10)
Suit
nayleg the New
Is made eay for customers of
, Browning, King fk Co.
For in our store you have the usual ad
vantages that our exceptional organization offers to
men, young men and boys. In our great Metropolitan workshops we are able to carry
out the ideas of our unequaled staff of designers. We are not tied down to the
whims of one man, but have half a dozen bright minds planning clothing according to
the exacting requirements of the leaders of Fashion. The most expert craftsmen are
ours to command. It is no longer necessary to dress according to one's locality.
Clothes, like good manners, are cosmopolitan. Our clothing is not only Metropolitan,
but Cosmopolitan, and it is at your service at a reasonable cost. '
Swts at
f3FHClAL ITEMS:
Oor showing of suit at $15 Is unusually fnrltln. We ahow them in a win.
Tariety of pattern and fabrics. Tn the better trades from S20 to 140. tha aasort-
lrti ' yuwu miu iiunci. in me) Deiier araaes rrom szt
iJ.Utment la complete and so varied- that It will meet all demands.
Men'
Haf
Mens
Furnish'
ing$
Boy'
De-pmrt-
tnent
r The Browning-King special derby at $3.00 has been one of the season's beat
J sellers let us show you.
Btetson hats $3.50 to $12.00.
we are snowing an unusually large and beautiful assortment of negligee
shirts with separate collars at $5 to $6. Cool underwear In union and two-piece
styles, $1.00 a suit up. A special showing of 60c and $1.00 wash four-ln-hands
at 40c. 2 for 7 Be.
In this department we have some broken lines which we wish to close out and
the following prices will surely do it. Boys' Blouses in flannel and Madras, with
and without collars, that formerly sold for $1.00 and $1.60. now 75c. Broken
lines of $1.00 and $1.60 shirts are now 65c. All our pennants of all descriptions
that sold for $1.00 and $1.6. now 65c.
A very special showing of two-piece suits for boys, from 8 to 17 years at $5.
"A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
BrowniiigQng & C9
R.S, WILCOX, Mgr.
Early Cherries Reach Omaha;
- Better Strawberries Coming
Bandar Dinner Mean.
Fruit Cocktail.
Baked Spring Chicken New rotatocs.
Ambushed Asparagus,
(ted Pepper Salad.
Water Cracker. Cheese.
Coffee.
Faked Spring ChickensCut each of four
chickens Into seven or nine pieces, wash
thoroughly and quickly and put In a col
ander to drain; put a half tableapoonful
each of lard and butter Into a dripping
pan. lay In the pieces, and add half a pint
or hot water; pj.io in own and pake half
n hour; turn. taMnK care that they get
only to a light brown, and Just before
taking up add unit and pepper to taste;
when done take out in a dish and keep
hot. To make the grtivy. add a half pint
or more of water. set the dripping pan
on the stove and add one tablespoon! ill
flour mixed with half cup of cream or
milk, el Irving slowly, adding a little of the
mixture at a time. Let cook thorouhgly,
ttlrrlng constantly tn prevent burning; sea
son more if nocryiary.
Ambushed A si'i: i .! -Cut off the tender
lope of fifty lii-ads o! a-paraKue; In ill and
drain them. Iln .r ready ats many Male
biscuits or rolls n.-i there are rci'ioii to be
served, from which you h-ive cut a neat
t'ip slice and scooped out the Inside. St
them in the oirn to crisp, lavliur the tops
beside them, that all may dry together.
Meanwhile put inlo a saucepan a sugar
less ciiHtard, made as follows: A pint of
nllk and four rll beaten ckks; boll the
milk first, then beat In the eggs; set over
the fire and stir till It tinclM-ns. then
add a tahlenpoonful of butter and season
with salt and pepper. Into thl put the
asparagus, minced fine. Do not let It boll,
but remove from stove as soon as the
asparagus Is added. Pill the rolls, put on
the tops, fitting them carefully, and set
iin oven three minutes. (Serve hot.
Cherries are In the market!
They do not coma In large quantities nor
at low prices but still they are here and
the few may enjoy them now and the many
hope to have them later. Those now In
here come from California and sell for GO
cents a pound. '
Strawberry enthusiasts who have been
disappointed In the tatse of their favorite
fruit this spring may take heart because
better strawberries are at hand. In fad
a carload, of berries from Tennessee Is due
to reach Omaha Saturday and to be ready
for market next week. These berries are
expected to efface the unpleasant Impres
sion created by their forerunners, the ber
ries from the rain infected south. Rains
are blamed for the condition of the early
berries and therefore, Indirectly, for the
fact that the public seems to have lost
Its fondness for the fruit. The poor qual
ity of the early fruit Is responsible for the
fact that berries reached the peddler price
iw.&W-MVLi. -v-
1 m-
K , I
; 1 it!1
THE cut givea an idea of the "tone" of a Dundee home; shows why
modern preference is given to a suburban residence. Here one
enjoys every comfort afforded by approved build and arrange
ment IN a PunUre home like this, one breathes the brisk and braeinc air
of Omaha's prettiest suburb yet one is merely TWTJvrY M IX
L'TK; nny from the city's most congested business district, aud
the street cars run at "eight minute" intervals.
That Home is for
Sale at $5,250
The residence pictured here is NEW. is situated at
Illi l'nderuod Ave., and Is strictly modern. )1h seven
ri'om-; oak fli li.li on the first floor; hard pine on the sec
i"nl floor. Inclc.dca four bedrooms, sleeping porch and attic.
17 built on a lot 50xK'S feet, with It-foot alley. Ue.enlly
completed and poysesslon may be had at oncts. key to be
had at our offices.
Ask us more about it!
George & Company
9th Floor, City National Dank Building
S'J fry"' .1
Vll
much earlier this year, than usual, and
now when the real season is only beginning
more berries have been sold to peddlers
than were permitted them during all of
last season. The market price for ber
ries is 16 cents for a quart box, or 2 boxes
for 28 cents.
Improvement is promised In the quality
and quantity of garden stuff. The vege
tables from southern Illinois are beginning
to arrive. Head lettuce, however, continues
scarce and will be difficult to get for a
week or two yet as It Is too warm in the
south to ship It from there and the north
ern gardens are not yet ready to supply
the consumers. A few dealers have a
limited supply of home grown head lettuce
and sell it for 15 cents a head.
New potatoes will be cheaper this coming
week as the supply from Texas and Louis
iana is due. Now they sell at 6 cents a
pound.
Oranges are going up In price and down
!n quality. The season of the navel orange
Is over until June when the summer orange
is due.
Pineapples belong also in the optimistic
department because though they have been
disappointing, and below grade they are
sure to be good In a week or two.
Home grown asparagras Is becoming
plentiful and it is therefore now possible
to buy a large bunch of either the white or
green variety for 5 cents. Spinach is 30
cents a pound; cucumbers, 15 and 20 cents
each; tomatoes 16 cents a pound. And the
other vegetables are the same as a week
ago.
Broilers are still scarce and sell for 76
cents and $1 for the fresh, 60 cents for the
froien. The other poultry prices continue:
Hens, 18 cents; geese. 18 cents, and ducks,
ti cents. The wholesale prices are: Hens.
it and 15 cents: broilers. $7.50 and 19 a
dozen: ducks. 30 cents; turkeys, 25 cents;
squabs. 3 and 14 a dozen.
.The market pr ce for ttrlctly fresh eggs
continues 3f cents, putter Is cents for
country butter; 27 cents for creamery
butter.
Stowaways on Fast
Train Eescued When
Death Seems Near
i
Boys Locked in Provision Boxes Un-
der Diner Saved by "Pat" j
Page. j
Thirty-six hours r.ding in a provisions !
b-)X under a dining car brought two run- j
awuys back to Omaha more dead than ;
alive. Rescue at home enme to the young
men through the keen hearing of "rat" '
Page, manager of the Waseda university
Japanese base hall team. At several sta
tions thev had cried for help and sought
rclcat-e after being locked In the boxes
where they stowed awav. Weakened by
their lung fsst and extreme thirst tin
young men had given up hope
'I he boys gave their names as ljiwrence
Solomon, 1419 Decatur street, and Joe New
hart. :'II4 Kouth Nineteenth street.' They
were delivered to the Omaha police. They
arc laborers and had been tramping
through the west.
The Oman Bee's Ureal Book!ovTs' Con
test Thirty-nine prizes. You can enter at
any time.
E. Benjamin Andrews
Guest of Honor of the
Schoolmasters' Club
E. Benjamin Andrews, former chancellor
of the University of Nebraska, will be
honored by the members of the School
master's club, which will hold Its last meet
ing of the season. .May at the l.lndell
hotel. Lincoln. Neb.
The dinner will be given in honor of
Mr. Andrews, after which un eulogistic
program will be carried O'Jt. V. (5. Whit
more, a member of the board nf regents
of the L"nieisity of Nebraska, will give
remlntscenses of Mr. Andrews' career,
while Chancellor Avery will speak of hi'
services while chancellor of the university.
State Superintendent Cralnree will tell of
his service to the public schools, and Dr.
Ernest D. Burton, of Chicago, a member
of the firtt class that grndualed under
; Mr. Andrews at Dciilfon university, will
I npfiik of him lis ii t.M r. -r.
m mto t ulllsloa
means many bad bruises, which Hucklen's
Arnica Salve heais quickly, as H doea sores
unit burns. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co. . '
Latest Market
Prices
THE BEE MARKET SHOPPER
Money Saving
Effected
OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.
BASKET IDEAJROUGHT OUT
Carry One to Market and Have Sex
Follow.
OMAHA MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE
Stores Report Brisker Baslaesa Tfcaa
Mas Doae la Prerloas Weeks
ad Prices De Not
Chanae Appreciably.
"Do you know." remarked a woman
shopper yesterday afternoon as she was
standing among a group of feminine buy
ers, "that 1 wish we women could carry
baskets to market."
"Carry baskets?" exclaimed every one
other member of the group.
"Tee, carry baskets to market Tou
may think 1 am getting ready for an
asylum, but that Is Just what I would
like to do carry a basket every time I
go shopping for thing for my table.
"Tou know I Just see hundreds of little
article that I would buy and slick right
Into a basket. These I do not take now.
But wltlt a basket I would buy them
and take them home. I am a 'great', one
for bargains, and do you know that If I
could go shopping with a basket that I
would buy a great many more things and
enjoy the tour much more.
"I favor starting an agitation which
will result In our carrying baskets when
we go shopping. What do you people
think about it? Come now, and think It
over. It might be possible for some of
us to have a maid go along and throw
the basket over her arm. but anyway,
we would be taking a basket to market."
Bargain Rumor Distracts.
i The other women looked at the origi
nator of the basket Idea with dis
gust, and were about to say sev
eral sarcastic things, when another
woman came into the group and
whispered that a certain store was offer
ing some choice meat at a price that
seemed lower than any she had seen dur
ing the week. So off In pursuit of the
reduced price scampered the women, and
the basket Idea became as peaceful as
the Iowa Idea.
Trade among the Omaha stores was ac
tive during all the week, and the total
sales gave promise of surpassing those of
last week. Freeh fruits were In greater
abundance and the sales on these were
large. Strawberries sold heavily.
Egg trade was moderately active.
There was a good demand for cheese at
a slight reduction. There was a see-saw
In the high market with no change In
the retail prices. A slight advance was
made in the price of chickens.
Hotter Prices Baoyant.
Butter prices were evidenced by a
buoyancy, but the prospects for the fu
ture are that the supply will Increase
and slight reduction will come. The
movement from the country will be en
couraged because the grass is becoming
more plentiful.
The potato, market lost much of the snap
It had displayed In previous weeks.
Borne of the local dealers were liberally
stocked and could not be Induced to take
hold of any great quantities beceause of
their supply,
ElAYDEUS' MEAT DEPT.
Pork Takes Another Tumble
And yow can't find better meat than we sell any
where in Omaha. We insist on selling only the best,
because our customers must have full value and our
prices are always below all others. Another thing, you
pet full weight here.
ltoast Pork 7
Buck Sausiige 5i
Pork Loins HVC
Foreqnarter8 Lanib 5
Hindquarters Lamb : f)e
Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin 12VaC
Lamb Stew, 6 pounds 25c
Pot Roast 8c-7c
Boiling Beef 5
No. 1 Hams lSV&C
Picnic Hams 10c
Bacon .13l2C
Fresh Ground Bones, 10 pounds 25c
IIAYDEII BROS. HEAT DEPT.
SPECIALS
Pride of Omaha Flour, sack fl.lS
XX XX Flour, sack tl.05
Ideal, niadom, Idlewlld Butter.
par lb a Be
Old Dutch Cleanser, I cans ..10o
Jelln. 1 packages 15o
Diamond "C" Boap, 10 bars ..9Se
L. Roscnblum
Better Groceries for Less Money.
80S Worth 16th St.
Phones: Song. 1952; Xnd., B-2M0.
MLLEtrS
vkii wivvit ili y
A Whiskey of Sur- ftiEj
passing Smooth
ness.
$1 Full QuartKi
The best whiskey ever
sold at one dollar. Try a
bottle. We deliver.
HILLER'S
Family Liquor Store
Both Phones.
1309 Farnam St.
Fine Whiskey
4 Full Qts. $3.10
FREE
(1 old Itlmmed
Whiskey Glass
and Pocket Cork
sorew with every
order. We prepay
all charges. This
WTiiskey is 10
years old It Is
mellow and
smooth. We make
this liberal offer
to lntrodnce It.
Mail your
order to
Meyer Klein
Wholesale
Liauor Dealer.
I Cor. 16th and California Streets.
OMAHA, NIB.
References AU Banks in Omaha.
' M PH.
Ml"
-5
HARD STRUGGLE FOR LIVING
The other day the New York papers
carried a rather remarkable "story." A
Russian .named Mark 6elboff, who es
caped from the convict mines In Siberia,
announced that he was tired of trying to
gain a livelihood in New Tork; that the
competition was so great and the strain
so hard that the mines of Siberia were
preferable. He had saved up his scant
savings until he had enough to get a
ticket back to Russia and he was leaving
to re-enter the mines. This Is certainly
not a glowing tribute to the land of great
freedom from a man who has come out
of that which Is pictured as the one of
deep gloom and great tribulation.
An article, however by George Wilfred
Pearce, one of the editors of Textile In
dustries, confirms this Russian's state
ment. He declares that between competi
tion and municipal graft which levies Its
toll on all, the cheap clothing manufac
turers and workers are tn a crushing
grind and that the tax levlsrs are mak
ing It Impossible for people to build work
shops which are not flretraps. He Is
specifically speaking of conditions In New
York when he declares:
, "Within a radius of twelve miles from
the Pulitzer building 6T.000 men, women
and children are emploAI during the
tinny seasons in making clothing In build
ings none of which is fireproof, and few
of which are of slow burning construc
tion. It is a poor business for employers
snd employes. Competition is keen; labor
s always in oversupply. For the last
hree years the local makers of low
priced clothing for both sexes have not
made more than 3 per cent per annum
jpon the capital Invested. Millions of
women who dress In fine outward gar
ments wear the lowest cost obtainable un
derwear snd shirtwaists for home use on
Aindress occasions. These women give
nay to their emotions, at theaters and In
reading novels, over the woes of heroes
an heroines, but they have no sympathy
for men and women and children working
under Intolerable conditions in the low
in iced clothing factories.
"Hood's 'Sung of the Shirt' applies to
a multitude of people living In New York
today with as much vivid Interest as it
did to the seamstresses of London sev
enty years ago. Most of our toilers in
making low-priced clothing live In the
rorif std districts and walk to and from
work. Few can afford 10 cents a day for
riding, as the 10 cents saved suffices to
buy two loaves of bread, largely made of
rotten potatoes, flour deprived of gluten,
talc-laden to make It heavy and puffed
up to make the loaves big. To be within
wa'klng distance of the tenement house
districts, many local makers of cheap
clothing pay very high rents In buildings
which the owners put up to get the larg
est porsible return for the smallest out
la. Tney l ave to scrimp in all ways in
order i. clear a small return from the
capital invested.
"Kew owners of buildings that rent out
loftj for manufacturing purposes clear
more than 4 to & per cent per annum on
the Investment. The reason for the
scrimping In building construction and
for the email returns upon such property
is the very high rate of taxation and
other high costs that are directly and In
directly due to the fact that for more
than half a Cfntury New York has been
ruled as a conquered province by the
. l V-indals whom Lord Mac
au'ay fifty vears ago. In a letter to his
I: i-nd r.-ecinari, of tills city, predicted
v ould wreck our civilization as far as
they could accomplish their purposes "
Bath's Gash Market
S3 to 38 Per Cent Bared.
Pork Loins, lb 10HO
Pork Shoulder, lb 7Wo
Tork Spareribs, lb mo
Pork Chops, lb 131,0
Pork Steak loo
Hams, No. 1 Sugar Cured lb. m,o
Bacon, Ne. 1 Sugar Cured, lb. 180
Pecon, No. 1 Suar Cured bucks,
lb. .15Vo
Bacon, No. 1 Sugar Cured, lean.
lb 19Vo
Home Rendered Lard, S-lb. pull
for 350
Home Rendered Lard, B-lb pull.
for 66e
Home Rendered Lard, 10-lb pall,
for il.10
Home Dressed Chickens, lb. 13Vo
Jos. Bath's Cash Market
1931 rarsam.
Sunkist California
Wines
ab Tin arrr
If you have not tried a bottle of
this wine you have a treat In store
for you.
"Sunkist" Calif. Portfull qt .80e
"Sunkist" Sherry, full jt 50o
"Sunkist" Muscatel, full -jt ..60o
"Sunkist" Angelica, full qt. ..600
TEB WIN FOB THE HOME.
Home made grape wine, white or
red. full gallon , II 00
Jackdaw Whiskey, bottled in bond,
full qt, 91.95
Cackley Bros.
WIITI1 XEHCHAXTTB.
Kail and phone orders promptly
doHrered.
131 Ho. 16th St. Opp. Postoffloe.
Both Phones.
1 Guaranteed Dividends
Yoj get big returns on your
money when you invest In our
tasl Cat and Sifted Coffee. He
Dust, Ho Chaff. It's all Coffee.
Pure and wholesome with strength
flsvor and aroma unequalled by
sny coffee on this market. Com
pare prices:
Mocha Mixture 35ol 3 lbsv 11.00.
Kxcelaior Blend 30oj 3' lbs. 91.00
W. t. H1ITEBH4V IB CO.
"tib corrcn MEW."
Srsscs at rbllo S&arkst,
1610 Harney.
Sd CHICKENS, 9
At Trie Public IVlorKet
Pig Pork Roast
Pig Pork Lolna . '.'lOc
Leaf Iard, 14 pounds for ' bi J
Corn Fed Steer Steak 1 0
Steer Pot Roast 9H 7 t
Steer Boiling Beef 7. .. .?.. .
Young Veal Roast jfL
Young Veal Chops ill.
Veal Stew
Lamb Lfgs -. 7.7.7 .'in
Lamb Chops
Lamb Stew, 6 pounds for 7.'--U5c
No. 1 Skinned Hams ' ' I'ig
No. 1 Small Hams : .' '..5:
Diamond C, Armour's Star, or Swift s Premium Hams ...... x 1
Calumet Bacon lJJ-it
No. 1 Extra Lean Bacon , ", i ti u J
6-lb. Pall Lard I... 4.45
SPECIALS. '
From 7 to 9 p. m. Lamb Chops, per lb ejk
From 0 to 10 p. m. Pork Chops, per lb 10?
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.
DEIJVERT jtffT rffostf 1610 Harney SI.
LEAVB AT ASr Pll0nfiS' D0U&
H:OA.M. &fnit&t 3011
ani,.p.i., j f3AHiu-l Ind. A2147.
Cw C0 CFS CwBeW9. Cw Css
Omaha's Pure
Food Center
OBHEHAX OHOCHBT BTTT.
1 cans 1-lb. Nabob Soup, assorted.
for i 350
3-1 b. cans Armour's Boston Baked
Beans, each 18V0
10-lb. sack Pure Table Ba.lt.... 10c
6-lb. box Crystal Halt Eo
26c can Imported French Peas 18o
36c can Carpenter's (Skinless Pre
served i-'igs :85o
16c and 26c Imported Sardines
per can lOe and 18Vo
2oc cake Imported Castile cjoap
for 15o
Scrub and Sink Brushes.
each So, lOo and lSVio
8ix 1-lb. pkgs. Argo Laundry
btarch aso
10 cakes Diamond C or Beat-'Km-
All Hoap for 85e
S4-lb. sack "Kxcellenre" Flour BOo
4 lbs. 10c Rice aso
6 bars Magic Washer Hoap ..360
This new Process Soap does all
the work.
10c cake Glycerine Boap So
BUTTE. XOOS and CKXZSH
DEPAJtTMISHT
"Lotus' Creamery Butter, In car
tons per lb 370
Our best Country Butter, in sani
tary Jars per lb a Jo
Imported Hwlss Cheese, lb. . . 350
Full cream Brick Cheese, lh...S9o
New York full cream Cheese.
strong or mild per lb 800
1,h rue Kdam Cheese, each ai
cottage Cheese, per pkg lOo
Fancy Jar Cheese, ea. lOo, ISO, 35o
1,000 lbs. fancy Koquefort Cheexe.
per lb 400
TMVJT and YBOBTUBI.H SZPT.
New Potatoes, lb Bo
New hplnacli, peck loo
Strawberries, per box, 10c, 15c, BOo
Celery. Fresh Mint. Fresh Mush
rooms, Fancy Tomatoes, Cuouni.
hers, m and String Heans,
Imported Kndlve. Egg Plant.
New California Cherries, Head
i' T-y Apples. Limes
and Fresh Pineapples.
CHAOXZH sexohsthatioh
Four So pkgs. Crackers or Cakes
for mo
Thre io0 pkg a. Crackers or
Cakes for ggo
oorran shvahthxht
tLotus-Ankola" Coffee, lb. ..36o
Three pounds for 4 1.00
At no other store In Omaha Is
it possible to buy such sat in fac
tory coffee as Courtney's. Rich,
rull fiavoned, delicious. Fresh
roasted dally, aa we roast al) the
coffee we sell. Try a pound with
your next order.
Courtney's "Lotua" Japan Tea
guaranteed to be free trorn all
coloring per -lb. pkg 35o
Per lb. pkg 660
Buchard's Delicious Cocoa nona
other equally as good. Demon
stration at Coffee Dept. Try
a cup.
'I.otue Spices finest quality
prepared in air-tight cans. Per
can 100, lSo and 85o
Z.IQUOB SPECIALS
Tor Saturday Only
Htuigjrler Scotch Whiskey, 12 yrs
t'a pr bottle 31 60
Atiicri.m Whiskey, full ut. ..l.O0
Uu?Kuhelmer Rye. full it... 1.00
Cld fepper Whiskey, full uuarte.
Ik. tiled In bond 31. SB
Monogram Whiskey, full qt...76o
Courtney's IS year old Whiskey,
per quart 8a.BO
3-star French Cognac. botll 81.60
Pura California tlnuidy. gl . il.oo
Port or Sherry Wine. 6 yrs. ,.ld.
Per 6 gallons $4.60
Per gallon. . .81.00; bottle... 3So
White Tokay, full quart 6O0
Saturday only A bottle of wine
with each bottle of our 8-yenr-old
"Lotus" Whiskey . . . 51.00
Wa prepay on all orders for
liquor to the amount of 11.00 anl
over.-
Cswg cB3i C5 C&ra C0 C-0" Ca
MsssMM 1 iiiii 11 Mm mr I
qft Here's
a Ft rrr nr
III JUl alUlLJ Y
ls Joy J r
inLuLLK lUU LlrtL V lit' ...A Tl '
v.
m
!0
HEBEER YOU LIKE
jIUlVEAOSE sent hdhe
BeoN.utttae- oisTmeuTf w
JOnN NITTLER
.'24 So. 24th Slrtal
w
ooua. teas
red sesa
IND. A-1480
That's what you got when you cut
UNDGREN'S
5S
Malted Milk Bread
Ask vour ffi'oi'er.
V 1
sblsSMtaMsiiasNssaBBBSBjeaflnasMnsaMBMiaMfc4eMe
4