Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 12

ONCLE SAY RECOVERS NONEY| Postoffice Regains $1,100 Which Rob- bers Took from Farmer. POSTMAN FINDS IT IN MAILBOX John V. Carlisle is Held Up by Negro | Woman and Men nt Night \ Baited with an | Old Trick. | John V. Carliste, a farmer’ living near Kearney, lost $1100 when he was held up by negroes Moriday night and recovered the | same through the Omaha postoffice Tuflr—‘ day mornifig and is now loudly extolling | that institution as a recoverer of stolen | property arlisle was held up by a bunch of] negroes on Thirteenth street near home | while he was on his return to the Union station from a trip up to town to buy a pair of shoes. | He was en route to Oklahoma to buy a| farm and stopped in Omaha between trains. ] He hal with him about $0 In cash and | two cashier's checks, one for $1,000, drawn through the Farmers National bank of | Kearney, and another for $100, drawn through the Commercial National bank of | Kearney. | Passing down Thirteenth street he was accosted In the dark by a colored woman who asked him if he could make change for a dollar, He stopped to accommodate the woman, when he was pounced upon by her companions and his pocket book, contal Ing the two checks and all his cash wns taken. He felt that resistance was useless | and escaped from his assailants, went to | the police station and reported his loss. The drag net was thrown out, but falled of results. Mr. Carlisle determined not to give up | the search for valuables and remained over In the city until Tuesday morning In the meanwhile the thieves having dis- posed of the cash, considerately deposited | the two drafts in the mall box at the ! corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, | where they were found by the mail carrier | for that district, James E. Wright of 3111 Leavenworth street, during his early morning collections and turned over to As- sistant Postmaster Woodard. Carlisle ' again « appeared at the police station Tuesday at 10 o'clock and was | Informed that the drafts had been found. | He went to the postoffice and| got them. Carligle, while certain that it was a negro | woman who first accosted him on South | Thirteenth street, near Harney, Is not cer- | tain that her companions were all negroes. | there being two or three men in the party. H. D. Fester Goes Up the Burlington Line Omaha Man Succeeds George B. Dun- bar in Chicago as Assistant General Auditor, Harry D. Foster of Omaha, auditor of | disbursements of the Burlington lines west of the Missour! river, will become assistant general auditor of the Burlington route in Chlcago on March 1. He will succeed George B. Dunbar, who will retire on that date after twenty-seven years' service. Mr. Foster has been in the local offices about five years, coming here from Chi- cago as assistant to W. P. Durkee, the general auditor of the lines west. Prior to his work In Chicago he was connected with the offices at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Foster will be succeeded In Omaha by J. D. Shields, now auditor of ticket ac- counts {n Chicago. This appointment will bring back to Omaha a man who was drafted from the lines west of the river about a year ago. Mr. Shields was for- merly auditor of freight and ticket ac- counts in Omaha in the position now held | by J. W. Newell. No appointee has been | named to take Mr. Shield's place. Mr. Dunbar's retirement ends a long term with the Burlington, as he first began his | work with that road In 1583. He was then just out of Harvard college. He began his work in tho freight department, later being transterred to the auditing depart- ment. Bdward Blakeley, cashier in the pas- senger department of the Union Pacific raflroad Jeaveés Thursday for Los Angeles where he will be passenger agent for the Harriman lines. He will be succeeded by G. 0. Dayis. LACKAWANNA PERSISTS IN ATTACKING DIFFERENTIAL | Insists on Readjusting Freight Sched- | ule that Omaha Jobbers Want to Retaln, | In connection with the fight being made by the Omaha jobbers to retain the dif-| ferential frelght rate, now in existence be- tween New York and Chicago and which governs about 4 per cent of the trade, the Lackawanna raliroad holds fast to its | position asking for a4 readjustment and in- creased rates. A year and a half ago there was Inaugu- rated from New York.an additional all-rail differential by the New Haven road on a scale, New York to Chicago, of 10 cents below the standard all-rall rates. It has since been changed to a G-cent scale, the |k THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910. Women's $4 and $5 SKIRTS, lt$29=8_- Hundreds of up-to-date new skirts— fine panamas, voiles and mohairs. New pleated effects, blacks and all the favorite colors. Many show the new style features for spring. Positively $4 and $5 values, sz 98 L A R Y New Tailored Lln(ene Wmh. Worth $1.50 at 98¢ Each. These are all new effects for spring 1910. The tailored waists have stiff collars and cuffs. A very special group for .......... 98c SILK YETTICOATS Fine messalines and taffetas, in blacks and all the most desired colors. All sizes are included. These silk 3398 skirts are worth up to $7, nt N'EW FOULARD SILKS Scores of the newest patterns in these very popular new silks for spring of 1910. A wider variety of new color- ings than one can find elsewhere — Spec(nl at a yard . . . 15¢ E‘!BRO!DER!ES at 7§c YARD Extra Special on Bargain Square. Narrow, medium and wide fine embroidery edgings, inser- tions, ribbon beadings, galloons—English eyelet, Madeira, blind and Japanese effects—worth up to 71/ A72C 15¢ yard, at, yard . 60c VERY WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 25¢ YD. 18-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings, corset cover embroideries—elegant English eyelet, floral, crochet and filet effects, worth up te 60c yard— 25 . &9C at, yard WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL IN SWEETLAND Assorted home made ‘cream caramels, made with pure cream and nut centers, in all flavors, vanilla, chocolate, vanilla nut, chocolate nut and maple, 19 regulnr‘}{)equnhty,lb‘................-...‘. (4 BRANDEIS STORES BOUGHT FROM A. C. THOMSEN, TRUSTEE FOR THE CREDITORS The Entire Stock Men'’s and Women’s Shoes CHABOT SHOE CO. 203 N. 16th STREET. Thousands of Pairs of the Highest Grade and Most Up-to- Date Shoes Made by the Leading Manufacturers of America, all go on, Sale SATURDAY, FEB. 12, At About % Price SEE OUR GREAT WINDOW DISPLAYS. WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS. 'Any Woman’s Suit The SPRING Quarterly Style Book and any 15¢ pattern . ............. 20‘] In our stock, worth $25.00 to $45.00—in flnal The chance of a lifetime to buy suits. Our finest high grade tailored models, without a single exception, now $10. Seco Silks for 25c Oneof the handsomest summer fabrics brought out. It is marketed by one of America's leading silk houses. Secq silks are on the counters of the leading stores everywhere at 50c a yard. It's a silk and cotton fabric that looke like all silk. We have 45 different plain shades for street wear and for theater and party gowns. Also largely worn for walsts and scarfs. There are plain weaves ana !5c brocaded effects. We put a large quantity on sale Wed- nesday, at, yard NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT FOR PONGEx SILKS A fortunate purchase-—just 12 pleces—brings the price to half. These are the fashionable yard wide silk pongees that make such ideal summer frocks. Well dressed womenfolk everywhere have at least one gown of pongee. In this lot are the following shades—Copen, reseda, catawba, wisteria, prune, peacock, tan, grey and brown—all are full pleces, first time Wednesday ........... 49c BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SUITINGS They are very stylish for spring. We show ten pieces in checks of various sizes, all 44-inch goods, at, yard........... 690 Special February Corset Sale . .. A Well Known Make of Corsets, $1.15 Under Regular Price —a Fine Treat The maker forbids us to mention his name in this connection, but you'll recognize the make. They are $2.50 corsets. We wili not go inta the story of how we got them so cheaply. What concerns you most is the value, These corsets are new, long, fashionable models, made of ‘strong, firm batiste and stayed with non-rust boning. They have the directoire skirt effect, which encases the hips to impart the long, glender lines to conform with prevailing fashions. They are embroid- ery trimmed and fitted with full sets of supporters— - l 35 excellent '$2.50 corset special ................... . s . Our spring numbers of American Beauty corsets are now in. These corsets are expressive of the highest attainments in American corset making and styling, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to 810 EXPERT CORSETIERES IN CHARGE. Valentines | Notion Day - Linen tapes, all widths, 2 bolts B¢ Bennett's is surely the valentine | women's Hose Supporters, with store. One of the big aisles in pad belt, 26¢ kina for.... 10c the book dection is completely | Dressmaker’'s Pins, 3% 1b. box, at, transformed into a great valen- special, per box . 10¢ tine exhibit. - You'll find them Darning Cotton, dozen npo’ols to banked up dlong the sides and on B,b‘?k "Spool Silk, y‘n.rl‘!n“; the edges, hundreds of them on | - gpools for . ... AR ey ' Be tables and cases and overhcad. We have dvery kind of valentine’ made from the old fashioned lace on up to the modern, hand-paint- ed’ créations. .. ... ic to $5.00 Bmfié vnlem.(nel, appropriately done up nre "Dleasing gifts. Among them 'R fey's Love Lyrics,” “An Old fiwe;(‘henrl of Mine.” Fisher & Chris{y’ books of sketches of American '“ girls are extrémely popular. 5 3 ‘White Machine Turead, 200 yard spools, 2 spools for ....... Dress Shields, usual 15c¢ qunllty, at, per pair .... Pearl Buttons, the b waur i pearl, per card of one dozen 10c Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 5C Large line of patterns, standard goods, selling at 7%ec to 8%¢ everywhere .......... 'BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Otfers ' fof ' Wednesday | Teas, assorted, 1b. Galllard's Oltve Ofl, bot- and = Thursday these ANd 75 StAUIDE | the ...iieorsi..r 480 yory/ special values: l'nwde__r, ® And "0 Stampe ated Sugar, Bennett's Caplitol Pure lil for ., Maple Syr % gal- Unbleachéd ~ W 38615 Jon” can - B0 Raistns, | Hartley's " "Pure Frult Peo i/ Jams, jar ....... Lvnpnnted Peaches, 1h- e 190 Cadampe: ) York Rose Toilet Soap. uality, Ib. California” Table Ralsins for il Jl‘v m:y-. our on stem, 1b, .... 100 And 10 Stamps bg"dor, - Diamcnd Capitol Baking Powder, | sacks ... g Shooln s L T 240 ennett's %‘pnol%o!- And 10 ‘Stamps And 20 Stamps u fee, incl) forty | Douible Green Stsmpa on | Fresh' Cut’ Loat Sugar stamps Butterine, PKE. 886 Bennett' Newport Catsup, bottle, And 10 Stamp: sack A 100 | Behnett's Capitol Wheat And ps 2 Kg. Bennett's’ Capitol Pep- knd %o Staiips per, % Ib ‘can.... 100 Diamond 8 Chill Sauce, 00 And 5 Stamps bottle FRESH COUNTRY EGGS—Every One Guaranteed—dozen. . . . Our Candy Shecial Our regujar 25c Angel per pound box, ‘Wednesday only ...... 'MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. “A_manly Ameri- can’s favorite brew A manly American-- that means you” For Wednesday Food Taffy, 15c 16th and Farnam Sts. g Savings in Cost of Living Aro Assured If you Help Fight the Trust Priges Watch for Baturday’s Big 8hoe Sale. HAYDENs -2 Omaha's ~ THE RELIABLE STORE Grand Embroidery Bargains Vhdnosday The most delightful embroidery values shown for years will be offered Wednesday in our big showing of fine Flouneings and Allovers—the best ever. 69c Regular selling price of both these numbers is $1.50 a yard. Full 45-in. S8kirt Floune- ing, in big assortment of choice designs. Cutting Trust Prices 200-yard 8pool | Barbour’s Linen Threads; Trust price 10¢; our cut price..3%¢ | cut price..The Cotton — Trust | price 6c; our | Manufact’r’'s Stock of Waists AS SHOWN IN OUR SIXTEENTH STREET WINDOWS., Orle of the biggest and best purchases we ever made, Messalines, Taf- fetas, Nets—all early spring styles, and hand embroidered; all newest colors, all sizes; made to sell up to $7.60—Wednesday at one prlce choice FRENCH VOILE DRESS SKIRTS-—Rcgular vnlufln \lp !D $10. 00 at, cholce Time sales in Our From 8 to 8:30-—Merry Muslin; regular price 1lc a yard; 10 yards limit, at, yd. ........5¢ From 9:80 to lO A. M.—19¢ Tow- els; large, heavy, 6 pairs limit, at, each From 2:30 to 8 P. M.—E« Fine Muslin; yard wide, 10c reg- ular price, 10 yards limit, at, per yard .. B4 e From 4 to 4:80 P, 'M.—81x90 Wamsutta Sheets; ' very best made; $1 value, 5 sheets limit, at, each . FOR 10c Percales, double fold ..77% ¢ 12%c, 16c and 19¢ White Goods, now at Lonsdale; Hope, In Our Popular Family Liquor De rlmni Tennessee White Corn or Maryland Rye W Msln-y‘ quart. Per gallon ...,........ Fine Old Jamaica Rllm—per‘ quart .. -75¢ To Reduce the Cost of Living Beautiful full width All- overs in delightful vari- ety of pretty patterns. 614-inch Metal Back Hair Combs; Trust price 13c..7V%e trimmed with laces, insertions High Grate Wash Goods Sals 32-inch Genuine Scotch Ginghams, fast colors, fine cloth, regular price 25¢ yd., at .. 15¢ 32-inch Alberfoyle: Scotech Ging- ham, best patterns made; regu- lar price 36c yd., sale price 19¢ 59c Half Silk Wash Goods 3Q¢ 69¢ Silk Ginghame 394 Caucasian Cloth, better than Ha- malian Cloth . 2 Rough Mercerized Ponge 19¢ Shirt and Shirtwaist Madras 35¢ and ... 15¢ ~—WOOL DRESS GOODS SALE— One case of 56-inch- Black Im- ported Broadcloth, regular price $3.00 yd., one day only $1.49 Several Other Sdles Here, Your order taken here for Bottled Beer. It Pays to Trade at Hayden's for GROCERIES. Big Flour Sale For 'Ml{ 48-1p. sacks. Best. High Patent Fiour, « made from the finest No. 1 wheat; remember this grade of flour re- talls everywhere for $1.75 per sack, but to cut down the cost of living we will sell it for thi er. sack Ibs. hest Pure Cane Granulated Sugar_for .00 8 bars Bast Brands Laundry Soap 85¢ 8 lh Bnl Rolled Breakfast 0:'!; 6 lbs Pnlrl Taploca, S8ago, Barley or Farina for . .280 3-1b, can Peaches for 8-1b. can Golden Pumpkin THe 2-1b. can Solid P-cked Tumn'rma ll,;c 2-1b. can an ga! BUTTERING, AND BGGS AT EAYDEN Faney No. 1 Crnmery Butter, 1b. 380 Fancy No. 1 Count Butter, b, Fancy Dairy Table Butter, 1b, 2 Ibs. Good Butterine ... 2 1bs. Good Table Butterine, 2 Ibs. ¥ancy Table Butterine Full Cream” Whit, Colored ) W% '“I!“;LI PRICES— ~—That Are a Baving of 20% to 60%— Beets, Carrots, Turnips Shalots, per Bunaoh, . P 44 per bunch lower, per Ib. Fresh Green Peppers, per dog. . Fresh Bpinach, per peck .. 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lenuce . 2 bunches Fresh Radishes ©0la Beets, Carrots, ge Head Lettuce, each . Laree Grape Fruh each ALAND ‘The Orange 0( HAIIW Kissed the sun, moon and stars, per -dozen, Flavored Orange Grown in California. Wot Controlled ll, the Trust. 1| Omaha to March ist to April 18th Via ROCK ISLAND San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Seattle, Takoma, Spokane. Butte, Helena, Victoria, B. C, VanCouver, B.C, Tickets honored in Similar reductions to other points. R a S D OSRI AR water Tua- abatios fi Moderate | tour'ist cars running through without change to California. uance is predicated on the existance of any | MOG8 R Choice of two best routes, via El Paso—low altitude route— other all-rall dQifferential. That the com. fl Priced d @olorad: h t pany has also established an ocean and rail | Restaur- b5 SEUISTERED, U3, pat, or". an 'I‘Vll: dom the scenic route. 1 Bonis Talatid differential which it justifies by the other ‘ it 'ake advantage of the low fares and go Rock Island wa, ocean and rail ditferential routes, which vfi ant THE BEER YOU LIKE ge g y exlst by virtue of outlets afforded by cer- ll v ° istri | tain trunk lines in tho Central Freight as- s Second Ca ousumers' Distribu.c J S M NALLY D' P A. sociation térritor " Floor, Y . 9. McC ’ ? The Grand Trunk was the only rallroad ‘. 0 n l t er that would' not agree to advance the rail 14th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb, Courtney quality means the best grades of pure foods, sold at the lowest possible price that can be asked without the sacrifice of good- by ‘Phone rate to 10 cents and add a differential to | the rate. s 5 8224 So. 24th Street, ments carefully sterilized after each THIRD FLOOR PAXM.:)OI “ Cor 10th and Farnam Sts. s will do all that you clalm for it," oW all drugglsis Sold by it s e | R. E. Welch wob, |94t & Farnap. Phones D, 1611—A-8511. p : ness, Courtney quality means the best, the most wholesome,. and the Whenhever You want some- The Yellow Peril, 13 most economical. Phons Dekics ,', i Jaundice—malaria—biliousness, va mm\.s’ 5t S | when Dr King's New Life Pills are taken. | & 9 il L e s re e maen g Courtney’s Speeials for Wednesday L) amems s woss as ’ CLUBBING OFFER “‘ N§. o Very Fine Cauned Peas—Solld pack, | 8 | @ Tiatormedium stue. The rek: | 4 Mrerar propared it ia " seade Daily and Sunday Bee..............$600) Ogr Price A { MUST PAY UP WATER RENTALS |8 - 2%0ee totiea™ » oani S] 00 Toots: ‘:\’.,’."éf:},:’;';.’a'd' loc ! ¢ MecClure’s Magazine ............... 1.60 4 | appetizing, per b....... » | B i Garbage Removal W, s H C i 1.50 County Beard Reapportions Fands to |8 | ! oman’s Home Companion ..... . ONLY |a 500 1bs. 1 Sgoded Raising, 1b. 100 i i |§ ol sf',ue"l‘\f.. f-'.’mu sv'vm Corn 180 | 500 Ibs. Creamery Butter, Ib.. .B0c | Review of Reviews .........c0evuvs. 8,00 | M Under the new garbage ordi- 9 "\ Country;loll ‘;“""- b, z e i'! l’ls‘ nance, the exclusive right to haul 4 —— 8 90 In making \p the new tax apportionment | & boary b | Storage Eggs, dozen ........ garbage in seven out of eight of Regular price for all one year. . .$12.00 . the counity hoard inadvertently overlooked | p :\ n;'"f:.'u{‘tfl{%s l-lm:g' .""' % Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. .. .20¢ c . u ‘ “ §the districts defined thereby, has gu P ¥ the $260,000 that must be paid to the Omaha Vhite or yellow Corn Meal, sack, 38e | oottage Cheess, PKS. .. . +. . .+100 been awarded to this company. il gy wiyg oo g gl Lotus brand Pure Cider. Vinegar, in ottag Pkg. for Goughs, |l Phone Webster 497 or Douglas THE OMAHA B!:, Om-ha, Neb. . & quart bottles Dill Pickles, dozen. ..10c and 15¢ Lung Frou. rentals, This unt was put into a judg- § l‘lwlr.xll:, regul; | sauer Kraut, \u.n R 7044 for terms. ment against the city by the United States P A0S hesoy ol vioheinese shs g n AP | SRR | WFIRRY (NG| s S Ly ¢ » S ELI.S IIN-KA'F Omaha Rendering oourt. o A A T TR R A I A b Comptroller Lobeok discovered: the omis Drug o‘:"lfi: @ Feed Company y slon .and the county commissioners haye | — " » P St d d B d wh. k. l 00 taken steps 0 rovide for the necessary | — andar ran 18K1¢s, Jevy to care for the amount o e p FOO !0! Mok sad ngrvous meh Feoe——— Quekennelmer, Ovérholt, Bond ana Lilliard, Gréen River and Cedur Higo ‘ | BAILEY & MACH Ti5, G VRS amooun axn enan mvacuase vou | iU et f ool |- ‘ Rev. J. W. Witiinms Testitien. | DENTISTS NER!' s & result of oyer- WREDAT, Jangases Rye, . ST ae n,.,,,," - ) ) Rev. L W. Willianis, Huntington, W. Va. | work al gxertion ahould . take ',!:’ ] BB i c.'“ ornia Port Wine, per gua ass, 36 aad 508 writes us as follows: '“This iy to een(y‘ Best equipped dental office in the middle west, | ORA' Rl Boes SR "tanes fio } Rib Roast Lamb 00 o Maad Wine, Whsce or Fed (mhde in Nebrakich) i widion ;. oo . s #1.00 that T used Foley's Kidney Remedy for | Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices.: again, . [} 0. 1 Flour, 24-1b Sack {:: Lady Clerk in Attendence. Pervous exhausticn and kidney trouble and | Porcelain fillings, Just like the tooth. Al instru- ¥1 Box; 3 boxes $2.50 by mall. l’::: g4+ -~ Cackley BPO' 2 Wine lflchl'l < g am free to say that ¥oley's Kidney Remedy |