THK Bffl: OMAHA. SATIHDAY, APIUL 24, 1913.
MEAT PRICES ARE
' A PUZZLE TO ALL
Hogi Are Selling for Lett to Packers
and Tet Retailers and Consum
ers Mutt Pay More.
MORE STOCK AT THE YARDS
1 Just why meat prices should be
soaring Is unexplalnable when the
fact Is taken into consideration that
receipts of both cattle and hogs aro
heavier than a year ago and prices
paid for the animals are lower. How
ever, notwithstanding the large re
ceipts and the lower prices at wh'ch
the animals are bought by the pap
ers over the block, all grades of meat
are up, 3, 6 and 8 cents higher than
on the corresponding dates of last
year.
Thi rMords of the South Omaha rack
ing houses ahow that one year a no Thurs
day th receipts of cattle were Itsa than
ysrtrdy. For the four days of this
-tk ' ending last nlRht. cattle receipts
t thai 8outh Omaha yard were 20.761, or
t.tno niore then far the corresponding day
of one year a to'.
Cattle .at South Omaha Thursday mid
a high as l&OO.to IR.SO for choice. The
report of the market for that day shows
that "common to fair comfeds," the kind
of animals generally elaugntered for local
consumption, sold at only around $7.00 per
hundrewetght. with the top of thl class
t $7.0. while "good to choice" sold at
K75.
In the matter of hog the assertion I
made that the scarcity of the animal ha
something to do with the enormous ad
vance In the price of pork. In contradic
tion of the claim, the records of the
Fouth Omaha stock yard show that
Thursday the receipt were lO.ono head
For the four day of the work they were
J7.969. or 4,000 more than for th corre
sponding day of one year ago and that
the prices paid to the farmer shipper
were about 1 cent per pound lea than the
same date of 1514.
Thursday the top hog prices paid by the
packer was f7.tf"4 per 100 pounds, a
against $8-234 on the corresponding date
of last year and $8.68 on the same date
of two yeara ago.
Regardless of the fact that Thursday
top hogs sold for almost $1 leas per 100
pounds and more than JL25 less than on
the same date of two year ago, price
to th consumer are much higher than
on either of these pout dates and for
loins and other choice cut of both beef
and pork, higher than at any time in
rocent year In this market.
Csi'l a k ReaMS,
"I am at a loss to understand why my
mmt nr1rjit man tAllfl me'that the mrlna
he haa to pay the packers for meats
have been advanced materially and the
market quotations advise me that on the
same day I wu talking to him the price
paid by the packers at the yard wero
lower than the day before, ' and also
lower than the same day last yean" re
marked a householder, discussing the
present meat situation.
This woman was correct, because prices
quoted Thursday of the sales 6t,.th day
stock yard brought It or more less than
i the same, day last year and on the aver
age the price ranged 19 cent per 100 less
. than the day before.
A further canvasa or tne situation con
firms the first reports that the packing
' house have this week advanced their
prices to the retailer.. The manager of
a large downtown market states as on
' instance that he is now charging 12H
.cents a pouna ror pot roaeis ne cnargea
10 cents for last week, an advance of 26
per cent. On round steak he has mad
an advance from 17H to 30 cent a pound,
although some of the smaller - outside
market are quoting as high as 25 cents
a pound for round steaka
"It Ut to wonder," is the comment of
another householder' who likes a round
steak now and then.
Women to Assist
in Campaign for the
Anti-Six Candidates
Chairman Sutton of th general com
mittee of the people's candidates an
nounces that his organization haa started
to work with a committee of women
who are now out getting names of women
who will volunteer to work from now
until May 4 in behair of the six antl
candidates for the city commission.
"These women are working in the inter
est of good government. We do not care
to give the names of the women already
on the Job. but you can say they are at
work and we expect to have two or three
women at every voting place on election
day." declared Chairman Sutton.
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
WOMEN ON WELFARE BOARD
Persons lnterewted in the appointment
of women on the proposed welfare board
will meet at Judgo Sutton's office Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will set
a date for the mass meeting to be held
next week to arouse Interest in the ques
tion. The original committee of five has
been enlarged tu twelve members, as
follow: Judge A. I.. Button, John L.
Kennedv, Mrs. Carrie tl. Bcott. Mi. Thor
JoiRnon, Mis. .1. T. lrillrmit. Mr. F.
P. Yvl, Ir. Clg Ktastm. Jihn A
Ktihn. M. O. CunntlinhnTn. Mr Thoina
Reynolds. Miss H'snrhe Van Kiirnn and
Mrs. S. A. Caper..
Hope Now of Saving
the Radish Crop
Rpeedv relief is promised by the state
entomologtrt from the flea-beetle pest
that have been ruining rsdish beds. Kx
pert Krnest F. Data has heard from Trof.
Iawrema Unmcr. who identified the bug
as tbc horse radish flea-beetle.
He says it ran be eradicated by sprink
ling radishes, horse radish, turnip and
other plants of that kind with powdered
wood or coal ashes, strongly odorlsed
with kerosene.
MR. FORD OWNER
JUDGES WILL CONSIDER
JURY COMMISSIONER SOON
Judges of the flltrlct court will ho!d
meeting at ome for consideration of the
appointment of a Jury commissioner
under the new law passed by the legisla
ture with the emergency clause, it wae
announced.
Just when 6lectlon of new Jurors under
the new law will begin has not been
determlnd.
, i
- r-r I Kt
SEND FOR OUH BAR
GAIN SHEET
It's Free and Will Save
Money for Any Ford Owner.
c Sell Direct, Xo Long Profits
At Your Espouse.
Ford Supplies Exclusively.
Auto Accessory Co.
SlOflS Faraam, Omaha, Neb.
Formerly The Ford Supply Cr.
' ' W "'"- r"1! " 'iii'j'iii'i'""; I ;i nm nu i i ii im mi, n.,,,.. .,, ,,
MM3iEBIiiiillglS
US 1..,: ....:... I.....: ... , .:;..!! Winn, ,, i I-.,!..:;. .1,", u .' ,.' . TiZJJ J
Judge Lewis Holds
Federal Game Law
is Unconstitutional
Judge Robert E. Lewis In federal court,
held th migratory birl law passed by
congress March 4 of last year, to be un
constitutional and granted to Frank
Tlrro a motion in arrest of Judgment.
Tirro and others were arrested and in
dicted by the grand Jury for violation of
the act In shootlnc several American
coot, commonly known a mudhen at
Carter lake.
They pleaded guilty and at the same
time filed the moUon in arreat of Judg
ment, setting forth that the law Is un
constitutional because "no where in the
organic law of the United State of
America ha congress been granted the
power to legislate concerning the wild
nme referred to In tne act.
Since publication of 'the indictment on
thl chrge. United States Attorney mow-
ell has been flooded with mail and tele
phone Inquirie from anxious hunters all
over thi part of the country.
Two other federal judge hve ruled
the same a Judge I. wis and the ques
tion will soon be determined by the su
premo court.
Cnald Xot Walk with Rheumatism.
A satisfied patient writes: "Sloan's
i inimnnt cure my rheumatism. Am
grateful. Can now walk without pain."
Only 2ic. All druggists. Advertisement.
Dig Out Dandelions or
Let Sheep Eat 'Em
The dandelion pest U being constantly
broueht to the attention of Ernest E.
La!e. school garden club expert. People
ask him how to get rid of the yello
flowers, but his only prescription Is "dig
'em out or let sheep graxe on the lawn.
He rays that he knows of no prepara
tion that is entirely successful and satis
factory. If dug out, the dandelion plants
should be removed from the yards, he
says. If sheep are allowed to grase on
the lawn.' they will gradually eradicate
the dandelions.
faltla Good Wortc Possible.
A long a one is on hi feet, he can
work after a fashion, no matter bo
badly b feels- But you cannot do good
work-hav ambition and energy, fell that
life 1 worth living with sluggish bowel
or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablet
do sway with that drowsy, dull, tired
(eellng. They never grip, or cause
nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing
and healthful. Most satisfactory for
tout persona Sold sverywhere. Adver
Your Choice of Our Entire Stock of
SPRING TOP COATS
THESE GARMENTS HAVE BEEN DI
VIDED INTO TWO LARGE GROUPS
Hirsh-Wickwire, Society
Brand, Schloss Bros, and
other fine makes in this
lot. Balmacaan styles
with set-in sleeves and
velvet collars; also staple models. The mate-
Group 1 at
$13.50
rials are tweeds, homespuns and knitted fabrics
and covert cloth, home full lined, others silk
yoke and sleeve lined; also serge lining. A large
A. J 1 i 1 1 1 T t i
assonmem in an siyjes ana colors, values to m
$30.00. Special Saturday, choice for $13.50.1
Overcoats of the "newest weaves, the most p
(jfOUD 2 Sit attractive patterns, in the correct models f
Balmacaans and conservative models, loose 1
J Q f f fitting sack box coats in plain and fancy h
3) J W mixtures. A satisfactory selection is as
for $8.50.
sured. Regular $12.50 to $16.50 values,
We bought two lines of suits, one from
a Chicago and one from a New York well-known
manufacturer.' There are 485 suits for men and young
men, mostly two and three suits-of a kind. See these suits
for yourself and you will recognize their merit. Decide
this clothing guestion for yourself and decide it on the actual
merits of the fabrics, styles, tailoring; And price. We have divided these
luits Into two lots
LOT 1
Men's and Young Men's Suits
of practically every style and
description the new Glen
Urquhart, checks, plaids and
stripes in browns, grays and
blues. The novelties and con
servative patterns are here.
$3$ 13.50
LOT 2
Mostly Young Men's Suits on
very clever lines. The work
manship, finish and fit of every
suit is of uniform high stand
ard. Patch pocket English, models,
two and three-button coat. In tar
tan checks, stripes; plain blue,
brown, gray and fancy mixtures.
Sizes from 33 to
40. Values to A Q ! f
16.60, specially 2 Q D U
fi iv-vu s v ,
We are Omaha Distributors for Hirsh-Wickwire, Society Brand,
Schloss Bros, and Styleplus Clothes.
Lively New Styles in Men's Hats
Why Not Step in and See Them? Many Different Styles and
Shades Await You Herein the Novelties and Conservative Models
HBrandeis $00
opecial
n
n
Celebrated er nrv
"Mayo" Hats
for Men
Jno. B. Stetson
Hats-$3.50,$4,$5
Hen's $2.50 Sample Hata
95 c
' Sample lines of men's soft and
stiff hats, worth to $2.50, on sale
Saturday at 96c.
Silk Outing Ilktf
50c
Men's Silk Outing Hats for so'f
and automobile wear. Veiiies -tc
$1.00. Special Saturlay, 60e.
Boy's Headwear
Boys' and Children's Headwear.
All new spring and summer styles,
at
II. SO, 11.00, 65c, 50c and
25c
110.00 Trunks at
$6.50
About 50 trunks In the lot all
floor samples. Sizes 82 to 38 inches.
Values to $10.00, Saturday $0.50.
D
Extraordinary Sale of Men's
Summer Shirts
About 2,400 Men's New Spring and Summer Shirts Neckband
and collar attached styles. All neat patterns, made of fine quality
percale and madras shirtings. The majority of the shirts in this
lot are worth i.oo. All sizes, 14 to 19. Special Saturday,. .55c
m rtnzcn hirh-erade snirts made of fine quality madras, oxford cloth, mer
cerized soisette and satin striped blazer cloth; neckband and collar attached coat
styles. Fit and quality guaranteed. Wonderful values, worth up to 12, choice. . . .
65 Dozen Men's Silk and Lisle Hose All new
$1.00
One Big Lot of Men's Silk Neckwear, Four-in-hands
All new patterns, beautiful assort
ment. Every tie in the lot worth OC
50c Special Saturday, at CiJC
25 Dozen Men's Sample Athletic and Silk
Mixed Ribbed Union Suits, worth (J 1 OA
to 12.50. Special Saturday, eachtD 1 0J
About 85 Dozen Men's Sample and "Run of
the Mill" Quality Athletic Union Suits Nain
sook, lisle ribbed and conde mesh union
suits, worth to $1.50. Specially JQ
priced at 95c and OiC
shades for spring wear. Worth to 1 Ol
2 5c a pair. Special, 21c and. . . 1 2C
Munsing Union Suits for Men Just received
a large shipment. We are exclusive Omaha
agents for this famous brand. All styles,
qualities and sizes. Excellent dC aa
values, a suit, $1.00 to POUU
Men's New Spring Silk Shirts Beautiful array
of new patterns, made of fine quality crepe
silk and tub silk. Values to $8.50, (Jo fQ
Saturday at $5.50, $4.98 and. . 3370
I!
You can't fool a young man on
STYLE
He knows it when he sees it
and he is always on the lookout
for the very newest effects.
Styleplus j-17
The same prios tbm world ever.
arc effervescent with style atmosphere
and the style is down to the minute.
But every model is authentic no freaks.
Many special conceptions this Spring
for young men. Every fabricthe pop
ular Glen Urquharts of course!
This is the special suit which is nation
ally talked about The makers have
made it the supreme effort of their
great organization. You get better
style, better value, and at a low price.
See STYLEPLUS before you buy.
DEAL
in every respect. Nothing is left to
your imagination- nothing left
undone to make the i)
1915.
l. V.' Vm. K 'sff . . .. . -sUsT"-"-
Valve-in-Head
Motor Car
The Best Popular Priced Car
on the Market
Every little detail of construction on every car in the 1915 Buick line from the
Model C-24 roadster to the Model 0-55 "Six" Touring car is given the utmost care.
Every equipment necesary for the pleasure and convenience of the owner is found
on each and every 1915 Buick car.
AN ALL FEATURE CAR
has one
CAUB
It woald
Don't buy any "on"frature" car. Don't plrk yonr car berauM you think It
one special thing you like or want. You wouldn't buy suit of clothes be
lt had a pocket that you particularly iiaea, dui you wouia nuy it
Id give you serrice and looked good. For that same reason
because
BUY A BUICK
A romplete line of Foura and 61 .Roadsters and Tonrtnc Cars ready for Immediate delir
ery. No trait of 80 to 0 days, l'ou can have yo ur Buick now w hen yon most want It.
9900.00 to $1,650.00 f. o. b. Factory.
B50 f. o. h. Flint, Mich.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO.
OMAHA
Lee Huff, Mgr.
LINCOLN
1 T"irt" ' H. E. Bldloe, Gen. Mgr. WWW'
C. It. Shore, Mgr. Bales Dopt.
SIOUX CITY
8. C Douglas, Mgr.
Is your boarding house ad marked?
People carrying marked Want Ads from The
Bee go through this town every day looking for
good boarding houses. If your boarding house is
advertised in this issue, someone is probably
marking the ad now, intending to call on you.
If your ad is not there, telephone at once to
Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Read Bee Want Ad
i
t
I
f-n-iE
tisement.
