THE BEE j OMAHA, KATTODAY, MAY 24, 1013.
The Store of the Town.
Reason With Us
Men would get more for their
money if they would not permit
themselves to be misled by clothing that seems
cheap, but out of which no one can get long wear or
service. If you want a suit that is honestly made, of
guaranteed material and seasonable style at $15, $18,
$20, $25, etc,; etc., and want every penny's worth of
value crowded into it at the price, we've several hun
dred models and patterns we would like to show you
Straw Hats
While it's a little cool and
early to formally announce our
great assortment of "straws."
They are hero and ready for
critical inspection. The best
makes in the world.
Men's Straws . . .$2.00 to $5.00
Men's Panamas $5.00 to $15.00
Boys' Straw Hats and Pana
mas at . . , .$1.00 to $5.00
Children's Wash Suits, the
most complete assortment in
tho west $1.00 to $10.00
Men's Athletic Nainsook Union
Suits for Saturday only, 95t5
Real value, $1.50.
r Sizes 34 to 48.
HOLEPROOF AND PHEONIX GUARANTEED HOSIERY
Browning, King & Co
GEO. T. WILSON, Manager.
Salo Starts at,
8:00 O'clock Saturday
Morning-. Price Ad
vertised is Good for
One Day Only.
THE STORE FOR WOMEN
This Sale Offers
An Unusual Opportuni.
ty to Replenish Your
Wardrobe at a Very
Trifling Cost.
Aw
0S.TR0M HAS A CLOSE CALL
Ball Moosers Almost Decide to
Knook His Appointment.
BUT WISE COUNSEL PREVAILS
rr
Omaha: Its Advantages
Winning Essays in Know-Omaha Contest Conducted the Ad Club
Tho following essays were prizo winners in tho "Know Omaha" essay writing contost held
under tho auspices of tho Omaha Ad club. Tho subject of the essays is "OmahaIt's Ad
vantages."
By Josephine Latenser, Park School, 6th B,
Oh, there she lal My, how glad I am
Ao see you, Marl. .Welcome to our beau
tiful city. Come thin way to. the" machine:
sorry your train arrived so late, but then
it gives ua a chance to drive around and
see how pretty our city looks by elec
trlclty. The .Illumination ts bo metro
politan tVmakes us (eel quite equal to
our 125,000 people and we are growing
quickly and steadily. Now -we are going
tuf Farnain sirest. That (a our new aky
ecraper, tho Woodmen of the World
bulldlnr. where the never tiring Com
mercial club boost (or Omaha. If people
didn't go out arid boost for a town
maybe people would never hear of If,
That to the left la the Henshaw hotel.
We have a number of very nice hotels.
The Loyal la a new one. strctly modern
and fireproof. Tho Homo and Paxton
are very nice, too. Now to see our
beautiful new court house. It cost $1,000,
000. and my papa Is the architect. Now
we better go home and go to bed.
Oood morning! Are you ready to start
out try see Omaha? It would take ages
to go all over It, bo we will Just go to
the interesting places I know about.
Thtrty-flve miles of boulevards, and, as
you see, we bavo' gone through Mmwood
park, Remls park and hare we are In
Rlvervlew park. It Is as you see. Just as
nature built It, with the exception of the
roads and ruvUltona which the park com
missioners had put In. See the beautiful
little little fawns) Aren't they grnccful
little thlngsT We. have bears and buf--falos,
monkeys, birds and even foxes. " 1
Now wo will go to see the largest stock
and packing center of the world. Pretty
bad smell, but It la so Interesting to-see;
wo won't stop, but go right up arid see
Cudahy'n big plant Now since you have
seen them, We will drive to the
eastern part of the city (for you know
this Is the southern part) to see the Na
tional Refining and Bmeltlng works the
largest; and most ' complete" factory for,
rofjnlng, melting and separating lead,
sliver, gold, sine and other ores.
Now from this bridge rou can get a
good view of the neiwork of tracks.
Omaha Is also a large railroad center.
Wehlp meat all over .the country, We
have a large trade also In lumber, grain,
shoes, boots, groceries, hats, eto.
But we must not stay here looking too
long. I want you to see the public pis
grounds and some of our schools. Her
we are at the high school. Isn't It beau
tiful? Inatdo they have their own audi
torlum with a stage and seats Just like a
theater. It Is located on ground a block
square tho highest point In Omaha and
Is the location of the old capltol building.
Then we have a commercial high
school, too. Tes, altogether thirty-four
publlo schools besides Crelghton college,
Drownell Hall and Sacred Heart convent
and Presbyterian Theological seminary
and many others.
This Is tho tornado district through
here. The only way you tell now la by
the houses with new. roofs and see tho
new little trees that are replacing those
torn out ny me storm. Omaha is very
progressive and very liberal, for Just
after the people who were not.hurt In tho
By Bennie Retynski, Windsor School, 8th A.
tornadb finished. . peeta that every
worthy, needy person was helped , and
made comfortable, they set to work to
make our once beautiful city look' Its
part again. All the people showed their
patriotism by helping gather debris and
helped .rebuild, homes and soon things
were betas nut hack In nrA. T
years the trees will be growiup a-1 be
ucuumiui mm you win never Know or aw
tho 'loss of the tornado.
Come, Marie, you must see our clubs.
This Is the Country club. We have the
Field, club and Happy Hollow club. Jef
ferson square Is for the publlo and Miller
park has a publlo golf course In It.
Miller park has the advantage, besides
being so natural, of having an artesian
well. Across from Miller park Is Fort
pmaha. The soldiers are all down on
he Mexican border now.
Here we are at Park school. Tes, our
yard Is beautiful. W6 Just had Dandelion
day and pulled them all out. This Is a
very old school, but We all love It
Omaha's climate Is mild and agfeeable.
We won't have time to see our hos
pitals. Bt. Joseph's Is Immense. St.
Catherine's ts another, also, Wise. Me
morial, Swedish Memorial, Clarkson. Wo
have a large cpunty hospital for the poor
and Insane.
It has been a pleasure to show off our
beautiful city to you. I know you will
find It even more interesting next time;
so come again. No one ever comes to
our town without wanting to come again.
Good-bye, and good look. Join In with a
wish pf prosperity and process to the dear
uiu, ucnuiuui cuy or umana.
Tears ago. when the new west was be
ginning to be explored and adventurous
pioneers .began 'to advance westward,
seeking thp gold and other riches of tho
west, a party of them Btopped and chose
a site for the smalt river trading post
which afterward was to become the ris
ing and prosperous city of Omaha.
These pioneers, although they knew
' it gold was to be had In California,
jst to stop and settle on. the shores of
the Missouri river.
Perhaps these men could foresee that
the natural advantages of this site as
an unloading and distributing center
would cause It to grow into a prosperous
city, for today Omaha has taken Its
jjiaee among the great cities of the United
States. Omaha at the present time cov
ers about twenty-four and a hlf square
miles of ground, and has a population or
about 124.000, and ten railway trunk lines
center In the city.
Here we have an Instance of how good
transportation facilities will increase the
manufacturing- Industries of a city.
Omaha Is Ideally located as a manufac
turing city. The great western states
furnish the raw products which on their
way to the east pass through Omaha.
The eastern states, which manufacture
goods Which the west needs, send their
products to Omaha, and from, Omaha
these goods are distributed to every part
of the western and central states. There
fore It Is natural that factories should be
build between these two currents of trade,
Omaha manufactures almost every nec
essary article. In the foremost rank of
Omaha's Industries are the dairy products
faotortes, the largest market for dairy
products In the world being found here.
Another large and Interesting Industry
ft Omaha Is the stock yards and packing
houses. These stock yards are now the
second In slie In the world. It Is very
Interesting to visit these packing houses
and watch the sheep, cattle and hogs
being converted Into mutton, beet and
pork. Every available . part of the ani
mals la used, and It ts said that every
part or the pigs Is used for some pur
pose except the "squeal."
Shirts and overalls constitute a large
their
Item In Omaha's manufacturing,
sales for 191 being ovsr S5.00O.O00l
Omaha possesses the largest smelter tn
the world. This smelter Is the ' largest
refinery for lead ores, copper and the
precious metals In the world.
One of the best advantages which any
city can possess Is a good school system.
Omaha'a schools rank among the first in
that respect There are thlrty-four mod
ern. well-equipped schools, centering
aooui a large modem high school. The
teaching staff numbers between flvo and
six hundred teachers.
Omaha-as a residence cltv has fult
many advantages as any other city of
tne same slse In the United States.
There are no slums, the vnlihv an
middle classes haye beautiful, well kept
homes, while the laboring class ha nat
comfortable houses. There ore compara
tively row nets.
Omaha has many beautiful Dublin nrir
which are open to the publlo at all times.
All these advantages which Omaha.
sessea are bound to help It toward future
greaineas and prosperity,
STRAWBERRYPRICES LOWER
Berries of Better Quality and in
Larger Quantity from Miisouri.
HBST CHERRIES ON MARKET
Mutton Declines In Price, but Other
Meats Fall o Shorr JIueh Change
-Vegetable Are Plentiful
and Cbrap.
Strawberries from Missouri have hegun
to arrive on the Omaha market, taking
the place of the Arkansas and Louisiana
kinds which are about gone-' Tho MU
scurl berries are the best of thi ship
ments no far received and are plentiful
enough to get the price down to 10 cents
box.
Cherries, too, have begun to coma. Cal
ifornia black heart cherries, while high,
are of uxmsually good quality. They sell
at 25 cents a pound. Cuban pineapples
are gone and the Florida crop has come
to take their place. In three weeks, how
fever, they are said to be doomed. fn
prices range between 7H and H cents
apiece. By the case they are $4TJ.
Muttofla which reached a pinnacle f
value two weeks ago, has begun to de
ollne, during the last week Jecllnlng Hi
nints a pound. Hindquarters of mutton
are H cents a pound while forequarters
are 8Vi cents. Chops have lropped fr.n
IT cents to 15 cent a pound. Pork s alto
off H cent Hams aro UM cents and mi
cvnts a pound. AH boef rerrauvi the
same In price.
Vegrrtnble Prices Low.
Vegetables, of course, are plentiful at
this season. Four bunches of. rhubarb
sells at a nickel: green onbi.s, tlx for 5
cents; radishes, six for 6 cents; aspaia
gus, three for a dime; spinach. 74 rents
a peek; and lettuce, three heads for a
nickel- x
New potatoes have dropped from In
cents to C cents a pound. Old potatoes
have advanced from Co to t3 coats
bur-hel. Cucumbers are 5 add it cent
each. The fanciest tomatoes may be had
at 10 cents a pound. Wax and green
beans are 10 cents a pond and pears are
7H cents a quart.
Butter Is selling at S3 cents a pound.
'The Elgin market reported a drop of M
cent a pound, but that waa not enough
to affect the local value or price. Eggs
remain st 80 cents a doxen. Albert king,
manager of Hayden Brothers' grooery
department; a&ya the egg market to at
ting strong for the time being. It Is ex
pected to grow weaker tn a week or two.
LIZZIE LANE IS GUILTY
OF WHITESLAVE CHARGE
A verdict or guilty On one count and
not guilty on the other was brought tn
by the federal Jury this morning which
heard the case of the government against
Uxtle Louie, charged with whl'o slavery
She was found guilty of transporting
Hasel Burns, under IS years nf
from Omaha to Sheridan, Wyo., and not
guilty or taking Madge Nicholson from
Omaha to Bherldsn for Immoral mi,..
Judge William H. Munger gave the Lane
woman ten aaya in which to prepare a
motion for a new trial.
Cbamberlatn'a Colin. Cholera sad
Diarrhoea Kern ear.
Kvery family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is worth many times Its
costs when needed and Is almost certain
to be needed before the summer Is over.
It has no superior for the purposes for
which It U intended- Buy it now. Sold
by all CbfcUrs AQvsrtlstnuat.
Sweeping Clearance Sale
of Ladies' High Grade Suits ,
Your unrestricted choice of every cloth suit in our stock. Suits that have
sold up until today for $25, $27.50. $32.50 arid $35; made up in serges
worsteds, Bedford cords, all wool poplins, all fl f ?J
wool ratines, etc., in blues, tans, grays, blacks, Jto II 4r A 55
Vjopennagen, snepnera cnecKs, stripes ana mix
tures in plain tailored, semi-fancy and novelty
trimmed effects all go in one sweeping Clearance Sale Price, Saturday
JULIUS ORKIN SUIT ? CLOAK HOUSE
Man of Mystery is
Invading Homes
Curbstone Politician Decide He is
Enough of a Ilall Mooaer to
He Fermltted to Hold
the Office.
It Is an open question In Omaha curb
stone politics whether Henry Ostrom,
nowly appolntod deputy election commis
sioner, really knows how narrowly he
escaped being gored by the big bulls of
the local bull moosers, even after he had
the appointment. Whether he knows It
or not, the proposition of plunging the
horns ot bun mooslsm Into him and
hurling bodily out ot his new position,
was discussed by bull moose ward heel
ers just before he got the place.
It all came about through a technical
ity, which Is the species of political mons
ter that causes a great deal of knifing
and gouging In politics. But after the
bull moosers had decided that by throw.
lng him out they could not better them
selves, they decided very graciously to
let htm stay, and the giant technicality
slipped back into Its little corner ot In
significance. Tho moosers had decided
that Ostrom had at least as many bull
moose leanings last fall as any other,
even though he did register as a .repub
lican. The moosers "know where he was
at" as they expressed It, and from last
fall's campaign forward they have stead
ily counted him as one of themselves.
The"rechnlcaUtr.
Now tho technicality Is this: The eleo-
tlon commissioner law says the governor
may appoint an election commissioner
from the same party with himself, and
that the deputy eleotlon commissioner
shall be appointed from the party receiv
ing the second largest vote at the elec
tion. Well, when Ostrom Was appointed
as a "republican" tho bull moosers began
to bellow and to paw tho earth a bit,' for
they maintained among themselves In
their ourbstono conventions In front ot
tho Rogers cigar store that the "progres
sives" are the party that received the
second highest vote at last fall's election
in Nebraska.
"Yes, sir, anyway, you're a mind to
take It." said one. "If you base It on the
presidential election, Roosevelt got 72.T76
to Taft's 64.88 In Nebraska. Bo the
progressives are the second party of the
state. And If you base It on the guber
natorial election, Aldrich waa second
man. and wasn't he endorsed by the
progressives? Yes. sir, a progressive
should have the deputy election commis-
slonershlp, according to tho law."
"Tush, tush." sold John Lewis, the boss
of the curbstone convention. "Ostrom Is
a bull mooaer at heart. so you better let
well enough alone."
And Immediately tho matter of wtiat
might or might not be tho provision of
the election commissioner law, became
of no oonseauence to the group of "thou
shalt not steal" statesmen and the con
vention adjourned and Ostrom reigns.
PRAIRIE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY HOLDS MEETING
Siihrrihra to "the funds of a new life
insurance company, to be known as the
Prairie Life Insurance company, met In
the. Paxton hotel Thursday morning.
W. H. Silver called the meeting to
nrr. ronnrtlncr that he had as trust of
fleer 11,066 shares subscribed tnat n
v..ii nn hnnrt to the credit of the fund
In cash securities and subscription notes
a. llttla In excess of J17S.00O.
On motion of Dr. W, R. Mc3rew.1ot
Htimrt. la.. ex-Lleutenant Governor J. C
MUllman of Logan, la., was named as
phnirman. J, L. Tonnant ot tes Moines,
la., moved that F. R. Jones of Outbrle
Center. la., be secretary, and it was so
N M. M. Head of Jefferson, la.; Almor
Stern of Logan, la-, and M. J. tynn ot
Rnilrtlntr were annotated a committee to
examine and report upon tho acts of tho
Pmlrle Finance company, -which had
In charge the promotion department ot
the organisation.
This committee reported that It found
the transactions regular
The subscribers elected nine Incorpor
ators, with the understanding that the
nine incorporators should be the first
directors. Sixteen subscribers were nomi
nated and the following were-found to
have not only a rnajorlty of the votes
represented In the meeting, but a major
ity ot all the shares subscribed: Dr. W.
IX. McOrew, Stuart. la.; J. L. Tennant,
Des Moines, la.; Van B. Lady. Omaha;
J. C. Mllllman. Logan, la..;. M. M. Hep.
tonstall. Omaha; Dr. M.' W. Thornburg,
Redfleld. la.; I. W. BplUbarth. Omaha;
M J. Flynn, Spalding; T. W. Blackburn.
Omaha.
A toll, dark man of mystery has In
vaded Omaha and 1b preying upon the
hospitable and the careless. He Is a
bold 'man and does not hesitate to walk
Into a home In broad light of day, smil
ingly appropriate whatever pleases him
and walk nonchalantly out.
Yesterday afternoon Louis Raapke, 2415
Jones street, was lounging In his lllbrary.
The front door stood open. He heard a
man walk Into the hall and saw him
reach for the coat rack and take down
his J75 overcoat.
"That you Wllir asked Mr. Raapke.
drowsily, thinking It waa his son. Thero
was no answer.
The man stepped to the porch, stopped
and put on Raapke's overcoat. Raapko
became suspicious and went cut on the
porch. He saw a tall stranger wearing
his overcoat making his way leisurely
down the street.
Raapke is a man of action. He darted
down the street and grabbed the
stranger by the collar. The stranger
doubled his arms back and slipped out
of the overcoat and continued his stroll.
Raapke was so astonished he. couldn't
think of a thing to say.
"He was a tall man, with a dark mus
tache, and was very well dro&sed," said
Raapke. He was the calmest crook t
aver saw." Raapke's neighbors and sev
eral other citizens have reported a
strange man who walks up on their
porches, looks Into, the hall and If he
finds It tenanted walks away as If he
had made a mistake.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the, Road to
Business Success.
FUNERAL OF W. C. BARTLETT
IS TO BEHELD SUNDAY
Funeral services for William C. Bart
lett, auditor of equipment service of the
Union Pacific, who died Wednesday, will
be onducted by his lifelong friend Rey.
T. J. Mackay at AH Saints' church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Bartlett'a
uncle, A. M. Fleming, arrived from
Logan, Utah, Thursday.
The active pallbearers: E. C. Brown,
H. C. Stafford, Robert CoWell.r F. A.
Ewlng, J. R. Inkster and Don Allen.
Honorary pallbearers: H. J. Sterling,
W. B. Wllklns, C. J. Merriam, E. L.
Fries, F, B. Southard and W. II. Anderson.
OrUlns' Want Games.
Orkln Bros, base ball team wishes to
make arrangements with any amateur
team in the city for a game at Twenty
fourth and Vinton next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
4:10 Denver
Express
Pacific Coast Sleepers Thro' Scenic Colorado
Hors e s
FOR 5 ALE
Many farmers, many small town
men and many city men need good work
horsos. If yoa have any that you wish to Bell, it is your
duty to yourself to lot these prospective buyers know
They are following the classified ada in The Bee every
day, and will get your message if you will place "a small
notice in this paper. Do it now, and get your profitable
bargain under way. The man who hesitates is likely to
lose in a way that will cause him many hours of "be-
jnooning hia luck." Get your a&ia now.
. u -
Persistent Advertlnjr la the Road, to
Jia Returns.
Lot as maJco a ent like this fof
TotL. The drawing would cost
$8.80 aod ttte engraving 3 01
SKES HSanAVIKQ DEPAHTMEN"!
In Mdg. Pfeone Xykr 1O0O.
