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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1906)
TTTTC OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATUin)AV. OCTOP.KR XX Comparison Is All That Is Necessary to Prove the Superiority of Our Values nn NEW SCARFS The finest line of Crepe and Silk Scarfs ever shown in the city, plain and printed, splendid values, at $5.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, f $2.25, $2.00, $1.75, $1.35, )ff $1.00, 85c and v New Plaid Belts Regular 3Sc and 50c val ues on sale Satur-OC-day at - - JL $1 Automobile Veils 50 C A new line of full length Auto Veils, 3 yds. C1f long, very latest - $2 and Bags Blacks or browns in. 3 sizes, f flf) Saturday - - I VI THE RELIABLE STORE. r K Sale of Men's Furnishings Our bartrain offerings in this rlprinrrmpiit. rp npvpr rrmfiripd SL the cheaper class of garments. are offered at prices which always means a saving to our cus tomers. All we ask is comparison of our values with those of others. We're confident of the result. Mmi'i Shirt and Drawers Heavy fleece lined, In all sizes, 60c value; Saturday 25c Men's 73c Qnnlity Mhirt and Drawers Fleece lined, extra heavy M r quality, at T DC Men's Shirts and Drawers Jersey rib bed, winter weight, great k snap, at tDC Men's Fine Woolen I'nderwear Un usually fine quality at, garment. 13. U down to II. i0, 98c and 75c Men's Combination Sults--Best assort- ment In Omaha, from $5. DC 31.00 down to Stylish Coats $50.00 Astrakhan Coats Special Saturday 4 , tfl.OO Silk Underskirts Saturday 91.50 Long Kimonos Bat urday .3.98 ..69c Special Sale - of Imported Porcelain' An Immense assortment of nindiome Im ported porcelain ware. In derby shape, lace sold decoration with Roman sold handle. These foods In 100-plece seta would sen reguiaxiy at l) and .$25 CUPS AND SAUCERS, all slies. PIRATES BOWL8, COVKRED DISHES, SUGAR BOWLS and Cream Pitchers, Platte, Pickle and Fruit Dishes, Soup Coupa, Oat Meal Dishes, Cake and Chop Plates, Bone Dishes, etc, all on sale Saturday, IOc at choice, each svrv Our Regular Saturday Tool Sale A regular 85c brace 60c 8-in. Iron smooth plane ft. 05 1 5-ln. iron jack plane 91.49 18-ln. Mo. 7 Diss ton saw ...77c 20-ln. D-8 Disston saw $1.05 GOOD GRAMTE WARB ABOUT Iarge dippers for ISc 10- qt. dish pan for 20c 11- qt water pall for 89c 2-qt. coffee pot for 25c Pint cups for 5c See Onr New PRICE LIST FOR COAL MEN Priitsd gonadals Compiled by tbt Couth Omaha Exchtart. FIRST DEPOSITION IN THE TRUST CASE Secretary Hall Freseats Mlaatea Showing; B-bJect ! Retail Prieee Was Dlaraased at Meetings mt Eithssft. That the South Omaha Coal exchange ptibllshcs for the use of Its members a printed schedule of coal price; thai its constitution contains a clause providing for the lining of members who violate the regulations of the exchange; that the con stitution of the Sourh Omaha exchange nd that of the Omaha exchange are al most word for word alike and that the printed lists of retail prices for the two exchanges are the same in every esson. tlal detail were soma of then things brought out Friday morulng by County Attorney Slabaugh when he took the imposition of J. A, Hall, secretary of the i wtith Ontaha exchange, In - the alleged jfcoul trust Injunction case. S..H. nan ueniea inn tne exciiaiige iibji ever attempted to nx prices or that It had ever, fined a member as long as he had be-n secretary for violation of any of the regulations. He said the printed schedule to his knowledge was not ad hered to by all of the members, but waj frequently, violated. Mr. Hall said each member of the ex change filed with the secretary a schedule r prices he Intended to chsra his cu tomtrs. These schedules war discussed by the members and then the president and s'cretary would go over them and place )ou the published price lust tha lowest price Wged by any of tbe members for thst psrtlculsr grade of coal. Hs said this was d ne In order that members mbrht know the lowest pries their oomDetltora were i barging, giving- them a chance to corns d -wn to the same price. Hs denied the ex l'iige had anything to do with fixing the '.. but the met. liters Individually might The Cough of Consumption Complete stocks in all grades Men's lilutM-laimrl Sliirts Double or single breasted at, $3.00 AO down to $1.50 and JOC Men's and Boys' Sweaters Fine all wool garments, in white or Ofi colors, at $1.50 and JOC Roys' Sweaters All wool. Buster Brown style, great snap 35c Men's and Hoys' Cotton Sweaters Extra heavy quality, worth FA. $1.00; Saturday JUC Men's Hose In winter weights, extra heavy cotton or wool at f TM- 25c, 19c and IC Men's Cotton Half Hn Good r heavy quality at 10c and. . . . . jC Under priced Nowhere will you find so great variety as here, and these specials certainly repre sent the clima of bargain giving. flO.OO Coats In handsome fancy mix tures and black kerseys; special. . . . . .6.98 Handsome Coats Worth up to $15.00, very nob blest new styles, and 4 lengths; Q QC special Saturday, at ?,sD Stylish Coats In finest kerseys and fancy plaids, values up to $20.00; Saturday. . . $00.00 Beaver Coats Special Saturday ; 1f.90 ...$59 ...$35 A.95 89c ..1A9 Silk Plid Waists lade of GIvernaud s taffeta, values up to $7.50; special $2.00 Moire Underskirts Saturday. Children's $3.00 Wool Dresses at Lowest Price in All Popular Hits 12 VOCAL. "Somewhere" (Chas. K. Harris.) "Everyone In Slumberland But Me." "Not Because Your Hair Is Curly." "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie," "Wby Don't You Try?" ' "Cheyenne." "Waiting at the Church." "When the Mocking Birds Are Singing In the Wlldwood." "In Dear Old Georgia." "Someone Looks flood to Someone. ' "If a Girl Like You Loved a Boy Like M." . "Anslous" (song hit from the "Girl and tha Bandit.") A regular 1.50 ratchet brace for 91. IS 10-in. iron smooth plane 91.23 18-ln. iron fore plane $1.(15 26-in. Disston hand saw 91.10 26-In. D-8 Disston hand saw. . . .91.-8 QMS-HALF KKtil LAK PIUCK. 9- ln. pie plates for 6c 14-qt. dish pan for. . 30c 3-qt. preserving kettles for 15c Chambers for ...17c 10- qt. chamber palls for... 50c Stove Department. neet the prices on the si-heduls or not as they saw fit. He admitted that the individ ual would have to meet the prices on the schedule If he expected to do much busi ness. He alKO denied the city was dis tricted or any restriction was placed on the purchasing of coal by the members. Members Disease Prices. That the members of tha exchange dis cussed the pries schedules proposed by In dividual dealers Is manifest from the sec retary's minutes, which were offered In evidence. The minutes for October IS. 1506, record that one firm presented a schedule of the prices It Intended to charge. Then follows the statement: "After some talk as to the cost price on reals, the prices sub mitted were thought to be fair." In the minutes for August 16, 190fi, Is the following paragraph: "Christie Bros, reported some Omaha dealers wrre selling coal in South Omaha at what they thought to be cost price after paying the cartage, whereupon it was con sidered best for South Omaha dealers to hold the South Omaha business, and If any dealer saw fit to do so, sell coal at cost." A copy of a schedule was Included In tha papers in which various dealers named their prices for mine run unscreened coal fur domestic use. Of the thirteen who Igned the schedule all named $3 as the .nice except three, whose prices were a itlle higher. Article XI of tha bylaw is directed iffalnst soliciting business by members of the exchange, their drivers, clerks or other employes TMo srticle prohibits members bringing up the subject of coal or mention ing It it. when talking to prospective buyers. It also prohibits the passing of ad vertising ,rards. Mr. Hall did not explain the similarity between the constitution and the price lists of tha Omaha and the South Omaha ex changes, but after examining the tlocu ments admitted they were very similar. No specific acts of Interference with coal prices were found in the examination of the books of the South Omaha exchange. Henry Ostrom of the Omaha Coal ex change will bs the next witness examined. Dirt Ib tha Arena. Saturday will see the completion of tbe work of hauling dirt to fill tha arena at the Auditorium for the burse show, nnd tan bulk will be put on Monday, so liiut 1 our doctor wiil teU you that (resb air and good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the couch l very bard. Hence, vc assgs; roa ass your aoctor Cherry Pectoral. Oe. SPECIAL MILLINERY J 10 Trimmed In order to make room for our elegant display of fine hats for the horse show we will offer Saturday a lot of about 200 of our nobbiest Trimmed Hats, values up to $10.00, at, choice Pretty Trimmed Street Hats, the nobbiest line in the QQr city, worth up to $3.98, will go Saturday at OC Untrimmed Felt Shapes that retail elsewhere for from 7Q $1 to $2 will go in Saturday's sale at JZC Children's School Hats and Caps, the largest asortment fjr 111 Omaha, under-priced Saturday, $1.25 down to . . .JL Manufacturer's Stock of Children's Coats Over 600 garments, the surplus and sample Fai "P to $6- at Delightful Silk Bargains Saturday 500 Pieces of $1.00 Silk at yard k9c Sapho Silk, Electro, Tbais, Peau de Cygnes' Messalines, 20-inch Changeable?, 27-Inch Taffeta-, Plaids, and -Novelties, a showing unsurpassed in beauty or variety F Q and unequalled in quality, regular $1.00 values Saturday only, at yard .... I C Sale Begins Promptly at 9 a. m. Saturday Omaha on Sheet .2c Copy. Mail orders promptly INSTRUMENTAL "Beautiful Evening Star" (most beautiful reverie ever written). "Iola" (new Intermeszo). "Happy Heine" tnew two-step).-"Lords and Ladies" (novelette). Paula Walties (new). , "Cherry" (new Intermezzo). "Pllver Heels." ' "Rubies and Feurls" (very dainty melody) "Southern Dream Waltzes." Melody at Twilight." "Rose leaves" tintermpczo). "Carnival Times" (ragtime march). HAYDEN'S, the great universal providers of Groceries, Butter, 10-1 b. sacks tine buckwheat flour 8 lbs. bst rolled breakfast oatmeal.... H lbs. choice Japan rice 10 bars best brands laundry soap 10-lb. sacks beat granulated cornmeal.. Jello, per package 1-lb. cans assorted soups Vi-lb. cans Walter Baker's coooa 35c 26c I6c tic. 20c the arena will be ready for driving by Monday n.l(tht or Tuesday morning. Two car loads of bark have been received anJ are now being unloaded. The dirt used to 1111 the arena la bring taken from the lot of the Real F.state Kxchange Bunding com pany at the southwest corner of Llghiecnth and Farnam streets. NEW MANUFACTORY7! OMAHA Wilson Bed fturins? i Man pa ay Mill Lsssrh a New Plant In tha Clty.- The Wilson Bed Spring Manufacturing company Is to be Incorporated with a cap ital stock of $15,000 to manufacture spiral and woven bed springs and cots in Omaha. The company has secured a three-year lease on the old Hartman warehnuxe at Twelfth and Irani streets, a building of one story and WxlX! feet. Two cars tit ma chinery and stock have arrived and it Is expected to have the factory in operation October 18. Fifteen employes will be needed at first and thin number will be Increased to fifty or sixty In due time. Omaha people now get their bed springs from Chicago and St. Louis, as do the In habitants of all the country between this city and the ltocky .mountains. These two cities have no competitors In this part of ths country In the bed spring business. The consumption In this territory is enormous, ! being ISO springs dally In Omaha alone. I The organisation of the concern grew out j of the purchase by II. A. Wllaon of the Iowa Spring Bed Manufacturing company of Carson, la. Tha Incorporators will be Mr. Wilson and W. O. McKee, who was manager of the Iowa company. The fore man will be James Cummlngs, lately em ployed by the Logan Bed Spring company of Pittsburg. Pa. In addition to Its manu facturing enterprise the company will en gaga in the Jobbing of Iron beds and feathers. REGRET FOR TWO PIONEERS Heeelallaas Adopted ny Society for Edward Rosewater aad Dr. H. X. Link. At the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas County Pioneers association In the Public Library building Thursday after noun, resolutions were adopted expressing the deep regret of ths society over the death of Edward Rosewster of Omaha and Dr. H. N. Link of Millard. The resolutions were adopted by a standing vote upon the motion of Dr. Frederick Renner of Omaha. Judge Kennedy was chairman of the com mutes on resolutions. The sttendunc at the meeting u very large, many women i being present. Hats at $4.95 4.96 lines of a well known manufacturer, will be sold at less than half regular price. Children's Coats, in fine broadcloth, velvets, imported astrakhans, kerseys, broadcloths, etc., all high class materials and showing highest class workmanship coats in this lot worth up to $15.00 I QQ choice c. a O Children's Coats, in all wool kerseys and Irish frieze, plain colors and fancy mixtures. rmno in nil si7PS i tit 1i vpjips mifl vrnrtli choice Saturday " . , r Qf Music. When you buy Sheet Mjs'ic h;n yn sav money filled. A id one csnlfjrpisiaj: "Cecilia Waltzes "June Roses" (gavotte). CLASSICAL Ml'BIC Zc COPY. Any Eleven Conif-s for 35c. ' VOCAL, "Then You'lll Remember Me." "Toreador Song from Carmen." "O. Thou Suhltme, Sweet Evening Star." "Calvary Rodney" (three keys). "One Sweetly 8olemn Thought." "Love's Old Sweet Pong." "Lost Chord" ftwo keys). "Palm Branches." Faure. "Flower Song" tfrom "Faust"). "Ave Maria," Mascagnl. Cheese. Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, 4-lb. cakes Walter Baker's chocolate., j&u Lea & Perrln's sauce, per bottle Mc Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, per Jar....2)c 1- lb. cans Van Houten's coroa 6c 2- lb. cans fancy wax or string beans.. 6V 2- lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn 6c 3- lb. cans golden pumpkin, hominy or baked bfana V.ic Fine fruit Jelly, per glass 4c CONVENTION TO OAVENPORT Iowa City Capture Next West in? of Brsthsrhocd of America. OMAHA SESSION COMES TO A CLOSE Detroit, Michigan, is 1 lose nival for the Honor, but Vol Strong Kuongh fur HawLrit Tons. The fourth biennial national conven tion of the Brotherhood of America com pleted its work Friday afternoon by th'i selection of Davenport, la., as 'he pluce of meeting for the biennial convention of 1908. Detroit was a strong competitor for the honor, but the friends of the Hawkeye city wre too strong for tha Wolverines and Davenport won out eas ily on the final test. Friday's session was devoted to the con sideration of tl-.e retort of the luw com mittee and the recommendations con tained therein, t lie result bring a num ber of changes In the by-laws providing for ths payment of assessments by the local secretaries on or before the 16th of each month and to take from the presi dent, secretary and one member of the board of directors the. right to pass upon claims during the vacation period preced ing or following the regular meciliit,'s of the full board and auditing officers. These were the most essential features In the changes of the by-laws, the others being of a minor character relating to the government of local lodges, submission of reports, payments of dues to the fraud and supreme lodges and providing fur a reserve fund. Thursday evening the visitors were i , , '. . . . . ; d.tl.r 9 TaehHrliteat thing la . M Dolt.lt tr nicl. Cl.ca nutek " . w frlitiatr Iiimt. ana Dot. not ims orr. FRFH SANPLE AssreM Ds.S I tmotll erllM n .. IHutxi K ittfmr'i n-lnfi ill MM i SALE Grand Ribbon Sale The greatest Rllihon stork shown In Omaha, at lw price than you can buy them elsewhere In the country. 6EE THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS: No. 1,70 5-ln. Taffeta Ribbons. nir at, yard VJC No. 40 Persian Warp Ribbons, at. yard No. 5 Taffeta Ribbons, at, yard No. 7 Taffeta Ribbons, at, yard No. 8 Taffeta Ribbons, at, yard No. 12 Taffeta Ribbons, nt. yurd No. 1G Taffeta Ribbons, at. yard No. 22 Taffeta Ribbons, at, yard No. 40 Taffeta Ribbons. nt, yurd 15c 2c ....3c 3ic 4c 5c 5c 5c All tlie Ribbons are pure silk. No schuff Ailing but pure silk every thread. in ord:rinj by mail. INSTRUMENTAL. "Melody In F," Rubinstein. "Iant Hope." Gottschalk. "Tannhauser March," Wagner. "I.a Sorella." (Spanish march). "Evening Star" (from Tannhauser. "Romance of Love" (beautiful new waltz). "I-a. 3race," Hohrn. "Flatterer." Chaminade. "Little Bo-Pecp Walls (fine teaching piece). "Invitation to the Dance." Waber. "Little Fairy Waltz" (splendid for teach ing). "Storm." Waber. Hundreds of others to select from. Meats, Etc., Etc. Fancy 8-erown raisins, per lb Fancy Muir peaches, per lb Fancy English cleaned currants, per lb. Fancy cooking rtgs. per lb Fancy Italian prunes, per lb Fancy New York dried apples, per . lb.. Fancy seedless raisins, per lb The best soda or oyster crackers, lb., I packages Uneeda biscuits 'C 12C SMiC 7Hc 74c UK' 74c tie 16c given a trolley ride about the city, ex tending as far as Florence northward and Hanscom park southward. Tho meeting throughout has been one of the moat successful lu the eight years' history of the -order, as well as one of the most largely attended. HORSE SHOW COLORS ABROAD; White and Red Bring- Merrltaate lata Rivalry for Decoration of Windows. "thie thing the horse show does for Omaha Is to give the city the rlnest looking windows In the stores of any time during the yeHr." remarked an observing man, not the careful observer. WUh the open ing of the horse show a little over a week away, October 22 being the date, the strife for the xplendid prises offered by the di rectors of the horse show for the best dec. orated windows la now on. The Nebraska Clothing company is th first to have a full window decorated In the red and white, the horse ahow colors, which are to be seen everywhere. While the reiil strife for first honors is really between the larger stores with their high-salaried decorators, still there Is noth ing to hinder the smaller merchants from getting the prise, for, after all, taste Is what counts, and that can bs shown in a small window as well as In one of the larger ones. In both of the former years the Bennett company has won the first j prises, and Advertising Manager William Kennedy is naving everything In readiness for the winning of the prices this year. In his nonchalant way, he said: "We may not win the prise, but we will have a window which will be worth going a few blocks to see. We will decorate alt the Sixteenth street windows and some of those on Harney street. Our decorator, Oliver F. Ambrose, will try tor the prises." The rivalry between some of the larger stores In the way of 'decorations will lend scat to the competition for tha best win dows and the . result will be of benefit to the horse jhow- Entrirs are coming In for the horse show so fast they sre bewildering, snd only ths secretary. Hurley O. Moorhead, and his little book can keep pace with the rate they have been coming In Ball Bros., Lawrence Jones, George Pepper Co., Thomas Dunn snd others too numerous to mention. All remember the beautiful horse, Jock O' Diamonds, which had a walk away In the gulted classes last year, so easy it was a shame to take the- money, leaving no doubt as to the choice. Now comes Star McDonald, a Kentucky horse, which en Wednesday night at St. Louis wrested the Ladies9 Underwear Department V A few items only mentioned for your consideration Saturday, but every one a special that will please. Look elsewhere if you will; you won't find their duplicates in bargain "worth. , Ladles' Vests and Pants Heavy fleece lined; special prices Saturday, 60c, 3c, 25c and IOc Ladies' Union Suits All wool, in gray or white, splendid value; Saturday, at $1.80 Ladies' Fleece Lined Union Suits Great snap, at 50c Ladies' Vests and Pants All wool, In scarlet or gray; special at, gar ment 98c See These Suit Bargains Stylish Tailor Suits, in the pony, blouse and semi-fitting - effects,' in broadcloths, fine cheviots and fancy mixed materials, worth in a regular way up to $20, salt? price 12.50 $30.00 Tailor Suits $19.00 All samples, all latest styles, a 6pleudid assortment just received, Saturday 's . price 19.00 See Our Crown Jewel Suits at $25.00 Perfect in style and workmanship, ele gant in material and finish a world-" beater at our price 25.00 Saturday Specials in Shoes Men's Dr. Packard ghioed Uangeroo. vicl kid lined. CUSHION SOLB shoes, that won t peel, easy -th on the feet, i values, at ' Ladles' Queen Quality CUSHION SOLE vlcl kid patent tip X Cfl shoes at .'"'. Thhest school shoes, with rock oak soles, all sizes... i.50 Biir boys' and girls' shoes, lace or bit- r nst 1.50 ton, made of kid or box calf, at K-5o, tz. and Thirty styles of OROVER easy hand sewed shoes for tender feet. Uttle children's shoes. Prices, 25c to 11.00. . Butter and Cheese Sale Fancy separator creamery butter, re--tailed everywhere for )c lb., cut price per lb 2oc Fancy full cream Wisconsin cheese, lb. 124c Fancy ful cream New York white cheese, per lb f. luo Fancy full cream brick or llmburger cheese, per lb 124': Fancy full cream domestic Swiss cheese, per lb ISc Fancy full cfeam Imported Swiss cheese, per lb 35c Sap as go cheese, each 74c Neufchatel cheese, each 3c honors swsy from him. Star MoDonaU will be st the Omaha show, which give, some Idea of the way the good ones art being entered. Lawrence Jones of LoulHvtlle has sent a large number of entries, which Include hit entire stable. Some Idea of the value ol his horses may be gleaned from the state ment that he wrested the honors from Reginald C. VSnderblll at Louisville last season. Sterling stiver Prensci. I6th A Dodge sta NO CONCESSIONS FOR OMAHA Answer of Hautlltan and Clahaagh to Coanpll on CJaa Ordinance Proposition. Chairman Funkhouser ol the city coun cil lighting committee said Thursday morning he and theyother members of the committee have had an erttded confer ence with F. T. Hamilton ant 'J. W. Cla baugh, two of three men who ricently of fered a gas franchise Ardlnt. to the council for consideration Mr. Funk houser reported that ths U,.t conference with ' Messrs. lUmlll-J'. a ,d Clabaugh, who are, Incidentally, president and vice president, respectively, of the Omaha Gas company, waa fruitless. Mr. Hamilton saying he and associates had nothing fur ther to offer the city of Omaha in the way of gas ordinances or concessions. "Mr. Hamilton told me," said Mr. Funk houser, "that if another company got into The demand for S. S. S. has steadily increased since it was first placed on the market until it is now recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers. It has won its way to success because IT CURLS DISEASE, and there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is not a household saying-. As the blood is the very life of the bodyi nourishing and supplying- strength to every part, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contam inated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various skin affections are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers.oContagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more danger ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the blood. In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and well earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes down into the circulation and forces out all poisons, impurities, humors, vnd unhealthy matter, and makes this life stream rich, pure and healtb-sus-Aining. S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circulation hat diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains no harmful cinerais and is nature's real blood purifier. Book on the blood and medical ..dvif free. THE a WIFT SPECIFtO CO. ATLAMTA. OAm Ladles' Vests In wool or cotton, black only, Saturday, while they last 89e Children's Vests and Pants Heavy fleece lined or ribbed, special at 25o and 10c Ladies' Knit Nklrt Knee length, reg ular $1.00 values, special Satur day 50c Children's Vests and Pants All wool, all sizes, at, per garment &Oc Sale of Mens' Hats 1 general clean-up of our entire stock of men's Soft Felt Hats begins Sat urday. Hats In all colors and styles, worth regulsrly up to $2.50, will be placed on sale In two great , PA. lots at, choice, 75c and JUC See Display In Our 16th St. Window. ' Omaha Money Saving Meat Deparlment Spring Chickens, stricly fresh. , California Hams j, . ,8H Veal Roast 6Hc Veal Stew 8e Pot Roast. . .' ,..'.:.t...oU( Good Steak ...Sfte Porterhouse Steak IOc Loin Steak Oc Choice Rib Roast, bones out IOc All kinds Sausage 6 He everything Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Large heads Cabbage, each -. ... Large Hubbard Squash, each 4 heads Fresh Lettuce 6 bunches Fresh Radishes Fresh Spinach, per peck Fancy Sweet 'utatoas, per lb....... Fresh Parsle,, per bunch Fresh -Turnips, Carrots or Beets, lb. Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt... Fancy Jonathaa Apples, peck Fancy Blue Plums, per basket...,. Fancy California Figs. 2-lb. pkg..,. Large Juicy Lemons, per dosen Large Pears, per basket i measures fresh roasted Peanuts Large Cal. Quinces, per doc Fancy Sweet Apples, per peck .4fl .6n .60 .to lOo He 8 bo .6c .2fio IDc ,.6e tor .26c Omaha it would be rasa of one going Into receivership; the one with tho most money would win out." The gas ordinance recently offered by F. T. Hamilton, O. W. Clabaugh and Thomas Dolan, virtually the Omaha Oas company, was of such a tenor that ths lighting company would not even bring it before the council except In an informal manner that the councllmen might know whst was being done by the committee. "The situation now resolves Itself Into the Omaha Oas compsny standing pat, of fering a proposition which gives no gen eral relief," stated Mr. Funkhouser. Mr. Funkhouser Is now working on a proposition which will st least compel the Omaha Oas company to furnish gas of a required quality, the test to be mads by the city chemist, ss la now being dons lu many of the larger cities. Councilman Funkhouser believes ths matter of gas Inspection should bs dl-' vorced from politics snd a thoroughly competent man charged with the duty of seeing that the people receive from ths gas company what they pay for. An Invitation extended to Messrs. Ham ilton and Clabaugh to meet with Ihs coun cil at one of ths general committee meet ings has not been accepted, although It was offered soma weeks ago. BaUdlac Permits. Building permits Issued: M. 1. Wil liams, Twenty-ninth and Mandarson, $1,600 dwelling; Anna U. Ruseeil, 11 Blnney, $2,600 dwelling; Louis Reichen herg. Thirty-fifth and Poppleton, H.toS dwelling. FOR THE BLO sa
