Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 7

Lnr, o uManas, SALUKDAY, APKRLL 29, V1D |/=¥============Z==================Q Cut Flower Dep't Ribbon Specials Fresh Cut Roses | | tinch Taffeta and Moftre Taffeta Ribbon—In all th 15 | 5,000 Fine Home-Grown Long Stem Roses—All good millinery shades. Special, a yard . T T YL LI T | colors. Regular 75c a dozen Fancy Warp Print Ribbon—Dainty patterns, Roman stripes. 15 | kind. Special, each. .. .. NOb A ok f Splendld values, SAtUPARY, & FAPA .....oovirerieneivasrsrnsensenseranns C { | y/ P | Madeira Vine Bulbs—Special Saturday, 1 R = = S — Remnants of High<irade Fancy Ribbons—Values to R SR b C s cosomss g koS Speclal Saturday, & yard .. &3¢ ABOUT 2,000 PAIRS OF Women’s Fine Silk Gloves WORTH $2, WILL GO ON SALE SATURDAY (Some worth even more) 89c The majority of these gloves are made by the most renowned maker of silk gloves in the world. We are not permitted to advertise his name, but every woman y in Spring Top Coats its disclose unusual values when ents. All the distinctive style irs, belts, buttons, trimmings ted. into groups for quick selling, _value getting is immense All Silk and Silk Lined Coats This lot consists of beau- Note These Prices in Drugs and Toilet Articles Ingram's Milkweed 4711 Lilac Vegetal Cream 50c size for. .. ch ~Special, bottle ... 49C Melba Face Powder 2 Fletcher's Castoria— All shadon, 50c sise.... 2IC | 36c size for Java Rice Powder— Sloan's Liniment All shades. A box. ... .. 29¢c | 50c size bottle ........ 29¢ Madame lse Bell's Mentholatum--60c \ Rouge—b50c size box. .. 33C | siza box, at 29C Abonita Face Powder Beef, Iron and Wine A1l shades. 50¢ size. . A9C | =il qt. bottle for... 89c¢ Melorose Beauty Hay's Hair Health Cream—b60c size for. .. 33(: $1.00 size bottle 53c Aubry’s Greaseless Beecham's Pillg— Cream—60c size for. .. 33c 25¢ alze box, at 19(: Madame Ise Bell's Horllck's \llln-ld. llllll Skin Food—$1 size ... 79(! | Milk—Hospital .|...$2.69 Mme. Yale's Face | Pluto Water—36o Enamel—$1.60 sive ... 8 | size bottie 24¢ . : . . . knows him and his gloves. They : s ROREY 4l rmoicnd - BAMLOSTA QLS R il PULGRANE vie: e Lt 1 g o ST 12 | Mfhimaer T g¢ dere, taffetas, silk lined gabardines, wool poplins, white chinchillas, the smart cordeline and fan- cy novelties---smartly belted trimmed. Misses’ and women'’s sizes. Choice for— E 50 ' Ne Smart Tailor Made Suits 5| We have just received about 40 new Fashion- | seaySuits that are new copies of high priced fofeign models and contain more snap and $ y artness than many of the $40.00 and , |'945.00 models. s| * The new shepherd checks and the pretty smart new colorings that are so ogu]ar will be found in great variety, at .00. 5| Undermuslin Special Infants’ Wear Specials » ' A special group of Night | A New Lot of Ruben's Vests just ar- Mennen's Talcum | Powder—Special & can.. .9C | Madonna Rice Powder 9C | Peroxide of Hydrogen 6 3 | C l&:mn length (23 or 24 inches long and reach above the elbow), and come in black and white and a good assortment of colors. They come either in plain or with beau- tifully embroidered designs on the arms. The silk is heavy milan- aise or Tricot. Though the maker Classes some (a small part only) as ‘“run of the mill,” practically all the gloves are as fresh and new as though you paid $1.50, $2.00 or more for them, Photo 8 5 C Rubber Sheeting— zgc Supplies The Most Unusual Opportunity, So We Advise Early Selection | Yo V'de. theyard. ., We develop | I [ [ i | | | | | I 1] i il IHI Books n il i E i Essex Peroxide Soap —10c cake for sc ~25c size package.... ~3%-1b, bottle ......... Lustrite Nail Enamel l Sassafras Bark: —25¢ size cake ....... 4(:; 11b. package Pond's Cold Crea | Sani-Flush—26 50c size jar.. 29(}6'\11--~ Cream Marquis Physlc; r- 26c size jar . " lzc geons' Soap—10¢ cake. fic Mistletoe Cream: Haskin's Cocoanut 26¢ size for 12¢ | O Soap— oates tor.. 19 Quinegg Liguid Sham- Kirk's Juvenile Soap poo—26c size for....... 19(: ~10c cake for. .......... & Ever Ready Razor, Gillette Razor Blades, with blades, at......... 69c b60c package 38¢ AT Palmolive Soap- il 10¢ cake for .... Household Rubber Gloves ~All sizes. Special, l* oot 2qt. Hot Water sale of films and Bottle—8pecial, at. . 49c paper Saturday at cut prices. Shaving Brushes worth 60c, at........ lgc ;&::nsl;:r:tmu—-luu ...... 9c Stationery Linen finished writing paper— 100 sheets to the packdge, for Syringe, rapid flow. 49c when prints are ordered. Special Special sale of good fiction. Hun- dreds of titles to be sold at a BOYS' CLOTHING { Gowns at $1.00. We offer |Tived each.....c..ooooiiiiiiis. 25¢ ;&malllélricte—;oboog; tha; former- | 10c; p:velopos to match, sc BOYS' NEW DEPARTMENT--THIRD FLOOR . | choice Saturday of a large as- Wash Bonnets made of lawn, embroid- y so a c, an a package......... seseaes h Suit Sale--About 1,100 Wash Suits, isortment of pretty, dainty by A 25¢ o $1.98 $1.25, Saturday for..... 196 Was ) r o Infant’s Dresses, I and short, Eand- gowns (about 30 different | Embroidered Yol:’or. ik styles), made of sheer cloths | infants' Sizes in Soft Soled Kid and and trimmed with dainty laces | Silk Shoes ..................... 50¢ Infants’ Half Hose, Fine lisle, with 250 Usually Sold for $2.00 to $3,00, at Playing Cards—Famous Hornet cards, regularly sold at 15c pack. Special, &t. . 0000 10(: $1.00 per dozen. Nebraska State Maps, size 28x30, with map of United States on re- verse side. Reg. value, u...19c r e e 4 | and embroidery. Sat- urday, choice for. ... 3‘-00 fancy toDB AN .......000i . WHITE “MAYTIME™ HAT | Chic and o Refreshing 1,000 Pairs Women’s Newest Spring Shoes on Main Floor Fancy tops. All sizes and widths, medium, narrow or short stage lasts. High leather French heels. Gray, fawn, white or mixed color cloth tops; also white with black trimmings and black with white trimmings. Lace or button styles. Patent leather or dull gun. metal vamps. These splendid styles are worth to $5.00 a pair. All at one price Saturday, a pair— These suits are such un- usual values that parents will buy two and three of them. A large varety of distinctive models — Oliver Twist, Vestee, Middy Deck Suits, Eton Suits, Junior Nor- folk and many exclusive models that are very new. The materials are all fast color and made expressly for wash suits—linens, ratines, crash, Reppse, imported chambrays, kindergarten cloths and crepes. Plenty of plain color suits in different shades of blues, tans and white—many are hand- somely hand-embroidered. Every size, 1 to 8 years. Cholce Saturday, for......ccvevvevrsnianes . g | Suits style; all ne Splendid wool fabric :‘.‘:fifi :l.u.:, ;::I‘l‘;: suits in a very select [} troj and Dblack or | assortment of neat M Thitei Meo) Pites | shades and styles. Regu- values. esch— | lar $5.00 and even $6.50 suits, Saturday for— $3.85 Delicious Candies Bolsette Blouses—Ele- rse models selected from our special showing of ‘“Maytime” Hats, whose soft and 2, ’ i eful lines will find instant favor for wear wgnth white frocks. Pflr&flllly Iarie Boys Bo,ys Two trimmed with flowers, wide satin ribbons, wing effects, etc. ite, black, Blouses | Pairs-Pant sand are the popular colors. P Misses® & Juniors® Section 425 Dress and Btreet Hats se- lected from our better hats, suitable for girls § to 14 years. Wonderful values, all in one big 1 In Our Trimming Section mpgne made of ostrich are | Untrimmed Hats—Made of black or white hemp, mostly hey come {n a large vuletf b of styles m&: the pin wheel | Sallor shapes, some with i 0 . | inch phlanges. 20 new blocks ’fi'&“‘w‘&.fl“w'iu.f',';“ufii, to choose from. Values to lot Saturday, bats worth up to| § Best leathers, black, gun metal or tan calf; button rose, army blue, ete.— $3.50. Special Saturday, at— | $4.50, for— or lace styles. New flat or high toes. Splendid 59c¢ to $1.98 : values, worth to $5.00. All sizes. A pair...... * In Our Piano Department Learn the "™ May Be Seen a Number of Elegant Designs in | / One_Step, Hesitation THE TROUBADOUR PLAYER PIANo| and Tango. With a Victrola in your The case in the Player-Piano has a double duty to perform. It home every musical long- must be a sincere expression of the quality of the musical instru- ' We i ment within, and it must present to the eye such lines and sur- e in- faces as are beautiful in themselves and harmonize with the vite you to hear these ma- surroundings. THE TROUBADOUR Special Cream Dipped Brazil Nuts—A poun: 39‘ Assorted Princess Chocolates— Six different kinds. Special l Saturday, a pound........ 9( Our Delicious Cream Dipped Co- H ing is satisfied. coanut Kisses — Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. . lsc chines in your Pompeian Chocolate Bitter Sweets and Swiss Style Milk Chocolates—Fruit and nut z centers. A pound....... 9C ‘““home.’’ Free trial. Victors and S;pc'cial Black Walnut 29C styles shown on our floors are all recent designs, and are in accordance with the Victrolaa Cream Caramel Roll, lb.. . ,d. | most approved art styles of today. It is interesting to note that the present OM-Fashioned Black Wal- 29¢ «1 | simple, sincere lines have appealed so universally to art lovers of all ages that In All Sizes nut Pongee—Pound. ...... "‘,, thi have never really been out of fashion, even during the ascendaney of more Miait dha b L St e | orWate styles. One notable feature of the bave enlarged the soda department, added more tables and chairs to ac- commodate the public. We have im- THE TROUBADOUR styles is the expansive surfaces, displaying the graining of the woods in full beauty. S NOTE PLAYER PIANOS. ..,... Sold on Monthly Payments If Desired. W 450 Piano Department---Third Floor proved the service and will ecater to $250 Victrola Department, Pompeian Room quality not quantity Thirst Quenchers Grape Julce Fancy Sundaes Rickey Panama Canal Boston Nut Frosh Limeades Bufalo Nut { American Beauty | | () Queen Bess Some of the Specials-~ n Fruit Punch 7 HARRY THAW T0 HAYE JURY TRIAL |Supreme Court Rules Banity of the Slayer of Stanford White Must Be Determined. STORY OF ALLEGED RESCUE PLOT NEW YORK, April 23.—The ques tion of the sanity of Harry K. Thaw will be determined by a jury. Su- preme Court Judge Hendrick in a de- cision handed down today granted the application for a trial made by Thaw's attorneys on a writ of habeas corpus, Alleged Rescue Plot. Thaw was in court when Justice Hen |arick announced hia opinion. His face at once lighted up with pleasure. He was kept busy for nearly haif an hour |staking hands before he was taken back to The Tombs. “It will be good news to my moiher,” he told newspaper men. “That's all I want to say for publication.” The moot question which Justice Hen- drick had to decide was whether the court had power to grant a jury trial. He held that he did have such power. He pointed out that the jury was called in “to aid the court by ita advice, and that the finding of the jury would not be binding If the court was satiafied that It was not In accordance with tho evi- dence and with justice.” Trial Set for May 17. Justice Hendrick set the date of the trial for May 17 Sheriff Griffenhagen presautions to frus plot to spirit Harry York state, which came to light last 14 he had taken night in Norfolk, Va. Without accusing Thaw or any of his intimates of par- tielpating in the plot, the local authori- ties said they had reason to believe that plans had been lald to take Thaw from his guard on the way to court here, place him In an automobfle and hurry him to the first train for Virginia. According to the sheriff, the plan was first rvealed by the following letter, written to Aassistant District Atterney Frederick J. Grohl of New York by Louls Weinrop of Norfolk: “A man comes over to me and he sald 1 should go to New Yorw when Harry Thaw's case comes up on the 2d of April and he will give me two more men, and they will have an automobile to take Harry Thaw away when he comes to court room to another state, and he of- fered me §1.000 and all expenses and se- curity for any accident happening me in any responsible place, but I refused him the job because he wanted me to go at once with him to Neéw York; but T wanted him to give me $0 befors I go with him. “He will not want to do that, he only ‘wanted to pay me care fare to New York and go there with him to his office in New York. This man is a detective, but he travels from ome city to another. I know him, but T can mot write you in this letter who he is. But if I could see you personally 1 will tell who he is if you want me. You could wire me at once on your expense and I will come to Now York." Farm of an Early Pioneer is Placed on Open Market One of the oldest and largest farms in° Douglas county is now on the market, following the recent death of the original and only owner of record, the late John Halienbeck, whoee homstead papers were signed by Abraham Lincoln. The farm is 500 acres. and will be sold by the Payne Investment company in quarter sections at an average price of $16250 an acre. It is just one mile west of Millard. When Hallenbeck got it the value was only a few dollars an acre. He came 1o Omaha from New York state in a prairic schoomer in 1557, when this city was only a little fort. He apd & partner opened a small hotel, but the partner absconded over night with all the funds, so Hallenbeck filed on a home- stead and was an active farmer until hia death last September at the age of 7. Hallenbeck was a friend of Senator J. H. Millard and of the late A. J, Sigp- #on, ploneer carriage muker. Frequently the pioneer farmer and his family had to flee from their farm and take refuge in the Omaha fort, becatse of Indian depredations in the early days. He set out 160 acres in fine trees, which wre still standing, because the nearest nat- ural timbér was on the Elkhorn and Platte rivers, seven and ten miles din- tant. Hallenbeck borrowed money at 40 per cent interest, in order to buy a (eam of Durham cows, which he milked and worked in his flelds. His neph Messrs. Hallenbeck and Drown, - facturers, at Gloversville, N. Y., are executors of the estate, and they have decided to sell the famous old farm. Edward Simon, the author of the Loan Shark Law, designed to keep the loan shark from charging exorbitant rates of interest, is a candidate for City Commis- sloner. Vote for him.—Adv. This One is Loaded for People Who Ask for Light for Pipe Joe Galloway, who works at the North- western frelght depot and lives at the Chatham, stopped a man on the street the other day and asked for a maich to light his stogle. The man produced a box of safety matches, took one out, handed it to Gal- loway and turned to go “Hold on,” eried Galloway, “I have ta have the box to light this match on.” “Oh, no, you don't,” said the stranger. “Strike it anywhere." “You have to strike it on the box," Galloway protested. “Why, I can light it on my shoe easy."” said the stranger. “I'll bet you a quarter you can't,”” Gal- llow-y replied, The stranger accepted the challenge, raised his fcot, struck the match on the sole, and it lighted before the astonished eyes of Galloway. After the momey had been paid the stranger showed a wide of 4 safety mateh box fastenéd In the arch of the shoe. Galloway s now walking about hoping someone will ask him for s match, Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rentedquickly and cheaply by & Bee “For Rent” P s e A ST 51