WIMaVsVMaB '
12
TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. JANTJATnT 4, T90S.
CORNERSTONE IS MISSING
Pillar of Old Cathedral Sought in Vain
by Priests.
HOT IN PLACE WHEKE IT WAS LAID
Hand mt the Vandal, it t "apposed,
Mas Nrirkrd the Sacred Hfffn
. tarle t'adrr St. rh Mo
mma. Where Is the cornerstone of Bt. Phll
omftii'i cathedral, the walls of which have
been wrecked and the htfpe of flndlna; the
cornerstone, given up by the priests of the
old psrlsh?
Thin is the mystery which Is agitating
many local Catholics, causing; the priests
to wonder If some sacrlllglous hand sue
reeded In tearing It from the foundations,
and stealing the contents of the stone.
The walla of Bt. Fhllomena's are rased.
For more than two weeks the contractor
has expected to uncover the cornerstone
nd had orders to call a priest who would
remove the contents, said to consist partly
' of money In a largo sum, to the home of
Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of
Omaha.
Early In December thieves anticipated th
value of the contents of the stone and
moved seven or eight tons of atone and
brick In one night to get at the stone. But
so far as known they failed.
Chances are It la I. oat.
Thursday the foundations were removed
down below the water level. The contrac
tor asserts that unless the builders were
short-sighted enough to place the corner
stone below the water level there Is no
cornerstone row In old St. Phllomena's.
Giving an account of the ceremony at
tending the laying of the cornerstone of
the cathedral June 2, 1RS7, the Morning
Herald aald:
A large concourse of people witnessed
the ceremony of laying the cornerstone.
There were persons present from every
'hr!ntian sect In the city and many from
Council Bluffs, Bellevue, Florence and all
tlie surrounding precincts, 2,60(1 in all. The
afternoon was clear, warm and brilliant as
of Ood and nature- contributed to make
mint gorgeous the ceremonies of the day.
Th: mud had dried Tip. Tn the cornerstone
were placed coins of the year, copies of
mwspapers of the day, relics, missal, etc.
Kut of all the 8.600 persons present none
has come forward to tell where the corner
stone was placed. While the walls were
'.iiMling no such a atone appeared as cor
iii'rsionfs do In modern buildings, but It
tvns supposed tha early builders placed It
in the wall, safa from the hands of de
stroying vandala.
But tha cornerstone is a mystery. The
church record gives no account of the cere
mony, though from time to time witnesses
of the service have confirmed the published
reports.
GRAIN TO MAKE ADVANCE
Both Receipt and Shipment Are Ii.
peeled to Increase at Local
Market.
Grain receipts at the Omaha market de
creased 2.08T,500 bushels during the month
of December, 1907, as compared to the same
month of 1906, while shipments decreased
1,377,600 bushels. 1
Dealers look for a slight picking up in
receipts during the next thirty days, but be
I Have much of the grain Is being held back
I because the stock cannot be s' lipped with
any profit on a low market and farmers
will continue to pour the grain Into the
feed troughs.
At soma points In Nebraska It is re
ported that farmers are buying corn at
prices ranging from 8 to 12 cents higher
than the prices quoted in Omaha, rather
than ship cattle when the market Is low.
. The statement of receipts and shipments
for December Is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
1907. 19011.
Wheat 914.400 1.639.200
Corn 1114,100 2.134,000
Oats l.fcfl.auo 1,6X.000
Rye 22,0110 , 64,000
Barley 75.000 19,000
Total S.328,700
SHIPMENTS.
1907.
Wheat '. 8O7.000
Corn 441.0IK).
Oats 1,423.500
Rye 7.000
Barley 8.000
6, 416,200
19i)6.
1.128.000
1.307,0ti0
1,660.000
38.000
21,000
Total 1 2,686,600
4,064,000
1 CAR THIEVES ADMIT GUILT
Caught ned-Ilanded Two of Gang;
Confess t ttyatematle Plan- 1
der of Frla-ht.
.' Caught red-handed, as It were, with the
', goods on them, A. X Blaze, 614 Pierce
street, and John Beoham, 308 Pbppleton
' avenue, have confessed to the police they
have been stealing from Burlington freight
cars. George V. Balrd of Florence and
John Kodonaskl, who were arrested with
the former pair, are by the latter Impli
cated, but have made no confessions,
tl'ractlcally the entire detective force of
Omaha secured the Burlington freight
yards Friday morning In the hope of run
ning down Home of the thieves who have
I been systematically robbing cars of late.
I They cauglit these four men, two of them
i engaged In their craft. Detective Jim Mi
i lone of the Burlington's force at Lincoln
I has arrived In the city and will remain a
week, completing the Job so well begun by
, the local officers of cleaning up this gang.
, Friday morning a Missouri Pacific train
' crew found a large pile of sugar In sacks
' near Fourteenth and Nicholas streets,
which had evidently been stolen from a
tar. They recovered It for the company
; and placed It In the warehouse. These
crimes have multiplied recently and In
cluded various railroads.
MANY WORKERS ASK FOR AID
More Appllcailoaa for Charity Than
Any Day since Association 'a
Illrtk Here.
More applications to the Associated Chari
ties for help were filed Thursday than on
any other day In the history of the or
ganisation with one exception. Thirty-eight
persons aaked help. The highest previous
record for a single day was forty-two tn
December.
"It was an unique crowd, too," said Sec
retary Morris, "unique because all were
hard working people who were not accus
tomed to asking charity. Some of them
actually did not know how to' ask. And
. the appearance of their hands showed they
hsd been doing hard work. One big. strong
fellow with calloused hands came In. His
face was a study when he asked help. He
lie bad been storking on an Iowa farm and
had been laid off. For two days he had
aten nothing saving bis little money for a
Cheap lodging at night. 1'nless things open
lip. soon the problem of dealing with the
Unemployed and their families will be a
Serious one. Cold weather would be wel
come now because It would hasten the
ce harvest and provide employment for
tnany of these men."
The Yellow Peril.
' Jaundice malaria bUlousness, vanishes
when Pr. King's New Ufa Pills are taken.
CHiaranteed, 2V. For sole by Beaton Drug
CV. ''
A nnouncemsnts. wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1(04. A. I. Root, Ine.
If SK ' m. J-' . in
out
8
4f ADOX
U IAK
2 r KJl M.
1 . .. ,,. , ..vHBnasBSWrfasssaseniBaBSHaaasBW aai
EXTRA SPECIALS r
CLEARING SALE
Every bargain square and counter on our main floor is
heaped high with the big special bargains in the greatest S
clearing sale ever knowni
iue and
izrs up
at . .
8
Ladies' and Men's Hosiery-Fast black ad1A IC
fancy splendid bargains at, per pair....vC"UL
Ladies Underwear
Msdlmra and extra 9izes in vests, pants and . C
union suits, at : ..."Jv
Ladies' fine ribbed wool
vests and pants worth
up to f 1.00, at, '
each ... ..Ti
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants at. . . .15c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' and men's embroidered Handkerchiefs, some slightly Imper
fect also men's plain white sample hand- sai
kerchiefs, worth up to 2 Be.
Women's Long Kid Gloves ai $1.98 Pr.
8-button length Perrin'a extra quality Grenoble kid in all popular
shades of tan, mode, gray, red. navy, greeu, pink, j AQ
also black and white formerly sold for S2.75 flaaO
pair, now
Loni Fabric Gloves at 50c . Pair
ov
ttT ME AT
3 Our Motto
Saturday Specials
We aW now making our own
Elbow length cashmere and cashmerette in black and
navy all sizes worth $1.25 Saturday, at,
pair
fa
raent we offer Pure Home Made Taffies, on Saturday, five
delicious flavors: molasses, vanilla, peppermint, f
strawberry and chocolate, per pound. lUC
Old Fashioned Bitter I Butterscotch Patties, I Buttercup Nut Centers,
Sweets, 40c kind 29 I 1 10?l 1 15
I ny by
i ' aa T
HEED STRONG SHOES
Wliat boy is riot busy on I
his feet from morning until!
night! This' means good!
shoes. Never invest in cheap
shoes for the youngsters
they are expensive in the!
end.
OUR STEEL SHOD
outwears any two pairs of
boys shoes ever built they
are the cheapest you could
buy. We guarantee them.
Boys' sizes, 2V2 to 5'2,
at $2.50
Youths' sizes, 1 to 2,
at ,. $2.25
Little Gents' sizes, 101" to
13V2, at . $2.00
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St
SATURDAY SPECIALS
JBc Larre Navel Oranges.
per dozen
Florida Grape Fruit,
1 tor
Guaranteed. Strictly Fresh
Laid Hgffs, per tlos
Best Creamery Butter, (all
brands), per lb... v. .....
Aunt Jemima's PHncake
Flour, 3 packaKes
Shredded Wheal Bisrults,
per package
Leaf Lettuce,
2 heads, for
Radishes,
2 bunches, at. . . .'
Hot House Cucumbers,
3 for
Spring Chickens,
per pound
Ducks,
per pound , .
Geese,
f per pound
Lamb Stew,
per pound ,
Beef Mate
per pound . . .' ,
23c
25c
25c
30c
25c
..10c
5c
..5c
25c
11c
12ic
12, c
...5c
3ic
Somraer Bros.
Eipaaests a Goo4 UtIbo
asiti and Farnam St.
ii m I a SEE
S
Ladies', Misses', Children's and Boys'
HOSIERY
heavy ribbed hose, in all
to nine many good heavy
weight school h90
per pair,
10c
Misses', Children's, Boys'
underwear in medium and
heavy weights fl7
' many heavy fleee'd 2C
50c
THC FOUNTAIN
VfEETLAMD
RRANDEIS Our
Purity
Motto
al "Swcctland,,
candies. As a special induce- jj
Important
Change in
Schedules
Effective Sunday, January
6th, 1908, the following
changes will be made:
Iowa' Local departs 7 A. M.
instead of 6:30 A. M.
Chicago Express departs 4:40
P. M. Instead of 4:50 P. M.
Chicago Flyer departs 6:10
P. M. Instead of 6 P. M.
Colorado Express departs
1:20 P. M. Instead of 1:35
P. M.
Oklahoma Express arrives
1:15 P. M. Instead of 2:45
P. M.
Fairbury Locals leaving 8:45
A. M. and arriving 10:25
A. M. will be discontinued.
For further particulars in
quire 1323 Farnam St.. or
Union Station
Having Trouble With
the Washerwomen?
Fastest thins- In the world to rem
edy. Just 'phone Douglas 628 and
arrange to have us take care of
your family wash.
Your wash will be done regu
larly, promptly. properly and
cheaply. We are doing family
wash every week for hundreds of
families.
Ask for a black bug: with a
white tag.
THE MODEL
LAUNDRY
lUO-i; DODGE STREET.
y XIrs. Wlnsl ffwU Boot'dlng ByrcS
it PAIN; trKKtTVl.StJ COLlAaoa im thV.I
rem; forHAKlinitA. Sola by Iriiu fi.Ti I o r
fri el lb world. h iurt ana uk fur "kin Win.
.. u..othiii 8Trui'." and tk no oihr kin
Twenly.tW rrali a bottle Uurauiet under thm
Fn u mti iniy Act , June WSIi.lfcri. KHT KutnW
llll'"eaissr"ls'r "IMll" lMllW""lW''"
(1
EXFEITT CLOTHESFrTTEES
r .
OHAKA'S rVBE FOOD CEHTEB
Had enough poultry for a while?
Then take advantage of Saturday's
low prices on low cuts.
Pork Roast (ehoulder cuts) per
lb 6Vc
Fresh Hams, per lb 9V4c
Roast Beefshoulder cuts, (native
steers) peMlh. 9c
California Hams, per lb 8c
Pig Pork Sausage, lb. carton,
at 15c
Beechnut Hams, best ever, per
lb 22c
From 9. to 10 p. m. we will sell
one ton best Boiling Beef, at, per
lb ,r. 2c
LIQUOR DKPT.
California Claret, per gal... 90c
California Port Wine, per gal. $1
California Sherry Wine, per gal.
at tl
Fine Domestic Champagne, per
quart 75c
Per pint ... .i, ..' 40c
FRUITS AX1 V VXi ETA BLKS
Fresh Head Lettuce 10c
Bellevue Celery, per dozen, up
from 25c
Imported Endive, per lb.... 30c
Lemons, per do lc
Oranges, per doz 12c
Imported Malaga Grapes, lb. 10c
GKOCKRV BARGAINS
Specials
Large jar best Preserves, In glass,
regular price ' 60c, to close out,
at 0
Fancy Candle Shades, worth 75c
to $1.00, to close out at half
price. .
Fig Newtons, per lb 7c
Mixed Candy, per lb 8c
Imported Sardines, per tin.. 10c
Corn, per can "8c
Tomatoes, per fan 11c
Fresh Kggs, pery doz 15c
Country Rolls, per 11) 2 3c
Best Creamery Butter. 1 lb. prints
at , 30c
New York Cream Cheese, per lb.,
at 20c
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb. 20c
tEourtney & Co
17th sett Sonflaa Streets.
Tclspbont Pouglas 647.
Private Exchange Conaacta Ail Septs.
:: ;: ::: :' xxv
It is presumption to say you
haven't a mind of your cwn.
yet, that Is what le practically
said to you when you ass: for an
advertised article and are offered
a aubstltute by a dealer. Ha
would give you what you made up
your mind you wanted, but for
the fact that a substitute pays
. him a larger percentage of profit.
Such a dealer's interest lies only
In making as much money out of
you as possible. The first-clans
dealer would have given you
what you asked for, by that
course admitting that you had a
mind of yeur own and were capa
ble of exercising It. Show the
ubatltuter that yon have a mind
of yoiir own by getting WHAT
rou ask roR.
j 20 j
i DISCOUNT SALE I
J On r'l lt"Hrlv-to-wear Men's and ft
V Young Men's Clothing at jjf
tOLLMER'S I
1 affords an unusual opportunity to gS
IS secure a handmjmely tailored Suit, r
M Overcoat or "Dutchess Trousers." w
VI Full Dress. Tuxedo, Dinner and m,
f Prince Albert Suits are not in- w
Hf eluded In this sale. Ej
PRICKS AKE K
If $40 to $10 Suits. . . to K
U $40 to $10 Overcoats $32 to $8 Ct
3 $60 to $2.1 Fur Lined K
JfJ Coats $4K to $20 t
$7.50 to $2 Trousers $0 to $1.(10 ft
M Those wlio know us know what Ej!
H this means. If
1 All men largo, toll, sltm, and cj
tl stout fellows this means a sav- S
n lug to you. Is
olImer's
X 107 South 16th Street, g
Ellen's
unfits
worth up to $12.50,
SALE PRICE
men's
su y y a.
worth up to $2.25,
SALE PRICE
SUSPENDERS
worth 35c, Sale Price
Prices
Greatly Reduced
S22Z
uarantee
mm,
151921 Douglas St.
SHOES
YOUR BOY CAN'T
KICK OUT.
Our boys' shoes stand the
hardest wear without flinch
ing. It takes a long time for
even the liveliest boy to kick
'em out. (Jood leather used,
carefully planned, carefully
made "wear points" rein
forcedthat tells the story.
$1L5 $2 $3
FRY SHOE CO.
THE BHOERB
16th and Douglas Streets.
Black Walnut
Taffy
OUR REGULAR 40c
KIND. SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY ONLY,
PER POUND -
Hero la your opportunity to got
this Kood old fashioned taffy at al-
niftKt hnlf nrlei It la evprvlin-lv'n
lavorite; i"merlnlly the kind thatji
KuldufT makes. Made from fresh,
new nuta and sells regularly for
40c per lb. Special for m
Saturday,' only per Jnp
pound, at C.OU
TntSTORt ran Primary
15IH--:o Ku rim m Street. -Thuno
!ou;;. Til.
Kp4 Ul Tablet D'Hote Dinner Sun
day. KervA.il from 11:80 m. ni. to.
8:(K) p. in. 60c.
rpfrill spa sisla TreaoUs Onred fo
,u",1,', relief ervrtte today for eur
book of oorts sod teetlmonitle. WZSTUKsT
bumt UOUI1. 144 X.a ItaUa. tihlMo
i
S22
F
1 1
othi
TgniaTTsttmaiTj'":ig
25c
Clothing
Matchless
Our
Annual January Clearance-
M,A I
i i Jl
Men's Fine Suits, Worth Up to $20, at $10
Double or single breasted styles, in all best materials, colors and
patterns, a little bit the best values ever shown at, f ffi
sale price M UJU
Men's Overcoats Splendid assortment '.of -newest' styles, sold
regularly up to twenty dollars, in twt " t Y)Q jQ 00
lots, at ...... .( . . . . . . . . . i . . i
Youth's Long Pant Suits All styles and mate- P i A TT r
rials, values to $12.50, at VI-I il
Boys' Itrtee Pants Suits Good values at $4.00 ' 'O QF
sale price Saturday - ..
Children's Overcoats all greatly reduced, .
Special Sale of Rockers Saturday
A big sample line and all odd rockers will go at specially
reduced prices Saturday and Monday. A greater opportunity
for profitable buying never offered.
' tlllffill,lir' '
$11.50 Rockers at $7.85
About 20 large roomy rockers,
very similar in style to illus
tration, upholstered in Boston
leather, a bargain at 7 O JT
$11.50,' sale price OD
$21.50 Turkish Rocker at $15.75
A very, handsome rocker, uphol
stered in genuine leather, only
a few left, will be closed out
Saturday and Mon- f C 7C
day at '. . i
, Scores of other very special rocker bargains will be offered
in this sale. .Don't fail to see them Saturday, whether you expect
to buy or not. . Only a few of each. Come early.
Music
Another great list of instrumental and vocal hits j'ou sliould have
"Whan Swstt Marls Was Swset Slxtasn,"
the very latest! Ballad. IS Cants.
"Merry Widow," Valse, 15 cents,
"lload to yesterday," Valse, by Melville
Kills. IB cents.
"Who. Me? I'm' Not the Man," the latest
coon BOTitf, 13 cents.
"On the Honeymoon," latest instrumental
pi see riuhlifched. 15 cents.
"My VlrRlnla." Chfis. K. Harrl's great
inarch sons, 15 cents
Red Wing. vocal or Instrumental, 15
cents.
Specials
1'X.iUls Steps In Music I.nd."
Containing; funny little pieces eivsy to
play. Publisher's price 75 cent', our
price 25 cents.
TRY HAYDENS' fI
Now that the time for coastlnr and other Winter
sports Is at hand, we want to speak a word of warning' with'
particular reference to coasting.
On all streets on. which there are itreet oar tracks, an J
on all hills which cross or terminate on streets baying street
car bracks there Is CONSTANT DANGER to those indulging
In the exhilarating sport of coasting.
..' 'Men and women, as well as boys and girls, have lost
their lives or have been seriously Injured by dashing Into
mot ing or standing cars on their sleds or travelers.
i Why jeopardize your lives by coasting where the hazard
Is so great when there are eotnany places in this city of bills
where-this sport may be Indulged In with perfect safety?
..
Assist Us. in Preventing
Accidents.
Omalia & Council Mo
Street Railway Co. P
Bargains Saturday In
TM mrliablk strb ;'
V I J
It's easy to be well and stylishly dressed
at about half the usual expense. If you buy
' now. IIere; assortment of styles and patterns
was never more complete at this season, anj)i.
, qualities are fully up to Hayden standard
ihe best. , '- ' . :
No guesswork as to serviceability if jori
buy here ,for every garment is sold under our
guarantee. '
Men's Suits, worth to $15,
at $7.50
Splendid assortment of neat plaids, stripes,
fancy mixed and plaid . colors, double or
single breasted styles, all sizes 7 Kfl
sale price .i..... I
$8.50 Rocker, quarter sawed
frame, seat upholstered in best
quality leather, finely finished,
great bargain,
at
5.50
$14.50 solid maliogany rocker, a
perfect beauty, a bargain at
original price, will go on sale
Monday and Satur- f f 7F
day at lUil D
$8.00 Birch, Mahogany Kocker,
very large and roomy, finely
finishel, matchless IZ QfZ
bargain, sale price. . . .JQJ
$10.50 Rocker Solid quartered
oak, fine rub finish, saddle seat,
best value ever offered
7.75
sale price
$4.85 Oak Rockers, at'$3.50
A big line of sample oak rock
ers, greatly underpriced, at
original marking 7 f A
choice
...vvr
Special
Love's Garden," Valse, very popular. 15
cents.
"When the Winter Days Are Over." Very
pretty ballad, 16 cents.
"When You Love Her and She Loves You,"
the waltz craze of the west, 15c.
"Old Faithful," march, 15 cents.
"Could You Learn to Love a Little Girl
Like Me," the operatic sensation, 15 cts.
"Two Blue Eyes, " latest, 15 cents.
'"There's Another Picture In My Mamma's
Frame." the latest chllds' song;, 15 cents.
"Love Me and the World's Mine," pub
lished for all voices, 16 cents.
In Ftlios
"Merry Melodies in Muslo Laod."
Containing 20 tuneful tunes. Pub
lisher's price CO cents, our pries 25
cents.
B9BSBBnBBBB393BBEBBE&
mm
s
