12
TFIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1905.
! !
EGCS AS TABLE LUXURIES
While tbt Mercury Gom Down Fritti f
EaUblu Go Up.
EFFECT OF COLD WEATHER ON MARKETS
Omlr reople with Millionaire Pann
Caa Afford to Invent la Freak
Coantrr Produce at Pres
ent Figures.
Thirty-five cents wholesale!
This Is not diamonds or even hard coal.
It la the present day price of 'a doxen of
beat grade domestic eggs.
There Is no duy to make the egg the
exclusive diet of the wealthy except the
duty of the hen, which Is being shirked
this cold weather.
The supply of eggs of every sort and
variety In Omaha Is almost exhausted. The
price, however. If the produce men may be
believed, wtll go little If any higher. It
can't. With the egg now costing the grocer
practically S cents each, there are only a
score or so people In town who have the
ready money to Invest In a whole dozen at
any one time. For this reason, when eggs
reach the price they are now bringing, the
markot for them suffers a sudden frost.
A few establishments must have them for
the eggnog and the Jaded palate, but they
are few, so that fifty cases of eggs brought
Into the city today would be hard to sell
at the present price. This Is the reason
none are being brought In by the produce
men. They say a sharp drop In the market
will be necessary before the egg eaters re
cover from the chill which has blighted
their enthusiasm. When . people are de
prived of the egg for a certain number of
daya the habit Is forgotten and even when
the egg Is again obtainable It takes some
days to create a desire again among those
who have learned In the mean time to sub
sist on other allumlnolds.
Other Effects of Cold Weather.
The cold weathei has not alone stopped
the local wlr.ter crop of eggs, but It has
stopped the farmer from driving nine miles
to market with those he has. 80 fresh eggs
are In demand by Omaha dealers, but are
hardly to be had because there are almost
none In town. Adding to the desolation. Is
the fact that the entire clan of egg pack
ers started In the winter with less than
their usual stores. Eggs were compara
tively high In the fall, so the produce men
feared to get loaded up with the point
lace diet, so they only put away about half
the customary pack. The South Omaha
houses did the came thing. Now packed
eggs are very scarce. There are plenty of
packed eggs In the east, but It will not
pay to bring them In because they will not
be bought. The produce men seem to think
the price will go no higher with continued
cold weather. The. figure reached this
point for a few days last February.
Chicken meat la dear It costa as much
anyway as venison. The wholesale buying
price Is now 10 cents, whereas the usual
winter price la 8 or 9 cents. The cold
weather, which prevents the farmers from
coming out. Is the excuse. Turkeys, too,
are expensive, being 16 cents a pound with
the produce jobbers.
If anyone should come here and offer or
dinary Port Arthur prices for cream, It Is
there that he would get the laugh. The
creameries are paying 28 cents apound for
cream at the stations. This Is about the
highest price In the memory of man.
This Is why butter la so scarce and hard
to buy in the country. The farmers can't
afford to make it when they can sell their
cream. Good country butter when It finds
I Its way Into the city at all la sold by the
; arroeera and others at 80 cents. Process but
ter is now doing business at 26 centa and
beat creamery atock at 32 cents. Thla ought
to help to clear the mortgage from the
farm.
ENGGASS WANTS THE RECORD
Chleaa-o Ma n Anxlons to Learn About
Ilia Wife's Former Marriages
and Divorces.
Albert Bnggaas of 1M South HalRtead
street, Chicago, writes to County Judge
Vlnaonhaler to say that he married a
woman about aeven years ago and now un
derstands that she has three or four other
husbands living from whom ahe haa not
been divorced. He asks for Information in
order that he may get a divorce from her.
In his letter he mentions one "Alexander
C" as having been married to a Miss Jennie
Williams in Douglas county some years
ago.
Examination of the records of the county
court shows that a Miss Jennie Williams
was married to Alexander Cattain on April
16, 1887, by Judge McCulloch. The witnesses
were Llzsie and Frank MInahan. The
groom waa a resident of Omaha, 22 years
old, while the bride waa a Wisconsin girl,
whose age la given as 18. Her mother ap
peared In court and gave her consent. The
bride's father waa dead, according to the
record. Mr. Enggass will be informed of
these facta, but no one here knowa as to
whether or not the pair married by Judge
McCulloch were ever divorced or not.
FRY'S SHOW WINDOwTmASHED
Runaway Team Dashes Across Side
walk and Doea Morh Dim.
are to Glass.
An exciting runaway occurred on Doug
las street when a team of horses owned by
the Nebraska Telephone company and in
charge of A. D. Cooper brtke away at
Fourteenth and tore along the afreet until
they reached the Fry shoe store, where
they wrought destruction to the extent of
$200. The animals sustained numerous cuts
and bruises, while Driver Cooper escaped
without Injury.
When the horses reached Sixteenth street
In their wild race west on Douglas they
swerved to the right and into the large
circular plate glass shoe case, which was
shattered. Several other panes of glass
in front of the store were broken, while
r
See Big
Cloihlng
sale Ad, I
Pin 5. L
nnramnra See Big
I3U4J Pagi 5.
SATURDAY-HUGE SALE OF
LADIES' Mm SUITS
FASHION CLOAK & SUIT CO.,
From
the
Thla firm retired from business and sold
to us the entire (toctc of Ladies' Suits
AT AMAZING REDUCTIONS
L suits m
Saturday you can buy the most up-to-date
stylish tailored suits for ladies and misses at
prices that will astonish every bargain
seeker la Omaha. The Fashion Cloak &
Suit Co. of NewYork is well known through
out the country. Their garments were all
high class. We bought the entire stock,
Including All Their New Sample
Sprinrf Suits for 1905.
Blouses, tight, fitting, vest effects,
tourist stylo, long and short lengths,
swell new all round blouses all made
in the most fashionable materalls
also in this stock are many
beautiful shirt waist suits in
light wool and cloth materials.
65 Bleecker St,
New York.
8
Your Choice of All the
Ladies' and Misses'
SUITS
Including new sample spring suits
from the Fashion Cloak & Suit Co.
positively worth
$25, $30 and $35
90
anf-aa. a am a at f 4
Krf rVi 1 1 1 1 ft a fir V&Ia -.-:
JLTJ 1 lllllllvl J WIWV
"Joieph" Pattern Hats
The finest winter pattern hats
from America's greatest designer,
also models from Broder, Broad
way, N. Y., Mathilde Speigl, Fifth
avenue; Mile. Olga, 17 E. 59th St.,
N. Y., and other renowned design
ers. Trimmed in the latest fashion
with feathers, new flowers, ribbons
and ornaments.
Your choice of all the
Joseph Pattern Hats and
other model hats worth
regularly $12.50 and $15
Saturday, will go at . .
Your choice of all the stun
nlna new trimmed hats
"V El a riv
-tWiiiffif nunrth fin fa a I II "X""!"
oliuqii i ! ui ill ai amv aa bf m -
7tS0t st
250
111
BALDUFFS
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
Hi
50 Cents....
....Sunday, Feb. 5, '05.
....MENU....
OANAFE OF FKESn MUSHROOMS.
GKEEN SEA TURTLE, AUF QUENETTS.
SMALL PATTIES, A LA HEINE.
ROMAN rUNCU.
ROAST CAFON STUFFED WITH OYSTERS.
POTATOES. LIMA BEANS.
INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAM.
ASSORTED FANCY CAKES.
COFFEE.
Tables for Special Parties Reserved on Request.
1518-20 Fartiam. Phone
711. 1
TELEPHONE 431
Ml FA H NAM ST
r
part of the window display of footwear
waa spattered with blood from the bleeding
animals.
In their efforts to extrloate themselves
from the entrance of the shoe store Into
which they plunged, the horses scattered
blood In every direction. The blood quickly
froze to the shoes, sidewalk and front of
the store, and with the broken .glass and
other evidences of violence, the acene sug
gested one of carnage.
The horses have been attended by a vet
erinary surgeon, and It Is believed will be
flt for service again.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Hoard of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Births Ernest Rydow, S020 Seward, girl;
Clarence Slevers, 2320 poppleton avenue,
boy; Li. Wiggins, 2622 North Boulevard, boy;
W. H. Miller. 420 North Eighteenth, girl;
M. Pauloluk, 222G Grace, boy; Frank Hauck,
Slil Military avenue, girl.
Deaths Albert Mason, 3707 North Seven
teenth, 62; Mrs. Winifred Rogers, 1741 South
Twenty-ninth, 72; Matilda A. Reed. 1811
Cass, 67; Christ Madson, Fifty-third and
Military avenue, 68: Albert Taylor, county
hospital, 47; Merle Marmoy, 678 North
. I"1"1" 1 HJJ1""111" n 11111 11 "
1
Sale of
ReaJ Cluny, Renais
sance and Irish
Crochet Center Pieces
and Lunch Cloths
HandHome pieces from 14 to 30 In., round
or square pricoa from 7f0 to $12.50 Sat
urday we will sell these at 1-3 off.
fri.tjo im-ito. iuui'uuy, $1.10; $2.00 pieces for $1.34; $2.75 pieces for
$1.84; $3.75 pieces for $2.50; $4.00 pieces for $2.07; $5.00 pieces for $3.34;
$0.75 pieces for $4.50; $8.50 pieces for $5.67; $10.75 pieces for $7.17;
$12.50 pieces for s.34.
. Hemstitched and drawn work Linen Center Pieces and Lunch
Cloths, regular prices from 45c to $3.50. Saturday ONE-THIKD OFF
45c pieces for 3tc; $1.00 pieces for 67c; $1.60 pieces for $1.00; $2.00 pieces
for $1.34; $2.50 pieces for $1.07; $3.00 pieces for $5.67; $3.60 pieces for
$2.33.
Silk Tassel Fringe in colors, sold for 15c and 20c a yard Saturday
at 5c a yard. '
Bulgarian cot.ons, sold for 50c dozen, now 25c a dozen,
l'lllow covers, commenced or flulshed, half price.
Albums for kodak pictures, sold for 75c, now 25c.
MRS. J. BENSON
Forty-fifth atenue.
Jioo Farnam, 19.
2; Amelia Gournella,
Bates Finally Sentenced.
Jeff Raten of MR North Tvntv.Altfk,l,
"ri, tuiureu, nas oeen sentenced twenty
days by the police magistrate. Bates was
iihik.'u wiin inn men or a coat ana vest,
the enrmentn Bald to hnvA twon nnlan i,,.,.
October, since which time Bates eluded
the authorities.
It
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
no. eas-iAniES1 French combina.
TION CHEM18B AND DRAWERS.
Sizes 32 to 44-lnch bust.
For the accommodation oi readsra of The
Bee the'e patterns, which usually retail at
from 15 to 50 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal pr'ce of 10 rente. A supply
la now kept at our office, so those who
wUh any pattern may get It either by call.
Ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Fat-
tern Department. Bee, Omaha."
AFTER many months of waiting
we are aain in receipt of the
Old Original
CANON CITY LUMP COAL
For which we have been EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for
years. This is no substitute, but the genuine article. Let
us supply you.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO
1414 Farnam St.
i
aiiawwaiu issi s ay
Great Sale of
Muslin
Underw'r
SATURDAY.
ill
m mem
the reliable: stohk.
BUY FANCY
GOODS NOW.
See ad on
Page 9.
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
r -r iii.s
5.00
fVi.
tTU t19R,1 VAT.1-n"i AT Kill -V
v .w ,i. v l . . . - v - ... , - ,
MKN'S Sl'ITS. In cheviots, caslms
worsteds, meltons, corduroy, etc., rlnatla
and double breasted styles. In all thel
befit shades and rattorns, all the reA
matnder of our 7.6t, iu sna
112.50 winter suitsyour choice..
MEN'S OVERCOATS-in kerxeys, mel
and Irish frleres, blues, browns, ox
and Irish frines. medium leniMh,
tailored garments selected from
frreat stock of IT. 60, $10 and ,
and JU fio- ft OO
coats choice "
GREAT PANT8 SAI.R.
MEN'S PANTS, IN CHEVIOTS, cassl.
meres, cordurovs. etc., in best pattern,
and shades, regular and 3.00 voW,
lies 1
$1.50 mid $1.95
j
ton '
ford V!
well J J
our t'.' f
TOUNO MEN'S SUITS
a i ...U aw iliii Viln KtAn fl 4.
Aires 1 to iv yrarn-Miimi" - 'T ..Zll f
Fir suit!,, lll mn ri int. w- . . , E
vnlmix to he found In the city R iUV I t
your choice Saturday -j.vv i i f
t r.i a v mi i-v n- t c i.- V fr.-t t a V T i ci 'TTfl . M CI I
O.U .A . l a4.W I W 1 1 tUVLi rnnio t. i s yj J jw
AT " ! ;
75e AND $1.00 BOYS' KNEE FANTS 3OC-OU0
TRUNK CLE A RING S ALE
All broken slurs In hlfc'b. grmlo trunks, the very best makes In the country,
at greatly re-lured prices.
$8 Trunks
for
$6.00.
$15.00 TRUNKS
for
.mMifmmmu.imuMim)mmammmmvm
P 1
Off
BROKEN LOT SALE
Saturday-DREXEL-Will Give
Per
Cent
ON THE FINEST AND BEST MADE SHOES IN TIIE WORLD.
ALL HEAVY WINTER GOQDS.
These Prices for Cash Only.
H Best quality Imported patent colt, double a -f
atlclll soles, regular $5.50 4elO
II Best quality French enamel kid lined, double a f
il Una 11 sole, regular $0.00 ZjJ
H Women's Imported patent colt, Blucher style, A eg r
Utlcln double sole, regular $0.00 tJJ
H Women's kid and calf, button and lace, TC5
UilUtl double sole, regular $5.00 Oe I Sj
-?! Custom made, velour calf, Blucher, double A C?
lIQPP sole, regular $6.00
O 4 r-v Imported French enamel, kid lined, double a Q Q
DOyUCtl sole to heel, cork filled, regular $0.50 4tOO
Genuine French calf, strictly hand-made, A
double sole, regular $6.00
French enamel, genuine kid lined, double
sole, regular $5.00
100 pairs men's heavy double soles, patent
colt Blucher shoes, regular $4.00 values, at
Boydeti
S. & M.
Special
Spe
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 FARNAM STREET.
3.75
3.00
800 pairs of women's broken lots, $3.00, a (
CI til $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, one price l.OU
$10 Trunks
for
$8.00.
$20.00 TRUNKS
for
15.00
$25.00 TRUNKS
for
$1.60 and $2.00 men's caps
at
Men's and boys' caps lOr1
worth up to 50c at ivs
60c stocking caps lQc
CLEARING SfllE WINTER CAPS-
75c
$12 Trunks
for
$10.50.
n.oo
20.001
1.35
$2.00 and $2.50 men's hats
at
SPECIAL, SUIT CASE SALE
Cases worth up to $7.50, choice, ftf.
Saturday, $08 and w,uu
HAYDEN BROS.
i
m m mm mmr
fipw?'-.
I'm
asiir- -"cui
top'
fi,09BitA
ItriMtMll'll
briili
OOl165
-lfc2'. --,
WE REITERATE
TORRID WASHED NUT is the most economi
cal coal sold in Omaha. No slack, no slate,
no sulphur, therefore little smoke, leaves little
ash. A powerful coal for kitchen range and
heater.
Users say Torrid Washed Nut lasts a third
cnger than any soft coal.
Do not take "something just as good."
Buy the genuine from us. '
1 a"-
HC-W-ffULLC
ZOViSe I2ARPST3.TEL.(
THRtC
St
I
Johnson
Goodlett Co.
Keen euis in selling prices
are our trade winners.
TOMATOES-S large cans full OCr
standard quality for .uv
RICE Good quality, Iflf
whole 3 lbs. for '"
GELATINE Nelson's Imported ORr
equal to Cox's, 8 pkgs. for t-w
OLIVES Fine large Queen, firC
er quart
;PPER 10c bottles Punk- Br
ley's Sifting top; per bottle
TEA Guild 60c Jupan, nap 27c
price, per lb 7
Rfci.iSH-2Re bottle, the moHt perfect
orodurt of the canner's art; don't
miss It; only one bottle to a
customer, per bottle w w
APPLE BUTTEIt-S-lb stone 1An
Jars. 3c; Setter, per Jar av
R1U ROAST- 1()C
Dor lh
LAMB LEGS 1 c
per lb I IW
PORK LOINS Ike
Der lh Ai
BACON Lean Breakfast, c
per lb ,,c
CAKES S-laver white, always 'Iftf,
reliable, each l
ORANGES Extra large, 2Sc
Juicy Navels, per dos uw
Johnson & Goodlett Co.
20th and Lake Sts.
Orocery, floats and Bakery.
Phones 1CT5 and 4T43.
FOR 50 YEARS THE STANDARD
if'
titr dry
CliAMPAONC
EBVEO EVEBYWHERI
FRY SHOE CO.
Grand Clean-Up
SHOE SALE.
The biggest and best bargains of the
season, and all from our own stock of
reliable, wtll known shoes.
Don't Miss Thorn!
For Men
S. & M.'s $5 patent colt, lace, double
sole, London and Potay nC
last, clean-up-prlce -'
Boyden's $6 patent colt and vlcl kid,
double soles, clean-up- f IS
price
166 pair box calf, cordovan and patent
colt, lace. $3.40 and $4
shoes, clean-up-prlce tJ
Women mid Children
Laird, Schober St Co.'s $6 patent and
vlcl kid. extension soles, Cfl
while they last, go at u,
Wright APeters' $4 viol kid, double
sol.-s, clean-up- O QS
price A.VO
2G8 pairs women's $3 and $3.60 f A E
shoes, on bargain table
Misses' $2.60 patent leather f Am
dress ohoes, clean-up-prlce "-
Child's $1 60 and $2.00 shoes, enr
on bargain table Vu
Fry Shoe Co.
16th and Douglas 5ta. ,
OMAHA.
. -. as fv
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4
1
SOUVENIR DAY
SATURDAY
We have a very handsome and useful souvenir to give
free to each customer Saturday. Come In and see us It will
pay you. .
FRENCH NAUliATS
We are making a lot of these Nnugats and will hnve
them on sale Saturday. They are marie after the orlRlnul
formula, and are the most wholesome and popular confection
of the day. Very moderate in price.
JACOB K0PP, The Candy Man.
1303 FARNAM.
PHONE 4272.
1
Vial ' '
j
Ridgley's Credit
Clothing Co.,
HAS MOVED TO
1417 Douglas Street
We find in looking ov r our stock that we
must make room for our spring goods, and
have decided to cut the following. to cost
or less:
LADIES' HATS. '
$3.60 Hats cut to
$4.00 Hats cut to
$3.00 Hats cut to
$2.00 Hats cut to
LADIES COATS.
$16.00 Coats cut to
$13.00 Coats cut to
$10.00 Coats cut to
$5.00 Coats cut to
Everything in Ladles' Suits, Waists
Shoes cut 50 per cent or more.
Men's Suits and Overcoats cut to
and less.
Same easy payments as at old locat
50c, 75o and $l.u0 weekly.
Ill
.$2.98
.$1.25
. 98c
. 4c
.$7.00
.$5.0U
.$4.0"
.$2..
and
COS1
ion
DR. PRICES' H
The acknowledged standard
Flavoring Extracts
Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
With livery sac!: of Alton
Flour a full size 35c bottle of
Vuniila or Ijeinun Ex true t free.
Alton Flour
per s:trk
Japan Rice
pound for
Upton's Ti a
I i.t Mun:
K nox's Gelatine
per packriRH
Gulden 1'umpkln
3-pnund can
Tonui toes
8 cans tut
Note cnrefully, compare prices
iina examine quality.
Pork Loins,
hit ijonnd
l'oik Butts, file
I,f:r Il'Mllltl "4 W
Spure Klbs.
p-r pound...,
Hulling Htef,
per pound
Corned Beef,
per pound
Oysters,
per quart
.1.85
25c
62c
10c
7c
25c
7Jc
5Jc
3c
""4c
35c
3
Ridglsy Credit Clothing Co..
NOW IN THREF.-8TORT BUILDING.
ELMER BEDDIOO. Manager.
Sommer Bros.
Exponent of Good LI'.'tnK
28th and Farnam Sts.
Telephones 7M. JS29
M
IB I
Mi
1417 FARNAM.
