TI1K BBKs OMAHA, 8A1THDAV, JAXTAKY U. 1M.L
11
K
A'
BRIEF CITY NEWS jNOW IS FAVOR OF MOBILE BILL
Stck-rlconr Co., Undertakers.
nr Boot Print It Now Dcon 1 ress.
Llffhtlnff rtxturtt, Burr.i.-Qrand.n Co.
SalLy tbi B.ntltt, City Tfafl. D S56S.
Cbambtrs' School of Danclor New
lasses now forming. Douglas 1871.
Paid Up Shares In Nebraska Savins
nd Loan Ass'n. are backed by Omaha
icmes Semi-annual dividends. NX Far-
lm street.
Burglars Steal Shoes Burglars en
ned KrnnkB" shoo storo at 283 South Plx
ecnth street Thursday nlKht nnd stole
iei'rttl pairs of shoes valued at JIO.
Dr. Oolllnfe tie lectur. Dr. James K.
'oIliiiBe. natural scientist, will lecture In
ootn 3, third floor, at Itarlglit hall. Nine
leenth and Knrtiam street. Sunday, at S
m., on "LIlxTatlnB the Self." Iture
i re
Hoars Eat Up the Wheat Krnest U
illmore has sued the T. 1 Kimball com
pany Hi district court for J3H damnses.
allrBlnK that the company let Its Iiors
reak Into his wheatfleld and eat and
lestroy J341 worth of wheat In shock.
Xlrby Brawn Pined Klrby Drown, pro
prietor of tho Vienna hotel. 1011 Fiirnam
street, was fined $10 and costs by Police
MaRlstmte Foster for assaulting Juno
Murray and Minnie Adams In Uk rcstaii
ant adjolnlnc the liotel Tuesday night.
Plynn Seek Kit Brother .lames Flynn
if 2Sf North Ono Hundred and Forty-sec-nd
Htreet, New Tork City, has written
lilof of Police Dunn to nsk aid in locat
ing a brothr, Frank Flynn, whom he
has not seen or heard from for twenty
vears, The brother says Frank Flynn
came, In Omaha twenty years aso and to
the best of his knowledRe Is still living
here
Koloomb Is Much. Improved II. IL
Holcomb. General frelRht agent of the
Burlington, sends word from Chicago that
tho operation on Ills knee last week was
successful and that the left la In a
plaster cast. Although he has fixed no
dato for his return to Omaha, ho hopea
to bo back Inside of three weeks, but
will have to walk with crutches for some
time.
jUcrtUtliiBr Station to More The army
recruiting station with headquarters at
Thirteenth and Douglas streets will Mon
day rooming move to tho army building
at Fifteenth and Dodge, where permanent
headquarters will be established. This
cornea from ft new policy being tried out
In all the cities of the country in con
potitratlrur the departments as much an
possible.
Jobbers Go to 2Tew Orleans OmaJia Is
doing to be wel1 represented at the con
vention of tlwi National Jobbers' associa
tion, to be held at New Orleans next
week. This evenln tho Tlock Island
wi)l tako out an extra sleeper, carrying
eighteen of the Omaha Jobbers. At Belle
ville, Kan., the sleeper will be attached
to a special train from Denver, handling
the Colorado and western delegates. This
train will consist of eleht slecpera and
two diners and will run through Okla
homa City and Houston.
President of Associated Fraternities
Gives Views on Subject.
OBJECTIONABLE PART IS OUT
Stranger Says He
is Treated Eight
by Business Men
'A gentleman, a stranger In tho city,
who had occasion to seek temporary em
ployment, visited a number of Omaha
itualncss housen this week and was much
Impressed with the uniform courtesy
shown him everywhere. In speaking of
this matter tho gentleman said:
"In my own lino of work there are
certain seasons when I am Idle, and at
suoh times I often seek temporary em
ployment In tills way it has been my
fortune to come in contact with business
ifien In many of the cities of the United
States, east, west, north and south. Dur
ing tho past few days I have called on
perhaps twenty Omaha business iron,
and although not one of them coufd give
me tho employment I sought. I could not
avoid remarking the universal courtesy
with which I was received. In not erne
single Instance was I given the frosty
face; and in several cases proprietors or
managers put aside their own work for
a f.w moments to take a kindly Interest
Ifj the desires of a strangor, ana to give
advioe or offer suggestions an to where
he would bo most likely to obtain the de
aired employment. This 1b a most un
usual state of affair".
In many cities it Is almost impossible
for a person seeking employment to ob
tain a heaxiwr at all and when ho does
he must approach the great man In fear
and trembling, hat in hand and head
bared, an apology on hlB lips for ventur
ing Into the presence of so much majesty.
Then In nine casta out of ten he la met
with a scowl and a how-dare-you-llve1
air, a gruff 'don't want you' and a
glare which commands you to rernovu
your contaminating presence quick.
"Not so in Omaha. Here one Is greeted
as a 'man and a brother,' even though he
is only 'looklns for a Job.'
"And lan't the Omaha, man wise? Lay
ing aside all questions of humanity, cour
tesy and good breeding, Isn't the Omaha
man pursuing a good business policy. If
merchants In many cities only realized
tho thousands of dollars they drive away
from their stores annually In their meth
ods of meeting people who seek em
ployment. Ttie unemployed man of today
may be drawing a good, salary tomorrow.
And naturally he Is not going out of his
way to spend his money where he has
been treated discourteously. He prefers
paying even a little more some other
place.
Omaha has the right system. More
power to Its elbow."
Expensive Clock
System Will Not
Work for County
Tho pneumatic clock system installed
ii the new county building still Is out
uf-prder. thotih pneumatic clock experts
beve put In considerable time trying to
put It In good, working order. The Hoard
of County Commissioners will refuse lo
pay fon the system, which was purchased
by' tho 1810 Hoard of County Commis
sioners over objections of Commissioners
Veter K. EUasser and John C. Lynch.
The contract price was $1,960, but It has
not yet been paid. , -. - .
'.Several tlme clock experts have tried
to diagnose the case of the pneumatic
Hjstein, but It has failed to respond- to
their treatments. he system' Is supposed
to lit governed by ti master clock, but tli j
tenant cjocks are disobedient and do not
register in harmony. The clock In County
Purveyor Mcllrlde's office lost a day in
lets than three months, -It has been a-1-
lited and Is keeping time fairly well,
but other clocks still are out of order
Knurr Says the 11111 Will Snon lip
Mmlc n Ijiii In Most of (he
Jtste of the I'nlon na
Modified.
Ill tit opinion of W. A. Fraser of Dal
las. Tex . president of thfl Associated Fra
ternities of America, most state of the
union will pass the mueh-tajked-of "Mo
own dim witnin a few years, with the
features objectionable to beneficiaries of
fraternal Insurance removed. Mr. Fraser
Is In Omahn for a few days' meeting with
tho field managers of the Woodmen of
the World. The objectionable fcatuie of
the bill was that providing that fraternal
Insurance must be based on rates not less
than those expressed by the American
experience tables and providing a reserve
on the same basis as that required of old
line life companies.
"Most of the fraternal societies op
posed the original so-called Mobile bill
before the legislatures In the past." wild
Mr. Fmcer. when asked nhout coming leg
islation on this point. "But the Insurance
commissioners in conference with the As
sociated Fraternities of America met in
Xew York In December and by agree
ment eliminated the so-called objection
able features considered detrimental to
the beneficiaries of tho fraternal societies
and of special benefit to the old line life
companies. Now tho great fraternal so
cieties throughout the entire country are
favorable to the pre.ent rill, which will
be Introduced in all flie lelsatures,
whenever they meet, untl the bill be
comes n goncral law in even' state."
The Mobile bill, as It will go before
most ofjthe legislatures,, according to Mr,
Fraser, will provide for basins; the rates
of fraternat Insurance on the experience
of the fraternal orders. "This will bo
effective' In doing away with wild-cat-ting
In fraternal Insurance, and will put
fraternal Insurance on a more substantial
basis,'' says Mr. Fraser, "as hitherto
there was little in the statutes of most
states to prevont any rchemer from going
out and organizing a fraternal Insurance
company without any substantial basis
for Ills rates."
The Associated Fraternities of America,
which, tojethor with the insurance com
missioners, agreed on the features to bo
eliminated from the "Mobile" bill repre
sents a membership of 5,500.000 people, ac
cording to Mr. Fraser.
Union Pacific to
Build Monument on
HighSchool Plot
With the consent and approval of the
Board of Kducatlon the Union Pacific will
erect a monument on the high school
grounds marking the spot where the ex
ercises were held when the last spike was
driven at Promontory Point that con
nected up the Union Pacific and the Cen
tral Pacific ronds, thus giving a through
line from Omaha to the ocean.
Fred Phllpot of the Union Pacific and
Uncle Joe Tiedman went to the high
school grounds, and after taking some
measurements Mr. Hedmai) gave It a,s his
opinion that the speakers' stand was lo
cated some fifty feet south and a little
west of the IJncoln statue.
With tho location of the scene Of the
celebration practically fixed the Union
Pacific will make formal application to
the Board of Education to erect the mon
ument. The plan Is to erect a solid square
granite shaft, some ten feet high and
three to four feet square. The Idea Is to
quarry the stone from the mountain at
some point In the vicinity of where the
rails of the Pacific roads were Joined and
the last spike driven. Tho sides of tha
shaft are to be rough dressed and on one
side, either the east or south, will be set
a copper tablet giving the historical rec
ord of the event.
Corn Moving Lively
and is Going Into
Storage for Future
While the movement of wheat out of
Omaha has been stopped to some extent
by the Interstate Commerco commission
liavlng canceled the IS'i cent export rate
by way of New Orleans and other gulf
lorts. corn Is laoving at a lively pace
and going Into storage. The movement
cult, however, Is not heavy, ns warehouse
men are holding on for lower rates. Some
of them are hoping for a restoration of
tho low rates to the gulf; whllo others
are of the opinion that the application
filed with the commission for a reduction
of the rato to Chicago, from 12v, to
cents per 100 pounds will become effective.
at lenst as soon as lake navigation opens
At this time most of the corn is comlwr
In from Omahn. the receipts running
nruijuu mit'm-in- .in i ....... ....... ,
corn Is In good condition nnd most of it )
mokes the grade. So far. little rorn has
been shlped from out In NebniKka, which
fact Is taken by the dealers to mean
that Nebraska farmers nre In excellent
shape financially and nre holding for an
advance, which Is bellecd to be due
prior to May. tlenerally the Nebraska
farmers aro bulls on the market and Ixv
lievo that May corn will get up close
to CO cents per bushel before the delivery
times arrives.
Charity Board Asks
Time lo Endorse the
New Loan Shark Bill
The board of directors of the Omaha
Axsoclnted Charities at a meeting Thurs
day afternoon icfused to endorse the
proponed loan shark bill which Is to bo
presented to the legislature, until thev
hod fully familiarized themselves with
Its contents Henry I'lolborne read the
bill to the board and urged that a resolu
tion recommending It be adopted.
Milton Darling was elected treasurer to
succeed C. T. KounUe. Two new mem
bers of tho board were elected. Thcv
were Dr. Ira W. Porter and Miss Louise
McPherson. Mr. Kountr.e will remain on
the board as chairman of the flnanco
committee.
The following Is the complete list of
the board of directors an reorganized: K.
W. Dixon, Arthur D. Brandels. K. C.
Barton. J. A. Monroe. C. T. Kountr.e.
John C. Wharton, Mrs. Draper Smith.
Miss Loulso McPherson, IS. 1. Howe und
Father J. 15. Stenson.
Be Sure of the Quality of the Clothes You Buy
CHEAP clothes are dear at any price. Unless the quality
is in fabrics and tailoring you never have one hour's real
satisfaction of owning them. But when you can buy good clothes at really
cheap clothes prices you'd be neglecting a saving opportunity worth while.
You Have a Splendid Saving Opportunity Here Now
In Our January Clearance of Guaranteed Clothes
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Values to $35, at
$14 75
21
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Values to $25, atr
$4 "975
17
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Values to $22.50, at-
75
14
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Values to $20, at
11
50
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Values to $18, at-
SA50
-
9
Upset, Bilious,
Sick? "Cascarets"
No Hcnulnclio, UIHousness, Upset
Stomach, Tnr.y Liver or Consti
IMttctl Ilowels by Morning.
Tlioro can bo no question about rertninty
of satisfaction when you buy any of
those garments, for tho majority of them
are made for us by
Hart, Schaffier & Marx
absolutely guaranteed to us and you h
the makers and to you by us in fit, fab
rio, workmanship and service.
1
25 DISCOUNT
Saturday on all winter weight trous
ers; not a pair in stock reserved and
the choicest lino in Omaha is here for
your selection.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Are you keppliiK r bowels, liver and
Btomacli clean, pure nnd fresn with CnB
caretB, or merely forcing a passageway
through these allmentaiy or drainage or
gans every few days with Salts, Ca
thartlr rills. Castor Oil or 1'urga.tlve
Waters.
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Iet
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and iegu-
late the stomach, remove the undlgestod,
sour and fermenting food und foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver and I
carry out of the system all the decom- (
posed waste matter nnd poisons In the
Intestines and bowels. I
A Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you
sleep never gripe, slclten or cause any
Inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a
box from your druggist. Millions of men
ami women take a Cascaret now and
then and never hae Headache. Bilious- I
ncss. c oated tongue. Indigestion, Sour J
Stomach or Constipated Ilowels. Oas- .
carets belong In every household. Chil
dren Just love to take tbem Advertisement.
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM
A good stock of Men's Suits and Over
coats'at $5.00
HAYDEN BRO
'Hie broad assortment shown here for
selection at these prices gives you op
portunity for exercise of individuality
in your choice. All tho fancy suits and
overcoats made for us specially by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
are included at these prices, besides
several othor well known makes; every
garmont absolutely guaranteed by us.
Our Entire Stock of
Boys' Suits
The best in Omaha, arranged in four
groups for Saturday's selling, at
$2.45, $3.45, $4.45 und $5.45
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM
One big lot of Boys' Suits, worth up to
$3.50, at $1.95
HAYDEN BRO
1
5j
r
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We desire to announce that we have purchased the
LUXUS Distributing Agency from Mr. John Nittler, in
cluding autos, horses, wogons, etc., as well as accounts.
All orders for LUXUS BOTTLE BEER will have out
most prompt and careful attention. In order to give the
best service possible, we have purchased another new
auto and all orders will be filled the same day and if
necessary the same hour the order is received.
We Carry a Full Line if Wines,
Liquors and Cordials
Telephone Number is the Same as Formerly.
Douglas 1889.
Luxns Mercantile Co,
109-11 North 16th Street Opposite Postoffice.
Big January Sale of
GROCERIES
Scheduled for Saturday
SATl'HDAY promises to bo a big clay In our puro food grocery,
in tho baaemont. We have arranged hoiiio very unuauul
values on high grado foodB ot all kinds. Only the finest
and freBhest of groceries, raoata, vegetables nnd fruits aro sold
in this section, and the prices being at tho lowost notch, you will
at once see that we not only protect your health, but lessen your
cost of living as well.
FU)Ulfc, Capitol Brand, n 48-lb. sack
Saturday ;
$1.10
SUGAR, fancy granulated, with every purchase of
groceries amounting to $1.00 or more wo C ft
will give 11 lbs. of Sugar for O UC
LEAF LARD, 9 POUNDS FOR $1.00
PIG PORK ROAST 4. 9c
Every family In the city should profit by our low prices on
quality meats.
10-lb. pails Silver Leaf or Rex puro Lard , SI. 25
5-lb. pails Silver Leaf or Rex pure Lard Gi$c
3-lb. palls Silver Leaf or Ret pure Lard , . , . .37
Sugar Cured Dacon, 1 and S-lb. strips 15&
Central Market
Kl'TiAKOPSKV .MKAT CO., lropiic(oih.
1110 Xortlt Sixteenth Streel. Thono Douglas 1700,
SOAP, Diamond!
or Heat 'em All,
VST 25c
r II'K II IV 1 KS,
Capitol, bl ac It,
iSS 25c
UAKINO I'OW
DKU, Cfclumet,
.a5oun.d. I8c
SAW, Diamond
Crystal Shaker,
p.K. . I Oo
I'M'ilS. Capi
tol, special, at,
can I 5C
UKANS. Baked,
Plymouth, 3-lb.
!":. .. 10c
ABBA H A OUS,
special lit.
T:.... 25c
UATMKAL or
Wheat. Capitol,
2 - III. I'kBPt.. 3
fST.. . 25c
I'Onii AND
U K A NS. Van
rnnip'K
3 cans . .
25c
HAUDINKS. oil
or mustard, 3
K?'.... 10c
SALMON. Ply
mouth Rod:. I
!';;. ,ut I7ac
M A T ("M ICS,
Sufuty. 1 dozm
boxes
for .
5c
UAISINS T HO A P hucli fancy COIlN.Co.m- '' 11 A"
fancy seed- Sweetheart l0c quaiuy try Uentle- 1,1 " 1 1 l)B'
cd, n ISc Toliet Sou4, japun, per , Kwe.it Hatavla, i5o
quality, at Sut.ur.lay, ,, jn quality
T.... 7c ".180 t.. bot,:. IQo p., 8c
CIT It it A N TS.
cleaned, 1(1.
1 lb. for I Vll
PJtUNUH. Cali
fornia, 3 nr.
lbi. for (3u
RICK, whole
Japan. 4 nr.
lbs for CDU
BI5AN8, hand
picked Cn
navy. Ib. w
PICK U II H,
aweot. OA.
tho quart. 'UU
ni:U8ll, 1 e 1 -ery,
20 oz. Jar,
or 1 how Chow,
at.
each
IMCKLKH,
man dill,
dor.en . .
PKPPICR.
tol brand
can
TKAH. aasort
etil brands, lb.,
and . OOO
10c
Oer-
15c
Capl-
10c
Klircrc, 1 can
I llaldiiR Pow
I d e r with
ach ponnd
of tea.
lUJKKHK, Ideal
.bbr.an":.. 25c
COKKKH, 11 r
best bran'i 3
lbs. C I
for Q I
CMTHON, lemon
ororanue 9 fin
peel, Ib . Uu
rilKKKK. fun
Sir'" . 22o
IIKHHE, fai.. v
Kwlss. OQn
tint 11.. . COG
It irTTIJHINK,
Premium
brand,
a lbs
11 r t t K. it
fancy pinii(.
the
lb
45c
I2ac
Fancy Meats,
CHICKEN, tender, 1
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables
Sountri' 1 fi-i-r
dressed JL U 2
ROASTS, best pot
roast, Ql
lb 0-2"C
ROASTS, No. 1 Veal
roast 1A.
ib lUC
PORK, best Hhoul
der, 113
lb 1 1 iC
MUTTON, fancy le
of mutton, n3
lb OlC
MU'f TO N, fancy
chops, OC
,t lbs 6UC
SAUSAGE, best
SAUSAGE,
best bulk, lb. C
DACON. delicious,
wild sugar 1 ffl.
cured, lb,. 1 OlC
Fancy tree ripened
oranges, f a m o u b
Lion brand, Red
laud navels, regu
larly sell at :15c tho
dozen, special Sat
urday, 90.
dozen. . . -tJC
GRAPE K R U I T.
6c size, Sat- o
urday, 0 for mOC
WALNUTS, No. 1
OJnglish, )n
the lb. . .
APPLES. Rome
Deauty, pk., 40J
bo?:1.. $1.50
APPLES, r d a h o,
Golden Grimes, at,
sr.. $1.40
C RAND ERRIEB,
Cape Cod, f
the quart. ..rOC
LETTUCE, fa icy
hot house...
12 Iliads DC
T U R N I PS, beels,
carrots and shallots,
fresh, 1 f
:t hunches. lUC
CADUAGE, a largo
heads 1 r
for IOC
POTATOES, Jersey
Sweets, I r
:t Kiuu(N . . J.)C
LETTUCE, fancy
head, tho 71
head tfC
POTATOES, Rod
River Early Of"
Ohio, peck SUC
ONIONS, red globe,
peck, iflc; Q(
per bushel -I7UC
RADISHES, 1 a
;i bunches, 1UC
Orkln Brotbtrs Pure rood Oroctry Baitmtat.
Here's the bread of health
TIP-TOP
Put up in sanitary, dust
proof packages it's cleaner and
more wholesome than any bread
you get, except that baked in your
own oven and it's more delici
ous than most home-made bread.
The care, the patience and
the good ingredients that all
go into Tip-Top produce a
bread that stands supreme.
It's quality and health you
get when you buy
TIP-TOP
U.P. Steam Baking Co.
Steady customers since
the company started
Yes, we hnve hundreds of fainilie thnt begnu
using Alnniito products when this concern began
business, years ago, and have been regular patrons
evor since.
These hundreds, with unbroken records of steady
patronage, comprise significant proof of tho uni
versal satisfaction of Alamito milk and cream.
Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co.
Phone Your Order Douglas 411.