12
TIIF, BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBTJtTAHY 1. 1911.
RUMORS OF POST CHANGES
Bignal Corps Men Think They Will
Be Transferred to LetTenworth.
rOUXTlI INTAIfTRY TO COME HERE
Remainder nt Troop Hn-m Fort !,
Kan H. Rm Mnr Tmnsferrea'
in rr Omaha Refine
larnnl Corps.
Persistent mmnr, seemingly
founded, have tt that the slsnal corps will
he rmnvrt1 from Fort Omaha to Fort
l.avnwotth and tnat the Third battalion
of the Fourth Infantry, now stationed at
Fort Logan H Root. Ark., will be trans
ferred to Fort (Omaha.
Tf wan lesrned that these rumors
were founded on letters rerelved at Tort
Omaha from other mnnb" of the signal
rorp. hut nono of the officers at the fort
or at the headquarters of the Department
of the Missouri would a-o on record con
firming the current belief.
The occasion for such a change as la
heing tadted among army offlcera la traced
directly to th fact that the signal corps
desires the transfer because at Fort
Omaha the rrn-n saV they do not hava suf
ficient time to devote to eperlments. as
it takes all of their time to perform post
duty. They would go to larger post,
where there are plenty of troops to run
the post, giving them full opportunity to
ronrtii'-t experiments.
For lleneflt of erlre.
"In view of thwse facts. It seems to me
that It would be a good thing for the ser
vlre to make this change." said an army
officer at general headquarters. "Besides
It would revive the old-time glory of the
post. It Is true that under the present
conditions the. Signal corps does not have
time to conduct experiments on account of
post duty, hut I cannot say whether there
I ans thing in tbe tumors or not."
Fort 4 unarm was formerly known as
Omaha Barracks, and In (lays gone by was
a very Important station. It waa aban
doned in the early nineties and was not
ocrupisd until six or seven years ago.
when 'the Signal corps took tip quarters
there.
liucli rumors as the one now current
have been previously circulated, but army
officer seem to think there Is more reason
than erer to believe that the change will
be made.. They base their belief on letters
that have. been received from other Blgnul
corps officers, but they do not say what
these letters contain.
Run of Shale Struck
in Digging a Sewer
Contractor it Making Slow Progress
on Burt Street Construction--Citizeni
Complain.
Oiound conditions that have never been
encountered- 'n sewer construction In
Orrnha have hern tound by tlie contractors
who hsvr taken the extension of the Burt
stiert sewer from Twenty-second street,
according to City Engineer Craig.
A run of shale has been struck, which
miikea-it Impossible for the contractors to
niakit mure thn,n five feet a day despite
the .rpcntal machinery which was brought
to Omaha for the Job.
As a result. Contractor Jensen, who has
the Job, will loss big money on the con
tract, lln has been working three shifts
eiht hours a day, yet he has not made the
headway that was anticipated.. .
It was tho .presence of this machinery at
Twenty-second, and Burt streets, which
latii-oil the apptatanca of Donald B. Allan
a property owner, before (lie committee
Monday afternoon. Allan wanted the ma
chinery m6ved. When Councilman Hum
mil went, to the front for Allan, he and
the engineering department became in
vutx ed In a lengthy squabble.
Councilman Hummel took the engineer
ing department to task for the conditions
of the streets around Twenty-second and
Hurt. , .
Next
Grest
Sale
Wash
Drears
at $5.
a MAP' ilT
Great
Bain of
Fancy
Silks
at 2 Ac
Yard.
WEDNESDAY
Your Unrestricted Choice
ANY FALL Oil WINTER STYLE
$15
Woman's Tailored Suit
In Our Entire Stock,
Worth Up to $50Eacli, at
This Includrs many of our high grade mid
winter style tailored suits in the most popular col
or and fabrics. They are suitable for early spring
wear.
FIFTKKN DOLLARS
Women's Winter Tailored Suits, (J J Cf
Worth Up to $25.00, at $1 . JV
AH the newest colors and the most practical
stylos for mid-winter are Included In this immense
lot of up-to-date suits.
44-in All Silk Waist and Cos'umeNct
New, heavy mesh, very durable, black and new colors, worth
$1.25 yard -very special, in l:u-e O C
department, at, yard '.. OJL
75c Wide Embroideries at 39c Yard
18, 22 and 27 inch fine embroidered Flouncings and Skirt
ingsSwiss, nainsook and batiste fabric elegant de
signs in Angleterre, floral, Japanese and blind relief ef
fectsalso neat baby patterns many )C
worth 75c yard big bargain square mMJV
at, yard
Fine Embroidered Edgings and Insertions
Very fine Needlework, in dainty open eyelets and neat
French effects many wTorth 12c
yard, at yard '.
Noon Musicalcs Every Day This Week
In Assembly Room Balcony of Pompe'an Room.
David Singer, the young Russian baritone, pupil of Millie
Ryan, will sing Wednesday. . ( ,
There will be an entire change of program dally. Singers
of local prominence will appear. No admission fee la charged.
The entertainment Is for one hour, beginning at noon.
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HE HEW SrI8 BTTXB BOOK D OWE
REE LADIES' HOME JOCBHiL FATTEBsT
AT SOo
Women's Winter Apparel Suffers
in Price
Xot a new story by any means is the story of their small
prices simply a question of hastening the dismissal of every
winter garment in our entire stock. Spring styles are coming.
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' In'lnany cases, but one or two garments of a kind re
main, and the selection of styles and fabrics is consequent
ly n most varied one. lint every size may be found, and
maybe its just the garment your fancy desires all are
honestly reduced.
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS FOR EXAMPLE
Choice of all our Hand Tailored Suits, to $45, now $15.00
Choice of all our Pony Fur Coats, now exactly Vs OFF
Choice of all Wool and Voile Dress Skirts, now Half Price
Choice of all Silk, Lingerie and Tailored Waists, y2 Price
Four Remarkable Silk
Specials From Our Big
Riddance Sa e for
Wednesday
50c for 36-inch $1.00 guaran
teed taffetas.
4lc for 33-inch, 89c Tourist
Pongee.
70o for 36-inch, $1.25 oil boiled
Chiffon Taffeta.
$1.48 for 54-Inch, $2.00 extra
heavy Taffetas.
These are only a few specials
that will greet you Wednesday.
None but the blacks are men
tioned here.
Notions Far Below the
Regular Prices
Wednesday
Nickel plated Safety Pins, all sixes
-one duzen a card special,
two cards 6o
Ladles' and children's IMn-on Sup
porters. In all colors, worth 25c,
Wednesday, pair 100
Hooks and Kyes, In black and
white, all sizes, special Wednes
day, 2 cards Bo
Fancy Belt Tins, worth 25c, at,
each So
Pearl Buttons, one dozen on a card
for Bo
Mercerized Skirt Braid, In black
only, 5 yards to the bolt, Wed
nesday, bolt Bo
Machine Silk, In black and colors,
two spools for Bo
Busting Cotton, one dozen spools
for 10c
JD
EP0SITS made on or . before
February 10th in the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of tho UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK
will draw interest from Febru
ary 1st.
THREE PER CENT interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with
drawn at any time without notice.
The combined capital and surplus Is $1,350,000.03.
It is the oldest bank in Nebraska.
Established In .1856.
United States National Dank
of Omaha, Nebraska
SPECIAL SALE of STAMPED APRONS, 10c
Stamped Fancy Aprons on white lawn, for French embrold-
ery. with sufficient floss to complete the work Main 1 I If
floor, for one day only at XV V
STAMPED DOILIES AT 10c
Doilies', stamped on best quality satin damask, for scallop p.
edge, slse 10 Inches Main floor. Art department 19c 1 I If
' values, at iuv
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BRANDEIS STORES
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$1.25 Sad Iron Set for 89c
In the hardware section, Wednesday, you'll find our B-plece set. Potts style.
Sad Iron that regularly bring $1.25, for 89o
There will also be on special sale 11.76 Imported White Enameled Cham
ber Palls cut for quick moving-, at only 98c
Then the $1.50 Floor Brushes, made of extra good bristle reduced ridicu
lously low choice, at 49e
ATHLETIC STOCXIHOS in all colors and styles. Just the thing for all
winter sports our regular 25c ones Wednesday two pairs for .... 8 So
Bennett's Big Grocery
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, lb. pkg. 4o
Teas, assoited, 6 Re grade for.... 680
Llpton's Yellow Label Tea. 1 lb. can
at 60O
Tea 8lftlngs. pound pkg 13o
B. C. Pure Pepper, 4 lb. can .... 100
And 6 Stamps
B. C. Baking Powder, lb. can .... 84o
And 20 Stamps
B. C. Mince Meat, 3 pkgs 830
And id Stamps
Monarch Oif Asparagus, large can flSo
And 20 Stamps
Franco-American Soups, qt. can 8 So
Snlder's'tCI)il4.Hce, bottle 85o
Diamond Crystal Table Salt, two
sacks for loo
And 10 Stamps
Peanut Butter, two jars SOO
10 Stamps
Boneless Herring, two Jars .... Boo
'0 Stamps
German Lentils, for soup, lb to
Gold Medfil Corn, three cans for 950
B. C. Pure Maple Syrup, H gallon
can 60o
B. C. Oats and Wheat, two lb. pkg.
and 10 stamps, at 10c
OalUard'a OUT Oil Sale
Half gallon cans 11.48
Quart can TSo
Pint can - 40o
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X. T. Barlow, President.
O. W. Wattles, Tloe-Frss.
V. . Caldwall, Tlce-Prsa.
W. B. Bhoadea, Cash.
O. E. Baverstiok, Asst. Cash.
K. r. Morsmaa, Ant. Caalk
J. O. MoClnre, Asst. Oaab,
O. K. Tatea, Asst. CuH.
Open on Saturdays I'ntll 0:00 r. M.
Coal Strikes and Coal Prices
worry not the man who relies upon central station elec
tric service for his POWER. The fear of waste and
extravangance in the engine room disappear when the
ELECTRIC DRIVE is installed. Expensive boilers'
and engines do not have to be maintained, repaired and
replaced. Electric motors do away with line shafting
and losses in power transmission. In every form of
power application the electric drive enables saving.
ELECTRIC ENERGY MEANS POWER ONLY
WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND THEN ALL THE
POWER YOU WANT. Every year shows further im
provements, economies and developments in electric
power machinery. We employ competent engineers
who will investigate your power needs upon request.
You can depend upon their reports. v fc
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGSir
& POWER COMPANY
OLD SIGNS TELL OF HISTORY
Hrioril th Days When the Overland
Traversed ihr 'threat A mer
tvun Oesert.
CITY CLERK MAKES REPORT
An InterestliiR collection of old signs was
received at the 1'hlon Pacific headquarters
Tuesda'iM mornlngi ' ' The signs are dated
lark as far as 10. and advertise the great
Vn'un Pacific line of the west of those
days. Ini'cyweiY found In the cellar of the
uliy ticket , office ,aqd rgency of the line,
In Boston, 'Mrtiis. j '
The slsns have not been In use since I
Ib'J-:, as tbe newspapers which were
wrapped around them testified that they
Wi.ru stored away at that time.
.Ml -kinds .of advwtlalng Is to be found
on them.. The old Central Pacific line has
Jiu name-engraved .on several, and promt
runt iivertlstng of the railroad lands in
the "liat Ncrth PlaAte valley" Is found.
Tho signs advertise that practically whole
stutes wer tu be had out In Nebraska for
almost nothing.
The painting and decorating letter work
Is of tbe finest. At the bottom the names
of 8. . II. Clark, general manager;
Thomas I.. Kimball assistant general mn
agrr; lavld Morris, general passenger
agent, are found. -
Telli of Money Beceived and Ex
pended During the Year.
MANY LICENSES ABE ISSUED
Kortane Tellers, Peddlers, Aitomi
lille Owners, Aurtloaeera and
May Others Help to Swell
the Amoiil Received.
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erty for street, alley and boulevard pur
poses. ' .
For paving, repairing and grading, $o36,
S69.16 was paid out during the year. '
Total assessment levies of $i32,222.98 were
made and proposed levies, amounting to
$14,697.67 rejected. . '
WILL URGE MISSIONARY WORK
Committee to Farther Iaterest of the
Laymen's Movement Is Named
at Meeting;.
. . V Daaa-eroas Woand
rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, thi healing wonder for sorea. burns,
piles, scsema and salt rheum. Sc. For
sale by Beaton lrug Co.
SELLS SHOES WHILE IN JAIL
s. t I - ' 1 .
Prisoner Then Wants Government tu
Sapplr II I in with a Pair When
Dlsrhnrared.
Emmet Morris, when formally discharged
by United rttatea Commissioner Anderson
TiifsdaV nvinilng after sevlng ninety
days for Introducing liquor on an Indian
reservation, returned the compliment by
asking the commissioner to fit him out with
a ralr of shoes. At this point. Vnlted Ktates
Marshal Warner' reminded young Morris
that while he was confined In the Fr.
mont Jail he sold his good shoes, receiving
besides the "boot"' money, an old pair.
lorrls explained that this waa done out of
symratny for the man with whom he bar
tered. as tils' fellow prisoner waa to leave
sooner' than he and would need the good
shoe Morris Impressed the marshal with
his sincerity and that official started him
out Into the world again with a pair of
new shoes. Morris served the full sixty
das of his aentenoe. in addition to thirty
daa on his 110 fine. To secure bis release.
It was necessary for him to appear b
foro the commissioner for a formal dis
charge and make an affidavit that he was
unable, financially,- pay his fine.
I'arnutunta Follows a told
Hut neer follows the use of Foley's
llon.v and Tar. which checks the oough
and etveis the cold. M. Stock wel!, Hsnnl
lol. Mo., says: "Ft beats all the remedies
1 ever. lined.' f msjtractej a bad cold and
onus, and was threatened with pneumonia.
One Uttlr of Foley's Honey and Tar tom
pletetv in red me " No opiates. Jum a re
lialjle household iiKtlUlns. Sold 1 all
di'uK:sia.
' The city clerk's office came within 10.16
of expending Its apportionment of $10,970
for the year 1910, but In the apportionment
for election expenses, the office waa short
to the amount of $237.57, due to the re
fusal of the water board to pay the ex
penses of the water board election. This
item was paid by the city of Omaha. This
report was presented to the city council
last night.
The cost of maintaining the city clerk's
office and force amounted to $10,963.84. of
Which $10,159.92 waa expended for salailes.
Books and stationary cost H-'2.62, postage
amounted to $197, telephones caused an
outlay of $177.00 and Incidentals amounted
to $7.23.
The expenditure of the city council waa
$18,000, while $5,000 was spent for election
expenses. The city council expenditure
waa for salaries of twelve councllmen at
$1,500 a year.
The total receipts of the office were
$19,827.90, which Includes licenses of all
kinds and fees collected for transcripts,
copies and certificates. Four thousand,
seven hundred and' twenty-eight licenses
were Issued, which enriched the city ex
chequer In the sum of $19,703.
Six auctioneers paid fifty dollars each,
and forty-seven automobile drivers came
across with a total of $l7 00. The visit
of four circuses netted the city $1.o:.0.
Three thousand, three hundred and fifty-
one dog licenses were issued, netting the
city $3.91.
Fortune tellers, palmixts and clairvoy
ants separated themselves from J.VMOu.
I and 106 peddlers who ' cart their wares
around the streets paid !.7S0 for the priv
liege.
Fort y-F.laa t Pawnbrokers.
Forty-eight panbrokera let looe of
$2,450 for the privilege of operating. Eight
street . bands, aliened, to be musical, ptttd
$61. CO for the privilege of making life un
bearable In the different sections of the city.
License fees from twenty-four theaters ag
greated $:.175.
Seventy-five regular and special meeting
of the city council were held at which an
average of ten councilman were preKent. .
Three thousand and elgtiC vomntunicatlons
were read to the city cuimctl by the city
clerk during the yea. Rj thousand, three
hundred and seventy-nine docunitnts and
motions weie presented to the city council.
The city council, sitting as a board of
equalization, held telve meetings during
the year. One bond red and nine plans of
Henry F. Kleser and a committee of two
other men were appointed Tuesday noon
to organise .a larger force and direct the
affairs of the Layman's Missionary move
ment In Omaha, Colonel E. W. Haltord.
national representative of the missionary
organization, was present at the meeting
In the Commercial club rooms, at which
the committee was appointed.
Those present hit upon the scheme of
having a "duplex envelope" used in all the
churches for regular collections of money
to be devoted exclusively to the mission
ary movement. The special committee
which was 'named will secure other mem
bers and carry on a systematic campaign
for the collection of missionary funds In
Omaha.
When given aa soon as the croupy
cough appears Charrrberlain's Cough Rem
edy will ward eff an attack of croup and
prevent all danger and cause of anxiety.
Thousands of mothers use It successfully.
Sold br all dealers.
BERRYMAN MUCH BETTER
Head of Park Board Shows Improve
ment Robert Shlverlek Ei.
pertrd to Recover.
TWO PAIR
OF TROUSERS
WILL, !
Ult
ILL make tbat
EXTRA PAIR
few months longer.
You can't afford to
overlook Nlcoll'a
tempting offer to In
clude an
OF TROUSERS
for the price of suit alone
Suit and Extra Trousers S25 to $45
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
Full Black, Blue or Grey Cheviot,
Thibet or Worsted suit with rh n C
extra pair of Trousers 0w J
HOW ABOUT THAT OVERCOAT?
We'd like to have you take a
look at the excellent overcoat fa
hrics we offer this week at
$25, $30 and $35
TAIL
WILLIAM J ERR EM'S SONS
209-11 S. 15th St.
i
. assessments were ritualized and abou;
' twenty-two protests we-e . revived ani
considered. '.
j Thd amni.nt of epeclal-assessnienis enjial
, lied ran ui to jM'iS-'ft.'j. of. winch M",
J :s id was expinoeu iur kv.uw uniug tiup-
K. P. Berrymsn. president of the park
board, who has been confined to his bed
for several weeks from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. Is said to he greatly Im
proved, both mentally and physically. Mr.
Berryman has not yet regained the use of
his paralysed aide.
Robert flhlverlck. the Omaha boy who
was s-rlously wounded In a Hamilton. Ont.,
theater, when the sword of Mordkin, the
famous Kusslan dancer, broke and flew out
Into the audience. Is reported as out of
danger and getting along nicely. He Is at
St. Joseph's hospital at Hamilton. Although
on the road to recovery. It Is doubtful If he
will be able to leave the hospital for sev
eral weeks.
The woman who uses
poorspicti hasn't realized
the possibilities in cooking.
To:iD.ios5?iEs
CAM OH HA0
(M Ibe proper, taappy, fresh
flavor to ail your bnv!.i:t.
fkCaK-d fre.ii ia air-titiM enr-lont-0in:'r.
reDDcr. MiUaVtinnl.
Ctoreft, elc. Grocers, u-u I
TONE IROI.i Dc tl U. I
DRINK 1
M Liquid I!
ounshine m
i K ?T TM DCtR YOU LIKE J jl
n HAVE A CASE SENT i Vl !
j Wj HOME IVfi
j f&ji conscheis' wsTiiacra Vk :
) 3224 So. 21th Street Jl j
W oouo. lasa, nc 0393a n
f. (l"B.a.t42 fCrf
1 ?Mlaaiall,BBww,BM'BaBwaH,BiaIHBa" I
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BARGAINS
FOR LIEN
17EDUESDAY
IB Oils
GBAIID CIEAII-UP
SALE
Howard & Foster $5.00 winter
tan's button and M nr
bluchers, for $UeOw
Johneton & Murphy's $6.00 gun
metal, lace and & ir
button, now 7a
S. & M.'s $5.00 patent colt bluch
ers, double soles, s tjr
now )u.0D
Richard & Brennan's $4.00 winter
tans, button and a QCH
blucher, now QU)JdB
Boyden's $6.00 patent colt and
gun metal, lace and f I
button, now ?Te4J
McDonald & Kelley's $5.00 pat
ent and gun metal, ffa nr
lace and button, now . )2aVfd
Howard & Foster $4.00 patent
colt, lace and button Q"
now yuv
All the broken lines of $4.00 and
$3.50 patent and gun metH)
shoes go
at
363 pairs small sizes $5.00 and
$4.00 shoes your tf r
choice for 1TJ
ii " v -r 1
THE ' ;
it.
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$2.45
FRY SHOE CO.
The Shoers
16:h and Douglas Streets
imaha Loan and Ouilding
1 ; " 'f.
Association
1 ,1.
HAVE MOVED TO
Hew Home in HcCaguo BIdg.
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I.JWHI tu, 1 i'I ,'IWr U. sJC
B A1LE Y (El M A C H
DENTISTS
Hest equipped dentsl office In the middle west. Highest
,rade dentistry at reasonable prices. I'orcelain fillings, Jut
ilka the tooth. All Instruments carefully sterilized after each
"alellt THIRD FIjOOR, PA.XTON ULOCK
Corner 10th and Farnam Htreeta. . Omaha, Neb.
The Sunday Dee
Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, tbe
sort that buy and sell
anu encourage others to
do likewise.
MOLONY, Roomy lailor
aao Scuta ISt'.i Street.
Makes the Best $30.00 S-iit
ia the Vorld.
FOOD FOR and neriou. msa
NKRVKS Tk ana uihfui vigci '
w aiV ss m ru.t of ov,f
cik or Mientsi vswrilou shuuiU tuS 1
UHAV'8 KKKVE rUOU J'lLLrf. 1 hey
1 .ii iuak 4 u tst ana Sleep ud
i t.tu ak'Oi.
, i Hex. s Hnl'i tt RS bv Mall.
! gEIMS ft kfcCOMNELX. BM.VO CO, '
wvr. join ana AJoage nirests.
DVJ. CIU COdLFAMY.
Car, ISta kiiiu avis, buk Ssa :
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Room 646 On the 6tb floor, fronting 17th street
About 180 square feet, and has a vault and wash stand.
Trice. $18 00 per month.
Itooui 640 On tbe 6th floor, fronting 17th street.
About 16: square feet. Price I17.0U per month.
Room 5-4 On the 6th floor, f routing north.
About 285 square feet, lias stationary wash stand.
Price f 26 00 per mcntb.
Rooms BUO-S-t-Oq the Stb floor, fronting north.
About 340 square feet with wash stand. A fine suit ot
(mailer offices. Kent 3..'U per month.
The Bee Building Company
Eee i;usineji OHica 17tli and Farnam 3ti
i
Wit. bum or, fiViiu aait roniiV
iUI ant t h Ucmt ut rnlfr(li
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The Bee Prints the News'