10
THE OMAHA SUNDAY NEE: FEBRUARY 2." IMS.
n
.... ( - -
i
AMERICAN ENOUGH TO FIGHT
lagle Attack! a Texan Who Went to
Rescue of Dog.
CURIOUS FEATURES OF LIFE
fmrr Wko I'lrst Know
Wml nark to B-d, Rellevls
It to 11 Rrlsht Moon
light. Charles Kewh of Kait Litchfield. Conn.,
who has hunted In Maine and Teas, had
an experience recently which surpassed
anything he had known In his Ufa before.
As he waa feeding hla pigs he heard Ills
pointer do howling with pain and on
turning aaw the animal being lifted from
the ground In the talon of a bald eagle.
Keuch attacked the bird wjth a trowel,
whereupon the entile dropped the dog and
turned Its attention to the man.
For ten minutes Keuch had to work hard,
but finally succeeded In getting In a blow
on the head which atunned hla antagonist,
after which he killed it. The bird meas
ured eight feet six Inches across the out
spread wings and six feet from head to
tall.
I'p to a few yeara ago there waa a law
against killing eagles, but It was repealed
at the Instanoe of a Stonlngton man who
aid the birds were dangerous down his
way. Thia Is the first recorded Instance la
Connecticut where a man has had to kill
one in self-defense.
KoDlhrrnrr'i First View of Know.
"This Is the first snow that 1 huve ever
seen," said George E. Johnson to a Mil
waukee Sentinel Reporter, at the Gllpat-
. rlrk hotel. "I have lived all my life In
Tampa, Fla., and cannot recall of ever
i seeing snow. I went to bed last night
Immediately after supper beacuse I was
tired out from the effects of a long train
ride. When I awoke this morning and
looked out of the window, you can Imagine
my surprise at seeing the ground a'l cov-
1 ered with snow. At flrat I thought It
waa still night time and that the moon
was shining. I took a walk down the
street about 10 o'clock and something struck
me with the force of a falling house.
Then I realized that I was really going
through the experience of a northern snow
storm, snowballs and all."
Too Mnrh of a Oood Thine
Arthur Kehr, a Chicago musiclRn, who
' lias been married Just sixteen days, has
sued for divorce. Too much love. Is the
plea lie makes for disunion. He married
Mary Rogers, a young widow. Hero is his
own story I
"You never saw anything like It In all
your born days. She would sit on my lap
by tho hour, and If I wanted to go ncross
, the street for a package of tobacco she
would order mo to stay where I was and
do the errand herself, because she was
afraid some girl might run off with me.
"8lie wanted to be kissed In the morning
and kissed at noon and kissed at night. I
could never get away front the passionate,
despairing cry: 'Arthur, kiss me!'
"I was a prisoner In my wife's house.
The week I waa there I earned only $4.20,
because she wouldn't let me go out to play.
1 had to be with her all tho time, getting
Joved.
"There was only one thing for me to do,
and I did It ran away. I wouldn't go back
to her for anything." '
Monkey Trie to Han Himself.
Candy, tho prize monkey of the New
Tork Zoological Gardens in the Bronx,
would have committed suicide yesterday
had It not been for tho timely arrival of
keepers.
Plunged Into the deepest grief by a wound
he had Inflicted upon his cage mate In a
struggle for peanuts. Dandy endeavored to
ond his earthly troubles by self-destruction.
Placing a four-foot string over the top
of his cage and knotting tho other end.
Dandy slipped It over his head. Stepping
from a pile of straw, ho hung suspended
' when found by his keepers.
On examination Dandy was found to be
very much exhausted and for tho second
time during tho day the services of Dr.
131alr, a veterinarian, wero needed, he hav
ing earlier attended Dandy's wounded mate.
Hires Hla Divorced Wife
Henry Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N. T.t
has solved the domestic problem In simple
fashion. He divorced hla wife and then en
gaged her as housekeeper.
Jewtraw Is years old and employed at
amp mfle-a-Wee, owned by the Mc-
Elroys of New York. Mrs. Jewtraw, that
was, Is some years younger, and good look
ing. IjuA Sunday she "agreed to disagree"
and left home and ohDdren and went to
work at Saranac Iake. Her husband sued
for divorce, . and to aid him to obtain It
lira. Jewtraw looked after his house and
the children while he attended court ' In
Kllxabethtown.
Returning with his decree, Jewtraw waa
o pleased with the condition of the house
and children that he proposed that she
remain as his housekeeper, offering her as
good wages as she could obtain elsewhere.
Thus the problem was solved and tho child
ren axe the happiest of the lot.
Loo Time on One Job.
Robert O. I.ues, 71 years old. resigned
his place In the office of the Ameri
can Express company In New York
City last week, ending a forty-five years
term of service for the company, in which
time he never has missed a day s pay
For seventy years Mr. Lucas had no need
of the attention of a physician. Less than
a year ago he felt a decline In health
nd began fVatment. His throat had be
come affected by smoking. He gives this
following advice to those who would emu
late his exajnple:
"Good health Is as great a requisite of
a good worker as good brains. Young
man. don't smoko to excess. If t had
dropped smoking when I could my bank
account would be J.ooo larger today
"Pass up the drinks. A man should" have
eight hours sleep out of every twenty
four. That doesn't mean four one night
and twelve the next.
"Consult your wife and follow her ad
. V "h-tU" 'ou t wrap ,,p your
throat In a red flannel rag soaked In kero
sene, do It."
I'tlllty of Glrl'a Lip,. V
Owing his life to Miss Mary Day Leo a
curator's assistant, who sucked tho polstm
from the bite of a gila monster In his right
hand. Frank Gillian, an attendant In the
Children's museum, Bedford Park, Brook
lyn, returned to the museum and learned
that the reptile that sent him to the hos
pital for six weeks Is dying. It Is unable
to stand the cold of a northern winter and
death Is expected In t few days.
Ordinarily the blto of a Blla monster Is
as deadly as that of a rattlesnake. Gillian
was bitten on October X, when cleaning
tho monster's tank. Its teeth sank deep
into the flesh, and several seconds elapsed
before he could pry Its jaws open.
After Gillian had bathed hla hand In
alcohol. Miss Lee lacerated It with a sharp
knife. Then she applied her lips to the
Wound and sucked out the poison. In
pile of her heroic action Gillian's hand
began to swell. An ambiilanoe surgeon
told MUs Leo that If Gillian' 11 vd It would
bo due to her prompt assistance.
At the hospital tho physicians not only
saved Gillian, but found It unnecessary to
amputate his arm. The arm would have
been taken off limned lately had It not been
fur Miss Loo's worlt
j START EACH DAY RIGHT
' There's Pleasure. Health and Comfort in
Your. Morning Cup" of
ANKOLA COFFEE
! 3 Pounds for tv Dollar
5
COURTNEY SELLS IT
CANNED GOODS
Our New Stock of
"FERNDELL"-
Canned Roods are now In. This is a good time to lay In a supply for the
winter and get quantity prices. Buy while the line is complete. Prices
are as low es usual. Quality, as jou know, Is the best put up in tins.
IN FRUITS-
We mention Imported Malga Grapes, Strawberries, California Navel
and Florida Oranges, Florida Grape Fruit, Red Bananas, Fancy Jon
athans, Winesaps, Northern Spys.
Among Our Fresh Vegetables XVc Mention Kxtia Fancy lkllevue Celery.
Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Egg riant. Tomatoes, Spinach,
Brussels Sprouts, Artichokes, Beans,
IN OUR. MEAT MARKET
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens, all fancy dry picked; Broilers,
Westphallan Ham, Smoked Goose BreaBts, Pig Pork Sausage, Beech
Nut Hams and Bacon, Morrill's Pride, Swift's Premium andArmour's
Star Haras and Bason.
Only the best Quality at our stores.
OMAHA'S PURE
, 1 1
5
FOOD
Telephone Douglas 647.
Private Exchange Connects AIL Departments.
CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE
Merchants Coming to Omaha
Spring Trade Rates.
on
MUSLINS SHOW A DECLINE
But Dry Gooda Drnlrrt Do 2Vot Be
Hove the Tendency of All Goods
la ToTrnrd av Loner
Market.
Trade Is bettor, winter goods are selling
out at the retail stores as they have not
sold before; the weather belntf mild. Mer
chants will clean up well and are bcKin
nlng to buy for spring. In some lines
there are Inducements for buying, as prices
are off In several lines.- but as there Is no
general tendency to lower price's It Is not
believed there will bo further declines. It
Is an opportunity to buy dry goods at the
present time and the merchants are taking
advantage of It.
Merchants are corning to Omaha under
the condition offered by the Jobbers' and
Manufacturers association, which Is com
posed of wholesalers who pool to pay the
fares of customers who come to Omaha to
trade. It Is thought that 2 per cent of tho
stock bought will pay all railroad fares
and It makes no difference how many
wholesale houses are patronized the.y ail
help to pay the railroad fares, and Indica
tions are that the amount which will be
paid by Omaha merchants will be larger
than ever before.
One or two other Jobbing centers have
adopted the Omaha plan, but as Omaha
wholesalers have been paying railroad
fares for two Drevlous nenannu iiw.a
began for the spring of VMM will reap hut
little, as the Omaha customers are coming
In from all points in the western states.
Mnallna Show Decline.
Following the reduction In tho prices of
prints last week, the muslins have had a
sharp decline during the last week. The
fruit of the loom and IxmsUule muslin has
dropped to H to-K cents, while some of
the brands have come down as low as 6Vi
cents.
Tho sharp declines should not bo taken
to mean that the general tendency of the
dry go6da market is toward a lower level.
Prints, staple ginghams and niuxlins uro
down temporarily, but a careful survey of
tho market would indicate that the present
is only a good opportunity to buy the lines
which are down. V
While prices on printed shirtings de
clined a cent when prints declined, per
cales remained unchanged. The cut on
ginghams applies to stuple goods. The
line yarn goods remain unchanged.
Dry goods dealers are of the opinion
that the declines at this time are unfortu
nate, as nothing should occur which will
tend to hrrak the confidence of buyers In
tho market values, and while they would
be glad to have prices lower, the present
Is a bad time to record decline
Linens are picking up. A decided. Mm
provement has been noted during the last
week. Retailers who refused to do any
ojM-ratlng In November and December, are
ordering enough goods to cover their
present needs. Kven with this demand the
prices are low and the retailers should snap
up linena on sight, as the present lines are
now 15 per cent higher at tho mills than
In Omaha jobbing houses. Towels. . nap
kins, doilies, etc., have been In special re
quest and the prices at which the goods
have been selling are very low A few
weeks ago the goods could not be sold
even when offered at much less than thev
are now bringing.
Drawn Trnchnns;eal.
Druggists are having a good trade, but
there Is little change in prices. The out
look for spring trade is good and paints
and oils will doubtless move rapidly within
a, fw weeks.
Quinine on the spot continues steady with
a moderate msuming demand, and manu
facturers' r Ice are maintained on tho
basis of 16c for the bulk In Klo-oiinco tins
Second hands report a fair Jobbing move
ment and some export inquiry, with the
tone of the market firmer, Initio Impor
tant transactions. At tli Rutavla auction
yesterday 3.tj. kilos wer.- sold at hi florins
against 11.40 at the December sale, when
only fiuo kilos found tmvers.
Halsam Peru Is unsettled and easier with
dealers quoting K-Uxuilt) for prlniV- qual
ity, and it Is Intimated that the inside fig
ure can be shaded.
Cascara sagrada Is exceedingly dull, but
there Is no apparent dispoHiiion to force
business through the medium of conces
sion and quotations remain unchanged at
94lUc, as to age. quantity and seller.
(.hide la firmer under a fairly good con
uining demand, and Jobbing quotations for
prime Mexican have been advanced to4S
U c. It is claimed that the carload re
ported "old at c In this column on -Tuesday
realised 41c.
Japan wax is reported as selling more
iTTK Ki. ut ,al1"" barely steady at
lHVl'ue. and the tendency is said to be
downward.
Nitrate of soda Is slightly easier on the
fn.d- w,llle 96 P"- cent Is aiill quoted
I '.Wii .'.. the inside price has been
shaded for parcels from duck ex Cuaco
For M per cent the revised range la $2 47va
J 50 In any position.
Valentine Neat. (
Dealers In novelties are selling valentines.
More valentine will be sold this year than
last. Postal cards will be popular valen
tines, and the folders with titisue paper and
eupids are popular sellers. Dutch figures
and scenes are the latest. Boxed novelties
In easel and hanging patterns are good
sellers, while the new lines of penny
comics show a decided Improvement In tt e
colored Illustrations. The business amounts
to considerable and Omaha la headquarters
for postal cards and valentines of every
description, from the prerty ones made in
Omaha, to the lrinh, Dutch and tscotch
cards which are Imported.
There la general improvement in the gro
cery trade. The huainers last week was
reported to he normal. Sorae sroouis uid
V.
CENTER
A Woman
o!
Judgment
y
www hj tmmi iwwww
Who is at all particular should
use the beat Judgment In the se
lection of footwear. For this class
of woman well for any woman.
In fact, we would recommend our
$3.00 Shoe.
It's toppy In style, stylish In
Bhape, and la the best shoe for
wear ever sold at the price. The
leather 1b of selected stock the
styles are button, lace and blucher.
Try a pair and be convinced. All
sizes and widths the moBt care
ful fitting by a corps of expert
fitters.
.
BrexeShoe Co.
1419 Farian SI.
ve-r I"'" tVaile nHH b,'ttrr ,hn l"t
year, which was a record breaker The
general outlook for spring la optimistic.
2 here Is nothing in slsrht which would In
present l?vdU8 U'Ul,,u "' frloe8 fron
Grocery Items.
Tim condition is ri mmed up ly an OmiUia
wholesalers aa follows:
Sitgar-Owng to tho improved weal her
conditions in Cuba raws in the ea t are
ciinler. The beet situation is unchHngeJ,
with a somewhat eaaier tone in sympathy
with cane. No price changes to report
either In the east or locally.
CoffeeVery active, especially the
clniiper grao.-s. which scored an ;id-,mc.i
locally of M:e er lb., and a lu-polnt
advance in the earn.
Teaa The lower grades nm bcomliiK
scarce and hard to iret at sli'.;hilv advanced
pii.es. The b.-tter urades are holding
steady and unchanged.
Spices No change during tho last week
The demand is fair; prices steady, but
quiet. ,
Kit e A bet'.er demand Is being evidenced
especially for the better grades. There
are no changes to report in prices; but
there is a very firm undertone to the.
market.
Tapioca Prices hold rtrm, but without
change. Demand good.
Karlnaoeous Goods All lines selling well
with a decline of about 25 cents per. bar
rel on rolled oats from the recent hlgbeat
point.
Canned Vegetables Although tomatoes
are reported. 2 cents off in the cast, there
has been no change In prices on anything
in canned vegetables in the Twin Cities
except a few odd lots of corn, which can
be bought to advantage. Ksiblmhed brands
are firmly held all along the line.
Canned Fruit Gallon apples are the only
Item that have taken a brace In this line,
exhibiting considerable firmness. Other
Hems quiet and slow. No chunge In prices.
Canned Fish Red Alaska Salmon up a
nickel In the east. All kinds of red and
Pink salmon held firm with eastern stocks
being well cleaned up. Local stocks are
ample at present, with no change In quota
tions. Sardines are not overly plentiful
Prices quiet and unchanged. Oysters in
good supply and moving slowly at quota
tions. Canned Meats A few adyances are noted
In Labby's list. Otherwise nothing new to
report.
Dried Fruits Apples unchanged. Prunes i
line anu prices wen maintained. Kalsins
fcteady. Dates in good demand.
Syrups and Molasses Prices steady and
unchanged.
Pieserves Trading , In preserves of all
kinds is light as usual at this ueason. No I
changes to note. '
Provisions Lrd is the only item un the
list that has fchown any activity, spiring
an advance of cent. Everything else in
both pork and beef products remain quiet i
and unchanged.
Notice to Carpenter.
All members of he Carpenter' union
ro requested to meet at our hall at Labor
Temple tomorrow (Sunday) at 1 o'clock
sharp, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Joe E. Perry, from residence, i:r3
Ieavenworth street. Mpmbers of other
labor organizations are invited.
Jty order of president of I W. 427.
Announcements, wedr.ing stationery and
calling cards, blank book and maraxln
binding. Thon Uoug. ltiot A. L Kool.luti
T
"-
CORDUROY
Knickerbocker Pants
Sell Everywhere for $1.25
Roduoed to
69 Cents
TAN OR BROWN
Men's . Fur Coats
how from
6.00 up
den's Suits
Worth up to $12.50,
on Sale
Hloney
EYlust Be
Raised
HuADAIJT
CLOTHING CO,
1519-21 Dougtqs St.
THE END
1
EE
Our new store at Sixteenth and Capitol Ave. is nearing
completion. When this is ready our Cut Price Removable
Sale on Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and Clocks will end.
For a few days longer we can save you '2orc to oQrc ou any
purchase. Here are a few of hundreds of bargains.
Silverware i Price
$12.00 I.tght '.mlelabra.
.06.00
$5.60 solid gold lined Salad Howl $2.73
li.bt), 3.00 and tn.nit Hread Travs
at $1.30, $1.50 and 84.00
$2.00 HoKers' silver Gravy Spoon $1.00
$2.25 Rogers' Fruit Knives, six to a
set $1.12
$2.50 Ropers' silver Berry Spoon $1.37
Ladies' Watches
$5.00 solid gold Chatelaine Watch $8.75
$12.50 enameled Chatelaine, with pin
at $8.00
$18.00 gold filled hunting case 20
years' guarantee .$11.75
Clock Specials
$2.00 to $2.25 Clocks, closing out price B5o
$3.50, 8 day strike, solid oak case , y $1.95
P. E. FLO D MAN 86 CO. wan
B. COMBS
II mm
I vnn n
J. Penfold Co
9 Leading Scientific Opticians
1405 FAR NAM STREET -:- -:- Eyes Tested FREE
SmeJ! Offices
and Good Service
"Wcan offer you a selection of several email offices,
ranging in price from $10.00 to $20.00 per month. These
offices are finished in hard wood and have been newly
decorated. The rent includes light, heat, water and janitor
service.
The Bee Building
bas an organization built upon many years of experience. It has Its
own electric lighting plant and maintains a corps of ccunpettnt engi
enrs and mechanics to ket'p the mechanical and electrical service of
the building In ood order. The building is In perfect repair. It has
all thfi advantaices of a brand new bulldlDR and has none of its dis
advantages. The Janitors and elevator men are well trained, court
eous and accommodating. .In charge of the whole building is a super
intendent, whobe office It is" to keep his organization constantly at the
nervlce of tenants.
Now Is a good time to see if we have what you want In the way
of cff.ee accommodations.
For office 6pace apply to
R.W. Baker, Supft.
Room 418.
SOME
WOMENS'
FEET
are fitted with Fry shoes and
if you'll notice you'll find
they look neat, stylish and
well dressed
whether the
shoes cost
$3.00, $3.00
or
$5.00.
Fry's shoes are that way,
they have the aristocratic
appearance that is found
only in shoes of hi fell grade,
fine finish and correct style.
If it's fitted by a Fry
salesman it's fitted carefully
correctly comfortably.
Are your feet fitted with
Fry shoes!
FRY SHOE CO.
THE SROBBB
16th and Douglas Streets.
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Successor to Dr. B. I Ramaccloltl.)
ASSISTANT STATE TETT! JtCTAJtlAJT,
Offloe and Hospital, 3810 Mason
Street.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hoars.
'Phone Qfflce Harney 997. flinjln Va
Sea, Sonflaa 4339.
viwJ!W nvva
IS NEAR.
CHI
Cut Glass Bargains
$40.00 Punch Cowl with pedestal
at 821.95
$8.00 Decanter 84.85
$6.00 H-inrh Howls 83.60
$8.00 9-Inch Dowls . 4.85
$4.00 11-inch Celerv 1iRh 2.83
$8.00 Tumblers, set of six 93.60
Men's Watches
$12.50 gold filled case, guaranteed 20
yeara, Klgln or Waltham move
ment $17.75
$12.00 sllverlne screw case, 16 Jewel
movement $7.50
$8. 50 sllverlne screw case. ..... .$4-50
.isxacss .
BAILEY CSL MACK
DENTISTS ,
THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK
Corner lOtli and Farnam Street.
Best equipped Dental office In the middle weiL
Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Pricea
Porcelain finings. Just like the tooth. t
Bee Building.
Suits and Overcoats
Values, at
7.504W
Built Not Only for Style, But Service
Final Clearance of Winter Weights
mm
3m
i
THE REUABLK TRE
Inventory shows too many medium
priced suits in stock and in order to close
them quickly we offer them at JUST
HALF REGULAR PRICES.
In fit, fabric and fashion they will satisfy
the most particular. Our desire to
great lyi reduce the stock within the next
ten days is responsible for the extra
ordinary high quality of the offerings.
rr!u.rda:. 7.50-10.00
You can match the price but you can't
match the quality at the price.
Young; Men's Suits and Overcoats
Worth to $15.00, on sale Monday in x jr fif j jrr
' two lots, at ll- I DU
Men's Odd Coats and Vests
The remainder of an immense lot offered Saturday, actual
values to $10.00, choice $1.95 and $2.95 These are all
from our own regular stork, all newest single and double
breasted styles of thoroughly reliable materials, in most
popular shade's and patterns, choice QP O np
of the lot, Monday. I 3"a J
Men's Odd Pants,
$4.00, on sale in
FURNITURE SALE
Mutm ml ,mJ J r iu,u.i..M.iWiiii
All odd Dressers,. Commodes and Chif
fonieres will be closed at big price r,educ
tions Monday.
Solid Oak
ik Chiffonieres, like
s, well finished, on
dVawers
sale at
Same, without mirror, on sale
Monday at
Many other special bargains Monday.
See our offerings, get our prices,' before
buying.
O VEN the electric button will
not work unless it is pushed.
Moral Push your business.
TYPEWR
LETTER
are the best pushers for your bus
iness, and we make them so good
that you will not call them
ilation."
Mangum
j
LETTER FACTORY
Phones: V'r 1885
...OMAHA...
Pressing Dyeipjf Repairing
VACUUM PROCESS
Clothes Three $1 per
Cleaned Suits Month
Itestora the nap; preserves tho cloth; absolutely removes all dust
Carpets, Rugs, Feather Renovating
aannury vieaninrj company
hnua Kb
Mm
e "
1 Y: V
worth to
onelot at .
1.90
Solid Oak Dining Table, 6-ft.
log, like cut, Monday, $4.35
A well made, substantial
table, neatly finished, sold
most places at $7.50 and
$8.00, just 48 in the lot-
N
while they last,
at
4.35
cut, 5 deep
T 7JC i'lr
6.75
Is- 7iv
4. 55
-in-
. Company
109 South 18th Street
rxBs
, i i
i
1 E I
m
Ml
fit: i
KOHI Ball 4a laapaaAt Asfila,
