Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 13

12 EEe— THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1910, JAMES PHILIPS DRAWS LIFE Slayer of Marsh Hamilton Guessed Right on His Fate. | BARELY ESCAPED DEATH VERDICT 1 Jury Once Stood Ten te Two tor Gal- | lows, but Philips Says He Doesn't Care Anything About It. By a narrow squeak Jtm Philips has esoaped the gallows. The man who shot down Marsh Hamilton came very near having & verdict of death by hanging | rendered against Him not long befors a | verdict of life imprisonment was reached on the thirteenth baliot, A ballot was | taken which, stood ten to two in favor of hanging. This was the eleventh ballot taken by the Jury Wedpesday night. Then ensued mome debate, the two men opposing hanging sticking out and winting finally | the other ten over to thelir side. { Philips sat In the court room Thursday morning to hear the verdict announced and | it was with an unblanched face that he heard “he pronouncement of “imprisonment | for the term of his natural lite.” Hé was not shocked nor disappointed. | for, i# He told a reporter for The Bee, the other day, He expected a conviction. | Thinks He is Lueky. | “I'm 44 lucky,”” was his first comment | when he spoke to a deputy sheriff after | hearing the verdict. | At the county jall he was locked in his cell on the first floor, where he had been since the night that he surrendered him- | solt as the slayer of Marsh HamiMon. | Lying on his eot with his face to the wall, the prisoner subsided into a waking stupor. He clutched the corners of his pillow and Great Remnant Sale BRANDEIS STORES 19¢ Sample Pieces of Imported 54- In. Dress Goods, Worth * $2,v. Afll the samples of Superb New Suitings from a foreign manufacturer’s stock. We secured these fine goods much under the cost to manu- facture. Ali single suit patterns ranging from 5 vards and up, French and German novelty suitings, Vigoureaux, bro- kbn checks, fancy stripes, costume serges, fine Ottoman twills, whipeords and camel’s hair effocts, ete.; mot a piece made to sell under $1.75 and $2.00—all the ;prevailing colors—on hargain square, at, per yard e il Lan o A ATl M. b A : v - Dress Goods Pieces in Three Big Lots Impprted dress goods pieces thai j All the single pi?l‘&‘fi in one 196; and main floog square, c bargain square, each. Thé March Monthly Style Book of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns is In. Get one, free. Bennetl’s Big Friday Bargains # |/ Read how we are compelling the crowds to come Fri- 3 day. Here's an ‘‘ad’’ brim full of great bargains, better than any in our Friday sales for months past. Friday Bargains in Garment Section; 2a Floor White Lingerie Walsts, worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, very nice garments but soiled; to close out quickly ¢ White Sweaters—Good heavy coat sweaters for misses and small women, best styles; were $1.50, for Silk Foulard Dresses and taffeta silk dresses, all that remain from our sample purchase; one-plece style cholce of remaining lot 00 Women's Dress Skirts—About 26 brown volle skirts, with silk strap trimming and extra size black panama skirts (30 to 36 walst bands) all $7.50 and $8.00 skirts Misses Tallored Suits—About fifteen only-—very chic styles for girls 13 to 17 years. Have been $15.00; Friday..$3.95 Short Knit Skirts—Just the garment for early spring; white and dark colors, with border; 75c usually 39¢ Infants' Colored Bonnets, of felt and plush, that have sold up- ward to $2.00; to close Friday at 50¢ , worth $26.00— FRIDAY 1S REMNANT DAY AT T LESS BARGAIN OPPOR- TUNITY. | 25,000 of all kinds of cotton goods, from the eastern mills, and #old for about Prints, ginghams, silk mixed to 26¢ a yard—in § lots— Sc¢ 7ic 8ic AT 10:80 A, M.—One table of short len, AT 2 P. week will be placed on a large square an EO at one price, per yard ... NEGLIGEE SHIRTS percales, cheviots, with or wllhoul‘ collars, to close Friday, will 8O at Values to $1.00, in sateen, madras, | Men's or boys garment, all sizes, at 49¢, 39¢. 25¢ | Men's, 23d Anniversay Sal AYDEN; THE RELIABLE STORE A CLEAN UP OF ALL BROKEN LINES 1 In Our Famous Domestic Room e — MATCH. -50. A 85 cotton sultings, etc., brought direet half regular price goods, white goods, pongees, ete., Worthgny 10c i2ic gths of all kinda of wash goods, st L S2We, 8%e { M.—All the remnants of the high grade wash goods left during the d goods from 16¢ to 60c a yard, will . / . 1] y ishing Bargains FLEECED UNDEK T EAR that sold to 750 a -39¢. 25¢4 HOSIERY SPECIALS women's and children's wool, [ELTALL - KPEO T hordhodtl ints al Mot v My Clearing Sale of All the Remnant Pieces of Himalaya Irish Linens—Congo cloth, silk mulls, ete.—worth 25¢ and 29¢ a yard—bargain square, main floor, FLANNEL OVER SHIRTS. | part wool and cottons, values to H0e, stared at the naked plastering. Values up to $2.00, in heavy all wool | ;1 08Y 8t 10c, 12%¢, 10c, ”fl"a.’ “Do you know that the jury came near to making it worse than life?" asked a vis- Friday Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods flannel, single or double breasted, |SWEATERS and SWEATER COASS Don't hesitate a mipute, for these are uncommonly good at Men's or women's part wool and W) itor who leaned against the bars of the cell door. | Philips tushed hi% face toward the man | who spoke and looked at him curlously | for a moment. His face was set and hard. | “Oh, 1 don’t eare~not for anything in| the whole wide world." Then he tossed over to his old position. “"Are you sorry naw that you gave your- | self up?' he was asked. “I sald I Adn't care—" Then his voice tell Into an {nartuculate mumble. A prisoner passed by and paused a mo- | ment, broom 1 hand, to look in on the prisoner. ‘The locked-in folk of the jall had ‘ot ‘vet learned of the fate of the man in the cell. “How'd you ecome out, Jim?" he asked. “Oh, ‘all right,”" was the quiet answer of the convicted man, who this time did not | even look up. Jury Comes Inm. The jury, iteelf, came into the criminal court room of district' court at §:30 a. m., looking far less haggard and worn than | most juries that have been out all night and this because the twelve men had been In bed sifice midnight. At that hour they were taken by & balliff to the Merchant's hotel, according to the direction of the Judge who presided at the trial. When 10 o'clock ‘eame and no verdict had been reached the court's orders were that the Jury should be locked up for the night and that verdict or no verdict it should not be brought in until Thursday morning. The jury 4id take Its thirteenth and last ballot as. the clock struck the hour of 12. Without, vouehsafing Information to any- one that thelr labors had been concluded, | the jurymen went to the Merchants and slept that night. After breakfast the body | Wwas brought back to court and the ver- dict given in. * COrime He Committed. The orime for which Philips is eonvicted was committed the night of August 31, at | Hamfltou's saw mill, near Florence. Philips was jealotis of Hamilton on account of his wite. Mrs. Phillps has denied her husband's charges from the first as to her personal conduct ‘and she has shown some resent- | ment ‘at times against him. | Philips ¢completely lost himself after going | to the hut of Hamilton in Florence that dark nfght and’shooting him to death, {Though & simple young man he eluded | both the Omdha police and Douglas county | officlals 86 successfully that they never | once had a line of his whereabouts. Ther | of a sudden one day he walked Into the city ' fafh, announced himself as Hamilton's slayer and surrendered himself. THis stands out as the strongest argu- ment of all, his friends think In favor of B e —— 1 #Remnangs and Sample Pieces of FINE IMPORTED LACES All kinds trochet, Venise, Oriental and Cluny effeets, in edges, bands, galloons, appliques, medallions, ete.—half to two yards in piece-~many worth 75¢, at, ¢ach ... ... l0¢~25c . S N AR R S Novelty Trimming Laces at 15¢ and 25¢ Yd. In crochet, Venise, Cluny, Oriental and Filet effects—in edges, insertions, bands, galloons, appliques, etc.—white, ecru and black—many worth 50c a yard, at, per yasd ... ...\ gl '5‘:'250 35¢ Fine Embroidered Flouncings at 15¢ Yd. 18-inch fine embroidery flouncings, skirtings, corset covers; also galloon beadings— worth up to 35¢ a yard, |5 at, per yard,,....... C —— Embroidery Edgings, Insertions, Beadings Narrow and medium widths—all kinds— thou- 5 sands of yards—worth 10¢, at, a yard ...............9C P GREAT REMNANT BARGAIN ¥ HIN OUR BASEMENT 25¢ soisette, poplins, ete.—in | Long remnants heavy outing all the latest colors—Ilong [ flannels — reg'u]gr 1214¢ remnants, great bar- uality—in medium [ gain, at, yard'. ..., loc golors, yavdu il 8 5c Another &lfipment. of white | Mill lengths fine eretonne for lawns, checked and ' cross comforters, draperies, "éte. bar dimities and nainsooks —would be cheap, at 12%c —worth up to 19¢ and 15¢, at, per 5 vard, pér yard B s oo WU SORREOUER 3 | Remnants of - eolored|Extra fine dress ging- [36-inch heavy. bleach- €d muslin, long cloth sateens, popling and| hams, such as Red solesettes—worth up| Seal, A. F. C., ete,| and to 2Gc a yard—many| sold always at 121c pleces to matchiwilll and be a yard—all 80 on sale, new patterns, 8 at, each at, a yard é’c In the Forenoon. We will sell Standard Prints —the regular 6%c grade— in narrow widths, l at, per yard ... N (Y o R S Sy Friday is Buttercup Day at Sweetland, At 1:30 in the Afternoon. We place on sale 3 cases 36 inches wide dark and light percales—- worth from the bolt 10¢ and and 12%c—In rem- nants, at, per ard cambric — sold from the bolt up to 16¢ a yard—in mill lengths, at, 6 ic ner vnrd Jic bargains. They are the very goods you'll be sure to buy later on if you don't buy now. Plain Silk Messaline and Fancy Taffetas, Silk Moire, China Silks, Peau de Cygnes, etc.—a great collection—several thousands yards. Not short pleces, but lengths up to 60 yards; ading colors and good patterns—a most extraordinary op- ortunity; 76c and 86c silks B DRESS GOODS REMNANTS—MII1 lengths of new spring dress &00ds, in dozens of shades, such as blues, tans, greens, grays. rose. They are lengths of 2% to 5 yards, of all wool serges, worth to 7Hc; many pleces are alike and matgh perfectly. We offer them again Friday at, yard, . Friday Bargains, Wash Goods, Embroideries No better values in Omaha. Buy these goods for girls' drésses, for house dresses and street dresses. Scotch Ginghams, Fine Tissues and Zephyrs, the pick of the new 1910 patterns; checks. stripes, etc.—in many color com- binations. The quality is the usual 19¢ and 25¢ kind. Pleces of 8 to 16 yards. It's going to be a fine treal ; cholce of @ whole case, at, yard . 9¢ Embroidery Special-—Accumulations of odd pleces from early sales, all widths, edges and insertions, up to 10 inches, fine Swiss and nalnsook goods. Beautiful 15c embroideries 5S¢ 7%c Emhroideries 23c—200 pleces of edges and some in- sertions—very good 5c and 7%c goods, at. Ve Fridafi'Barqalns, Linens, Towels & Domestics ! .L}mmnnnh ;Bilkoline, Cretonne, Outings and Calicoes, worth & W Aup to 15c; all'go at, yard . B¢ Curtain Swiss—Pretty new goods, dots and floral designs— 36 inches wide; 15¢ quality RO | ed Table Damask-—60 inches wide, idéntical goods sell- ng daily at 35c; Friday at, yard . ! 19¢ w Towels—Good size and hite ¢ quality, the usual 10c grade; quantity lasts, Friday, at..... el . BY%e Friday. Bargains in the Corset Department 4 ile shopping around Friday don't overlook the corset styles. ] 1.00 CORSETS 69c—Made of coutfl and batiste, in medfum lengths, specially adapted for the average figure, nicely trim- med, hose supporters attached; dollar values 69¢ Long Batiste Models—Light weight but firm and durable, boned with non-rustable boning; long hip and medium high bust; with supporters; $1.50 values, at Friday Bargains in Housefurnishings Dep’t (BASEMENT) 0dds and Ends being sold regardless of cost or former price. ‘Wash Boilers—Boilers with copper rim and bottom, size No. §; "“were $1.75, clearing at -$1.19 Lisk Tin Bollers, with copper bottom, size 8; were $2.00— §5 8L ... 81.59 Lot 76c Galvanized Tubs, at 0dds and Ends Bath Room Fixtures—towel bar; | Worth up to $1.50 yard—in 4 lots-—— - -O8¢ and 49¢ MEN'S - WOOL UNDERWEAR Values to $1.50 garment, in all sizes and colors, Friday at Ladfes’ and children's two-plece gar- also a big line values to $1.50 garment, on sale Friday About Half. $1 Silks Thousands of yards of plain and $1.25 Black Peau de Soie—36 in- ches wide, cashmere finish; on sale, at .. a N Greatly Underpriced LADIES' RAIN COATS Values to $12.50-—100 of them for your selection, Friday, at.. - $3.98 TAILOR SUITS | Worth to $20.00—-good styles, ladies and misses’, Friday ..$7.95, $8,50 WOMEN'S. WINTER COATS. Just a&'few left,*will close’ Friday, at $3.98. $2.50. $1.75 'LADIES! WASH WAISTS That sold at $1.50, 8t .......49¢ LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, AT That sell regularly up to $1.25 a gar- ment. A P Th Remnants Wool Dress Goods All the remnants of goods ranging from 76¢ to $2.60 & yard—broad- cloths, henriettas, suitings, tailor suitings, etc., in five lots— 25¢ 39¢ 49¢ 59¢ 75¢ Five cases of spring dress goods, all)| the new shades, In beautiful diag- onals, on sale by the yard, yd., 48¢ REMNANTS OF FINE LINEN 4 59 Rem’;fifu aslogwellnsf. by th thou- sand yards, at the west counter. Remnants of sheeting, by the hun- dreds of yards, at the west counter. t .. 756, 49¢ | Values to 50c, big 6 for 27 Friday in the Big Domestic Room at yard ... . “ Ready-to-Wear Garments in Domestic Reom ¢ | Regular values to $5.00, g gain Friday, at, choice, .. $1.50 Wrappers at ....,,... Friday. wool, values to $2.00, Friday, t 98¢ and 49¢ MEN'S SILK TIES. o assortment, Friday - ..28¢ 15¢. 5o "OLLARS. 14 IJNEN. , eac Men's and boys', all sizes, 12 % ¢ valu; | &) 38c fancy silks.Messalinds, Taf- fetas, ete., etc.—actual values to $1.00 yard, on gale at, yd..38¢ Natural Jap 8ilk—21 inch wide, great bargi®i for Friday at, CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Values to $1.26, sives 6 to 14 yeatw, ¢holce . . WOMEN'S HQUSE DRESSES, big line of new goods, speclally riced for Friday, at 75¢ to 81,50 WOMEN'S DRESSING. SACQUES On big lot that sold up to 75e, will, go'at ...... CHILDREN'S COATS at gold to $4, big assortment.. @y | WOOL DRESS SKIRTS: . bar- Ve 25¢ Laces 5¢ a Yard Nottinghams; Point de Paris, Valenciennes; Oluny, Zion City —10c, 16c o' 25c values—in edges and“irisertings to match, all linen ‘torchonm, ete.—thek greatest line of lace values ever offered'in Omaha..........5¢ Scores of new lots brought forward p No one can afford to miss , his exceptional oppértunity Friday. the claim that he s unbalanced. s \ Delicious, glossy buttercups, - in all flavors, nut cente; , 40c qualit, t, 3 ‘ F. B. Kennard i s SRR Sells Out to | W Enter Politics| trays, granite cups, funnels, ladles, ete., worth to 25¢, at Se Lot Towel Bars, Canisters, Brackets, etc., worth to 10¢,/at. 2¢ Salts and Peppers, Egg Separators, etc., worth 8c, at Friday’s Big Grocery Economies Interest : — Bennett's I‘;‘(xcrl!‘ilg’l.' lo'-:-n;- Oapitol osts Cloaned 2 . our, sack.......§1.78| \Wheat or Panca pounds Succeeded by Local Syndicate, Which And 80 stamps, And 10 stamps Medium i i Pai Bennett's Best Coffee, t Wil E'“,hh'h nt Factory three pounds for $1.00 . in Omaha, And 100 stamps Bennett's Beat . per_pound . . 4, Aad 30 st Bennett's Teas, assorted ~—per pound . T8¢ And 100 stamps Bennett's Teas, assorted per pound . ... .B80 And .76 stamps 1 1b. R A A Y RS W v Time Sales Notion Sale Friday | . — Trust From 9:30 to 10 A. M. Pride of Bllmpm‘llook. .:‘IIE’“': c:'nde... the Farm, a very fine 10c Mus- et I lin, yard wide, 10-yard limit—| 200.vara s, Cotton ...3%¢ t rust price, ’ 6 200-Yard Linen Thread ......7%¢ i Trust price, 10e. 10c Pearl Buttons, dozen . BT o B U Al at,yard ....... From 2:30 to 8. P. M.—Brook- dale, a fine 81sc¢, 36-inch Sheet- ing, 10-yard limit, at, yd.3%c Eight other sales on Center aisle, at very low prices. Douhl!:“!l:lrr'"‘lgfln it B¢ Pearl Buttons, dozen . Pins, per package Aluminum Thimbles, Cotton Tape, all slzes . Finishing Bralds, at .. Skirt Braids, per bolt . The Kennard Paint and Glass company has changed hands and the new proprictors will: take, possession about March 1 F..B. Kennard, who has heen Identitied with the commerclal life of Omaha for the last. forty years, will retire at that time to engege in, another field of work When, asked what his new fleld was to be No. laughingly replied, “‘politics.” A syndicate ‘of Omaha _bushiess men bought out Mr, Kennard. Thelr names are not yet dlsclosed. They will have ample capithl ‘and thelr first move after taking possesston ‘will be to install a paint fac- tofy Tn Otiha 1 the up-town distriet My Kénnard sald he thought the time wak Fipe for Omaha to have A paint fac- tofy ahd that the new concern had the same ‘idea. 1 — Nobody is Toe Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or eold is With Dr. King's New Discovery, 60c and $1.00. - For sale by Beaton D co Double, Stamps on Granulated Sugar Cookie Bale—Cream Honey Cookles, 1b, 180 Iten's Tourist or Gra- ham Crackers, pkg.100 And 10 stamps Newport 208 s And 10 stamps Capitol Maple Syrup, gal can...780 And" 50 stamps Heinz's Red Pepper Sauce, "bottle And 10 stamps Diamond Salt, 1 h 'd"’l :ll And 10 stamps ‘And 60 stamps B goR Macaroni and Spaghetti,| CIystal Tolle Star and Crescent brand,.3 pigs. Capitol Baking Po pound_can A Leaving Time 27, 1910 No. 9, late night train for Denver and Puget Sound will leave Omaha at 11:25 P. m., instead of 11:30 p. m. No. 26, 8t. Louis And 10 stamps Candy Sales : Stollwerck's Cocoa, %5‘; " 20 Sticks Pure Sugar Candy | Fancy Pillows, nut centers, FOPHL 3 i Sidh s .. iv.B¢ | delicious, lb. 5.t i . 18%c R T S R R S TS Read the Extra Special Sale for Friday IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE AT HAYDEN'S FOR GROCERIES. Bead this and judge for yourself. The Highldnd Navel the . finest J.B. REYNOL DS, C. P, A, Jbs Best Pyre Cane Granulated Su.’.“r’ grown in Califgrnial They not bitter : { or frost bittentFhey excal i oihers for 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. jm th 3 L PERIODICAL | ~ DRINKERS e X CURED IN THREE DAYS 1‘""’ copy of contract and free book. Call or write today NEAL INSTITUTE, 1602 So. 10th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank ment gt igstitue or in the home, sent| references cheerfully furnished. o o —- Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business Effective Feb. i e Clams, 15¢ sl o y Codfish, can, Marshall's Kippered Her- ring seas ol s 000 And 10 stamps Yankes Rose Tollet Soap, 4 cakes for..@bo o| California Table Rals- ins, on stem, 2 Ibs. 180 Special, will leave Omaha at 4:30 p. m., instead of 4:55 p. m, California Ripe Olives 40c cans for........880 ; 3 Rice, To quality. ve pounds for....88e Nt s e SUSe | per dos COURTEQUS VAGRANT ARRIVES Por o Polfce lu.lnn:e—_mv-- Good Luck Hunel by Man He Let Go Free. 6 1bs ost Best Rolled 8 Ibi ’i‘.‘fl‘ T Farina or Homin Jellyeon or Jell-O, P st Condensed Mince Breakfast Ostme: T 16ch,. Baks, purchaser ot 1 A v 8 5 teed fOr ten years, for Slc. BUTTER DOWN AO‘.J'. WE Amm fl% FOROLN Doww - CES. e best fancy creamery butter, per 1p, g:a Best’ country butter, per Ib. The bast fancy dairy butter, per i The best f: ekgs, per Aok, Hub. rolls butterine. .. &1 rolle table butterin he best full cream cheese. pe FRESK UTABLES ’ LESALE. turnipa’ of sha R. E. WELCH 24th & Farnam. Phones D. 1811—a-g811, SPECIALS No. 1 Pork Loins, 1b Pot Roast, |b, Wyomng Putaio Sirloin Stefks 523'3;?‘ Ve undatrous mes ‘work and youthful vigot St j§one as a resuit of over. GRAY'S NER) i you ' febi very, viry bad: I don't know what 1 did, T was just full”" pleaded Anton | Chada, vagrant, before Judge Crawford m“ police court. “Discharged,” ‘anfounced the judge. “THat'll sure bring ‘vou good luck, T thank * you declared the . prisoner pompously, assuming a virtuous alr, I | knowed when you found out all about it you'd be on'-the square.” The judge smiled over the testimonial, | while Court Officer Glover rapped mr* Snaps » Schnapps We will sell you your chgice of dos. ens of standard nrand whiskeys — bottled in bond, full quart 4. » Wine, White Lady Olerks In Attendence. CACKLEY BROS. WINE MERCHANTS 181 . 16th. Opp. ¥. O. Both "Phones. Sanitary milk bottle stopper free with every purchase, Beans ... 3 ib. Cans Golden Pumkin, Apple: For Bakea Beans .. . T SPECIAL DRIED FRUIT SALE. The cheapest and most economical to buy. “hoiee California Prunes, per.Jb, o D Fanes Santa Clara Prunes, gor b Fancy Itallan Prunes, per ib,, Fapcy Cleaped Currants, per Choles California Mutr Peaches Pancy Crawford Pu:lnn-‘- {-ilu i Muscatel Cool 3 Rnn:;' Callfornia”Seediess Ralsin Fanoy Seeded Ralsins, 1-1b, pkg. BI0 EIOELAND NAVEL ORANGE heaper pples. h ol than &) , and the m; anlmy fruit grown to eat. ) ex Without hypodermic injections and iy B i ould a plain contract is given each patient. v They w and sleep and be & maa| Pulll infobmation, with cost of”treat- s Box; ) CGwe Cor. 16th ana THE TWENTY CENTURY FARMER One Dollar & Year s _and Rew . know the feeling, and the ble. #tate of 1l health It indicates All “people - dhould know that Foley's Hovey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cufe the sore- ness and cough and restore a normal con- dition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar.— Sold by all druggists.