Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 8

‘ L] THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. » New Lots and Bigger Bargains Saturday trem Chabot Stock the SHOES A GREAT Special Sale Surplus Stocks and 0dd Lots, Women's Pure Thread SILK HOSIERY A great special purchase of the very finest pure thread silk hosiery, fancy silk embroidered boot patterns, all over lace and lace boot effects—plain black, white, sky, pink, and all evening shades. Some with lisle soles, wide garter tops, deep, welt tops, high spliced heels and toes—Fine pure silk hosiery was never sold for such bargains in Omaha before. Thousands of pairs on bargain squares Saturday— Immense Stock From an Eastern Jobber WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S R\ RAINCOATS AUTOMOBILE COATS and STREET COATS This eastern jobber needed ready mcnéy badly and we bought his surplus stock at our own figure. There are just 500 fine coats in this lot— Actually Worth Up to $12.50, at $2.98 These coats are absolutely rainproof. They are the celebrated Hodgeman. Priestleys and Hydegrade combination coats, war- ranted rainproof, spotproof and dust proof. All are good prac- tical styles for this spring. Tans, browns, blues, reds, hllcku w i Catid s 1ine lisle cijr—titted coats, 10233 edats and Riglan styles. The w orth up m‘m;‘."m',”‘ m““j:"‘ "('::‘ coats in slzes, 32 to 42-—misses to 52.00. c and c Seaiec . coats, 14 to 18—children's at . ke fast black, worth ISC sue, WL pur A New York Importers Odd Lots HANDKERCHIEF'S IN WOMEN'S and MEN'S SIZES Men’s pure linen hand embroidered initial handker- chiefs, plain white and fancy colored border in big coats, 8 to 14. This is positively the grandest sale of fine rain- coats ever offered by a store In the west— e Values Up to $12.50 ... ™ All the Women's Raincoats &2 Own Stock—in Two Lots Our The best styles in silk and various styles of rainproof ‘clothes at one-half to one-third their former prices. Women's silk striped and moire rain- This Chalot 8hqe stock has brought to Omaha people the greatest bar- gaing in Men's and Women's Shoes ever known in the history of the city. These bargains are so remarkable that they should be shared DLy everyone. Every pair of shoes and oxforde is new, high grade and strictly up-to-date. Thousands are benefiting by this sale. Extra Specials Saturday 0Odd Lots of Women's Fine High and Low Shoes—From the Chabot stock— Women's silk, satin and Priestley Crave- Blacks, tans and browns— Positively worth N ; ’ . B f proof coats, of varfous styles $798 nette coats of the finest and @ 50 up to $3.50 & pair— In oné $1 39 va.r.lety of styles, women’s embroidered, cross bar and ——100 to select from, worth 6 most desirable ntylas, worth ~ * 2 Big Aot a1 C1 N PO e S e L R . plaid effects, French hand embroidery, one cotner up to $17.50, at, .. up to $30.00, at .. Women's Fine High Shoes and Low Shoes—From the Chabot stock; worth up to $4 00: all !tvles, all leathers, all sizes; your choice, pair. . . . Hundreds of Women's and Misses cloaks in all styles and colors, worth up Choice of any woman’s fall er win- ter suit.in our stock, including white serge suits, many worth up to $40, at ‘Any Child’s Fall or Winter Cloak, *2% 300 of these cloaks that are worth from $5 up to $12.50 each —ages 2 to 14 years, bearskins, plain and $2 98 ! . fancy cloths, at Children’s cloaks, in | Children's and Misses | Ohildren's Wool ages 2 to 14—worth | wool suits, worth up ‘r :"l':""*-flufl""“"“ up to $5, at to $15; tifty to g % 98C | ehovme trom, at .. 35 | ally. worth $1.60 and.... choose from, at . 33 to §6, at.. - $1.98-2.29 $2.29-2.98 SPECIAL IN BASEM'E]\T-—-NEW SNRE.-ALL ODD LOTS 1 Choice of box calf, viel kid or pat-, Men’s Shoes ifather and sctuaily worth ns$1.69 high as $3.00 a pair—at pair All the Misses' and Children’s Shoes— From the Chabot stock—Worth $2.00— in one big lot—for a pair Men's $3.00 and $4.50 fihrms—Blacks, or tans, (‘B" viel kid or patent leather— all sizes, at, pair New York manufacturer's samples of women's fine lisle, cotton and fancy silk embroldered hosiery—black, white and evening shades, at Women's Spring Neckwear 100 styles, imported and domestic samples —stocks, jabots, lace collars, bows, chif- fon and fancy silk embroidered, worth up to 75c, at, each. . -15¢ and 25¢ All the Chabot Co. Boys’ oys’ Shoes at One-Half Pnce All the boys’ $2 shoes from the Chabot stock, at 1.00 All the boys’ $2.50 shoes from the Chabot stock, at. - i 25 All the boys' $3 shoes from the Chabot stock, 4o 50 styles, Princess lace edges—nearly all are 50c quality —they have been greatly admired in in our windows— c- C Saturday at, each ’ WOMEN'S KID GLOVES Women's 2 clasp French kid and lambskin gloves, black, white, green, brown and grey, fitted to the hand, pair $1 to $1.50 Women's 2 clasp kid gloves, with single row embroidery, worth up to $1, at, pair. .@D¢ Women's long sleeve corset covers, each, 15¢ Infant’s meérino vests and bands, white only, sizes 2 to 6, each Children’s M walsts, well sta; each ... $1.98 In Sheet Music Departmént Dear Old County Mayo Special Sale in Drug Department & () o b Cakes Ivory Soap.... in our Hair Goods Section, second floor. Our hairdres. TOILET ARTI I:ES JULL B gl b 185 e R R hAn Sl rHla Thah sing and hair-goods sections are considered the model 25c Sanitol Tooth Powdef. . 16 Liqudwone HOAp 7. h Rose.” It has a real I 26¢ Lilac Talcum. ’ ¢ | pear’s Unscented Soap. ner. Our first !h""““ lgc departments of this kind in Omaha—Guaranteed Ab- solutely Sanitary. SPECIAL BARGAINS 76¢c Pompeian Mas: 265¢ Sanitol Face Cream . 26c Espey’s Cream . 25¢ Satin Skin Tooth Powder 60c Java Rice Powder Saturday, at “A Ready Steady Beau''—i popular Operette Fant World, at 25c Hydrogen Peroxide . * PHOTO DEPT. No. 2 Buster Brown Cam. ra No. 3-A Buster Brown, 2% x4’ $10.60 Seneca 4x5 Ca a 9¢ 15 ::'223 o X1 Developing Trays: 3 Lo “ “ Turban Caps: others sell for | Roman Bralds; 28 and 30 in- 36c Perfect Face Powder.... We' do deyeloping and finishing.. KI':‘:".H';‘: ;““:y":n' newgodnog' :i:od fe’;:('_ 50c; our price Saturday 19¢ ‘ cdhes long; sale price Satur- Omaha boy .. .19¢ | than Brufidn sylv‘e-u_t G 4 Large Auto Nets; others sell | ~day, at s $2.98 A : “Cherry Leaf Rag," the only rag that is played by : for 156 our price Satarday, | Natural wavy swieness s7 | Special in Cut Flower Department Saturday ok S i oy S s lols Rl Tt at, each ....ipi000iiann 5¢.| yalue 'for .......... $5.00 Kremer Dance follo—all the late No. 2 popular Fine fresh Home Grown Roses, with long stems, regu- dance miusic of the day. Roman Braids; 36 inches long; | Natural Wavy Switches; 4 oz., Gee, 1'd Like a Girl Like You. e }nldg of gna hair; $8 value; l 36/ Inches long; $15 value; larly $1 and $1.50 dozen, at dozen, Saturday. 3y L1, Kove My Wite, but Oh | §ome Steady Sellers oy AL or Saturday ....... $4.98 for this sale only, at $9,98 Jungle Moon. You're the Only One I Love. By thé Light of the Silvery We have the best Transformations in Omaha; made of fine, na- The Ola.Red Barn, Dream Face. Mbon. Kiss Me. Night and Day. Chocolate Cream Rag. Carrie Marry Harry, 19 Cents L tural wavy hair. You can pay twice as much at other phce: Next, to, Your Mother, etc. _but you can't get any better value; price $2.98 S— agent of the Rock Island, the officlal jol- Battery ' F, Fourth fleld artillery and tqual accuracy and the ‘“‘early bird" was Who held up E. J. Kelly, operator at the feet frontage, one-half of which was $HOOTS GUN OUT OF RIS HAND Council Bluffi Saloon Keeper Too Quick for “Early Bird” Bandit. ANSWERS “HANDS UP”’ WITH SHOT Charles Burright of “K. C.” Tavern Brings to Hay Young Desper- ade Who Has Held Up Many in Two Citles. Shot In the revolver hand and disarmed by an intended victim more dexterous than he, Herbert Dickout, the “early bird rob- ber," met defeat and capture in Council Bluffs Friday morning after a series of daring operations in that city and Omaha, The robber's identity became known only through his own statements. ', A. Burright, proprietor of the “K. C." saloon, 1500 South Mein street, was behind tne bar preparing his place for the business, when a man, wearing a mask, stepped into the door. “'Hands up!” his customery tone of self-assurance. Burright's hand went up and the gleam- ing litle autom: pistol gave answer. The bandit's revolver went spinning to the floor, and, with a bullet hole through his right hand, he swerved with stagger- commanded the robber in | laid low with another wound, this tiine in his shoulder. ¢ Stands Over His vaem-, Burright followed up his .vantage. and, leaping over the bar,..he ‘stood oVer his captive. “One move ahd you'ré’a dead man,” the saloon keeper shouted at the man on the floor. “Don’t even wink* “All Mght, pard, I'm it this time’ re- plied the robber as he struggled to hold his bleeding shoulder stil. The sound of the shots brought others to the saloon and the police took charge of the prisoner. He was removed to Mercy hospital, where his wounds . were dressed. Unless infection should result from the tomatic the robber will recover difficulty. : “Frank Nixon I the name I've been going under,” said the wounded man in hospital. “I've a sister, Mfs, Bertha Metz- ger. She lives in Clinton, Ia. “My real name s Herbert Dickout. without cently and T naven't got anyi home. Just book Mme from mnywherg." Robber is & Mere Boy, The police are positive: that he is identical with the man who Hield up .the Emmet house saloon on Janusry 29, Kretschner, the bartender, was locked n a lcebox while the bold . robber went Ang steps toward the door, The second shot followed the first with Buns Rolls Muffins Biscuits Waffles through the cash register. wounds of the spiteful little .35-cdliber au- | “I'm a cook, but I ain’t been working re- | The robber is a mers boy of 22 years. | when Chris | They* find his | description tallles with that of the man | Rock Island office, in the same vieinity, taking $17 from the cash drawer. The trembling youth on that occasion pushed his watch to the bandit, who, smiling, handed it back. “You need this worse than T do, k way his comment. He ordered the boy to open the safe, but seeing that he was not famillar with the combination excused him and sauntered off. A number of Omaha holdups have been attributed to the same man who seemingly preferred to operate just at dawn, gain- Ing for him the appellation of the “early bird" robber. DIPHTHERIA STOPS MEETINGS | Ilneas of Child Causes Closing of So- H clal Settlement House Uatil | Her Recovery. As a precaution against the spread of | diphtheria all class work at the institution |of the Soclal Settlement assoclation, 1428 for the present, and there will be no after- noon meetings on Sundays untl future no- tice.” The occasion of this action by the management is the lilness of Ruth, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edwards, the housekeeper. | he has been sutfering from acute tonsilitis and at first it was feared by the doctors it would develop into diphtheria. Although her condition has Iimproved, the ladies in charge of the Institution do not want to take any risk. Pop-Overs Coffee Breadd WASHBURN+C ROSHBYS GOLD MEDAL THE BREAKFAST STION South Thirteenth street has been stopped | Boy May Die from Injury of City Auto Matthew Foral is Struck in Back of Head by Machine Operated by City Employes. Matthew Foral, 14 years of age, who was struck by a city automobile at Twenty- fourth street and Woolworth avenue late Thursday afternoon, is now at St. Joseph hospital In 4 dangerous condition. The automobile, carrying three members of the city engineer's department, was driven by Fred Swain. The boy, running to catch'a street car, dashed out In front of the automobile from around a terraced embankment. He dldn’t see the car and it was too close upon him to stop when he appeared, although not running at a high rate of speed. Foral was struck In the back of the head and rendered unconscious, The car aid not pass over him, coming to a sudden stop. The boy was picked up and taken to St. Joseph's hospital where he was treated by Dr. R. W. Connell and Dr. C. C. Allison. In the car with the driver were Dean Noyes, C. H. Henning and John Martin, all | employes of the city enginéer's department. Floral's home is at 1509 South Twenty- seventh street. NEWS OF TiE__AHMY POSTS General Morton Returns from Amnual Inspection of Garrison at Fort Des Moines. Brigadier General Charles Morton, com- manding the Department of the Missourl, Liettenant Otho E. Michaelis, aide-de- camp to General Morton, and Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermaster of the de- partment, have returned from Fort Des Molnes, where they made the annual in. spection of the post. Lieutenant Troup Miller, aide-de-camp on the staff of Brigadier General Morton, has returned from a two months' leave of ab- sence and resumed his duties as alde. There has been a popular impression that Lieutenant Miller aide-de-camp upon the statf of the com- manding general upon his going on leave, but this Is an erro~. Lieuterant Miller was not relleved from staff @uty, but Lieuten- ant O. B. Michaelis was added to the staff as an aide-de-camp, and both officers row exercige the functions of = alde-de- | eamp, two of which are always allowed | to the staff of a brigadier general. | — | A general court-mattial has been orderea had ceased fo be ah | George Nebe of Company G, Eighteenth infantry. ! Leave of absence for four days has been granted Contract! Surgeon W. H. Ramsay ot .department headquarters. Big Addition to Shoe Plant Six-Story Structure to Be Erected at Twelfth and Harney for Ameri- can Hand Sewed Shoe Co. A new six-story addition to the bullding of the Amemcan Hand-Sewed Shoe com- pany is to be erected in the spring. It will be 33x66 feet in size and will give the com- pany much needed room for expansion. It will take the place of an old frame hotel, and can be put up at the minimum cost for such a structure, because two of the necessary walls are aiready standing, ex- cept that one will have to be carried up two more storfes. The north and south walls will be the only heavy masonry work to be done. This new structure will fill in an un- sightly gap In the business fronts at Twelfth and Harney by replacing the an- clent wooden bufiding now on the site. AUTOS TO CARRY THE MAILS Swift Moving Conveyances May Be Employed by Uncle Sam in O . Omaha may soon e automobile ser- vice in the delivery of malls to and from the rallway stations and the postoftice. Blds for the delivery of mafl between the depots and postoffice have been opened at the postoffice, but the figures were re- garded as too high by the Postoffice de- partment and new proposals have been called for to be opened on March 9. Speciti- cations for such blds are on file in the offica of the superintendent of malls at the Omaha office. In view of the high bids for such de- liveries by horse and wagon, the Postoffice department has sent a representative to Omaha to confer with automobile men to induce them to make bids for automobile service delivery of the mails. Postmaster Thomas fs of opinion that should the automoblle men conclude to malls, it will be only & question of & short time when general automobile delivery will become general in Omaha, as now prevalls in some of the larger citles. STORE CUT IN TWO BY DEAL A real estate transaction has just been made on Douglas street that splits a store bullding in two. enter the contest for the delivery of the! owned by the Hanscom estate. The Ken- [ nedy purchase drew a line that cut down the middie of one of these stores. Kennedy's paid $2,00 a front foot for the lot, which they will hold as an investment. ROCK ISLAND CUTS TIME Will Shoot Its Golden State Limited to California Over Three Hours Fuster. The Rock Island will cut the running time of its Golden State Limited to Cali- tornia three and a half hours beginning Sunday, getting the train to Los Angeles at 3:90 p. m., instead of 7 p. m. Hal 8. Ray, assistant general passenger ller and booster of the road, spent Friday in Omaha, boosting. J. 8. McNi division superintendent of the Rock Island, has gone to Oklahoma City on business connected with his road. Mr. McNally formerly lived at Oklahoma City. p—— Mets Dottiea Reer. Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same ‘phone numbers for MKTZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- tail dealer, 803 S. 7th St. You can give Chemberlain's Cough Rem- edy as confidently to a babe as to an aduj, 318.16-18 South 50¢ values; each, your choic urday for .. Irish Point Lace (}urtmns, only, regular values $3.50 to each ... in white BHSEMFNT SPECIAL Aluminum Specialties. Orchard & Wilhelm Sixteenth Street SATURDAY SPE(‘!IHLS Fern Dishes, in Vert green and Egyptian finish, 4 and 5 inches, a large variety of patternus; regular o, Sat- .23¢ $3.75 pair; Saturday..$1.90 We want every housekeeper in Omaba to become familiar with the sanitary, hygienic and lasting qualities of aluminum cooking utensils, and for that reason will place on sale 1,200 pure aluminum 3-quart Sauce Pans, the kind that sell for $1.00 each, at the very low price of 50c each; Saturday only, 50¢ An all aluminum seamless graduated Mennurmg Cup, that is marked in thirds and fourths; special Saturday, each, 10¢ Special Announcement Our Groat Half Price and Less Furniture Sale starts Monday at 8:30. Goods for this sale have all been assembled on our Main Floor for inspection only this week. retain their original price tickets, together with the npecml price ticket, showing the remarkable reduction which is in every instance less than actual factory cost and in many All goods / instances less than half regular cost. It is well worth your time to look through this assortment and be prepared for the big sale event, Monday morning. to convene at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for the trial of miscellaneous military offena- |ers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy bought thirty-three feet of a sixty-six foot lot from Mrs. Ella M. Monell on the north | side of Douglas street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Three stores, each twenty- two feet wide, occupy the whole sixty-six FLOUR Makes Bredkfd t a Succ Honorable discharges by purchase have been granted Privates J. C. 'Whitlbck of