THE BKK: OMAHA. SAT Hi DAY, DECEMBER 7. 1012.
15
BEIEF CITY NEWS i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Btack-ralconer Co., Undsrtftkars.
Bar Soot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Llffhtlnff 7Utnrs. Iiurrti.arMifln Co.
Btlr the Bsntist, City NaCL D. Hit.
Try riatlron Oaf-s firerythlntr right.
Modal Laundry telephone changed to
Douglas ili.
Diamond ZKatta at 2V asd B pre
cont. W. C. FlaUu. 1M4 Dodce. Red 5819.
Mrs. Xanny Gti DlYoroa Mary Kenny
has been cranted a divorce from Thomas
F. Kenny.
Paid Up Shaxas In TCeoraska Savins
and IOan Ass'n. axe backed by Omaha
homes. Beml-annual dividends. lftC Far
nam street.
Omaha Towel Co. now telephone num
ber, Douclas S28.
Cats Btop for Bonlerarda The street
railway company has ordered near side
fitops at all boulerard crossings'. This
Is done to do away with the chance of
accidents at these much used crossings.
Xrnr to Bnlld a Home Fred II. KniK
has bought a lot, 103x133 feet, at the cor
ner of Thirty-third and Lincoln boule
vard and soon will start the erentlon of
k J20.WO homo upon It. He bought the lot
through Norrls & Norrls Realty compuny.
It Is In that company's new addition,
'Fleldorest." Krug will build a brick
residence.
Positions In the Philippine The
United States Civil Service commission
announces an open examination for tho
Voslttona of physical and organic chemist
in tho Philippine service, for men only,
the first position paying a salary of $2,230
B year and the Second Jl.SOO. AI appli
cants must be between th6 ages of eight
een .and forty and In the first position
must have received an educational train
ing equivalent to Ph. D. In chemistry,
nnd In the latter tho equivalent to a
degreo of bachelqr of science. The exam
ination will be held one day only, Decem
ber 80.
Mayor and City Clerk Begin Work of
Christmas' Collecting.
GIFTS FOR POOR FOR
the country full of feed ami the markets
cnllltiR for good prlce.1 stuff the farmers
are Without feeders' In the lets or on the
range.
Along the ni Mnes l the Mory of
Wtnlat,, BnV,,i1t - .
Ppodge county, who reports few cattl on
CITY ttc(i 1,1 hl section. As In South Dakota.
, - uonge county has a plentiful supply of
Firlor. Who Arf Good Will lie KfedV hay M,lln at n
. . ,, . . fourth cutting oalfalfa at U.
nlren Dinner nnd Tlirlr Ileeorda t, . . ...
i it cost a whole barn and a f ne linr
Will lie SrureU from Nutv yesterday when Mn
of Twenty-eighth and U streets, under
took to do a little smoking on her own
I'ntll Chrlattnn.
Mayor Tom ltoctor and City Cleik Perry
Wheeler at a conference yesterday after
noon began preparations for collecting and
dispensing clothes and eatables among
account. The Wlzentnskys iad raised a
splendid specimen of the. r.poreine tribe
with intent to satiate their gustatory de
sires at a Chrintmas dinner. All through
templates an organization of all
clergymen and charitable organizations
the city. A meetlnir will b held
few daya for tho purpose, of completing ;l house iind.there heated the water to clean
the plan. Mayor Hoctor and Olerk Ule hog. i.atcr the fire was rebuilt with
Wheeler yesterday afternoon drafted a j K"een wood to smoke the kill. I to In the
letter to be Bent to the clergymen and afternoon the smoke became fire ana
club women of the city who are expected when ih" flrcmsn reached the place it
to assist In the work. Both the mayor ,w"r . lmm"- ''e p&rn destroyed
and the clerk am intenflv intereated In anu u,e no n"ru 11 "19
home Sunday from Fails City, where Ills
firm Is Interested 'n Installing a new
sewer system.
The body of John Anderson, who died
at the county hospital VcdnetlKy. H
held at llrewer s ohnpel ftwalllnK funeinl
urraiiKetuents.
James Walsh of Montana U In this
cltv visiting his brothel. Pierce Wulsli.
He will return to the northwest, where
ho Is a railroad liulltler.
Jdhn Slinnuhau. for many years con.
necteil with the government service
has been 'transferred from his pres
ent station In the east to Poiith
Omaha on account ot'lils wife's health.
W. A. Realty of the 1'nlted States gov-
rei-miKint service has been irnnsierreu
Horn the Slonx City pncKing nistrici u
South Omaha-
R. M. Flower of the Otnnha Young ,
Men's Christian asooolatlon has Invited
tho' South Omaha High school students )
to accept the privileges oc me gym. iw
i's Christian assoiln
the poor of South Omaha at Christmas the summer the royal hog was fenstcn i turday "veiling,
time. Tho plan of the tw rf!ctal oon- land prepared for tho slaughter. Yestir- t,, v-n,,.. w.nm.ii
xne i me ihupu -piece ae resistance uf '. tlon or t.ouncll muirs uns exienuru nu
ns of I the Christmas menu was killed. Mm. ! invitation to visit the Council llluffs
, ajwizenlnsky bu.lt a great IW m .n lit
gathering a quantity of good things to- i
cether for th uoor of thn cltv. who will
be recommended by the different clergy
men.
Inquiries over the telephone to both
officials indicate that the merchants of
the city expect to contribute to the work
In one way or another. Those who. can
not gjvo clothing or foodstuffs will bo
asked to contribute money. The officials
say that they want tho clergymen and
The loss
was fixed at JloO, Including the hog.
There was no Insurance.
Sanitary Inspector Kd Bursan and hi
assistant, Henry schmelliig, aro keeping
a closo lookout for any slgnv of small
pox, which has made Its appearance In
Omaha. "Cap." Bursan has IsTied orders
for a cleanup In certain sections of the
ictty. He will begin an Inspection of the
roomlnrf houses In the downtown district
this week. It Is said that tho rooming
i houses are being crowded to a degree con-
point.
-MitKlc City llovtlliiic l.enuiif,
SOUTH OMAHA 1CI5 CO.
Rediok is Interested
'in the Omaha Uni
O. C. Redlck says that although he may
have a decree of foreclosure, and feels
perfectly secure .In his position regard
less of any further action on the part of
the University of Omaha, .yet ho says
that ho In interested in the success of tho
lriBtitutfon. He also says that If negotia
tion are undertaken, that a certuln few
.en connected with the institution, by
reason of tho fact that ho docs not feel
that he has been honorably andL con
scientiously dealt with, will bo absolutely
barred from such negotiations. Mr. Red
lck Indicates that there was.np alterna
tfve and he was forced to obtain a decree
In order that his' notes and mortgages
r.ould bo declared free from defense of
any character. ,
Mr. Redlck says that the University of
Omaha Is a merttorlus Institution and
should not be allowed to bo handicapped
by any further unfortuate fcteps with, ref
erence to its integrity and credit. Mr.
Redlck declines to go into detailed dis
cussion of the differences that have
arisen and simply say that the court's
decree la a sufficient vindication.
1st.
Cox , lr,7
Maim 141
dribble .; 137
Tombrlnk 15S
Peschek .. 1M
Totals 7tS
Handicap ............ 4
2d.
m
16S
16$
170
l!l
S42
3,1.
157
1M
IBS
174
ir.s
4
Totals 7S2 MO 857
ROTCR'S CRACKER JACKS.
Total.
48!
iX
4rtS
:m
2,443
12
club women of the city to supervise the : t,ary to the city ordinances covering that
uisiriouiiou oi me stuit collected,
, Former Mayor Trolnor Inaugurated the
practice a year ago. Tho city employes
were Compelled to distribute the provi
sions,, to many who were scarcely worthy.
It is the hope that the clergymen will
know best whom to recommend for the
largess of tho kindly hearted cltliens.
Nfwuboyi to Get Dinner
There Is an' anticipatory smacking of
lips a'nd a most suspicious good behavior
among the nemi merchants of South
Omnlia following the announcement of
ProWloii Offlcor Paul McAiilay tlat
a dinner will bo served to tho model
newsboys some tlmo between Christmas
and New Year's. Chief of Police John
Brlggs and' Probation Officer McAulay
have the matter In chargV and will make
arrangements for tho spread. Thirty-five
news merchants will be included In ithe
list of guests, provided no black marks
are entered against their names In -the
meantime.
"The chief nnd I have the matter in
charge," said McAulay yesterday. "We
Intend tho dinner for all the nows mer
chants of South Omaha. They number
Another Butcher
' Baffles Bobbers
Highwaymen working in Omaha are
finding butchers and meat cutters very
unprofitable, as well as 'dangerous vic
tims., Last night two men entered the,
Cyril Hromek meat market at 1401 South
Sixteenth street and commanded Hromek
to hold up Ills hands.
Hromek refused to be frightened by the
pistols of the robbers and seizing a heavy
meat cleaver, hurled it at one of the mn
and then fell prostrate .upon the floor.
The cleaver narrowly missed one of the
men and It smashed a large window.
Tho robbers each fired several shots at
the plucky bulcher and then fled without
disturbing the cash register.
Hammond .
L. Hall ,
Larktn
Ooldenherg
Claybour'ne
1st.
. 173
. 141
. 173
. iii
,. 141
Id.
1S7
157
IRS
i:
m
3d. Total.
311
m
1IW
ins
16S
571
431
MT
433
453
Totals 7o 784
wOAn'wVS COI.TS.
1st. 2d.
Howe 137
W. Usher 153
CIssua . 155
Kasner 192
Straw 155
Mullen
SO 2.404
ltt
129
'301
135
iii
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
t ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Members of Camp Lee Forby of the
United Spanish War veteransJield a
meeting last night" In their rooms in the
Paxton bjock ' and elected officers. At
tho first' meeting of the camp next Janu:
ary the officers elected will be installed,
A card party is to bo given on Decem
ber 19 to start a fund for the Spanish
war veterans' monument, .which ia to be
erected In West Lawn cemetery next
eprlit;.
The Crago pension bill, which provides
for the pensioning of widows apd chil
dren of deceased veterans, ' was endorsed
by the camp.
The following were the officers elected
Commander. H. D. Corneau: senior vice
commander, Frsnk Whlppcrroan; Junior
vice commander. J. H. Worthlngton: ad
jutant, Wllmer Robert Blackett; quarter
master, F. L. Osborne: officer of the day.
Karl B. Nye; officer of tho guard, L. C
Hammocki chaplain. Ernest C. Bikes:
trustee, Henry F. Meyers; surgeon, Jo
seph Nevottl; Historian, A. D. Fetterman;
bergeant major. N. G. Travis; color seri
geant. Joseph Holdobter; chief musician.
Corald St. Clair,
General Henry W. Lawton Ladles' aux
iliary held Its election yesterday after
noon, these being the new officers chosen;
President, Mrs. W. It. Blackett; senior
vice president. Mrs. Lirxie Nyland; Junior
vice president, Mrs. Fred B, Fero, chap
kill., Mrs. Perry Miller; secretary'. Mrs.
Josephine Neely; treasurer, Mrs. L. M
Travis; historian, Mrs. Jerry W. Vance'
patriotic Instructor, Mrs Earl Nye; con
ductor. Mrs. Lyman a. Wheeler; assist
ant conductor. Mrs. W. L. Janes; guard,
Mrs. Horace D. Corneau; assistant guard,
Mra. Louisa Mqson.
PROFESSOR H0LLISTER
TALKS UPON ELECTRICITY
Prof. V. L. Ilolllster of the electrical
engineering department of the University
of. Nebraska lectured last night at the
Young Men's 'Christian association on
"Klectrfclty In the Service of Man." A
large crowd attended the lecture, which
was the second given before the Young
Mali's Christian association's olectrlal eil
Hneering clasc Prof. Holllster will give
teveral other lectures this winter.
some thirty-five. ' This does not include
carriers for. the dallies. No boy whoso
name ia barred by a.black mark for mis
conduct in tho meantime will be Invited.
The placo of tho dinner nnd tho date
have not yet been definitely determined
on."
Com firowlnir Content.
At the Union Stock Yards the returns
from tho corn growing contest a year
ago continue to come In. ,The specimens
uro oeing atorea in the rotunda of tho
Exchange building where they will be
kept until the prizes are awarded In January.
The exhibits .and specimens show great
success and undoubted "rivalry nmong'the
boys who, contestod .for the J700 of prize
money awnrded by the Union Stocl:
Yards company to the victors In the dir.
ferent classes. Elton Stone of Lyons.
Neb., has the record to date with
yield of 103 bushels to the acre. George
J. Roggenbach is second with a yield of
elghty-nlno' bushels. Harry Eggcr of
"Hooper, Neb., reports eighty-nine bush
els; Alfred Miller, Surprise, Neb., seventy-seven
bushels; Gporge Hartman, Par
ton, Neb., sixty-six bushels; Ernest Hud
nal, Chapman, Neb., sixty-two bushe's;
William Rogers, Loup City, Neb., fifty
six bushels. Rogers' yield Is with less
than five Inchon of rain,
I.nrlc of Feeder Stock.
According to Frank M. Stewart, secretary-treasurer
of tho Western South Da
kota Stock Growers'- nssoclntion, holds
out a big promise to the stock growers of
Nebraska nnd the west generally, He
said yesterday to a number of stockmen
at the yards that with South Dakota
full of feed, the great question was to
get feeder stock. For more than two
years the South Dakota small stock
growers have had a difficult time because
of drouth and feed shortage. In conse
quence they were compelled to soli off
all their marketable cattle. Now with
Totals 794 7S7
CULKIN'S CUI1S.
1st. 2d.
Stafford 163 101
Thomas 1F4 157'
Culkln 13 168
Cavanaugh 163 ' 132
Nolan 143 117
3d.
1S5
177
138
140
i
80S
Total.
4 S3
461
491
47
l.M
317
2,379
in.i i..i',iv,i-.T.ni1lH' inn suedes and
several new wide too patent and gun metal
shoes, at W.0O. J3.50 and JI.0O. You will
find our prices at least COc a pair below
Omaha on these grades of shoes, Cressey
Our Bargain Tables are sought after by
manv who want snaps In shoe wear, Sat
urday wo put on them girls' button calf
shoes at l.l! and J1.49, The- Indies wear
Ing sires 2'i to 4'.t, should see our S$o
taV.o. One table of men's "Stetson" .W
shoes at 32.69. lits of boys' and girls
shoes from 75c to $1.00 less than regular
prices. Ciessey.
Extra quality work shoes for men,
great line, from 32.50 to 31.00. Cressey,
Two of South Omaha's orack bowling
team left Inst night over the Burlington
railroad for Kansas City, where they
will participate In the Midwest tourna
ment on Saturday, Petersons Knndy
Kids and Jettrr's Gold Tops are tho two
tennis. Thev will bowl double Saturday
forenoon and .single In the afternoon.
Tin tenuis arc composed of the fllow-m-ii
In. nun howlers: Knndy Kids.
IVlrr Peterson. H. limit, .-. v. r rancisco. i
nooi-KF Kennedy, Samuel Winters, Frank
Leplnskl anil Frank FiiKerijorg; t out
Tops. John UrlgRs, Paul Cluuld, llllain
Hall. A. J. Koch, James J. Fitzgerald
and Ben Hull,
Oninha Towel Co.
ber, Douglas 53,
new telephone nuiif j
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
3.1. Total
123
15S
141
134
162
713
7
33'
467
4
429
4i
2,150
47
2,199
Totals 761 675
Handicap 22 22
Totnls "S3 $7
, .Mnlc City CoxhIii.
Warm Shoes nnd Slippers A large stock
to please every one. Cressey.
A dinner was served at the First Pres
byterian church yesterday noon.
Members of Rebecca lodgo aio Invited
to nttend a social session to bo held to
night at Odd Fellows' hall.
Karl Krause. son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip
Krause of Albright, has accepted a posi
tion with n Sioux City mercantile estab
lishment. James Parks of this city will return
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
COLD REMEDY
IT WILL CURE
Munyon'n Cold Itomody Hcllovcfy
tho head, tlnont and lungs almost
Immediately. Checks Favors, stops
Discharges of tho nose, takes nway
nil ftches and pains caused by colds.
It cures Grip and ohsttnnto Couglm
nnd.provcntB Pneumonia. Price 2Cc.
All druggists.
1
I
You can save enough here now on your win
der Suit or Overcoat to buy a handsome
Christmas gift for her.
Lot UB toll you right at tho stai't that your selection hero will not bo mado from brok
en lines or obsolete styles nml patterns, but from complete lines of tho world's best ready-to-wear
olothes produced garments in which workmanship or material cannot be criti-eiBtHl-
styles that are the very newest, including both snappy extreme models for the
drossy young fellow and a broad range of more conservative styles for men of quiet taste.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD
ITO, WIN'KIjOWS 800TIIINO BYllDP h
bta ued lor ovr SIXTY YKAHR by MILLIONS
of MOTIIBItB for thtlr CIIIUIHKN' WIIKN
TunrriUNa, with pkuftcct huccksh. u
KOOTIIBa the'CIIlUD. BOKTBNS th OUM8, AI
IAYS all PAIN; CUHH9 WIND COUC, and la
the but rtririr for IHARHH013A, It li bo
liitrljr hirmlfsB. He tur tnI sik for "Mra.
Window' goothlnc Syrup," tnil take no ether
kind. Twrntyflva nl bottlr.
made the most of them for us and you can depend upon it they're made righliuid are right.
SUITS ADD 0VERCQATS FROM $20 TO $35 VALUES
SIC $10 CA S
IN THREE
BIG tOTS
18.50 22
Every Qarmint
Guaranteed
JVo COME-BACK
When S. S. So Cures
There la rto "come back" when S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison
because this great blood remedy so thoroughly cleanses the circulation
that not a particle of the old virus is left. After the blood has been puri
fied by S. S. S., this vital fluid is ns free from infection as itwas before the
disease was contracted. One reason why S. S. S. is so successful in the
treatment of Contagious Blood Poison is that this medicine strengthens
and builds up the stomach nnd digestive members while it is purify ing the
blood. Thus'nll the systemic strength is left to assist in the elimination
of the virus. S. S. S. is the one certain cure for this powerful blood disor
der. This claim is not based upon the treatment of a few cases here and
there, but its success extends over.a period of more than forty years. Dur
ing this time thousands tipon thousands have found a cure by the use
of this great remedy and all were willing to testify that there was no
"come-back " after S. S. S. had driven the virus out. S. S. S. does not
contain a particle of harmful mineral; it can be used with perfect unfety by
any one. Home Treatment Book and any medical advice free to all.
WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
SOUTH
OMAHA
fliOME FURNITURE COMPANY
S 20 Below Omaha Prices-Hot One Day But Every Day
t
Low Prices on Useful Holiday Gifts
LIEBEN BADLY BURNED
WHILE FILLING MACHINE
I.lfrhtlntr match while fllllnr the
radiator of Ma automobile with an anti
freeze solution. Oscar Lleben wai badly
l.urned 1Vedneday night when the fluid
hrr-ame Ignited and enveloped him In n
macs of flame. Lleben Is director of the
I:-Sar-Ben opera, which Is to be given
cf.ire long. He has a leading part, but
nlll ho unable to attend practice for
ionic time on account of his burns.
nmaha Towel Co. new telephone nuiu
ber. Douglas S3.
We're also showing a fine lino of Suits and Overcoats inatlo by sevornl oi' America's best
known nniJiors, to 8tll nl $12.50 up to $20.00, C11
in two big lots, nt, choice '. cUHl $11.
The Best Line of Boys' Suits and Overcoats to be found in- Unuilui; wide assortment
of nobby styles in every imaginable fabric and color, we want you to see.
The Splendid "Zero" Suits $3.5045.00
You'll like them and the boy will like them too.
Buy Your Hats Saturday
Wo'vo marked every Man's
Hat in our entire stock with
the exception of 'Stetsons,
at, y$ to y2 less than tho reg
ular prices.
$1.00 Hats, choice ....G9c
mv Art iini.i oi nn
Men's Fur Caps, $1.50 up to $18.00 A line
you'll not find surpassed in any store.
Whynbt, put them on your gift list?
Men's, Boys' and Ohildreja's Winter Caps,
all season's best novelties 49c to $1.50
An Ind6structo. Trunk
Makes a fine traveler's
Xmas present. AVe show
complete lines of Steamer
or full size, at
from $14.50 to $45.00
Fitted Bags and Suit Cases,
one of tho choicest lines
ever shown in Oninhii. nil
leathers, all styles. Fitted Bags $15 to Jj&O
Kitted Suits Cases $20 to $40
All our $1.50 to $10 Bags and Suit Cases re
duced to $1.25 to $7.50
All our $0.00 to $15.00 Trunks priced
at $3.65 to $12.50
Hayden Bros
Get Our
Rug Prices
9x12 Seamless Brussels $8.50
9x12 Seamless Velvet $12.00
9x12, Seamless Extra Velvet
at $16.00
9x12 Axminster Rugs $16.00
See our large line of Body
Brussels and Wilton Hug's.
Much bplow Omaha prices.
SOLID OAK ROLLER
TOP DESK
48-inch $16.00
Same, 54-inch .... $18.00
Sanitary oak Desk, like cut:
48-inch, $19; 54-inch, $21
Special Prices
on Kitchen
Cabinets
$14 oak kitch
en cabinet
(like cut)
with flour bin
and sifter
at ....$9.75
Same w i t h
mptal top -it
$11.25
Extra Values on Davenports and Couches
High grade davenport, large size, oak
frame, upholstered in bent leather . .
$19
Dc Your Christmas Shopping
NOW
KNOWING THAT WHEN THE REAL RUSH OP CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING; rs ON, TRAVEL ON THE STREET CARS
WILL BE ATTENDED WITH MORE OR LESS CROWDING
AND DISCOMFORT, NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THE
PROVISIONS WE CAN MAKE, WE URGE THE PUBLIC
TO DO THEIR SHOPPING NOW. YOU WILL FIND IT
'MORE SATISFACTORY IN EVERY WAY THAN TO WAIT
UNTIL LATER,
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co.
D
0
D