THE OMAHA . SUNDAY KEE: MARCH 14. 1900.
QICD BIDDER WINS IN COURT
National Construction Gets Decision
in 6outh Omaha Case.
HUGH MURPHY WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Aaaerta thai He Will Carrr "alt
eda4 fcr Jarlae Resllek lr
Hlaaer Trlbaaal . tor
Seltleaaeat.
WE SAVE YOU "BflOWEY
llf LaaaO Baoausa OUR PRICES ARE LOWER-eonaldarably
VVny I lowar-than othara. V -
Baeauaa OUR EXPENSE U do bualnaaa IS LOWER-m uch
lowar than othar atoraa.
Baeauaa wa glv YOU BETTER VALUES than ya ean poaalbly
gat alaawhara. v '
Thaaa arc only a faw af tha MANY REASONS why YOU
SHOULD TRADE HEBE.
"i i. T"T JT"TT TV "TT 1 5 1 O
il&UJ DOUGLAS
TOOsfft STREET
15 lO
nnnrai ac
wwaw- i i I 1 1 r u -Tfr
stdppt w 7 raOsTir. STREE
SaiSi 1UJUX HW
FORMERLY O KSCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT .
4
t
HV-
f n
C3
isii
3 Rooms
Furnished
Complete
for
$49.50
Terns, S5
Cisb; $4
Monthly
Dressers, built of eolld
oak of a selected grain
-have 3 large and easy
eliding drawers, French
bevel plate mirrors
worth 112.60, sale price
$7-75
YOU
MAKE
THE
TERMS
, i ,
OUTFITTING CO
1315-17-19 FAR NAM ST.
"THB BTOBB THAT'S SQUABS ALL OTM"
:BtiiKaVi!!!ias!iV
o
o
Dorit Call the Doctor
for Grippe or Cold
Si Call
H
For a Bottle of
HNIor's
GOOD, OLD
PURE
The Old Standard -
under U. 8. Government Supervision
TEE IDEAL FAMILY WHISKEYSold Exclusively by
Tho Hillon f IniiAT Ct HOI Farnaro SIrect
Ja-lV U111VI U1UU1
Distillers and Importers of Flie
Omaha Hat
1
Back up your claim to quality by
making your printed matter show it
a. l lUot UwFMa jaicuia nwed
1QTUS
BRAND
Pure Straight Whiskey
THE WORLD'S BEST
SEVEN YEARS OLD
FOUR FULL QUARTS FOR $4.00
sawn it ruriiD riiiomr
U slala aailar te aa aaial ill NaWaiii sal Was
Courraas'a Lata Brand Pur. Straight Whiakay ia tf. finest product of
tha aSaullar'a art. r wiaetly and ia tha wood, amootk and mallow. Guar
aulaad akarlui-lr pur. atraiaht whiskey, at-vcn jraara aid. FOR THOSE
w nu riyj w ina warn 1 1 u- ur-a 1 .
Lotua Brand Wki.ker ia particularly fina whiskey for parti
cular peopla. Eapaoally racomiaasdad for inadirinal and family
v V X waa. w a auaraDtaa amoaiacuoo.
srrrs. v.,..,.,.,..
nus. NS. COURTNEY
An Rani r. XV 1030 UM
pica Company
or U'holaaakf
ia Omaha.
AST
iYora Ciacago. V
noun, I and 11 P. 11.
daJlT. Throusli ttatlna '
to Naw York, bontoii and
All tntermdlata points.
The beat equipment. Wa can
reliable, lines. Berths rsrved.
oeaa liners, descriptive booklets,
Cttjr Office, 16ta and Farnam.
HA It 11 V K. MOOItEH, G. A.
KUOW TMM
aJ J I in" ii iaaia
KITCTEN CABINET
made of selected and seasoned materials.
An extra apeclal value worth
$6.50, sale prttef... .?i).f J
Go-carts
Thi B.st
Lint Id thi
Cltf.
.Prices up
-fritn
51:93
Kish
Qualltlis
Low
Prices
Big
Values
or
Doug. 1241
Iod. A3211
FILL QUARTS
80c, 51.00
Whisky
and $1.25
- Bottled in hand.
Wa
We ship four quarts pie
pald. tnd tot ou ntw
Llqnor
price ust . . .
1
' m
LOOK HERE
You may have an old Hat. or
two but you want a new one.
Bring us your old hat and we
will make it look like this one
or any other latest style.
You can save money by giving us a trial
Factory s
114-116
. 13th St,
We
& COMPANY
fmaoloa
aaien fat
91.. UMn. ntn
Lorol BfaaW
say tor a1inatal ka
aay poialia Staftai '
other ir
Laud
thaaMihna
rtvAa"
SOUTH
' Krom Omaha,' i lo P..
M. dally, artivs Ct. Louta '
T:ll A. M , (or all points '
' south and southeast.
book you to or from Europe via all '
For rates, time tables, sailing's of
and alt Information, call at Wabash
Phone Douglas 3 66. or address,
P. I)., Omaha, eb.
wynvTO.iwt urn u k.
(1
- - i
I
WHISKH
I , 'at wotoJIt'
1, MuTait'l
ss
Trederlrk Offerman and Hush Murphy
wow deftatPd Saturday morning In the
flrt round of the South Omaha contract
ors' war in district court. Jude Redlck
handed down a decision which denied the
temporary Injunction prayed for aaalnst
the city of South Omsha and the National
Construction company. .
Offern-.an, who Is a property owner on i,
street, sought to have, enjoined the pavln
of that street, trie contract for which was
let to the National company , at the- tin
when Murphy had a a t'.d In $397 less.
Judge RedlcK based his declelon on the fact
that the law provides.. the contract shall,
go to the lowest responsible bidder, that
a comlttee of the council voted that the
Purlng-ton brick Which 'the Nsttonsl "com
pany proposed to ..furnish badrbeen Used
satisfactorily In several streets and that
the Cofteyvllle-brick had i never been " so
used. This established, said the Judge tn
effect, the legsllty of tTle letting f , ,uie
contract to' a higher bidder than Murphy.1
Although by the "rattler test" the Coffey
vllle brick showed better slightly 'than' the.
Purlngton,. yet' both came within the prr
scribed limit of efficiency and. durability. ',
Murphy, through his counsel, W. J. Coa
nell. announced that the flgkt will be car
ried to a finish. The National Construction
company csn now proceed ; to pave the
street, the restraining order having beon
vacated by Judge Redlck, but suit will be
Instituted to stop psyment for tho work.
The tight between Murphy and the Na
tional company, which. Includes severst for
mer city officials, is a bitter one snd the
resources of .the law will tie exhausted be
fore it Is ended.
Two Mothers
Plead for Sons to
Help Them Work
One Has Eight, Other Ten Children
and Eldest of 14 Needed in
Both Cases.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, mother of eight
small children, appeared tn Juvenile court
Baturday to plead .for her M-year-old boy,
Harry, who had been reported as a truant
"It was me that kept Harry out of
school," plesded the mother, a sweef faced
woman, pale and emaciated arid "poorly
clad. "I needed the boy at home to help
me at the work. Tes, my husband works)
he gets SK a month, but Its little of It he
gives ma or the children. The rest of the
children try to pick up little Jobs to help
us out. But they csnt do much. They've
all got to be fed. And If I can keep Harry
at home to help I can pick up a little work
at washing. Harry is a dear, good boy;
he never spoke an unkind word to me and
tries his best to help me. I would like for
him to go to school and be would like to
go. But you hee how It Is, Judge."
'Tes, I see how it Is," ssid Judge JDs-
telle. "Tou snd Harry are not the ones
wanted In this court. Go home. We will
have Mr. Murphy to deal with next Satur
day morning. He rs the one that needs
the discipline." '
Another women, a widow from the flats
down below the Union depot was asked
why she did not send her lt-year-old boy
to school.
I hsve ten children, your honor, snd I
need this boy to help me rsise the money
to feed the rent," said she. "Plesss let me
keep him out of school a little while longer,
I need him so bad."
The court was of the opinion that the boy
should go to school until June, when he
would be 14. Judge Retells advised the
mother of the ten children to have one or
two of the older children help out In the
work and give the boy a chance to get a
little schooling.
Saves Family
in House Afire
Colored Man Lets Wife and Children
Sown Through Window of
Burning: Building:.
By dropping the members of his family
down to the around from the second story
of his home at I o'clock Saturday morning,
when a fire was discovered In the house.
George Gilbert, a husky colored man living
st 2356 South Twenty-eighth street, saved
them from being seriously Injured by the
fire.
Matches In a box on top of a kitchen
cablnst are supposed to have been the
origin of the blase, which destroyed the
cabinet and damsgsd the Interior snd roof J
of the bouse to the extent of about 150.
The fire department prevented further loss.
The structure Is a double house occupied
by two families.
Gilbert's former residence wss damaged
by fire about three months ago. He had
no Insurancs to cover his loss st either
time. '
GREEKS' EFFECTS GO TO PAY
CLAIMSjNJSOUTH OMAHA
Paraltare sad Flxlares Are Taraed
Over ey tae Coart to
Creditors.
8. A. Ferguson, owning property occupied
by Oreeks previous to February 21, the
dste of the riot, has brought tn a claim
for damage against the) city of South
Omsha for S50i The esse will be tried In
Justice Csldwell's court. The nottoe of the
suit was filed Baturday morning with the
city clerk. Several other suits are expected
soon.
After tha Oreeks had sbandoned their
quarters In South Omaha, under com
pulsion and In haste, leaving all their be
longings, numerous creditors appeared
promptly snd served writs of attachment
against the property. In aH cases not cov
ered by a writ the personal effects of the
Greeks have been removed to Omaha or
other points.' In eighteen cases of attach
ment tried before Judge P. C. Caldwell he
sustained the affect of the writs Snturdsy
and rendered judgment, turning over to the
creditors numerous articles of furniture,
randy makers' supplies, stocks, cssh regis
ters, bedding and cots. Tho creditors are
largely second-hand dealers in furniture.
A public suction of these articles, begin
ning at J p. m.. Is still progressing at the
office of Judge Caldwell.
As yet there has been not tho slightest
sign of returning Greeks. The streets sre
free from the familiar features of ths de
cmlnls ut Agameninep
tailored models made of epingle serge, French serge and prunela cloths in light, medium
These Buits were purchased at a very special price. VALUES $35.00 TO $45.00. PRICED
MONDAY AT
PARI BOARD SPREADS WORK
Will Improve Elmwood as Well as
Levi Carter.
WANTS DIKE AT SAUNA SEA
Roots of Boolevard Connectla F.lru-
lood and Hinmoni Parks Is
Be Mapped Oat
' at Ostpo.
I.evl Carter park, the latest addition to
the park system of Omaha, will not absorb
the attention of the Board of Park Com
missioners this season to the exclusion of
atl other parks, for the board has decided
to devote considerable time to Elmwood, in
the southwestern part of the city. Elm
wood Is one of tie largest parks tn Omaha,
but not as mucn attention has been paid it
in the last few years as some others.
A few weeks ago the board. In conjunc
tion with the oouncil and interested1 prop
erty holders, secured from the street rail
way company Its promise to extend Its
Leavenworth street line to the park, and
at the last meeting of the board a commit
tee was appointed to decide upon the route
for a boulevard to connect It with Hans-
eom psrk. Friday the board held another
meeting and decided to ask for plans for
a pavilion in the psrk.
The superintendent of parks was instruct
ed to co-operate with East Omaha prop
erty owners looking toward the building
of a dike st the northeast corner of Sallna
Sea, in Levi Carter park, to prevent over
flow from tha Missouri river.
Nolan & Dugan were given the contract
for grading the South Central boulevard
from Bancroft street to the entrance of
Riverview park, and the board also con
tracted for macadamising Florence boule
vard north from Spencer street.
Berryman Issues
Defi to Dahlman
Jack Candidate Tells Jim Mayor
Should Not Be a Politi
cal Boss.
Colonel Ed P. Berryman, the Jack candi
date for mayor, is out with a proclamation
addressed to the "Fellow democrats of
Omaha," In which ho goes on record for
sn elective fire and police board, denounces
ths attempt to build up a political machine
In the mayor's office, compliments the
council for being Independent of the mayor
and expresses the firm conviction that he
could be elected if nominated.
"I believe that the people should rule,"
the colonel gives as his simple platform,
snd goes on to explain that the mayor
should not be a political boss, that he
should not control the council snd that he
should be satisfied with the natural duties
of his office. He believes in sn elerAlve
excise board for the reason thst It the
board, was appointed it would 'reurescnt
the appointive power, and that in that
event it would be better to abolish the
board altogether.
Included In It is this drfl to Msyor Jim:
I do not bellevs In bosses or dlr-tat ora
I do not believe a political machine should
be built up in the msyor's office to control
the city by one-msn power. If elected
mayor I shall be ssttsfled with the natural
auties or me omce.
John A. Benewlts, attorney, has been
chosen by Colonel Berryman to manage
his pre-prlmsry campaign.
IT PAYS TO WIN PRIZES
AT THE CORN EXPOSITION
That Is Wnet John Aye af Blair
Will Tell Ton Ask
Him.
John Aye of Blair came to Omaha. Friday
to buy from the Nebraska Seed company
the ear of corn with which he won the first
premium for the best alngle esr of Dent
corn from Nebraaks. The ear wss soH at
suction by ths exposition management for
S20.S0 to the Omaha seedman, and the other
dsy, Mr. Ays lesrncd that he could buy
the ear. He took It home with him Sat
urday. As a result of his winnings st the .Na
tional Corn expoiltion John Aye has se
lected 1.200 bushels of corn for seed and
has sold ths bulk of it for 12 per bushel,
with orders coming in for the seed almost
ss fast as ha csn fill them. Next year he
will have a larger dlaplay of corn than
anyone from the state If the crop is any
thing like It should be.
ge rises Lacerations
snd wounds sre healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Amies Salve,
the healing wonder. Ibe. For sals by
Bt.au n Lrug Co.
Beautiful
You may call them throe-piece suits or two-piece costumes, for they are Princess govrns
with coats to match; the materials ore satin cloths, soleil, epingle serge and fine wor
steds, in all colors; some are beautifully embroidered and other QQC 4n Q 1 flfl
models very plain, combining street frock and coat. Prices. . . Mu 10 v IUU
Three-Piece' Suits Special for Monday
A special showing of beautiful three-piece suits will be placed on sale Monday. These
suits are made of satin cloth, fine worsteds or epingle serge the dresses in empire
effects, with or without sleeves. The coats are beautifully cut and tailored OQQ Cfl
in plain tailored and fancy styles; SPECIAL PRICE MONDAY OOuiJU
m Two-Piece Tailor
These beautiful tailor made suits are mostly all samples and hardly two alike in the
offering. Some are strictly plain models of mannish worsteds, and some are fancy
Omaha Passes
Larger Cities in
Bank Clearings
Rises Ahead 0 Many with Over
Double Its Population Into
Eleventh Place.
Omaha bank clearings continue to rise
and Omaha is fast advancing Its position
In the list of financial centers of the coun
try. From Its former place of seventeenth
Omaha Is now In eleventh place, and Isst
week It showed a greater per cent of gain
than any of the large cllh s except Kansas
City and Louisville. This per cent of In
crease Is all the more creditable for Omaha
because 'of the fact that a year ago when
other cities were showing a loss, Omaha
wss registering a regular gain. Omsha's
gain last week was 24.3 per cent, while
Minneapolis showed a loss of 14 per Cent
Omaha has now passed such cities . as
Minneapolis, New Orleans, Cleveland, pe
trolt, Louisville, Milwaukee, Los Angeles,
St. Paul snd Seattle, all larger than the
Gate City. -
Children Sing
in Pool Rooms
Youngsters Are in Juvenile Court and
Proprietors of Places Will
Be Investigated.
The singing of children In pool rooms ss
a Sunday attraction has come under the
ban of the Juvenile court and Is to be dis
continued by direction of Judge Eetelle.
Whether the children were induced to en
gage in the concert bualness by three of the
Cuming street pool rooms, or whether It
wss a voluntsry act up the part of St.
Elmo Pearsall. 9 years of age, as the chief
vocalist, with Morris Borky, 8. ss the passer
of the hat, was not developed In court.
But the youngsters resped a harvest of
pennies and nickels aggregating about tl.M
for their Sunday's snd Monday's work.
Ths parents of the boys promised the
court that there would be no more pool
hall singing for love or money on the part
of their hopefuls. They disclaimed all
knowledge of the boys engaging In any
such business and It was a complete sur
prise to them. The pool hall people will
be Investigated to see what they know
about It. x
TWELVE LECTURES ON BOYS
Series of Addreaeee at Y. M. C.
Moaday Kvenlnsr, Coat Inn
ing Weekly.
A.
Twelve lectures on the childhood snd
adolescent periods of the bov hsve been
srrsnged by the Young Men's Christian
association, to be given In the astoclstlon
building Monday evenings st o'clock, the
first to be delivered next Monday. E. F.
Denison, boys' work director, will deliver
the lectures, which will treat carefully of
the physical, mental, social snd spiritual
characteristics of each age, and as It Is
believed that the lectures will be of In
terest to the public school teachers, as
well as parents, they will be open to any
Interested. '
FLOYD FLINN GETS VERDICT
Man Who oes Fredrlcksoa for A a.
saalt and Battery Awarded
Taoaaaad Dollar a.
A Judgment of1.019.41 was awarded Floyd
Fllnn against Henry K. Fredrlikaon by
the Jury under Judge Kennedy In a sealed
verdict returned Friday night. Of the award
6jU is given on the first count or Fllnn's
suit snd $369.41 on the second.
Fredrlckson failed, said Judge Kennedy,
to prove the Justification set up for snaking
Flinn out of the automobile snd for which
Fllnn charged ssaault snd battery. The
second count was for damages due through
Fredi ickson's retention of the auto which
Fllnn claimed he owned.
Aa Editorial Eadorseaseat.
From a serious-minded Jester the editor
received this note, together with a consign
ment of humor that was heavy enough to
go by freight:
"Dear sir: I resd all of these Jokes to
my wife, and she laughed heartily. Now,
I have it on good authority thai when a
man's wife will laugh at his Jokee they are
bound to be very good or she is. Yours,
etc. "
The editor s ipped them into the return en
velope with lie latter, sfter writing on
Uia tnaralu. "Bha la." Liuuincolt a.
We Announce for Monday
a Special Display of
i Three -
Made Suits. Special for Monday. 29.75
KNOCKABOUT COAT FOR MEN
Sweaters Take On Some f Style and
Gain in Favor.
ADAPTED FOR OUTDOOR OCCASIONS
Made In Anatrla" of Anton Wool-
Seasonable Remarks on Over
eoats, hlrta, Collars and
Sasavndera.
Time was, snd not so very long ago
either, when the swester, as such, was
more or less a garment of opprobrium, at
least as far as those occasions were con
cerned on which the man-about-town
wished to appear at all well dressed. It
was distinctly a utilitarian affair, for
warmth only, designed to be worn In the
open, when Indulging In some one or other
of the athletic sports. Even when called
rnto use on a summer's dsy. It. wss donned
but rarely, except on the golf links, the
athletlo field, the beach or some similar
-.,,11. iwco. V, (,..'V LOnillQ
cold" was' the principal thought In the
mind of the wearer. I'ntll very recently
the swester (than which there was never
anything Invented that wss more 'grateful.'"
to use a British expression), could never
have been conaldred a "dressy" garment.
even by tho widest stretch of the Imagina
tion. In Its original form, with Its high,
close-fitting, bulky collar. It was frankly
s sweater and nothing more, and was quite
as ugly ss Its nsme. f
It was not very long, however, before a
decided evolution, not to say revolution, In
sweaters began to take place and the close
fitting neck gave way to a kind of sailor
collar, the garment itself being fashioned
with a V-neck, which laced up In front. It
was, however, a sweater for all that and,
In spite of the fact that models of this
kind oould be worn under the coat and yet
not Interfere with the display of the collar
and necktie, they proved a short-lived faah
lon. The sailor collar effect was bulky
and Inconvenient and was soon dispensed
with, giving plsce to the fsmlllar V-neck
sweater that has been popular for so msny
seasons.
Change for the Better.
Indeed, the V-neck sweaters were by ths
way of being the turning point In the fash
ionable adventures of this now slmost uni
versal garment. For the first time In the
history of Its manufacture the sweater
coat had become a thoroughly nest snd
practical article of dress, ono which could
be worn'' either In place of or over the
waistcoat (when additional warmth was
required) and under the cost. I'nless the
latter was unbuttoned, the casual observer
was none the wiser. From this time the
very general use of the swester "In polite
society" moy be ssid to hsve had Its begin
ning. Admirably adapted fch outdoor oc
casions, whether urbsn or suburban, par
ticulsrly on those dsys In which there waa
frost In the air, but on which the younger
element In society was loath to put on an
overcoat, the V-neck sweater was manufac
tured In nest shades cf dark grsy, some
times black trimmed snd also In white,
as well ss In the usual swester colors, all
of which Were very popular, but especially
the grays.
The necessity of slipping these swesters
over the head, combined with the fact that,
having no opening in front, they proved
uncomfortably warm If one was dntslned
indoors on sny occaslru. mitigated against
thlr .ir,ivori oontilBrltv. however, and
tha modern coat swester wss quickly
evolved. Originally this was little more
than a Y-neck sweater, opening In front
and dealgnod to be buttoned up when, worn
1n the open. It was a variation of the old
cardigan Jacket of blessed memory and
came In all the usual swester shades. In
cluding brown, which, by the wsy, Is espe
cially favored at the present time. Tncse
swester coats, some of which sre now msde
without sleevrj, in perfect walstoost form,
ore possessed by almost every one these
days and sre worn on all day occasions.
Boms of the wslstcoats sre particularly
elaborate In design, white with color de
signs and the like.
The newest expression of swester coats
are made of the finest Angora wool and
are manufactured In Austria by a secret
.process which up the present time has
proved an unsolvable problem to an con
cerns not "in the know."
They are msde both with snd without
collars. Some of ths waist-coats haye the
silk aleeves with which tha golf enthusiasts
havs made us familiar. They come In both
gray and brown effects, soms plain and
others contrast trimmed. The newest model
Is double breasted, hss a "standing" collar
and la embellished with eighteen buttons,
no less.
Favored Naeesaarles.
A popular overcoat at the present mo
ment Is made of very heavy light gray Ox
Piece Suits
and dark colors, also blacks.
FOR G O Ch T9 C
C?- O
ford cloth. It Is made after a shapely '
Chesterfield model and hss a military pro
tector collar of self cloth. There sre In
verted pleats at the sides, giving freedom
of movement when wslklng and the gar
ment Is closed In front with three largi'
buttons which button through.
The January shirt sales have offered
some wonderful possibilities. It Is always
possible st this time of year to replenish
one's depleted wsrdrobe at very little com
because, by "shopping" a bit, one Is sl
most sure to find one'a favorite brand of
shirt being offered nt a much smaller fig
ure than one usually pays for It.
New suspenders are of narrow lisle
fabric, mercerised snd extra heavy rubber. '
The ends are white calf and, the buckle
are of satin finish. The tabs, which are
of various ahades, contrast pleasjngly wltU
the colors of the webbing.
Madras collars sre being shown extm- 'tf '
slvely in the shops these days. O.lglnallj
made with the stripes running across tli
collar they sre now being msnufactuvil j
with the stripes running the length of tlir
collsr. These madras collars should prove f
acceptable for everyday wear because of
their usefulness. They soil much lois
esslly than do collars msde of plsla ilnen.- t
Falrchild's Magazine.
WORTHY WORK QUICKLY DONE
Enerar of the Navy Department In
Handling; Three Thousand
Honaes for Messina.
Among the most Important work rendered
as a result of the funds appropriated or
raised In behalf or the Italian earthquake
sufferers was the acquisition under tin
Navy department or 3,000 frame house,
which had been shipped from New York
to the devastated region. This work wa
accomplished under the bureau of suppll.
and accounts of the Navy department an. I
the details were extruded to Pay Inspector
J. A. Mudd, U. 8. 'N.. in charge of the
navy pay office In New York. The auni
of ItiOO.000 waa expended tn this direction,
600.000 being from the telief fund and 1100,
000 being thst allotted by the Red Cross
association. It wss made known to ths
president by the Itallnn ambassador thst
these temporary houses would be.- a most
useful form of relief and steps were st
once tsken to obtain estlmstes for the
lumber which would be needed. .This ma
terial amounted to 16.000.0n0 feet, furnishing
material for about S.000 houses. Within
forty-eight hours It was possible to awsnl
the contracts, the plans and estimates hav
ing ben obtained In New York. The projei I
also required the chartering of the vessel
to carry the material to the Italian port,
and everything waa done with the utmost
expedition, which. waa more to the satis
faction and credit of the naval authorities
because it repreaented the operation of
existing machinery. It was. indeed, a dem
onstration of whst ran be done In an un
usual wsy In a grave emergency with the
least possible time for the acquisition of a
large amount of varied material. The con
tracts Included not only the lumber, but a
great variety of hardware which was necev
sary and a quantity of carpenters' toolx.
More than this, sxpert carpenters weie
employed to go out with the shipment and
Instruct the Italian laborers In their work
of constructing the housei
Updike's
Pride of Omaha
Flour
is fi ner and richer and more uni
form in granulation and contains t.
the highest amount of digestable
nutriments that it is possible tu
retain in any wheat flour, Lt
bides it's
MADE IN OMAHA.
Every grocer has it and tot
the good of vthe family no home
r-hould use another brand.
$1.65 per sack ,
At all grocer
UPDIKE MILXJNO COMPANY. OMAHA.
