Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL SECTION
PAGES mi TO SIXTEEN
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Wit, htininr, fiction nail I'otnli
plctares the tes of entertain
ment, Insfrncllon, nmnwtirnl.
VOT' XL-NO. 210.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOKXIXU, FKHHUAKV IS, 1911.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
The
A Splendid Group of Ilea's $18 and
and $22.50 Suits and Oyer
coats Saturday $10.00
Simply because we are getting en toward spring, we
hall plare on sale Saturday about 185 men's tutta
and overcoats, worth from $11 to $22.60, at.. $10.00
Every garment has in it fine winter's wear or more,
and the man who doesn't need a suit or coat now,
but will need one next winter, finds In this offering
an oportunlty to begin neit winter with saving of
$8 to $12.50. ,'
They're mostly greys, blues and blacks all sizes, Includ
ing "fewa" for stout men.
125 men's Suits and ooata worth from $25 to $35, Satur
day 315.00
Hen's $3.50 Worsted Pants at $1.95
Also Some $4 Corduroy Pants
at This Price
fUturiU?s Pant sale la a atoek reducing sale. Beautiful
patterns so to enrlehen the values and variety.
Our Men's Worsted and Casslmere I'anta, worth T J Q C
to I&.00; Saturday, at .. ..-' -
Kea's Wister' Underwear Site. Prices Drop to CoU
Men. this la your opportunity to buy our flnet brands of
. Underwear at prlrea tliat will mean a saving of from one
half to one-third next eeason'a prices.
votk a raw or the nici bedvotioksi
(Ac Fanllary Wool Fieeced Garments go at
11.00 Lamb's Wool Fleered Garment go at
II fil Natural Wool Garment go at....
1180 t'hamols Hkln Wool Garments go at.........
agM Wool Union Suits Saturday at
WXIZiH IIU 1ATU1DAT KOTB THZSB BFECIAXS.
l.rt Pott Collar Hhlrts. French cuff, at. S1-O0
?Re Men Extra Flna Half (love, all colors . lo
Man's 11.00 Flack Hateen Shirts Saturday 790
Opa lot of Hllk Four-ln-Mand Tlea. worth to 75c, choice.. 19C
BIO CZ.BAH--VP HAT SALS.
fft and Stiff Hata. worth to t f0. for 91.39
Man's Wool Top laps, fur lined. $ 1.00 values, at ISO
at ESS, smc TiDT?MTl iWFlv1
ladles' merc-ericed Ilele hose, X. 1 1 V I V j j ' ,
black onlr. SKc Vlnrl for t I I f k. 3 i 5 1 I .. I i J
black only, 36c kind for. .25?
Indies' and children's hose, me
dium and light weight, 25c ones
for 12'4
1adles' black thread silk hoao,
double heel and foe (perfect),
PT t 39
Ladles' black silk hone,' our $1 and
$1.25 values. In blacks and col
ors, for 69
J I V J
'WI kM eaSni 1 sss,j.aW tarsal
The Greatest IHnnerunre Sale in the History
av w . . ar a a . y . - . , a a- t
or wnnriT a itr.tai.vn .'iumi.i, we our
Sunday Announcement.
See the beautiful new $l.fiO and $2.00 Corsets now on display
'They come in all sizes. lt lis fit your new coraet. ''
V
Handkerchief
Sale Saturday
ladles' pure linen Initial Handker
chiefs, 10c kind for 5
Men's 15c linen Initial Handker
chiefs go at this sale,... 10(?
Indies' 25c embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, slightly mussed. 10
Sa nrdiy Oilers Unto'. Opportunities io Our
Ladies' Vinter Apparel Sale
Nowhere in Omaha Will Be Kounil Such Values.
Choice of the balance of our Ladles' Ixng Coats; worlh
to $29.50; each 37.50
Choice of all our Dress Shirts at HALF THICK
Choice of all our Lawn and Lingerie Waists at Half Price
Choice of all our Heather Blown and Sateen petticoats,
worth up to $3.60; Saturday at $1.95
Ladles' Short Kimonos; 80c garments; at 50
Our showing of new Spring Raincoats is the largest
In the west at $10.00
Saturday Starts the Final Clearance Salo of Do Luxe Books
75 SETS OF 8TAXrAlU AUTHORS THE REMAINDER OF THE STOCK FROM THE NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
We have set the price way below the asking prices In most cases they will sell Saturday at one-fourth their actual value.
These sets come in the finest bindings, on the highest rade paper and In beautiful print. The Illustrations are exquisite, bring the
work of the best artists. Remember, this is not a sale of books of any one author. There are only 75 sets and only one of each.
Saturday will find these books well displayed and very accessible for selections. We merely mention below a few of the sets to
be found, so that you may see for yourself the remarkable opportu nltles this sale offers to secure these volumes at such prices. It
might bo well to be here early.
Fielding. vols., rloth, at.
Green'a Hlstor,v of Kngland, S vols
Arabian Nights. 4 vols.. . leather at . ...94-BO
Austin, vols., cloth, at 7.0O
Austin. S vols., lenther at S3.85
t'hlldren's Own Library, 10 vols., cloth. . .7.00
Pante. 4 vola.. cloth, at $3.00
leMueet. f vol. leather "8.7S
leKoe, g vols., cloth, at B7.75
tierce. 8 vola., leather, at 9.S0
Giilxot'a History of France. S vola.,
Irish Literature. B vols., cloth ....
Pepv's Kiary. 4 vols., leather ,
Pluto. 4 vols., t loather, at...,
Scott. 12 vols., t leather ,
Too, 6 vols., leather, at ,
. . . . $5 00
lea. 90.00
lea.. 99.00
83.60
. . . ,,8.00
78
. . . .17.95
(8.00
Shakespeare, 10 vola.. rloth, at 98.00
W,.rld'a Best Poetry, 5 vols., cloth. 98.00
World s Beat Poetry, & vols., leather. . .$7.78
and many others. You'll find your favorite
author here and ao low priced that you'll won
der how It la possible. But this Is your treat
and It's genuine, every word.
22E52EB SESS5SES
. . 350
. . B90
$1.00
SI 78
$3.85
Big Sale of Jugs Saturday .
H-gallon English Flow Blue Jugs, 60c values.. 19
Vi-gallon Dutch Designed Jugs, 60c values 29
Covered Milk Jugs, decorated. 60c ralues U5
'4-gallon Fancy Shaped Jugs in Rose decorations, 98c
values 69
Squat Shaped Jugs, H -gallon size, In heavy gold band
decorations, $1.25 values at. 75
All Daulton Jugs now excluded, Half Trice.
Wooden ware Special t
.".jc Wnslior Fun
nels, SntVPy 15c
Japanese Tooth
Picks, Go size, it
lioxes for .. . '. ,5c
L'.jc Holly Potato
Mashers at 15c
Choice of 300 Pairs of SHOfl
53.50 Ladies' Winter Shoes I
Dull Le: theri, Pitent Coll, Suetlei, Etc . ,
. Every one a genuine bargain, they were taken from Our
'f.pgulnr Stocks, the niosr of them have The Hennett l'o ,
alwiiipeil op the Inside, showing you thev're Hie kind we guar
antee, the year round. All sixes are bete. In nil widths. And
..well fit you just as carefully as though wa sold them mi i,.ir
iHce value of I.RO.'
k', t J" Friend Making Time" In the Shoe Department
fl.. . w ",,rh Prire reductlona to make
Saturday "Pr K gnd9. Vu cannot afford to miss this suls
New Spring Dreasea for the Little Tots, and they are
the most exclusive; all in a class by themselves kind you
evrr saw. Sizea 2 to 6 go at . . . .J0. 89 P ' $1.25
Sires from 6 to 14 go at. $1.25. $1.50 up to $2.50
No dressmaker can match tht-se dresses. See them
before ordering elsewhere.
All onr CJirls C'cats are now wearing heavy reduced
price tags.
These Gloves Are Big Values
Ladles' Kid and Lamb Gloves, two clasp. 11.00 cA
values, for w1-
Men's Cape Glovei, alaes 8 to 10, regular fl.SS ! AH
values, for
Sire Montr br Fit tint Your Bbr to Oot of These f nits or Coi
Hoj ' Military and Combination Collar Overcoats, In all the
seasons materials, styles and shadea: slr.es from 9 to !
yeara: choice of our entire $l"00 line, Saturday $4.58
Winter Suits and Ovareoata for Boyi Itadncad
Values to 4 f. 0 go at $9.88
Values to IT. (in go si $3.88
60c Roys' Blouse Wulsts for 9o
7ic Boys' Blouse Waists for 600
1100 Knickerbocker I'anta Saturday; choice, at 80a
Saturday Will Be I Bi. Hardwire Day Prices Are Lowered
All our Ptranaky Ware, the acme of quality In enamel
ware, goes Saturday at half price.
40n Hard Cosl Hods, Saturday .'...190
7Hc Mall Boxes, will sell at Ho
Bread Knives cut their price to 100
I1C
11.00 Razor Strops, Saturday... BOo
Re-Shade
.Your Home
Our February Sale of Fur
niture offers special, Satur
day, 2,000 Shades, all " col
ors and 8i7.es; our regular 35c
and 25c values; choice Satur
day at
17c each
' ' . You'll need to come early for
lt'$ nearly House . Cleaning time,
. and such shades, , prices , ao low,
.,' will go fast.
WcVc Cut Our Drug
and Toilet Prices
(or Saturday
25c sir.e White Pine Compound,
at '...'..18
1 dpz. Quinine Capsules, 2 grains,
at 5
60c Palm Olive Cream at. -35
$1- Bennett's Rheumatic Com
pound at 39?
Scott's Emulsion at 45 and 89J
1 lb. Bora Saturday at 9
M lb. Peroxide repriced at 8 '
7oc Pompelarr Massage Cream... 490
10c Palm Olive or Jap, Koqe Soap
two for 18o
15c Talcum, Saturday 80
25c Peroxide Tooth Powder. ....... ISO
10c Benaotn Soap ...8o
2Rc Gossamer- Kace Powder . .N..;18o
2fio Colgate or Wllliamn Talcum-. IBo i
10c WIIJlMiiis' .Shaving Koap , .A. .8a.
2&o '471 1 Soap' Saturday : !. . . .140
80c Jlckee, White Rime or Crabapple
Perfumes,, jtayirday,' ox, .880
Toy Prices Tumble Saturday
Remember we carry the most com
plete line of Toys In the west the
year 'round. Note these epecial in
ducements for Saturday only.
One lot of Plush Tedy Lions and
I'osaiims, Just slightly soiled, worth
11.00; Saturday -39o
Bovs 10c Pop Guns go for 80
25c ABC Stamping Outfit for. . .100
line lot of slightly soiled Dolls at Bo
10c Hard Kuhber Balla Saturday .. Be
African Mall, mechanical toy, walking
ostrich-and driver, 26c novelty Sat
urday at lo
Slump la Candy Prices
Bennett's Hand Dipped and Rolled
Chocolatee, with chopped cherries,
black walnuta, nutmeg and vanilla,
centera made fresh for Saturday,
0c a pound regularly; Saturday at.
lb. 390
Asanrted flavors Nut and Fruit Filled
Buttercups the v 40c. kind Satur
day, per lb '. 990
Bennett's Fluffetsp Chocollttrts a fine
&0c candy Saturday, lb 890
-V
These Heat Prices Are
Lower Than Usual;
' If your batcher charges you mora, call
Doug-las 137. We'll gladly aarra you.
Than, too, our prices ar lower tha yar .
'round. . . -
10,000 lbs. Pig Pork Loins, lb. 10 Up
Fresh Leaf Lard. 11 lbs. for.. $1.00
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. .04c
Fall Lamb Legs, per lb ....... 0 He
Porterhouse Steak, per lb. . .12H
Veal Chops, per lb .....12 Uc
"Loin Lamb Chops, per lb... 124
Choice Pot Roast, per lb. .10c and 8c
Veal Shoulder Hoaat, per lb...llc-Oc
Lamb Stew, per lb Be
6,000 lbs. Cndahy'a Rex Brand Sugar
Cured Bacon, per lb 184c
2,000 lbs. Majestic Brand, Regular
Ham Every one guaranteed per .
lb .15?, c
SATURDAY'S
Fruits Underpriced
Extra Fancy Colorado potatoes,
b11"' .-80
Extra nice large bananas, per doz.,
,l ' 150
Florida Grape Fruit, 10c size, at
5
Fine Cauliflower, Saturday, per
lD- 7
Fancy Black Walnuts, peck. 35
Imported Figs, Saturday only, at
lb '.15
Extra large bunch of Radishes. 5i
S bunches of Green Onions. . 10?
OR A NCR SALE.
Regular Price. Saturday.
.......... 15,
...20?
4... 25
35e
Stixnf; Price Redaction from Bennett's Big Grocery
20c a dozen
25c a dozen
40c, a dozen
"4Sc a dozen
Bennett's Capitol Floor
48 lb. sack ....$1.30
Bennett', Heat Coffee,
pound 360
Double Stamps.
Bennett's Beat Coffee,
3 lbs for 900
liouble Stamps.
20 lbs. Granulated
Sugar for VI. 00
S8c Gride Teaa, na
aorted, lb. ..... .880
680 Grade 'J'eaa, as
sorted, lb Mo
Bet Tea Klftlnga,
per pound 190
B. C. Pepper, pure 4
lb. ran lOo
and It stamps.
Hulled Beans and
I.lma Beans, with '
chicken, 2 cans 860
and 10 stamps
Monarch Cut Aspara
gus, large can ..880
and 20 stamps.
B. C Baking Powder,
lb. can for . . . . .840
and 20 stamps. ' ,
B. O. Pure Maple
Syrup, Vi gallon
can for BOo
B. C. Gats and Wheal
2 lb. package . . . .100
and 10 etampa.
7 packagea Sterling
Corn starch . . . .880
8 packages Fmild'o
Macaroni, for ..8S0
Franco-American
Soup, riuart can 8B0
reanut Oil Bala.
Large bottle 6O0
and 30 atanips.
Medium Bottle ..40o
and 20 stamps.
Small Bottle 880
and 10 atampa.
' Faultleas Milk, la rite
ran for 100
and 6 stanipa.
Double stamps on But
terine and prices
lowered.
Washington Bean
Soup, 2 cana for 8BO
Hartley's Currant .lei-
Cheese, full cream, at.
per pound 880
and 20 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia 8wls
per pound 880
ami 20 atampa.
Hartley's Marmalade
Jelly.' .1ar 160
3 fie Bottle Imliilet
1 Maraaclilno Cherries
for 880
Gold MedHl Corn, S
cans for 880
German Lentils, five
pounds fur 880
8. W. C. Table Syrup.
per can lOo
6 lha. New Navy Beans
for 880
Boneless Herring, two
Jars for 8O0
and 10 stanipa.
cooxra SPECIAL
Cream Honey Cookies,
per pound 18e
lten's Tourist and
Graham Crackers,
per package . . . . 10O
and 10 stamps. '
ly per Jar 16o
BIO JBTTTTXX AXTO TOO BAIiB llTtrtOAT,
Fine, Fresh Country Butler, direct from the farmer; inii to equal It (and
10 stamps with each pound), per pound ,...80o, 880, 84o and 860
GUARANTEED mil EIIOI Shipped direct from a Nebraska farm, re-
inarkabla reduction, per dozen , 190
SHOWS .POORLY VENTILATED
Councilman Eaya He Finds the Air
. Bad in Many.
TOO
FEW PLACES FOR EXIT
City B1ectrteta Hao Seat to tfca Comm.
rll Report f Lack of Fir Es
raaes at the MoTlaSt
4ra Bhawa.-
Tullfllng In which moving picture shows
bold forth need more ventilation and some
thing must ha 1ne along this line." de
clares Councilman Fred Schroeder of the
Seventh ward.
Pchroeder Is a member of the committee
of tha city council which la Inspecting
moving picture shows and theaters with a
iew of framing an ordinance for the regu
lation of moving picture ahowf. and poaa'b'y
theatr.
The committee, composed of Councllmen
Kchroeder, ltcrka. Hummel and Burmelator
visited tlv plcluru howa Thursday afternoon.
Previously tha members were guests of
the Gavetv thi ater.
"The pictures rliown by the concerns we
visited could not 'm; objected to as they
wer clean and wholesome." said Mr.
Schroeder. "but the ventilation of four of
the fiva waa simply unbearable. "People
were cooped up In these ylacea and afler
tha exhibition had been under way a half
hour It was next to impossible to breatha.
The air a stifling. Another thing that
tame to my ttlemion was the Inadequacy
of exits. The operators must Improve
their bulldlnga In this respect alo."
City Electrician Mlehaelnen recently aent
a communication to the city council calling
attention to the Inadequacy of fire exits
In theaters and moving picture showa and
ifkrd the council t make aim- provisions
for tba rl ulatton of tiru exits
HOMESEEKER RATES ADVANCE
These from the fc.ual to Points Kast
of the llorkies Arc to Ite
ms I a the sir,
f lomeveekera' iaii . m the west, southwest
and north. tat will have a general advance
beyond a none of territory specif hd by tha
Transcontinental Tast-cnger association
Tha main advance will le an addition of
T Ml to the isles beyond southwestern Culo
aido. Sheridan. VYjo.. and Great Kails,
Mont., and fu'lcin t'tah. Hates from al.
raHern point to Ihu terrliory east of this
belt will be the aame.
The chantta goes Into effect April 4, the
dates the first huuit-.-ceKeis' farea go Into
ffect. raaenscr officials and land men
mantel that (he rush of humesetkers Is so
trial that they will xtill take advantage
of these opportunities to ec the west and
look oHi- :andi In n fcrtat numheia as
before. Tlc ra'lroad s rrasin for the ad
value Is that the fare Ian )ar was rra l
a loini prorolt on to them, but was ls
s.ad to Induce p-ople to t,ume i the wast
Omaha Ad Men Talk
for the Commission
; , Form of Government
Decide that the Club Should Enter
the Poiitical Arena as an Im-
1 piovcuient Body.
. .
,The Omaha Ad club practically made It
elf a polltlcaJ Improvement body at a
luncheon at the l'axton hotel Friday noon.
Many of the members preaent, numbering
ab-jut 100 persons, roae with a brief re
mark on the commlsalon form of govern
ment, nearly all declaring In favor of the
theory, and It waa voted .that the club
should exert all lta power toward bringing
that form of government Into. existence In
Omaha. 8everal of the members qualified
their approval of the move . upon which
the club is launching Itself by remarking
that possibly tha club should not enter
politics. The result was a move to make
tha oryanlxatlon a political power..
C. Y. Smith, aupcrlntendent of the Ala
mtto Dairy company, waa leader of the
several conaervatlvea who cautioned
against hasty action. "The commlsaion
plan la all right,", he said, "but It la a
queation whether the Omaha Ad club has
the function of getting into the arena to
bring it about. That atep would line thla
association up aa a. political force. I am
not aura it would be beat."
Those who went before and those who
followed Mr. Smith Just as heartily ex
pressed the belief that a little action by
tha club In a political way would not hurt
It and would greatly help tha city. Tha
consensus of opinion was that If politics
was necetsary to all tha city then politics
Is a good thing for the club to take up.
The talks were of two minutes' duration
and their reault'waa a complete revlaion of
polity on the part of the club, transform
ing It from an organization will) the single
motive of developing the advertising meth
ods In vogue to one w hich shall handla big
municipal questions.
The luncheon was held in the banquet
hall of the l'axton hotel. Among lhoe who
t talked, all declaring the same belief and
a few taking occasion to say the city gov
ernment aa It now exists was very faulty,
were Krsnk (jiilnn, P.. C. Junta, J. W. Mil
ler. H. F. Sunderland. Frank llarwood, Hal
Hamilton.' Kobeil Mauley, tlrnry Gertng
and J. W. Millet, educational secretary of
the Young Meti s Christian asoclation.
RAILROAD PROMISES YIADUCT
Acting on Promise, the Mandamus
. Suit is Held Up.
WILL BEGIN WORK MARCH SIXTH
It la to Br of Steel and la to Replace
Iho Woodeai Strootare Now at
Nineteenth and Mason
Streets.
Attorneys for the Mason City AV Fort
Dodge Railway company, a aubiddlary of
tha Chicago Great Weatern. promised that
conatruction work on the Nineteenth street
viaduct would be begun by the flrat Mon
day In March. On thla promise, Judge
Troup held uo the Issuance of a mandamus
order to give tbe company a chance to start
actual construction.
The promise waa made when the manda
mus proceedings, Instituted by the city at
torney's office, came up for hearing Friday
morning In the district court. Assistant
City Attorney Dunn asked that the order
be made, but Attorney William Herdman,
representing the company, promised that It
would get buay.
The viaduct In queation Is to be of steel
and will replace the temporary structure,
which now apana Mason street at Nine
teenth atreet.
The temporary viaduct was built seven
years ago under agreement with the city
that It should be replaced within five years
by a permanent viaduct. The company
failed to build the new one and mandumua
proceedings were started by the city attorney.
New Building for
Use as a Substation
Frit Mueller to Build Two-Story
Structure at Twenty-Ninth
and Leavenworth.
J. P. Guth. an architect. Is preparing
plana and spcclficatlona for a two-story
building, to be erected on the corner of
Leavenworth street and Twenty-ninth
street. 1
The building, which will be constructed
by Frits Mueller, will be used as a sub
station postofflce. In addition the first
floor will be .occupied by a moving picture
show and a cigar store.
The second story will ba devoted ex
clusively to apartments. The building will
have a frontage of seventy-four feet and a
depth of 100 feet.
Excavation work has already been commenced.
Tha Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
NEBRASKA UNI ALUMNI
HAVE BANQUET SATURDAY
i iBiBa a f
Chancellor Averr of the I nlvcrsltr
WIM Respond to One of the
Toasts.
Tha first dinner to be given by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Alumni association of
Omaha will be held Saturday night at. the
Paxton, when Chancellor Avery will be
present to respond to a toast and several
other, prominent men will also speak. -
Clement C. Chase will be toastmaater and
the principal toplo of diacuaalon will be
the proposed movement of the medical
school of the unlveraity from Omaha. It
is expected that about 100 alumni of the
university will be present.
The toasts:
"Its Work and Its Prospects," Dr. W. O.
Bridges, dean of the medical college.
"lta Poaltion In the University, "Chan
cellor Avery of the University of Nebraska,
"The Attitude of the Board of Regents,"
Mr:' Frank I,. Haller, regent.'
"As Viewed by the Legislature," Hon. R.
S. Morton, senator from Douglas county.
"The Co-operation of the Alumni," Dr.
B. R. Davis, class of '82.
OMAHA CLUB TO OBSERVE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Aasl Dinner tt. lie Given on Even
ing of Wednesday Next Dr. A.
Rosa HUI M ill "peak.
SCHOOL FUNDS r!E ENRICHED
tSHial IportlusMtsI Irons
Stat levies.
The Uriahs public schools funds were
eniieiK'ti to the amount or 11 , &00 l-rldav
warrant for the amount
by
annual app ,1 li- u.o. in from ala'e In ies for
school purpo-c u a. rant for M i 'ws
i!isn In fa- or of :tj- South UmahN M. ho.il
board Inii turned over tj the secretary.
enrhh.'ti to the amount of II? &o0 Friday
L ni.MiiIng thin a warrant for tt.e amount
f va n.ado isNe to th chool board by
J m Treasurer Kura. The amount la the acini-
POOL HALL OWNER GIVEN
HEAVY FINE AND REPRIMAND
Jsdge Crawford Sr . Places Where
lloja Arc IVniltteJ to
Loiter.
"There is a great d 'al of agitation In the
matter of aaloona. but the agltatora would
do better If they would only turn their at
tention to a lot of pool halls, when; boys
are being made Into bums every day."
nh waa the sentiment delivered by Judge
Crawford after listening to the evidence
presented in failles court Saturday morn
ing In the rasa of W. F. Hoch. proprietor
of a pool hall at Twenty-fourth atreet and
Ames avenue.
A line of I0 for keeplnx a disorderly
bousa and one cf. M) for allowing minors
to pla pool. acromianlcd the broad repri
mand. Hoch Immediately appealed.
I tot he plate wj raided S inday after
noon and toch, with forty-six buys and
men. aaa arrested. The raid followed
numerous complaints that had baea made
to the police
Washington's birthday will be observed
at the Omaha club by a dinner given at
4:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Pr.
A. Ross Hill, president of the I'ntver'itv
of Missouri, a gurst of the club, will be the
apeaker of the evening.
The Washington birthday dinner la an
annual event of the club. In the notice la
aued Charles L. Deuel, secretary, an
nounces that acceptances from club mem
bers must be received not later than the
day before the dinner. '
REPORT ON 'PHONE BUSINESS
Statement at Royi.lt Ies Filed with the
Comptroller lr Independent
Company Tnves I npatd.
Vht Independent Telephone company
maiie Its annual royalty report and quar
terly occupation tax report to th Hy
comptroller Friday afternoon and. as usual,
failed to aend amounts to cover the taxea.
The rei-ort statea that the grona receipts
of the company for the last year amounted
to M.31(.l2, on which It Is liable for royalty
tax amounting to SLIM. 33. The occupation
tax report shows that for the last three
months of the year the buxlneus of t lie
company amounted to fl5.31.0. on whkh
It owes an occupation tax of IUS.4i.
The company has never paid Its ro allies.
Its occupation taxes or any other taxes,
claiming thul It bad no money to meet the
liabilities.
Suits have been filed analnM the tom
pany in district court by the city attorney
for ro allies, occupation taxes and other
taxes, but they hate never been tried. The
eompaay la In the hands of a receiver.
Spring Colon!
Fares to the
!uy Your Clothes On Credit
Northve
s
2s3eW.v t?eUCOOMfe40
Tai1y
March 10
to
April 10
1911
C$25 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, - Duluth,
Superior, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha.
CSimilar reduction in fares for through tickets
from all points in the East, Middle West and
South to points in Western Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Columbia.
COne-way, second-class tickets on sale daily March 10
to April 10, 1911, inclusive. Good for stopovers of ten
days each at stations en route, at and west of Jamestown,
North Dakota.
C. Honored in electric-lighted, leather -upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Cars, running through to the North Pacific Coast
daily from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph. Dining cars, la carte,
for all meals on all Northern Pacific through trains.
C Locate this Spring in the Land of Fortune. Make a
good living and a good profit as thousands are, raising
apples and other fruits, vegetables, grains, grasses, alfalfa,
cattle, hogs, poultry. Delightful climate, fertile valleys,
irrigated and dry-farming lands. Free Government
Homestead Land in choice localities open to entry.
The growing cities present great opportunities, too. Ask
for "Through the Fertile Northwest" and "Colonist"
folders. Name state in which interested, if possible.
CFor free literature and full information ask '
K. I). IMM'KWKI.L, District Pnstriiger Agent,
211-214 tVntury HulKling,
lies Moines, Iowa.
THERE IS ONE ASSET THAT EVERY HONEST
PERSON IN OMAHA AND VICINITY IS ENTITLED
TO, AND THAT IS LIBERAL CREDIT. YOU WILL
FIND AT THIS STORE THAT YOUR CREDIT WILL
ENABLE YOU TO CLOTHE YOURSELF FROM HEAD
TO FOOT WITH STYLISH, UP-TO-DATE, WELL-MADE
CLOTHING.
ADVANCE SHOWING OF THE NEW SPRING
STYLES IN LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC.
ADVANCE SHOWING OF MEN'S SPRING SUITS,
RAINCOATS and LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS.
LET US SUPPLY YOUR CLOTHING WANTS ON
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
LEST YOU F01M.KT, this Is an old firm doing business
under a new name. For many years we were located on the 2d
floor of the Peoples Store. We now have a moat delightful
store located Just three doors west of 14th street, and we would
be glad to have all our old customers and friends call and visit
us at our new place. Your old friends will bo glad to see you.
CLOAK A!2D CLOTIIiliG
STORE
1405
Douglas
Street
Telephone!
Doug. 727
n
1
If
Get a Home in the
Land o Fortune
UUET OR DRY
y
Makes no lifference at Howell'a closing out sale,
our entire stock is on aale and must be closed out us soon
as possible reguidleas of the weather.
THE WORSE THE D1Y THE BIGGER THE BARGAINS
You are mlaslng a great opportunity unless J ou lay in a
big supply of all your drug store needs.
Better than putting your money in a savings
bank.
Make out your list today. Bring or mall It to ua and t
will aliow you a big aavlng. It would take the ,wlio)s newspaper
to quote prices on our iuire stock, besides e might omit the
ery Items you want. ,
On uidera of ten dollura or more we will deliver the goods
whether In town or out nf town.
Don't delay Whsa our stock la gone the ohaoca Is gone.
Coma today.
Howell Drug Co.
SOT-SO jfo, xeth Street Sotal toyal Building.
CI
v J
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER J TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Uullar I'er tear.
Ilrst t arns I'aurr In tbe H esl.
