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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1904)
TTIi; OMAHA HATTV I1KK: RATT'HPA Y. FEPIiUAItY 20, lPO-l. SECOND HIDDEN CITY CONTEST Want Adi Literally Lwarm with Urban AND TOWNS CROP UP LIKE MUSHROOMS (irarr I. Milan Owen of 1 loll .North Fort in h Street, Oniha, Kropi the (ream from the Wsst Ad I'rlti- Pot. n the second Hidden City contest par ticipated In by readers of The Bee's want ad. page, greater Seal than ever was dis played, resulting; In an Increase over the previous week's record In the average num ber of cities and towns discovered, amount lux to over SO per cent. The labor Involved In detecting a large number of towns or cities requires close scrutiny and Is harder work probably than that Involved In any of the previous con tend, and too much credit cannot be given the winners for their achievement. The first list comprised over a thousand names and was sent In by Grace Lillian Owen of 1105 North Fortieth street, Omaha. Several larger lists had been sent In, but had to be scaled down, owing to various defects, such as repeating the name of the earn town or city or distort ing words to make towns or cities of them. The list of the winners is as follows: FIRST PRIZE 110 CASH. Orace I Owen, 1106 North Fortieth street, Omaha, 1,014 towna. BBCONU PRIZE 2.M CASH. E. A. Lynn..;Ull Davenport street, Omaha, SOS towns. THlH.Lt AND FOCRTH PRIZES $1.25 CASH. Mrs. Edgar Hour, North Thirty-sixth avenue, Omaha, 9M towns. J. K. Chrkaly, 1KU Emmet street, Omaha, fi2 towns. FIFTH TO NINTH rRIZKS METROPOL ITAN MAGAZINE ONE TKAIl, II. 5u. Florence Gilbert, 4( Bpruce street, Omaha Kli towns. Caroline Purcell, Broken Bow, Neb., 718 towns. C. T. Cowan, 2501 Valley street, Omaha, 6k7 tnwnB. P. A. Hharpe, Frind, Neb., H77 towns. Lulu lllnton, I1.it North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Wit towns. TENTH TO FIKTF.ENTH PRIZES $1.26 HOOKS AND NOVELS. Mrs. C. M. Cook. -H North Sixth street, Council Bluffs, la., 66 towns. Ethel M. Woods, Hastings, la., 638 towns. Mrs. Alice Ferguson, bli South Thirtieth M Strc O. S15 OhV Street, Omaha, Ml towns. O. I Irons, 2.'u Howard street, Omaha, 515 towns. NJv. Hansen, 2211 South' Eleventh street, Omaha, f14 towna, M. H. Cleaver, Nellgh. Neb., 607 towns. HIGHER PRICE LOOKED FOR Still Greater Rise In Wheat is Antici pated by Some of Those Interested. The hfgh prices being chalked up for Wheat is causing Intense interest on the part of Omaha wise men. Not since Letter thought he had cornered the daily bread has the market on cash grain or the spec ulatlve market been so high. Those who consider themselves In some measure able to judge say that a much higher figure Is probable. "The high market in May wheat," said a broker, "Is due, of course, to some extent to manipulation. Oraln for spot cash is high, on the other ' hand, and is only in' fluenced by actual conditions. We say high, for it is higher than in several years. but dollar wheat Is about low enough for the farmer. They used to think that when wheat Cell below tl it did not pay to raise it They could clear something like 15 an acre on corn and only about 17 on wheat. The thing which keeps the cash price up la the demand of the millers. . They are evi dently 'hard up for first-class milling wheat and so are bidding In open market tl for northern and red wheat. This' sterns to show there if a limited supply of contract grade wheat,- and this, with the eastern war and the Balkan rumors, la sufficient to .make the wheat speculators sure that higher prices are in prospect. So everyone tuys." Omaha's closing price was 86 cents, as compared with Chicago's $1 08. BEGAN BUSINESS IN OMAHA W. W. Foote, Once Newspaper Man, Later Famous Lawror, Dies la Saa Francisco, William Winter Foote, one of the most prominent and successful lawyers In the state of California and a member of a very distinguished old southern family, died at his home In Sun Franctsoo last Saturday. Ills death will be of sad Interest to at ieu men for the least some oldtlmers In .Omaha who re member him as a young lawyer struggling for a start and as a newspaper man. He led In this city after graduation from the University of Virginia, where he re ceived a legal education. Remaining In the newspuper and law business here for some little time, he went to the Pacific coast In 1M9 and forged his way to the Very front ranks of his profession. Mr. Foote was born In Jackson, Miss., January IS, 1816. He was the son of Henry 8. Foote, who defeated Jefferson Davis for governor of Mississippi In the bitter contest of 1HW, which terminated In a last ing enmity between these two men. W. W. Foote served am a soldier In the con federate army. In his legal practloe In Look atWrand ! WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate ". ,--.-1 u-v. " Vi The FINEST in tha World Costs Less than Una Cent a Cup crfy Highest Awards la turcps and America '. Walter Baker&Go.Ltd. MM ifa',mt ' 1 7 " 1 California he Is said to have earned in actual fets ll.fion.ooo, nearly a fourth of which was earned In three suits. One of his most famous, if not the most fa mous criminal case, was the defense of Richard Heath, accused of the murder of McWhlrter at Fresno, Cal. Foote's defense of his client was so vigorous that he In curred several threats of murder himself. He fearlessly concluded his defense, how ever, and Heath was acquitted. Foote was a democrat and ran for the nomination of Vnlted States senator against Stephen M. White of I-os Angeles and was defeated. He refused to run for governor. He was a member of the Paris World's Fair commission from California. His wife died in Hong Kong, while await ing her hUFband's arrival from Paris. Foote was prominent In club affairs in San Francisco and Oakland. t'p to six months ago he resided across the bny In Oakland, but had offices In San Fran cisco. He was for years attorney for Hearst's San Francisco Examiner. CANNOT STAND THE PRESSURE Defeadaat Does ot Like the Sort of Justice Meted Out to Him. "I think," began Judge Vlnaonhaler in the county attorney yesterday morning, "that In view of the fact and evidence in troduced In thin" "Now, yer honor, hold on," interposed Thomas Gillespie, defendant. "I ain't heord no facts and evidence ylt In this case.' Judge Vlnaonhaler waited. "Do you wish to address the court further?" he asked. "No, I don't want to talk to yer no more." sold Gillespie with emphasis. "I think, then," said the Judge, "that the plaintiff should" "But I want Justice, yer honor," began Gillespie again, "an' I spoe this is the place to get It. I was wlllln' to pay the man a fair day's wages; bad cess to him, but I'M no bank, and ho charges too much money for what he did for me, which, as I have told ye, was nothln' at all." The court was finally allowed to render Judgment for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $27.65. Gillespie shook his head sadly, but smiled broadly at the same time. "Well," ho sjiid, "It ain't me lolfe, but It's too much money to pay for a lot of cheap talk that didn't do me nor nobody else no good," and he beamed good naturedly. upon the plaintiff, and then took his hat and deliberately walked out of the court room as If that was all there was to It. Gillespie keeps a saloon in South Omaha and Incidentally owns a email farm on the outskirts of the city. Last fall he decided to sell the stock and paraphernalia that goes with the farm and employed T. O. Walker as auctioneer. The preparations went on and the sale went off as merrily as a marriage bell until It transpired that Gillespie hedn't liked the prices that the property was about to bring and had bid In all his own stuff himself. Ho couldn't see how Walker, Inasmuch as he had not sold the goods, was entitled to the $30 which he charged for his services. CATTLEMEN FURNISH BONDS Some of Those Indicted on Fencing; Charge ernre Their Appear ance in Court. Several of the cattlemen indicted on the charge of illegally fencing government lands at the late session of the federal grand Jury have appeared before United States Commissioner G. II. Babcock at Chadron, following their arrest by Deputy I'nltod States Marshal Henry Homon, now on special duty In that district for that purpose. All of the parties have given bonds for their appearanoe before the United States district court now In session In this city. Those giving bonds thus far are: Thomas Chixek, W. I,. Judkin, John Kemery, M. Chrlatensen and S. J. Palmer. The amount of bond given in each, instance is $1,000. Very little business of any character is being transacted in the federal courts. In the district court no cases are ready for trial, owing to the absence of one or two material witnesses. The petit Jury has been excused until Monday. No definite time has been set for hearing any of the cattle and land fencing cases. though It is stated from the office of the district attorney that some of the trials will begin early next week. Deputy United States Marshal James Allan has returned from Center, bringing with him Hans Rose, Indicted by the fed eral grand Jury for alleged selling of liquor to Indians In that vicinity. Rose will be given an opportunity to sxplaln before the present term of the United States district court why he did It Appeals have been taken to the United States circuit court of appeals from the United States circuit court in the case of Sarah E. Lefler against the New York Life Insurance company, suit on a life Insurance policy, and In the case of Schamel, admin istrator, against the Omaha Water Works company. In the latter case a motion for a new trial was overruled In the lower court and hence the defendants appeal to the higher court. CAPTURE TWO COLORED MEN Federal O Hirers Arrest Negroes Charged with Robbing Mall Pouches at Crawford. William P. Goodloe and James South all colored, are In Jail at Chadron, charged with stealing two mail pouches from a Northwestern railway train at Crawford December 29. UK'S. 1 uey are aald to have cut the mall sacks to pieces and pillaged the contents, among which were many val uable letters. Pustoffice Inspector Swift has been hunting the men for a long ttme and finally raptured them.. Deputy Marshal J. O. Moore, who Is now In that part of the country, has been Instructed to br'ng the two prisoners to Omaha. They were given a preliminary hearing before United Slates Commissioner Babcock at Chadron and were bound over to the United States dis trict court. The funeral services of our late brother, James II. Kirk, member of Nebraska lodge No. 1. Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, will take place at the Castellar Presby terian church, 2:30 p. m. Sunday. All Ma sonic brethren are Invited to attend the services. UEORUE A. DAY, Master. TO TALK OF IMPROVEMENT C. C. Wright, K. J. Cornish and J. W. t'arr Will Address Grand View dab. City Attorney Carl C. Wright. Park Commissioner K. J. Cornish and J. W. Carr will address the Urand View Improvement club at Uncoln hall. Sixth and Pierce streets, tonight with regard to the street car service, the city lights and a va riety of other topics that it Is expected will make the occasion one of more than ordi nary Interest and one which It is hoped will be largely attended. The matter of the new pavilion for Rlvervlew park will be brought up and talked over. It is the ex pressed opinion of some of the commission ers that it would be the part of wisdom to build three or more small pavilions instead of putting tho $lfi.0UO that U promised for the purpose into one large structure, oa ao- JOBBERS MEET TO LAY PLANS Wholesale a-.d Grain Esohanje Men Confer on Booting IhiptLenta, EARLY ACTION ON THIS LINE LOOKED FOR Northwestern, Against Which Move ment la Directed, la Quietly La Inw riana of Retaliation When Time Comes. While no open declaration of war has been Issued, It is understood that an official declaration has been made between the Jobbing interests of Omaha and the Chicago 4 Northwestern railway. A meeting attended by a numtier of the leading Jobbers of this city was hold at the Omaha club Thursday afternoon, at which the various kinds of ammunition to be used were considered. Owing to the fact that the Jobbers who participated In the meeting absolutely refuse to discuss the matter, nothing can be. learned concerning the ac tion taken. It Is understood, however, that the object of the meeting was to perfect an organisation for the purpose of con trolling the routing of shipments in and out of Omaha, and that the control probably will be placed In the hands of one man, as outlined In The Ilea Thursday. It was learned that the original intention of Including the Burlington in the category of roads unfriendly to this city was not favored by some, of the members present, who maintalnr 1 that line had always been favorable to this city. Northwestern Not Idle. The Northwestern, it seems, is not stand ing Idly by to see a plan in effect framed up for the purpose of putting it out of business. In conversation with a local Jobber some days ago, when the plan of placing the routing of freight in the hands of a certain Individual was being discussed, a Northwestern official, who Is not in the city at present, said: "I do not wish it understood that I am In any way threatening the Jobbing Inter ests of Omaha, but I wish to make a few remarks, and after I have finished perhaps you may see the point. We will suppose. for Instance, that this plan Is carried out, What Is to prevent the Northwestern from putting in rates on merchandise from Siouz City to northwestern Nebraska points, which will be more favorable to that point than to this city? Tou will say, of course, that we would have to equalize the rates between the two places, but it might trans pire that at the time you people here got ready to ship your goods the railroad over which you wished to ship would have no cars. I believe that a large portion of the bread ar.d butter of Omaha Jobbers comes from goods sold along the Northwestern line In Nebraska, and If by any chance that business was Interfered with It might result disastrously to this city," Defends This Railroad. A. local merchant who Is unfavorable to the plan of organizing to fight any certain railroad said he believed the plan now on foot would meet with failure. He added that to a certain extent he believed the fight against the Northwestern to be unfair. "Look at tho situation at present," said ha; "the Northwestern has In at this time the most favorable grain rate of any road running through Omaha. The last reduc tion In rates places them lower than those quoted by any other line, and to this is attached a milling and cleaning In transit privilege. This line also agrees to haul the grain from Missouri Valley to Omaha and back again, a distance of eighty-five miles, out of the way, at the same rate which Is In effect through Missouri Valley to Chi cago. In doing this the Northwestern is giving to Omaha the same privilege that Is extended to grain shippers who have large amounts of money invested along Its line and who have been located there for years. The only unfavorable clause In the tariff is that which requires the grain to go to the Chicago or eastern markets over the Northwestern line and does not permit the shipper to choose between the northern, southern and eastern markets." Prominent officials and members of the Grain exchange and some other grain men were present at the meeting held Thursday. TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY Mar Follow Bisters la Kansas City and Organise to Press Their Demands. Some Omaha grade teachers have dis cussed tho advisability of organizing for the purpose of securing higher wages, as is uelng done in Kansas City, Milwaukee and other cities, but no definite moves have been taken along this line and the ques tion has not been under general considera tion. Advices from Kansas City, where the maximum pay annually of grade teachers is P30. are to the effect that an organized demand Is about to be made on the school board for $210 additional, for the time spent on summer vacations, when an instructor Is expected to restore shattered nerves. Increase her efficiency by attendance at summer schools and by reading, study and travel. In Omaha below tha seventh grade, sala ries are the same as those in Kansas City, according to Superintendent Pearse. The present shortage of the number of women qualified to teach in the local schools, has given rise to talk concerning proposed ad vances In pay, but nothing tangible has resulted. Still there are Indications that point toward a demand, ultimately, from the grade teachers. Much depends. It Is said, upon the number of young women who qualify at the special examinations to be held In March. If a large number make themselves eligible for positions the subject of higher salaries probably will languish for a time. FAILS TO MAKE OUT A CASE Plalatllt Sues In Vala for Pay for Less of One Hand. The case of Robert Hubkr, who was suing the Johnson-McLean company, pro prietors of a planing mill at Sixth and Jones streets, for $5,000 for the loss of a part of his hand in a machine of the de fendants last fall, was taken from the Jury by Judge Graves late Thursday afternoon In room 1 of the district court, and Judg ment entered for the defendants on the Cross babies become good natured babies when fed on Mcllin's Food. Mellin's Pood nourishes and pleases. Would you like a sample of MeDta's Pood Wiryl Yea may have eosfortae waing. M SLUM'S FOOD CO. BOSTON. ground that the plaintiff had failed to moke out a cane. Judge Scars resumed his place on the bench In this court yesterday and the trial of the case of Frank L. Robertson against Tom Collins Havens was begun. This Is an action on a contract to recover the sum of $l.:"O0 for material and labor furnished In building a house for the de fendant. The defense Is that ti-e house was not completed according to thi speci fications and contract. Third week of Sam'l Burns' annual Feb ruary 10 per cent reduction sale. Annonnrements of the Theaters. The last two performances of tho big Orpheum road show, which for big houses has broken the record of the season, will be given matinee and night today at the Orpheum. For tho week commencing Pun- day matinee the bill embraces eight varied acts. The favorite farce-comedy stars Hul Inti and Fuller top the list. Their vehicle will be the mirthful sketch, "My Wife's Hero." There are on the roster three Or pheum European importations. Among these are Walno and Marietta, from Vienna, Introducing what they style carlca turo dances. Billy Clifford, Just back from London, where he Is said to have captured audiences, will have new songs and stories. Others are the Kronaw trio. International singers; Loney Haskall, the well known monologulst; the noted contralto, Charlotte Guyer Ue org and entirely new klnodrome pictures. The wonderful Hagenbeck trained ani mals close their week's engagement at the Krug with the matinee and evenirg per formances of today. The show has made a great hit, especially with the women and children, and a largely attended matinee Is promised for this afternoon. Sunday matinee and night the attraction at the Krug wUl be that most successful 'of ro mantic dramas, "The Pride of Jonnlco." The engagement of this play la for the one day only. At a matinee at the Boyd theater this afternoon Mrs. Langtry will repeat her Very successful comedy, "Mrs. Dee-ring's Di vorce," and this evening she will give Sldeny Grundy's bright comedy, "The De generates." On Sunday afternoon at the Boyd Miss Charlotte Tittle will begin her engagement in George W. Cable's bright play, "The Cavalier." Tills piece, which has never been seen In Omaha, is one of tho best of recent American plays, and had an im mense vogue In the east last season, when It was first produced. The engagement lasts until after Tuesday night, with a special matinee on Monday, Washington's birthday. Masquerade Ball. The champion drill team of camp No. 130, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a masquerade ball Wednesday, February 24, at Myrtle hall. Continental building. Prizes will be awarded. Kaufman's Union orches tra will furnish the music. Admission, 25c. Men's Pants $1.39 Those pants now on sale on our second floor at $1.39 are a surprise to most any body that looks at them; among them are such staple goods as heavy Corduroy; also plenty of cassimere and worsteds. On this floor we also tell strong, durable working pants at 75c. Boys' long pants (not very heavy), 48c. On our main floor we offer a line of fine men's pants at $1.90, some of which compare favorably with what tailors make to order for $6.00. ' Here you also find Hue of men's suits at $7.(0, similar to what near-by stores charge $12.50 for. Over coats must go; the prices which we name on them In most cases will pay barely for the making and trimming; $2.98 for Blue Beaver Overcoats; $3.90 for Frieze Ulsters; $4.90 for a variety of coats, some of which you will acknowledge to be reasonably cheap for $10.00. On our second floor you will also find men's socks, 3 pair for 10c. All sorts of handkerchiefs, 3c; men's fleece lined undershirts, 20c; suspenders. 9c. All sorts of shirts, choice, DV, Including boys' shirts; men's overalls, 23c a pair, and wool- ribbed underwear, 46c a garment. Lined leather gloves and mitts, 15c; boys' fancy colored sweaters, 25c, and many other things Just such as every man and boy needs, at a big saving to you. The Guarantee Clothing Co., :U9-1621 Douglas Street. Saturday as Ion as they last we will sell men's and boys' Corduroy Caps, Hunter style, for 10c each. RELIABLE DENTISTRY FREE This offer good until February 15. BWntSet of Teeth, $2.00 Crowns, uii (roia..... f2.O0 Killings, up from....... S3o Bridge Work, np from fa.OO Work guaranteed ten years. No students. TEKTll KXTRACTED WITHOUT TAIN by the use of our patented painless methoda worn done rree. rimsu cnargua lor material. UNION DENTAL COMPANY 1322 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA OriiN UAlJy AN1 eUNDAX. Between Life and Death. The most tender solicitude and careful nursing will avail little if pure medicines are not obtainable. Get your physician's piescrlotlotis tilled at Boston Blore Lrus department, and you then will be sure you will not be a victim or tne crime of sub stitution. SATURDAY SPECIALS. rear's unscented soap 12c I AxKortml soaii Sc and 10c cakes. S for. .lo l i jo haJr brushes 76c 7c hair brushes 4t)o c nair uruitncs alio c 11.00 Fountain Syrlnire Bc Due cake Dr. Wllccx's snap 2io Saturday, with every 7ie bottle of New ton's Dandruff Cure, Crown Dandruff Cure, or 11 iran Hair Tonic, we will givn, free of charge, one can Graham's Shampoo Pute. J1.00 Alcohol htove 49o mm i?5 -Skills U BE a. Bun? Charles F. Krcllc TIN, bifEUT IRON AND FURNACB WORK, ETC. AH Kinds of Furnace and Stove Castings on Hand. 610 S. 13th St. Telephone 8411 Washington's Birthday Ioe Cream and Ices In flag-, hatchet and Oeorg-a Washing-tun de signs for February 22nd. Novelties for the table In form cf Cherry Trees, Cherries, Flaas, etc. liett r order early. CIIANGEof CLIMATE Was What the Doctors Order ed Mr. Fred Henkes If He Wanted to Live. HOW HE F00ED THE PHYSICIANS Newtonvllle, N. Y Mr. Fred Henkes, the forular Florist and gardener of this vil age, who was sulTering from a severe at tack of Kidney trouble, recently astonlshe 1 his ninny filemU by tile womlerful recov ery he made. His ocniliUon was so had tint his physicians told him he must move to a milder climate. He did not want to die, neither did he want to dispose of Ills prop erty at a sacrifice. Luckily a triend not ing his run-down condition, told him about the wonderful cures that have been made by Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, and so strong w:is this friend's endorsement, that he decided to at least make u trial of it. He says: "For several years I suffered from ft form of kidney trouble which grew worse and worse. My back ached inces santly, my food seemed to supply no nour ishment or strength. My doctors advised me that the only way I could hoo to get well, was by moving to a milder cli mate. This meant the sacrifice of all my property and I naturally disliked to do this. Fortunately a friend knowing of my condition, asked me to try Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, made by tlie ramer Med ical Co. of Albany. He Insisted that this remedy was prepared from the finest qual ity of medicinal herb, was vegetable, and that he personally knew of more than forty persons who hnd used it with great benefit. His persistence finally won me over and I agreed to make a trial. After the end of tho first bottle, my backache ceased and my strength began to return. After six bottles, I was entirely cured, and while It Is nearly eight months since I finished the last bottle, 1 have not had the slightest return of the trouble. I do from twelve to fifteen hours a day and thrive under it. If anyone wants to know what Cramer's Liver and Kidney Cure will do for sick people. Just send them to me. I know from experience." The guarantee slip In every bottle fur nished by us $1.00 size at 76c; Wc size at 40c SCUAEFER'S CUT PRICE RUfl STOKE Jfi. T. YATKS. Prop. lfith atvl Chicago Sts Omaha. 'Phones 747 and 79 24th and N Sts., South Omaha. Phone No. 1. 6th Ave. and Main St., Council UlufTs. 'Phone S3.1. AH goods de livered In either cltv absolutely free. I SATURDAY is Boys' Shoe Day at DREXELS Not because the shoes we sell are any better 011 Satur day than on any other day but it's the one day in the week that the School Boys can get to our store we pre pare for it by extra help in our boys' department which is necessary on account of the big demand for our boys' $1.50 Shoes the shoe we guar antee to outwear any $2.00 shoe sold in Omaha we can fit big and little boys with this $1.50 shoe. DREXEL SHOE GO., 1419 Farnam Street. Omaha's Up-to-Diti Sho Houst TELEPHONE 431 11 FAHWAM ST. iCRANTON HARD GOAL ILL SIZES. R9 .K SPRINGS COAL G.NON CITY NUT COAL 10 i COOK STOVES And many other grades, from cheap est to the best. Nebraska Fuel Co. 1414 Farnam St. Phone 43L Save the Teeth Delay moans deony and dwiy moans pain and Inconvenience. Quick action removes chances of BUfTeriuK. Fllllncs Vc. hot Tooth. $.Y0) Crowns ifj.uo TAFT'S OENTAL ROOMS, 1517 Douglas St., Omaha IS2TFftNAM PHONE.7II Open SsvturdaLy ia Is y m Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of Clothing for Men and Boys Bough! from II. Ilirchman & Co., 03 Broad way, New York, at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. Our buyer, Mr. Vollmer, instructs us to clean the entire purchase, out in two lots. Suits sold up to $22.50 at.. S9.75 Suits sold up to S30.00 at $14.50 Hirchman & Co. only made fine hand tailored clothing. How do these prices strike you? Children's Suits and Overcoats. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS A $4.00 VALUE FOU AND DOUBLE GLEEN Child's A CLOSING OUT SALE AT EACH AND $5.00 WOKTn OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR. Craveaette Coats at $8,95 Pretty gray Cravenette Cloth Coats, with three pretty capes, ry -rv m bishop sleeves, belt at waist, very new and stylish, worth FS 1J $12.60-very special KJZJ At the Kid Glove Dept. Kr AH our fine Kid Gloves from 11.00 to $2.00 per pair, fitted and guaranteed. Double Green Trading Stamps in This Depart ments on Saturday. Ladies' Suit Sale ou Our Second Floor for Saturday A Very Elegant Costume for $19.50 Black and colored Suits, in voiles, etatnlnes and fancy mixtures, vlth box pleated sleeves to elbow and very handsomely trimmed with up-. 4 f " g plique. Jackets all hllk lined verv stylish dresses bought to re- X.M I tall at $27.50 for Saturdayper suit JJ . Jewelry Section Silver plated Cnke Baskets, Bread Trays, Teapots, Crumb Trays, Berry tHaties, Cracker Jars. Mayonnaise Dishes, Syrup Pitchers with TEN 4 -v - 1KJI.L.AKS WOKTH OF GRliEN TUADING BTAMI'S choice M. Sugar Bowls,-Cream Pitchers, Bread Trays. Child's Cups best quadruple plate with FIVE POl-I-AItS WOKTH OF URliEN TIIADINO BTAMI'S choice Saturduy Beads Beads Rocaille Bends, Irridescent Hammock meeh purse, the prettiest of I show you how to make tiio r.ew heads, Steel Beads, Good Beads. lAt US I spring novelties. y how. See Prescriptions WE HAVE ENJOYED for years and years tl real good name for filling prescriptions. The leading physicians In Omaha heartily recommend BEN NETT'S DKL'O DEPAKTMENT for the careful compounding of preHcrlptlon.s. We absolutely guarantee every grain and drop for purity, quality and quan tity, and then WE CL'T THE PRICES. The beauty of all this Is, both the doctor and the patient are agreed that BENNETT'S hi the right pluoa for 'the filling of prescriptions. Meats and Provisions- We sell more provisions than nny other retail market !n the :t Prices are udvancliiK ever)' day. We ure still selling at our usual low prices aud s II only Till! BEST. Morrell's Iowa Pride Bacon, very nice, narrow utrI)H, per pound. ,.Ue Murrell's Iowa Best brand '- Illo Bacon, per pound 14'4o Mni'icll H Iowa Ilanm. per iNuud. .l-''c ri'.ig:ir Cured Keguliir Hums, lb... !"jc i; pounds l.eaf I.ard for $1.00 Id-pound pill of Hex or Sliver Leaf La.nl H6c S-pouiid pails White P.lbixm Laid Ulc Grocery! Grocery! We're wide-awake and up-to-date. Best frean noods sit cut prices. lATIHIItl M'KCIAI.. Bl'TTKTt THIN HISCVITS, pkg. : Social 'lea KtHeuitF, pkg fc: Afternoon Tea Biscuits, pkg lfic Jams HMSorted large Jar I'M: Pure Jollii-H -assorted glass V" Mustard glass &c. t OKr'KKs HM.t.KVr Maracaibo Coffne, per pound l&o I Bennett's Capitol CulTee. muih1.. 2V; I TKASIOIK mom:v B F. Japan. Oolong, Gunpowder, Knglihh Breakfast, per pound.... 3Sn Tea Hif tinKH, pi-r pound 15c III TTKIt HI'.AUUI YltTKHM. FOR THIS AHTK I.H Freh Country Butter, per pound. lSn 1 Medium Sour Pickle, pint. Wisconsin Cream I'hi-iw, pound. I2c ' Hand Cheesn, r.h Peppermint Lozenges Special! 2,500 pound of these delicious Peppermint Lozenges 1 Or Special Saturday' price per pound 1 Ww Green Trading Stamps Every Time Till 10 P. M. Ell 11 $1.95 TRADING STAMPS. Sweaters 35c SI .Second Floor, Another Chance at 'em Saturday. 98c Beads Money and patience saved. Our Dntirinti linu til n mennc n m rl ktinws him. Pork Chops 3 pounds for 2.1c lt'iust of Pork, per pound 6'jc Kiuist of Bcftf. per pound. 7c and ; Porterhouse Hieuk, per lound l'-'lic FISH. Klrill All kinds of Fish and Mackerel at SIeclal cut prices during Lent. Pori.THV. 1 II A K A N T E E ! RTBHTI.y FRESH DKEKSED, AT LOWEST P1UCES. Baking S'la- I.k- ImiHirLtul Burdiiua van Hiilmon 1-iKjund can Ilomiiiy 3-lb. can Heeded llalslns 1-lb. pkg Cltiant-d Currants per pound 4n Pi.; I'M bo YAM KM KYKH OKFKHKIt. Bennett's Breakfast Oiffee, pound can WOKTH KVK.lt V TIMK. BeTinitt's Capitol Pure pepper, .-pound cull two- 4&c Black 12c to 2Vi: v. H cuuul oX the Urge area of tha ptai V