14
TJIK REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
POOR MAN'S MKT IS DOWN
After Yem of Adrance Humble
JTeckbone Comei Into "its Own
at Former Price.
1X0 UR AND SUGAR UP AGAIN
If the ponr man rath not rejolred In
the Jest twrlve month, he may rejoice
today for thre actually little reduce
Von In the price of what Is known as the
rwor mun i meat. Tli la particularly
reck bones, and to lome extent spare
rlbt. ,
Keck hone cfn rtimlly be had for 4'i
cent pound at present. This I
cheapest meat on the market. It Is
cheaper than fiver, whtch need to be
given away as fish bolt, when a lot of
present day butcher were kids.
A year ago when meaf of all kind
mada phenomenal advances In price, If
waa Impossible to hold down even the
price of neck Nines. Then It waa that
these began to climb In price, until they
reached cents a pound. They 'climbed
to where many of the poor, who had
depended upon them, could not even af
ford neck bones.
Bark Into Their Ow,
But thanks to aomthln(r somewhere,
t-ehlnd the scenes, whether war, packers'
combine mancipation, bin run of heirs
at the stock yards, or any one of the
many thousand causes to which the high
cost of living; and fluctuation of price
is ascribed, the humUe neck bones have
come back to their own.
At the same time epHrerlhs have droo
ls back to 10 cents a pound. They, too,
niffered an advance a year bko when ttvs
general advance In meat price was run
ninjr away with the wildest Imagination.
At that time they renched 16 rents a
7ound. The reduction then Is S3'4 per
cent In tho price of sparerlhs.
Of course, no one need order a bonfire
celebration. Meats have not all come
down. T?ils does not Indicate a surrender
cf those in control of the meat market.
It means simply that the neck bona eater
can get nevk bones' now for 4 cents that
cost him cents up. to a short time ago.
Further than that he must not inquire.
It la not for tha people to know who
makes tha prices. It la for them to pay
them.
Advance la Pork Kaoeete.
An advance In the price of pork Is
looked for by dealers. Last week wit
nessed the tsrgest local killing and pack
ing of hogs In the history of the local
packing Industry. Mayba that accounts
for a surplus of neck hones. Anyway,
there was u large killing- and -packing.
Thla week, on account of the heavy
atorm Hatiirday and the early part of this
week the run of live stock Is not so large
in the yards. The killing Is correspond
ingly less, and tha supply will therefore
tend to go down.
Ham and,bni'on are steady, I-ard ts
tip H of a Cent a pound wholesale, hut Is
till belnir sold at Hayden'a fur 15 cents
pound.
Hound atenk la being sold at 1DV4 cents
a pound as againnt 25 centa a year ago.
Butter Is off 3 cants on tha Klgln mar
ket, but this Is not reflected In the
Omaha market, at least not as yet.
Ragar a4 Floor '.
Sugar la 10 centa higher wholesale.
Flour has Jumped another dime a aack.
Flour coats the consumer now, according
to grade, from 1.0S a sack to $1.86 a sack.
Oranges have advanced 25 centa a bog.
The demand for them Is greater than It
was. Grapefruit Is still cheap. Tha
alUy-four else can be had tor 4 cents
iixcc, and the forty-six alca for a nickel
llrce. . .
t'ctatoea are up 10 cents a bushel whole-
rah; but the retail pries la atlll main
tained tit M cents.
Judicial Health;
District Bench is
Ahead of Federal
. The death of Judge Smith McPherson
ever at Hrd O.ik. followWl by that of
Chief Justlie llollenbtHk at Lincoln, ts
causing the lawyers to take a survey
f the state of the judicial health. Fed
eral Judge W. 11. Munger baa not been
ahlo to attend to hi duties for soma
time, and la perludi.-ally reported ap
preaching a precarious condition. Judge
T. C Munger waa re-ntty over In
Chicago hospital for treatment, and
Judge Walter I. flmltli. while now seem
ing fit. has been uiore or less under tho
weather, since he went on tha federal
wntn. aii ine uiuirici juugea, ncwever,
'appear hale and hearty. Judge Eatelle,
the one weighted with tha moat years,
being johnny .on-the-spot for court avery
day. The only deaths In the atmosphere
of the district court In the last few yeara
, have taken two or threa baliffs, tha last
one only a month or so ago.
J. W. Snyder Dies of
Apoplectic Attack
J. W. Snyder, for many years yard
master for tha I'nlon stock yards at
fetith Omaha, died suddenly Frldey morn
ing In the chute house at the yards from
an attack of apoplexy at the age of J
yeara. Mr fnyder had been complaining
a bit of late, but It was not thought his
Illness wss at all serious. While at work
he was seised with the sudden attack
and Dr. F. O. Beck waa called, but It
was too Iste. He Is survived by his wife
and one son, William K. Snyder, who Is
attending school at tha University of Ne
break a. While not definitely settled yet,
the funeral will probably be held from
the home, 1117 North Tweaty-thlrd street,
Hunday.
CHUMS W0ULD NOT PART
When One Fails to Join the Nayy
the Other Sayi He Would
Sooner Stay at Red Oak.
AND THEY RETURNED TO IOWA
Donald Ferguson and Russell Hard-
wick cama from Bed Oak, la., to enlist
In the navy. Donald and Russell are
chuma and they looked forward to a
JoUa lire, sailing tha seven seas and
viewing tho wonders of foreign cltle.
Four years of this and then they would
como back to astonish tha natives with
their tales of sights and adventures. It
was a bright prospect. '
The papers were mada out at tha Ipcal
recruiting cfrice. Then tha two young
men proceeded to take their physical ex
nmlnatlon. Apparently both wore perfect
aeclmens of manhood. All went well
until Donald's eyes were being tested.
Alas, the letters which he should have
read aj a distance of twenty feet with
either eye he could not read at a distance
greater than six Inches with one eye.
Vanished the seven seas, vanished the
sights and wonders of foreign lands.
And all because of an rye.
"Ouess I can't go with you, old pal."
said Ferguson to hla friend, a little catch
In hla voice. , .
Toung Hardwlck aald nothng.
"I'll miss you over In the old town."-eon-
tnued Ferguson. "You must write me
about all the things you see."
'I won't write you a thing, 'cause 1
ain't going." .
"Ain't goln.ir? Why not?"
" 'Cause you can't go. Think I'd have
a good time away from you, boy. Ouess
not for mine "
If they had been glrla they would have
embraced and kissed and wept and chat
tered at thla point. Being young men,
they didn't say anything. Juat gave each
other one of those looks that apeak
more than words. Then together they
left the office to go back to the good
ship Red Oak. that aalls tho Iowa ocean.
1 SCHOOLS, THEN PRODUCTION
Dr. Dabney Sayi it ii Science Which
Mutt Solve the Great Prob
lem! of ,Wute Today.
GIVES GRADUATION ADDRES3
"A education goes, so goes produc
tion." aald Dr. Charles William Dabney,
president of the University of Cincinnati,
In his address to the Commercial club at
the public affairs luncheon at noon. He
talked of the place of science In business
and In the development of a city. He
pointed out that when a man considers
opening a large manufacturing plant of
any kind, he goes to the engineer, the
scientific men, who will draw hla plans
for him, determine his location for him
and work-out the details. He said at
present he has a call from a large manu
facturer of biscuits who wants him to find
him a good chemist who can come In and
test all the materials chemically and
stop the great waste of material that Is
at present going on In the plant.
He gave the Instance of the young man
who went Into the tobacco factory In the
south and aaw the crude methods that
were being used. The young man made
a complete new set of plans. Invented
some machinery to do the mixing and
flavoring that had before been done by
hand. Invented a macnlne to sew the
bags and finally succeeded in building
up the great American Tobacco company.
t rge. city riaaalag.
Speaking of science an' the city, he aald
Omaha has a great opportunity her In
Its splendid location. Ho urged city plan
ning as one of the greatest movements
of the age. In touching the relation of
science to the affalra of a city, he said:
"We found some time ago that we had
exactly fifty-seven different, separate
and distinct charitable organisations In
Cincinnati. A young scientific man made
an Investigation- to shows- what these
were doing. He showed how tremen
dously they duplicated one another's
work. He showed that In one Instance
the same family had received charity .from
seven different organisations on the sam
day. These families are the social para-
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
ot the scalp, the pair roots ahrlnk. loos
en and then the hair cornea out fast. To
stop falling hair at one and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any
drug store, pour a little In your hand
and rub well Into the acalp. After a few
applications all dandruff disappear and
the hair stops coming out Advertise
ment
win
Th Food-Drink for all As
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder for.
For infnts, invalids ana growing chQdrto.
Puranutrition. upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mother aarf the aged.
Mor hnalthful than tea or coo!.
'oho m aukatttat. Ash fa HOBUCK?
sites." he said. "The result of the In
vestigation of thla young scientist Is that
we are eVw eliminating a lot of thla, and
we now hare hut fire charitable organ
isations at work."
To Jail for Beating
Father Who Stopped
. Him Getting Drink
Because his fsther asked saloonkeeper
to aelt him no more drink. Otto First,
aged a years, living at fit North Twenty
sixth atrVt came home and started In
to beat and abuse his parent, Charles
First, aged TO yeara. Blacking the old
fellow's eye was not sufficient to sat
isfy the eon's rage, and after breaking
several of the older ' man's teeth with
blows from his 1st he attacked other
members of the household. Nelghbora
had the fellow arrested and he was sen
tenced to thirty days In the county Jail.
SsniaaiiBM , 1 e-"- ' m h saisM "L m W
A "For Hale" ad will turn eecond hand
furniture Into cash
The Drexel Kid
Say: "The
are th kind
of day that
make roe nor-
ry for kids
who dont
wear Steal
Shod Shoes.
Your Boy
I h fitted with the proper
shoes? Does he keep his
feet warm and dry? Brine
him in tomorrow and get
him a pair of
TEEL
QOD
HOES
They will outwear two pairs
of .ordinary iboys' shoes.
Boys', 1 to 5, $2.50.
Little Gents', 9 to 13V4.
$2.26. Button and Blucher.
Parcel Post Paid.
iBEXEL
1410 fai-nam Street.
m..DnMVel QM we a . fl tfTlrl
City National Vtt .
oiBi. 141 rarnaaa Street
materials, the besf, are purchased for thea eating
home.
The saine quality of
place that Mf. Welch use In hi own
SAVAGE GOES TO JAIL
FOR ABUSING HIS WIFE
WHjiam lavage, S14 North Seventeenth
atreet," charged with abusing his wife,
was sentenced to forty-five days In the
county Jail by Judge Flatter.
Savage came home early In the even
ing, but was refused entrance to his
wire's room. Mis. Savage keeping the
door locked. The husband then proceeded
to emit a string of vile and abusive
language, which he failed to stop when
axkej to do so by a fellow roomer, Harry
Marua Charles Radlr, owner of the
boarding house, was summoned from hla
home and he In turn secured the services
of Officer Hase, who, alter hiding In the
Imllway and hearing a portion of
Savage's language, arrtsted him.
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Y
KLINE FINED FOR THEFT
FROM SWEETHEART'S HOME
Leo Kline, 8034 South Nineteenth street,
waa fined 13) and costs la police court
for the theft of Ill.ZS from the home of
Ada larnck, 031 North Twenty-seventh
atrect. Kline was prosecuted by Assistant
ity Prosecutor Paul Bowen. The money,
ao It waa atated by court officials, wad
been taken to dfray the wedding ex
pense of the coujils.
t
I
Q
fa
fi
' '-...
Don't Miss the Opportunities Offered in
Hay den's January Clearance
Men's and Young Men's Clothing
TVTEN that are looking for value in Clothing are
VA, coming to the sale in great numbers. The
price is not the whole thing in this sale. We are
not selling cheap clothing cheap;
BUT WE ARE SELLING GOOD
CLOTHES CHEAP
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats
$25 and $28 Suits $1 1575 $20 and $22.50 $1 975
and Overcoats . . . v Suits and 0'coats
$12.50 and $15 Suits
and Overcoats . . . . .
$8Z
20 DISCOUNT ON ALL BLUE AND
BLACK SUITS NOTHING RESERVED
All the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Trousers, $6.00,
$7.00 and $8.50 Trousers; $3.85
These trousers need no introduction as to quality of make.
They aro tho finest made in the U. S. A. Men that have paid
$7.50 to $12 for trousers will do well to come hero Saturday
and take your choice of tho entire stock of Hart, Schaffner.
oc Marx l rousers at $d.bo.
Boys' $5 Corduroy Suits,. $3.50
Corduroy Norfolk Suits, all color, sizes 7
to 18 years, close or coarseweave, good
linen back corduroy. Every seam taped
and reinforced; the best Bchool suit made.
Saturday $5.00 Cbrtfrroy Suits at $3.50
Boy's 75c Qrdaroy Knickers, 35c
Saturday we offer the greatest val
ue we have ever given. Boys' Pants,
ages 6 to 17 years, made of close,
weave corduroy, dark 1 drab color,
StjturdaT, in all sires, at . . . .35p.
HAYDEN BROTHERS
T
Pre-Siveitory Ctoriiffl Sale
BOf Men's QoHhinB-Salnrday
All -Winter Suits and Overcoats must go now regardless of former prices. Small lots
and odds and ends must be closed out before inventory therefore we have assembled
about -
500 Suits and Overcoats
0
SI 2. 50, go at
nn
Values up to
$22.50, goat
n
Furlined Overcoats
All on Sale Saturday at
One-Half Price
To clear them out quickly, we
have marked all our Men's High
Grade Furllned Overcoat at
Half Price for Saturday. Note
the reduction:
512.50
U7.50
122.50
27.50
32.50
147.50
All $25.00 Coats, now.
All $36.00 Coats, now.
"All $45.00 Coats, now.
All $55.00 Coats, now.
All $65.00 Coats, now.
All $95.00 Coats, now.;
Two Northern Coon Coats, for
mer price, $95.00, now $47.50
Men's Fancy Vests
Choice of entire stock of Rosen-
welld & Well's Fancy Vest
Values to $5.00.
Saturday
85c
lliflh Grade Pants
Worth up to $6.00 a Pair,
Saturday. S1J38
Included in this sale will
be Men's High urade rants,
made by Itosenweild & Weil,
one of the most famous man
ufacturers. All neat patterns.
Sizes from 30 to 52. Pants
that sold up to G j An
$6.50, choice, $1 JfQ
Saturday, at, pair. .J
Men's Fine Mackinaws
Your choice of Our Entire Stock
of Men's High Grade Mackinaws
Saturday, QQ
at, only JOea70
tmM
WW
II L
High Grade Shirts
About 75 Doen Men's
High (Trade Shirts
Plain and pleated bos
oms, soft or laundered
cuffs. Worth $1.50 and
$2.00. On sale nrn
Saturday, at..... 'wt
Men's Union Suits
Odd Ijota of Men's Union
Huitn Medium and heavy
weight. Munsing, Cooper'and
other makes. Fine Derby
Ribbed and Wool Mixed. Ac
tually worth to $2
suit. Sale price. . ,
75c
. Men's Winter Cape Have
fur Inside bands. 1 o
. la7C
Worth 50c, at.
Children's Beaver Hats
Brown, black and blue coN
ora. Worth to
$3.60, at ......
98c
Men's Fine "Silk Ties
Four-ln-Hands, made in the large open
end style. Beautiful patterns. r
Worth to $1.60. ale price...... DlC
15 Dozen Men's
Fine Quality Hoi
He I te and Madras
l'ajanias Worth
to $1.60. at..70k
Mens' Press and
Street Gloves Odd
lots, worth tt $1.25
Pair, at 69e
Blanket and Terry
Bath Robes for Men
S h a w 1 coUar.
Worth to $7.60,
t $3.98
M e n. s Wool
Sweater Coats
Worth up to $3.50.
Choise ... 81.69
Suspenders at Less Than Half
Men's Fine IJsle Web Suspenders
Leather ends. Worth to 60c 1 Q
pair. Sale price. Saturday...!.. 1C
Mens Soft and Stiff Hats Odd lots,
worth to $2.00. Choice, or.
Saturday .............. OiC
Boys auid Children's Hats and Caps
Chinchilla Caps and Velvet Hats, worth
to 75c. Choice, Saturday,
Pre-Inventory Sale in the Boys' Dept.
Boys' P. Jamas and
Nljbt Gowns on Sale
75c Flannel and Ma
dras FaJanuM AQ
SpeolaU pair...... HC
$1.00 Flannel Paja
mas Sale price, 7Q
pair iVQ
$1.50 Flannel Paja
mas Sale price, qc
pair fOC
Boys Flannel Night
Gowns Worth 60c. Q
Sale price, each... ee7C
Boys' Neckwear
Worth 2 5o and 1 r
36c Choice, at.... IOC
Boys' 25c Belts. ...15
All Coy's Two-Pair Pant
Snits on Sale Saturday
Boys' Two-pair Pant Suits That have
been selling for $3.60 and ' J0 AC
$4.00. Specially priced, at. . Jte4d
Boys' Two-pair Pant Salts Worth
$5.00, $6.60 and $7.50. Sale go or
price, choice, at apOeOD
Boys' Overcoats Reduced
Chinchilla ejid Fancy Ilalmara&n Over,
coats For boys up to 10 years! Worth to
$8.60. Many with caps to Pa
match. Choice, at , PJDU
Chinchilla Overcoats Ages up to 1
years. Gray, blue and brown shades.
Worth to $4.00. Sale price, ) a j
Saturday VastO
D
Comprising Chinchillas, Fancy Blacks, Kerseys, Fancy Mixtures, etc., and divided
them into three lots for quick clearance.
Values up to I Values up to
$15.00, go at
D
Prices Chopped on Men's Furnishings
During This Pre-Inventory Sale
Men's Fine Dose
85 Dozen Men's Silk
and Silk Fiber Hose
Including all tho new
shades, worth to 35c
pair. Sale price C-a
Saturday, pair...Awt
Wtol Sweater Coats
One Lot of Men's Fine
Wool Sweater Coats-V-neck
stylo and large
ruff neck collars. Worth
up to $7.50. Sale price,
"..J2.50
Men's $3.50 and $5
: Hats at $1.85
Genuine Austrian Velours
Black, ' brown, gray and
blue. Worth to $5.00.
Choice, Sat- t a
urday, at." p 1 .OO
n
0
toys' Furnishings,
All Reduced
AU $1.00 and $1.25
Shirts and Blouses 7C
Choice, at ..... . 5 C
All 50c and 75c Shirts.
nd Blouaes Sale qa
price, choice OaC
Flannel Blouses
Plenty of grays and olive
hades left. Worth 50c.
75c and $1.00. 00
Choice, at olIC
Hsjasi saasj ajajsj
New Juvenile Suits
Oliver Twist, Middy,
Russian and Vestee styles.
$3.00 to $8.50 values, at.
.voo and nc'
down to P 1 e O
':) -7 t V-ti-
sn
initlvMllUTffli
22 Pounds for $1.00
Best Granulated Sugar is advancin.
Our t'offe are always fresh: Moyune
I'livm. uiuju, pounua iur fi.uu; Dpe
'ial lruiid, ! pound (or 11.00; the
bit 26-ent Coffee in the city, 4 pounds
fur II OQ T.. a. .11 kin.l iA ...t. ...
-&0 ents per pound. Sugar sold with
i.uv oiner rooos
AMISEIIUMTS.
OOYUFIE TEA CO.
Ulh -JL Fhona Doug. 2448
4SS R.
sMUSEMGIITI,
-OM-a-ar A-aj o ojrT
Cfyyr tryTfl aiir Mau ls-ssjoe,
LAST TIMES TODAY jg
Thkt rMlifhUullr iU(ralae Old
THE BEAUTY PARACE
UDur rm hit. cm
lomor. and Vk.: Billy Ariinaton, frazv
bab La Tour and "The Oolden Crook."
OnAHCEIS
THE RO'JKD I?
ron Sara
laa, t4-a&-8-ST,
State. Sua. aaai W4
ts rMPU r
IS lutiu 11
WerU'a Oraatest Xa4 avevtaole.
CLAN GORDON KO. 63
Will hold its L6th Annual
Contest and Ball in commem
oration of Robert Burns Mon
day evening, Jan. 25, 1915, at
Swedish Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Tickets, 50c Each.
BOYD Douglas 1919
Xetlaeej Today, :is. Lut Perferaa.
anee Tonljrbt
TfcoiroaEamT
Mata S5o aflhte. a So. SOe
aierualar Mat. Tomorrow aad Waak
COUSSSI tOB TttS DKfCSiBl?
J"- . Jocltr SlMrh. Miss
XtAaa-iaa
.
M . . I mm ...
Huvancea vaupevilio
OVSTAXaT TOanOalT
8:10
Frioes: Cailery. lt; Best Beats. tMI-Ti