10
THE BEE: OMAI7A, TFirRSDAY, JAXIWRV 2. VJIX
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Charter Committee's Proposal Not
Greeted with Appreciation.
VARIED PLEAS BY GANGSTERS
Flrt TlrnrritK of 1'ontnl Mcrurr
Kxprrlenrril In the lncren! of
Collrrllnnn from Kotir
to TnrlTfi
t
It must have saddened the hearts of
Mayor Hoctor's charter committee to ex
perience the coldness and Inapprcclatloh,
not to Mtyhe tionltlve condemnation' with
which the committer's idea of Riving
away the Magic City to itarpy county in
order to safeguard the gangsters was re
ceived yesterday. It va conceded that
whatever may have been the sullen nttl
tude of the voters to the committee ap
pointed by Hoctor previous to the Issue
of the ukase, that document broilgnt
forth a. storm of disapproval from all ex
cept the officeholders and the nntl-nn-nexatlonlMK-at-all-costs.
Kven friends of
the gang, deplored the unwisdom, of the
paper. "It was too strong," Mild one
yesterday evening.
Added to the storm of protest against
the committee and Its performances, It
begins to appear that the churtcr com
mittee was no charter committee at all,
but appointed for the purpose of fighting
annexation and of "taking charge of nny
legislation that might affect 8011th
Omaha." The" plan of the revision seems
to be that .each official will bo asked to
recommend the changes that ho wants In
Ills department. This plan, It Is thought,
will make n unit of officials In following
tTie leadership of the mayor and his com
mittee. Then, as one pf the members of
the committee Intimates, "there Is no
Available money to defray the expense of
tho work, and unless donated by patri
otic citizens, It will have to be done by
the members' of tho committee them
selves." It was not generally admitted
yesterday that thoro would be need of
money expenditure even'ln the event that
thd" committee -was to have charge of
the work of legislation. And very feW
were willing to say that the brand of
committee patriotism was such as would,
move them to advance any shekels
The mouthpieces of the committee have
hn explanation of thejr work fitted to
every car. The nntl-anncxatlonlst can, It
lie so chooses, listen to a melllflous dis
sertation on the evils of annexation. The
man who believes that troubles In South
Omaha can be remedied only by a Junc
ture with Omaha can be dazzled with a 1
tnllr nrt a liltt tllnl wilt tntn thn Inn HI I-.'
home time In the dim future.
Sarpy 'county citizens favor rejection of
the projected favor of tile charter com
mittee. Former Senator William It, rut
rick of Harpy county,, at his office In
Mouth Omaha yesterday, laughed over tho
proposition, "Sarpy county Is doing very
nicely, thank you," snid the senator.
"Wo have n,o liabilities at present, and
what's more, we want none, particularly
such liabilities as tlio churter committee
and most of tho officeholders of (ho
Maglo City,"
I'nrtr Centurion Club.
M6t of tho honorary members nitJ
many of tlva pioneers of 9t, Bridget's
Catholic church attended the "Watch"
card party last night- at tha Centdrlon
club rooms, Twenty-fourth and. 13 streets.
The honorary members of the club under
tho leadership of Morgan llcufey sang
n New Year's chorus entitled. "Tho Cen
turion. Mrs. Catherine Kcegan rendered
n, violin solo and Miss M. Itrady snug
several pretty songs. Tho hit of the
evening outside of Ileafey'a chorus was
fin Irish reel by Miss M. Morlarlty of
Omaha.
Benefits'- of l'ontiil Merger.
South Omaha received tho first benefits
of the postofflce merger when the hew
collection schedulo went Into effect. In
stead of four dally collections of mall tho
city will now havo twelve, the last ono
being at 9 p. m. where formerly It ivus
At 3 p. m. For tho present tho new
schedule of collections will be made In tne
business district only. The mall col
lected s taken directly to Omaha where
It Is handled at .tho railway postofflce
atatlon. At tho Union Stock Yards the
mall wilt reach the station at 6:15 a. m.,
and will bo delivered almost ,an hour
earlier than ever before. This change,
however, will not begin until the transfer
of the office has been completed in all
(details.
Megle City Gossip.
The Redmen gave a watch ball lost
Bight at their hall, Twenty-fourth and O
streets.
M10.I Anna Hlnchoy, who has been
seriously ill (or the last weak at her
liome. 1S1 North Seventeenth street, has
lightly Improved.
Installation of officers to servo lodge,
Ko, 227, Ancient Order of United Work
men, will take plflcu January t at' the
lpdg toom lu, Redman hall.
The officers .elected to serve during tho
coming year In lodge No. 147. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will be Installed
the meeting next Monday night.
The -Woman's Ifbme and Foreign Mis
Blonary society of the First Preabyterlun
church will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. C. M. . Itlch, W14 North
Twenty-second street
Jerry Howard says' that the revision
of the city charter will not be as ex.
pensive to the officeholders as was the
making or the document. Jerry served
In the lost legislature.
At the home of Mr. And Mrs J. V. Chi
sek yesterday afternoon Mrs. D, C. Oar.
ratt, widow of the late fire chief, D. C.
Garratt. was married to Churl! Kr.itil;
by Ilev. Dr. It- I Wheeler of the First
Presbyterian church,
Frank Scott, for four years office man
ager of the Clay-Iloblnson Commission
company, has severed connection with tho
firm to engage In the commission bust,
nets In Sioux City under the title of the
Frank E. Scott Live Stock Commission
company. Will K. Heed, formerly lo.
cated here and latterly transferred to
Chicago by the Clay-ltoblnson company,
returns to South Omaha as general man
ager of the local offices.
"RUM-DUMS" ON INCREASE,
SAY THE CENTRAL GIRLS
There has even been a notlceble In
crease of "rum-dums-' In Omaha during
the last twelve months, according to the
little girl who operates the swltchboardp
fpr the telephone company. Last nlgh,
exactly VAflUi persona called and aikc,
fo be connected with 1913. and the turns
number were promptly "stumped" whan
inked to give the prefix ot the number.
''Central" she wouldn't tell her name
say Uiut Jast year there were only 45,470
Verso na who cracked the same gag, and
In IS67. when the ")oie" was at the apex
ot It popularity, only 643 persona used it
n. New Year's night.
61 ten Kuril- Xeur ftir Murilrr.
SPRING KIKLD. Mo.k Dec. 'a.-Forty
yearn In the penltntlary was the sen
tence given today by u Jury at Fo.sytlie
to Kdwsrj Dickens, who murdered Fred
Dorjt at Ilranson last September. The
Jury had been out since late W on lay
Dickens Is a man pf middle Hgt-le and
Bor4 wert rival blacksmiths -and the
murder was the result of a. quarrel over
the iuMou of who was the better workman.
ilten Company Will
Double Its Plant
Plans are being drawn for an addition
to tho Hen Biscuit company equal to tho
size of the present plant on Capitol avc'
nuo between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, the erection of the addition to be
started within a few months
The addition will ic five stories high
and cover the remainder of the block par
tially occupied by. the present Iten plant,
making the factory the largest cracker
bakery west of Chcago.
The addition will contain a baking room
equipped with ten mammoth white tile
ovens, with a capacity for baking a car
lomt of crarkers each, and departments
Tor baking all varieties of biscuits. The
addition will also contain a reception and
demonstration room for visitors, a dining
room for employes and a rest room for
tho women who work at thcufactory
The cost of the addition Is
not made
public.
REV C. W. SAVIDGE HAS
MARRIED 2.628 COUPLES
As a close to tho old year, Ilev. C. V.
Havidge married four couples yesterday
when they appeared at his downtown of
fice in the llrnndelfl theater building.
Tho downtown office for the marrying
parson is piovlng such a success that
he says he will furnish one of his rooms
and call It "Cupid's Itntreat," making :i
n real reception room.
The weddings yesterday made a total
of 2,2S for Mr. tfnvldge- since jus has
been u minister of tho gospel and ho has
ergngements for two weddings today.
Miss Lltotto Waltnis, daughter of Frank
Walters, and Oavo II. Anderson, both ot
Craig, Neb., were married by Charles W.
Havidge at his study, 332 IJrnndels theater
building. Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Aussie llurd of South Omaha and
Charles Pond of Mountain View, Mo.
were married In the afternoon nt 1. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hosella A.
Kvans ot South Omaha. 1
Mrs. Krma I.. Williams of Clarence,
X. Y., and Hugh A. McCargar o( Council
Dtuffs, la., were marrlpd at 8:30. They
were accompanied by Kffto V. Vllet and
tt. B. William's of Council Bluffs, la.
Miss I.lzzfe Nlcs. daughter of Philip
N!c nnd William McCall wero married
TUesduy evening at 9 o'clock. Thero wero
accompanied by Mrs. 0, Stelllng.
EMMA URLASS FREED;
COMPLAINTS DROPPED
1:11111m' Urlass. the South Omaha girl
who wna arrested several weeks ago for
theft of pretty finery frum local de
partment store and who later confessed
to steatln.7 a number of vnluablo article
from thq Young Women's Christian as
sociation, vns glVen her liberty last night
by Chief of Detectives Mtnvc Muloncy.
As tho girl left tho police matron's du
pnrtmcnt whero she has been since her
arrest she cried, "It's a new year and a
new Kinniu .Urlays. 1'vo made- resolu
tions .that will last not only for J913. but
for nil time. l'guess:-I' must have'been
Insane." The girl spoke In 11 penitent
tone and tho officers who hoard were glad
that the persons who suffered by thj
girls' acts had consented to dismiss their
complaint".
All Of tho stuff taken by tho girl has
been recovered by tho police and to
turned to tho proper owners. Though
the girl's foster parents utid Justice 5f
the Peace Collins of South Omahu, who
Is the girl's employer, tho complainant
wero persuaded to give tho young woman
another chance.
Sho left the station with Morris Yost,
her foster-fother, and will return to work
worno time this week.
CLASS IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT
WILL MEET ON THURSDAY
Tlw next meeting of the public library
class In civil government and advanced
civics wll bo held January 2 In tho lecture
room ot tho public library at 7:30 o'clock.
These meetings aro held every Thursday
evening at tho library, but this Is tho first
meeting since the holidays. . Tho member
ship consists of fifteen men, but Is not
.limited. Others will bo welcomed. This
organization la studying the functions of
tho various departments of the Unlteil
States government. It Is considering
especially the scopo of tho work of the
president of the United States. The work
of this yer began with tho department
ot state, Which was divided Into the
diplomatic service, consular service,
foreign servlco schools, extraditions juid
foreign nnd national tariff relations.
Tho class Is In charge ot Mrs. Ida M.
Key to the Situation Beo Advertising.
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.
Boyd: "Qlrls.1'
Branddat "Tha Littlest Babel."
Qayatyi Bxtrovajransn.
Klppodroiaet Taads villa.
Krugi Bturlesg.ua.
Orphettznt Vaudavllla.
Xatlnaaa today at all thasa theaters.
Two happy New Vtar performances
will be given nt the. Iloyd theater today,
when tho Vuughan OHser players will bo
seen In Clyde Fitch's best comedy,
"Olrls." Next week Htaso Director Cup
tls will offer to local theatergoers the
first presentation In this, city by any
stock company of Henry Miller and Mar
garet Anglln'a success,, "The Great Di
vide." m Tho last two performances of "Tho
Uttiest Itebcl" wilt be given at the II run
dels theuter today.
On Thursday evening at the Urandeta
theater the Aborn Opera, company will
open a three days' engagement, present
ing the new spectacular scenlo production
t"rii fm. A - , .. . , . . .
. ktuuiw ui .nil iiiuiiuy. upem H
lovers and theatergoers w.!2 no doubt re- I
cull that "The Chimes of Normandy" waa f
tne lilt or Uacur llairmersteln a recent!
grand opera season In London, but in it '
spectacular features, us well ns In tlui I
Kiuupings or inn uig euscmuies and scenlo
display, the Aborn production la said to
bo on a more uxtunslva scale than It waa
Mesentert In London by Uammersteln. A
jnatlnep will be given on Saturday.
Just what quality In the humor of Nat
Wills, ut the Orpheum this week, pro
voUen (uughter Is liatd to explain. Al
though liU ability to cause merriment
cannot be analysed. It t there Just tho
sapie, and no one can listen to his Jokes,
songs and stories without Indulging in a
lirarty laugh. Wills tails his stories In
a cureless, offhatul sort of a, way, yet
you are never given the Impression, as la
the case or so muny monologists. that liu
is weary ot Ills own Jokes and will h.
glad when h hs succeeded In getting
them out of his aystem.
A special New Venn n ,un be given
at the Orpheum this afternoon and even
ing. Two unusual playlets aro being
BJA'n JJ'l.weli. "The fiutfragette" ami
The Uandlt"
Four complete performance will be
given at the Hippodrome today, starting
ut 1. 3; 7 and ip. in. The bill Is superior
to any yet presented at this bouse this
se&sot).
! DAIRIES WAR ON BACTERIA
Inspector Boisic's Report Shows
Good Averages for Year.
MOST OF THEM WITHIN LAW
IVw , Dnlrrmen Hell Milk Trstlnit:
Too Mnny Ilnctrrln Per Citlilq
Centimeter Lnrjtr Number of
.It Ilk Knmiilen Tnkrn.
City Dairy Inspector Bosnia's annual
report, showing the number of milk sam
pies taken, the average bacteria and but
ter fat scores, gives nn Idea of how the
number of bacteria In milk varies with
different teats, running from 2,W per
'cubic centimeter, a very small number
comparatively, to over 6,0wWO per cubic
centimeter.
The average number of baoteila In the
majority of the milk sold by tho dairies
tfHted well below tho stringent require
ments of the ordinance, lCO.O'K) bacteria
Iter cubic centimeter. .Milk must test 3
per cent butter fat.
Out'ot muny samples taken during the
year Mr. BosHe reports the following
averages;
Avorage
Hiicto- Butter
NHme. rln.
Fat.
Arwood Dairy Co... .., M,W
Frlrsland Farm Co K.WW
A.'nmlto Dairy Co 10J,(X
Alamlto Dairy Co ttO.UXi
C. AgaAid 'JO.OOi)
4.2
4.1
3.4
3.8
3.5
3..1
3.7
s.;i
3.1
3.4
3.6
3.2
3.0
3.3
3.C
3.4
3.1
3.X
3.S
3.0
3...
3.4
3.3
.1.8
3.6
.1.1
H.l
3.r,
3.4
3.0
3.4
3.2
3.4
3.4
3.6"
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.2
3.1
.1.6
3.3
3.5
.1.6
3.5
3.3
3.5
3.6
3.1
3.4
3.5
3.ti
.1.6
3.4
3.2
.1.5
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.3
3.H
3.6
3.5
3.4
3.4
3.6
3.2
3.4
3.4
.1.4
.1.3
3.C
3.5
3.7
3.3
3.3
3.7
3.5
3.r,
3.(1
3.11
3.11
3.5
3.4
3.S
3.4
3.4
It. P. Andersen 90.WM
.lumen Andersen 12t).iK)
W. Anderson 170.VW
C. II. Howley 225.00
C. H. Chrlstenscn ... ir,j,oi
I C. Chrlstenscn .' l5.i;oi
Hum Chtlstlansen IM.OuO
L. SI. Chrlstenscn ft Co.... 8i,0
C. M. Chrlstenscn 62.000
K, CorneoA ..... 16.1,000
Anton ChrUtensen DOO.oOO
Chrlstenscn & Jacobscn .... 65,00)
Chris t'hrlstenxen ...lfti.ow
Julius Clausen ,...116,000
C. Poteisen 47,600
Jack Petersen ,..i5,vui
George 1-ctersen ., 1(77.0))
100 Piccolo C0..0JJ
Homer K. Russell 40.V.O
C. Hnamrunrri 11 2.00 J
Nets Soreni)i ,,. fM.000
H. Hheanln
, ,, .MU,'"'
J. M, Spangard ....
....250,000
H. P, Morensen-'.
(fJC. Waad
P. N. Winter .T..
Watnrloo Creamery Co.
W. It. Wood .,
Henry Westrn
Bam Sorensen
K nu to Knudscn
Anton liUison
A. M. I,aren ,,
Chris Ixirson
M..-lvlch
J. I.allook
Jim Mllgnrd
August Nurdnulst
N. J. Nelooti
A. Nelderbcrg
Norgord Ilros..,,
Frank Nufer
K. Neguthon
N, P. Nelsen ......
Iirs P, Nelsen
Olsen ft Petersen
Charles Post
II. K. PKUlsen
Cars ton Johnson
Chris Jensen .............
M. C. Jensen
Fred Johnsoit
.... 77.000
r.0,000
....108,00)
....100,00 J
... .188,00)
.... 243,000
.... 83.00-)
.... 70,000
.,..190,000
....132,000
....icr.,00)
....156,00)
....2CO.000
.... 86,tW0
37,600
.... IW.000
.... 90,000
,...ii8,o;o
.... 65,000
....118,000
....172.000
,...100,00i)
.,..114,000,
....IKi.OW '
....U3,0f0
.... G2.600
,...132,000
Ki.OOQ
U0.003
U V. Jensen Ki.OOt)
Jessnu Ilros..1. , ! (7.(j0i)
C. Jensen 172;ooo
Jep;erscn nros ko.ooo
C. P. Johnson ft Co ,.149,000
M. T. Jensen 138,00)
C. M. Jacobscn loo.ooo
H. I. Jensen .,.,,.140,000
Peter Jensen 90,000
Ole Jensen ........., 132,000
J. P. Johnsen , 70.COO
Hans Knudson 145,000
Kohn Kros , 630,000
Douglas Co. Milk Pro. Co..376,iO)
Dtthl nros iat.000
Klmborg llros 100,000
II. Kllersen' 01,000
Christ Frost -...,.122,000
A.' FJellln i.. 66,000
A, IV Orobcck , 95,004
II. U Olbb 32.600
James Horn 62,000
C, A, llunscn 00.000
J. u lUmbiin ro,ooo;
P. N. Hnnsen tt.COy
John Jacobsen 107.0IX)
C. II. Jensen 56,000
Jepp Jeppertoii ....i........,l32.o
J. M. Jensen , 79,00)
Ivcn N, Jeiisen ..m.tw
ItelntiiKer Privy Coltiiclllor.
NIUW YOUKt Doc, Sl.-Hugo IlelslngBr.
chairman of tho visiting ooinmltteo of
tho Germanic museum nt HarvurJ uni
versity, apd who was honorary commis
sioner to Europe of thn St. Ixnils exK
sltlon, was notified today that he had
been appointed a privy councillor by tho
prlnco regent of Uavarla.
COPLEY-
PLAZA
HOTEL
BOSTON
U" lion Irora auk Br 3tlio 1 .
eavraJcM to thopplag. ihmir saa
mMtatnl dUtnsu.c
Boston's newest hotel.
Under same manage
ment as Hotel PlazaK
New York.
Prices for rooms
und restaurant most reason'
able considering excellence
appointments and
service.
Siegle Rooms with Bath, $3.50
to 15.00.
Double Rooms with Bath (two
pertons), $5.00 to $8.00.
Special prices, quoted for pro
longed itay.
FRHD STBRAY. Miih I
3, C LtVlN. Mta.lir
Ayefs Sarsaparilla
CfcMgcs tcadmcy toward dlMue to
Uadeacy bawant health. No kolWL
TKAVKL
Twin
,U0 tans
Screw
DlSD.
Ss IleCd
The Largast ana fe west steamer to
BERMUDA
Round Trip. IM b up. lit cliu iclulrlf.
nraiavn addltlaotl ttrtmtr Pt A
Ttcktti lntrUintbl( with Qutb.i 8 8.Cu,
Programme (Iloyal Mall If Flder)
;ontalnl;g Maps and details or 3S
different toura to
PANAMA, JAMAICA, CUI1A
may be had on application
The Royal Mail Steam racket Co.
SANDERSON & SON., Gen, Agts., IS
So. LaSalle St. Chicago.
W. H BOCK. HIT Faxnam Utreet
Judges Won't Call
Grand Jury Venire
For February Term
No grand Jury will be culled" for the
February term of district court. This was
decided by the Judges of the court yester
day afternoon, when they met to de
termine what they will do In their annual
meeting todar. At thn conclusion of Hie
conference tho Judges said there will be
no February grand Jury, but there may
be ono In May.
The olllv other liifnortant n tion taken
by tho Judges was to fix the opening of
the autumn term of court for Sentember
Instead of October, as formerlv. The
Judges decided that business of the courts
win be expedited by shortening the sum
mer vacation season and stnrtln? th full
nnd winter work a month earlier,
No changes were made In Douglas
county docket assignments. Judge Sears
will sit in Hurt county nnd Judgo Troup
In Washington.
All bailiffs will bo reappointed except
'. F. M. Morgan, bailiff In Jinlcn Rnr'
court. His successor has not been selected.
Judge Kennedy will reappoint his corps
of Juvenile officers.
The Judges will meet today formally
to act In accordnnco with the arrange
ments mado yesterday. - -
GEMS GO THROUGH FIRE
AND ARE NOT HARMED
Mrs. Kmma Christopher of 2416 Scwar.l
street was dressing a plump goose yes
terday afternoon and when she flnlshel
she noticed that a $1,100 ring set with two
diamonds aggregating eight carats, was
very dirty. She removed tho ring aid
cleaned It and while doing so both stones
fell out. She called tho houFcmald to
nsslst her In the senrch, and while hunt
ing the mnld, the girl came In and picked
up a pjlo of old newspaper from tho
floor nmrstuffed theln Jnto tho kitchen
stove, i-ifi . "? ; , '
the ashca In The grate, unharmed despite
the heat '.' .; ' " '
1 1
Head Stuffed? Got
a Cold? Try Pape'si
Ono close of Panes Cold Compound
rcucveH worst com or Knppe
-no yuinino used.
(
Vou will distinctly feol your cold break
lng and all tho Orlppo symptoms leav
ing after .taking the very first dose.
It Is ueposltlvu fact that Papa's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, until
three' consecutive, doses aro taken, will
ond .tha Prlppo and breuk up the roost
fcevvrc cold, either In the head, chest,
uack, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mlsorable
headache, dullness, head und noso stUffed
up, foirerlshness, sneezing, sore throat
running of tho nose, mucous catarrhal
dlschurges. 'sbreness, stiffness and rheu
matic twinges.
Get a 2j-cent' package of "Papo's Cold
Compound" from your druggist und tuke
It with the knowledge that It will posi
tively and promptly euro your cold 1 und
end all the grippe misery: without any
asslstanco or bad aftor-effepts and tha It
contains no quinine don't accept some
thing clso said to bo Just as good. Tastes
nice acts gently. Advertisement.
WM. J. BOEKHOFF
Bsta.il Denlsr,
Phono Douglas 119
AMUSKJIENT8,
"OMAHA'S TUN CENTER."
Sally Mat., 15-as-eoo
Bvga., 1S-35-CO-7SO
That Corn.ped Dutch Comic,
-UGIIS FAY to GAYETY GIRLS
EXXBATAQAKZA AND VATD13VIX.Z.E
Clara Douglas Itackett, DUly Armstrong,
Lee Hickman and Big Cast. Chorus, of
Regular Oayoty Olrls.
Ziadtaa' Dime Matinee Every Weak Day.
"Worth Climbing tho HI1L"
DOUGLAS ST. AT EZOHTE8NTK
Hytone Vaudavllla Includes Belaya, The
Iloyul Pianist, Karl, Allison & Neal;
Ariuur iiruwiiuiK oc
"Spot;" Buckley St
Moore, Aerial Shcr
woods. Oeorge Stan
nun v
aots
ley, Hlpposcopo Pictures.
from a to 0; at 7 and 9 If. M,, Dally.
BRANDEIS THEATER
A HAPPY NEW YXAB.
MATZNES 3130 TONIGHT
THE LITTLEST REBEL
With XaXSXALL rAKNTJM and
COMPANY Or SO
THUKU 3 DAYS MAT. SAT.
Tha Aborn Opara Co.,
IN THE SPEOTACVX&B
Chimes of Normandy
Next Bnnday "OrriCEK G60"
BOYD'S 1,000 Seats, 25c
TKD3 ATTEKHOON TONI9KT
THE VAtTCtHAH QXJLSEK PLAYERS
In tha Clyde Pitch Comedy,
"GIRLS."
MATIKEK TKTJRS SAT.
Naxt Weak THE GREAT DIVIDE
'QsmsZ;i 494.
Mat. Srary Bay, atl6 Erary Xlsrht, 8116.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Tbls W'Mk-NAT M WILLS, Utunl 0u
llfr1 Anlmalwl TujriUop, E, Krierlk lUwUy 6
Co., M.1y1I1 & Hlsilnt. Knskljrn Ardcll tt Co., ,
Mm Elliibttli - Altkn Whitman Trio. I"th a '
! Wwklr Htltw J'rlcn, Mat , Gallery. !-, bsl
,VtU iZc cxCfit Saturdijr. Huadif tu4 Ilaildsy
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K rug Theater)
Matin Today, a :30 s Night, BI30
BLANCH BAIBD and Her
STARS OP STAQELAXB
Extra Midnight Show New Year's
Era. OOBiaenclnr at llt30 P. M.
BansaUonal Surprise at Midnight
VASTUS BAILY DIME MATINEE-
BEGINNING
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 2
THE JANUARY CLEARANCE
Will offer buyers values which will make history in the bargain world.
In spite of by far the most extensive selling of our mercantile exper
iencestocks are unusually complete absolutely no favoritism has
been shown in the markings, the new things being reduced fully as
much as others not so new,
original cost.
Phenomenal Bargains Beautiful
thousands upon thousands of yards of beautiful Venice and Plauen laces that sold up to
$2.00 per yard; handsome designs in bands and M gfa m 4fe g&
galloons, in ecru, cream or white, all go in hvo M 1A -fillfl JIA
big lots Thursday, as shown in windows, at nTvlf dllU VVV
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No Place in the Store Are Big Savings More Evident than in Our Big
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Dept.
WHERE YOU WILL FIND FROM 50 to 6GV37c CLIPPED OFF THE PRICES
THAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR THE SAME CLASS OF GARMENTS ONLY
A FEW SHORT WEEKS AGO. ASSORTMENTS MARVELOUSLY COMPLETE.
Over $150,000 worth of
splendid Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Furs, ole.. for
your selection. Every
garment selected with
greatest care as lo
quality" a n d correct
style and backed by
Haydens guarantee.
3,0CD Women's and
Misses' Dresses in 3
Big Lots x Women's
and Missus' Wool
Iess,es that sold at
$7.50, all sizes, good
assortment of nobby
"Styles, choice, $2.95
Women's and Misses'
Dresses $10, $12 and
$15 values, in silk,
poplins, wool, serges
and
fancy materials; the great
est values in Omaha . . . $5
Beautiful New Dresses,
Worth $20, $25 and $30, 'in
fine satin, clianneuse, nets,
serges, chiffons, poplins
and fabrics' in street and
evening shades, all the new
est models, choice $10
Woincn'n Long Silk KInionuH
'Pretty patterns, regular ?5 to
$6.50 values, at $3.95
$1 Flnnncllctte Dressing
ri 1 .
ui cutu
Lour Flannellette anil Crepo
Kimonos
?1.00 values, at
each
79
Our January Sale Linens & White Hoods
All our "$1.50 Pattern Table Cloths; sale price, each, 85c
All our $1.75 Pattern Table Cloths, sale price, ea. $1.00
All our $2.75 Pattern Table Cloths, sale price, ea. $1.98
All our $4.00 Pattern Table Cloths, sale price, ea. $2.50
All our $5.00 Pattern Table-Cloths, sale price ,ea. $3.25
All our $G.OO Pattern Table Cloths, sale price, ea. $3.98
All our $7.50 Pattern Table Cloths, sale price, da. $4.95
All our $1.50 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$1.00
All our $2.00 Dinnor Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$1.50
All our $2.50 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$1.98
All our $3.50 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$2.50
All our $5.00 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$3.50
All our $0.00 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$3.98
All our $7.50 Dinner Napkins, sale price, dozen. .$5.00
All our 59c Bleached Satin Damask, yard 39c
All our 75c Bleached Satin Damask, yard 50c
All our $1.15 Bleached Satin Damask, yard 85c
All our $1.50 Bleached Satin Damask, yard $1.00
All our $2.00 Bleached Satin Damask, yard $1.25
All our $2.50 Bleached Satin Damask, yard $1.50
All oir $3.00 Bleached Satin Damask, yard $1'.98
v ,
Involos taisn and several lines
btan, "Ths Psopls, Hot the Trusta
31 lbs. Bsst QranuUted Snffar. .91.00, '
48-lb. sacks best, high grade Diamond
II Flour made from the best se
lected wheat, and nothing finer for
bread, pl"s or cakes per sack. 51.10
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
kenox Soap 350
10 caket SUlxo Scouring Soap....a5o
6 cans ku Lu Scouring Soap It beats
the Dutch 350
4 lbs. fancy Japan ttlce, 10c quality,
for a5
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for ll7??
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmfeal
fr 83o
8 cans best Domestic, Oil "or Mustard
Sardines for
Jellycon or Jello, pkg 7Ho
drape-Nuts. pkg. , , .......loo
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers. -
per lb. 8 Wo
Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg... 6Ho
4 carts fancy Sweet Sugar Clorn. 35o
2-lb. cans fancy String, Green or'
I,lma Beans ''jit0
Clullon cans Golden Table Syrup .33o
IT T-w UAYnPN'C ITS- IT
PAYS
I I J
CONTINUING
ALL NEXT
WEEK
but quite as worthy. Repricings made with shgnt heed to
Furs at Half and Less Than
Half Their Regular Worth.
Sable Coney Coats 30
inches long, Skinner's satin
lined, at $14.90
Long Russian Pony Coats
Handsomely ; marked: t o
close, Thursday $29
One White Fox Set $150
value, on sale Thursday,
for $69
Black Fox Bet $175 value,
Thursday, at $79
One Elegant MinkSet Cm
sale, at .$89
Other fur conts, scarfs and
muffs, at just half price.
Read Haydin's Big January Grocery
w
or
are overloaded on will be sold regardl0s of cost.
Combinations."
Dried rrnlt Specials for Puddings,
Pies and Cakes.
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb lOo
Fancy Mulr Peaches, lb 7H
3-Crown Muscatel Cooking Raisins
for I1
California Seedless Raisins, lb...7H
California Italian Prunes, lb....7H
Mince Meat, Diamond C or H., per
pkg. 8Ho
Seeded Raisins, pkg. So
F-ancy Bvaporatet Raspberries, lb., 850
The best Lemon. Orange or Citron
Peel. lb. r; 300
New York Pure Apple Cider, gallon
for 28o
Eaasi saasi eoos
W Broke the Combine In Egrr.
The best No. 1 storage eggs, doz. 17Ho
The best No. 1 strltly fresh, nothlmr
better for 50 or 3,5c doz., here, 3So
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb , 370
The boat country Creamery Butter,
lb 30o
The best No, 1 Dairy Butter, lb.. 25c
.W - m mar wmmm m
id?
SALE
Laces Thursday
Thousands upon thou
sands of handsome gar
ments, the very newest,
in style ideas, best in
colorings and mater
ials. Compare the val
ues we offer with those
elsewhere; it will do
both you and us good.
Try ii.
150 Notiby Tailored
Suits Plain colors
and fancy mixtures in-
eluding a fine line of
Misses' Norfolk suits
in pretty, fancy suit
ings that sold at $15
to $20; choice, at per
suit $6.95
All other tailored
Suits at just half price.
Thousands of Fine Coats
In almost endless assort
ment of styles, colors and
fabrics.
All $10 Coats, at. s.. $5.00
All $15 Coats, at. . . .$7.50
All $20 Coats, at. . .$10.00
All $25 Coats, at. . .$12.50
All $30 and $35 Coats. .$15
All others in proportion.
Women's Dress Skirts In fine
serges and flannels, all new
est styles, made to sell to
7.50, both regular, small and
extra large sizes, on sale
Thursday, choice ...2.95
January Sale of Mus
lins, Sheeting, Pillow
Cases, Toweling, Etc.,
at special prices Thurs
day Domestic Room.
Farmers' Choice half bleached
Muslin, 36 Inches wide, 10c
values 6V&
West Wind 3(i-lnch bleached
Muslin, 9c values - ...4J
.Heavy made Sheets, size 72xUu,
good weight sheeting', 60c values,
an 39a
Others up to 11.25.
Well made good weight Pillow
Cases, size 42x36; lfic values,
at ' 100
Others up to S3c
Roachdale 9-4 bleached Sheeting,
cood nvedlum wetjjht, 22c values,
yard 18H
Belvldere size hemnved nod
Spreads, irood weight, assorted
patterns; 95c values, at 7Co
Others up to S4.9B.
18-ln. Brown Crash Toweling, 10c
values ... .7Vio
I-arse size Union Buck Towels.
12Ho values 7Vi
Pequot well known l)-4 fine
bleached sheetings, 32c values,
at ...S7Ho
Bleached Table Damask, 58-inch
wide, good patterns,. -29o values,
at s 19o
Opining Sale
Our aim lias always B
THE VEGETABLE XAKXEX OT
oac&XA
Saves the Ptoplo from 50 to 100
The best Red River Early Ohio Pota
toes and give 15 lbs. to peck.. 15c
Demand 16 lbs., the law requires It.
Fancy cooking Apples, 12 lbs. to the
peck, at 20o
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Shal
lots, per bunch ., -...4o
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb ioo
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb.,7tto
Fresh Spinach, per peck ,..15o
Large bunches Fresh Radishes, 4o
2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5c
Large Head Lettuce, 7 He and ,.5o
3 bunches fresh Parsley 5c
Old - Beets, Carrots, Turnips or
Parsnips, lb llio
Large Grape Fruit, each jso
1-arge juicy Lemons, doz 20o
Fancy Late Dutch Cabbage, lb., lo
RXOBXANS HAVEXi OBANOSS
The Orango of Quality nnd the pride
of California, per doz.,lSc, 30o, 35o
and ... . .300
i
PAYS
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