -
Tea free trtpa. to the World raUr'eacb
ikets. 1m congou a page N
The Woman's Auxiliary to Typographi
cal Union ISO met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. C Turner, Twenty
fourth and Emmet streets, a large attend
ance being present. The auxiliary Is grow
ing rapidly and is probably the largest
trades union woman's organization In the
city. May II has been set for the elec
tion of delegates to the national conven
tion at St. Louis in August Among the
women being talked of at present are Mrs.
E. O. 'Smith of South Omaha and Mrs. D.
O. Craighead of Oman a.
At the meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion thla week the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Lillian Harford; vice president, Mrs.
George Tllden; second vice president, Mrs.
L W. Carpenter; third vice president, Mrs.
P. U. Haller; recording secretary. Miss
Mary Sumner; treasurer. Miss Hallls Hood;
corresponding secretary, Mr. Smith.
The eleventh annual anniversary service
will be held Sunday afternoon. May 1, at
I 30 o'clock. In the First Congregational
church. Dr. 1. W. Conley will deliver the
address. The full program will be an
nounced during the coming week.
The closing of the gymuasiura promises
to be ons of the events of the year In the
association. Two evenings will be gtvon
to the exhibition, Mondsy and Tuesday,
May t and S. Owing to the cramped space
In the gymnasium, and that a crowd may
be averted, only a limited number of
tickets will be sold for eaoh evening.
At the meeting of the parliamentary
practice department, held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Han
cock, Mrs. W. P. Harford waa re-elected
leader of the department; Mrs. M. J. Mon
nette, first assistant; Mrs. A. K. Qault,
second assistant; Mrs. K. B. Towl, third
assistant; Mrs. S. W. Lindsay, secretary
and treasurer, and Mrs. Monnette, depart
ment representative.
At an executive meeting of the Omaha
Presbytertsl Missionary society, held Mon
day at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
O. W. Clabaugh, C10 Popplton avenue, was
elected to fill the office of treasurer, which
waa made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. W. O. Henry.
The house and home committee of the
Woman's club Is planning to make the
eleventh anniversary tea, Saturday after
noon, one of the memorable occasions in
the history of the club. The officers will
receive between I:M and i o'clock and will
be assisted by the members of the house
committee and two repreeentatlves of each
of the departments. There will be orches
tra muaiu and in addtloa to this Mrs. Don
ovan and Mrs. A. L. Bheets will sing Leh
mann's "Bong of Love and Spring," Miss
Corlnna Paulsen to play the accompaniment.
The following program la announoed for
the press session of the 6M Louis bi
ennial of the General Federation of Worn'
it's Clubs:
The press session which will be held on
the alleruoon of May 21. will depart in
soverat iruuiuni iroui me pieaa ea-liins
of preordlng ulennlale. MIm f'loreace Hay
Wanl, chalimau of the tieiteral fceaeiation
press committee, realised that an unusual
opportunity offered Itself In the fact that
the dales of the biennial covered those of
the World's Press parliament, thus mak
ing It possible to onus- toavlher the dele
galea to the biennial, and the leading rep
resentatives of the profession of Journal-
Ism, not ouly ef the Uuiied States, but of
ins woria. Arter a conierenoe witn Mrs,
David R. k'raocls and kra. Phlllo N
Moore, the two other members of the
General Federation lrea commit tee, it was
(leaded to Lave Uie presa aessloa consist
of two parts; the first consisting ot short
addresses from four speakers, two men
and two women, journalists, all prominent
end representative members ef the pro
fession. This part of the program will oc
cupy an hour and a half; the second part
to consist of a reception to the executive
committee of the world's Press parlia
ment and their distinguished guests.
The officials of the World's fair, espe
cially President Francis and Mr. W. B.
Stevens, secretary, heartily approved of
the plan as a whole and Immediately of
fered the use of a suitable building at the
World's fair grounds In which to hold the
seaalon. An offer which, It Is needless to
say, was accepted promptly.
The Italian commissioner general, M.
Giovanni Branoal. on learning that the
session would be held at the world's fair
grounds, generously offered the services
of the Italian marines as attendants. They
are picked men, in uniform, and will add
a note of Interest to the afternoon.
The band in attendance will be either
that of the Philippine Boouts or of the
Philippine Constabulary, obtained through
the courtesy of the Philippine commis
sioner, Dr. W. P. Wilson, and the United
States officer in command. Captain John
ston. Though not finally arranged for. It is
f robable that tea will be served by at
endants from China, Japan and Ceylon,
after the fashion of each country. The
large number of guests at the session, par
ticularly during the second part of the
program, tne reception, will mane it im
practical to offer more solid refreshments,
but as the session will open at 2:30 p. m.,
and end In In good time for dining and at
tending the evening session at Odeon, it Is
believed that the tea offered during the
reception will be all that Is needed.
The art session occurs on tne evening or
the 14th. The chief feature will be an
Illustrated lecture on "Landscape In Poetry
and Palntmg." by Mrs. Kisie J. Hlattner.
This lecture Is a study of the development
of the modern feeling for Undtcape, aa ex
pressed In poetry and painting, and snows
some of the causes and Influences that
have made landscape a favorite theme of
American artists.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"Carmen" at the Boyd.
Presentation of Bizet's Spanish opera un
der the direction of Rose Cecilia Shay.
The cast:
Don Jose Joseph Fredericks
.. jamea Btepnens
.... Thomas Oulse
... Matt Goodman
... George Shields
.. P. J. McCarthy
,. James Mclntyre
,. Mabel Campbell
Mabel Klar
Mary Carrington
Rosa Cecilia Shay
TWO GAMES ATJHE COLLEGE
Crelgktoa Will Maat Deaf Mel Dstsab
Team aa Als Aggregation
f Alstsamt,
This afternoon will sea doings In
the Una ef base ball In Omaha, despite
the fact that Pa Rourke and his all-star
combination are without the city.
As aa appetiser, the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute nine will line up against the regu
lar Crelghton college nine. At the con
clusion of this game the alumni of the col
lege will endeavor to take a fall out of the
alma raster. Many of the past graduates
who were very much in the game of yore
will don the padded breeches again and a
highly Interesting game Is expected. In
detail the lineup will bi aa follows:
Alumni. ("rale-Man
O'Keefe catcher J. Donahoe
. (Ed Crelghton
F. McShane 1st base Prendergast
Prlmo. O'Hanlon. pitcher Colfer,
. MoConnlck, Donahue
Lynch short stop ....P. Kennedy
Dan Butler Id base Callahan
Dan Butler third bas Callahan
Billy Mslone.... left field Lanlgan
Monahan center Held .fCaattldy
Moiiarty, Ford right field C.Krhoe
The subs for the old boys will be C. J.
Smyth. Woodward and Captain Dineen.
The names of the ambulance corps are not
given. Umpires, Rev. M. J. O'Connor and
Frank Fursy.
Ths Lee-Glass-Andreesen company team
and the pork packers of South Omaha,
othrrwive known as tho Amours, will pltty
a game on the Vinton street grounds
this afternoon at l:H o'clock, and also
Suuday afternoon at the same time and
place, fcicn. one of theea teams is ready
to back up the aesertlon tlutt it le the
strotigest amateur orgimlsatlon for base
ball purposes In Omaha, and that's what
the trouble will be about. Following is
the lineup for both games;
L.-0.-A.
Fole
Foley
Bradford...
Munkera...,
Lawler
Whitney....
Oe borne.....
Taylor
Clurk
Crelghton..
Scully
LaOelder ptuher
Position.
....first base...
.second base..
....third base..
...short stop..,
....left field....
...center field..
....right field.,
.. catcher ....
.... catcher ....
. pitcher ....
Armours.
O'Keefe
Cnhlll
.....Ttonneman
McMahon
Withers
Gibson
,.,.Van Cleave
Bowler
fclnlev
Wilkinson
.......Ail.ing
Kscamlllo
Zunega ..
Morales
Don Cairo
I. Remendado
Lilius Pastia, Innkeeper
Mercedes
Krasqulta
Mlchaela
Carmen
There Is such a beautiful lawless disre
gard of all of the seventeen sacred things
in the naughtiness of Carmen the dlsrs
gardful abandon which we commonplace
law-tamed mortals In certs In moments envy
so that wa all admire the capable wanton
and secretly wish her luck. And Don Jose
will keep a-hanglng around, and In the
last act gets his largest friendship from the
audience for holding the oold steel so well.
He should have sung "Back to the Woods"
early, when Carmen and the audience were
tired of him and have gone. Carman is
Ilka some of the good little books In the
Sunday school library wa all lova the bad
boy.
Rose Cecilia Shay makes bad that Is, a
good Carmen. She la wantonly wicked
right up to the limit, and sings the re
spectable gentlemen of Seville out of all
remembrance of publlo opinion. She had
not gained complete control of her voice
last night, but ths hoarseness waa only no
ticeable at intervals, and when It per
mitted, the audience were much pleaaed
with the quality of her contralto. Her
ong, "When Love Unfolds His Wings
Above You," gained hearty applause, and
her singing throughout, barring an oc
casional hoarse note, was very pleasing.
James Stevens as Escamlllo, the toreador,
sang well again, although he might per
haps have thrown a little more abandon
Into the lilting song of the toreador. The
chorus and ensemble In this song, however,
were excellent. The chorus has mora to
do than In soma of ths operas and sang
well, the cigarette song to the smoke In
the first act being specially good. A hear
ing of Blset's score with Its smashing cli
maxes makes the auditor regret that the
musician's early death cut us off from
more of this brand of muslo.
"Oeergla Camp Meeting0 at (he Krag.
An organisation of colorsd vocalists Is
giving an entertainment of music and
negro foolery at the Krug for the latter
half of the week under the nam of
"Georgia Camp Meeting." Among tho
numbers on the program are several songs
and choruses that have been made fa
miliar -by other singers and soma old-time
plantation ditties and negro hymns. Sev
eral of the company possess musical voices
of some training and the choruses, while
light In volume, are pleasing In tone. The
general aspect of the show Is not such as
warrants any suspicion that It will set the
river on lira at Its present stage. The
company will be at the Krug until after
Saturday night, with the usual Saturday
matinee.
Asaatear katta.t at the Orakeasa.
Ths amateur show given after the reg
ular bill at the Orpheum matinee Thursday
commanded mora serious consideration
than any that has been presented, three
out of the four acta being of such merit as
to escape a thought of ridicule, eaoh being
given by children who could scarcely help
but win sympathy from aa audience. The
Misses McCane and Oatsrllts. of about I
In years, danced prettily. Minnie Weber,
of but about two years farther along In
life, played the violin ootnmendably. Sing-
tog, dancing and corset playing by the
two Becker children showed them to be
talented and versatile. The one turn to
arouse the rlslbles was furnished by a
little colored boy, Walter Broomfleid. A
discordant orchestra accompaniment ex
ploded the aspirant's equanimity, which
brought forth storms of laughter
from the audience, but the lad succeeded
admirably in turning the Joke on Huster
and bis bunch, for be cam up Ilka a win
ner and let them play to suit themselves
down in their own little ysrd while ha
reeled off the steps apparently uncon
scious of their existence.
FIVE THOUSAND IN ONE DAY
Asaeaat Raise by Aadlterlam Oosa-
mittee for Completion ef the
Blar ktrnctara.
Five thousand dollars have been paid Into
the Auditorium fund In twenty-four hours.
Tho checks have been accompanied in many
cases with letters commending the Audi
torium officers and committee for their
work In raising the money and advancing
the building.
The roof Joists for the promenade have
nearly' all been placed and much of this
flooring done. The heavy purloins for the
roof are being hoisted. Bandmaster Innes
has not yet. forwarded the names of the
soloists, but has written twice to caution
the management to get a cannon which he
needs In the "Peace and War."
HOWARD JOINS OMAHA TEAM
Omaha Gets the) Center Fielder and
the Renrke Roster is New
Complete.
Howard, the hustling young outfielder se
cured by Papa Bill Rourke from Frank
Selee, arrived in Omaha from his home at
Mattoon, III., yesterday and will be sent
directly to Join the team at Colorado
Springs, wKefe7ie-v'lIpfay center-fTeld'TTt
the opening game on Sunday, f Howard Is
a big, husky boy, with unquestioned ability
as an outfielder and a good, free hitter.
His acquisition makes the Omaha roster
complete. Harry Welsh will be retained
on the team as a utility man and Jack
Thomas will very likely be used as the
change catcher under the circumstances,
for Welsh can play first base If Thomas Is
asked to go behind the bat.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths hnve
been reported to the Hoard of Health u.ir
lnir the twenty-four hours ending at noun
Friday:
Births Meyer B. Lewis, 2616 Grant, girl;
Frank J. Olfford, UM North N'lneleenth,
girl; Joseph Ecknr, 1UI2 Atlas, twin. boys.
Deaths Patrick Hurley. St. Joseph's hos
pital, 58; Josephine Peterson, 2122 North
Fifteenth, 6 months; Goldle Cook. 709 North
Sixteenth, Is.
Ten free trips to the World' Fair each
week. See coupon on page t,
Books Free With Bee Want Ads
On Saturday at The Bee Office
Every one placing a Want Ad in The Bee
on Saturday, April 16, under the classifications
For Rent Rooms, Help Wanted For Sale
Miscellaneous, Personal, Wanted to Buy, or
Wanted to Rent will be presented with one
of the books on the list below.
Your Choice of Twelve Titles
1 Ma carl M by Evans
3 Lor oa Doone by Black more
8 Far From the Madding Crowd...
by Tho. Hardy
V Last Days of Pompeii,... by Lrtton
ft What Would You Do, Love?. ....
by Mary J. Holmes
Iahmael bjr South wortb
7 An English Woman's Love Letters
fc The Three Qucrdsrcen.. ,,by Dumas
& Idle Thoughts by an Idle Fellow
by J. K. Jerome
10 All Aboard by Oliver Optic
11 Zoe by Author ot "Laddie
12 Bams nt ha at Saratoga
by HoUey
Handsomely Bound Books
These books are bound in cloth, well made
and well printed. They are selected from the
best literature of the century and are a fit foun
dation for any library.
Everybody Reads The Bee Want Ad Pages
" .J.-! One cent per word per Insertion, Daily or 5unday, on above
a l e 2 dasetflcatlons. No advert Uecnent taken for less than 20 coots.
I
Free Books at The Bee Office Saturday.