THE BEE: OMAHA, TTTFR-SDAY, PECEMBEK 23. 1W.
ERIEf IN OMAHA CAS CASE'
T. W. Blarkturn p-athin O'd Stilt 1
Agtdut Righ Charge. I
j
STIEEIlf G RCTJSXS ULZ EKALLED
rMfNHni Prloea State ttl ra- '
'" Par fnr Mrals I l-
-t nm Day
ewsafal.
(From a Ptaff Correspondent j
LINCOLN, Itec, 21 Special.) Remind-
t of two event ahich rrested mmr in-
t-rest in Omaha sre found in a Ir-ntf filed I
In the oprm court this morning In the
case wherein T. W. Blackburn seeks to have j
cancelled the contract between the city of
Omaha and the Omaha Gas company lor
llrht for the city.
Through the name of I 1. T'unn two little
Ink lines are drawn, leaving Hurry Burn
harn and John A Rme attorneys repre
senting the city, which ha Joined Biack-
bum in the suit. It will be recalled Iunn (
a as disbarred from the practice of law re- j
rcntly by the supreme c urt for action
unbecoming member of the liar. I'unn in
a part of the legal de partment of Omaha,
but his name doe not go with the courts
of the state.
The other re-minder of old time is the.
ascription of the scene attending the pas
sage of the ordinance when Mayor Moore
kept a Quorum i f the counc.l present by
stationing police officer at the floor with
order to allow no member to pa out.
11 recites also an attempted fight on the
part of t'ave O Brlen and the mayor, and
a rtttrniHih Utec Zimman and a polioe
man. All of which happened bark in im.
Blackburn alleged the city was paying
too much for the pa and therefore he Jt
manded ttiat the contract be eel aside. He
lost out in the lower court and the case
i now In the supreme court and he 1 ask
ing a reversal
O'Briem Uets Oleaa Bill.
Labor Commissioner Maupin went to
Omaha yetaerday to investigate a com
plaint against X. J. O'Brien for employing
an 11-year-old boy. He discovered O Brien
In the grill room.
"Tou are charged with employing an 11-year-old
boy In violation of law," said
Maupin. "It as against the law, which
provide that boy of that age shall not
be employed; fcfrs'nnt the law employing
boy where liquor is old."
"Tin certainly in the clear on that last
charge., sadly smiled O'Brien, a he gased
at hi vacant bar.
Maupin discovered that the boy wa not
now employed and bad not been employed
by O'Brien, though he bad worked for the
manager of the orchestra pome time ago.
He gave O'Brien a clean bill.
Ti toti State Keawble.
Inning thfiee itf h-priced time the state
1m lln w ft t getting It supplies fnr tbe
state Insilt utionr at very reasonable price
compared with bat ria.'ier pay and what
tbe ordinary consumer pay. Tb follow
ing rtioi a comparison of price paid In
Lincoln;
Con
s' at e. Retailer, ejrmr.
T'rkfat bacrm .. .Z
Ham. Furrs,cur-d. .14- .'
l.ef hearts o- .mnXi .
Mu'.Uin clew I- . .IMf-lT1
H-ef etii' k . l l
Beef h'TiGl" JTC '"VP .UM!"
Beef liver W- . .'
Lard 13 .ITS .17 w
Jsre OvsmI Felt
;u'If Good. ho wa a candidate on the
nonpartisan democratic Judicial ticket thl
fall, wa a caller at the executive of'toe
today and reported that be felt all right
notwithstanding the action uf the voter
at the receiit election. Judge Good 1 still
on tbe district bench and inasmuch a he
carried hi d.Ftrict be aid be felt good.
BBliBeata for Malf.
Mayor Love ha not yet signed the resolu
tion to pay Acting Chief of Police James
Malone extra salary for filling the position
and neither hai Mr. Malone been formally
elected chief. Jt is tbe general belief, how
ever, that ae Maione has made good a
chief, that be will not be supplanted. On
all band the iwople are expressing their
admirntion for the splendid force of men
be ba secured in bis department and 'be
efficient work they are doing.
Taar TtmT at Llarla.
The Associated Charity association ys
terday collected t2 SC. prominent society
women doing the collecting Tbe rocicty
expected to collect H (XK). but owing to the
cold weather or something else the cash
was not forthcoming.
Mwrphiae naxltr Hr.
Frar.k Hart wa fined COO for smuggling
morphine into the Ptate penitentiary.
Ix'puty Warden Ielelianty discovered the
drug In Eripllsh walnuts and Hart wa ar
rested in Omaha. Justice Pleven assessed
tlie fine.
The fact that Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is pleasant to take has made It a fa
vorite with mother everywhere.
Diamonds FRENZE'R ifcth and Doflgw
I""
HALF MINUTE STORE TALK
TMs Is such a Iwantiful nr. everythtnr Is so nice
and clsen so neatly smuired and every one con
nected with It 1 so rerteel in thetr fl'-jv'rtrneTit that
It most be To"r1 pl- to work." Trn d rt lsriv
express herself las' Monrtsv a CTmpll-ment that
pleaeed u greatly We r? usually so 'mfr t e haent
much t'me it. study our environ Tien". s but. come to
think of it there Is something m the thourht that
very person in this store Is en-ployed because ef
their Individual Qualification to t a rrt of this
orrrtEt'or and every one here because they
greatly prefer this store as a place ff employment.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
TKS EOIU OF QXJAUTT CLOIKEI"
Leather
suggestions
for
Christmas
Wardrobe Trunks -... .BOc to 7Sc
Steamer Trunks fc to $33
Hat Trunks $7 to S35
Ladles' Shopping Bug, most se
lect line in Omaha , . . gl to U30
Traveling Bag VU to 3
Suit Cases .N 91.60 to M2.M)
Travelers' Photograph Frames, at,'
each il-BO to tT
Drinking Cup and Flasks, each,
at 86c to SS.TS
Jewel Ik Stick Pin Cases tbo to M
Coat Hangers . 85c to S3
Collar and Tie Cases . S1.60 to fc5
Manicure Rets $1 to $16
Flttsd Traveling Cases, contain
everything necessary for the
toilet ai-SO to $35
Cards and Letter Caes. Bill
Folds, each 8!e to $8
Traveling Cuse not fitted $1 to t7
Mens Purses S6o to 2.&0
Medicine Cnses, containing from
2 to b botUes. at (1 to $18
Collapsible Linbrellas tor suit
cases, tiach $2.60 to S6
Music Kuli( $10 to $5
Freling 8c Steinle
Where TRUNKS Are Aide
XbOS ramtm St. TaL Dotux. 7X
a7IJi7"i"ii-'' "mV"mm!m""'-
VETERAN FIREMAN GETS STUNG
O'wsibi. Ysisi trwsy l.ooa. Says Ps-liei-nasj
Fire Laddie W kri
Asked etim.
Fireman Ham Crowley, a veteran mem
ber of the Omaha fire department, sta
tioned at Eighteenth and .Harney streets,
is peeved. He resents the action of Offioer
Good, crossing policeman at Sixteenth and
Harney, In not recognizing him. A day or
two ago Crowley left the station for a few
minutes to attend to some matter for his
chief. I urlng his absence a f:re call wa
received and hi company responded.
Now Crowley does not mis any fire if
he can help it and while crossing the street
saw his engine company turning on Six
teenth street from Harney. Running after
the apparatus, which bad already disap-
peared, Crowley rushed up to Officer Good
and breaihlessly asked which way the fire
department had gone.
"G'wan, you craxy loon. Go chase It and
find out." wa the reply from the officer,
who failed to recognise the veteran fire
man. And now Crowley, naturally, feel
bad.
(
n
i i- lit ft .
If
if-? I
I jT' " t
i r
I - i I
'J '. 44 j i 1
I ' 5 , It 1
t hi i
I , . ,.: f4St ?- I v , I
Ll 'tTm; in j j
14
You still have time to
get one of our suits or over
coats to wear on Xmas day
You might want to dress up for Christmas and imagine you are too
late. Not so. Even if you decide at the last moment to wear one of our
reasonably priced aualitv rarmenU. we'll not disarixiint tou. We ex
pect to be mighty busy, but we've prepared for it. Plenty of competent
salespeople to carefully attend you. Our big staff of high class tailors
will be hard at it but any clothes that you must have for Christmas
day will be there.
So much for our store service now a word about the clothes them
selves. If you want the very best clothes that it is possible for any one
to sell at your price want them fitted to you and sold to you in our in
imitable manner, come right in. You'll never regret the day that made
you a customer of ours. N
Extraordinary values at 515, 520, 525; others
down to $10 and up to $40 for suits and $50
for overcoats, all priced to save you $3 to $10.
Irs
Need New Shoes?
We'll sell tbr-m to you at a dollar or
more less than ;ou ran buy tbem for
In any other store in the country, and we won't, In any way, limit your choice,
r hBve to BubFtliute a wrong size or width.
Our $2.50 shoes cost $3.50 elsewhere.
Our $3.50 shoes cost $4.50 elsewhere.
Our $4.50 shoes cost $1 or $1.50 more.
In other stores according to the greed of the one selling them
r -
m
"Last
Minute"
Shoppers
uvll find our
great line of
u5ctJ, prac
tical gifts in
splendid
shape for
hasty shopping.
House Coats and Eobes The ideal pift for
a man $4.00 and up
Elegant Neckwear Any man would wear
ours 50c to S2.50
Comfortable House Slippers That make
Haying home eay $1.50 to $3.00
Mufflers (for coin fort) IVOr l $3.(M
H. iKifry ( col ton, lisle and silk) 25o to $2.00
llovtiful NufiHnJcr; (in holes) ...,Msr to 8ti.5tl
Fancy "Kerrhieis (new novelties) . . . ,2,V to &kc
tilove (always ai'rroiriate t 91.13 to 92.50
stjlish Shirts (for jmrticular men) H.4K to I&.50
Fur (ikuntlct 4 for driving or motoring ) to fCi
(eUT (Xiats (for stjle and comfort) . . 9,"r to 97
Fancy Vcwis (for tasty fellows) . . . .91.50 to 9.K
I. ajrs nd Suit Ce (the lasting gift) 94 to 927.50
Jewelry ft (jiiu and buttons to match) 92.5o to -
Vmbrtllas (be can't hare too many) 91 to fl.K
O.Ilcpe IVnnant (for college chaps) 5c to 91. AO
(llegf Pillow (for his den) 91.r0
AValking Stitks (for jiromenades) ... . T.V to 93.Kt
Silk nd (Hra Hat 9.(KI
SXRKS OF OTHKU VSEPXL THIGS
SENATOR M'LACRIN IS DEAD
riiamotifls- FREKZETt ISth and Dodca.
?l;;j
Holiday Rate
JS15.40
to
St. Louis
and Return
x-
J . 1 I.I m I m
i
Tickets on sale Dec 24,
25, 31, and Jan. 1ft.
Good to return Jan 3d.
On sale Union Station
and
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1423 Farnam St.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
I'aast-nrr and Ticket Afieot
JAMES H. WINSPEAR DEAD
trpr.a with apoplexy- a Jisos
tsr-aapsdsr, He Dies Br
for Slft-ht.
Jan-s H. TVlnspar, fl6 yer&s cf uce,
fliea at bis home, 2311 North Twemty
elphth street, "tTednrisaay at 6:S0 p. to. of
apoplexy. He becanie ill shortly befcirs
TlOOtl.
Mrs. Wlnspear and a flausrbter, who re
sides In Norfolk, survive htm. The
daughter arrived in Omaha Wednesday
nlpht
Mr. Winspear had In years past been ac
tive in politics as a republican. He was
once a roemtiers of the Itpifclature and
served as chairman of the committee of
public works and street commissionfir dur
ing W. J. Bmatch's administration as
mayor. He was Identified with the Broatch
faction in politics for many years.
Mr. Wlrisjxiar was a civil war veteran
and Mason.
The funeral will be held Friday aftrenoon
at 2 o'clock, with services at the home
and buriul in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Democratic Leader in Mississippi
Expires Suddenly at His Home.
KEsOawTa.
N
ASSAIL
BAHAMAS
The land of riemettial tune an J
Rosea. - Let than S aiiys from
New York; 12 hours from Flari
da, Teiri;ierature fc8 to 7fc de
freesdttnrf -winter moctlis. The
laxnous CcuuciiJ Hotel u here.
Put' snttcaiui m n- k- tlik vr 6r!lfMTul
f vtiitw r-aorl. m. at 'ii gihini 1 lurtu.
1-m-l hul.Wtt. :. wm 1 . m Nt-s rk
mmt Can. Sal. MMB I h 1 ta Kli
I iNIW - j
Come On,
You Smokers!
And Cay Cigsrs by Eox
Expert attendants at our clear cases.
Goods in prime condition. Standard
brands only. Give your friends a box
of our cipars and be will know It came
from a friend.
Ladies may purchase of us and know
they hsve bourht the "rlpht thing."
Tiis Dranos aamaa below are torn, of
our leaders:
Tkiulile A. Invincible f 1.00 for t5
Seidenburf After Iwuuer ....(IAS lor St
Montanos 70c for 85c
Reio (2 for ir.c) S4J6for5
Topsail (a barc-ain) 80c for as
Ri'txirt Fiurns (Ljiddies) S1-O0 for la
Chancellors Club House S1.85 f or 85
Tom Kftne f 1.00 f or E5
Garcia's Sclertos M for CO
Garria (Cabinets) ....81.00 for 60
Little Toms 0c for ib
Tom Moor. Club Houte flSIort5
Hoff manettes Sic for 85
El Cap i tan General BcforC5
C1 (the old favorite) 85c for 85
Robert burns. Epicures 83.60 for SO
Charles iH-nhy 81.00 lor 5
Henry George .. bSc 1 or 85
Hat Nsnun e&e f or 85
Kinr Alfred tS.OOloraS
Zi Tello. Kismarok 82 .00 f ur s&
onJj handle atandara brands of
OV I &O01 QVaUTT.
ljord Ctrver t'oncnas 810 for t5
Garcis's t'uritanos Finoi
(2 for ifcc 8XT8 for 85
La J-r iclenria iCoquetlun
En-all but fuse 88.00 for 50
M V. B. Clear Havana 514(0 for 85
(Rc'lien Funis (ferlecto Grand i
2 for itn 88.75 for 85
Adri llc l any bo of 25 or 1 Nc to bo
of i.O and we will send by mail or e
press In tlie above list are some of the finest
Havana and domett ic dears the market
sf fords.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Oorner lota and Tvtf Bta.
Owl Drag Co 16th and Harney.
HArESHHBACE
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
is tbe npmwiaB oi the banse
seeiier lot hTi tunc sue
ELECTRO
SIUCON
the celebrated Silver IVihkh,
ii- Ciranin and Poliabiiia
MLVtavt aE, otuer Luc
mrtais and Cut CLuk. It
u.ycnui ta attiun and .
rwails from ai'v nl 1,.
awc -- .. :?
1mmt uol nrrali -S
SeluMT suliHtt. J
aeud audrcat lor
FREE SAMPLE
trw t sad Unait &elt It.
H V I
J
OTSCL GOVEESOIl OF THE STATE
"Little Tlss" alllvan, the Bom f
tbe Bowrrr, Dies la Kew Teirk
After Illaeas af Sev
eral MaatBis.
JACKSON. Miss.. ree. 22. Tnlted Slates
Senator A. J. McLaurin died suddenly to
night at his liome in Brandon. IV-ath was
due to an mack of heart failure and
cs.me without the slightest warnlntr at 6:80
o'clock.
When the fatal stroke came upon him
Senator McLaurin was seated in a rocking
chair In front or the fire in his library.
He suddenly fell forward, without epenk-
ln a word, and life was extinct when
members of Ms -family reached his side,
Tbe swift summons tt death followefi
wiihin a few momenta a remark by Senator
MrLaurin that he was then feeling better
than be had felt at any time since his
recent severe illness, resulting from an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning.
No announcement as to the funeral ar
rrr.remenis had been made at a late hour
tonight.
As to a successor to Senator McLaurin,
It is pointed out that an appointment
micht be Immediately made by Governor
Noel or selected by the slate legislature.,
which will convene early in January.
.ketch of nia Life.
WASHINGTON, Bee. 2 Senator , Mc
Laurin, who was (3 years old, began his
first term in the Vnited States setiate In
1RM, but was elected governor of Missis
sippi in 1SSH and served In that offioe four
years. He was elected again to the senate
in 15W0 and served one term. He then re
turned for the term which began Maich
i, 1M7. His present term of office would
have expired on March S, 1915.
Senator McLaurin was a lawyer by pro
fession and began the study of law in
1K68, after he had served through the civil
war as a private in the confederate service.
He was born March X. IMS. at Brandon,
Miss., and was raised on a farm. He en
tered the confederate army when he as
1C years old. Seven children survive him.
When the present session of congress
opened Senator McLaurin did not eoine to
Washington because of illness. In the sen-
i ale chamber be was known as one of the
strongest defenders of the south, al'Jh3Ug!i
not as radical as some. He believed in the
south, her resources and her future a;td he
ne-er failed to rise to her defense when
she was assailed.
He did some active work on the senate
committee on the Mississippi river and
tributaries and was a member of other im
portant senaie committees, among them
those on civil service, commerce, immigra
tion, intesstate oomnwroe, public expendi
tures and the joint committee on revision
of laws of the United Stales.
Vice President Sherman left Washington
today for Nrw Tork and will be in Utica
j tomorrow. Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell te
jgrtjhed him of tlie death of M.r. McLaurin
I and expects to receive in the morning the
list of the committee appointed to attend.
If the senator's family desires an official
funeral
-1.1 tie Tins' ftnlllvaa.
NEW TORK. rec 22. Timothy P. Sul
livan, the "Little Ttm" of the Bowery and
a power in metropolitan politics, died here
tonight. He had been In bad health for
more than six months. Ieath resulted
from Bright's disease and Inflammation of
the heart.
Just when "Little Tim" was bom, history
does not record, but he died in early mid
dle life, worn out. say his friends, by over
work. At the time of his death he was
chairman of tlie finance coromltee of the
hoard of aldermen. Always active in poli
tics, he bad at one time or another been
a member of the state sgiilature and act
ing mayor of the city.
"Big Tim." Tlmothj V. Sullivan, the
state senator, is now the only one of the
famous Sullivans left. "Little Tim," when
he started to work, a mere boy, "'ran
copy" for the newspapermen from the
Tombs police court to their offices. Later
he sent into partnership with "Big Tim"
in a saloon.
both had the genius far politics and also
shrewd business heads. Both mads money
and vet kept their following of less pros
perous days. Intimates say that "Little
Tim" was tbe brains of the clan Sullivan,
and thai lie financed many of his battar
ktiomn cousin's successful ventures.
"Little Tiros" funeral will be held Fri
day morning, and tbe pallbearers will in
clude politicians great and small from
throughout the greater ettr. "Little Tim"
never drank intoxicant nor smoked. Rn
refraining from liqnor he explained tersely
with the declaration that ' a botirer can
never succeed." At a dinner in hi honor
last year at the Hotel Knickerbocker, for
which admirers subscribed S100 a plate, be
refused to break his rule of temperance.
Williass M. Ampt.
CINCINNATI. Iec. JE William M. Ampt.
noted attorney and Vnos-n as "Citizen
Ampt," who died last week, bequeathed
$150,HK to the city of Cincinnati for con
certs for the people, in his will which
was filed for probate today.
CATTLE ARE NOT INJURED BY
THE HEAVY SNOWS AND COLD
Live Btoelt is Hasaled Teasy $ as
ta Gret Around Sorts
Eleaseata.
""Cattle In oui- country are not bothered
much by tbe anew "and cold," said G. M.
Otis of Blunt, S. D., president of tha Otis
Land company, whs is In Omaha. "The
cattle business is '.worked on a different
basis from what formerly was. In
former days cattle were allowed to range
for themselves am W the snow - was too
deep for them ta iflg through and get
some feed they wre yretty apt to go
hungry. Now It is different; every owner
puts up a supply of hay for JUBt such
emergencies as this and the cattle are well
taken care of and do not lose the fle&h
they have been taking on all fall and
summer.
"While the snow and eero weather have
practically put a stop to land sales for
the winter, we are looking for a big rush
of business in the spring. The oorn Bhow
has done a large amount of good and the
general desire of the people to secure
farms will crystallise in the spring and we
look for a big rush. South Dakota has
added thousands to its population during
the last year by near Bettlers who have
moved in and we look for next year to
show a larger increase."
Bee Want Ads arc Business Boosters.
Warship Utah !
is Launched at
Camden Yards
Big BatUealip is Iteclared by Its
Builders to Hare Ko Equal ,
Afloat.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Iec. 23 Declared
to have no equal afloat as a first-class
fighting machine, the battleship Vtah, the
greatest warship ever built in the United
States, was launched at 11 o'clock today
from the yard of the New Tork Ship Build
ing comimny at Camden, N. J.. in the pres
ence of several thauRand persons who
crowded the docks and every vantage point
In the vicinity of the yard. As the big
hull started to leave tlie thick.- greased
ways, Miss Mary Alice Spry of Sale Lake
City, daughter of the governor of Ttah,
raised her arm and broke a gayly berib
bnned bottle of champagne against the keel
ef the great ship as she sixk the words 1
that pave the vessel tts name.
Among those on the platform w ere repre
sentatives of the Navy department. Gov
ernor Spry and members of his family, a I
congressional delegation, including the '
memliers from Utah, representatives of the
I'tah '.epiKlature and nearly all the officers
of the ship buildiug enmptmy.
The I'tah is the fifth of che a'J-hig gun
type of battleships foruhe I'niled States
navy to be launched. When completed it
will be more powerful than the Delaware
and North Dakota of the Dreadnaught
class.
The Vtah had a length on the load water
line of HO feet, or 1.21 i feet over" all, and a
beam of K6 feet and two inches. Its trial
draft will be twenty-eight and one-half
foet. displacement 21. KS toes, or 2.K0 ton
greater than the I tela ware ai;d North I9
kota, and its speed is expected to develop
twenty and three-quarters knots or more
an hour.
Timely Tips for Gift Buyers
SAFETY RAZORS, the Latest Makes
BARKEY &. BERRY SKATES
TURNING LATHES for Boys
Cackley's Christmas Offerings
UMLn)r. ET - r C Wvery one i
iiciivnci as binuciui nsAUi) ukii Don't throw
your money away on cheap affairs. Then we have lower pi-lcad good raaora
Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, 3cissor Sets
Tabte Cutlery, Careers for Game, Rosst, '-Steak
Sf D n I I CI A VM For the Little Folks to the larger ones for
J lm hm eA 1W O-ft,0t poer tor largar boya.
Pfl "TT - Never before have we rbown such an ira-
OCKCI i.fYIVeS menae variety cf patterns. Ail prices
asaawvw frm titC upWara to t finest JHterllng
sliver and pearl handled scissor knives. Combination Hantihg Kjtivea. ; Don't
miss our Pocket Knife Sale. Remember, every one guarai'ed.
Tool Cabinets
The largest line ever shown here. Just
tlie gift for the man of the house or his
t'ui iur iei locip in uivnl.
Wa
m waiaau m W7 UTIOW A IlUi XUie.
JAMES WT0N& SON G0.,12!i
Bottled la Bond By Whiskies
(iuekenhelmtrr, Overholt , Scheniey
and Clark's Pure Rye. per full quart,
at SLO0, SL8S and S1.50
Bourbon Whiskies--Old Crow, Oscar
pepper. Bond and Lillard, T'edar
Brook, Green PJver. Golden Ptieaf.
per full quart.. $1.00 fLBS and fl.SO
Maryland Rye, per quart 75c
Taanesas Whit Con (Moonshine
per o uart 76e
Fine high grade, s-year-old Whiskey,
Rye or Bourbon, per gallon. .. . SS.00
Blx and eight year old Whiskey, per
quart SLO0
lainrxi California and Cognac
Brandy excellent for cooking per
quart 75c, fLOO, flS and (1.50
Apricot. Banana, Peach and Apple
Brandy, cordlalised per bottle
at 85c, 60c, 75c and $1.00
Blackberry Brandy ier bottle
at dOg, 75c aad $1.00
Home Made Wines, red or white, made
dinner, per quart. S5c: per arallon
Telephone and mail orders promptly
DtTOXTXD wnm
Port wine, quart. .. $1.00, $1.E5, $1.50
Per gallon &3.50, $4.00, t-A.bO
Fherry. per quart .. tl.OO, 11. 1! 5, tl.50
Per gallon $3.50, $4.00, "W.50
Claret per quart. . . .$1.00, $1.85, $1.50
Vine de Mease Other wine imported
from Spain, per quart..., 75o
Per gallon $2.50
rtoirxPTTC wnrrB
California port. e.tierry, l iaret. Knu-
ternes. per quart. 85c, 35c, 50c 75c
Per gallon. $1.00. (1&, $1.50, $8.60
California Muacatol Angelica. Tokav,
Madeira. Ter quart. . . .50c. 75c, tl.OO
KUCELalEOCI XaQUOBS
Jamaica or ranta Cruz liurn. at. per
quart 75c, $1X10, $15
Prepared Cocktail, ready to serve
H pints S5c; pints 6c; quarts $1.00
Tom and Jer-ry, odd fiot water and
serve; per quart bottle $1.85
Maraschino Ctierries. quart bottle, 660
Fisher's Kxtrart of B-f. 2-is Jar. 8uc
Burnhani's Clam Bouillon, piut bottle.
for 36c
In Nebraska, frne for your Christrtiaw
$10
filled. Lady tlerks in attendance.
i i i
I : 1
CACKLEY BROS., Wins Herchanis
1S1 Borth leth Bt.
Open Till Boca Saturday.
Opposite Poatoffloa,
Both Phones
Open Evenings XIII Xmas
Open Xmas Till Noon
Fruit Dept.
Give her for Christmas an Appliance
for Heating,
If it is something ELECTRIC she
will find it world-beating;
Cooking utensils, flat irons, fine
chafing dishes
Are things very useful that meet
women's wishes.
MEATS
$.000 nin TVKxrTB
I POO Fresh Geese, lb. . . .
i 00U spring Chickens, lb.
pork Chops, lb
I'ork Roast, lb.
Oliou-e fcleak, lb.
Pteer Pot Roast Ih
Prime P.ih p.oast lb
1Z4C
lS-c
10C
ttc
7c and Cc
. ISHrC and lOc
Country tausage, lb Ht
txia an oorrxz biipaxtbtxbt
We can do for you what no one else lr
Omaha can do We can refine It, prepare
it. so ttiat It Is easy to tnaae good eoflee
It's not the old Hyle. ground or crushed
coffee, but steel cut. Cutting it retain
tbe oil, .the real virtue in ajl coffee. W
sift ll. at the same time removing aii
ciuut and chaff. Just try a pound and
compare it ith the coffee you are now
using It will not tie necessary to point
out to you the difference.
Market fcpcial BOc
E.xoels)or Blend $5c
Mum SSe; t pounds ... $1.00
Branch of W. L Masterman A Co.,
The Cofft Men."
r reBn j omatoeB, id joc
Faiicy CrkL bf rrhe, jt., itx; 2 qts., I5t'
Strictly w nute o! all kinds, lb. 3c
Fancy fruits tf all kinds and vege
tables Come and net our line.
Grocery Dept.
Olives. Sweet Picl.les, Hour pickles,
i ; jM-Kle tlrs. KiOd's pin Money Mel on
Cucumbt r Mangoes.
Coal! Coal!
We Lav all standard coals Try our
market jHial, per ton $5.50
Iuug. 5642 lnd A-312
PmRISCE, TKOMFSCJI CO.
Omaha Electris LigM and Power Ccsnpaaj
T. U. C. L ELDS.-E3TH PKOIIJ
AITLICATIOW Ir OR LItl OR LlC KUSt;
CITV OITK IU XOTiraa,
DEIXTERT
WAGOXS
LKA"E AT
10:0 A- M.
AXD tP.M.
1B10 Harney St.
RI332S, COL't
2144 .1 j 945;
LUA-2147
NOTlCE-M.TTEIt dP AI'PI.JCATION
of l.urt tV. Hill lor lkpuor iic. nsT-. NoJce
it. bert.by given itiat l;urt V. H..J did upuri
tl,e iisi duy of Iteeemb:-r. A li W.i, file
his application alth the Board of County
( imiiiihKioiit-r if iiug!as cnumy. N
brar.Ua. fur a license to st-li mall, spirit
uous and villous liouurt. ai Had fitnuitu,
lots L. ad 7, Maioih ijaroeii. Liur fc
couniy. Nenraska from the isi dav of Jun
uary. WIO. io Hit lit day (if Jai.ua'y. mi
If there be nt, oif.ieciinn. reOKiitstt-ance or
protest filed wtthin ti weekf from tiie
:1st day of Iweemher A. I' 1 jkh to, suid
licne will be granted. BURT W. HILL,
applicant. jijj
NCiTICK MATT1-R OS APPLICATI' 'N
of jolin hinuintk lor Liquor License.
Notio is heretiy given thst John Blinanrk.
aid upon the luti ciav ol 1 tin net A V.,
tlie bis application a im the Board of
pir-e and IVn 1. nmmiasiuiiers uf .maba.
for licerih to se.l niali. piriiuous and
vinous hquors. at Ki. Uiib-I27t) bouin lath
street. TMitb waid. Omaha. Neh.. from the
first Oar of January, ltuii. in lite first day
of January, luxl. If there be no otjeouuii.
rtnuotun. aim or j.roit tiled wiihm ic
aevfcs from the liiui day tf iteoember. 10
at, a license aiil be granted. JOiLS tlMA-JvJ-K,
Applicaut- Lil
at tha
Police
Le
fire lens.
buse.
I Jt.jTlCH
PROPOSALS Fi.iK FIRE HCtSE
xaieo proposals will be revolved
offn of the Boajd of Fire and
retnhei 2t h. limn, fur f tirnlKhiiig the
urpiuuiitini nn s.w.v leet. inore or
.lrii;a olturi, ruolter-iined fire
iMiuiflnd f,i,nir,l.le F t .t . - '
saio fire hose to ie guaranteed i pounds
presii.re.. three (3) years satlKfactory ser
vice siiiiie to I repjiced free ftf charge
to 'ity of matia, if hose arm es utisatis
fai tury iie.lectti in aliove slated time.
Ail bids are to tie sealed and marked
"proposals for Fire Hose, and will h
opened at convenience of th oaid of Fire
srid Folic- Commissnttie'S.
Hoard i-eserves Hie right t reect any
arid all bids.
All rommtmicatirrna 1, MAAmjt
. tm.rirrm tf. rvaiiiat'll. Rwrnnry rtoard
r'ire ana roiice c onirjnimuiiiers.
Ctmaha. Nebraska, Iteceml a. Vtti
IiAN B. -.lTl.
red city Clerk.
t.f
Omaha,
R,
Persistent Advertising tha roaa ta ff j
fteturua.
