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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1914)
14 THE BEK: OMAllA, SATl RDAY, J AN I ARY 31, 1914. EGGS AND BUTTER ARE DOWN! Butter Qoes Off Three Cents and Eggs Drop Tivc. OPEN SEASON IS HELPING OUT Importation of nutter from Den mark and Xrtr Zrnlnml llnrc Been Ponrlnc Into Conn trr to Help Cnt Prices. Butter and eggs, thoso two Btaplo artl ttn f the produce market which aro subject to the most frequent fluctuations of price and therefore arc mora carefully watched by the vigilant housewife than more unwavering- articles, have taken de cided drop In value during tho last week and therefore have filled both tho retail salesmen and tho consumers with thank fulness. Egg, which sold a week ago for 33 cents a dozen are now selling for SO cents, while butter, which sold for V, cenU a week ago, Is now selling for 31 cent. The open season wasftoo much for the mother hen and she Is low laying cgg regularly and abundantly. Thus the prlca Instantly dropped S cents n doxen and dealers anticipate further drops. The open season also has been respon sible In a large way for tho decreasa In tho price of butter. During the last few weeks butter from Denmark and New Zealand has been pouring. Into this coun try and has been distributed freely. As a result tho price of creamery butter could not remain at tho top position It has been occupying. Ilutter Is also likely to drop with the advance of time. Al King, manager of Haydcn'a grocery department, coincides with other retail ers that the price will contlnuo to fall. "Open season will bring both eggs and butter down, while tho foreign butter I will force tho price of that article down. The foreign butter Is good quality, too, and will make domestic manufacturers turn out superior grades to withstand the competition." All other prices of staplo articles re main at about the same average they have been retaining during the last week. Commissioner Pool Here Looking for Violations of Law Labor Commissioner Charles Pool has Just made another visit to Omaha "look ing," as lie says, "for Infractions of tho ntne-hou law for female labor." This makes a great many such visits tho state labor commissioner has made to Omaha In something over a year that ho has been In office. Up to this time no action has been started agahist any one for Infractions of this law. At a meeting of tho Central Labor union In Omaha same weeks ago It was decided the union should write a letter at onco to Governor Morchoad calling his attention to tho fact that thero bm many violations of the nine-hour law Jn Omaha, and calling upon the chief ex ecutive to do something If the labor commissioner does not. A half doxen of tho union members were on their feet in a moment telling of specific violations nf the law In bakeries and ofher places In the city, and said they could furnish testimony on the subject. Couple is Reunited at a Local Hospital After Separation After a separation of several years, during which neither knew anything of the. whoreabouts or circumstance of tho other, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis . cldcntally met In an Omaha hospital. A reconciliation followed, and now they have started housekeeping together again In tho south part of the city and are sending their - 8-ytar-oId daughter, Evelyn, to the public school. Through the assistance of the Associ ated Charities they have' been provk'od with rent money, furniture, coal, gro ceries and clothing. Miss Mabel Portar of tho organliatloq Is trying to help them rise above their poverty and cstah Jlsh a happy home. 8ho says they need a stove for their house, and thai If any one will donate one the Associated Charities will deliver it to tho family upon receiving n phone call from the donor. customers NOTICE: I DITDfCCC T A CU ffl ZgcJBc and $1.25 GLOVESSc wwmm DUKiiLoo-iiAon kaj. mmmm a'iMarX0""'"' Pay- PnPagC " "Everybody's Store" tfftolrne0rly'?f4loknlia Wr" UUU Hnltinlny, Jnnunry M, lOl-l. STOKE NEWS. Sixteenth and Harney Street. MR. MAN. YOU CAN'T VERY WELX, AFFORD TO PASS THIS SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS FROM THE TOM KELLEY STOCK. IT MEANS A BIG SAVING TO YOU WK ANTICIPATE a great dny in this section Saturday. Good news travels fnst. Everyone who was hero Thursday and Friday will tell their friends of the great values of fered ond hundreds of mon will come here and henefit in this sale. NOTE! Mr. Kelley is hero in charge of tho sale and will be pleased to meet all of his old friends. KELLEY'S STOCK pF $1 SHIRTS AT 69c INCLUDING such famous brands as Monarch, Lion Brand, f Kelley Co., and ot-hcrs; colored and while, -percales and fcMP madras cloth, all good deslrablo patterns; Kolley's price, $1; sale price, (jy Kelley 's $1.50 Shirts 95c Kelley 's $2 and $2.50 Shirts $1.35 Kelley's $1.50 Full Dress Shirts. .$1.15 Kclloy's $2 Full Dress Shirts. .. .$1.65 Kelley 's Stock of NECKWEAR MEN'S neckwear, four-in-hands, including "Che ney Tiros. silks, Kolley's price uuc; sale price, Saturday, each.. Kelley's $1 Neckwear. . Kcllcyta $1.50 Neckwear lCclley'a itSc Neck wear. . .-. . .ilHc Kelley 's Stock of UNDERWEAR T TNION suits and two-piece VJ garments, wool and cot ton ribbed gar ments, jersey fit ting; Kolley's price $1..50; each Kclloy's 91 Underwear 70o Kelley's $12 Underwear $1.35 Kolley's 82.50 Underwear ..SI .85 )ol and cot- 95c UUU 05q 80c KELLEY'S STOCK OF HOSIERY TV TEN'S COTTON and lisle hose, all colors and J.VX 25c, black, all sale price, sizes represented, per pair former price Kelley 's 25c Hose 19c 50c Silk Hose 29c L-aa.x a Kelley 's 50c Hose. . 3 Pr. $1 15c Lisle Hose 3 Fr. 25c MEN'S M'CALLUM SILK HOSE $1.00 Hose. . 69c $1.50 Hose. .$1.15 $2.50 Hose. .$1.85 Kelley's Stock of MEN'S HATS rjfi UP Kelley's Stock of GLOVES MEN'S gloves, kid, mocha and cape, broken lines, Kelley's price $1 and $1.25; sale price Saturday, per pair Kelley's 81.50 Gloves $1.15 Kclloy's 82 Gloves..: 81.05 Kclloy's $ Gloves 82.35 89c M EN'S soft hats, broken lino of sizes. These hats formerly sold at $2.00; sale price, your choice of the lot at Kelley's 82.50-83 Hats. . .81.48 Kelley's 84.00 Hats 82.85 Kelley's 83.00 nate..v. . . .82.20 i. These hats 49c ft, X M Pc pillar Sheet Music, 8c TNCMJDING "To Havo and to Hold," "Bobbin' J- Un and Down." "Every Uobo Itomlnds Mo of You," "Dixie Days," "Twilight Dreams," "Thrco Things I Lovo," "Peg o My Heart," "Tennessee Moon" and thousands of other popular shoot muiic, per copy Oporatlc Sheet Music, 30c kind, Saturday 10c Uo Luxe sncot Music, Saturday, 12 for. ...... .25c Music bags and rolls at cost. Musical Instruments, reduced prices. 3o 75cto95cTABOURETTES and Jardiniere Stands, 48c L1M 111 gUiUUIl 48c "n0Ult patterns in golden A oak finish, formerly 75c to 98c, Satur day, each, . . . 81.75 Tnbourettcs, $1.00 Tabourottes and Jardlneros, number of patterns, golden weathered and mahogany fin ish, formorlf 1.75 to $J I3.9C V Mission Shelf Clocks, $1.00 Mission shelf clock, with sholf, weath- f'f orod finish: spoclal to cloBo.lat P"" Carpet Sample- Kiiks Hugs mado from tho sample ends of carpot, big assortment, priced for OE" Eftf - TKt quhtk disposal, each.,. buC) UwCj UC Take Your Pick Saturday of Any Man's SUIT or OVERCOAT for $1022 AND remember this, the former prices were $17.50 and $20.00. We are determined to clear away every Suit and Overcoat and this is the way wo of fer them to you. Take an hour or so off Saturday and come in and make your selection. It's doubtful if you can make a better investment. THE SUITS are all wool worsteds, serges, choviots and tweeds; regular sizes 33 to 42, stouts 3G to 46, and slims 36 to 44. THE OVERCOATS include blue, gray and tan chinchillas; gray, brown and blue twills, and fancy weaves, 5i2 inches long, with shawl and -convertible collars, formerly priced at $17.50 and $20, choice BOYS' $2.50 to $3.00 SUITS FOR $1.25 Boys' cheviot suits, broken lots, includ ing sizes from 13 to 16 years; regular $2.50 to $3.00 values; choice of the lot during this sale. Boys' Suits, formerly $4.50, for. Boys' Suits, formerly $5 to $5.98 Boys' Suits, formerly $6.50, for. SI25 .$2.95 .$3.95 .$4.95 Women's' KNIT UNDERWEAR WO splendid lots left from our "Special Sale" tho earlier part of the week. Women's 50c Knit 25c to 30c Vests and Vests, 23c Pants, 17c "Comfy cut" vests, low Cotton or lisle vests, n c c k and sleeveless; with low nock and white lisle vesta, low sleeveless: tuck stitch, neck and sleeveless high neck: pants cut vests with em- knee length, broldered fjfj actual 25 to Ifn fronts, etc., flfl 50c values, III actual 50c valueslHJU choice j jf U H! Children's $4.95 Coats at $2,85 JRE'S good news for mothers. The coats are for agos 2 to 14 years, mado of good quality plain and mixed cloth, also chinchil la with high neck and turn uown collars, trim- -a, med witn velvet, a ORh formerly $1.95, Saturday, at Child's $0.50 Coats, $3.05 For ages 2 to 6 years, good quality chinchilla; navy and brown, high neck and turn down collar of same material, also velvet collar and cuffs formerly $6.50, Ao for pJI70 Child's $12.30 Coats, $8.05 For agos 2 to 14, cloth, cordu roy, chinchilla, plush and vel vet; velvet and fur trimmed; many long waist belt effects in the latest styles, Jq qjj formerly $12.50, for PO.I0 aBurgess-Nash Co. 16th and Harney.; ;Burgess-Nash Co. 16th and Harney.; Held on State Charge for Carrying a Gun By reason of the state legislature hold, ins the carrying of concealed weapons to be a felony. Calvin Emmett, 2020 Emmet street, was bound over to the district court Frllay morning with bonds fixed at J7W. Heretofore those arraigned In police court on a like charge have been brought on a -city complaint, as having been guilty of a misdemeanor. Assistant County Attorney Platti unearthed the legislature's finding several days ajco and Ernmett Is the first for some time to be arraigned for the offense on a state mittimus. Ernmett was arrrstrd when he entered the home of Lucy Wells, US North Eight, eenth street, and demanded money at th point of a revolver from the woman. Emmett left the house when ha was told that there- was no money In the houso. At the door h declared he was going to "stick up" somebody. Lucy Wells tele ph.onjd police headquarters and had the boy arrestoa. It developed he had been fooling" about the holdup part of his tale. LOCAL MESSENGER BOY TREATED FOR SMALLPOX William Arriaon, messenger boy, 1U0 Douglas street, applied to the police Bur geons for the treatment of a well de veloped case of smallpox yesterday. The youth was taken nut to the pest house and six other messenger boys with whom lie had been associating were vacfnated. , Rev, Jennings is Buried at Forest Lawn Hundred of old time friends and al most a Mcore of clcritymen gathered n't Trinity Methodist church. Twenty-first and Ulnncy streets Friday afternoon a attend the funeral of Itev. Jcsso W. Joi nings of tho Methodist nook concern, who died nt Kansas City early this week. From 10 to 2 o'clock the body lay In stato at tho church surrounded by ttioso Methodist ministers as a guard of hort); rtcv. Charles "V. McCnsklll of tho Hans corn Park- church, ltov. J. W. Klrkpatrlck of South Omaha, ltov. Arthur Atuclt of Urnson and ltov. Henry E. Hess of Hirst Memorial church. Itev. Thomas Itlthnell of Trinity Metho dist church, which was once Dev. Dr. Jennings' pastorate, had chargu of tlio services, and. was 'assisted by six other Methodist pastors, Itev. Tltua. Lowe, Itcy. Edward Hlrlop, Rev. Dr. Smith of Kap ras City, ltev. William Esplln of Hlafr. Itev. E. A. Brntth of Jennings' Memorial church and Uav. A. U McLaushhn, su perintendent of the Methodist' hospital. Rev. H. lt. Millard of Norfolk also nyoko on the characteristics of Rev. Mr'. 3n-j nines. . There was no vocal music. Thomas, J. Kelly, director of tho music at the First church, and an old friend of Rov. Dr. Jennings, played the organ at lh rorvlces, out of respect to tho deceased, although he has not done so publicly bo fore for a long time. Rev.' Dr. Dlthell ' also conducted th service nt Forest Lawn cometery. Tho pallbearers were Rev. W. H. Underwood, Rqv. C. N. Dawson,' Rov. George A. Luce, J. H. Rexten, Martin Waugh, and C. W. De Lamatro. Funeral services were also held In Kan sas City Thursday afternoon. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. Shortstop Thomas Signs His Contract Pa Rourke has receli. the signed contract of Fred Thomas, the new short stop procured through tho draft from Green Hay of the Wisconsin league This assures Omaha of a fast shortstop w)io can cover all kinds of ground and lio can hit steadily and consistently and Rourke Is Jubilant therefore. Thomas Is well pleased with his Omaha contract and realizes that he has a splen did opportunity of developing Into a major league ball player under tho tutel age of Pa Rourke. LOWELL WILL SUCCEED VIZZARD AS U. P AGENT Following tho resignation of John Viz zard as special agent of tho Union Pa cific, C. A. Lowell has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Most of his -work will bo In Omaha and on the Omaha, division of the road, lnaraittMf. Efts, 35c to. Pure Liril. 15c Lb., 4 Lbs. 55c Full line of Meats and Gro ceries. The best in everything for the leaBt money. W, R. Butts, Douglas 0081. 11)21 Farnnnt 8t. 1,000 lb. PIG PORK LOINS, 7 to 81bi. . . 13 3-4 FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, . . 13 3-4 Steer Pot Roast. lOe and tlfie Pig Pork RoeJit ..1B140 Pig Pork liutta- isiio Young Veal Rost . .,,UHo Young Veal Stew ..SH Lamb Legs, lb. Mutton Chops..... XOo lb.; 3 lb. aSa Mutton Roast W No. 1 Extra Lean Hams. . , . . . 15io No. l Lean Uaoon... l?4c No. 1 Hugar Cured llacon .IBS' iaH Ttpm S r. X. to 9 V. JC iamb Cbopc, lb , Co rxo 2. X. to 10 T. ac3-lb. Fail Xrd 380 WD 9MX.XTMM TO BVXBSB DittT. Public Market Ftatt lamUi 2713 SKATING IS FINE! At Hanscom Park, Miller Park, Carter Lake and Lake Manawa. Skates can be rented at Hans com Park or at Carter Lake. TAKE A STREET CAR To any of the skating places. You'll enjoy riding in a good, warm car, and if you don't happen to skate, you'll enjoy watching the others skate. Don't Pay More Than These Prices for Your Drugs and Toilet Articles STANDARD TOH.ET ABTICXJ3S AT MONET SAVING PRICES. 60c Malvjna Cream for 39o 25c Rose Aniole Cream for 14c 25c Jess Talcum Powder for.... Ho 25c Lnzell's Massatta Talcum foriao 4 kinds Colgate's 26c' Talcum at 15o 60c Pcbeco Tooth Paste 39o 26c bottle Rose Water and Glycerine for lto 60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream for 99o 25c Dageett and Itamsdell's Cold Cream for ISO 26c DeMerldor Cream for 14c 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 14c J1.00 Plnaud'x Lilac or French Carna tion Vegetal 49o 60c LaRlache Face Powder .290 60c Carmen Face Powder iU9o 25c Tetlow'q Bwansdown for 13a $1.50 aouraud's Oriental Cream, S8o 25c Packer's Tar Soap lBo 26c. 4711 Soap for........ 13o 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder for. . . .140 25c Laxative Ilromo Quinine. ... .180 S1.2G OUde's Pepto Mangan for. .790 35c Castorla for 31c 25c Carter's Little Liver Fills.... 13c Ilromo Beltzefj. 100, ISo, 34o 69 o Fellow's Syrup -64o and 890 Llstcrlne 9o, 14a 39c, 68o Alentholatum Ho, 34o $1.00 Plnkham's Compound C9o SI. 00 Pierce's Medicines for 64o &0o Pape's DlapepBin 39e Sal Hepatlca 17c, 39o, 69c 60a Genuine Syrup Figs 39o Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) 59c. 91.09 26c Tlr. for Tender Feet 14o 40 kinds Malt Extracts, 2 for 25c 35c llunyadl Janos Mineral Water 33o lXXSCSraAZTEOUS DRUG STORE ITEMS. MOc can Concentrated Lye or Potash for 6o per dozen 60a 1-lb. Silver Whiting for. ..,.... ,8o 1-lb. Pure Epsom Salts for So 1-lb. Pure Bicarb Soda for 6a 1-lb. Flowers Sulphur for 6o 1-lb. Pure Glycerine for 39 o 1-lb. Copperas , Co Quart Bottle Anti-Qerm Dlsenfectant for 40c Full H-gallon Crudo Carbolic Acid for 4So 00 Ilyomel Comolete for 84o 60c Doan's Kidney PI1U for 34o sue uaiaweu s nyruo or repmn. . ,g OMAHA'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUQ STORES Sherman & McGonnell's 4 Rexal! Drug Stores SKSX3CAV It McCONNELI. DRUG CO., 16th and Dodga Sts. . . X.OTAX. PHARMACY, ioyal Hotel Block. North 16th St. OWIi DRUG CO., letn and Xarasr Streets. HARVARD FKABXAOT, 34th and raraam Sts. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Ry- Co, Every Vote Counts In this great M. & M. contest every vote counts. Saturday wc will give you an opportunity to add greatly to your standing In the contest. With each purchase of $1.00 or over we will give you 1,000 votes besides our regular S votes for each cent spent. We are the only provision store 1n South Omaha giving these valuable coupons. rresh Port Shonldtrs, lb lUio Cnoics Llnr, lb So 7 lbs. rrtsh Neok Bones SSa Homo SCade Bulk Sansag, lb,..13tto Mutton His. lb 13Ho 3-lb. cans Tomatoes, 3 cans 250 3 cans Early June Peas 35o Four 6c cans Oil Sardines 15o Four 10c cans Mustard Sardines. .350 Two 6c pkgs. Matches Bo Six bars wffs Pride Soap 35c Ten bars Diamond C or Beat 'Em All Soap 85o 93 lbs. Best aranuUted Sagar. . .81.00 2(c pkg. Best Rolled Oats. pkg...SOo Two pkgs. Pancake Flour 15o Potatoes, psr bushel 85e Evaporated Peaches, lb 7Ho Large size Prunes, lb 7Jo Pull Cream Chess, lb lao 10c bottle Catsup., So Sweet Potatoes, per can Bo Six lbs. Green Peas 35o Tour lbs. Xlma Beans ,...,350 Two pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti.. ISo Holland Herring Mllchcrs. keg.,45o E-C Corn Flakes, pkg Bo Vnur ldn hottlrs Olives 850 Mall orders filled at same prices. have your orders in early. 9 lbs. X.eaf X.ard -, $1.00 Sugar Cured Kama (small), lb,.13Vio Salt Pork, lb..... llijo Sugar Cured Bacon, lb, ....... .17o Mutton Boast, lb....: 7lo rrtsh Country Butter, lb 37o Eggs, per dozen. 87o Two 1 5c pkgs. Uncle Sam Breakfast Food 35o Three 1-lb. pkg. Rulslns ,..35o Grape-Nuts, per pkg 10a Shredded Wheat, pkg loo 6-lb. Pail Jam 35c 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps ,..,, S5o Gallon cans Syrup 40o Ironey, per comb ISo ? lb. Good Rutterlno 35o Peanut Butter, lb 13l&o Best Creameiy Butter, lb 33o Choice Santos Coffee, lb 30o 6 lbs. Navy Beans SSo Mixed Nuts, lb 13Ho 3 lbs. Cooking Figs SSo 10-lb. sack N.Y, Buckwheat Flour 48o 98-lb, sack Rye Flour, sack 8X10 10-lb. sack Graham Flour, Back... 35c 24-lb sack Hard Wheat Flour. ok.OOo 35c cans Cotolene, per can 37c To insure prompt deliveries, please THE UNITED PROVISION STORES Th store of Sow Prices. 318 North 34th Street, South Omaha. Telephone South 8330. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Adver tising is tho Road to Business Success.