Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 12

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, 1910. MARCH 8, ' B T — ’{R“gs Big Mill SurpldsS;aie»Rufi | % Continues Tuesday | BIG SALE ? Special Bargains L OF LADIES’ | LADIES’ SUITS DRESSES THURSDAY THURSDAY e ——————————— ¥ E——————— ALLECED SWINDLERS IN JAIL Herbert P. Richardson and C. B. Franklin Bound Over, ===TUESDAY Is Special BargainDay BRANDEIS STORES These items are all remnxj}ggble bs{gfips offex:eq for this one day only. Talfe ndva.nta.geigf these rare offers. A positive saving on things &og need right now. 75¢ TABLE DAMASK AT 25¢ YARD. 12,500 yards of Mercerized Table Damask, in mill lengths—the very best quality, worth up to 75¢ a yard—at, a yard 85c TURKISH TOWELS AT 19¢c EACH. These are all No. 1 seconds of Turkish Towels, in extra large size, worth up to 35¢ each— COULD NOT GIVE $5,000 BAIL Vrisoners Secure Money Under False Pretemses from Ge: Balt Player, Loeal Peo) ( Get the New Spring Quarterly Style Book, THE RELIABLE STORE 20¢—Including and 16c Paitern. Bargain Day o:- Cloak Department | $35.00 and $40.00 Tailor Suits at $25.00—47 of them odd garments and samples; very newest designs, fabries”and colorings, all sizes 34 to 40; your choice, while they last, Tuesday at one price, only . i, ’ 5 ‘ >, ¥ | Tailor Suits, worth up to § SECOND DAY OF THE Most Extraordinery Bargain Price on Dress Goods Ever Named SALE OF ATLANTIC MILLS DRESS GOODS SWEEPS ON TRIUMPHANTLY. THE GIGANTIC PURCHASE AND New high grade spring dress goods selling at a price that is beyond all understanding and smashing every precedent. “Atlantic Mills” High Grade 69 c $1.00, §1,25. $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Goods at One Price ......, Hundreds of pieces in as many styles, weaves and colors. Every yard made for this spring’s business from a mill na- tionally famous for high grade goods. Absolutely the great- est dress goods event ever attempted in Omaha. Sale con- tinues all week. Herbert P. Richardson and C. B. Frank- )in (Hubbard) waived examination before United States Commissioner Anderson Mon- day morning and. were bound over to the federal grand jury in $.,000. In default of ball they were remanded to the Douglas county Jall. The two men were arrested February 28, on the charge of swindling, and were later surrendered to the feder thorities for using the United States mails with purpose to dofraud. The arrest was made at the instance of George A. Grafflam, a member of the Omaha Western league base ball team, who was swindled out of $10 by them. Graham had answered an adver- tisement inserted by the accused men in the Omaha papers, in which an offer was made guaranteeing employment at big wages to such as should answer the adver- tisement. Graham answered the advertisement and recelved a letter frum Richardson and Hubbard asking him to call at their office at rooms 336-9 Paxton block. Graham called and as @ condition of the employment to be given him, was Tequired to put up = guarénty of, 15, which he did. After | thinking over the matter Graham made & 8acoRd call at the office of the two men and found that they'hed flown, Graham Headed Them Off. Antfeipating that they. would leave Omaha that afternoon, Graham lay in wait for them at the Urilon stat d had the satisfaction of seeing them and summoning & policeman had them arrested. The two men were taken to jail and held for fur- ther oxamination, which resulted In their being turned over to the federal author- ities later. Since, their arrest it has appeared that two or thres other, young men of this locality, were simllarly swindled by Rich- ardson and Hubbard, and an examination of some of thelr correspondence found In their grips shows that their scheme was not confined to Omaha, but that there were qther viotims In other localities. The two men have evidently been operat- Ing in the south, but to what extent re- mains yet to be determined. The United States postal Inspectors who have heen working on the case believe they have a strong case against the two men, and with the mass of letters re- covered from them, It looks as if the two men have a good chahce of doing time at Leavenworth. The government penalty for using the maily to defraud provides for a fine of §1,000 or five years imprisonment, or both for each offense. When the men were being returned to Jall Monday morning after waving exam- ination, one of them remarked: It looks as It we will be pretty old men by the time we get out of this.” SPEEDERS AND OTHERS GET BOUQUETS AT POLICE COURT Informal Reception Held by Judge Crawford and Charl Fulton is Star Guest. Police Judge Crawford’ held an informal reception ‘at the muniolpal court room Eleventh and Dodge streets. City Prose- cutor Dickinfon was in.the recelving line and assisted the judge in greeting the . Who numbered dbout efghty. Among persons of prominence Who wers present were six automoblle speeders, who were presented with favors in the form of $10 fines and trimmings, by the host. A. T. Hunt, 502 McCague building, a phy- siclan, the first lucky guest to accept of the generosity of the judge. He said he had had '§ car for seven or elght years and this was the' first time he had been caught speeding, = H. W. Holtsinger, C. E. Cremer, A. R. Thatcher, L. D. Willls and John Book als> pleaded gullty to going some and were as- sessed 10 each. : Others among the guests were presentsd with miost everything from a discharge to a beautiful bouquet that resembled a $100 fine. The recipient of the 0.00,'$7.60 Wash Dresses $2.95—~One- at $9.90—Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38,| piece styles, in pretty ginghams 40—20 new designs for selec-| and dimities; aetual values up tion; in choice new colorings. to $7.50, at ., | Dainty Lingerie Waists—Made to sell up to $8600; aty. .$1.49 | Long Challie Kimonos— Beauti-|Long Coats, values o $30 Big- ful patterns, $2.00 values..98¢| gest snap ever offered..$7.50 New Spring Jackets—Coverts and broadeloths; values up $7.50, at . 10c HUCK TOWELS AT 6!4,c EACH. Number 1 seconds of Huck Towels, very large, reg- ular 10¢ values—at, yard 1214c DRESS PERCALES AT 5c YARD. New Spring Percales, light and dark colorings, waist and dress lengths, all one yard wide. bargain—at, a yard $1.00 Foulards and Pongee 49c—F'ifty pieces of beautiful new Foulards and Pongees—all most desirable new colorings and patterns; values up to $1.00 a yard—in twé 1ots—~per yard .39¢ and 49¢ Extra Specials for Tuesday From 8 to 8:30 a. m. Bric-a-Brac Muslin, good, wide, fine for the needle, 10 yards limit, at, L 3%¢ From 9:80 to 10.00 a. m. 72x90 Sheets, Defender; these sheets High Grade Wash Good? From 9::00 to 11:00 &, m. 60 pleces of half silk Pongees, rough effects, 10 yards limit, yard 24¢ 50 pleces of English Ottoman, regular price 39¢, 10 yards Iimit, at, yd. 23¢ , 60 pleces of high grade Silk and Mcr- cerized goods, worth 60c, 10 yards limit, at yard .. ceees 26¢ From 2:00 to 4:00 p, m. 50 pleces Abberfoyle Glnghams; reg- _ 18-INCH FLOUNCING AND CORSET COVER EMROIDERIES— Made of very fine nainsook and cambric-—Tuesday special at, yard 18 AND 27 INCH FLOU NG AND SKIRTINGS— Fine Swiss and nainsook, Tuesday special, at, yard y 250 PURE LINEN TORCHON LACES—PLAT VAL. LACES— d Also narrow embroidery edgings—special Tuesdyy at, yd... 3%0 sell regularly at 69¢c, 4 sheets limit, WOMEN'S AND MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—Plain and white hem- sach s g 38¢ -tnghed borders—a great variety of styles, at, N7y s £, § | Durie Mills 220 Bed Sl.ll‘engl.—n:efll at each .... 3 ‘ g EMBROIDERED TURNOVER COLLARS— bt D LD :i"; 7‘,;‘ New spring designs—Tuesday special, at, each From 8:00 to 8:80 p. in. SILK RUCHINGS WITH CORD EDGE— 15¢c Batiste, a All colors, a special Tuesday bargain, at, yard o A Ll e B, )00 a0 ular price 19¢, 10 yards limit 12%¢ V m 4: o 4: p. m. 1 SILK, SATIN AND FANCY METAL BUTTONS— Tc Apron Checks, 6 yards limit, at,|°0 Pleces of Abberfoyle, regular price All sizes, n|l_colorn, special Tuesday, at . I %o 25¢, 10 yards limft, yard .... 15¢ Special Sale Cluny Lace Pieces 50 pleces of Wm. Anderson’s genuine Scotch Ginghams, regular price 6c, (ALL OF THEM SOMEWHAT SOILED) Cluny Center Pieces, 18-in. centers, reg. $1.49 val., special [¢ ) Easter Glove Opportunity Seoch loglume, roglar price 35 124n. Dollies, with all linen centers, reg. 69¢ val., special 3 ¢ 1,000 pairs of new Kid Gloves on the aisle Fde covvniiniiiiii, eoen 18 ¢ table Tuesday morning. All the best Four other specials not advertlged. 24-In. Centerpleces, regular $1.25 values, special...... 5O¢ spring colors are in the lot. Gloves imported to sell : » Scarts, 18-45 inch, regular $2.98 values, special. ) 27-Inch Centerpleces, $5.98 values, speclal for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, while they last M . uslin Underwear Knit Underwear Gowns, Combination Suits and-Skirts —Dalntily trimmed with laces apd |Ladies’ Lisle Union Suits, also vests embroideries, blg assortment of $2| and pants, $1.00 values, pure white —a big snap Tuesday, at .. values on sale at 98¢ Ladies' 75c Muslin Gowns—One big |Ladies' 25c Lisle Vests—Low neck, sleeveless, on sale Tuesday 12%¢ lot on sale Tuesday, at 49¢ NEMO OCORSETS—AIll the new spring styles for medium and stout figures, $2.00 to .. Children's 50c and 75c¢ Rompers. on |Children’'s M. Waists, 26¢ values, Tues- day, 10c and e 156 sale Tuesday From 4:30 to 5.00 p. m. Royal Bengal Indigo Blue Prints, regu- lar price 6c yard, 10 yard limit, at, yard 6 specials not advertised, | | Called off on the floor during the day. FEPEPPRE TP TP PP IF PP PP G - -9 Spring Millinery Brandei$ Shows Stunning New Styles That Are Authentic in Every Way. The new styles are unique this spring. There are no two or three definite styles, but a big variety Popular Price Easter Suits You will be correctly attired in a tailored suit from Ben- nett’s. More than that you will be practicing real economy when you buy here. Nowhere is the array of suits at— $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50 So wideand varied as here. If your fancy dictates a novelty »f them, and it needs Brandeis ex- blouse snit or a smart straight tailored coat model, you’ll wct touch of style to be sure your find it here in all the newest spring materials and colors. w°°| Dress GOOds | hat is correct. @ 100 pieces of Wool Dress Goods; regular price $1.25 WA «-No- other millinary Tuesday Bargains, Domestics and Linens {}| $1.5, $1.75 and $2.00; one pattern only, at, yard. ... house can show spring hats with 4 one-half the gty]e and Dark Shirting—Black and blue . dots and figured designs, best ,beauty that Brandeis 1fe grade for work shirts 3 ¢ offers in our special Muslins, Bleached and unbleached, full 36-inch, 10c quality @3¢ Tuhrklsh Bath ’I‘uwel!bl— éfl:’:se. Extra Special Sale for Tuesday. All Monday’s Grocery Prices eavy, spongy ones, bleached, or i Lol s o0 to Go on Sale Tuesday. Special Box Apple Sale Tuesday. Wash Cloths, 6c kin 2% ¢ Bushel boxes fancy Colorado Jonathan Apples, per box Bushel boxes extra fancy White Winter Premium Apples, from the ranch in California. These are very fancy. Every one hand picked and wrapped, per box $2.25 BIG FRESH VEGETABLE SALE TUESDAY AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE. The Greatest Market for Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Beets, carrots, turnips or shal-| Fresh Parsley, per pound lots, per bunch . <+-.e.a 33| Fresh ripe Tomatoes, pound . 2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. + Bc[Fresh, large Cucumbers, 1b, 2 bunches fresh Radishes . ; « Bel Fresh Cabbage, pound . .. Fresh Cauliflower, pound .. » 10c| Fresh Sweet Potatoes, b, Pomeer TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST T, - UPDIKE’S PRIDE Table Damask—All pure linen, 64- inch, six pieces only, all actual 50c linen, Tuesday, at... 3@¢ 1.75 udahy CALIFORNIA LVAPORATED NECTARINES—Large quantity, as choice as apricots, fine for pies or sauce, special, Tuesday, pound oot v ibdeobodeodoodob oo Tuesday’s Specials in Sweetland---NUT PATTIES Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate and maple flavors; regularly 40c a pound—Tuesday’s big special, in East |9 Arcade—at, Ib...v.......... (¥ . been pr with lfie fines on two, other occasio was arpested . Sunday for keeping a dls- orderly, house at 1004 Capitol avenue. Ho was._arpested twice before,and, after being Homeseekers’ fined, secured his. release both times, once on a pardon and once on an appeal bond. R, Peterson served punch. In fact, he served several punches Saturday afterrioon and was also served with some. Petersop imbibed freely and bédcame so imbued with the spirit that he attempted to take a punch at an old man on Sixteenth street, The old man was not as Infirm as he 1ooked and he wiped up a part of the street with Peterson. Peterson appeared in court with his head swathied in snow-white ban- dages ‘and his fractured arm in a sling. His cassy was postpored untll Tuesday morning. ne SPECIAL INCREASES ASKED BY ' TRAINMEN OF UNION PACIFIC More Wages to Be Demanded by the Bretherbhood in Seasion im v o Omah Speclal increases In wi of the Union Pacific rallroad by members ot the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen and the Opder of Rallway Conductors at the conclusion of thelr committes meetings at the Millard hotel. .This will apply to certaln cages where men have tonger runs than- others or. where oertaln conditions oxist thet make the work more {mportant. “We will not ask for a horizontal in- erease,’” sald a members of the conductor's order. ‘“The wage acele needs regulating somewhat, and we shall ask only for in- creases te cover certain cases.” It is, not probable the executive commit- tees of the two orders will adjourn until Saturday. By that time it is expected the firemen d the rallroad managers will have come ta the decislon on the demands of the tiremen for Increased wages, J0SEPH CROW_IN THE WRECK Former Pébtmaster of Omaha Was on Mvain that Jumped the Track, Joseph Crow of Omaha, former post- master, was in the wreek on the Rock Is- land at Smith Center, Kan. “The engine Jumped off the track and ran through a barbed wire fence way over In a " sald Mr. Crow, speaking of the smashup. “We passengers were thrown in every direction. I cannot see how it was that (of us. were not killed. “ the smashi passengers were pick- ing themselves up all over that corn field.” T R A — A Break for Liberty 1 from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is when & e box of Dr. King's New Life Pilis l» bought. For sale by Beaton Drug Ca e BISHOP T0 TAKE THE STAND Rt. Rev. Richard Soannell Witness in Connor Will Case. WILL DENY TESTATOR WAS ANGRY Trial is Interrupted by Death of Sis- ter-in-Law of One of the Jurors, but is Soom Resumed. Rt. Rev, Richard Scannell, bishop of the djocese of Omaha, will probably take the stand In the present hearing of the Connor trial to refute or explain away, as at ths lgst hearing, the testimony that Conmor was greatly angered at him. Testimony to this effect has been brought out at the trial now going on and will ba repeated Tuesday when Mrs. Ellen O'Con- nor 1s recalled to the stand. The Connor trial. was halted Monday at noon on account of the death of a juror's sister-in-law. During the morning Miss Grace Connor was again a witness, the others who testified belng Captain P. Mos- tyn and Frankiyn Lamb, the l4-year-old s0n of Mrs. Mary Lamb. Captain Mostyn told of the search for the will following Mr. Connor's death. He also declared that Connor bad never, in all the years he had known him Intimately, spoken of endowing parochial schools, ‘but always of the planned Joseph A. Connor Institute. At the last Mr. Connor, sall the witness, talked of endowing & tuberculosis hospital, = This was shorily before his death, and, after he-had drawn the will, which pro- vided for parochlai schools. The respondents hope this testimony will help convince the jury that Connor had agaln changed his mind and destroyed this will as he hat destroyed others, OMAHAS TO MEET AT MACY AND HEAR WASHINGTON REPORT Tribe Will Act on What Government Has Done, as Leaders Will Return Then, The Omana tribe of Indians will meet in general councll Wednesday at Macy, to hear the report of the committee sent by the tribe to Washington to protest against some of the recent policies of the Indian department as they relate to the tribe. Hiram Chase and Simeon Hallowell of the committee arrived in Omaha Sunday and left for home Monday, after over a month in Washington in thelr mission. Dr. Susan LaFlesche Picotte and Danlel Webster reached home Saturday. “We will make an extended report to the tribe In council Wednesday,” sald Mr. Chase,” and further action will be up to the tribe."” Mr. Chase would not discuss the report that would be made to the tribe, but tele- graphic dispatches Indicate that while soma concessions were made the committee did not get all it wanted. When you want what you want when you want it, say 8o through The Bee Want Ad columns, MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. * Not only is Mother’s Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the oamfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines- timable value t0 every expectant motber. Mother's Priend relipves he pain and discomfort-caused by the strain on the different liga- v ' ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of Iibs, soothes the infammation of the breast glands, and in every way aids in pre- sarving the health and comfort of prospective mothers, Mother's Friend ts a lini- ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus- cles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming without danger to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. .. THE BRADFIELD ©0., ATLANTA, GA. | round trip tickets at reduced rates to the Dakotas, the Black Hills, Wyoming, and other points West and Northwest, are on sale via The North Western Line on the first and third Tuesday of each month, The opportunities provided for stop-overs to examine lands and the return limits are all very conveniently arranged. Colonists’ tickets on sale daily March 1 to April 15, and Settlers’ tickets are also on sale every Tuesday March 1 to April 12 inclusive, to a large number of points including the Canadian Provinces. Excellent - train service s and direct routes. For rates, tickets and full infor- mation apply to Ticket Qffices 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb, Better Health Means Greater Success Come to the leaders of medical specialism. Years of close study, thous ds of dollars spent in researches and scientific Investigation have made us expert and clent. 1f you need a physiclan, get ood one. You cannot afford to jeopardize your future health and happiness by neglect or experiment with uncertain and unreliable treatment. Are you suffering with Rheumatism, Gofter, Gall Btones, Catarrh, Epil- epsy, Paralysis, Stomach Trouble, Liver or Kidney disease, or any of the kin- dred ehronio and nervous diseases which afflict both men and women? 0 seb n BR. SEARLES & SEARLES, (I8 South I4th St, Omaba, Neb. Bee Want Ads Boos! Your Business Not a Hurt IN THE HANAN SHOE From the day you buy your first pair until you buy your next pair you have foot com- fort that goes with shoes as on- ly Hanan can make. We have them in all styles, shapes and slzes. FOR MEN AND WOMEN It you are shoe-wise or want to get shoe-wise, try a pair of Hanan's famous shoes. Many people will wear no others. Our advice to you 1s, try a pair. PRICES RANGE— FOR WOMEN— $5.00 to $6.00 FOR MEN— $5.50 o $7.00 We are now showing our new spring oxfords. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam 8t. COAL AT OUT P ‘We Bave all kin Qall us For Prises. e —Quality and Quantity Guaranteed-—— munu;l'l OUT PRICE COAL 0O, 133 Wioholas M. mmm° 18—ina, 41423 Reliable Oon hand Dent! TQtry | Taft's Dental Rooms| To all of Omaha's housewives that are both prudent and wise; The L'gdlk. Milling company of Omaha is offering a prize Far more precious than jewels, great riches and power— It's a 24-Pound Sack of their Justly Famous “Pride of Omaha” Fjour. Respectfully yours, for Omaha and Omaha Products. J, CONNBR, 331 Board of Trade, City. FREE! FREE! { An Order on Her Grocer for a 24.1b. Sack of “‘Pride of Oméaha'" Flour to Every Wo; who malls us a verse of four to sisffiinos (which we use fo.. advertising) “gbout “Pride of Omaha” Flodr, Updike Milling Co. 1513 Sherman Ave., Omaka, Nel Follow Tll:e Crowd Northwestern :;l.::(ci Conveoniion the Auoc.l'.l‘ci Advertlalng Ciubse March 7-8, 1910 Des Moines, lowa, is the rallying place and a bi; time awaits all who attend. :‘f‘ Yyou are an-advertising man ] you are invited whether ¥YOou are a member of the Natlonal Association ornot, Come. Come. . Artesian Water Free The pregdnt agitation regars- ing the clty's drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure' Artesan Water " HOTEL ROME 16 free 1'who care to usa gt in thelt homes. ROME MILLZIR. The Bee is the only paper ad- mitted to thousands of homes, Women are the buyers, which ac- counts, in part, for the remark- able returus to our advertisers,