6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1907:'
I XULS JkJJ JL kMs SfcJL JU
T7
CUT GLASS
$8 Decanter like
cut
$6.00 eight-inch Bowls
for
$8.00 nine-inch Bowls
for
$4.00 eleven:inch Celery
Dish
$2.50 eight-inch Vases
for
$6.00 Tumblers set of
six for
$1.50 Nappies
for . : '
$40 Cut Glass Punch Bowls, beauti
ful puttings, with pedes- (4 nr
tal, at ui.OO
.4.85
3.50
4.85
2.65
1.40
3.50
95c
$20.00 Watches, $11.75
LADIES WATCHES
20-year guaranteed gold-filled hunting
case Watches, with Elgin or "Walthara
movements,
F-B37
YOUNG MEN'S W ATCHES-!i2JLLi22
$15.00 gold filled case, warranted 20 years. Elgin of Waltham move
ments, at $8.75
$18.00 gold filled base, warranted 20 years, with very fine move
ments, made to order for the old firm, extra fine $10.00
MEN'S WATCHES
$8.50 sUverine strew case, very strong, Elgin or Waltham move
ments. t $4.50
$12.(k silveriue screw case, the very best 15 Jewel movements,
made to order for the old firm $7.50
$12.50 gold filled case, guaranteed 20 years, Elgin or Waltham
movements, at $7.75
$18.60 gold filled case, warranted 20 years, with 17 jewel move
ments, at $11.50
'n rn i (mm hm im iilii ani nawima ! lia i an amm m is m
SILVER PLATED TABLE WAKE
Rogers' 1847 knives or forks, full size, per set $1.75
Rogers Bros.' knives or forks, breakfast size, per set $1.48
Rogers' 1847 teaspoons, per set of six $1.25
Rogers' 1847 dessert spoons, per set of six $2.35
Rogers' 1847 tablespoons, per set of six $2.75
Regular $2.25 Rogers' 1847 sugar spoon and butter knife, packed
In handsome box, sale price ; $1.25
Regular $2.50 Rogers' 1847 silver berry spoon, In fine box, now
1.37
to w mm
mm
We have taken a lease for five years on the corner store in the new
Hotel Loyal Building, and we have to move NOVEMBER 15TH.
We Won't Hove a Dollar's Worth oJr Present Stock New Store
NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS TO US
HELP US MOVE! WE'LL MAKE IT PAY YOU BIG!
Today we propose to make prices that will draw people from every
nook and corner of Omaha to the old P. E. Flodman & Co. stand, at
1514 Capitol avenue. Never mind the muss in the way. Never
mind that it's a hundred feet or more to walk from 16th St. Come!
One Crown Piano, oak case,
regular cash price $350, re
moval price $250
One Huntington Piano, ma-
hogany finish, worth $250,
removal price $145
One Pianola, mahogany case,
value $200, removal
price $100
One Moline Organ, 6-octave,
piano style, mahogany fin
ish ...SGO
GUITARS
One $55 Washburn, now only $22.50
One $45 Washburn, now only. $20.00
One $25 Maurer, now only $12.50
Several $10 Guitars at only, each $5.00
$10 Swiss Music Boxes, plays 6 airs, now.
each . ..$5.50
1 V tVf
tcvma
One Moline Organ, oak case,
good value at $85, removal
price ....$45
One Crown Organ, well
worth $75, removal
Price $37.50
One $75.. Palace Organ,
slightly used, at. .$32.50
One $65 Moline Organ,
slightly used ... .$30.00
One Kimball Organ, second
hand S12.50
T
VIOLINS
One Stradivarius, worth $17.50, at.. $8. 75
2 $20 Violins go at, each. $9.75
Several $6 Violins go at $3.00
$6.50 Mandolins go at. ........... . .$3.00
Accordeons, Mouth Organs and other musi
cal goods at half price.
Sheet Music at, per copy 5c
These are samples of the sweeping reductions we are making throughout our entire
stock in our determined effort to wipe our present stock out of existence before opening our
new store and if you take advantage of these prices and are dissatisfied with anything
you purchase, in quality, in pattern, in price or "just because," bring it back find get your
mone yagain.
ft capital J Successors to UhoiilixmuJ
R E. FLODMAN xE2
$2.00 Rogers' silver gravy spoon. In handsome box. ........... Sl.OO
Regular $2.25 Rogers' 1847 frnlt knives, In fine box, set of lx..$l!l2
GOLD PLATED
CLOCKS
10 patterns to pick from, choice
333L.OO
Filly Beautiful Mantel
Clocks
8-day, cathedral gongs,, old
firms Prices from $5 to $25, all
go at
HALF PRICE
$12.50 Gold
Watches, $7.75
20-year guaranteed gold
filled open case watch,
with Elgin or Waltham
movements, n rjr
at
$18 Watches, $10
20-year guaranteed gold
filled hunting case Watches
with Elgin or
movements,
at
Waltham
.10.00
20 PATTERNS TO PICK
FROM
LADIES' WATCHES
$5.00 solid silver chatelaine watch $2.75
$7.60 enameled chatelaine watch with pin; removal sale price. .. $5.00
$12.50 enameled chatelaine watch with pin; removal sale price. . $8.00
$15.60 enameled chatelaine watch with pin; removal sale price. $10.00
$18.00 gold filled hunting watch, guaranteed for 20 years.... $11.75
$22.50 gold filled hunting watch, guaranteed for 20 years, 15 Jewel
movement, at $13.50
$27.50 14-kt. solid gold hunting watch, Elgin or Waltham move-
ments, at ; $17.50
$35.00 14-kt. solid gold hunting watch, extra heavy hand made
case, at J $22.50
SUvcrware at Mall Price
$12 five-light Candelabra $0.00
$5.50 Solid Gold Lined Salad Bowl. .$2.75
$2.50, $3 up to $8 Bread Trays, all at. . . .HALF PRICE
100 articles,' no two alike, displayed in our west window,
worth up to $7, choice. $2.00
i
APPEAL COSTS MUST COME
Money Demanded Before Case Goei to
District Court Hereafter. '
SEW EULE MADE BY BROAD WELL
Order Will Be Far-Reaching; la Dl
rouraglng Feraoas Convicted of
Minor Dlfrniri front Go-
law Higher.
A new rule which will be of far-reaching
effect In discouraging persons convicted
of minor offenses In police court from ap
pealing to the district court, lias been an
nounced b,y District Clerk Broad well. After
November 1, lie lias announced, the costs
in appeal cm: must be paid In advance.
Heretofore It has only been necessary for
tha person who wished to appeal to find a
bondsman and carry tho rase up without
the payment of any money. The ease with
which' appeals could be taken encouraged
defendants In police court to appeal rather
than pay up as in a majority of Instances
the cases never came up for trial, but
were dismissed after being on the docket
a year or two.
This practice caused considerable loss
to the city and county and in keeping with
the ' recent practice If county offices to
collect fees in advance Mr. Broadwell has
announced the new policy for ths protec
tion of the county.
several of the appeal cases every Thursday
City Prosecutor Daniel Is calling up
nd Friday. Next Thursday H. EL Fred
erlckson will be called up to defend him
self against the charge of speeding his
automobile. He was fined S and costs In
police court and appealed to the district
court. Friday Catherine Smith, with a
common charge against her, paid a fine of
$15 and costs. Stump Garth was to have
been tried, but the policemen wanted as wit
nesses failed to show up and his case was
dismissed. The case against Rasmus
Basmussen. charged with using a false
measure, was dismissed by the city prosecutor.
special privileges cannot make a country
permanently prosperous.'
"Prospects for democratic success In the
state are brighter than they have been for
some time."
Mr. Bryan has made two visits to Ken
tucky and one to New York since leaving
home and said he was pleased with the
receptions he had received from all classes
of people In the places he visited.
Asked If he thought the money question
would be an issue In tho next campaign he
said nothing.
Erery
McKIBBIN
. For Coat
nas tha genuine
McKibbln fur
quality famous
Iroia the Atlaouc to
tU PaciSc
tj Ak you deakt
(at McKibbin.
II be will not
how Joa our
brand write us
aod the
nam of aos
wbowilL
McKIBBIN
DR13COLL
& DORitY
tut
ff-s'W? J JMK!DIN
. ,
MARKETS ARE WELL STOCKED
Errrrthlna- la There to Bo Had at
This Season of (he
Tear.
For housewives who will Just take a look
for It the Omaha markets carry almost
e-erythlng and anything to be had at this
season of the year. Of course all the
grocers do not have the full line, but many
do, and things are not excessively expen
sive either, even though much of the stuff
has been shipped far.
Butter has taken a decided drop in price
and all the package croamery sold at 80
cents a pound Friday morning, while tha
country and dairy butters sold from 3 to
SO cents a pound. Tha best eggs are selling
at i cents a dozen and other eggs at SO
and 22 cents.
Cranberries are plentiful and sell at 10
cents a quart, but are not as choice as
may be expected later. Wax beans are TO
cents a quart and radishes, as crisp and
fresh as home growns, sell for 10 cents a
bunch of a dozen or more. Head lettuce
la S and 10 cents a head and cabbage B and
10 cents a head, according to size. Spinach
is 30 cents a peck, cauliflower 16 and 8
cents a head and hot bouse cucumbers 15
cents each. Jersey sweet potatoes are 10
cents a pound and home grown 6 cents a
pound. - Irish potatoes are 26 cents a peck
or 90 cents a busht'l. Imported endives at
30 centa a pound. Japanese persimmons at
10 cents each. Malaga grapes at 20 cents
a pound, artichokes and all sorts of fruit
novelties are among the things to be had
by those who look for them. Concord
grapes are still good and sell for SO and 40
cents a basket. Michigan peaches are In
and sell for o cents a basket. Pineapples
are to be had at W centa each. Tokay
grapes at 10 cents a pound and winter
watermelons at 76 cents each.
Chickens, turkeys and ducks constitute
the variety available In fowls, but they sell
undrawn and with head and feet on. Chick
ens are 14H cento a pound, geese It cents,
fresh turkey 28 cents and storage turkey
23 centa a pound.
Health-
Economy
GclKfiiOR
Onking
Powder J
.Dst by Test
BRYAN BOOSTS STATE TICKET
Rrtarsi from E a amy's Conntry
peak to tho Folks at
Homo.
to
William J- Bryan paid a flying visit to
Omaha between trains Friday, arriving
about M o'clock and leaving at t p. m. Ha
spent the time conferring with Mayor Dahl.
man and Congressman Hitchcock and then
started to the western part of the state,
where he will make threa or four speeches
for the slate ticket before going home to
vote.
Mr. Bryan refused to be Interviewed on
the present financial flurry, saying the
matter was not far enough developed to
show Its real force and extent, but be was
certain conditions were not as bad aa they
had been painted in some quarters.
"Conditions from a democratic stand
point are rapidly improving." he said, "as
tht pvople art coiuuig to undefined that
PATIENTS AS PALLBEARERS
County Hospital Inmates Chosen by
A. J. Smith to Act at Ills
Funeral.
With seven of his unfortunate friends as
pallbearers, the funeral of A. J. Smith, the
blind man who committed suicide at the
county hospital Wednesday was held Fri
day afternoon at the undertaking rooms
of Brailey A Dorrancc.
Smith remembered his old conirudcs at
the hospital when he was making arrange
ments for his death by his own hand ajtd
Sunday he gave Mrs. Ahlqulst. a charity
worker, a list of twenty of them ho wanted
to act as pallbearers at his funeral. Some
of them were blind, some lame and others
too weak to walk alone, but out of the
twenty seven who were strong enough to
carry the casket were chostn to perform
the last rites. They were James Fraser,
James Montgomery, Joseph White, George
Miller, Ed O'Neill, Joe Hoskowsky and
Tom Degan.
The funeral service was simple, the ser
mon being preached by Rev. J. N. Oortner
of McCabe Methodist church. Burial was
at Forest Lawn.
Smith's last thoughts were of the friends
he had been with since he lost his eye
sight. He left S100 In silver, tied up in sn
old handkerchief, and he directed that
after paying his funeral expenses and
erecting a tombstone at his grave, the re
mainder should go to Nona West, a blind
girl living at 160S Corby street, who had
befriended him during the first years after
the loss of his sight. She was a 'graduate
of the Institute for the Blind at Nebraska
City, and through her was enabled to get
Into the institution as a pupil, though he
was over the logal age. He learned to
make cord hammocks, laundry bags and
other articles with .which he earned his
spending money. Besides leaving Miss
W'tst what money Is left over from his
funeral expenses he willed her his ham
mock tools, some unfinished hammocks,
hords and a few trinkets- His clothing
will be divided among the Inmates at the
hospital who can use them.
BARLEY MARKET IS OMAHA
More of This Grain in October than
Ten Months Last Tear.
MALTING COMPANY GETS CREDIT
Over One Hundred Thousand Bushels
Received Here In Four Weeks,
Dentins; AH Other Kluds
of Cereal.
glne with a string of freight cars backed
Into the train, overturning a baggage cor
and derailing two of the passenger cars.
No one was Injured.
The tracks croHS at right angle and offi
cials are now Investigating Just how the
wreck happened.
MAG I NATION
is a valuable asset
when it is healthy.
but when you are consti
pated you can't think
clearly.
Tab C!a
Csajxll J&gs rater
Before breakfast
Unequalled for Coostipatioa.
A NATURAL ,
LAXATIVE WATER.
Receipts of barley have Increased at the
Omaha market until the report for the
month of October, Issued by the Grain
exchange, shows 101,000 bushels for the
four weeks, or almost us much as was re
ceived in Omaha during the ten months
Of 1900 from January 1 to November 1.
Tho Grain exebnngo credits the Gate
City Malting company wltli causing the
demand for burley and steps have been
taken by the exchange to secure better rsil
road rates from South Dakota to enable
growers there to take advantage of the
Omaha ninrkct, usually higher than In
Chicago at this time of the year. Ship
ments of barley for the month of October
were 35.000 bushels, some 71,000 bushels be
ing required to meet the local demand. For
the month of October, 1906. the receipts of
barley were 28,J0 bushels and the ship
ments B.U00 bushels. This year the receipts
were 101,000 bushels and the shipments
35.000 bushels.' For the ten months of 1908,
the receipts were MV.OOO bushels, while this
year the receipts from January 1 to Novem
ber 1 are 105,000 bushels.
No other grain has kept pace with bar
ley In receipts at the Omaha market,
though rye receipts have been heavy. The
receipts of rye were 30,000 bushels during
October as against 23,000 last year. All
other grain showed a decrease for the
month, as shown in the report below.
1 1907 19ri
Wheat 1,!42.4 VJM.floO
Corn 1,-!S9,?0 1.377.200
Oata 1.9M.4U0 ' 2.&00,(j
The total receipts of all grain at the
Omaha market was helped by the heavy
receipts of barley and rye. During October
19116. the total grain receipts were S.IXS,)
bushels as against 4.615.000 bushels for tlw
month Just passed.
Shipments for October as compared to
the same month last year were as follows:
, 1K07 1WW
Wheat 1.514.K KM.OOo
Corn l.!i,WJO I.ISI.iKk
Oats l.tK..h t,fSn
Rve lhMD 1S0O0
Barlev 35.00 6.(N
Total grain shlnments for October, lixjf,
4.81.M; for October. ISOii. 4.122.0uo.
, Words of Want Wisdom.
When you want work do you ask for It,
or do you try to hide away from it? Do
you go where work Is to be had. or where
there Isn't any. When you advertise for
work do you advertise where nobody ex
pects you to. or where the people who
want work don't always louk for help?
The Bee's want columns are the recognised
go-between of those who, want end- those
who want to fill wauls. Whatever you
want, let It be known In the columns of
the Bee. and the want will be fillej.
VAIN SEARCH FOR CANDIDATE
Impecunious and Thirsty One Tries
to nan Frank Furuy, lint
Misses It.
Impecunious and thirsty would-be politi
cians are finding or aro trying to find In the
bank situation a new excuse for touching
the long suffering candidates for office.
Thursday afternoon the odor of stale beer
permeated the corridors of the court house,
Charles E. Furay followed the scent and
came upon the proprietor of It In the hall
evidently waiting for someone. He needed
a bath and was a little foggy us to his
ideas.
"Say, feller, loan me he said, pulling
a greasy check book out of his pocket.
"All my money's In the bank and I've got
to have some."
"Can't do It," said Furay, "that's where
my money is, too."
"Give n;e a quarter then or a little
measly dime. I've got to have a drink."
"Nothing doing," replied Furay.
"Say, ain't you a candidate?" asked the
thirsty one.
"Not by a long shot."
"Well, ain't there a candidate in this
office?"
"I should say not," replied Furay, cross
ing his fingers and saying "over the left"
to himself.
"Well,, I wan't to find a candidate. I
thought there was one around here some
place. Mebby he's across the hall. - There's
a big crowd going In that door and It
looks like there might be a candidate there.
I'd like to know what a campaign's for If
it ain't to help a feller get a few drinks
often the candidates."
DR. JENKS MAY LEAVE OMAHA
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church
May io to Washing
ton, D. C.
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D.i pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, may leave
Omaha within the near future. There Is
a possibility of his becoming the pastor
of a Washington, D. C, church That
church recently commissioned .a man of
prominence to hear Dr. Jenks preach and
make a report to It. In point of service
in the city Dr. Jenks Is among the oldest
of the Presbyterian ministers. He was
pastor of a church in San Jose, Cal.,
prior to coming here.
To Prevent shoes from Craeklas;
use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils, pol
ishes and gives a patent leather finish and
is waterproof. Ask your dealer for It.
Dog's Lons; Journey Home.
Footsore and emaciated from hardship
nd lack of food, the big Newfoundland dog
cf John Brlnberg staggered onto the steps
of his old home in La Crosse, Wis., after
one of the most remarkable Journeys ever
undertaken by a canine. The Brlnberg fam
ily moved out west two months ago, locat
ing in Nebraska. The dog was taken with
them, but seemed discontented In his new
home, and recently a member of the fam-
llw wrnt. tn . f .& Pnima frtenil thnt t)i
dog had disappeared.
Monday night John Crow, who bourtht
the Brlnberg home In this city, returning
from work, found the Newfoundland dog
lying on the top step of the porch. With
large blisters on his feet and his frame
worn to a skeleton, the dog was completely
exhausted snd unable to move a step
further. With a feeble whine of Joy the
animal lifted his head with an effort and
licked the hand that caressed him, grate
ful that he had at last reached his desti
nation. "The dog has won a home," said
Mr. Crow, carrying him Into the house and
depositing the tired canine on a bed, where
Mrs. Crow swathed the blistered feet In
bandages and fed 'him tha best In the house.
Bottled
Avoid substitutes.
It . Jl
t t
GOULD GIVES HILL A BUMP
Wahnsh Freight Train Backed Into
Darlington Passenger, hut
o Person la Hart.
The Burlington main line track in Coun
cil Bluffs was blocked from 11:80 Thursday
night until :30 Friday morning by a wreck
at the Wabash crossing, compelling the
Burlington to run all its trains via Platts
mouth. As Burlington eastbound train No.
22 was pulling out of Council Bluffs about
11:30 Thursday nighty a' Wabasli swltob aa-
We
hie
Your
Charge
Account
Kvcry transaction 1
raising oucstioim. Our
money. .We fit the hard
in prices.
k iff
y w ,5
m
h confidential and we do not pry Into yonr family affairs or alt you any euibar
easy payment credit plan enables every man to dress well and pay as you earn the
1-to-fit. We carry in stock at all times, slims, stouts and extra sizes at no advance
Unusual Bargains Tomorrow
Better goods for less money. No common trash, that would le high at any
price, but good seasonable merchandise at prices that will astonish you. Just
few of the Items:
ver-
coats
Men's high grade gar
ments, the new '07 mod
els, loose or semi-form fit
ting, wear resisting fab
rics. All the new fashion
able colors, including sev
eral different shades of
browns, prays, etc. Coats
that sold as high as
$22.50, Saturday special
price
This Goat '9,50
Pay for it at the
rate of SI. 00 a week
SrSlJjfJ
wife
Stylish Suits, handsome
ly tailored throughout
beautiful patterns, fab
rics that give you the
best wear. These suits
are sold for $18.00 and
$20.00 elsewhere; special
sale price
0.75
Also big values In Crav
enettes and Fall Overcoats.
SHOES
Men's stylish footwear,
shoes made in patent bos
rslf and velour leathers.
13.50 values, tiaturday
2.49
HATS
Kuft or stiff, all the lat
est stylca and colors, $1.10
and $3 values.
98c
See Window Displsy.
Hosiery
Men's 26c and 3Cc Fancy
Half lioHe, all dvstrablu col
ors, finest yarns, great val
ues st ,
15c
Kee Window Display.
aXIi Til
CBXOIT YOU
WAST SIS
VZaBsTTT Or
TIMS TO
VAT.
n
i
i-frn )rTl YsfHl TO.
l II CLOTHING COMPAtT
COR,.i4m & DOUGLAS
C as Ilia! Checks
and Clsarlug
Kouse CerUfl
catts Taken
by as aa
Cash for
Cerohaadise.
