Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1910, Page 4

+HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 9, 191w Second Week of Sensational Selling at Kilpatrick’ We say sensational because this is no ordinary after-the-holidays sale. People everywhere are now appreciating that. KILPATRICK’S SALES ARE SO DIFFERENT On Monday we will lay especial stress on doings in our Curtain and Drapery Department There are two very important reasons for this: Reason No. 1-—Removal one floor up in our store to new, and much more commodious quarters. Reason No. 2 will be announced later. MEANWHILE THE PRICES will be the bona-fide EVIDENCE TO YOU THAT THERE'S A GENUINE REASON for clearing up the present stock. We have taken all brkoen lots of Curtains from one to four pairs, to be closed out on Monday at about oue-half former prices. Nottingham Curtains in 5 Lots $3.95, $2.90 $1.98, $1.85 and $1.69 a pair. Each and every pair , about one-half former prices. . $9.46, $7.75, $5.90, $3.95 and cut in two means much. Battenberg Bed Sets l Sold at $10.00 Monday $3.98 Muslin Curtains $1.29, 98¢, 89¢ Here also a similax state of facts. Kilpat- rick facts, remember. ° Nor is this all that will happen in Curtains. We will sell Brussels at We’ll (sell Arabians at $2.85, $2.95, $3.29, $4.25, $7.75 and so on up to $23.50. The Clunys at $2.98, $3.95, $7.75 and up. Duchess, Marie Antoinettes, Battenbergs, Scrims, Novelties, all cut. The prices alone convey but little notion—but Kilpatrick’s prices Battenberg Bed Sets Monday $15.00 | : All our Portieres will go somewhat in this fashion: sold from $7.50 to $22.50; Monday $12.75, $7.75, $4.95 and $3.98. All the Curtain Materials, such as muslin, Swisses, grenadine, nets, in 4 Lots in 7 and 79¢ Beauties $2.88. Sold at $35.00 Monday serims, ete., four lots—59¢, 29¢, 19¢ and 11%4c. Cretonnes, Silkolines, Denims, Burlaps, Hungarians, Ticks, Taffetas, handsome printed designs— Colored Madras, from the land of the “thistle — novel designs, not in two lots, 19¢ and 10¢. printed but woven—79¢ and 39¢. (luny Laces, for curtains and fancy work—two lots, 25¢ and 8c. Odd Furniture Pieces—half former prices. 20% off—Cedar and Matting Boxes—off the usual Kilpatrick prices, remember. ('ords and Fringes 5¢ per yard. Complete Curtain Rods T4e. Some of us have had an experience in the Dry Goods business of a quarter, a third and a half century—never during all that time have we known such a buying opportunity as is now presented in our garment stock. Suits, (loaks, Furs—hundreds upon hundreds of pieces at 14 price The Kilpatrick quality, the Kilpatrick guarantee—desirable, + perfeet, proper in cut, proper in finish, proper in weave, proper fabrics and_ less. —and at hal price and less. Irish Point Curtains $10.00, $7.75, $5.29, $3.95, $2. and $2.00. at Ys our former prices nderfully cheap. Arab’n Bonne Femmes Sold at $8.50 and $11 Formerly they Wold you buy Yard Goods and have them made up to SUIT YOU? TEMPTATIONS FOR MONDAY. Plaids that were $1.00, Monday 79¢; a lot of fancy Dress-Goods were 65¢, Monday 39¢; Goods which sold up to $1.25, stripes and plains, all colors, at 79¢; English Checks and Suitings, were $1.50, Monday 98¢. Fine Serges, plain and fancy Weaves, were $2.00, Monday $1.19. A few of our finest $3.00 Broadeloths, for Monday, $1.49. All our stock of black Dress Goods, in same RATIO. Take a little advice—if you need Silks now or for later in the spring. Don’t put off buying—there isn’t a piece of silk in our stock—there isn’t a yard of Velvet—not one color in crepes; from stem to stern of the stock —but has been reduced. Kimono Silks, Foulards, ete., were sold at 65¢, 59¢; $1.25, 85¢, $1.00 and so forth, all now 39¢. Newest Fancies, were | $1.00, Monday 59¢. Choice Fancies, 27 inches wide, lately $1.00, now 69¢. Blacks of all kind at least one-fifth off. Many much more, and all with the satisfactory Kilpatrick guarantee. Bed Spreads MONDAY at on Monday 1y paTRICK'S NEW advance in cotton our contract was placed LINEN SECTION In Blankets, Bedding and Housekeeping Goods—never such a busi- ness. [ortunately we were forehanded. This snug, nippy winter calls for more and more. Baby Blankets, Monday, 49¢ and 29¢. Cotton Bed Blankets, full sizes, 49¢ and up. All at least one-third lower than usual prices. Lots 90, $2.45 Beacon Fancy Blankets were $2.75; Monday, $1.98. Fine White Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, $3.65 Monday. Our special all wool plaid and silk bound pure white, large size, at $5.00 per pair. Just about 12 pairs left that are something extra fine and elegant— were $15.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $30.00 each—will go on Monday only at Jjust half price. these, and Comfort giving Comforters—Special, large, filled with pure cotton, were $2.50, Monday $1-B9» We believe that we advise in your interest when we urge you to buy Sheets and Pillow Cases now. MONDAY WILL BE A GOOD TIME TO BUY MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR. All that was crushed, mussed or slightly soiled in the rush, 14 to 1 off on Monday. There’s gowns, there’s corset covers, there’s skirts, there’s combinations. The early comer will get the pick. Cluny and Madeira pieces on Monday. Ladies say we show an incomparable line. This we know. Never before did we offer such values; assort- ment still large but dwindling daily. Here are a few particulars for Monday. Cluny Centers — $1.63, $1.83, $2.63, $3.83, $3.03, $4.13, $5.23 and up to Worth 3§ More. Doilles—19¢, 27c, 87c, 43¢, 57¢, 67¢, 87c, $1.13 Worth from 25¢ to $1.50. Large Cloths — Elegant cluny lace, $18.75, $22.50, $25.25, $37.00; Marked as most stores mark, worth double these prices. Madeira Lunch Cloths and Scarfs—36-inch lunch cloths $7.39, $8.49 and $11.19, formerly $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. 45-inch, $11.98, $12.98 and $14.39—actual value $16.50, $17.50 and $20.00. Scarfs, $3.69, $4.39, $5.19 and $5.95—values $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Madkira Centers, $1.45, $1.65, $1.98, $2.19 and up to $8.50 —worth from $2.00 to $12.00. . $3.85 Monday will sell Gowns—lace and embroidery trimmed, nainsook and cambrie, low necks—worth $1.00, at 69¢. Corset Covers, lace trimmed or embroidery trimmed, at 19¢. A very special Corset Cover, fancy lace trimmed, at 39¢. Combinations— corset covers and drawers—worth up to $2.00, on Mon- day at $1.45. Lace Counter on Monday—A lot of 42-inch fancy cotton Dress Nets, white, cream and ecrn—worth up to 50c a yard, at 19¢ a yard. for Spreads—yours the benefit. Special attention is directed to our $3.98 full size; well worth $5.00 — whether at that pric or those which sold at 98¢, every spread Taken from the Reserve Stock, MORE TOWELS and CRASHES for Monday. Point Venise and Applique Laces—white, cream and ecru, and a few medallions—sold up to 65¢, on Monday 29¢. Monday starts the second week of the greatest disposal of Linens in our experience. We would like to have every good judge of linens in Omaha attend this sale. Every visitor becomes a customer and every customer an advertiser of Kilpatrick methods and values. We are espec- ially anxious that our regular patrons should learn that this great sale will soon be over. Fair warning, then we’ll soon be on the home stretch. No marking up to mark down, but the best values in choice goods ever shown by us. bought by you will mean a decided sav- ing. ‘We have had a perfect avalanche of packages in our delivery section. Not many errors—but much delay. We have had a regular press gang at work—pressing into the service extra wagons and men—at last we see day- iight., From now on better service. Help us Monday, please, by taking small purchases, needed in a hurry, with you. We thank you for your patience, good nature and consideration. Don’t fail to visit us MONDAY MORN- ING if possible. We haven’t begun to tell half the story. You’ll have no trouble finding the bargains. THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY - T <> ST -~ KNOX NOTE NOT IN FAVOR Japav.ese Newspapers Oppose Plan for Neutralization of Railways. “HOLDS SETTLERS NOT PROTECTED Statesmen Agree that Préposition Will Be Hard to Work Out in Practice—Russin Alvo i Hostile. TOKIO, Jan pers in their issues of tomorrow disap- . Drove of the acceptance by Japan of Seo- retary Knox's proposition for the neu- tralization. of the Manchurlan railways. The consensus of opinion here is that the plan is ' impracgicable because Japan '\ Would not receive a penefit proportionate With the sacrifice entalled. ' 771t 18 hé1a that the interests of the Japa- nese sottlers in southern Manchuria “could not be protected under such an ar- "'rangement. Officlal circles remain non- committal on the subject. It is generally ‘belleved here that Russia will decline to accept the American suggestion. The newspapers will point out that the commércial neutraltty of southern Man- Yizhuria W guaranteed by the treaty of Portsmouth. + “The first information which the public ad of the American note was contained In extended news dispatches from Wash- Ington printed this mornig. They were unaccompanied with editorial expressions, Although the members of the cabinet and other ‘government officlals declined o give officlal views, it may be stated with as- Surance that the Japanose government s now conferring with Russia and the tenor of Japan's -reply will depend largely on . dhe position taken at St. Petersburg. ; “dt Is no secret that the Japanese states- men regard the American proposition as ohe which would be extremely difficult to work_out in practice. The authorities in 8ist that the attitude of their government g clearly and sufficlently outlined in thie ' Portsmouth, treaty, the provisions of which they assert always have been earried out $.—The leading newspa- intimation of when Japan's to the note will be forthcoming, but Is_reason 1o belleve that the govern- ment will not concede the necessity of g change in existing conditions, through which a clalm of equal opportunity is af- . forded, unless, at least, the contemplated projest would give the strictest guarantee for the future sateguarding of Japan's in- . terests in Manchuria, \ The Japanese experts do not regard the construction of a rallroad from Algun in . morthern Manchurla to Chin Chow Fu a6 & practical business proposition. In the American memorandum Secretary Knox refers to the concession for such a line, which was obtalned some time ago by a syndigate of Americans and Englishmen and adds that the enterprise wiil be sup- ported diplomatically by the Americay and British governments. , .M Littie Bee Want Ad now and then will supply your wants for 1810, the slightest intimation of their | (| =Word has been recgived here from Su- EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN The Georgia to Be Openmed February 1, with Regular Hotel Service, The Georgla, 1040-42-44 Georgia avenue, has been thoroughly renovated, repainted and recarpeted and will be opened Febtuary | 1 as a hotel exclusively for men, The | hotel has only forty rooms and the man- agement will cater to only the best class of gentlemen. The Georgia is within walking distance f the Field club and connects at 24th and Leavenworth with South Omaha cars. The service will be the same as found at the best hotels and accommodations in every particular will be superior. The managemens proposes to make the Georgla an ldeal home for men. Like concerns of its kind in New England, It Is destined to become very popular. Reserva- tions of rooms may be made now by tele- phoning Harney 561 DEATH RECORD. John G. Roddy, NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. §. John C. Roddy, one of the pion: of this county, died Wednesday night at his home north of this city. He was born In Ireland in 1831 and on leaving there went to Canada, where he remained until 1866, ‘when he came to this country and located on the farm where he died. He married Miss Rose O'Donnell August 1, 186, To them were born nine children, | 8ix of whom are now llving, they being | Mrs. Thomas Haefey of this city, James | Roddy of Union, Mrs. Emma Withrow of | Thurman, la., John B. Roddy of Union, | Mrs. Willlam J. Shanihan of South Omaha | and Michael Roddy, who resides on an | adjoining farm. The deceased was one of | the wealthiest land owners of this part of the state and acquired all his broad acres by hard work. He was a lifelong Catholic and aided In the bullding of the churches of that faith in this part of the state, His funeral took place this morning from St Mary's Catholic church and his remains placed to rest In the cemetery which he lald out years ago Frederiek Brown. HOLDREGE, Neb./ Jan. §.—(Special »— Frederick Brown, long known locally as “Captain” Brown, passed away at his home northeast of the city yesterday morn- Ing. His death was due to cancer trouble, from which he had suffered for over a vear. The deccased wis 77 years old, hav- ing been born in Finland in June, 1882. For many years he was a sea captain. After resigning that position, however, he came to Phelps county, where he hud farmed since. He reared a large family, four daughters, Mrs. A. H. Stewart, Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. B. O. Yerion of Holdrege and Mrs. H. Roselander of McCook; also four sons, all of whom reside In this elty. He leaves besides these, his wife to sur- vive him. The funeral will be held Synday at the Swedish Mission church, of which the deceased was & faithful member, In- terment will be in Prairie Home cemetery, | Old Stuge Em, DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. S.—(Speelal) perintendent Mead of the state insane hos- | bital at Yankton of the death at that place , of Albert H. Smith, a patlent from Law- rence county, who had been at the institu- tlon since 1884. Smith was at one time a horse and cattle tender for the old Sidney stage company that operated between here and Sidney, Neb., in the early days before the railroads entered the Hills. Smith was selzed with a hallucination that a mob desired to hang him and created so much trouble that he was sent to Yankton. He was a native of Rhode Island and was nearly 80 years of age. relatives. Death in Forelgn DEADWOOD, §. D., Jan. $—(Special)— Jane Helena Roberts, the young wife of D. D. Roberts, an employe of the Consol- idated Power and Light company of this city, succumbed to a short illness, when but 28 years bld. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were natives of, England, where they re- sided until two years ago, at which time they w out for America to better his fortunes. He left his wife at home and as soon s he (1000 population there are In use 1,069 auto- | mobiles, while in towns between 10,000 and | 20,000 population there are only 22 auto- | was able, three months ago, sent for her She came over and joined him here and settled before her fatal ill- her. Interment was made surche by relatives, but later the body will be taken back to England. Prof. Jumes Barr Ame CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan, 8.- Ames, dean of the Harvard law school and formerly chalrman of the ath- ic committee of the university, dled to- day. Dean Ames, who was 63 years old, died in Wilton, N. H., where he had been stay- ing since last fall in the hope of regaining his health, following a nervous break- down. He was a leading authority on surety- ship, admiralty, partnership and equity Jurisdiction and an author of numerous legal reviews. The degree of doclor of laws was con- ferred upon him by Harvard, the Univer- sity of the City of New York, Unlversity of Wisconsin, University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern university and Willlams college. was scarc ness attacke at Belle Charles Greitz, Neb., Jan. S.—(Special.) one of the ploneer citizens of this place, died yesterday in his 50th year. He was u farmer, but retired sev- eral years ago and moved into town from his farm, which lles just south of the city limits. He Is survived by several children, residing In different parts of the state The funeral was held at St theran church, of which the deceased was & member, and interment was in the Sher- idan cemetery. NEGRO HOLDUP GETS CASH AUBUR Charles it Deburbirie Loses to Chocolate Buyer. Good Drop Momey A ton bon buddie With a gun and a mean look in his eye confronted L. Debarbirle, 520 South Thirteenth street, last night after he turned to get the man change for a dollar he put down for the purchase of 5 cents' worth of chocolate drops. The colored man oleaned out Debarbirie's pockets and cash drawer, securing $15 In all-and took the chocolates. Big Results from Little Bee Want Ads. He had no known | re married and Roberts at once set | Prot, James | Paul's Lu- | ‘Along Auto Row Council Bluffs Dealers Will Show in February—Work on the New Garages Frogressing. The Milton Rogers [state company building & new garage at 2108 Farnam street, next to the new Maxwell garage, for Henry H. Van Brunt Automobile com- pany. The new building will be one of | the | picted during the next sixty days. Figures just complled for the nnesota show that there are that state 6,252 automobiles, . i1t is Interesting to note that a very large number of these cars have been chased by residents of small towns. The compllation shows that in towns of under is state ol in use meblles, Among the best Rambler leads all th ce in towns under 1,000 population, | well as in towns under 3,000 and 5,000 popu lation. known cars the New | — W. L. Huffman sold the city an Interstate of police last week, will deliver the tomorrow. The new is a forty-horse power Interstate, provided with top, shield, speedometer, prest-o-lite, tank and 'robe rods, bumper x4, Diamond tires and Klaxon hovn. Autocompany, whicl | | tor car car H. E. Wilcox of the bile company will go east tnis bring on more cars for the sh Standard's display will be six tures of cars. Standard Autom wesk (¢ In th manufac Smith will enlarge the coming season, Guy L. during his garag His sales ar been increased In the office of Guy Smith is a large [ cowbell which atracts a great deal of ai | tention. The lin by a friend of a wedding party a few weeks ago and made the necessary nolse until the car was returned to the garage | -—— Dewitt of the Mid-West Automobile com. | pany will spend this week in Kansas City, | attending the Implement dealers’ conven- | tion Mid-West the ; The Automobile company will have model Cole In this week It is said that the 1910 car far surpasses the }furmer manufaecturers. The Mid-W | people are pushing the car vigorously it Is becoming one of the popular c new The H. E.'Frederiokson eompany have just received a 6-48 Plerce touring car, which they will have on display in their show room floor for a few days. This car comes with a rich red body color and red gear, upholstering being in black leather The Rider Lewis, the car about which so much has been written during the last few in | Ay § pur- within $1,000 of its as chier car | wind | toot | far ahead of last year and his stock has bell was locked to a Frank- | | months, was shipped from the east to the | Omaha Auto company and is expected to be unloaded here this week. L. E. Doty, manager of the Maxwell | Briscoe Omaha company, is attending the | Automobile show in New York. The Sweet-Edwards Auto company ex- | pects to be in its new garage this week. | Work is being pushed as rapldly as possi- ble. Already all of the cars are stored a. the bullding. The office will be finished during the next day so that the office force will move in. Drummond has been unusually active in the sale of White Steamers and White gasoline cars during the last week. Colonel ‘Deright sald that the assoclation had made provisipn dea for ers' the —— Council Bluffs dealers to exhibit at the show in February and that in all proba- bility that city would make a good show- ing. Louk's garage, next to Sweet-Edwards Auto company, will be finished within the next ten days £o as to permit the cars to be stored there. — | Flg Results from Littie Bee Want Ads. best on Auto Row and will be com- | i 2 LT Announcerment!? ant Display of Eucalyptus Furniture Y (T EUCALYPTUS TIMBER PRODUCTS (| At LCYAL HOTEL, SUITE 200-202, FOR TEN DAYS A general invitation to the public is extended in order to note the wonderful possibilities of this fast growing tim- ber which is superior to any and all of our native or indi- genious varieties of hardwood. Mr. John W. Sward, president of the International Eucalyptus Association of California, and Mr. O. O. Ed- low and address, | Eucalyptus Securities Co., |Q Joha W. Sward, Pres.,, 0. 0. Edwards, Secretary. | Hotel Loyal, Omaha, Nebraska, wards, secretary of the Eucalyptus Securities Company will be in attendance to give full information regarding this great industry in California. An urgent invitation is extended to all who are directly interested in the Eucalyptus industry in particuly, or in California in general. To those unable to call, and who would like descriptive mat- ter mailed, fill out the coupon be- Please mail Name Occupation des Kucalyptus, California Address e o P P P P P P riptive matter regarding A R