THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905.
MM m
A Hge Sale of Young Mens',
Boys' and Children's Clothing
o
AT
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! J o o n s.
mm m j a r- mem
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V ill a
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Choice of the Entire Stock of
G. Lipman , Sons, 707-9 Broadway,
N.Y.
WHO RETIRED FROM BUSINESS
We bought the choice of this Btock at a reduction bo great that you would scarcely
believe the figures. It means a saving to you aa well a9 an achievement for us. It is
the greatest, bestand most up-to-date stock of youug C1 4tvA ir
Men's and Boys' Clothing ever brought to Omaha, vrll OUlC OdlUrUay
All the $11.50, $10 and $8.50 Young Men s Suits at $5.00
These suits are the most stylish spriog patterns designed to suit the growing,
B t dluf I A Vl.ttr Mfll,- IrnAIWJ MmhAii VYrtinf . ., . 1 n . . . 1 . ... L - mm 4- a
uiuiDum uvjji n uu nuuno nuubs nuiti ill oi.y.tt5 O.UU wants vuiintt u
a fit as his elders we never saw a more up-to-date assortment vp
cheviots, Scotch grey mixtures single and double breasted, medium
and light weights for present wear the finest of the Lipman stock,
worth up to 111. 50, at .
J2 Boys' Knee Pants Suits
Boys' and Children's Knee Pauts Suits from the Lipman & Sons stock. All
wool big value in every suit will wear and look neat throughout the season
all the newest styles of Norfolk, Sailor. Russian Blouse, etc.
Your choice of all Lipman
tt Sods t 50 and 13 Knee
Pants Suits 1C
Saturday at 1tJ
Your choice of all Lipman
& Sons J3.50 and t4 Knee
Pants Suits 1 (IP
Saturday at lJD
Your choice of all Lipman
& Sons $4.60 und $" Knee
Pants Suits - k r
Saturday at .fO
Your choice of all Lipman
& Sons 90 and 17.50 Knee
Pants Suits
Saturday at ..
2.95
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Hundreds of Boys 11.00, 75c and 50c strictly
all wool Knee Pants, ages 4 to 16
years, slightly damaged by water
in transit, basement, at
15c
BOY'S SHIRT WAIST BLOUSES
Boys Star Shirt Waists, K. & E. Shirt Waist
Blouses, Cadet Shirt Waist Blouses,
Mother's Friend Blouses, finest Imperial and
domostic materials worth as high as 75c
basement, at
-Ill u tt aioi
15 c
The Gra.nd Climax of he Wonderful Rothschilds Sale of
en's SKligh Class Spring Clothing
The finest suits for men ever
offered at. snprial snip thpv fir
: i j
and wear like tailor-made no
f hotter 4 n. - mm mm
More fine suits added to this
lot Saturday you can buy
a better suit than you ever
got for EJECT
ten dol
lars at, just
13
Hundreds of absolutely new
and up-to-date spring suits for
men they look like $16.50 suits
and that's
what they
aro will
go on sale
at choice
g75
better
styles
at any
price
go at-
1 n
1
iat
a
.1
"BRANDEIS SPECIAL"
OMAHA'S FAVORITE
Spring Hat for Meiv
men ae-
$2
Hundreds of well dressed Omaha men de
clare this to be the best, most
stylish hat in the city stiff
and soft shapes a genuine $ 3
value, at
Metl'S Stylish Spring HatS All cor
rect shades and shapes i cn cn tt r
new styles just . JU JUrS. 1
received
John B. Stetson Hats Known for
?uality all over the country Our price
r this hat JntlF
Men's Spring Shirts
Worth $1.50 (L $2, at JSflft 7ft
All new sprlnjr and
summer slyles and paV
terns madras, percale
and mohair, new bprin;
shirtings collars and
cuns bllucubu ur ue
t ached, worth $1,50 and
nv
50c nd75c
Men's Pongee and
Silk Shirts for summer
and outing wear, with
or without the collar
regular 13 values, at
1.50 $2
Men's Silk Lisle Underwear Shirts & QQ JC. f CA
drawers or union suits, worth up to 14.. "Ot Ot I.OU
Men's Underwear Balbriggan and bilk IE- Jt, iff
mixed, worth up to $1, at odL Ot 4uC
ricNamer's Linen nesh Underwear the most ff 1
healthful in the world Special at. ym
ri iin'i- r -'friii r''-r-t"viil
PECK TALKS ABOUT RATES
General Counsel of Milwaukee Road Ap
pears Before 8enate Committee.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ONLY SUPERVISE
Iprakfr mym that it Woold Be Im
possible fr Any C'ommUafoa
to Blake ITclulit Katea
for Hallroada.
WASHINGTON, April 28. Jameg C. Lin
coln, general freight agent of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, continued his statement
before the senate committee on Interstate
commerce today. lie paid there was a
moro satisfactory condition under the Kan
sas than under the Arkansas Railroad com
mission. The maximum rates fixed by the
state commission In Missouri were fair
and reasonable. At times, he said, the
Missouri Pacific charged n less rate than
fixed by the commission. Chairman Elklns
asked a number of questions relative to
the advance made on live stock rates which,
he said, were the cause of the greatest
complaint. Mr. Lincoln replied that the
rates owing to competition were very low
before the advances were made. He
thought the rates too low now.
Replying to questions about private car
lines, Mr. Lincoln explained that the Amer
ican Refrigerator and Transit company.
In which the Missouri Pacific was a stock
holder, operated on that line. This com
pany had more than 4.M0 cars. The rail
road makes rates on commodities carried
In the private cars. The private car com
pany made the charges for refrigeration.
Owing to the Interest of the Missouri Pa
cific In the American Refrigerator Transit
WHY not talrt th. hit problem for Ihta
Kuon by Joining ibt Uornoa rank.f
Gordon
GORDON HATS
(soft or stiff), in
black, won't rust when
the spring rains come.
They're raven black at
the beginning of the sea
son, and just as black at
the season's end. Only
a perfect hat will hold its
color. But it needn't
cost you five dollars.
Gordon
Hats $3
company It preferred to use the cars of
the latter company, although It did operate
other cars and furnished Ice for such cars.
There were complaints of high charges for
Icing the private cars of the American, Re
frigerator Transit company and also other
cars.
A. C. Bird, who is an officer of the
Missouri Pacific and also an officer of the
Refrigerator company, had charge of the,
private cars on the railroad.
"Then does he make contracts with him
self?" asked Chairman Elklns.
"Yes," replied Mr. Lincoln. 1
Chairman Elklns secured the address of
Mr. Bird and It was announced that he
would appear before the committee.
Peck on Hates.
George R. Peck, general counsel of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, was
heard by the committee. He said:
1 It is certainly not practicable even It It
' were wise to endeavor by legislation to
eliminate the activities wnlcli lie at the
basis ot commerce, traue and traHic and to
substitute In their pluee the rigid ci.nirol
anil regulation of a paternal government.
That Is the Chinese method, and 1 trust
never will bo the American method. Men
will always strive fur their own advaniagd
and out of this strife all progrexs has come.
That commerce, currieu on without any
governmental regulution or control, would
best serve the public, i do not beiieve, und
yet tt does not ioilow thut it would be sub-
jected to the Interference of a body of men
who In the nature of things cannot grasp
Its needs and Its requirements and trie
needs and requirements of the public,
i A raliwny company can cut a rate made
by a commission as easily as It can cut a
, rate made by itself. Making a rate is one
I thing cutting a rate Is another, and they
i have no posHibie relation to each other,
i Speaking lor my own company and in a
' sense fur many other companies l have
I oniy to say thai they will welcome any leg
islation, criminal or remedial, winch in any
drgree can make the puyment of rebates
more difficult and Inoreuee the certainty of
; detection und of punishment Hut if it U
i Kunuosed that the buvment of trm rch.rsH
can be suppressed by giving to the com?
nut tee the power to fix rates, I suggest
that such a result is absolutely lmposs.bi.
The rate-making power on any railway
Is the power of commercial life and death.
It is, under the constitution, clearly a prop
erty right subject, of course, to the rgu
latlng power of the state which created it
and us to interstate business of the United
Btates. All property rights in this country
are protected by the federal constitution
and the term "liberty" means not simply
the physical privilege of being out of j.ill.
but the right freely to carry on ones busi
ness, using and enjoying one's (acuities and
libtrtlrs. according to the law of the land.
Plating all of these In the hands of a
commission is certainly wrong una proba
bly unconstitutional.
Can the Interstate Commerce commis
sion which under the Esch-Townsend bill
will stand in the place of congress under
this limitation make anv preference in its
regulations of the portsbf one state over
those of another? It is an open question
today, which would be the greater ca
lamity to the people of the I'nited States
to have the constitutional provision ap
plied so that only distance tariffs could
be made to the ports of competitive stutes,
or to have it held thut the constitutional
provision does not apply ana may be dis
regarded. In either case the evil conse
quence would be far beyond calculation.
If the power to make rates Is conferred
upon the Interstate Commerce commission,
that body will be Immediately confronted
with the responsibility of making rates to
and from every port In the I ntted States.
If It makes a rate to or from Philadelphia.
It must not give any preference to that
port over Baltimore or any of the nu
merous ports on the Atlantic seaboard in
other states than Pennsylvania.
The Interstate Commerce conimifslon. In
sisting that the preference clause of the
constitution is not applicable, boldly take
the logical step of usklng that it be per
mitted In making rates to establish dlrter
r ti t l,i la. and that it be trusted by this
great commercial nation with the, power to
preserve harmony between all the pons
and commercial centers of the liiiud
States. If the Interstate Commerce com
mission were gifted with superhuman
knowledge and a superhuman sense of
Justice and fair dealing. It could not do
what It is auking congress to permit it to
do.
Afford sptfetfy relief In
Bronchial and Lung Trou
ble aMrfauatr I:
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Broadens in a Wholesome Manner
and Labor Troubles Are Few,
WEATHER SLIGHTLY RETARDS DISTRIBUTION
Activity In the Interior Kvldenced
by Shipment of Largre Uoantitlea
of silver Tbcre by Treasury
Department.
NEW YORK, April 2S. R. O. Dun St
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say;
Business broadens in a wholesale man
ner and the most encouraging Indication
regarding the future is the scarcity of la
bor disputes. These controversies are usu
ally mo.t numerous on May 1, but this
year no serious trouble Is threatened, nnri
one hencticlal result is the expanding activ
ity In the building trades. Jobbers have
experienced a good spring trade and man-
uiacturers are receiving large contracts
for fall shipments, while small contracts
are In satisfactory volume, except at a
few points where Inclement weather has
retarded distribution. -Activity at the In
terior Is evidenced by the Increased trans
fers thither of silver dollars and subsidiary
sliver by the treasury, crop prospnets be
ing well maintained despite excessive cold
In a few sections. Railway traffic con
tinues very heavy, earnings for April thus
far exceeding the same period last year
by t).76 per cent, while foreign commerce
at this port for the last week shows a
gain of 3,;'ji4,447 In value of merchandise
imported and an Increase of $1,917,660 In
exports as compared with 1904. Mercantile
collections show further Improvement and
money remnlns abundant and easy. Cur
rent conditions and prospects for the fu
ture aje both extremely satisfactory In
the Iron and steel Industry. Several new
Elants have been completed and others are
elng prepared and put Into operation, so
that the fact that the current production
of iron and steel la constantly establish
ing new high records.
Two lines of distribution are particularly
overwhelmed with business railway equip
ment and structural steel. Strength Is
conspicuous in the hide situation, large
tanneries purchasing more freely. Leather
Is also more active. New England taking
sbmbsti a a
uouarrs. p- m - - aos wvawv ooom. pnamaaaaai asms sa BaBBBBaBBnBaaBaaai
Jlol
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i j
r i
L 1 I
Ladies' New Oxford Ties
For Spring and Summer Wear
An entire new spring stock of ladies' brown, tan
and chocolate ties Blucher oxfords, Gibson ties and
Christy ties newest summer
styles.
A great showing- of low shoes 43 Pfk
in all correct shades Cuban I
and military heels, at ar
Ladles' light and dark tan 4 ft Q
shoes in welt solo -military I 'f
or Cuban heol, at J
2.50
3.00
The New White Canvas Shoes
The most bonutlful style for nimmier and outinn wear their popu
larity will far exceed that of last season the lasts aro extremely
stylish turn sole and Cuban heel In the f 1.59 and?2.25 ossort
ments and welt sole shoes at $2.50
These styles at J2..10
and $3.00 have tho
now extreme Span
ish Cuban heels
all new shades
at, per pair ...
g25
Latest Styles, Newest Lasts
in Ladies' Hgk Ta.rv Shoes
Inrludlnjt all the newest and swrllest ideas the Totay last, etc.
hand turn and welt soles extreme novelties including Tatma and
Soolma Kid specially priced.
Tan Oxfords and White Canvas
Shoes for Children and Misses
A showing of all the popular styles for misses, little Kirls and boys
all shades of tan that are new this spring the cool aud comfortable
white shoes for the children very special prices.
LaJest Musical Hits at 5c
Greatest Sheet Music Sale in History of Omaha.
All mall orders filled. Add lc for postage. .
VOCAL: I Was Only Fooling
She Was From Missouri My
Midnight Hose By the Dear
Old Delaware In Old Ire
land Meet Me There Gone,
Gone, Gone Where Ilolls tho
Oregon My Indian Queeu
Eva Grandma There Is
None Like You Satisfied My Dream
of Love and a thousand others.
INSTRUMENTAL: St Louis Tickle
Cannon Ball Hag Monte
bank (March and Two Step)
Festival Hall Waltzes When
Wilderness Was King (new
two-step) Oneonta Starry
Flag Forever Josephine (by
ltolyn)--The Itugler-Vassar
Girl Waltzes and others too numer
ous to mention.
All Operatic Music a.t Only 20c Per Copy.
Al Von Tllzer's Dance Folio containing Teasing, Tell Me 'With Your
Eyes, Bunker 11 111, You Mustn't Tick riuuis From My l'lum Tree, That's
What the Daisy Said, and many other popular hits at, (J Cents
We have nlso all other dance folios on sale, and carry a complete cata
logue of McKInley and De Luxe music. Speclnl rates to teachers. We also
have a complete stock of all studies at greatly reduced rates.
Good music all day. Come and hear your favorites played.
large quantities of middleweight hemlock
sole, which Is In light supply. Eastern
boot and shoe manufacturers are still very
busy, and some will have little time for
the taking of Inventories before coming
work on fall goods. Textile Industries
continue to make progress. Prices of cot
ton, goods In the primary markets have
not been depressed by the weakness of
the raw material, the situation exhibiting
more Inherent strength than for many
seasons. Woolen goods are quiet; quota
tions are rendily maintained, particularly
as the raw wool has begun to move with
out any depressing effect. Failures this
week numbered 204 In the United States
against 202 last year, and 15 In Canada
compared with 16 a year ago.
Mr. H. Heyn, photographer. U not now in
original locstion. but at JlS-M-Ci 8. Ut'.i St
Two-sury building west side of uu
For fifty yean we hare made I V
Cook's Imperial and know that I 1
it is the best Champagne that I '
pure grape and human Inge
nuity could make, and our
opinion wu endorsed by the
giving of the Grand Prize over
all other makes at the St. Louis
World's Fair, Cook's Imperial
b half the price of foreign
made CLacnpcgnea. Tlx dif
ference lies in the fact that
you ciy duty and ship freight
oa tEe foreign mike.
SERVED EVERYWHCKE
AMErCA.! VINE CO, ST. 10U1S
BBADSTREETS REVIEW OF TRADE
Industry la Active and Ontdoor Con
struction of Great Volume.
NEW YORK, April 28. Bradntreets to
morrow will say:
Irregularity still' characterizes distribu
tive trade, while industry is actiVe and
outdoor construction is of unprecedented
volume. The weather has been rather too
cool for the best of crop preparation or
germination. Labor Is well employed and
with the one conspicuous exception of
Chicago, where the teamsters' strike affects
trade and shipments, disputes are below
the average for May 1. Prices of many
staples have been weak and unsettled, and
cotton, some klndn of pig iron, copper and
country produce have moved lower. Rail
way earnings are good and bank clearings
this week, owing to holidays, are smaller
than last weeks, but heavily exceed a
year ago. Collections generally are rather
taray, and especially at the south, crop
conditions, though the season Is backward,
promise well as ngards the cereals. Heavy
wneai yteiu is in prospects.
wnoicsaie trade is seaaonsDiy quiet, a
feature being good reorder reports coming
from portions of the southwest whers
business Is good. Trade reports from the
Pacific coast and portions of the northwest
are likewise favorable. Southern reports
are rather spotted, while at the east rather
tietter anvices come rrom tne textile grades.
Well posted authorities claim the cotton
trade has emerged from the last two yeurs
of depression. Eastern cotton goods buy
ing is strictly to till Immediate require
ments, but business In seasonable goods
is in good ttnape. -
Hunting is active tne country over, far
distant points uniting in reports of un
precedented construction. Finished iron
and steel are in good demand, particularly
at the west. Petroleum is lower and
bituminous coal Is offered at low prices.
Anthracite Is still active at, the lower
April prices.
Shoes have sold better than a year ago
and the movement the country over is
larger. Hides are stronger, while leather
tends up because of high raw materials.
Business failures In the I'nited States
for the week ending April 27 number 1H3,
against 1S3 last week, 17 In the like week
in liM, 173 In 19u3. 174 In 112 and lfil in
1901. In Canada failures for the week
number seventeen, against twenty-one last
week and twenty-four this week a year
ago..
Wrest. Including flour exDorts for the
week ending April 27. are 1,230,316 bushels,
against l,242.2tr7 bushels last week, 1,010,660
bushels this week last year, 3.418,9 bushels
In 19u3 and 6.3', 150 bushels in 1902. From
July 1 to date the exports are 602.2cb.3eo
bushels ajainst 121.7S3.847 bushels last
year. 187.WO,342 bushels in 1903. and 211.339,
ZM bushels In 19b2.
Corn exports for the week are 1.8,766
bushels SKalus: 2.232.G04 bushels last week,
190,113 bushels a year ago, 2.210.155 bushels
In 1903, and 128.6.9 bushels In 19u2. From
July 1 to date the exports of corn are 67,
268.411 bushels, against 48,93M'9 bushels In
KM. bo.814.8S3 bushels in 19u3 and 24,034,661
bushels In 19u2.
Cincinnati
tOaltlmore
tKansas City
tNew Orleans
tMInneapolls
Cleveland
tlOUlHville
Detroit
tMllwaukee
OMAHA
tProvidence
tLos Angeles
tBuffalo
Indianapolis
tSt. Paul
Memphis
tSt. Joseph
Richmond
Denver
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
tSavannah
Albany
tPortland, Ore
Fort Worth
tToledo, O
Atlanta
Bait Lake City ....
Rochester
Peoria
Hartford
Nashville
tSpokane, Wnsh. ..
Des Moines
Tacoma
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Norfolk
Dayton
Portland, Me
Springfield, Mass. .
Augusta, Ga
Kvansvlllo
Sioux City
fUlrmingliam
Syracuse
Worcester
Knoxvllle
Charleston, S. C.
Wilmington, Del.
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock
Topoka
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Sprlngfteld, 111 ...
Fall River
Wheeling, W. Va.
Macon
Helena
Lexington
Akron
Canton, O
Fargo, N. D
You.igstown
New Bedford ....
Rockford, 111
Lowell
Chester, Pa
Binghamton
Bloomington. 111. .
bprlngfleid, O. ...
GreeiiBburg, Pa, .
Qulncy, III
Decatur, 111
Sioux Falls, S. D
Jacksonville, 111. .
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb. ...
Cedar Rapids
Houston
Galveston
Totals, U. S. ..
Outside New York
REPORT OF TUB CLEARING IIOl'SK
Transactions of the Associated Hanks
Dnrlnst the Past Week.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Th following
table, compiled by bradstreet, shows the
bank clearing at the principal cities for
the week ended April 27, with the percent
age of incrunse and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Ine.l Dec.
tNew York
f'hlcagu
trioston
tPhlladelphla
tat. Louis
Pittsburg
Idau Francisco ,
$l,Wi.B77.45
K.4i.X43
161.174.;
129.21S.6W1
W.2H0.201I 27. 4j.
40.930.703! 16.2,
84.2'
13.4
14.4'
IS. II
21,778.6601
20.8s9,3m
21,187,147
13,816,076
16,464,521
13,(160,555
10,128,383
10,076,105
9.387,666
8,61)5,026
6.622,100
10.608.412
6.0O1.288J
6.832,5811
6.974,879
8,929,8561
4,116,711
6.508,761
6,320.712
6.0O2,950i
4,677,710
4.637,801
8.001,774
3.623, 966
3.i3o,169
4,118.802
3,479.827,
2.839,824
3,260,033
3,18.774
2,697,843
2,696.234
2,943,9d
2.509,864
2.541,882
2.861.762
1,897.940
1,808,026
1,696,636
1,676,210
1.483,260
S.lill.UO
1,534,797
1,424,219
1,607,228
1,663,767
1.256,774
1,567,641
1 OilO 4(17
1,009,840
1,086,972
1,013.166
94,792
784.297
933.667
1.100.361
K26.UI6
l.f.94,084
829,722
748,056
769.044
719.266
398,422
387,962
461.427
461.300
832,000
424,862
696.163
695.014
489.923
441 851
600.8' l
626.600
399,244
446.
4f,2.263
841,646'
310,2!7
271,789:
219.891
23.2X1
162.362
475. 4 '61
10,225.568
10.307,000
8.4
6.2
26.0
"ih'.O
16.6
14.8
42.3
23.9
8.8
48.0
2.4
6.8
27.8
26.0
27.7
31.8
25.4
23.4
23.1
24.7
27.5
23.1
29.6
39.7
39.8
11.6
8.4
37.1
7.7
21.1
45.9
6.1
3 9
14.8
-3S!4
62.8
36 6
38.9
37.2
26.4
60.8
7.3
7.1
16.1
13
12.8;
4.7
0.6
0.6
5.0
9.2
0.5
7.0
1.7
31.6
4.6
6.0
44.1
7.4
8.0
l.u
3.4
64.6
35.7
87.1
10.6
.!t2.8 14,756,061
. 916.177,1J61
25.2
24.9
12.0
44 4
16.3
'ii'.i,
61.1
27.3
24.4
9.4
4 3
2.4
23.0
3.6
4 0
1
1.2
61.61
.3.1
'ii'.
3.01.
11.7
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C.
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B.
London. Ont
Victoria, B. C. ..
t
17,728,429 8.0
14,144.366 10 1;
4.4(6.646 3.2
1,62,172 12.8
1,218.38 22.0
1,402,990 9.7
1,433.262 12.0
l,0s:,6i'l 8.21
753.707 17.6:
785.319 4.2
39.115 30.0
Totals, Canada 44.944,975 ! 6.21,
tRnlxnres nald In rash.
INot Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Darkna Lets I oa Conatable.
Albert G. Backus, a clgarmaker, sued
out a writ of mandamus to make more
trouble for Constable ' Shorty tlense), but
it ueema likely the suit will not be pushed.
Hensel had seized a half bale of binder
tobacco on an attachment sued out by 11
l'.osenstock & Co. and Backus clalmtrd it
w.is exemtit. He also alh aed thut UrnB. I
had refused to have an appraisal made and
wanted him ordered to have this done.
Now the parties say Backus concluded
Hensel has had enough trouble lately and
bas gone to Portland to tbt show.
COMMISSARY SUPPLY AWARDS
Captain Hacker Lets Contraot for What is
Needed for Three Months.,
KANSAS CITY FIRM GETS ISSUE FLOUR
Omabav Blddera Secure Most of the
Contracts and Goods Must All
Be Delivered Daring
the Next Week.
Under the rule regarding .the purchase
of commissary supplies for the United
States army the purchasing commissaries
of subsistence make the awards direct from
the bids submitted and these awards do
not have to go to Washington for approval.
Bids were opened a few days ago at the
office of Captain T. B. Hacker and awards
made for commissary supplies for the posts
supplied from the Omaha depot in the
Department of the Missouri for the en
suing quarter. Among the successful bid
ders for the great mass of supplies were:
John Kelley, Kansas City, 260,000 pounds
of issue flour; Swift and Company, Omaha,
40,000 pounds of bacon; miscellaneous toilet
articles, M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha; gen
eral groceries, Faxton & Gallagher, Omaha;
spices and baking powder, W. F. Kirk
anaier, Kansas City; vinegar and pickles,
Haarmann Bros., Omaha; 20,000 pounds issue
soap, Haskins Bros., Omaha; miscellaneous
groceries, Allen Bros, company, Omaha;
toilet articles, brushes, etc., Richardson
Drug company, Omaha; towels and mis
cellaneous dry goods, Thomas Kllpatrick
& Co., Omaha; coffee and miscellaneous
groceries, McCord, Brady & Co.,
Omaha; miscellaneous groceries, Sprague,
Warner & Co., Chicago; 25,000
pounds family flour, Wells-Abbott-Neumann
company, Schuyler. A few minor awards
went to other outside towns, but the great
bulk of the awards came to Omaha. The
bids on Issue flour submitted by Nebraska
and South Dakota parties were much
higher than those from Kansas City.
The awards require that tho supplies
must be delivered at tho subsistence More
house at the government corral In Omaha
by May 8. Proposals for the fresh beef
supply for the posts of this depnrtmont
will be opened at the office of Captain
Hacker on May 4.
Not all the military posts In the Depart
ment of the Missouri aro supplied from
the Omaha depot. Forts Leavenworth and
Riley are supplied from Kansas City, St.
Louis and elsewhere. Forts Russell and
Mackenzie (Wyoming) are supplied from
Denver, Chicago and other points. Tho
posts supplied from Omaha are Forts
Omaha, Crook, Robinson, Niobrara, Meada,
Des Moines and Washakie.
Ilnntlna; Ions HUtorr.
Hon. Charles Aldrich', curator of the
Iowa State Historical society, wns a guest
In Omaha Wednesday nnd Thursday, ac
companied by several other Iowa people
who nro Interested In Its early history. At
the home of Mrs. Marv K. Hrlggs, 2mi9
Bristol street, they found a grent many old
and valuable newspaper (lies and other
documents which they porpd over with
much satisfaction. These things came to
Mrs. Briggs through the father of her hus
band, whu was the first governor of Iowa.
New Skyscraper.
A new frame fruit stand was created aa
If by manic on tho northwest corner of Fif
teenth and Hnrney streets Thursday night.
It has not Ixen nuthorlzed by the city and
will be removed by the police soon if the
owner does not take care of it. The ban
has been declared against any more fruit
stands on the sidewalk or pavement down
town. A wag enmo along and lacked n
placard on the new structure. The placard
read: Block, twenty stories high."
EsUB
ymuMammwmmmmwmTimmum nm mmmm iwmiiwM'wi ' Jh,
Let Common Sense Decide
you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
to duat, germs and in (sects, passing
through many Lands (some ot
them not over-clean), "blended,"
you don't know how or by whom,
is ni lor your use T ui course yow-, i
don't But ?VV
"W YAliT AaTXB.H.IW.H.s
Is another story. The green
berries, selected by keen
fudges at the plantation are
sldlllully roasted at oar fac
tories, where precautions you
would not dream of are taken
to secure perfect cleanliness.
flavor,strengtii and unllormlty.
From th time the coffee leavet
the factory no hand touches it till
it t opened in your kitchen.
ThU baa made LION COFFEE tn UADH Of ALL fiCIUCI COITEES.
Millions of American Ilomes welcome LION COFFEE daily.
There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas
ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition."
(Sold only tn 1 lb. packages. Lion-bead on every package.)
(.Bare your Lion-brads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOL60N 8PICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
