Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1908)
the OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TITTJTtSflAY. DECEMBER 24, 1908. t lH5i7 TARNAM ST. E uy Her Furs The reputation of thin firm is a substantial guarantee of the quality of our furs, and besides yon '11 find our prices very reasonable. If TOU have not bought that gift why not look over our fine matched mi lynJtn,- ermines, foxes. rels'bfook' minks an minks all especially pri Other Gifts can be selected from our stock of' fine Waists, Silk Fetti coats, Silk Kimonos and Opera Coats. a n ST J II TOT . ' I II gam ALLEN FOR FINANCIAL MAN Proposal to Oire Him Management of TJniTenity'i Money Bag. TAKES WOBK OF CHANCELLOR Mayor Brwa Aaaoaaeea tae Carfew Law la ! Be Eafama aaa Callarra Mint Be Kept 0 Streets at Mlcat. fFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 23. (Rpeclal.) Many ru mor are In the air regarding propnuea chanfrea In the manairement of the 8tate university. One report la to the effect that It Is being seriously considered offering the position of financial chancellor to C. 8. Allen, at this time a member of the Board of Regents. This was generally talked about before the selection of Prof. Avery to be acting chancellor. It Is one of the stories afloat now that shortly after the first of the year Mr. Avery wM be chosen permanent chancellor and that Mr. Allen rill be Invited to be the financial chan cellor and have supreme authority over the finances of the Institution. The university now spends more than $1,000,000 every blennlum and the regents have come to the conclusion that a change from the way of the old management is necessary to get the best results. The se lection of a financial chancellor who will have no other work to do has appealed to the board, so It Is likely there Is more to the rumor than mere talk. Mr. Allen Is a lawyer with a good prac tice, so It would requlse a good sised sal ry probably to get him to take the place, but It Is reported that he would not be adverse to receiving a proposition. After the Kids. Mayor Brown Is out In a statement that the curfew law must be enforced. Too many small boys and girls are roaming the streets at night to suit his honor and they must be kept at home or their names will be reported to the juvenile court officers. Parents of these children are also subject to prosecution. Liacalrt Offiet Omaha Be 518 Little Duildinj Auto Phone 7417. Bell A-2593 G. M. Porter, Manager. OIL COMBINE OUSTED (Continued from first Page.) maintain' prices at whioh respondents sold the products af petroleum In this state." Hlatorr of Bolt. The state's ouster suit against the Stand ard, Republic and Waters-Pierce companies was Instituted almost four years ago. The evidence was taken In St. Loula and In New York, i where R R. Rogers, principal was compelled t,o., testify before a special commissioner. ' At the same time Rockefeller was com pelled to remain In New Jersey to avoid Madley's subpoena service, it being Had tey's wish to place the aged, oil king on the witness stand. The evidence has been before the state supremo court for a year. Owing to Its ' commanding Importance It was considered by the entire court. All, seven judges con curred In the opinion, which was written by Judge Woodson. . . That the decision as to the Waters Plerce company represents a comprorrjjie is shown by separate concurring opinions filed by Judges Umm and Graves. Judge Lanyn holds that the Waters-Pleroar'TOmpany- gnouiinrie- ftna 11,000,000 Instead of tD0.000. Judge Graves' opinion Is that the Waters-Pierce company should not W deprived, of Its eorporate franchise. He takes ' this ground to protect the minority stockholders. . BAN ON HEADACHE POWDERS (Continued from First Page.) ' Junkln Is one of the members who believes the board .should sell the land. "The price of school lands has been low In some Instances," he said, "to Induce peo- nmonctsononoaoaoaoi u ttv ' w v rr h pie to lease the land and cultivate It. It Is my belief, however, that It would be better now to sell all of the school lands and Invest the proceeds. A person who has school land under lease p not as particu lar with the land as he would be If he owned It. In the latter case he would rotate his crops and take care that he did not wear out his farm. Under a lease there is not so much at stake and tlie lessee Is In cases liable to wear out his land In an effort to make all he can out of the propo sition without having an eye to the fu ture." Woman to Be Lobbyist. Miss Hardwlck, a nurse employed at the Orthapedlc hospital. Is the first person to register her name as a lobylst. Miss Hard- wick Is anxious to have a law enacted cre ating a board to examine nurses and grant them certificates to practice their profes sion. Miss Hardwlck was at the state house today with a copy of her bill which she desires Introduced and was Informed, that If she assisted In the passage of the meas ure she would have to register her name with the secretary of state as a lobbyess. I am willing to register," she said, "if that Is the law. I am Interested In this bill and believe Nebraska ' should have such a board. Many other states have such boards and May have proven beneficial to the state and to the profession. "The law would not prohibit people from acting as nurses, but until the nurse had taken an examination and secured a license to practice she could not hold herself out as a professional nurse." Miss Hardwlck said when the legislature began she would come to the atate house and register, as she was sufficiently in terested In the measure to work for Its passage. Emery Not Appointed Yet. E. B. Cowles, land commissioner-elect, has removed to Lincoln and will c f upy the residence, 1335 K street. To a i.iend Mr. Cowles said he had ont appointed George Emery of Beatrice aa his deputy and he was at a loss to know how the report got started. MOTHER ABANDONS HER INFANT Woman,. Gives Birth to Child oa Trala and Throws It Off. DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. 23. (Special Telegram.) A new-born child was found by the side of the Burlington track this morning after a passenger train had passed and investigation disclosed that the mother gave blrtb to the Infant on the train and then threw the baby In a closet on the train, from which It fell to the right-of-way. The baby died shortly after. The mother, who was traveling from Columbus to Lincoln, was taken off the train at Lincoln by the police. She gave her name aa Mary Wilson, but this Is not believed to be her right name. A coroner's Jury was lmpanneled here and returned a verdict that the child came to Its death by willful and Intentional neglect and exposure on the part of the mother. The wo.man Is 21 years of aga and was sick on the train after It left David City. LINCOLN, Dec. 23. (Special Telegram.) The young woman who was supposed to be the omther of the baby found beside the track at David City was taken Into cus .tody on the arrival of the train In this city. She Is now at St. Elisabeth's hos pital In a serious condition, though It Is thought she will recover. Her name Is Miss Jane White. She was an Inmate of the Milford home In 1906, being sent there from Columbus. Since her discharge from there she says she has been living alter nately at David City and Columbus, get ting on the train this morning at Colum bus with the Intention of entering a hos pital In this city. She refuses to give the name of the man who Is implicated in the case. MME. YALE'S AIR TONIC g o D o D o 0 B o D o . o D o D o D o D o D o D o o D o a o a o a o a o n o a o D g O a o n 2 oaeaoacBonougaoua This well knvwa toilet sxtlol U extensively used and biguiy reu ouiiuaudau by luan ua woman eeryuere. It U a standard ar ticle of lastta reilalUily. aims. Yale says; "1 eau uouauieutluusly rauonuuaad my Hair Tonlo to ail who are u nead ef an article of tills kind. I have used It myself for ever thirty years, and tlie pei ot condition of my hair and 04 Is eufrlolaut proof of Its ax es) tit and harmieaa efficacy. Hi dreds of thousands of people all evar the clvlllsad world will say as muah la favor of Yale Hair Tonic aa I oan " Yale Hair Tonlo Is good tor Falling Hair, Thin Hair aatt Gray Hair. It la also roooanmondoil fur Scalp Treatment. A Most tlflckit Hilr Dresstig For the oorfect grooming of lu hair nothing exeels Yale Hair Tnilr. It gives the hair a dellgtit ul taartara, gloaa, aoftnen and rlrhaaee af tat. Everyone oaa use It with decided benefit to Hair and Boajp. - Yale's Hair Tonlo onme In throe alsca Our spoctal prices t So bIm, special , , 2Tld fiOe alia, spaolal. . , 11. 90 alga, ipaclal 8l Ask for a freo copy of Madame Yale's M-page Souranlr Book at Our Toilet Ooods Department. Xi ao mailed free to those living out of towsv Wrlta for a copy. Drwd JPsaortot Normal Promoters' CInb. PERU, Neb., Dec 23. (Special.) A new organisation, known as the Normal Promoters' club, haa bean organised. It is the purpose of this club, aa expressed in Its constitution, "to promote higher Ideals and a true professional spirit In the Peru State Normal school and tb pro mote higher educational Ideals through out the state of Nebraska" The club membership Is limited to .those persons whose conduct has been unquestionable and who are representative of some In terest in the normal. The following Is a list of the charter members, with the interest which they represent: Bert E. Swenson, president, foot ball champion; C. W. Smith, secretary-treasurer, presl dent of tlie Young Men's Christian soclatlon; J. A. Eastwood, a representa tive student; J. E. Morgan, debating champion; Earl Meyer, basket ball cham pton; C B. Moore, president Of the senior class; E. O. Blackatona, editor-ln-chlef of the Nermalite; Otto Muts, business man agter of the Normalite; J. D. Jenkins. editor-ln-chlef of the Peruvian; Carl P. Schott, champion base ball player. Prof. J. W. Searson was unanimously elected advisor of the club and President J. W. Crabtree was honored by being given the title of honorary chief promoter. The club will be an Important factor In harmonising educational Ideals. Nebraska News Notes. PLATT8MOUTHD. M. Lloyd, a Cass county pioneer, died at his home near Mur ray. BEATRICE W. W. Elbun of this city and Luella Calkins of Lincoln were mar ried at Council Bluffs, la., Monday. BEATRICE Edward Call living In West Beatrice, has lost sixteen head of hogs from tne cnoiera tne last rew weens. 8 HWARD Merchants are doing an ex cellent Christmas business. The weather Is Ideal for the farmer folks to come In. Murray and Miss Margaret Luclle Jameson of Weeklng Water were united In marriage at the home 01 tne Driae s parents Wednesday. PLATTSMOITTH Rev. J. H. Salsburv has made his final report and has been dis charged ns administrator of the estate of Delilah Btandley. BEATRICE Conductor Al Miller of Wy- more was called to Mitchell, 8. D.. yester day ty a telegram announcing tne death or rt's Tinner, jonn Miner. TRUMBULL This town Is still butldlna-. A large livery barn Is being completed and one more large residence Is being built by A. (J. wimams, tne transfer man. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Savlna Clark. aged 80 years, died at the home of her son 1n Dunbar, of cancer of the stomach and the remains were taken to High Point, la,, HOW TO BREAK UP A BAD COLD A REMEDY WITHIN OF ALL. REACH Pleasant and Safe to TakeNo Loss of Time All Danger of Pneumonia Avoided. Reception to 8." R. Barton GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2S (Spe cial.) The members of the three Ancient Order United Workmen lodges of this city and their wives tendered a fine farewell reception to State Auditor-elect and Mrs 8. R. Barton last evening, which was at tended by several hundred people. The large hall was beautifully decorated and the event partook much of the nature of a banquet. Judge T. O. C. Harrison acted as toastmaster and addresses made by Hon. W. H. Thompson on "Fra ternlty and Good Citlxenshlp," by Grand Master Walling of David City on "The Ancient Order United Workmen and Mr. Barton's Services to the Organisation," by Louis Velt in behalf of Harmony lodge No. 37. by James Cleary on behalf of Lodge No. 1 and by S. N. Wolbach on behalf of Lodge No, 1. Mr. and Mrs.. Bar ton were p rent n ted with two fine chairs by their Grand Island friends as a token of their esteem and as remembrances of their Hall county friends. . Pletarea for Gifts. -See our large assortment of framed pictures, all sixes and prices, lad up. The only art store In the city is prepared to serve you. whether you wish to pay a few cents or many dollars. ALEXANDER'S ART STORE, 3J3 Broadway. Frearh Boat Wretkae, MONTREAL, Dec. 23. A, special from North Bydnty says the French bark Arterte, has been wrecked and seventeen of Us crey drownad. It may be a surprise to our readers to learn that a severe cold can in many in stances be completely broken up in on or two days' time. To do this, however, prompt action is necessary. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse wat ery discharge from the nose, and a thin whits coating on the tongue. When Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is taken in double doses every hour after the first appearance of these symptoms, it will counteract the effect of the cold and restore the system to a were healthy condition within ono or two days' "Fra- time, in almost every case, and when the cold is not completely cured in this time, its severity will be greatly lessened and a com plete cure insured in a very short time. When no action toward curing the cold is taken, the dry, luud couh is followed by a profuse watery expectoration, and that by difficulty in breathing, a peculiar tightness of the chest and a light expectoration of very tough and tenacious mucus. Few persons pay any attention to a cold until in this con dition that is, until the cold has become settled in ths system. The first action should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accom plished by ths free nae of Chamberlain's Couth Remedy. This remedy liquefies the lough mucus and causes its sx pulsion from ths air cells of ths lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions. A coaaplete curs soon follows. Ia some cases, however, several days are required, but the experience of thousands of persons in tha use of this remedy has been that it will euro a severe cold ia less time than aay other treatment, and that it leaves ths tysum la a natural and healthy condition. This remedy also prevents a cold from resulting in pneu auonia. fries 2 cents, large sixa 60 cents. today for Interment. She had been making her home with her son, al Burwell, Neb., until three weeks ago. when she came to Dunbar to visit and died while there. BEATRICE At the frubllc sale held nn the farm of Clarence Lunberk. south of Beatrice yesterday, a team of 12-year-old horses sold for tii. and cows brouaht aa high ss tr2.50 each. COLUMBUS During the last week there have been but seven transfers of real es tate filed In the county clerk's office and the amount of money or Its equivalent that changed hands was 158,823. READER CITY The shoe shop of F. M. Jeffers was broken into lant night snd a watch and some small articles stolen. En trance was gained by a back window. It is the second time the shop has been robbed in a few weeks. FREMONT Mrs. Rebecca Cottle last week sold an eighty-acre tract, of land which she pre-empted In 1S67 at a coat of $2.50 per acre for $110 per acre. It is located near Colon, Saunders county and haa but few Improvements. GIBBON The new Presbyterian church, a fine $4,000 structure built of colored ce ment blocks made by Charles Mercer, is having the roof put on now and is going to be a fine structure which will be an or nament to our city. BEATRICE Word has been received here of the marriage of Fred Woodcock, a former Beatrice resident which occurred re cently at Brooklyn, N. Y. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Woodcock, who re cently located at Portland, Ore. PERU The Ciceronian Debating club elected officers at its last meeting as fol lows: President, Allen Hill; vice president, June D. McMiilen; critic, J. A. Eastwood; secretary, Frank Adams; treasurer, Fred Jbbert; sergeant-at-arms, J. B. Dennis. SEWARD At a meeting of the trustees of the German Lutheran church Sunday it was decided to build on the location of the present church. The building will prob ably be torn down to give place to a splen did new structure, which will cost $26,000. GIBBON J. V. Gahagan Is closing out his stock here. TheWestern Salvage com pany or ienver, wun iioya loiltl in charge, is running the sale. Arrangements are al ready made for two new stores which will be opened here as soon as rooms can be secured. GIBBON The grocery stock known as the old Randall stock that has been held here for some time past by 8. L. Hollen- beck of North Platte, has been sulJ to Olson ot Grand Island and Is being loaded on the cars today preparatory to shipping to some other point. BEATRICE Company C. held a well at tended meeting lust evening at which med als were awarded to nineteen members making the highest score at the annual ran ir practice held at Ashland. Nen.. last July. The medals were presented by Cap tain A. H. Hollingworth. GIBRON The new high school building Is a fine, modern building costing close to $25,000 complete and will stand on the for mer site of the old Buffalo county court house, built In 1872, when Gibbon was the county seat and the present site of Kear ney was open for homestead entry. BEATRICE William Hamm and Henry Penner returned yesterday from a ten days' trip through southern Kansas where they went to solicit funds for the proposed new Mennonite hospital In this city. It Is planned 10 erect a modern DiilldinK 10 cost not less than $25,000. Should the necessary funds he forthcoming active building operations will not be started for some time. PAPILLION At a regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America held last Saturday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. w. Thomn son, V. C; R. B. Armstrong. W. A.; Emll Orothe, banker; J. R. Wilson, clerk: J. B. Hyrne, escort; rawara I'acey, watenman; George Mawnon, secretary; T. O. Hayhow, manager, and O. H. Magret, physician. BEATRICE A petition for foreclosure of a mechanics Hen In tne case or Hearle Chapln Lumber company acnlnst Mr. and Mrs. William Elerbeok and Steven J. Kelso for IM3.B0 was filed yesterday in the district court. The case Is but one of the manv echoes of the operations of Kelso, the cronk contractor and builder who made his get away from Beatrice last fall with much good money. NEBRASKA CITY Bricklayers' union No. $ held Its annunl meeting last evening and elected the following orrlcers: presi dent. L. A. Prue; vice president. W. W, Roach; secretary. William Rivetts; treas urer. Robert James; ' serreant-at-arms( I.OUI Roach: trustees. William Carman; Charles Carman and Clark Lambert; dep uty, j. L Burr. PLATT8MOUTH Dr. J. F. Brendell of PLATTSMOL'TH Benjamlne D. Joslln of Lincoln and Miss Ina Marie Randall were united In marriage at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Randall In this city Wednesday, Dr. A. A. Randall, pastor or ine rnei xuemoaisi episcopal cnurcn or flciatlng. The bride has a host of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joslln departed after the ceremony for Lincoln, their future home. TRUMBULL The First Christian church. Rev. Ray Hunt, pastor, assisted by Thomas Li. C ookiey, evangelist, J. Robs Miller, soloist, are holding a series of revival meetings here that are arousing a great deal of Interest. People are coming from far and near to hear Rev. Cooksey, who Is one of the most Interesting speakers ever heard here. Lincoln McConnel speaks nere ueeemDer a. NEBRASKA CITY-The Merchants' band held Its annual election last evening and after the election all of the members were Invited to the Elks' home, where they were entertained by the Elks. The follow ing are the officers elected: President, Dr. J. B. Ballard; vice president, Frank H Fields: secretary and treasurer, W. H Hill; manager, M. 1L Hill; manager; M H. Collins; leader. Prof. A. Loeb and as slstant, Frank Penn. SCHUYLER-Whlle dumping a load of wheat at the Wells-Abbot-Nleman com pany elevator, a team belonging to John Costelln, a farmen from near 'Rogers, be came frightened at the noise Incident t the dumping or the load and ran away, Part of the load of wheat was scattered, They did not get fur as they made a sharp turn which upset the wagon. The wagon and harness were almost demolished and the horse hurt considerable. FAIRBURY The Jefferson county farm ers' Institute will meet December 2S and be In session three days. The lecturers from abn ad will be Andrew Elliott of Unit. Ontario, E. P. Brown of Davey, Neb., Miss Myrtle Kaufman of Lincoln. Prof. E. G Montgomery of Lincoln and C. O. Marshall and E. A. Burnett of tho Nebraska exneri ment station. Liberal premiums have open offered for exhibits of farm products ami domestic science products. NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe County fet uve mock show is on here thl week and some three hundred chickens have been entered. Most of the entries have been made from this Immediate vicinity. The Interest taken in the exhibit and the daily attendance Is far ahead of anything anticipated. The show has been a big success In every way and the association which was formed six weeks ago has something like 100 members. 8TRO.M8BURG A telogram has been re ceived here from Klk City, Kan., saylnir J. A. Frawlev died of pneumonia at !: p. tn. Tuesday. The body will be brought to this city for burial, the funeral to take place Saturday. Mr. Frawley was 64 years old and came to Stromsburg in ea.ly man hood snd resided here until three years ago, when he moved to Denver, t'olo. While living here he was among Stn.mi burg's moat enterprising and reapecied business men. PAPILLION Ten dsys ago a tramp dropped into town and through the big heartedness of Louis Hutter. who runs a moat market, was given a Job chorlng for his board until the Ice harvest begins. Last Saturday night after procuring some of Mr. Hutter's blank checks he filled out two for $& each and after forging Mr. Hutter's name to them, succeeded in duping two business men to the tune of $5 each. Yes terday Sheriff Spearman found the tramp working at the new town of Ralston. Upon being arraigned In county court he entered a plea of guilty to forgery and all that re mains to be done Is for the district court to give him a home In the penitentiary. FREMONT Jlmmle McLeave. a horse fancier who has lived In Fremont for a number of years and was well known for his stylish turnouts. Is supposed to hsve left for the old country and haa a good slsed number of rredltors to mourn his departure. He left about ten days ago, say ing that he was going to Excelsior Springs, Mo., where his wife wss staying on ac count of 111 health, btit tt now appears that the family Is on the Atlantic. McLeave handled hackneys and ponies and while his stock was of high grade his sales were few. and as he was an all around "good fellow" his expenses were not light. His horses and outfit were all mortgaged to a local bank. GRAND ISLAND The body of Will Ism Btehr was sent through here from Loup City to Wilton Junction, la.. yatrd. HALF MINUTK 8TOKK TALK TT TmilH lUVe tn -at Wun a hrt at nrnm'l 5:r a gift ni too simi ximr ntm'ta abuot men's wear yourmlf. you can safely mM to this store and thus avoid all worry about quality. You dont take any chances when you buy a "uuallty gift" at a quality store. OPEX EVEX1XOS IXT1I, CHRISTMAS THE HOME OF gCALTTY CLOTHES irk Quality Gifts for Men "RESIDES the undisputed quality and newness of every thing sold here, you have the added advantage of of selecting "his gift" in a beautiful store that is a model of convenience and comfort to holiday shoppers, and these things should be reckoned at this late date. Traveling Goods Splendid line of Suit Cases and Bags an ideal gift $4 to $27.50 Suits and Overcoats Certainly nothing could be better to rive than one of our garments. Our'a have the great advantage of being custom made, yet ready for wearing on Christmas day. QUALITY OVERCOATS. QUALITY SUITS 810 TO 850 810 to 840 Slippers We've ao many desir able Support and our prlcea are ao reasonable, you owe It to yourself to see them $1.50 to S3.00 Here's a Gift List. 50c to $3.50 50c to $3.50 . Containing many things sure to be ap Exclusive Neckwear. Mufflers Suspenders, 50c to $3.50 Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.00 Fancy Vests $2.00 to $7.50 Umbrellas $1.00 to $10 Gloves $1.00 to $0.50 Silk and Opera Hats... $6.00 . And hundreds of other useful and desir able things to wear. SMOKING JACKETS $4.00 TO $15 LOUNGING ROBES, $5.00 TO $10 BATH ROBES $2.50 TO $5.00 whers It will b Itnerred beside his wife. William Stehr was a pioneer, and In the fifties waa a fireman on river boats be tween New Orleans and St. Joseph, Kansas City and Davenport. He Jolnd the colony which was organized at Davenport In May, 1S57, to locate a city In the valley of the Platte, and was one ot the first white men to locate In Nebraska west of Columbus. He remained here until the sixties when he returned to Iowa. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Olsen, at Loup City at the age of 77 years. He leaves three sons and three daughters, two of the sons being residents of Omnha and one of Sun Francisco, and three daughters, as also a slater, Mrs. John Thomssen, who was the first white girl In this section and till lives on the old homestead near this city. BROKEN BOW Another accident that originated with an automobile occurred yesterday three miles south of here, when a team of horses driven by Mrs. Earnest Moore took fright at Norton Bryson's machine and ran away, breaking the car riage to pieces and injuring Mrs. Moore and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mortlmore Moore, who was accompanying her. The women were driving Into town from their farm yhen tlie accident occurred. Bryson, who owns a miniature "noise car," about the size of a baby cart, was climbing a hill, while tho team came from the opposite direction. They met on top. The horses shied violently and Immediately started to run away, upsetting the wagon and throw ing the ocupants out. Bryson Jumped from his car. headed the horses off and suc ceeded In stopping them. The women were taken to the Raynor farm nearby snd later brought to town by Mr. Raynor. Mrs. Mortlmore Moore sustained painful Injuries In the side, while Mrs. Earnest Moore was badly cut and bruised about the head. Copley, Jeweler Bracelets 215 S. 16th St If You Wish to make your Xmas dinner an event long to be remembered by everyone present, give us your order for Groceries, Meats and Bakery goods. A carefully selected line of sea sonable, fresh, clean, high grade goods at prices .you cannot resist. 20c Oranfas Ripe, sweet. Juicy 99 1 navels, up from Holly Small green leaf, plenty or red berries, big bundle lor.. Candy Chocolate Creams and Chips, per pound rrssh crisp XiSttnoa, Snow ball. Cauliflower, Crisp Sweat Celery, Vies Badishsa, Taney Eating Apples, Tina mips Bananas, fresh iw Hats. OllTsa Full quart Jar, fine flavor, each Mixed Huts All new and fresh, per pound White Caxss Three-layer, quality unexcelled, each..,. Kentucky Spies Cake Extra value, each Cranberries Best quality, per quart .' Curtlsa Bros. Plan, Pudding, Traits and Teg-stables. rrssa Dressed Poultry at lowest prices. Sweet Potatoes Genuine Jer sey, per pound Box Candy Fine assortment pure goods, up from Johnson & Goodie. Go. 20th and Lake Sts. Phones Web. 1575; Ind. B-1575. 25c .35c 15c .30c ,10c 15c ..5c 10c 1 (hristmas Poultry, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys firm, sound, plump fowls of highest quality no cold storage stock here. You'll find it a pleasure to select your meats in this clean, light, airy market. No delivery the highest and no quality credit but obtainable. Jos. Bath 1021 Farnam fit. Tel. ltong. 6984. 9 i7 Buy Butter Nut Bread For Xmas and for every day in the year. It is absolutely pure and it has that delicious flavor which is so sat isfactory to the Little Ones. One order of Butternut Bread will make you a regular cu tomer. 'Look for the label on the loaf For sale at all r grocers . . 3L New England Bakery 2217 Leavenworth St. Phone Doug. s- ... won i .; $y m 1507. V4-4a Housekeepers Buy 7 oar Christina prorialona at the Public Market. Yom will notice the sarlnrj. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Meat Department 10,000 lbs. Turkeys, up from 17c Geese, fancy 12 Mc 600 Legs of Lambs 12 4c 1,000 lbs. Sugar Cured llama 84c Coffee and Tea Department When looking for good coffee, come to us. Steel cut, sifted goods only. Mocha Mixture, lb 83c S lbs. for 11.00. Excelsior Blend 25c Market Special aOo W. L. Masterman & Co.. "tha coffee men." Hutter and Egg Department For your Christmas baking this is tha place to buy your butter and eggs. ... Fresh Eggs, guaranteed .... 28c Waterloo Package Creamery SOc Fancy Table Butteiina. 2 lbs. SSe Fancy Country Koll Butter, lb. SSe Phones: Doug. 2IU Ind. A-2147 1610 HARNEY ST. OMAHA'S PROVISIONS CKMTtiK. Acnts f rem Bird's Thaller LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. BUY YOUR XMAS MEATS AT THE IVIAFiKEX Where you will find an excellent line especially selected for the Xmas trade. Choice beeves especially prepared for tha occasion. Ao extra ordinary line of the very best pork. A large assortment of lamb and mutton extra quality. Many thousand pounds of turkeys, geese, ducks ' and chickena. Oysters and game. Strictly freah eggs. Celery and cran berries. Everything for the Xmas dinner. The very beat the market affords. Prices are the lowest. Much cheaper than you can buy else where. THE CENTRAL MARKET 210 Ji. 10th Street. Don aria 17fcXI. l mil i i 1 .3 4 I in s