Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 07, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
1910.
APPORTIONING CITY'S FUNDS
Finance Committee Beports Schedule
of Allotment! for Department.
LIBEAET ITRST TO BREAK IT
Board trnrM larreas of a,000 at
Kipcaaa of, Flr mn4 Pollca
Forces i (our II Tied lr
Charter l.lmKa.
The library board was first to break
through, the apportionment agreement pre
sented to the otty council by the finance
committee Thursday morning. To this
board 127,000 bad been allowed, being an In
crease of .12,000 over last year, but atlll
$3,000 under the maximum allowed by law.
After a presentation by. President F. L.
Haller of the library bnnrd, Colonel Fetter
man, secretary! and other members, the
council agreed to deduct 11.000 each from
tha fire and the police department allow
ances and give the money to the library.
It is figured that, : with fines, this will
coma pretty , close to allowing the library
Its maximum amount.
Following are the amounts asked by the
various departments from the general fund,
with the amount agreed on by the finance
committee, and last year's apportionment:
Am'ts Recom-
Asked mended Last
' for by bv fl-
Depart- nance
Drportment. - - ment. Com.
Mnyor t $ 4.750
round) I......,...' M. U.
Comptroller U. 14.300
Cltv clerk :.t 10,970 W.H70
Legal i2. n.
t lly treasurer 2:t.2"0 23.200
Electrical !.
Snlldlng Inepector ... SOW) 7.M0
Soller Inspector 3.?.iS .2W
Plumbing Inspector .. 3r;SS
License Inspector...... S.R70 2.R00
Gas commissioner .... 4.K50 4,400
Weights and meas
ures Inspector 1414 1.414
Vipt. market I. l200
Maintaining dump ....'1.200 1.200
Police court .......... S.iO 3.6u0
Maintaining city . hall 19.500 17.M0
Election expenses .... 6.0 6 000
Jealth 2S.4fi0 22.EKK)
Emergency hospital ., 2.RO0 t.m
ludgment ".00 6.000
Heals for prisoners.. 3,800 J,)
kdvertlslng 3.800 3.F00
Premium, offic'l bonds 1600 1.M0
Voting machines 4.SU7 4.8H7
lr.qar.Hen St. light's 2 MW 2.500
Innuttl report 600 600
txpensi's account oc
cupation tax 3.600 8,600
Year's
Allow
ances
t 4.750
W.000
12.400
10.W0
12.SD0
lft.000
R.7R9
5.W0
J.PW
1.8M
3,408
1.400
1.J00
3,250
15,000
8.000
40.205
3.000
5.000
3.700
3.6"0
1.400
5,054
2.500
500
. , . , : " $193,848 $173,943
Engineer $56.3fiO
lewer maintaining .. 18,830
Bridges and culverts. 6.417
'i-oss and sidewalks.. 20.000
tnsp's of street cuts.. 2.7H6
Jeneral Inspectors .. 6,540 $107,932
;rand total set aside. 301.7SO
?!ty council contin
gent fund 22.219
Total '.....I.'..'.'...:'..' $324,000
' Debate la Hot.
In the discussion, which began hot and
teavy as soon as the council got together,
'.he last legislature was put on the grid
run fur Its inoapaclty and failure to grasp
tie needs of Omaha as a big, growing city,
democrats, and republicans alike agreed
hat by Its. work, on the charter the legls
lllve delegation from Douglas county tied
note about the limbs of the municipality
hlch are hard to break. The council spent
n hour, with City Attorney Burnham and
llty Comptroller Lbeck as aislstants, try
lg.to find some way to untie the first
not. . This, was encountered In the pro
Islon that the council can only appropriate
to per cent of the city's possible income,
nd that It Is malfeasance for any coun
cilman to vote obligations against more
than that amount or for the comptroller to
draw warrants against a penny more be
fore it Is In, the city treasury.
Comptroller , Lobeck' wanted to cut ' the
red tape, it possible, and make apportion
ment on "business lines," as he put It,
from past .experience with tax receipts.
Attorney Burpam couldn't advise council
In Just that way, holding to the' language
of the charter.
... ' How It Will Go.
Councilman Funkhouser, chairman of the
finance committee, supported the city at
torney's .view, .and further proceedings
were, taken with the charter provision to
the frorit- In the apportionment as framed
'.or the various departments by the finance
cxmmtttee. $60,000, of the occupation tax
money la prorated, as follows: $3,000 to the
f library, $14,400 to the fire department, $11,000
to the police department, $5,000 to the park
fund, $4,000 to the lighting fund, $6,000 to
street cleaning, $4,000 to curbing, guttering
and paving and $2,000 to street repairs and
grading. "'
City Attorney Burnam held that $60,000 Is
every cent that can be apportioned at this
time, that amount added to the $950,000
provided for by levy makes the $1,000,000
that the charter allows to be expended.
Keeping this pro rata distribution of
$50,000 (n mind, following are the amounts
(or' special funds reported by the finance
committee: .
Library $ 27.009
Fir department 249.000
folic aepuriiiium xu,w
Park board .... W.ouo
glreet lighting 7o,0uo
Cleaning and sweeping 67,000
Curbing, guttering and paving 4O.0W
Btreet repairs and grading 25,000
.Fire Department Short.
The file, department allowance is Just
$1,000 '.short. In the above table, of the
maximum 'amount permitted, but losing
$1,000 to the library fund will place It
$2,000 below. Viaxlmum. The police depart
ment would . be . only $2,000 short of Its
maximum, but losing $1,000 to the library
board cuts It $3,009 below the maximum.
Health, v Commissioner Conn ell, whose
estimate was cut deeply by the swing of
the axe, protested that, while the council
would probably (So as It pleased,, he could
not (t along with less than he bad asked
for and do his work properly. He said the
only two large additional Items of expense
Involved In his estimate were for a gar
, bage Inspeotor, $1,200 a year. Including a
horse and buggy, and; $1,600 for a slaughter
house , Inspector, to prevent the bringing
of diseased meat Into the butcher shops of
the city. . , .
Cos act 1 l.Uteae, la a Way.
Counoll listened to Dr. Connell In a
rather perfunctory manner, and no action
waa' taken to comply with his requests.
It Is understood they will be given further
prayerful consideration.
Mayor Dahlman was not present to con
fer with the eomicUmen, but sent word
that he -will . attend today, so adjourn
ment was had to o'clock Friday on a tie
vote, decided by President flurmeater. Sev
eral couttelUnen. wanted to go aheud and
gut all the preliminaries out of the way
at the first session, but half of the body
nslsted that other business called them
this afternoon.
Before going Into conference on the bud
get the eouncll. In adjourned session,
adopted specifications to be used in adver
tising to bids on garbage gathering,
against 1U votes of Bridge, Juhnson and
tcOovcrn. ...
A Break for Liberty
from-stomach, liver and kldnoy trouble Is
made whn a So box of Dr. King's New
Life PIUs Is bought For sale by Beaton
Urug Co, '. ' . - .
i .
Joks Haras Asaaaltea. -
LONDON. Jan. I. John Burns, president
of the local government board and labor
leader Jh'the House of ' Commons, had a
harp mlx-up with an unidentified man as
Next Saturday Any Han's Suit - SJ950
Or OVERCOAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK, at
ACTUALLY WORTH FROM $25 UP TO W0.
This Will Be the Greatest Sale of Men's Clothing Ever
Held in America.
Ijfo)
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C-imiJ
Sore:
d & SON!
Friday All the Odd Lots and
REMNANTS
FROM TIIE GREAT
January Clearing Sale
SUCH AMAZING REDUCTIONS ON DESIRABLE and UP-TO-DATE
GOODS WERE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE
IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA.
Our great January clearing sales have left us with
thousands of pieces of goods in various lengths We will
cut the prices again Friday to close them out all in one day
Odds and Ends of Silks and Velvets
Divided into three lots Friday Hundreds of yards of
plain and fancy dress silks, waisting silks, silks for trim-
, rain'gs and linings from 20 to 36 inches wide, imported
velvets, corduroys and crushed velvets, 27 and 30 inches
wide; worth from 00c to -fl Qrt.yQf IQrt
$1.50 a yard, at, yard -JJL"itll
Remnants of Wash Goods
In Oar
Basement
Remnants of high Remnants of new Remnants of wide
cost printed pongee Spring Printed Ba- bleached Muslin
and 50c cotton foul- Hates the 15c kind Dest grades, at, per
ards, yard . . . 15 at, yard .QW yard 5
Remnants of 25c Remnanta of 29c Remnants of 35c
KTchr aT C1th' T
yard .. , ..12W. colors, yard. . .15, lng, at, yard. .15
Remnants of new Remnants of 15c Remnants of 7c
Sprhig Percales df DreB(J Pr)nts at per
yard wide, at, per . ,
yard 7, at,yard QH yard 3tf
R.emtQLiis from Our Linen Sale
Friday we will sell all the pat
tern cloths that are soiled and
remnants of table damask at ex
tra special prices. "
Beautiful pattern table cloths
that are slightly soiled, worth
up to $7, each ...... S2.98
3 yard long, extra fine all pure
linen pattern cloths, worth
$4.50, at, each "..$2.75
8x10 full bleached pattern cloths
good patterns, each . . . 98
DAMASK
Best quality imported mercerized
table damask; 60c grade, at,
per yard 29
69c all pure linen table damask
full bleached, good pattern,
at, a yard 40
$1 Best .quality 'satin damask
table linen, yd 75c
TOWELING
Cc twilled crash, yd 3
12V&C linen crash, yd )
15c linen crash, yd 11
January Sale of White Goods
Special Sale of Nainsooks Friday
45-lnch English Nainsook; 30c
quality, 12-yard
bolts, at
38-inch wide Sea
Island Nainsook
27c quality, 12-yd.
bolts, at . .$2.65
$2.75
36-inch wide Sea
Island Nainsook
22c quality, 12-yd.
bolts, at . .$1.89
42-inch wide Sea Island Nain
sook; extra fine quality, 12-
aT'.r: $2.89
36-Inch wide Imper
ial Nainsook 12
yd. bolts. $1.10
$1.35 & $1.49
Full Size Lace Curtains One-big lot,
some of them imperfect, as long as they last vJ
Remnants and Importers Sample Pieces Laces
Orientals, Venise, crochet, fancy novelties, insertions, edg
ings, galloons, etc., worth up to $1.50 a yard, in pieces
lrom yo to l yard long,
now at
J0c-25c
Thousands of Yards Ramnants and Odd Lo:
Embroidery, Edgings and Inserting.?
Medium and wide widths; also headings 2 bargain
squares, worth up C lis
to 20c, at DC-IUC
Wide Embroidery Flouncings
18 and 24-inch, skirtings and corset cover widths, in
choice, new designs, worth 1 C C
up to 60c, at 17C-ZDC
ADVANCE NOTICES
Next SATURDAY Degins Our Annual
Clearing Sale of Jewelry
AH our solid gold and plated jewelry all our
imported jewelry all our jewelry set wiM precious
and semi-precious stones at the most extraordinary
price reductions ever known in the history of Omaha.
Next Saturday Great Millinery sale; choice
of hundreds of stylish, up-to-date hats at. . .
Next Saturdaj' Clearing sale of nil our $10.00
and $12,50 Women's Winter Cloaks at.
$l
$5
NEXT MONDAY' Begins Our Great Annual
Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
BRANDEIS STORES
h was leaving a political meeting last
night. The minister waa about to .enter
hl motor car, when the maa sprang upon
him from behind and threw him .to the
ground. There was a lively struggle and
exchange ot blows until the police pulled
the assailant away,
offender escaped.
m TH ::ST. BC" D1 D' WD
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SUM
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Bargain Friday
Remnants in January Clearance J
met ...
S A Vigorous Housecleaning of fehort hmis. fj
W The biggest bargains of a big bargain month at Bennett's, gj
PP1WWAKTS I PF.TVrWANTR I KKMNANTb
aiVMMMIAMI rfB. P 1 Mlal a Fa I
Linings, black and col
ored sateens, fine
Heatherbloom and
spun glass,
w'th to 35c
Flannelettes, ginghams
' percale, madras, plain
. and fancy, worth up
. to 20c, at, Q 1a
yard u2
FANCY VELVETS and Velveteens
charming self colored stripes for
dresses and coat suits, $1.00
. and $1.50 qualities, 48C
10c
i
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In the excitement the
Take ChamberJaln's Cough Hurnody when
you have a cold and you will be delighted
With It.
Silks the clean up
from our big 39c and
4 9c sale this week
Friday, at 1Q
yard. gJKf
CHlLnKEN'S COATINGS Warm
Astrakhans In best colors, bear
skin and animal fur effects
some sold up to $5.00 a Qfif
yard; now ?0w
ENTIRE DRESS GOODS STOCK IN CLEARANCE
Dress Goods
Up to 89c, at
49c
Dress Goods
To $1, $1.50. at
69c
Dress Goods
Up to $1.25. at
89c
Dress Goods
Up to $2 yd., ut
98c
$10
January Clearing Sales Garments
Women's, Misses' and Children's Suits, Coats. Dresses, Furs, Waists,
etc., sensationally underprlced. Biggest bargains on desirable styles to
be found in all Omaha today.
Broadcloth 2-plece Suits worth $20.00, black and colors. .
One-piece Dresses, plain and fancy cloths, and college
dresses worth $25. OH)
Misses' Junior Suits and College Dresses, $17.50 to
$22.50 values
Women's heavy Mixture Coats, .worth to $17.50, for
Girls' heavy Cloth Coats, choice $15.00 styles, for.
Peter Thompson Dresses and 2-plece Suits, $15.00 values
Women's 125.00 Long black and colored Coats, fitted and loosn Btvle"
Women's fur coats and fur lined couU, any one In the to,-k 95 per cent i oir
Women's Tailored Suits, superb $25.00 and $L'9 .60 models reduced to
Women's $35 to $50 Suits, Coats and 1-pioce Dresses, any In stock . ... """
Silk Messallne and Taffeta Walats, plain and stripes, nil new $8.00
Women's Tailored arid Lingerie Wn'lBtsodds'and'ends'ltu nd $i.&0 linca 7!o
Women's Tailored and Lingerie Waists, odda and ends of tl.ib lines, 7BO
Women's Flannelette Gowns heavy, soft fleecy garments, special at . ..e ao
Genuine Northern Mink Furs, beautiful pieces, any piece Htwgn
Bargain Friday's Corset Furore,
Two clean cut one day corset sales that will be sure to bring the usual
throngs whenever these offering are announced. This is regular stock.
New, clean and desirable, in complete size range. Each lot a third
under its actual value.
Long Skirted Dlrectolre Corsets ot
batiste, firmly boned and daint
ily trimmed, tine $1.50 QQP
values, for aOC
, " - l
V
Can YOU
write ads
that
lUliill!
Coutil and Batiste Corsets in threo
lengths, strong, durable and well
made, fine 75c
values, at
49c
This is The Week for Linens
IT'S THE JANUARY SALE THE YEAR'S BEST
The biggest part of the immense linen stock is repriced for this an
nual event. All the sturdy linens you'll require for everyday use as
well as th? finer linens for special occasions feel the effects of sharp
underprlclng , Towels, towelings, spreads, fancy linens, etc., contribute
to the array of bargains spread out before you:
$3.50 Pattern Cloths,
$4.50 Pattern Cloths,
$5.00 pattern Cloths,
$6.00 Pattern Cloths,
i u
$1.39 Linen Napkins,
$2.25 Linen Napkins,
$3.00 Linen Napkins,
$4.60 Linen Napkins,
for $2.50
for S3.00
for .S4.00
for $4.75
for ..Q8
for 81.75
for $2.35
for $3.50
35c Table Damask, for ...-22
50c Table Damask, for ...39C
75c Linen Damask, for ..59
$1.25 Linen Damask, for . .t)8f
15j Linen Toweling, for H54
llc Linen Toweling, for .
8c Cotton Crash, for ,...5
15c Huck Towels, for . . .10?
Sale Enamelware
Clean
Un
A o.uantity of first quality Milk Pans, Pud- Mtk
ding Pans, up to 8 quart size, Pie Pans and I III
large Cups, values to 50c, Friday, choice. . . .vv
Bennett's Grocery Serves You Best
THESE ATTRACTIONS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Sweet Mixed Pickles,
quart for 20c, and 10
.slumps.
Navy Beans, six lbs.
for 26c.
California Prunes .
12c .iuallty for Sc.'
Double stamps on
Granulated Sugar.
Diamond S Chill Sauce
bottle 12Hc, and 10
biainps.
Henna, "Best We
Have" brand, fancy
blench String Beans, 25c
quality, can 15c,
10c bottle Olives
while supply lasts, i
for 15c.
( Olive Sale Queen
I Olives, large bottle, I
!)8c size, for . ..65c I
' v J
Bennett's Capitol
Flour, sack $1.55, and
80 stamps.
Bennett's Best Coffee,
three pounds for $1.00,
and 100 (stamps.
Bennett's Best Coffee,
one pound -fur 35c, and
30 stamps.
Bennett's Teas, as
sorted Tras, pound 68c,
and TO stamps.
Tea Slfttngs. pound
package 15c, and 10
stamps.
Best Cheese, pound
20c, and 10 stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese
round I5c, and 10 st'ps.
Bennett's Capitol Oats
rjap Hoi
4 cak
se Toilet Soap
tw for . .aoo
Wheat or Pancake for
11c. and 10 stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Bak
ing Powder, pound can
24c, and 20 stamps.
Bennett's Capital Mince
Meat, 3 packages, for
26c, and 10 stamps.
Swansdown Codfish, 3
packages for 25c, and
10 stamps.
Uarlley'si Pure Fruit
Jams, Jar for 25c, and
20 stamps.
tSnider's Tomato Soup,
large can for 20c, and
20 stamps.
lten's Oyster or Soda
Crackers, 18 lb. box
for $1.15.
Jnp Rice, four pounds
for 2uc, ana lu stamps.
Asparagus, Beauty
hram 9i)r. .'flriR for 1 DO.
Small Sour Pickles, a
dozen DC
Hen's close
Caps
About two hundred splendid Winter Caps to
gray, black and brown mixtures; also
fijtish caps, Golf Brighton and Auto shapes, 50o,
75c and $1.00 kinds
25c
BENNETT'S BIG TWICE-A-YEAR
Clothing Sale
This sale makes possible for you the best bargains you ever saw
on clotheB you would be proud to own and wear. We never had finer
qualities or more select patterns and styles in any sale.
NEXT SATURDAY IS THE FIRST DAY
SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE
COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY
Bennett's White Carnival
Extraordinary sales Muslin Underwear, Embroideries,
White Goods. AVntch Sunday papers for particulars.
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!
Have YOU that quirk, proclse sense of knowing JUST what
to talk about in an "ad," and JUST what to keep obscure?
Have YOU a knowledge of "business English" a com
mand of snappy, pithy words that tell the story that compell
admiration, curiosity and desire?
Have YOU the ability to put yourself on the READER'8
"side of the fence" long enough to know how HE will construe
YOUR writings?
Have YOU a knowledge of printers' type sufficient to
build, measure, arrange, balance and properly display an "ad"
without making it look like a railroad time table, or a horse
sale poster?
Have YOU business enough about you to know Just WHICH
vital selling point should be shown in an illustration,?
Have YOU originality enough to forget the "me-too" ad
vertisers long enough to carve out a method ENTIRELY your
own?
Now sir, in Justice to your commercial welfare think this
over if you are "weak" on ad construction your ada won't
"pull."
If you HAVEN'T the necessary ability turn your ad work
over to a PROFESSIONAL to me, for Instance I've been at
it for fifteen years. ,
T. Toby Jacobs, ;w 2 YorK
"He wltes Ads" Llfe lln&
g..miaiieMl "t W
mini V-n 'Ti T
2
This Lamp Will Induce
.Any Merchant to Use
Electric Light
No merchant can afford to
use any other illuminant in
his store since General Eleo-
trie Tungsten Lamp has cut
the cost of electric light in
two. By reason of the metal
filament in this lamp two
and a half times as much
light is generated as by tha
ordinary carbon incandes-y
cent
- J
We Have Large Tungstens
tor use in large rooms or show windows
and small tungstens for use in groups or
singly in offices. There are many combi
nations of tunfrsten lamm with variniia
lighting fixtures that show how to get
the most light for the least money. We 1
will be glad to give you particulars. v
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING BOTH IMIONE8.
EBB
CLUBBING OFFERS
Our Price
ONLY
$6.50
Daily and Sunday Bee $6.00
Woman's Home Companion 1.50
Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 J
Daily Bee (without Sunday) $4.00 )
McClur'. Magazine 1.50
Regular price for both one year. .$5.50
h n : n n;::;a a n .ia n d n . a n a p B a b b. n,.t
Piles
FISTUL APay When CURED
All Hectai Uiaeasei cured witbout a (Drgicalf.
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other Ren-
eral aneasthelic used. CURE GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME. mrsxAuiNATioN VRB.
WRITS' FOR BOOK ON P.LES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
DR. E. R. TARRY. ZZ4 Baa Buuam. omana, Neorasaa
6
11
Call
by 'Phone
V bari.v.r ton aut atwo.
Uilc. call 'PHoaa looeiaa
ta and mas. It dob
lkmb a Ba Want A4.
I-A-W-F
SPELLS
COUGH
Daily and Sunday Bee $6.00'
McCluro's Magazine 1.50
Regular price for both one year. '.$7.50 ,
Our Price
ONLY
$4160
Our Price
ONLY
$6.50
1
THE OMAHA BEE
OMAHA. NED.
HCH(K)LH.
Tbs Best Xamsdy or Congas,
Colds, Xiiroat and Xaung; Trou-
l.a la
HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF
Ct a buttlu tuday. 85o and SOo. at
your drUKg'sta or llowsU Drag Co., S0T
09 M. 19tU Bt Omaika.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Th. II vat K.ru Paper.
Osi DoIUj1 Y..r
ECEARKEV MILITARY ACADEMY
MAKING MANLY BOYS
Tralulag tti. bodr of tlia br, sn well as th. mind, is
rscoKnlwd ..KcniUI of modern ertu. ation. In mik years
of kuccmlul work this academy ba tevelred the mind, and
buli.Hof many boy wbo tiav. brcume manly turn. W offer
Cap.bls iB.trurtion, wbo1eMfm. envtronnifnt. ihorouvh equi-
S.?el:mhouVr.uI,,rIcc.':: ACADEMIC and BUSINESS COURSES
No cotrau. cxaoaination. broil for our bealiful nrw
i catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Ulster, KEARNEY, KESR.