TITR BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. DKCKMHKR 17
. 1010. 17
BRIEF CITY NEWS
.B3
r
v;
too Frlnt It. ! A
P. J. Crs4n Bom Coat i V
V Tss. Tonr Printing to tb. Tlm.s. W
fcesfllug Itm;a Zarras.-Qrandsn Co. ; ,1
ftlnshart Photographer jlth Farm tj
Tha Fries of Blessing "The I"ri -r of . JA
lor rk l',.l,n . : V
iV.J.rt tonight t 'l"Tl Israel
'dock.
Save Tour Ktnt Mon.y Hatlnts A
IIydon 1M llariie.- utrwt, will n'l you a
new honif on a sni.ill iavm"nt down, bal
arve like rent.
Investment. In tlio Nob. Ha lng & I .nan
Awn esni V urr annum, rellte1 semi
annually, lino to f.. 1V5 Karnam
etrrrt IMard nf Trade HnlMlng. rtmalia.
A. Prlvat. 8af. In our burglar and fire
proof mtr, .ic:lt vault fur only t?..0O per
5 -nr. l.'K Morale vault for silverware,
t'-. F.ntratu-e xt K.I I Furnam street, or
through the Omaha National bank.
(
8
i V
Ssrlou. Accident! The amrregHte cost K
to prnployn rnni rnou. I'relgh, Bald- I ft
riK ' write every kin. I of liability ! W
tiiMiianr. Thonn iMigin 200, l.lb- j i
einl tint ran, low intos. fS
In tba Divorce Oonrt -1 ivorr a. f. j if
weie arantd in district court Friday: i V
Anna Tnhry a-nln.t lOmll Imbry. Anna
W rinn against Kugeno Wets, Uenevlrve I V
M llaiiin ncrtliiKt Ifovvaid 11. Itaum. Julin (!)
Hinut Alma I. Morley. i'
Qood.-Ml. I'hllbrlck la hav- i iA
r HRISTMAS gifts of Clothing for Man
or Boy will be the choice of thoughtful gift
givers this year, to a greater extent than ever before. The
dozens of little "Knick-Knacks," which were formerly "iven to menfolks at
( 'rit istruiis tiIo, ,iro now tilings of tlie past; tlicir places being filled by useful gifts, such as suits, overcoats, or if ne-
V-V...
Morley ag
Cbtnaaa
lug a holiday sale of her embroideries.
rohes, mandailn ooatu and baKi, carved
Ivory, Jada and cloinoinne, vanes, etc.,
econd floor Wead Itulldinit, lth and
Karnam Hlreeta. I'lmiie I). 7279 and 11
ltK.
BeTier Waihed Hut For the kltrhen
ran?e-an Ideal finl for rooking ami hrat
ln. lunllea rendllv, burnfi freoiy. no
waste, dirt or Impurltim. Sma:l nut conl
nt 16 50 pf-r ton. t'ontml Coal foka Co.
of Omaha. 405 South ir.th. 'Phones: D. 12J1.
A 1S35.
Xmaa la Oomlny If you want any
rubber tnya you can net them at the Rub
ber atore. Rubber bells, rubber dolis and
everything elae that la rubber. The Oman
Rubber company, E. H. Bprag'iB, piefcl
dent, 1(108 Harney atreet. "Juat around
the corner."
W1U Pay the Xntereat Semi-annual In
terest on all Douxlaa county bonds except
the new court house honda will be paid
January 1. The Intereat will amount to
$20,435. County Treasurer Frank A. Furay
haa aaked the Hoard of County Commie
aionera to order a warrant for thla sum
drawn.
Aik Xaary Damage Byron E. Ingle
hart filed a petition asking $10 000 damage
of the street railway company for Injuries
auntaJned by his wife In a street car ac
cident. Rome month ago Mrs. Inglehnrt
sued the company for tl'i.OM) on Identical
grounds. The cause was tried a month aso
and resulted In a dlsHgreement.
olioltor Qet Judgment Verdict for
I.0 against the Royal Union Mutual Ufa
Insurance company of lies Moines and in
favor of Henry C. Compton was returned
by a Jury of the district court Friday.
Compton sued for ll.ono for commissions
alleged to be due and unpaid. Ha formerly
was a solicitor for tho company.
Clan to Entertain Legislators The ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial club
has set the dnte for the luncheon with sen
ators and representatives of Douglas
county In the state assembly and Invita
tions will be sent out at once. Next
Tuesday at 12:30 Is the hour and day
named. T. B. Dysart will make a short
address on taxation.
Bhoades Buys In Palrsorss William E.
Rhoades, cashier of the United States Na
tional bank, closed a deal Friday whereby
he becomes the owner of an acre and one
half In Falracres. His purchase lies near
the R. !. Peters tract. Mr. Rhoades pays
12.000 for his property. He Is now the
owner of a home In Dundee and will con
tinue to reside there for a year or so, when
he will build In Falracres.
Douglas County Helps Pay Entertain
ment of the delegates at the annual meet
ing of the Nebraska Commissioners, Super
visors and Clerks' association In Omaha
cost H.100, $700 of which was paid by Doug
las oounty on order of the Board of County
Commissioners, The balance was paid by
members of the board as private cltlsens,
the Commercial club and Individuals Inter
ested In the holding of the meeting her.
Cine Wants wrS As a reward for
the services rendered democratic candl
dates by the Crelghton University Demo
c ratio club at the November elections the
Board of County Commissioners should
name Dr. E. F. Bhanahan assistant county
physician, in the opinion of the club, which
recently adopted resolutions to this effect
Copies of the resolutions have been mailed
to each member of the Board of County
Commissioners and filed in the office of
the county clerk.
IOTtawBtrm Time Changes Several
important time changes are announced by
the Northwestern line. No. 13 from Omaha
will leave here at 7:40 instead of 7 a. m. tor
Chicago and train No. 21 from Chicago has
been discontinued. No. 1 for Sioux City
will leave Missouri Valley at h:tA a. m. In
stead of 5S a. m. Two new trains are
nut on. Train No. SI leaves Omaha at 7
a. m. every morning for Carroll and re
turning train No. 13 leaves Carroll at 12:20
p. m. for Omaha.
Cast Plnd Xiobeok's Property Sheriffs
deputies have been unable to find suffi
cient property belonging to Charles O. Lo
beck, congressman-elect from the First
Nebraska district, to satisfy a county court
judgment against Ml. Lobeck In favor of
Ervllla U Eart. The Judgment Is for Ji2t.
Several days ago an execution for the
amount was sent to the sheriff's office for
service.- It was returned to the office, of
the clerk of the district court Friday with
the statement that no goods or chattels on
which a levy could tie made to satisfy the
Judgment could he found, though diligent
frarch v.a made.
Will PToseoute Each Other Members
of the omaha Field civil District improve
ment club are going to piosecute one an
uthiT for failure to keep sidewalks clear
of snow and Ice this w ntt-r. The club Is
now mailing a copy of the city ordinance
and a soUnui warning to every member.
It Is believed that tho sld.-walks of this
district will be the freest of snow this w n
ter of any section of the C''tv. Arrange
ments are being made tih owners of a
cant property to that the walks In
front of this are kept clean, too. Tho
committee doing this Includes E. A. Hln
r.chs, A. C. Tioup. T. W. Josselyn, F. D.
Cowdriy and Henry llornung.
rv-v.r-r -T "c - ys mr 1 '-
1 ST It 4.1 I " W
3 mm
cessity compels it, some smaller, nut sun useun, ariicie 01 wranK
npparel. So, if you want to be sure of pleasing a man, buy him
a suit or an overcoat. And buy it at this store, then you'll both
know it's the best pa'rment that you can buy anywhere for the
money. Our $15, $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats offer every
quality that the most critical man can demand. Style, quality,
coloring, pattern and tailoriug are rightly combined, and the as
sortment provides for every taste and every build.
Hand-tailored is one of a dozen or so good points about these
ideal Christmas gifts in
Men's Suits and Overcoats, $15, $18, $20
JUST two or three less toys will provide a new suit for your boy
this Christmas. He'll not miss the toys and you'll not really
miss the money you pay for his suit. Isn't this a sensible way
to do your Christmas shopping! As an added inducement to par
ents we are offering Saturday,
Special Values in Boys Xmas Suits,
Worth to $4.00 at $2.95
Stylish, new boys' models in grays, browns and dark mixtures.
Made of good, strong serviceable materials and extra strongly
sewed throughout A handsome suit and a splendid value.
Special Values in Boys' Xmas Suits,
Worth to $5.00, at $3.89
These are exceptionally stylish and handsome suits and are
made of the best materials throughout. They are dressy, yet
serviceable, perfect fitting and comfortable and are regular $5.00
values. Any boy will be pleased with one of these suits.
These Are The Sort of Xmas
Gifts Every man Prefers to
Give and Receive
( Solve The Xmas Gift Question With A Pair of Slippers
Father, brother, grandfather, or in fact any
man will be pleased with a gift of slippers.
Then, too, they'll serve as a reminder of your
thoughtfulness whenever "he" puts them on.
We've every style and size.
Men's Cavalier, Faust, Romeo, Opera and Ev
erett Styles Made from soft, pliable leathers
in black and tan. Prices are $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
$1.25 and $1.00
Women's Operas and Fur Trimmed Juliets
Iirown, black, red and gray at $1.50 and $1
Women's Antoinettes in brown and gray felt,
at, per pair $1.75
Children's lied 'Juliets; black fur trimmed, at
per pair, 00c and 80c
Children's Bearskin Leggings; white, brown
and red, at 1 $1.25
Children's Brown Leather Leggings. . .$1.25
"The House
of High Merit."
Men's Xmas Neckwear in
Fancy Boxes
Our Display of Holiday Neck
wear is one of rich colorings, and
exclusive patterns, in both domestic
and imported silks, unmatched in
quality. Four-in-hands with revers
ible and flowing ends, new Four
Fold French shapes; in fact every
thing that's in accord with good
taste is found here. A wonderful
variety of wonderful values at
25c, 45c, 75c, S1.00
Knitted Mufflers. 2!
Knitted Mufflers In holiday boxes.
t ir
Reefer Shane Mufflers 50
Silk Mufflers. 3.50. 93. $2.50.
$2. $1.50 and $1
Initial Handkerchiefs, pT box of 6.
t ... 91.OO. $1.50. 81. 50
Einr.nnnwN bath bobes a.s
KII'KRDOWN I.Ot'NOINO nOBES S4.00
LOl'N'OINO ROBEK, OP" K.. WOOIj KIDER-
HOWN, 110 60 DOWN TO SS.00
MKN'S COMBINATION SETS. NECKTIE AND
HOSE TO MATCH T5e
MEN'S COMBINATION SETS, NECKTIE ANP
HANDKERCHIEF. NECKTIE AND HOPE OR
NECKTIE AND Bl'SFKNDKRS, t.0 DOWN
TO S1.00
MEN'S LEATHER COLLAR BOXES. I3.4S. Jl5
AND S145
MEN S LEATHER COMBINATION SETS. COLLAR
CASE, HANDKERCHIEF CASE AND NKCKT1E
HOLDER, f 4.9R. $3.5 AND S2.0S
MILITARY BRUSHES, 4 9K AND S3. 85
BELT AND WATCH FOB $1.00
SCARF PINS AND SETS. $3.00 to 600
A Timely Sale of Suit Cases
and Traveling Bags
We will place on sale Saturday the entire sample line of Suit Cases
and Traveling Bags made by one of the leading manufacturers of Chi
cago. His goods are sold elsewhere in Omaha, so we promised not to
mention his name. This purchase was made at little more than one
half regular prlws, so we will place these on sale Saturday at the
same big reduction. Coming at this
season, this is, indeed a wonderful op.
portunlty for Christmas gift buyers.
Remember these prices represent
about one-half the actual value of these
Suit Cases
and Bags
$2.95 to $17.95
"THE HOUSE OF HIGH MKK1T.'"
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Commercial Club Still Awaiting Word
About Transfers.
TANNING COMPANY IS EXPANDING
wn w.. MBaaffr of R. ! Folk
Dlreetorr of Sloaa Clr, Found
Bern ! Hotel of Heart
Dlaeaae.
AFTER SHERIFFS' CONVENTION
herlfr Bralley anil Drpntr Serrtff
I'oalrr l.raxr for olaankna
Friday Moraine.
Ffforta to secure the nrt annual con
vention of tin" NttraKka Stale Sheriffs' a
Koiiatlim lor Omaha lll 1 made by
Sheriff K. F. Hnuley and Deputy Sheriff
W. A. l'iit-r at the annual convention,
which boan at Colunibua. Neb., Friday.
Mers. Bralley and Fouler Uft for Colum
bus KTlday nurniii
Itablra Kfransled
by croup, cough, or rM are Instantly re
lieved atid quii-kly iiir.d ltli Dr. KiiiK'n
New DLcov.ry. uOc and II l. i'ut iaIo by
ealoa Drue C
President Wattle, of in. Omaha
Council Bluff. Ptreet Railway company. Is
till consulting- with his operating depart
ment as to th. Issue of tranafers by the
cross-town line In Bouth Omaha. This
was the purport of a reply received from
him yeaterday while the Commerolal club
was la session at Its ' weekly meeting.
About a week ago a deputation from the
club vlMted him a. to the fulfilment of
a promise that transfer, .hould be granted
at either O or N .treet.. But as soon
as cro..-town .ervlce was started the
transfer point waa made Twenty-fourth
and Vinton. The effect of this has been
not only to take people doing business at
the stockyards right through to Omaha,
but to prevent stockyards employee and
others doing business In that locality
spending the money they were accus
tomed to In the city or South Omaha.
There was no dlscu.sloa at th. Com
mercial club yeaterday on the matter. It
w.. decided to await President Wattles'
deelalon for another week, but the feeling
of the members was decidedly Indicated.
"He distinctly made the promise of the
transfer, at the Exchange meeting," .aid
. member In conversation. "We certainly
will Insist upon that even If we have to
br nn the matter before the state railway
commission." That observation may he
taken as Indicative of the feeling of the
club as It Is of the business people of
the city.
1 Extension of Tannins Bo.lneae.
The Commercial club ye.terday decided
to help the Omaha Robe and Tanning
company In securing a site for the esten
sion of Its business. The business Is at
present located at Twenty-seventh and M
streets, but the proprietor. John Wollerth,
has made so good that he wlnhes to ex
tend It ramifications. He has recently
turned the concern Into an Incorporated
company with ICS 000 capital for the pur
pose of engaging extensively In the manu
facture of leather harness and sheep lined
rmnvaas coats In edd.tton to his present
tanning, fur goods and robe business,
fann Deed In Hotel.
L E. Lefebvre, whose home Is at ISM
Park avenue. Omaha. was found
dead last evening In the Miller hotel.
Twenty-sixth ana in .ireeis. iimri ir
,s .upposed to have been the cause or
death. Deputy Coroner I.arkln has taken j
charge of the body. The man came to the j
hotel Wednesday afternoon and went to
bed about S o'clock. Nothing more was 1
heard of him until he was found dead In
his room by some of the other boarders
between S and o'clock yesterday even- .
S . V. O I I
Ine. Lefebvre was mana.cr iui .v.
Polk directory publ shers of Sioux City,
wbo Issue the books for Omaha. South
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Hoar Prleee Klnelnntlns;.
Sixty-three cars of hogs ere reported In
U. Bouts Omaha maiket yeaterday, mak
ing the total for the week 25,300 head, a.
against 20,700 for the same days last week
and 39,100 head a year ago. The rush of
early buying brought the top price up to
17.70. and for a while the market was very
active at or around that figure. However,
before all, had a chance to unload, there
cams a lull In the market, which closed at
10 cents lower than the earlier figure.
However, the bulk of all the hog. wa.
.old at 17.60 to S7.60, as against bulk prices
of 17-35 to $7.45 yesterday. The top price,
$7.70, was 16 cent, higher than anything
bought yesterday.
Commercial Clob Dinner.
At the meeting of the Commercial club
no definite arrangements were made for
the club dinner next February. The gen
eral sentiment appear, to be In favor of
a dollar dinner, but the difficulty seem, to
be In arranging a price that will cover
the extra, and .till keep the club clear of
a deflcjt upon the proposition. The club
does not wish to make anything, but It
does not desire to get Into debt over the
affair. But while these details are being
discussed, the feeling among the business
people generally is that the dinner is a
good thing for the city, and that when It I.
at once definitely launched It will be as
successful as last year. If not more so.
Dlmock; music committee. Miss Madge
Sturrock. '
Magle City Qoaalp.
COAL Try Howland'. Silver Creek. Tel. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Towl are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby boy at their
home at the Boulevard.
Mrs. Isaac Noyes of AVaterloo, Neb., and
her sister, Mrs. Early, have been visiting
with Judge and Mrs. A. L. Button.
Mr.. L. W. Caughey, 2530 F atreet, re
ceived this week word of the death of her
father, a. W. Talbot, at Atlantic, la.
Phone Bell South 868. Independent F-1868
for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
The Gee Eye club met at the home of
Mlsa Mary Vanderhaven. 1006 North
Twenty-seventh street, yesterday evening.
The West Q Street Mission will observe
the Christmas festivities Friday evening,
December 23, at the brick school bouse on
O street.
In connection with the regular meeting
Saturday night of the Phil Kearny posl
and Women's Relief Corps, there will be
the annual election of officers. The meet
ing will be held In the Woodmen hall.
The Ladles' auxiliary to the Young
Men's Christian association will meet
Tuesday next with Dr. and Mrs. William
Berry. The meeting will elect the offi
cer, for the ensuing year and report, will
be aubmltted by the treasurer and In con
nection with th. revision of th. bylaw,
and constitution.
Forester. Fleet Officers.
Lodge 1278. Cathollo Order of Foresters,
has elected the following officer, for the
ensuing year:
Chief ranger. M. F. Larkln; vie chief
ranger, P. i. Hannlh.n; recording eecre
tary, Peter Lublsher; financial secretary,
Martin Mella; treasurer. Mike Gogglna;
speaker, John J. Gillln; trustee.. William
K. Schnider, B. Foley and Albert Van
Houteo.
Christian Kodenrer Offleera.
The member, of the Christian Endeavor
society In connection with the First Pres
byterian church have elected the followlne
as their officers for the ensuing year:
President, M!ss Mary Nllsson; vice pres
ident, Miss Minnie Hass: recording secre
tary, Mis. Vera Bennett; corresponding
secretary. Miss Millie Bee!; treasurer,
Charles Burke; organist. Miss Helen Mc
Kee. The chairmen of the various com
mittees follow: Lookout committee, Em
mons Dimock; missionary committee, Mr.
leasing; prayer meeting committee, Miss
Millie Reel; social committee, Miss Mabel
Do you eat Cream of Barley,
nourishing food on earth?
th. most
POWELL GRAND HIGH PRIEST
i
Offleera of Nebraska Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons Are
Elected.
George 8. Powell waa elected grand high
priest of the grand chapter. Royal Arch
Masons of Nebraska, at the annual meet
ing at the Masonlo temple ye.terday. Th.
other officer, cho.en ware: Deputy grand
high priest, John Harper, David City;
grand knight, B. F. Plttman, Chadron;
grand scribe. James Tyler. Lincoln; grand
treasurer, Lucius D. Richards, Fremont;
grand secretary, Francis B. White. Omaha.
Mr. Richard, and Mr. White are the
only two officer, re-elected. They have
been entertained at dinner by Omaha
chapter No. 1 and Bellevu. No. 7. Twenty
three candidate, from various chapters
over the state were made high priests.
About 176 delegate, are attending the
sessions.
-da.
A PURE PRODUCT OF A PERFECT PROCESS
Baker's
Breakfast Cocoa
Is absolutely pure, healthful, avnd
makes a most delicious drink
Get the genuine with our ttaie-mar on the package
52 Highest Award's in Europe aid America
WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd.
TJ. nVpauoAos EatablUKmi 17 SO Dorchester, Male.
ii
Nineteen Churches Have Had Their Sales of
Christmas Articles in the
Court of the Bee Buildin
A gTeat many patrons have visited and made purchases from the varied dis
play of wares.
Friday and
Co il
Saturday,
fflinidl' 11
1
The Christmas Fair
of the Churches
WILL BE REPRESENTED BY
BENSON PRESBYTERIAN
Home made comforters, kitchen aprons, afternoon aprons, fancy work, hand
kerchiefs, clerk's sateen aprons, outing flannel night gowns and miscellaneous
articles.
Specialty Canned peaches; canned, pickled and preserved tomatoes.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Towels, fancy bags, infants' wear, aprons of all kinds, dolls, rugs, raffia pil
lows. Home made mince meat, jellies, canned fruit and candy.
LOWE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Fancy Work: hand painted china, pictures, bric-a-brac, leather goods, jewelry
and cut glass.
Miscellaneous: dolls, rag rugs, bags and all articles pertaining to Kensington
work and dressing table.
Aprons and Comforters: fancy white and percale aprons; work aprons of all
kinds.
Candy: all home made candies; French creams, chocolates, peanut, pulled
candy and fudge.
Pantry Booth: home made cake, cookies, doughnuts, pies, jellies, jams, canned
GOOD LUNCHES WILL BE SERVED AT NOON
goods of all kinds. Our ppecial feature will be home made rainee meat.
If you haven't tried these luncheons, bring a friend and see bow good they are.
'ft
