"TlliritKK:" OMAHA. TIlUKfellAY. MAkl'lPi ii
12
CITY AND COUNTY TO SETTLE W&ti
Old Claims Against Each Other to Be j
Adjusted at Once.
ONCE A MONTH IN THE FUTURE
I
m Claim Have ttrrm Massing Fire j
for Ovrr Te tears mm4 Tkfif
1VIII Mi Rf Maallr
Tli city and rounty will setlle their dlf
frrnnim In the matter of claims by com
promise for 11 period extending: from Jan
uary 1. )'. to Kebruary 28. 1911. and here
sfier all i lalms mill be adjusted eac h
month.
Km h was the derision reached Tuesday
afternoon nt a )otnt meeting of the finance
ntnmlttera nf tho city council and the
county board of ronimlsslonei a. The com
mittcra were ordered to get statemente
of claims pending and present them for ad
J istuipnt at another meeting which will
be held when the statements are completed.
I'nHpttkd claims as far ba k as the early
'! rxht. but to effect a settlement It was
deemed advisable to breln with nccounts
which date ftom January 1. 1S"0.
The city baa heavy claims against the
oiiniy, chief unions which Is unpaid taxes
ftom January 1. liXVO. Then there are
amounts due from the county for expenses
which have been Incurred In the treasurer s
oCflce since the consolidation of the county
mill Ity offices.
(uottl) In Rear til I : pen sea.
When the county treasurers office a
con sol I d h t ed with the city office It n
made Imperative, that the county should
bear all expenses of the office, except !
per cent commission on all collection made,
by tl.o tieusiiier hiic i. salary of ll.UW
a year. The city Is been paying a part
of the maintenance expense of the office,
which should be paid by the county. This
v ill te IncludiKl In the settlement.
The ehlef -claim of the county against
the city Is for the feeding of prisoners.
The dly has a counter claim along this
line, but the county's claim Is materially
larger. Many minor items are claimed by
iMith "sides.
Members of the finance committees Fay
that they have no Idea whether the city
will owe the county or vice ver.;a when the
final settlement Is made. The auditing
department of the city Incline to the
opitdon that the city will liavo something
coming. ...
Tuesday's meeting was attended by
Messrs.' Jeff W. Uedford. O. J. I'lckard.i
John t' J.ynrli and O'Connor of the county
board and Councllmen Sheldon, Johnson
and Rcrka of the city.
11
Tablet Marks Site
of the First State j
House of Nebraska!
- ; I
i
Colonial Dames Unveil Bronze Tablet
on Site at Ninth and Par
. nam Streets. .
i
The .Colonial Dames, resident In Ne
braska, this week unveiled a bronxe tablet
marking the Bite of the first state house
In Nebraska, which was built at Ninth
and Karnam. afreet lti 1No4. The oorner Is
now occupied by the M. E. Hmlth wholo
hale honae. ...
.Mrs. Arthur. Crittenden ?mlth. president,
of tho society, presided at the unveiling of
the tablet, which was designed by Thomas
Kimball, who Is a member of one ' of
Omaha's oldest families. On the tablet I
engraved:
'8lte of Itha First State House In Ne
braska;", also the date of Nebraska's ad
mission to statehood, 18K. The design In
cludes the seal of the Society of Colonial
flames.
Mrs. Alexander O. Troup In a short ad
dress paid tribute to the pioneer, to whose
courage, good sense and tact . I due the
present city of Omaha.
The Colonial Dames plan to mark the
different historic spots of the state with
appropriate tablets. This first one la
especially dedicated to the memory of the
pioneers of Nebraska and Omaha who at
one time gathered In the state house, whose
site It marks.
After the ceremonies Mis. Smith enter
tained the dames at her home. 1J03 I'ark
venue.
Low Tourist Rates
StrongMvertising
Railroads Say that One in Ten of the
Western Visitors Bays
Fanning Tract.
The Announcement Just made by all the
western railroad that summer tourists
fates lo all points in the Rocky mountains
and In the west would be the same as last
year has more behind It than the average
' person Imagines.
The railroad passenger officials will tell
one In confidence that the amount of real
money actually made In summer from the
tourist travel Is very, small. And yet In
the last five years the summer tourist
tiavel ha grown to an Immense volume
and it Is expected to be larger than ever
this year.
Tho object of the railroads hauling so
many people with so very little profit Is a
form of advertising the west, and Is a sure
method of getting settler on the western '
lands traversed by these road.
"Se America First." Is their slogan and j
they join in persuading the easterner and I
middle westerner In the thickly settled !
dlHtrivta to take a trip to the west as a j
vacation and not to go to Europe. And the
result la that out of every ten families I
that take a trip west there Is a sure aver- j
Ke of one farm sold.
The advertisement of having hundreds
;nd thousands of people viewing the won
dtiful field of grain, the orchards and all
of the crop raising done by the west In
the tourist aeaaon . ,ls more valuable than
the pi of Its that could be made out of an
advance of rates, the railroad men de
t lare.
r.ijj
'..IK
Ad on
'ii
Hve,
D.
0
!) r
11
in. ft
A.I
for
Shoe)
Sale
r"" it?
Hte '1;
BsjaauiBRiiii
navtiMHMMnHMfiBn
TTITWTXT
S IA1 A
J
Great Purchase from N, Y, Mfgr.
Wash Dresse
For Women, Misses and Juniors
Hundreds of strictly now and up-to-date spring and
summer wash dresses, made of pretty ginghams, percales
and cambrics embroidery
and lace trimmed, long and
short sleeves plain colors.
plaids, checks and
figures all new
1111 style features.
Women's sizes .U
j to 44; misses' and
juniors' 1.5 to L'U
sizes. T h e y are
worth up to
at-
$
mWX m f. i fir, . I
50c Pure Dress Linens at I5c Yd.
v Yard Wide On Sale in Basement.
Every thread warranted all linen each yard absolutely perfect
and fast In color. These ever popular dress linens In shades of
blue, pink, lavender, old rose, green, helio, etc., have been ad
mired by thousands In our 16th street display window. Many
wonder how we can sell such desirable linen at such a low price.
When we buy cheap we give our customers the benefit. For
wash dresses, skirts and suits theHe fine lines are
In a class by themselves. Don't miss this great
sale. Thursday from the bolt 50c, yard wide pure ..
dress linen,' at, per yard . .
15c
50c Yide Embroideries at 25c Yd.
18, 22 and 27iinch Fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric em
broidered flouncings, skirtings, corset coverings new
designs in English eyelet, floral, guipure , FE '
and blind effects big bargain square nl (T
many worth 60c a yard; at, yard. 3ZlJr
, CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES at 10c Yd. .
Also medium and wide embroidery edgings and inser
tionshundreds of pretty, new designs to
select from fine handloom needlework,
worth 20c a yard bargain square, at, yard.
iliiu 1 AO-UV. a.
10c
Thursday is the
Last Day of the
Baby Show
Hundreds of
Babies in Our
Pompeian Room
Assembly Hall.
Show Lasts From
2:30 Until 3:30
in the Afternoon.
No Admission Fee
Is Charged.
Come and See the
liable.
It is an Kvent you will
Always Kemember,
St. Patrick's
Day
Novelties
in Candy
Department,
Pompeian Room
Scores of pretty
and - attractl nov
elties for this popu
lar holiday. Little
gifts, favors, deco
rations, candy boxes
etc. Very moder
ately priced. Many
clever tilings seen
for the first time.
Thursday Is Chocolate Day
In Our Candy Dept. Pompeian Room
This includes those popular Bitter Sweet Chocolates with
creamy centers. In a variety of pure fruit and crushed
nut flavors. They are regularly 40c a pound
Thursday only, at, per pound
soft,
25c
J
Friday Is Our Great Sale of Boys' Suits
An Eastern Manufacturer's Entire Stock
This was a great stock that we bought at a really remarkable bar
gain. Every suit la each group .is a well mad, serviceable spring
suit. They are worth $6, $5, f 4 and $3. On sale second floor, old
store and basement, new store, at .... . . . . . $2.48 and gl.48
Spring- Ptttnpi and Oafonls all new Dorothy
Iodd rootwsari S3.60, 84.00 and $5.00 slus
Thirtday S2.31
Among the Ladies1
New Spring Suits and Coats
Thursday, Will Be Seen Thesa and Others
Ladies' Beautiful Long Tan, Grey and nine Tweed and Fancy Mixture
Coats, some lined to waist with Durheese Satin, all semi-fittlnit mod
els, plain mannish sleeves, at SIS. 00 915.00 81,(1 S10.50
liADIKS SI'KIM; Sl ITS In jiiany new upring model", have the short
"mannish tailored" jackets. The skirts are gored or box paneled in.
tans, gravs, blues and blacks a wonderful variety In styles
t. each 915.00 910.50 and 925.00
This beautiful display of now spring styles and fabrics. Is truly a royal
sight, worthy of the most "trying hardships" to view it.
The new arrivals will intereBt those who have already called. Come
Thursday many new models f be displayed for the first time.
Spring Silks and Dress Goods
Lower Their Prices Thursday
riease remember, this is Oraaha"'s Hest Silk and Dress Goods store.
. with more than thirty years of experience and service back
of It, and all silks and dress goods placed in our stock are reliable,
whether mado ,l,n this or foreign countries. Almost daily, too.
there are opportunities for saving, making this also Omaha's Kcoji
omy Silk and Dress Goods Store. Tomorrow they are repriced
. downward: ' - '
Black and White Check Wool Suiting, very desirable for dresses,
suits, children's coats, skirts and waists. Either In 54 or 4 iinch
: widths, most all shades popular for 1911. Wednesday, very spe
cial, at. par yard 50tf
New, Pretty Foulards, noticeably 1911 patterns and shades. For
excluslveness and newnexs. Dame Craze, says Foulards rule all
silk weaves this season. These you will want, at, yard . . . -G0?
i
B
B
B
B
B
U
n
n
B
fl
B
B
I
B
a
In Our Boys' Department
Children's Eton Caps, the very newest spring headgear for children. The
50c caps go special Thursday, in all colors, at, each 25
New Blouse Waists, sizes 6 to 15 years, pretty new shades and pat
terns, the 4 5c ones, special, at 25
All the new Togs for boys and the little tots are now being shown in
styles best suited for boys of all ages. The prices range
from 92.50 to 910.00
B
From Our Big Wall Paper Section Come
These Papers With Their Prices Cut
Moving time Is here, and to think at such a time when the regiments
of moving vans and house cleaners are claiming the city, our Wall
Paper section is sending forth a "Kegular LLne" Sale.
20 New Patterns of fine Bedroom Paper, with border to match,
regularly sold at 8c. This week, choice, per roll 3
15 New Patterns of Kitchen Blocks and Granites, worth 10c, at,
per roll 5
20 New Patterns of Nonfade Oat Meal Papers, in all colors,
brings 4 5c a roll regularly.-- This week, at . -25
Big Ingrain Paper Event; all our line In all colors, It) to 30 rolls
of a kind; Instead of per roll 25c, this sale, at, per roll. . .12W
Imported Art Glass Pebble Ground Effects, In all colors, with border
to match; our regular 50c a yard kind, this week, at S5
"Absorbem" the world's best Wall Paper Cleaner, extra special,
2 cans for : 25
timmi Brandeis Stores
&&&&
PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
luvaly aaperlateaOatls I'rotMt !
Hold Meetla Her la Jamc
A Sundar school workers' rally to b held
ifi tlia laHt wak In September was'
planned at a meeting ot the Iougla
County Superintendents' union at the.
Youiif Men e t'hrtstian association building.
The officers and trachers of the 1:2 schools
In the county are expected to be In attend
ance. An anniversary meeting In June of all
tlio Kunrtny schools In the county was also
roiialdered and a committee appointed to
look V" ,,e '''' connection with
the inelnu it Is planned lo hold a sons
rest it all ') musio lo be furnished by the
muti-n of the various, w hoola.
" TXS X.XXB II XaCPBOTBD TIE TXltB IS X.SHX1 VXD."
To Fort Dodge,
St. Paul and
Minneapolis
Any e.eiieiiffd traveler or well lasted busiiiess man will
tell you why you should use only the Chicago Great Western. .
1st It has the shortest line.
2d It carrie excellent equipment.
od The road was entirely rebuilt by brainy men.
4th It operates its own through trains over its own rails all
the way. -
5th It s the logical way it's the line of least delav.
Q B
111
iva.BV.Bra.a'Bi
P
a
D
ILtSlinLdl IB TLA IP OSLO.
Lean Where It'i Beit to Ftrra
Thinking avout buying land?. Wan
to know what soli and climate are best
suited for certain farming?
Qur Land Bureau gives free information about soli,
7 climate, and Conditions In aU parts of the country.
"We have gathered data, and can tell you what you desire
to learn.
Write the Land Information Bureau, The
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha. Neb., today
and your questions will get prompt attention.
Free Iipofioroatioo
. TVt RvnAint
It you were actually
offered two brooms at the
same price as you nave
to pay for one good broom
you would call up your
grocer and order a year's
supply at once.
When you buy a Little
Polly Broom you are get
ting the equivalent in ser
vice of two ord I n ary brooms.
The Little Polly lasts twice
as long as the others and
gives twice as satisfactory
service.
THE POLLY
Brooms
represent the blue blood 1
ot broom society. They I
come from the best broom (J
corn stock-, ana every
process in their making is
handled with critical care by
improved methods. In this
way we get a broom that
sweeps clean when eld as well
at vuken new.
Little Polly handles do not
stick, because of our secret
finish. Made in canary or
rose color.
Ask for KleanKprner Whisk
and Dusting Bag. They are
two big little labor savers.
At all live dealers. If
not at yours, address
Harrah & Stewart
Mfg. Co.
Des Moines, Iowa
1
The Young
Man's Shoe
at Drexel's
We cater to the young man
because the young man is always
a criterion on shoe styles and
quality. None of the details, such
as width of toe. shapie of last,
berght of heel or general appear
ance escape his critical eye. It la
a pleasure to show the young man
our young men's shoes; he knows
they are right and appreciates
them. We have them in button
and blucher.
fl
$3.50
and
$4
We announce our first showing
of spring oxfords, in all leathers.
Drop in and see them.
DREXEL
1419 Karnam Street
ALWAYS I
ALWAYS
. BEST
STYLES
SHOWN
HERE
: p ' P5.LIABLE STOP'S. 3
BETTER
VALUES
FOUND
HERE
1 Vt'
Spring
rwlillinery
An exceptional showing
of those nobby small
nat, .inuli class in
every r e s p e c t iiiul
orl Ii ctSnsi dor a My
-.1 ilnni the prico
nsketl, 5. 9'R'5,
.. r 10.00
Three Special Groups of
Trintjned'Hats.
t $2.5, $;ur, sr.
Copies of Expensive
Pattern Hats that poi
!it!y cannot lo lupli
t ated at tlie price aslctl.
All Millinery Marked
in Plain Figures.
I
High Grade Wash Goods Sale
See our new line of plain and printed Marquisette one of the fin
est uOc fabrics mitde for spring 1911 100 different designs, fast
colors, washable and on sale at, yard '." ...... .
Kxanilup These I.iurn Bedford Cord, Opera Voiles, Imported I'op
lins, I.itienettoes. Batlsties, Zephyrs, KoulardsToil Ktemine, Aber
deen Zephyrs, l.arratne, Kgyptian Tissues, Ivanlioe tiiughams,
Abberfoylo tiinRhants, Wm. Anderson Zephyrs and other fine wash
.fabrics. Best shown anywhere, per yard, nt from 12'4 75
Distinctive lev Garment Styles
New Spring lress Skirts Chif
fon, panamas, serge and voiles,
swell line of new styles, choice,
at $4.05
75c Percale Dressing Sacque -lftc
Classy designs in all tho new
est colors and materials, nil at
attractive low prices.
Tlie elegant new stylos in
CROWN JEWEL SUITS will
delight those who want some
thing different, something
better, nt a- low price $25
You'll find them uncrpinled
elsewhere ,'at" lefc's.(thau.'$;&5.
Some Thursday Specials
New Spring Tailored Suits
made to sell at $23.00,
at ; $14.90
200 of therm -serges, diagon
als and suitings in plain colors
and fancies. '
Nobby New Tailored Suits for
misses and small women, ser
ges, panamas and fancies
to $20 values I.'..... $12.50
$15.00 Foulard Silk Dresses
In dots and figures, nobby
new styles, good colors,'
at $9.90
$15.00 Long Silk Coats Loose
and semi-fitted effects, special
bargain $10
Front 0 till 1 1 a. m. Ladies' $5
Kllk Underskirts, made of Sl
mond's taffeta, all colors,
at 82.05
Long Challlp-Klmonas, regular
$1.60 values,, at ...... g9rf
For Thursday's Selling in Domestic Room
Islmpson'M I'rinis are oiurit mu
white, sliver gray and Calcutta
bin. ''
Tine Hatlstcs. all colors.. 10c
1 He fine Datletes, all colors .. S0
Very interesting prloBN for Thurs
day:
At t a. in. Fiemv round- thread
bleached -4 SrierHtnK. fully 81
inches wide. It' in extrn heavy
for hotel purrioes, 10 yards limit,
at, yard 19o
At 10 a. m. 32 inch heavy striped
and checked GlnKhamn. regular
price lt!f, 10 yards limit, at
yd . , Vio
At 11 P. n West Wind 36 Inch
fine, soft finished Muslin, regular
price 8lAc, 10 yards limit, Ht.
yard 4o
At 8 p. To Genuine Indigo Apron
CheckH, next grade to, AinoakeaK,
regular. Trli. 7c, 10 yards limit,
at, yard 80
At 3 P. mj 15c Unbleached Turklsli
Towels. Urge and heavy, 6 phIib
limit, at, chcIi 9"0
At 4 p. to- Simpson's Prints, regu
lar price 6'jc, 10 yards limit, nt,
yard 30
tu tin Batiles, all colors.. S'tO
12sC l'erHla, H8 Inches wide 100
Nurses' Htrlpe lllngliams. . . . tlo
AmuHkeag KhiQnalel tes ' v.. loo
lSc silk tlnlHhed Foulards .. ISO
lhc W hite Uooiln . 100
16c India I.Itioiih lOo
18c Imlia Liiioiis-' lS'iO
18c KiiKllsri l.'iiig Cloths 100
18c Dimities 10o
IHc Toela 6o
lUc Towels 7VtO
12Sc Towels 'o
16c Towels 100
Site HheeiH ,.: ,...450
(if.c .Sheets . ... k ...... : 48a
75c Hheets S6o
S5- Sheets 640
12 Vic Pillow 8 Mrs 100
l.rc pillow Slips , 180
lhc. Pillow Slips .. . 14o
bc Pillow Slips., 18a
No Longer a Luxury
85 TO 60
80O
10O
lOO
loo
10a
lOo
BO
.-sms miti it oosslbls for sTtrr-
lody to eat rrosh Tsgstablss tbs yr
around.
Fresh Spinsoh. per peck
S large biilirhes t'reMi Hei ta . . . .
large bunches fiesii t'nrrots...
S large bunch.' fresh Shalots ...
3 large bunches freli Turnips...
J large bunches fresh Radishes,
o i,..il. frpMli Leaf I.ettue
l.aise Head lettuce, each.. 7o-So
Pie Plant, per bunch lYtO
i bunches fresh Parsley 6
.-ancy Cauliflower, per lb ,
I'ancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb... 100
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per lb.,
st 8HiO
Irge beads fresli Celery 60
Large Cucumbers,-each IOC
Anything In fresh Vegetables at
summer prices. We have It.
TVM. CUT BAYED OaT
OSWvUUI)
Tou can always save from 26 to 60
per cent by trading at Hayden's.
We advise our cijs toilers u buy flour
now. It has. advanced lie per barrel
with every prosneci of still going
higher, Wednesday, per 49 lb. sack
Pest Patent Klour maile 81.80
21 lbs. lest OranulHted Surar 81.00
10 bars Diamond "J" or J'esl 'Km AM
Soup .-.. 860
10 lbs. best Kollsd Hreakfast fulrneil
for 860
10 lbs best While pr Tel low Comment
for IS'io
S lbs. bsnd picked Navy Beans.. 860
f. lbs. good Japan KIcd ISO
7 lbs. best Kulk l.aun.lrv fitarch., 860
Gsllon cans 1'alilc Syrup 860
Veast Foam, pkg., 8tO
DON'T
FORCE r
TRY IlAYDEdS' FlIlST ptav8
Lsave Omaha
Leave Council Sluffs
Arrive fort Iodge .
Arrtve at. tul
Arrive aalsaaairOlla
. T:30 am.
. 7: M) a. m.
. 16 p. m.
. 7 :05 u. 2a.
7)35 p. to.
Astara trains arrive Omaha 8:JO p.m.
8:30 p. mx.
8:60 p. m.
18:60 a. m.
T : M a. m.
8:10 a. m.
Ti6J awm.
8:48 p. m.
8:06 p. m.
10 ;08 p. m.
S:8 p. m.
C. P. k T. A.
Tor ssJs 1 Omaha by Courtney A Co
aU first class grocers.
POLICE
AUCTION SALE
Id accordance with the provisions of the
statute? of Nebraska, I will sell at public
auction at the police court room, Eleventh
and Dodge Streets. In the City of Omaha
State of Nebraska, at I o clock I'. M.,
Tuesday. April 4th. 111, all unclaimed
personul property which jnuy have been
In the posst)ahii of the poiice judge or
chief of police six iiion'.hs prior ti said
date. This sale includes all kinds of
goods' audi as vutiery, bicycle, harness,
v-alchfcs, drs goods, clothing, trunks,
grips and revolvers. All soli without re
serve to the highest cah hhhier I'umi
and get bargains. 1. 1. DOIAIDB,
Chief of Police.
a
and! - . 1 r
s 'wtii.j.'ewwa'asi , t. . -. rfr'Viv'n rrf) r IlTT V I.' . CTI? T A V
lUsSrrssi larstrr.
in i lie abdominal region Is prevented by
the use of 1 r. King s New Ufe Pills, the
paiiiU purifiers For sale by HvatOJi
Itrua Co. ...
Miilli 1512 Farnam St.
rjihih. Phono D 2G0. Omaha. Neb.
Rollablo
I Dontlstrv
Tafi's Dsntal Roims
domioence
.it cbtill
he WH
e weries
Our llll
liipnse pur
chase from
the stock
houlit itt
Keceiver's Sale at a
small part of actual
worth goes on salt
heginnmtf Friday,
March 17th.
Wealed thel, Citizens to 81ft Legislative Bill. .
iged his tol- k Kvmt bill introduced is the leg-isla-
luttueneed iartaic affeetine Minneapolis is to reerive
a thorough overhauling at (be hands
ttiat he was sot I cf Joan Kfo axil his . Isgiilativs
iten,
j-tiij i
0111 jt
itaten
iiidu
'.from
txcludiog
Hayden'
txel
V:
s
ta so'
ea of the oimeec-eiuu,
tstive zvoeciana. i roinnii'A,
that tho hired 'llie Ttrher who met today
ies nave tcea i AlieT grist or tuns ana will r
house ron JJW" the Diihlie. cuairs romuiittes at
tkis inei Diceting
from the state
trot, ore tli.
adopted, lea
tl.e fight t
pent 1) g yr
amam ni'vrns in town.
Among the heaviest purchMsers at
tending tho rreeiver's sale of the whole
v:Je drv goods stock of Tihbs, Hutch
ins I Co. todxv were representatives of
fienler I the Urn ef lUydea bioi. of umsba
poXt I xveu.
Im Kiss wsrka Im.
P.ss. I". Ie If'VH?
iwifd ' is i'v-.'S
Irle4 Ik
S. Sir CtljlT
"7 -
l Ue4,hirll
14 : . . .1
MA
m m
811
1 ins copy
of clipping
from Minneapolis
Daily Tri
lpne is K-lf exj)lan
tyry. (iootls are
now here ami will
he j'phn'ed on sale
I'YiiJay. Watch the
windows and ads.
aydeiV
s
i
IVihifctent Advertising is the li'oad to Win Keturns
' " The 'Dee'd
Advertising Coluiuna Are lliat lload.
M