Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 12

99 THE BE U\I\H\ 'I"l'l I'\\ M \R(‘H 1910, T MARKET cum\dl Still Stands Second in Country in Re- | ceipts ol Corn, TUESDAY IS Special Bargain Day MOVES UP AS WHEAT MARKET | —at— Vled the charge Also Steps Up In Oats Column and in Reeelpts of All Gral from Sixth to Fourth wition. Goes | Omaha continues to climb the ladder of | the primary grain markets of the world, | wccording to the government report for the | month of January, which is just out. The Omaha market moved from sixth to fifth position in the receipts of wheat; it re- mained in, second position in the receipt | of corn; it moved from fourth to third po- | sition In’ the receipt of oats and in the total | receipts of all grain, moved from sixth | to fourth position | This s considered a most remarkable situation when it fs considered that Omaha | has passed many cities which have had their grain markets established many )!.n-‘ longer than the Omaha market | These tables for January, 1910, show the | the Omaha market has strides bnn‘ making IPTS .- | 1909, 1910, Chicago ..18,414,502 16,863,836 Minnes'ila ‘790850 18,106,400 4 St. Louls 1 Omaha | AT—BUSHELS | RECEIPTS SHIPMENT 1900, 1919 1909, 488,890.10,106,640 1,088 440 WH Minnea’lls Kan. City Duluth 8t Loufs Omaha 2 CORN—BUSHELS. nrt(‘lcn"rso lellPMF\"l\- 1 191t KIR8011 8 2258900 3, Chicago Omaha 500 2011000 SHIPMENTS.- 1910, chicago St Omaha .. Mothcr Drawa Gun to Keep'Boy | trom: the Police| Says She is Not Going to Hurt Any- body, but Officials Feel Un- comfortable. N"«)fl 1,534,100 128, “Stand back. Let my poor boy alone,” screamed Mrs. Filbert to a squad of offi- cors at her home, Eighteenth and Hickory streets, She covered the foremost of the detail which had come to arrest her son, Charles, who escaped from Officer Carver two weeks before. Charles Pilbert was implicated in the robbery of the watchman at the Guarantee laundry by the conféssion of Spencer Wil- liams, a negro, who assumed leadership and joined with the boy in the crime. ' Filbert was sentenced to the reform school at Kearney in juvenile court and etcaped just a8 he wn being taken from the Bee buflding. Saturday night the police locnlevl the boy at his_home, but he leaped from a window as they were surrounding the house. Bunday night the police went again to, the home in force and found not Charley Filbert, but his mother and a revoiver! This she pointed with no wavering, wob- bling: hand at Officer McDonald, who had “Shoot away!” cried McDonald. I'm not going to take anybody's life,” #aid Mrs Filbert, lowering her gun. But the police did not like this gun play. ‘It was more than the officers ‘could stand,” says Desk Sergeant Marshall's re- port and Mrs. Filbert was taken in tow. When brought into juvenile court on the charge of alding and abetting a deliquent, she was ordered back to jall pending a hearing next week. Bail in the sum of $i00 will be arranged for her ARTHUR LOCKWOOD IS -DEAD me W. Carpenter | for Appendicitis. Arthur Lockwood, son-in-law of W. Carpenter, died Sunday night an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Lockwood® was taken 1l March {3, and an operation was deemed necessary and performed March 17. Mr. Lockwood was born at Peru, Ind., July 23,1882, where he resided during the early years ‘of his lite. He assisted his father in publishing a paper at that place. Six years aga,he came to Omaha and ac- cepted a posifion with the Union Pacific. Later he woPked for the Missour! Pacific as rate clerk and was promoted to the position of freight solicltor. Recently he went to work for the Car- ‘penter Paper company in a responsible capacity. Six months ago he married Miss Linn Garpenter, oldest daughter of Isaac W. Carpenter, and they made their home with Mrs, C-rwnlern parents. Mr. Lockwood. was especlally interested | in church work and was a prominent figure in Calvary Baptist.® He was also inter- ested in the work of the local Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Lockwood was a member, of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity and was a student at De Pauw and Ohlo Wesleyan univer- sities. 3 The: funeral will be held at the home Tuesday aftgrnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. O'KEEFE CAN'T SEE THE JOKE Plekpocket Who Gets Caught at the Trick, Then Gulded Inte Offi- ' cer, Draws Thirty Davs. Isaac after Sunday, John O'Keefe, who was arrested last week, charged by F. O. McCaffery with attempting to pick hls pockets, was given thirty days In police court by Judge Craw- ford, O'Keete tried to rob hiy man while | both were riding on the rear platform-of a Farnem street car, but McCaffery saw him first and insisted on searching him vight on the platform before he would let him go. Later, when McCaffrey saw O'Keefe on & car he accused him of belng a pickpocket and when O'Keefe resented the accusation he invited {he suspect to get off and tight. O'Keefe accepted the inyitation and when the two men alighted and made thelr way to a sultable spot to pull of the battle, MeCaffrey gulded the man 1nto & policeman wnd had him sent to the police station. McCaftrey thinks it a joke \ O'Keefe, but O'Keefe does not. ( A Bloedy An is lung hemorrhage. Stop it id cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New: Discovery. and $1.00. For saleby Beaton Drug Co. Beer. family trade. Get your order In early. 'Phones, Welbster 1200; Ind., B-126L Peession Charles Stors. |+ STO Silk Petticoats These petticoats are made of good quality silk, in black and colors—extra 3295 BRANDEIS Five Specials in Basement Cloak Dept. | ! shoppers. These gloves are fine, finish, pair Women's Linen Handkerchiefs for Walking Skirts In all new spring styles— pleated effects, new colors—in basement. . . A | black and Tuesday, special special, in basement. Spring Suits / Up-to-date spring styles. will give splendid service; new | colors and materials $ lo in basement, at..... Muslin Underwe‘r Unmistakably the highest Gowns, Chemises and Skirts, ||| that are very prettily lace 50c | and colorings of the “Showerproot” soft and shimmering and stric No sllks are more popular, and embroidery trimmed; special. . clever new shapes and styles 36 skeins of embroid- ey Netldny = S5c a'yard, ab. oo bed e\ at, a yard dainty crochet, cluny and Ak 8 WAL L Sale of Boston Tuesday. Regular 75¢ and $1.00 Warns AL V. & s e 39e Cronk Gets His, Furniture, Back‘ Mrs. Cronk Had Stored Missing Pieces in Council Bluffs in Law- yer's Name. George P. Cronk has back in his pos- furniture and personal eéffects worth at least $45, which Mrs. Cronk)had stored In Council Bluffs in the name of George 8. Wright, the attorney. Mr. Cronk, hearing that the furniture, which was moved from the Cronk. home the night of March 4, had gone across the river, sued out & writ of replevin and ot | the effects, which consisted of one trunk, | one box, one brass bed, five rugs and a | number of books. The property was moved | back across the river and Cronk now has | it here. Mrs. Crounk, in her last affidavit, reply- ing to Cronk's mccusation that this prop- erty had been removed from the house in the night time, said that she had realized that she must move from the Georgla avenue home, and finding an opportunity to store the things with a friend for noth ing. had avalled herself of it | The property went to the warehouse of the Durkee Furniture company in Council i sl | New Spring Style- in Wemen s Waiats i All spring effects—plain or fancy trimmed —worth | -| regularly $1.00, at: ... 690 | Beautiful Trimmed Hats and Street Hats—Including all the stunning hats for Easter weurf(:.t l'”0—$10 $15 fue 0dds and Ends i Art Dept. Sc each Slightly soiled articles, such as faney pin cushions of var- ious kinds, pillow cords, remnants of ribbons, coronation cord, silk fringe, spools knitting silk, faney bags, ete.—wonderful bargains Tuesday. . 18 and 27-inch Fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Flounc- ings, Skirtings and Corset Cover Embroideries, also wide insertions and galloons—worth up to 65¢ Fine Embroidery Edgmgs lhsertiona a.nd Beadmgs—Med ium and wide Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric—endless vari- ety of pretty, new designs—worth up to 20c a yard, Fine French and German Va.l I.a.ces and Insernons, also match and many worth up to 1214, Novelties in Easter Cards Hundreds of clever new designs for Easter greetings to your friends. An immense showing of new Easter Post Cards at lc each and up. A large quantity of Boston Ierns, in fine condition. A pew stock which we used for our late opening—on sale Blutfs and was to be charged to George 8. Wright at the raté of $2"a month The replevin suit is altionable at the August term of the district court of, Pottawattamle county. The recovery o the property Is sald to have been accom- plished ‘before Mr. Cronk’s attorneys kneWw anything ‘about ‘the affair. Stops Falling Hair Makes Hailr Grow Stops Falling Hair Makes Hair Grow E = |8 RES I ’ 2 | and Stunning Easter Hats | Thousands of beautiful new E flower trimmed hats for ‘| Easter;in the newest shades [fi| and cleverest trimmings, the [ff| colors are the very newest { for 1910. Other stores might [ 6 duplicate them for $5 ' pr $10.00; Brandeis sells them for. . Second fioor. 5c *5¢ 36 skeins of embroid- ery cotton...... Smart Patent Colt- skin Oxford for young women.~ Short front, Broad tread, high arch as dictated by “thodern fashion. .25¢-39c 10¢ Armenian effects—many to values. contention decidedly $3.50 Cut Flower Department Ferns Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Ferns, at...... 59¢ ||| Easter - Styles at Drexel’s There:ig & wealth of beauty and style in our Women's Ox- fords, Ties and Pumps that wo- men of discriminating taste will appreciate, Oxfords in lace and button “in blucher cut— The new" styles and in handsome ribbon ties. ankle and instep strap pumps Dainty leathers, Cuban and French heels, narrow toes, short band turned and welt and width vamps, soles. Every size that's made. COAL CONSUMER Our highest quality of Radiant Nut, x tou. Others charge you Bad weather bound. 16 oo We know that we are safe hasd. " Quality and in saying that we have the fin- 6.50. ave coal Quantity guari Hosanblan’s GIII Price Coal Co. 1923 Wicholas_St. Both Phones—Bell, Doug. 412; Ind, B-1412. est showing of women's foot wear that can be found. 1419 Farnam St. I'i'oiylrable Dentlstry i Taft's llantal il Rooms TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER A Popular Farm Paper. WAIT WAIT el SALE - LADIES* SUITS, SKIRTS and DRESSES, at BILZ’S WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER soft and pliable, trimming and grade to regular $1.00 lines grade foulards extant and the only that fully meets very requirement of well dressed women “'Shpwerproot” Our's are exclusive patterns not shown in foulards do not spot from rain or ly pure silk. delivered ordered Tuesday. There’s nett’s Suits for women, a tone of char acter and quiet refinement that is sur [$3.50 and $4.00 | Drexel Shoe Co. \I~.\\ Ifi!’il’l i NECKWEAR FOR WO! NOVELTIES JUST IN. Easter Gloves at a Thll’d Less An offering coming In the nick of time is full of promise for glove A lot of fifty dozen very nice dollar quality kid gloves In the best colors are one of our best Tuesday bargains identical in 09c 10¢ kiml« All pure linen hemstitched, “Showerproof Foulards 85¢ and $1 00 kind The styles beautifuk Omaha stores water. They are .85¢-$1 line are surprisingly other Easter Week in the Suits Alterations, if necessary, made free in time for Easter if a distinetiveness about Ben ng to find in popular price suits. The materials are the newest all wool weaves, principally in plain serges, wor- steds, ete. and soft Louisienne Linings are guaranteed satin silks. There’s a style touch to them, a’cut that makes far perfection in fit, quite out of the ordinary. $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 are the big selling numbers. s0 many sizes that alterations are unnec- essary or reduced to a minimum. Our Knes at— We show Exceptional Shoe Values Some merchants persuade themselves that women are ignorant of a difference in shoe “Dorothy Dodd” Shoes prove this untrue. to $5.00 Call tp-day? BE_:NNETT’S AND VALUABLES Should be kept in a burglar and tireproof safe deposit vault, Nearly every day vou read of someone having had money or val- uables stolen. Why not make yourself absolute- ly safe by renting a safe deposit box in our big bank vault? Our boxes aref for the poor as well as the ri They rent for only $1 for three months, Call and see them. AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Bee Bldg. 216 S. I7th St. SELLING OUT FINE ARTISTIC WALL PAPER —AT— LESS THAN COST 2008 FARNAM ST, Artesian Water Free _ The present agitation regard- ing the clty’s drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure Artesan Water " HOTEL ROME 1s free to all who care to use It fn their homes. ROME MILLER, Five Rousing Special Bargains in Our Busy Suit Department $15.00 Auto and Raincoats—Silk rubberized, 75 of them in the lot—the biggest snap of the sea All newest colorings and garments made to sell for and well choice., , $15.00 New Spring Coats and broadcloths, 100 Coverts in choice new from-—on -$10.00 | son .. 200 Misses' Beautiful Spring Tailor Suits styles, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, worth to $20.00; on sale at, Lingerie Waists $2.00 lace and finsertion trim- .. 98¢ styles, to select Lingerie and Gingham Dresses— Regular $7.50 values, in all col- ors and white; choice...82.98 Dainty values, med, at Extra Specials for Tuesday From 8 to 8:30 A. M.—Indigo grade above Amoskeag and best prints, regular G%e, 10-| In the world, 6-yard limit; at, at, yard......... B3¢ | ¥ cerevi B From 2:30 to 8 P. M.—Genuine 0Old Glory long cloth, regular price 15c yard or $1.80 bolt. tire bolt of 10 yards for. . From 4 to 430 P. M. seamless - sheets, strong and heavs price 86c, 6-sheet LT AR A blue yard Imit; KFrom 9 to 9:30 A. M.—Thistle- down bleached muslin, 9¢ regular Price, 10-yard limit; at, yd. 4% ¢ From 10 to 10:30 A. M.—15¢ towels, extra large and heavy, 6- towel limit; at, each B¢ From 1:30 to 2 P. M.—Genuine Lancaster apron ginghams, En- 5S¢ $1x90 round thead, and regular limit; at, A42%¢ Specials in Our Famous Domestic Room FOR ALL DAY, $3.00 table cloths for. .. 31_9} $1.00 sheets, 81x90, seamless 75¢ 12%ec pillow slips, 42x36...10¢ 26¢ silk finished pongee. ....15¢ 10c percales, all colors. ....7 % ¢ 39¢ silk stripe pongees 9c white fancles. 26¢ white goods for waists lz%c 18¢ white goods. ...... 16c English long (‘lotl\s. 12%c bleached muslin. 15¢ black sateen 10é Elght other specials ‘ullml on the floor. one High Grade Wash Goods Specials From 10 to 12 Noon, All fancy wash goods (no ging- hams) will go on sale at exactly half price. From 2.t0 4 P. M, All ginghams, including Scotch, Frenoh and English high grade ginghams for these two hours, at exactly half price. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Forenoon Only. All black goods at half price. Afternoon Only. All colored dress goods at exaétly half price, : Special for Tuesday in Groceries All Monday’s Grocery, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Cracker, and | = Fresh Vegetable be continued Tuesday. SPECIAL SALE OF HAMS FOR EASTER TUESDAY. The best fancy No. 1 Sugar Cured Regular Hams, |7 1 /2 c o o010 T SHORGER AL e R SR P The Supply is Limited. Orange Sales to Loowr TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST v, Homeseekers’ 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 ®and _ direct routes. ( For rates, tickets and full infor- mation apply to Ticket Qffices 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance. It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space tc 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex- tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includes a very large vault. Heat, light, water and janitor service furnished by the building. The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tenant. Apply to R. W. Bakdr, Supt., Bee Business Office. Available April First. A Watch (‘()I;‘Ei;asl'er would make a lasting, acceptable gift. A tiny one for a lady —12 size for a gentleman, We have a beautiful line of th Spend a few minutes in our store. lLook for the name S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 lmnxln- Strees ,‘I’he Bee for Allthe Sporting News