Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 12

SHIPPERS CET BLTTER SPEED | Result of Conference is a Marked Im- provement in Handling Freight. RAILROADS WANT TO ENOW, Say that They Are Anxious to H Frelght Along it They O Find Some Way to Do It. | As a result of the recent meeting be- tween the speclal committee of the Com- | mercial club, representing the jobbers and shippers of Omaha, and the officlals of the various raflroads doing business in lhls‘ vicinity, a marked improvement is noticed in the speed with which freight is handled. “What the ‘shippers want to do to get| results,” sald one freight official, “is to work ‘with the raliroads. When freight is delayed or not dellvered promptly, they should get the detalls from their traveling | men and let the particular road over which the goods were shipped know just when the stuff was shipped and when it was de- | livered. It must be taken as an assured fact that the raflroads are as anxious lul give good seérvice as the shippers are to | recejve it “Taking this as a basls to work upon, it must be seen that the railroads must be | acqualnted with conditions beforé they can | make improvemerits. The traveling man can easily find out the details of shipments | trom thelr customers, and they will confer a fayor upon the roads by telling what they know. The rallroads wlil generally admit, 1 think, that the service has not been what it should be, but at the same time they are anxious for Impru\'f‘monl.! Jobbers, on the other hand, often expect too much. If they would get their fl’l'llh“ at the depots early in the morning it would | facllitate matters wonderfully and insure prompt delivery. ““The latest hour at which goods can be taken for shipmient fs about 4:30 in the afternoon, and it really seems as though many jobbers wait until the last minute before bringing their freight to the depots for shipment. There are always a number of wagons about . the place, freight is piling up so fast that it ls almost impos- sible to handle it and often delays are oc- casioned. 4 “If the greater part of the goods were at the station early In the morning the freight could be listed and prepared for shipment without much difficulty. Several of the roads are preparing to en.arge their freight stations and are doing their best to handle the business, which has grown 0 rapidly during the past few years, but co-operation with the shippers is neces- sary. There is room for improvement on both sfdes, and if the jobbers will follow my advice they will be surprised at the | change they.will bring about.” Law Overtakes Omaha Bandit at Golden Gate Frank Leonard is Arrested in San Francisco for Robbery Committed Here Five Yoars Ago. The mills of the gods in their slowness seemed to have ground quite fine enough to sult Frank Leonard, “stick-up man" and jallbreaker Frank Leonard is a prisoner in San Fran- clsco, according to . .the Information from police. thers, who are holding him for requisition to Nebraska. Leonard s she man; who five years ago jarred the feelings, of a number of well known Omaha men by holding them up in & drug store‘at Twenty-fourth and Seward. ‘The victims Included Frank Bandle, county recorder of deeds; W. H. Dorrance, James Hammon, Guy Fleming and John Solomon, all of whom" were relleved of their cash assets and jewelry, Atter ‘Weliig held um, ‘the party set out and captured the bandit, marching him in trlumph to Jatk ¢ Duranee vile was distasteful to Leonard and ho made his escape not long there- after. Since -then he has been hunted from one part of the country to another, but detectives never quite managed to catch up with him, Recently & man was arrested in San Francisco on &-minor charge. He came under the eye of a police sergeant with memory, for faces of thugs—including their pictures—who never, forgets a single one, and this officer identified the man as Leonard. A description of the prisoner has been sent on here and It tallles exactly with local records, Air and Climate OEICIIOI O OO0 IO OO OO IO IO O of the sale. Every y RANDE] STORES More Remarkable Bargains In Our Great Fifth Ave. Dressmaker’sStock This dressmaking stock was enormous and in spite of Monday’s immense crowds we bring forward enough new lots to make Tuesday the most important bargain day Tuesday Bargains will be Bigger Than Ever 3 i yard of silk dress goods and trimmings at less than its .lctunl ¢ost to import. and patterps of the most equisite character. These are exclusive styles Laces and Fine Dress Trimmings tually worth up to $2 yd., at... Imported Satin ‘Direc- tolre Messalines, Peau de Cachemere, Ottoman silks, Dress Tatfetas 24-inch printed Foulards, Crepe D'Auteil, Pon- gee and Shantung Silks, Bengalines in dots, plain weaves, ete, worth up to $1.50, at, yd. 69c meteor, width cachemere brocades, silks, broadeloths; silk and wool voiles; worth to $5.00 yd.; choice at, yard. Stunning Marquisette, 36-inch ma- jestic satin de chine, beautiful radium and foulards, sult and coat length worth $3.50 a yd., per yard, $1.00 _All the Dress Goods from Dressmaking Stock Are Divided into Two Big Lots Exclusive suit lengths, French and German Vigoureux suitings, cream diagonals and Herringbones, exclusive patterns; Marquisettes and French voiles, chiffon weight BRANDEIS STORES From the Dressmaking Stock in 8 Big Lots Wide Silk Appliques, Silk Embroidered Bands, Silk Spanish Effect Medallions, Festoons and Galloons, Venise and Oriental Laces and Insertions, 42-inch Fancy Silk Filet Mesh Nets, 42-inch Black and Colored Silk Netting, Jetted and Spangled Nets, Real Irish Crochet, Real Cluny and Real Princess Laces, Jetted, Spangled, and Metallic Fancy and Band Trim- mings; Beaded Garnitures, Etc.; ac- Iridescent 15¢-25¢-50¢ All the Silks from the Dressmaking Stock Are Divided into Three Big Lots The most elaborated colleotion of Lyons and ' Parls silk and satin novelties ever displayed by any house in this coun- try; panels, hand painted chiffon, ve- lours, swell patterns in evening brocades, exclusive dress length brocades, vel- vet, etc., worth up to :4 00 a yard, per yd., $1.50 bordered Satin double silks g6-inch de sole pompadour up to 69c - $1 Goodmsn s Matzoths, pkg., 10¢, 15¢, 30c A bnrrel of Ginger Snaps ....20c 10c large cake lmported Cutllu Soap, at L 2 20¢ jar Imported English Mustard 25¢ bottle Haarman's Sweet Pickles, at . 20¢ can Gordon-Dillwo and Strained Tomatoes . . 10¢ Colgate’s Bath Soap .. . Dr. Johnson’s Wheat Bran for Broad, PRE: T iy S oy 15¢ Sold on Coast Such is the Assertion of G. M. Nat- tinger, Who Has Just Re- turned, G. M. Nattinger, secretary of the Omaha Loan and Bullding assocfation, has returned to the city after a four months' sojourn in and about San Dieo, Cal. Mr. Nattinger comes home considerably improved in health. “They are selling atmosphere and cli- mate out in that country,” sald Mr. Nat- tnger. In the oity of San Diego, with between 35,00 and 40,000 inhabitants, busi- ness lots are sold for as high as $3,500 a front foot That figure represents pros- pects, rather than solld value, in my judg- ment, but San Diego seems bound to be a big and prosperous city. They are figur- ing on great things when the Panama capal shall be finished, with their great land-locked harbor as an attraction. Then the Spreckels Interests are bullding 126 How Many Women Destroy Their Hair? (From the London Baturday Review.) One of the best known hairdressers in London—much. -patronized by royaity—has the following to say: “Frequent washing of the head with soap and water or pre- pared shampoos makes the 'hair brittle and causes It to lose its color and split at the ends. “Any person desiring abundant, lustrous hair should use a dry shampoo frequently Mix 4 ounces of erris root with 4 ounoces of therox. Sprinkle @ tablespoonful of this mixture evenly upon the head. then brush the powder, thoroughly through the hair. “Therox and orrls root keep the hair light and fluffy, and beautitully lustrous— it but does not change, the natural color of the hair, “Therox Is the only thing 1 Know that will produce a growth of halr."—(Adv.) ?FOHOHOHOHOEDBDHOHO_HOHOfloflofio TOrIOEI O Omaha’s Pure Feod Center Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday SEE OUR THURSDAY AD %nonononol:onononononononononouonouonfl Y Sink Brushes, each Quart jars Queen Olives . . Quart jars Manzanilla Olives . . Lotus Butter, cartons, per 1b. 84c Country Butter, in nuimry jars, 83c Cottage Cheese, pkg. . Lemons, per doz. ..o 18e Carrots, Beets and Turnips, per bunch, at ..... .Be Tomatoes, per 1b, ..:.......10¢ G crown = 'v< per 1b .18¢ Florida Grape Fruit, henvv and Jjuicy, each . .Be OIOIIOEIO IO IO IO IO IO EIO IO IO CIOI OO e et —————— e e e miles of railway to give the town direct | raflroad connection through Yuma, Ariz | At present one has to go to Los Angeles in order to get to San Diego. | “Many of the old timers in Omaha will be glad to know that Dr. P. E. Lelsenring, ‘ who left Omaha seventeen years ago, fs | still alive and practicing his profession at San Diego, although 82 years of age. Judge J. H. McCulloch, formerly on the county bench here, is running a lemon ranch, and | with good results, being a man of sub- stance and standing. In fact, it seemed to me Nebraska people are to be found on every bush, and they all appear to be do- ing well. Personally, I shall stick to| Omaha, in spite of all the attractions of | the coast.” Army, Notes Private Charles Willlam§' of Troop K, | Ninth cavalry, has been detailed as a mounted orderly at Department of the Mis- ‘ sour! headquarters Leave of absence for twenty days has been granted Second Lieutenant M. C Shallenberger, Sixteenth infantry. Rumor has it that when he returns he will bring a wife with him. —_— | Davis of the Eighteenth Fort Matckenzle, Wyo. morning on his test ride of ninety miles on horseback, from Fort Crook. He will ride thirty miles per day Colonel Cornellus Gardener of the Sixteenth | Infantry will accompany Colonel Davis on | the ride. Colomel: T. T intantry from started Monday Major C. 8. Faygsworthy formerly Cap- tain Farnsworth'of the: Seventh infantry, | has been promoted to & majority in the Sixteenth infantry ‘at ‘Fort Crook, to sue- | ceed Major & K. Thompson, deceased. Major Farnswort fs at Preserit attending | the staff mhl at Fort' Leavenworth. | i S i To Dissolve the Union. { of stomach, liver and kigney troubes and cure billousness amd malafla, take Bleetric Bitters. Guaranteed. &c." For gale’ by Bea- on Drug Co' lny ool ya, The Misses’ Shoes WITH The Mothers' Style This year, more than ever, is Misses’ footwear like that of the Mothers'—all the dain- tiness in last, style, leather and color, We have made a special ef- fort to have in Misses' shoes a correct style and at the same time provide comfort. No npalls to hurt the foot. A correct fit in length and width, which means so much to the growing foot. Welt soles, button and lace, Women's Sizes— Missee' Sizes— 11% to 2 Children's Sizes— A quality so high and a price so low that you can't af- ford to make your purchase elsewhere but at— —_— Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. TWENTIETH OENTURY FARMER Oue Dollar Fer Yeur - THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, \T‘RIL 26, 1‘\10 Summer Style Book and any 16¢ Ladies’ Home Journal pattern free ‘o 20¢ Just for Tuesday Bargains These one-day sales deserve your close attention. Every Tuesday very special offerings keep interest st a high pitch—Note these for tomorrow. 50¢ Colored Dress Linens—In seventeen spring shades; lavender, grey, rose, cream, etc., 25¢ Silk Diagonals for Dresses—The very newest weave in silks for this season, shown in wide range of shades, including the natural pongee shades, at . s e $1.00 Cream Storm Serge——! fabric, for coats and suits, for Tuesday, at, yard Importer's Dress Lengths Wool Fabrics—Strictly all wool gnode closed out to us at 50c on dollar; lengths of 4, 6 and 7 yards, for skirts and dresses— 4-yard pleces, at.... 6-yard patterns, worth blue, pinks, Y {7 wool, weighty a good quantity le; good, al It's an exceptional offer; $1.60 goods, now | 6-yard patterns, worth $5.25, now -$2.10 -$2.00 . 5.00, now | 6-yard patterns, worth $7.50, now $2.50 . Women's Serge and Wor- § sted Suits, all best shades About fifty suits offered for the first time at this price Tuesday— They have new, 32-inch coats with moire silk or Persian collars, or strictly tailored. The materials are all wool; the tailoring surprisingly good. ‘A ‘broken line of sizes up to 40. The bulk of them are small sizes, however, Embroideries at Half—Dainty matched baby sets, edges and insertions; very fine qualities and tiny patterns, goods worth 25c, at. ... 12% ¢ Torchon Laces—Special-——Wide and narrow widths both; edges and in- sertions; some are all linen; suitable for undermuslins, values to 10c —now at 3¢ Huck Towels—Good, generous sizes, measuring 22x45 inches, (13 yds. long); very durable kind, too; a real snap for housewives, rooming houses, hotels, ete.; 17c goods, for 11%¢ 0dd Napkins—We have a large quantity of all linen napkins; single dozens and half dozen lots; most all are $1.756 values cut up into % dozen lots and offered, at. Crash Toweling—With red and blue borders; cial, at, yard 39¢ best lz%c grade. spe- ‘D%é You Have Always Dearly Loved to Have Haviland Dinner- ware, Here's a Chance to Buy It Wonderfully Cheap ivery st the genuine imported Haviland French China. There was a sporntaneous outpouring of buyers to our sale today, and all acknowledged they had never seen Haviland China Dinner Sets for so little monby. $39.00 Haviland China, $41.00 Haviland China, $40.00 Haviland China, $45.00 Haviland China, $68.00 Haviland China, 100-piece Dinner $84.00 Haviland China, 100.piece Dinner Johnson's Plain White Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. 0 White Dinner Sets, fancy pamernn. 100 pieces, $12.! 50 sets— now'at PLAl‘{ WHITE CUPS—Handled, very sperl “ ench \ (One Dozen Only To A Customer.) 10O R Y 100-piece 100-piece 100-piece 100-piece Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner 1P O O You found it a day or twb smce Dnnng the week you run across a.n article that has been }ffy(ing around months, idle. Youn have no further use for if. The Bee guarantees to sell this article for you. If it does not sell it for you, it will give you back your money. How to start the. advertisement You will find something about the house that you do not use, as a Sewing Machine, Old Cot, Bed, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High Chair, Stove, Carpet, Rug or Clothing. Call Douglas 238 and describe the property to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write you an ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. Then a solic- itor will eall on you and give you a receipt for the money. ik bt Bk L o it How:to get your money back After The Bee has inserted your advertisement a week and you have not sold the article advertised, bring your receipt to the counting room of The Bee and present it to the eashier. Your money will be cheerfully refundéd. The Bee believes in its ability to sell things. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO0 RAILROAD Very Low Fares To BALTIMORE, PREVENTS MOTHS DON'T lay away your winter clothes without first having them dry cleaned. DRY CLEANING removes all dirt and grease that, if left in the garment, tends to rot the fabric; it also destroys all moth eggs and disease germs. Have us dry clean your winter clothes and if you will store them away in the box in which they are| returned we will guarantee there will be no moths iu them ne:/(/ fall. We have been handing out this adivce for years, until now wel have quite a large class-of patrons| who follow it—and we have yet to recelve our first complaint of]| e moths bothering the clothes tI'y Southern tist WASHINGTON, '-ru‘- Sun- .4 Soliool ds- CONSULT NEAREST TICKET AGENT REGARDING STOP- OVER PRIVILEGES AND OTHER DETAILS, or Address B. N. Austin, W. A. Preston, Gen. Pass. Agt., T.P. A, Chicago Chicago rgical operation and eneral PILES__I."STULA were packed away just as they were returned from us. Try it this PAY WHEN CURED spring. Rectal Diseases cured without teed THE PANTORIUM “GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS" 1513 Jomes St. No chloroform, ether or oth hetic' used. Bxaminatol: Iite. ¥or ¥ree Book. BR. E. R. TARRY OMANA, WER - g 'Phones: Doug. 963. Ind. A-3168, 4 Rollablo Dentintry Taft's Dot Rooms | She kneads. the dough with keen delight. #he knows the bread will be just right; Pride of Omaha takes away the dread Of having ught buf lightest bread DELOS 8. CLARK, €0 N. 1®h St, Cliy. Men's Elothmg Sale Continues Men's Suits, to $15.00 values; choice, $10.00 HAYDEN THE RELIABLE STORE ’ Men's Sulgs $20.00 values; choice, $12.50 ‘Tuesday is Bargain Day . Busy Suit Dept. 8ilk Dresses, worth $15.00 and $18 100 of them in the lot, all newe: ,00; on sale Tuesday at $7.95— st styles, including sunbursts, trimmed with self tone braids and fancy yokings, actual $15.00 and $18.00 values, at. .. Ladies' Auto and Tourist Coats, worth | Women's Lingerie, bray values to $7.50 fabrics—now 85.00 Dresden to $12,50, rubberized |Long Sk Kimonos— | Misses' |25 dozen Sheets; flne patterns, $7.50 valies, at ....$3.95 | $7.5 New derskirts—All colors 50 values . .$7.95 Gingham & Chame Dresses—Ieautifully trimmed, - < -81.98 Long Challie and Crepe - J Kimonos—$2,00 values $3.95 at e O8e Silk Un. Foulards and Pongees, About Half An immense purchase of these beautiful and popular w now on sale at mo 75¢ Silks 29c—Messalines, Taf- fetas, Pongees, Tussahs, Foul- ards, Jap Silks, ete.; up to 27 inches wide, lengths from 10 yards up; no two pieces alike —uvalues to 75¢ yd., at. .29¢ $ Most complete assortments in a wear and Furnishings lowly priced. |for Tuesday: Children's Muslin Drawers—All sizes, 2 to 12 years, at, pair .. ... M Muslin Drawers—Embroidery C and lace trimmed, at . ... 25¢ | ¢ Misses' Skirts—Lace and embroidery Bo trimmed, great values, at ....30¢ Ba Ohildren's Combination Walsts and Skirts—Special Tuesday t wonderful bargain prices. 1.00 Silks 49¢ — Beautiful . Foulards :nni Rough Pongdes " in the season’s choicest color- ings and pu(t«-lns-: nearly 12,000 yards included in the purchase; values to $1..49¢ " Children’s Underwear and Furnishingy Il classes of dependable Under- Here’s a few special values isses' Muslin Gowns hildren's Rompers—3 or per pair, at ¢ oys' BOc Waists, at oys' $1.00 Waists, at . .49¢ Big special showing of infants’ un | derwear Tuesday o8> The Perfect Curtain Stretcher, g:4s You cannot afford to borrow from your neighbor when you can get a first class curtain st Perfection stretcher is made of h: has interlocking steel hinges wl easy, to set-up and take down. retcher at these prices. The 188 wood and will not warp, lich make frame rigid and The pins are brass triple nickeled —best stretcher on the market. With Adjustable Pins. . $1.48. ‘With Easel Standa With Stationary Pins. 98¢ rds 25¢ extra. A e ————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeteteeeee Five Sales in the Domestic Room for Tuesday From 8 to 8:30 A. M. L ’Jfi-mch Bleached Muslin; fine quality heavy welght; regular price 10c per yard; 10 yards limit, at, yd. ....5¢ From 9 to 9:30 A, M. Good, Heavy Huck Towels; union linen —soft and absorbent; regular price 11c; for this sale, each . 6¥%e¢ From 10 to 10:30 A. M 72x90; good, b0c Pri ol 36-inch dark colors; terns; limit; for this sale, yard. regular price 10c; eller; for this sale, each (6 limit.) From 2 to 2:30 P. M. Madras Shirting; light and good assortment of pat- regular price 25c; 12 yards 25¢; TKé ¥From 3 to 3:30 P. N ide of Farm Muslin; 36 inches wide; 10 )urds limit; -29¢ n sale, at, yard. Grocery, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices quoted Sunday for Monday will be continued Tuesday. satisfaction and savings here. Try | DON FO“G!T You're sure of two things— it. TRY HAYDER'S FIRST PaYe Orchard & Wllhelm Refrigerators Sole Agents for “THE HERRICK" The Herrick maintains a pur- fect circulation of dry, cold ailr. This feature insures the perfect preservation of provisions. They come in spruce, white enamel and opal, up from ...8 41,00 “THE CRYSTAL" An all steel white enamel refrigerator with separate green vegetable compart- ment. Has plate glass shelves, up tfrom $16.50 414-16-18 South 16th Street, Get off at Omaha Sixth Annual Convention Associated Meet with America’s b WRITE OMAHA AD CLU! July 18, 19 and 20 Ad Clubs usiness creators B FOR PROGRAM Graduating Gifts A watch, a plece all years in memory full of suggestions. of jewelr Spend a fe f graduating days y or silver will be kept Our store 1% w ininutes with us LOOK FOR THE NAME S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglas SELLING OUT FINE ARTISTIS WALL PAPER A IESS THAN COST 2008 FARNAM ST, Street, Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard. fng the city’s drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub~ lic that the Pure Artesan Water HOTEL ROME 18 free to all who care to use It o their homes. ROME MILLER.