Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 10

OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902 A NEW DRY (OODS STOCK Boeley-Howe-LeVan Co., Des Moines' Most Popular Dry Goods Btore, T0 COMES OMAHA f'he Extraordinary Low Price at Which e Hecelver Sold This Stock Was the Most Startli Dry Goods Event in Years, J. L. BRANDEM & SONS BOUGHT IT, and the EALE BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 2, AT BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. Never betors in the history of merchan- dising has such a high grade stock of dry goods (all of it bought for this spring and summer’s trade) been sold for such a low figure. All the trade papers and commercial jour- nals commented on the great bargaln that &. L. Brandels & Sons tecured In this pur- chase. This superb stock, actually worth $100,000, we bought for $35,360, and beginning Mon- @y we will give you such bargains as were mever known since Loyal L. Smith failed, Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co. catered to the best and most exclusive trade in Des Moines and carried nothing but the highest grades ot Cloaks, Sults and Wraps, Fine Millinery, Dress Goods and Silks, Ladles’ and Men's Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Curtalns and Draperies, Linens, White Goods and Wash Fabrics, Ribbons, Laces and Notions, Umbrellas and Jewelry, Art and Fancy Goods, ete. Remember Monday, June 2, is the begin- ling of this sale. Be sure to come, it will be an event long to be remembered J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaha. CREIGHTON COURT ORGANIZED Lodge of Catholie Order of Foresters Elects Officers for Ensu- ing Yen Crelghton court of the Cathollc Order of Woresters organized Tuesday night at Arlington ball and clected these officers. James W. Martin, chief ranger; N. P. Plant, wice chief ranger; Frank Murphy, past chief ranger; A. M. Flynn, recording secretary; Leo Hoffmann, financial secretary Murphy, treasurer; W. P. Hart, P, J. Rinn, P. J. Brennan, trustees; Willlam J. Calkins, senior conductor; J. B. Foley, junior con ductor; John Pinault, inside sentinel; Henry Foley, outside sentinel; N. P. Plant, dele- gate, aud W. P. Hart, alternate, to the state convention. Crefghton court promises to be the ban- mer court of the organization In the west. In fact, such is the determination of the officers and members installed last night. Arrangements were also made to particl- pate in the cornerstone exercises of St. Mary Magdalene's church on next Sunday at 3 p. m., and an Invitation is extended all Foresters in this city and South Omaha to join them. Too Grea: o Tisk, In almost every neighborhood’ someone has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often betore medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for mnyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more peoplo and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upot The Burlington Route and its connectlons west of Denver will carry Tangier Temple, Mystic Shriners, to the Imperial Councll, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, at San Francisco, June 10 to 14. Two special cars have already been re- served by Tangler Temple and additional cars will be provided as reservations are made. It fs important that all Shriners who will attend this convention make their Teservations at an early date. The Shriners will leave the Burlington Station, Omaha, 4:26 p. w., June 4. Den- ver will be reached the next ‘morning, and an entire day spent in Colorado Springs, one of the most delightful of Rocky Moun- tain resorts. Salt Lake City will be reached on the morning of June 6, and that day given over to seelng the wonderful olty of Zion. The party will arrive in San Francisco at 8:45 a. m., Jun 9. Tickets and reservations, 1502 Farnam St. Franecisco. The Great Rock Island Route has ar- ranged for the Nobles of Zuhriah, Osman and Elkabir temples, a special train to Ban Francisco. This train will leave Omaba Tuesday, June 3, at 4:30 p. m. No- bles and friends of other Temples can join same at Omaha. For further information call at or address City Ticket Office, 1328 Farnam st., Omsha. Gr: & Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type. A, O ecombination graphopbone, which plays both Jarge and small records; list price, $90. 'This is especlally designed for concert pur- poses, having 'a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It alse Imcludes twenty large Edl- #son records and carrying case of twenty. four records. The machine is entirely new sod has never been used. Wil sell at & bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bea Chicage 160 Miles Ne: The “Transmissouri Limited” on the Northwestern line only makes the trip in ELEVEN HOURS. Omaha § p. m., arriving Chicago 7 mext moraing. City offios, 1401-1403 Farnam st. |'Wedding ring headquarters. Edhoim, W. R. BENNETT CO. We close promptly at 12 noon tomorrow. Send Your Orders " TODAY .W. R. Bennett Co. BURGLARS MAKE COLLECTION Are Securing from Omaha Homes n Stock for a Seecon Hand Store. Money, watches, sliverware, clothing and even chamols skins have been disappearing with a numerousness, recently, that caused the police department to glve par- ticular attention to all crooks with a repu- tation for thieving. Harry Hagen, 2474 Harney street, re- ported that his house bad been entered and that there is a resultant absence of $90 in crisp new bills. T. W. Blackburn, 712 South Thirty-first, is shy six pearl-handled knives and two sllver forks. At the residence of J. C. Davis, 2408 Chicago, the burglar took a gold watch and five souvenir spoons. A drug store at 1224 Douglas street Involces $24 worth less chamols skins than it did before a emeak thief called the other day and carrled off the load while the clerk was looking another way. Fred Moburg, 708 South Sixteenth, sald he retired Tuesday night and hung his clothes on the head of the bed. A thief entered and stole from the pocket of his vest a gold watch valued at $20. Fred Duncan, 3016 Sherman avenue, only lost & purse contain- ing $2 to a person who had the combination to a rear door. At the Iler Grand hotel Mrs. Charles M. Ambrose lost a watch valued.at $5. Mrs. Ambrose said her room had been unlocked and entered during her absence. Joe Behmues has reported that he had left & grip at the Nebraska lodging house sev- eral months ago and that when he returned for it, it was missing. ANOTHER HORSE IS STOLEN This Time Pa houn Nu Hildebrand. eryman, the Lower. the © i~ Paul Hildebrand and his new rig wege soon parted. Paul has a nursery of his own creation near Calhoun, and came to Omaha Sunday for an initilal trial of a covered buggy and nickel-plated harness, both just out of the shops. He tied the horse in front [ of M. Mullen’s pleasure emporium at Six- teenth and Davenport sireets and absented himself for ten minutes. When he returned the hitching ring was still there, but noth- ing else. Sheriff Power has been appealed to and has sent out cards offering $50 for the cap- ture of the rig and the thief, and he an- nounced Wednesday that he proposes to make a particularly vigorous effort to re- capture this offender, as a discouragement to others. He said two weeks ago that he had noticed an unusual activity among horse thieves throughout the state and feared Douglas county would mot be im- mune, DIES FROM HER INJURIES Miss Margaret Nau, Who FéIl from Street Car Sunday Even- ing, Expires. Miss Margaret Nau dled at St. Joseph's hospital at 11:15 yesterday morning from the effects of injuries received by falling from a motor car Sunday night. Relatives of the dead woman were with her when she died. Mies Nau fell while alighting from a car at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets early Sunday night and struck on the back of her head. She was rendered unmconscious by the fall and remained so until she dled. Miss Nau was a dressmaker, about 25 years old, and roomed with a sister on South Twenty-fifth street. It is probable that an inquest will be held. Courtland Beach and Manawa. The announcement that Courtland Beach is to reopen next Friday, Memorial day, will be received by the Omaha and South Omaha pleasure-loving public with gratification. Mr. Griffiths' management of this hereto- fore always most popular summer resort affords positive assurance of its renewed popularity. When Courtland Beach first opened in 1893 the services of Mr. Grifiiths were secured by Hon. John A. Creighton, Mr. Griffiths coming west somewhat against bis own wishes. That he made a brilllant success of it no one who then lived in this locality can deny. It was patronized by the respectable element from the first day it opened and continued so throughout his en- tire management. Mr. Grifiths was prob- ably the first person to enter objection agaicst the ‘“exorbitant” car fare then charged to carry passengers to the beach, but as they were compelled to travel over the lines of three distinct companies no change was able to be made, and Mr. Griffiths, re- cognizing the inevitable, returned east, con- tinulng the management of some of the best known resorts there. When the Omaha Street railway absorbed the Beach line Mr. Griffiths again came to Omaha and secured a G-cent fare to Courtland beach from all parts of the city, thus insuring success for his enterprise. While it is not generally known, it is @ fact, however, that every season for several years Mr. Grifiths h come to Omaha to try to induce this “‘one- fare-rate,” because he had great falth in the merlts of Courtland beach, if he could secure the co-operation of the raflway peo- ple. His family have just arrived from Chesapeake beach, thirty miles below Wash- ington City, a resort which he has suc- cessfully managed for several years. He patented and bullt the scenic rallway at ppl and Greater America which was the most successful money-making affair of elther expositions. He erected the switchback railway at Court- land beach and is recognized as one of the finest of promoters of summer resorts. It is understood he has secured a long lease of Courtland Beach and proposes to make it a “wigner from the very start, and those who know him best are well aware of his ability to give Omaha a resort second to none, and one which will be on the highest plane of respectability in every respect. Mr. Grifiths asks the assistance of every public-spirited cltizen in and about Omaha and South Omaha to drop for all time “Cut Off lake,” and when it is found necessary hereafter to refer to that beautiful body of water to substitute ‘‘Lake Courtland,” which certalnly sounds better and gives o strangers a better impression. Lake Manawa was formed in the exact man- ner that Lake Courtiand was, only some time earller, and no such place as Lake Manawa was ever heard of by ecitizens of Counell Bluffs until E. H. Odell, *Jim" De- bovols and a few others who thought this extra fine beach a good bathing spot. The people of Council Blufts were only too glad to drop “Cut-Oft" for Manawa, and today Manawa s known far and wide by only “Mapawa.”" It only required a few months to get everybody familiar with its new name and with the co-operation of the reportorial forces of the Omaha papers Mr. Griffiths in- siste that within two or possibly three months everybody will be saying “Lake Courtland,” thus adding dignity to Omaha's only body of water. Lake Manawa alse opens for the season on Friday next with a full line of extra fine attractions. St Paul-Minucapoiis. Composite Buffet Library Cars mow in service via “The Northwestern Line” on the “Twin City Limited” at 7355 p. m. aaily. LOW RATES IN JUNE, 1401-1403 Farnam St. Shampooing and hair dressing, 35c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1TIL 15K, 3-K wedding rings. Edbolm, | has | E- TOR SONS Given Away Free. A BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA JESSAMINE, AWAY TO ALL LADY VISITORS in NATURAL FLOWER, GIVEN our Millinery department Thursday. Millinery Bargains for Memorial Day. Ladies’ & Misses’ Trimmed Hats 3.95 We have prepared for Thursday's selling & most magnificent line of white and nat- ural into the soft, now o popular. white and These goods are New York | shade body bats, shaped and wired drooping Cape May effects, The trimmings are in the new color combinations. priced in Chicago and houses at a great deal more than our figures— Thursday... $3.50 Trimmed Hats $I.50 400 trimmed hats for ladies and misses, trimméd in eXceilent styles, with all of the newest color and natural combinations. These goods are mostly in light summer $3.5¢ $2.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 59¢ In Basement, 560 Ladles' -and Children's Hata, trimed with chiffons, flowers, fancy nets, jets, etc. These goods are the best value offered by us this eeason, not one of them worth sgc shades and should be priced at 0, Thursday...c.coeoerse erne 1000 Street Hats and Sailors 25¢ All of our $1.50 and $1 Street Hats, fncluding our 50c quality wnnazs Jap. braid sailors, Thursday. . C 5,000 bunches flowers and follage, Thursday only 6 a bunch; not a bunch, worth less than 25¢ and up to 7, at less than $2.50, Thursday.. Specials in Wash Wash Skirts, two styles of nav blue duck and linen crash, with polka dots, ful cut, excellent shape, special sale price Wash Skirts, three styles, all colors of denim, with stitched flared bottoms, denim brald trimmed, and cotton crash, flounced and ruffled, special Shirt Waist Suits, made of good quality percale and lawns, with or without sailor collars, skirts with flounces, trimmed in red, .2.50 Skirts and Suits. = Walking and Golf Skirts, a large lot of good, heavy Melton cloth skirts, with fancy corded flare and wide tucked flounces, oxford and gray, new styles, very special Ladies’ $20 and $25 Tailor Made Suits $10. We have taken all the broken lots and odd sizes in suits worth up to $25, including all the new styles, cloths and colors, many silk lined through- out, and we give you $10 pink and blue, special.. 50c and 75c¢ A Manufacturer’s sample 1 of fine India lawns, embroidery and hemstit effects, after-dinner, nurse and maid's aprons, all at weeee eens Aprons 25c. ine of Aprons, made ched cholce of the entire lot for. 20c Handkerchiefs 74c. 500 dozen women's and men's all linen handkerchiefs, in all widths of hems, medium weight and 1 2C 25¢ Handkerchiefs 124c. Manufacturer's sample line of fine Swiss handkerchiefs, beautifully em- broidered and revere trimmed, lace, drewn work and fine hem- 1 stitched offacts, 350 quality, at] 220 sheer linen, special....... Vi * 25cand 50: Sunb onn ets Tomorrow for 15¢, Ask Emma Hoffman ABOUT PARISIAN HAIR TONIC and DANDRUFF CURE. Miss Hoffman lives at 257 South 29th street, Omaha. Her father, John J. Hoffman, is'one of Omaha’'s best 'carpenters Miss Hoffman had dandruff and her hair was falling_out badly and ~after using Parig’ Hair Tonic less than one week she = Iced the most_decided result for the be.ter. She is not a relative of ours nor did we pay her 1 cent for this testimonial. Ask her or write to her, If a_doubter $1.00 PARISIAN' HAIR TONIC (guar- anteed) . $1.00 Kinney $3.60 Marvel $1.00_Bromo Whirling Spray Syringe... Seltzer (1 to customer).. Food . ¢ Penny S0c Cramer' £1.00 Wine « 1.00 Swanson's Five Drops 1.00 Mother's Friend . e genuine Castoria (1 to cus 88 Oh, yes! Patent medicines will tainly be cheap; didn't we tell you so our Sunday ad. Just watch the ad. WE NEVER CLOSE. SGHAEFER'S 51! ruic: DRUG STORE Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago, We are headquarters for Colfax Water, which is so highly prized by many. We have it in pints, quarts and half gallons, both plain and carbonated. We are fixed to make prices which will save your freight on this water. Colfax pints, dozen, $1.20; case of four dozen, $4.75. Colax quarts, cases of 50, $5.50. Coltax half gallons, plain (no gas), cases ““"BORO LITHIA (from Waukesha) 12 half gallons, $5. with ' gas, $8.50. with gas, $10. with gas, ‘al Water Booklet, Case Case b Case Case Ask Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. “Ihe Drug Store on the Corner.” Sixteenth and Dodge Sts. ——————— EXCURSION, Weeping Water, Neb,, and Return, On Decoration day, Friday, May 30, the Missouri Pacific will run an excursion train to the High school cadets’ camp at Weep- ing Water. The train, will leave the Web- ster street depot at 8:30 a. m. Tickets now on sale at the city ticket office, S. E. corper 14th and Douglas e Are You Going to the Mountains This Summer? arrange your vacation so that you with the Iowa and Nebraska coal dealers on their special train excursion leaving Omaha Jume 25. This party will spend ten days in sight-seeing in the Rock- tes and will have a grand, good time. You can enjoy this opportunity and if you wish to remain longer your ticket will be good until October 31. Write or see R. E. Har- ris, Secretary, 330 Board of Trade Bldg. Omaba. It so can go Low Ro Via Chicago Great Western Rallway to St. Paul, Minneapolis, the Cannon Valley Lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return October 81. For dates of sale and other information apply to any Great West- ern agent, or J, P. Elmer, G. P. A, Cbl- cago, I Send articles of tucorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The B We will give them proper legal insertion. Beo telephone, 238, Publish your legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shampoolng and halrdreseing, 23c, at the Bathery, 216-230 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. ———— Appropriate graduation gifts. Edholm. Sam'] Burns for cemetery vases, Men’s Oxfords $3.50 As a general rule $3.50 Oxfords are not the up-to-date shoe a man wants to wear. But here you will find a line at $3.50 that combines style, wear and comfort. The patent colt Oxford we had last season gave universal satisfaction. This year we have the same quality leather In the new styles—styles that you will not find at any other store. We're fully 6 months ahead of them all. By the way, have you seen the new Picadilla freak, the latest Oxford. Drexel Shoe Co., ha’s Up-to-dafe Shoe Hou: 1419 FARNAM STREET, borders. stand why there’s such enthus these beautiful Walking Skirts for women—for such an offering is of rare occurrence and only possible at long intervals. There was a reason for this sale—an eastern skirt manufacturer, after fini skirts left on hand. sary to dispose of these skirts before the season advanced any farther. direct loss. losses, however—it's considered good business. that “as we buy so we sell.” yours. Wi cut and made in the very latest styles, with tailored seams and 12-inch tailor stitched flare flounce. Thursday Specials. THE SELLING OF THOSE HANDSOME WALKING SKIRTS is Creating a Furore. If you've visited .the Skirt department you'll easily under- asm and interest in the selling of shing filling his orders for the season, found that he had 500 Modern business methods made it neces To do so meant a big reduction from regular prices—a The up-to-date manufacturer must encounter such It is well known The big saving we made is now The skirts are made from the very best quality of all 0ol homespuns, in the favorite colors, light and medium gray, at which these skirts were made $7 and $8 are the price to sell at, and there is not a skirt in the lot which isn’t worth $7 at least—Iless than half they are priced while this special purchase lasts. SPECIAL MENTION They are handkerchlefs worth up to 35¢, not one in the lot worth less than 20c. rice is the way $2.98 THURSDAY MORNING we place on ale about 100 dozen WOMEN'S HANDKER- CHIEFS. They are the samples of an eastern manufacturer. They are gc handsomely embroidered, some with lace trimmed edges and scalloped They go on sale Thursday at.. WANAMAKER & BROWN Made by the Tailor who does all things right and charges prices which are right. A man's ap- parel can afford him much pleasure, without any painful pangs coming from the pockets. Our Made to Order Clothing is faultless in fit, stylish in cut, per- fect in workmanship and of excel- lent material. SUITS sz $13.2 measure Only All-Wool Cloths Carried by Us. OMAHA STORE: Izz s- |5“| s'- nN:.I;nllc:l';s Makes a Home Happy, The man who wears “Onimod” shoes 1s always in a contented frame of mind. They fit perfectly and for wearing value they can't be equaled. A good, serviceable shoe that fits properly and has the stylish appear- ance of the “Onimod” makes & man happy—a happy man makes a happy home. Try a pair of $2.50 for men only. yourself to be happy. “Onimod” $3.50 or You owe it to 205 8, 15th $3.50 and $260 now and always. There’s An Attraction about good beer that critical people admire, and when it's Metz' Bros.’ beer It's ad- mired all the more, because of the Knowl- edge that it's PURE as BEER CAN BB MADE, perfectly aged and of excellent bod: quaft will convincee you that 1it's the beer to please your palate and tickle your taste. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 110, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa. " ENAMEL PAINTS. We carry a full line of Enamel Paints in the following shades: IVORY. PEARL GRAY. LAVENDER. ROSE. VERMILLION. SILVER GRAY. FLESH, PALE YBLLOW. One-Half Pints, 20c Pints, 35¢ N BROWN. MAROON. SKY BLUE, ITALIAN BLUE. PEA GREEN. SEA GREEN. SILK GREEN. & Quarts, 65¢ FULLER ;% CO. 1402 DOUGLAS STREET. Oldest’ Reliable Paint House in Omaha DRUG Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The g::fl.u‘llw Weekly. Ad- | Y |It’s a Fact \ that we have fitted more people to shoes this week than any week during our grand SHOE SLAUGHTERING SALE—these prices are what do the business: 55¢ on the $1.00 $6.00 men’s and women's shoes in-patent leather, viel kid, box calf, all new styles and shapes—choice of entire lot . $5.00 men's and women's shoes in all leathers, hand welts and turns—the latest styles— all g0 At cevviiiiinianns $4.00 Men’s and women’s shoes ... $3.50 Men’s and women’s shoes $3.00 Meri’s and women’s shoes . $2.50 misses’ shoes In patent leathers, viel kid——including entire line of Jenness Miller shoes—all o at .. . $2.00 Misses and children's—choice of entire line, at You will never again have the opportunity to buy high grade shoes at this price. Don't fail to attend the great wind up of our Quit Business sale. The Rochester Shoe Co,, 1515 Douglas Street THE LATEST CREATIONS In' Iraps, Runabouts and Stenhopes The Largest and Best Line In Omaha | KINGMAN IMPLEMENT CO. | ..., Our Fine Goods and Low Prices Will Suit You, ELEPHONE 663 THE REAL TROUBLE 80 often with the eyes is the glasses are not properly ftted. Our optician thoroughly understands This line of work and will fit the glasses that will take away the eye strain that causes ®o- much dlscomfort he people of Omaha know that we are rellable. Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. Grushed Fruit Ice Cream Sodaonly 5¢ at Shrader’s Drug Store 24th and Beward. All cah come, the young, the old, the OLIVE OIL For salads and table use Pure imported Italian oll. One-halt pint Olive Oll for table use.. 304 One pint Olive Oll for table use. . 600 One quart Olive Ol for table use.....$1.00 One-half gallon Olive Ofl for table use.$1.76 One gailon Olive Oil for table use.....$3.25 fat, the lean, white or black, brown or yel- low, man or woman, sweetheart or wife. We give the best glass of soda for Ge Omaha; it's a 10c glass for 5c. Don't forget the name of SHRADER 24th and Seward Sts. All drugs cut prices. Music Friday evenin in All the above put up in glaes bottles (no tin cans to rust), and FULL measure—no tancy bottles contalning about two-thirds {the amount represented by most all other dealers. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 16th andFarnam N. B.—Remember to 'phone 150 for & tralned nurse. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Hava Tobacco and compare It with high priced Imported Cigars. ». R Rice Mercantile Clgar Co., Manufacturers. 5 Louls. Unien Made. i