THE BEE OMMIA, SATURDAY, APlttL 19. lip
$1.50 Oriental Cream.JNBc
Toilet Water. WM Toolli
Lllas .lo I'Tmi. I'nste. f.Oc Q Qn
7Bc value. jj value Hti
for ... Kfftrv,'flns So-
Pondn Vanish- ilium Phosphate.
In 'reainl-J 45.- value OQp
2or vulm, I II) Saturday at"JV
I
Great Paint Sale for Saturday
Ork in's mixed paint, all colors, $1.50
value, nllou $1.25
BAKERY SPECIALSJor SATURJAY
Inroad, home made, ."ic loaf, for..lOe
Pure Silk HOSE at 25c
WOMEN'S pure thread silk
boot hoao, (till ecamlcBj,
m mm wm m mm v j
team puff. 30r
rallies, dozen . .
'ii m ar.1 puff. :0i
value, diueti
IiouKhnuls, home
tiiR'tp, dozen . . .
25c
IGc
8o
I'ocnu linrs. or
lemon cookies. Ill
12c
Hpllccd hoolR nnd,
Smoky City wall paper
cleaner. 3 fr U5o
flood win's carpet cleaner
at, can 35o
velvet, a flat wall vnr
iilxli. Kill.. $2 value 01.20
H pal., $1 value . . 63o
Quart. 60c value 39c
:i25c
Rolls, homo mnde, O.
all kinds, dozen OU
Cakes. 3 layer, OCn
Hpeelal fcuU
i.tsio thread tops;
special per par
The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harnoy.
at
Saturday Morning at 8 we Start the Most Sensational Sale of Women's
ncy Dresses an
owns
Fai
d
G
Ever announced in any Omaha paper so early in the season
Women's fancy dresses
and gowns that were made
to retail at $23.00, $35,
$45.00 and even $50.00,
included in this sale Satur
day, at choice for
1450
7SJEVER to our knowledge so early in
tho season have such extraordinary values as these boon
offered by this or any other Omaha store. It's the outcome of
a very special purchase embracing the entire made up slock of
.1. Goldberg, 6-8-10 East .T2d Street, New York City. They had
been used as show pieces and having served this purpose were
sacrificed to us at a figure that represents but a mere fraction
of the cost of materials alone, to say nothing of the cost of labor.
There's a Dress or Gown for Every Occasion
"DEAUTIFUL new effects, only one or
two of a kind, thereby insuring axclusiveness. Garments
suitable for every occasion; afternoon, party, evening and
street wear. Creations that represent tho season 's most favored
and striking examples of the designer's art Many of them re
productions of somo of tho most fetching imported models.
The Season's Newer Styles and Materials
W"E REALLY cannot more than begin
to describo these beautiful and oxquisito conceptions.
You must see them to fully realize what the offering means.
Tho materials include such as Embroidered Net, Chanuouse,
Silk Embroidered Linen, Whito Lingerie, Cropo do Ohine,
Spangled Nets, Chiffon Ovorlaco, Cropo Meteors, Brocade Silks,
' Allovcrs, hand embroidered and laco effects.
' -"" "-"tai-EMS
Women 's fan cy dresses
and gowns that were made
to retail at $50.00, $65,
$75.00 and even $100.00,
are included in this sale
Saturday, at choice for. . .
$50
PENITENTIARY FOR TRIO
Bad Men Taken to State Institution
to Serve Sentences.
HELD UP MANY IN OMAHA
"Were Active In the Spring Holding
Up 1'eilCiitrlnnM it ml ConuiilttliiKj
, "a '.Number of Hold '
IlnlilierleH,
Jack ("Scarfaco") Connors, "Duddy"
RlchardBon, alias Charles Illldcbrand, and
Thomas Conrad, tho three nafeblowers
irrcsted In Dos Moines March 19 for
"Jobs" In Omaha, wero taken to tho pen
itentiary at Lincoln this niornliiK to servo
indeterminate sentences of from ono to
ten years at hard labor, Imposed by
Judge Sutton In district court.
Tho trio pleaded guilty to charges of
breaking and entering. They were taken
B. TV
rt nun xnr u at m w vvii
from the county Jail, where they had
been ronflned slnco they were brought
to Omaha.
Innocent 3lnn rtrlrnsed.
T. C. Sims, who was Innocently Inveig
led Into the dynamiting and holdup plots
of the 'three young bandits, was also
taken from tho Jail, but It was by his
wife and child Instead of by deputy sher
iffs. Mrs. Sims' son came to tho Jail with
his mother, and-as sho talked up the
stairs leading to tho outer corridor she
paw her husband, for he was a "trusty"
and was not confined In tho 'bull pen,"
"Come with me; you're free," she told
him.
"No, It must bo the trial," ho answored,
doubting his good fortune, though his
fuce was Joyful.
"The county attorney has dismissed the
case," said Mrs. Sims. "Oh, hurry!"
Sims quickly changed his prison uni
form for his own suit of clothes, declin
ing to kiss his wife or son till ho had
done so. Then there was a happy und
sympathetic reunion.
"I have been nearly crazy," said Sims.
"My wife was not good health, and
I have worried about her."
Fiends Not Guilty.
Sims pleaded not guilty before Judge
Sutton and had been remanded to await
trial. County Attorney Magney, how
over, was convinced that he had done
nothing Intentionally wrong and dis
missed the charge of breaking and en
tering which stood against him. Sims
was held in Jail like the others on fail
ure to secure tl.MX) ball Imposed In police
court March 24. He has no employment
now, his wife said, but will not do long
In securing it.
The other three men wero said by the
police to have been responsible for hold
ups which occurred nightly In this city
In tho early part of March and also to
have blown a safe In the north part of
town.
Arrested In Dps Moines.
When they were arrested In East Des
Moines they threw away a suitcase con
taining dynamite, fuses, four revolvers,
soap, nitroglycerin "soup" and two
plepes of bologna bearing the tags oi
Henry Schnauber'B meat market, at
which placo a safe was blown and (200
stolen. -Tho money was afterward recov
ered. "Duddy" Illchardson had a bullet
wound In his left shoulder, which Indi
cated that he was tho holdup shot at
two weeks previously by Cyrus Bowman.
All of the three were under 25 years of
age.
Two clues discovered by the Omaha
police after tho Schnauber safeblowlng
led to tho arrests. A large quantity of
bologna was missing and a detective re
ported that a 'local police character had
sent a dog to Sims In Des Moines. Tho
Des MolneB pollco wero notified and they
succeeded In rounding up tho gang.
Sims Mnde Confession.
Sims told all ho knew after ho was
brought back to Omaha. It was a caso
of associating with bad company. Ho ald
that the other three men, together with
the wives of Hildebrand and Connors,
roomed at his home a fow days prior to
March 11. On the night of March 11 he
looked Into Conrad's suitcase and dis
covered several dynamite caps, fuses,
cotton, soap and nitroglycerin. He did
not mention his find to tho roomers.
That night they left about 10 o'clock.
Ho went to bed. At 5 o'clock the next
morning ho was preparing to to go to
work when Conrad came In nnd avo
Sims $15 and asked htm to bring thn
women to Des Moines, aa he had found
good Jobs there.
Sims said he overheard the trio talking
In Des Moines about blowing the afe
In a butcher shop In Omulia at Twenty
fourth and Porker streets. Ho endod by
telling of their arrest
General Relief Fund
Now $245,519 and '
Still More Coming
Previously reported $233,816.91
Citizens of Cordova, Neb. and
vicinity W.S0
German-American Alliance of
Nebraska, through Val J.
Peters, president 1,174. oO
Through World-Herald llfl.flj
Merchants' association, New York 8,(00.00
Headers Norfolk (Neb.) News... 271.57
Mrs. D. 15. McCarthy, former
resident of Omaha, through..
Mrs. Hen Gallagher 100.00
Ilerthold Welnhagen, Vienna,
Austria, through A. J. Kggcrss CO.OO
Barrett Mfg. Co., Chicago
through Georgo H. Kelly 100.00
Citizens of Newman Grove ($100
to KalHton), collected by Frank
1 Wledergren 211.5:5
W. H. Iluck, Gibbon. Neb.,
through George H. Kelly 10.00
Brunswlck-Halke-Collonder Co... 100.00
JCImbcrly-ClarHo Co., Neonah,
Wis., through Carpenter Pa
per Co 250.00
Carpenter Paper Co 500.00
Wholesale liquor aeaiera uiiuuku
C. II. Liver Co
Mrs. Dr. Heed, Peru, Neo.,
through T. P. Heiimonu
Tenth .treet, 10 per cent 2. 50
Tho Mutual Club 50.00
P. n. DIckorman. Hrlstol. Vt 5.00
Corroll Commercial club, Car
roll, Neb., additional 13.75
T. C HiishcII, Mayor Alexander
City, Ala 8.00
Roynl Theater, J. H. Troch,
proprietor, Watertown, S. D 13.2.1
T. L Combs & Co.. 153) Douglss.. 6.00
l' H. Graves, Mayor Plymouth,
la 20.75
Albert Hanson Lumber Co., Oar
den City, la 25.00
Miller Lumber Co., Appleton, "Wis. ' 5.00
Mansfield Hardwood Lumber Co.,
Bhroveport. I .a tl.00
Alexander fe Hnyur Lumber Co.,
Port Smith. Ark 5.00
W. (3. Strango Lumber Co., Tn'oW-
. la 5.00
West field Plato Co., Thompson-
vllle, Conn 10.00
Mrs. C. P Spencer, Chairman
Hellef Committee, Iexlngtou,
Nab C5.00
Dr. It. 13. Schlndel, Twentieth
and N stroets, South Omaha.... 5.00
Total I12.7CC.0O
WOMAN SUES SALOON MAN
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Theresa Ilnuth, In bohalf of her1
self and two babies, has sued John
Samlio, as proprietor of a saloon at 1013
Vinton street, for $25,000 damages. She
from injuries received when he was
struck by a Burlington engine September
23, 1812, was duo to hli having become
Intoxicated by drinking liquor sold tu
him by tho defendant.
According to the petition Hauth had
been drinking Saturday night and Bun
day morning and laid down cloan to tho
rail of tho Burlington track In the south
east part of tho city, wh,cre he woi
struck by an enclno and fatally Injured.
alleges that the death of her husband man.
nulinc In Condition.
Jean Dubuc Is back In the condition
that enabled him to be the Tiger's most
successful pitcher last year. Jsnnlngti
predicts ii great season for tho French-
Speed, Power and Reliability I
Grand
00.00
5.00
Total t215.2t9.es
The superiority of the Buick over othor motor cars is primarily due to its over
head valve motor, which is guaranteed to produce more speed and more power than
any other typo of motor ever built, whether of American or European manufacture.
The difference in favor of the Buick is from fifteen to twenty per cent. We are pre
pared to prove this claim by actual demonstration.
By reason of the great reverse power possessed by the Buick, it does not labor
or strain under the stress of hard roads and high hills.
AVe challengo any competitor to produce the names and addresses of as many
owners of cars who have run from 50,000 to 100,000 miles as we can.
Buicks sell at from $950 to $1,600
EBRASKA-BUICK AUTO CO.
Relief Committee
Must Find Place
for the Clothing
A committee Is at work ondcavorlng to
decide where to place the tons and tons
of clothing given to the reller commiiieo ,
which will not be needed In tho tornado)
relief work. The plan Is to give out the
remaining clothing among the various j
charitable Institutions In the city to be j
used In their regular run of distribution ,
Beforo this is done a gTcat deal of the I
clothing will be selected by the relief j
committee to be kept at relief headquar- j
ters to fill requisitions In tornado rcllcfi
that may come In later In the summer !
Those working In tho clothing depart- j
meat say that It Is difficult to placo im
estimate on tho value of the second-hand j
rlothlnir that is now In stock at the I
Audlorlum, but most of It Is good, sen-i
Iceable material and In the aggregate It '
represents clothing that once cost many 1
thousands of dollars. Although the com- j
mitten has several times announced that
It has all the clothing It needs some I
boxes qf clothing are still coming In by j
freight and express every day.
! Donations Made j
Through The Bee j
to the Relief Fund:
Previously reported '17,t?!; 5 '
M Smith 10.01!
M Oyama. Portland, Ore 10.09 I
' A Stranger -go,
i Cash !
1 Citizen of lluBhvllle, Neb M. 00
I II U'liritpman. I.eltfh. Nub 5 00 i
1 First National bank. Leigh, Neb.. 10.00
.Oakland Neb o '
Mrs. M C. Martin. Prosser. Neb.. 9 00
Wlnslde, Neb 20 00
Hotel Home news stand 15 90"
Chapter A It P. K. O society. .
Stromsburg. Neb 6 00
A S mpathizer. Ht. lidward, Neb.. 5.00 i
. Citizens of Kssex. la . (additional) 2 tt i
H William Becklow, St. Kdward,
Neb :
i A J'rlend, St Kdwaril, ien
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
No Sir!
You haven't clothes enough if you don't own a
Blue Serge Suit. Why? Well, because they are
the only suits that can be worn on any occasion
and most occasions and the serges we are show
ing in this season's new models are beautifully
tailored and in a manner that gives them a self
retaining shape. Besides, the serge you buy here
will be of fast color and stay Blue. Two and Three
Garment Models.
$15-$18-$20-$22??
and up to $35
Total
1.00 i
3.(0
.$17,75070
Lincoln
A. I'.. Sidles, Gen. Mk.
Oninliu
Lee Huff, Mkt.
Hloux City
H. C. DoiiRlaH, MRr.
.RALSTON RELIEF FUND
IS STEADILY INCREASING
Additional receipts for the Halston re
j lief fund amounted to J2IM.23 yesterday
The list up to date follows
Previously acknowledged . $13,4'J0 77
Mrs. S. lUchards, Weed building,
5 per cent . 5 00
ateurs & Jclllson, 304 South
Mothers Who Want
Their boys well dressed should always have thoughts of Browning, King & Company.
For the Little Fellows
We have a most oxquisito showing of tub or wash suits that arc exclusive designs be
cause they are made in our own factory for the particular consumption and distribu
tion among our own stores. Price range in
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $10.
For the Larger Boys
up to 17 years are some creations in Norfolk and double breasted styles that have snap
and jauntiness that so becomes the budding youth. .
$5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and up to $15.
For the Young Men
our own exclusive design of English and American models that can bo found, only at
this store. They are the pick of tho cream of Broadway. The prices are exceptionally
moderato whon you consider their stylo nnd quality.
$12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and up to $25.00.
They've certainly got cl
Men's Hosiery
Two pairs for tho price of ono.
.Onyx, Silk Plaited Hobo that nlwayB sells at 35c a
pair, will lio sold at this store FOH ONK DAY
ONLV (Saturday) for li(c single pair or a for USc,
hlx colors and all sizes. Iluy tho summer supply now.
lass.
We Should Worry-
That underwear we have worn all winter or, what's
loft of it, feels pretty miserable right now. We've
just opened some soft, fresh, non-sticking gar
ments, that are marvels ot lightness and comfort
union or two-piece as you like; 81, R1.50, 2
and up to tho real quill (silk) at 87.50.
Browning King (Si Co,
George T. Wilson, Manager.