14
TvK BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1914.
SALT PORK TAKES BIG JUMP! War is Indirectly
Promoting the Use
of Nebraska Flour
Goei Up Two Dollars Per Hundred
Other Meats Advance.
VTAR PRICES FOR OTHER FOODS
aar aad Drill ( tllsae.t Level
la taatln They Have Beea la
t.nf Time Frails Some,
what (hupfr,
Dry salt pork msde the blRKest Jump In j
prlr In the Isst week. It rose 12 a hun
dred wholesale. It will rrtsll st 17W rents,
while a week ago it "'1 t 15 rents.
Lambs are higher by $1 a hundred thnn
they were a week ago. All saussges are
up V cents a hundred, or H-ccnt a pound.
Polled pork Inlns advsnred R cents a
pound. They are now selling at 44 cents
a pound, while they sold at 40 renin a
week ago. Polled hsms hiive sdsnced
1W cent a pound, although mm of the
lsrger retailers hiive not made the corre
sponding advance In the retail prlre. Beef
ha been fairly steady for a week, al
though some. substantial advanrep were
made last week. Beef churka are srsrr
and rounda are plentiful. For a time
rnunda went ao high that they forced
consumers to rail for chucks. Thla threw
the demand upon chuiks and left rnunda
more or less neglected. Thla la tha way
the retallera account for the abundance
of rounda.
aiar War t p.
Sugar holds up at $7.75 a aark. Pota
toes, although they held a ateady price
through the first of the war acare, are
now advanced ao thnt those that aold for
6 cents are now selling for centa a
bushel.
Navy beana roae $1 o bushel In two
weeks. They sold for $2 60 a bushel and
are now filing at H&0.
Lemons are up to and 35 cents a
doten.
Bartlett pears from Washington took a
Mg drop. They have until recently sold
for I24 a bushel box, and sre now of
fered at $1.76. Not a very large variety of
peaches are on tha market, although nice
Arkansas peaches ran be had at Sl.M a
bushel. Next week and tha following
week larger supplies of peaches are looked
for on the local market.
Home-grown cantaloupes are abundant
end are soiling a a low as two for a nickel.
Home-grown Wealthy apples are selling
for 3! cents a peck.
Tha cucumber season Is nearly over, aa
the dry weather la rapidly hastening the
end of the curumbere. They can atlll be
had In limited quantities at 30 cents a
market basket
Jelly grapes can be had at 36 cents for
a market basket.
Nebraska haa enloed at least one big
benefit from the Kuropean war, according
to Omaha millers and users of wheat
flour. Slmr the wnr scare sent prices
soaring on northern wheat flour, much
more flour made from Nebraska wheat
lias been nd. according to persona con
versant with that business.
The best part of the situation, they
say, has been that folks who did not use
Nebraska flour before, and thought It
was not aa good aa the northern product,
have found since trying II that It la Just
aa good, ao they Intend to keep on patron
izing home Industry.
' Prices went up much more on the
northern flour than on the local variety,"
Rome Miller sava. "I therefore told my
bskera to try the Nebraska flour, al
though they had alwaya been opposed to
trying it before. Put after a thorough
trial they reported that It waa satlafac
tory, ao I am going to keep on using It
hereafter, a I believe In patronizing
home Industry."
Other heavy buyers of flour have had
almllar experience with the Nebraska
proeiict since the war sent prices up.
Nebraska mlllera are aald to be enjoying
Increased business as a result.
Omaha Man Hears
Seven Cousins Are
Killed in the War
News that aeven of hla cousins In the
Herman army were killed in the battle of
Ltcge waa received Thursday by Oua
Oelachlai-ger. JIJO South Sixteenth street.
It haa proved a heavy blow to the man,
who la well known and popular among
Omnha Oermans. Plnce the telegram
rme, he baa been grief stricken and
despondent, and tears stream down his
rhrrka aa he telle hla friends of the fate
of hla kinsmen In the old country.
Oelsrhlaeger la an American cltlsen, but
a loyal follower of the fortunes of his
native land. When the local German
women started to raise funds for war
relief, he donated a handaome embroid
ered ahawl from his stock of goods and It
realised $75 on a raffle. Because of hia
American cltlsenahlp and hla business In
terests here, he Is unable to go to Ger
many to fight for the kaiser. Otherwise
he would, he says.
Demas Freskas Held
for Violating the
White Slave Law
Demas Freskas, laborer, charged on
two counts with violating the Mann white
lave act, was held under $5,000 bonds by
t'nlted Mates Commissioner Herbert 8.
TJantel. Freskas Is tha man charged with
breaking up the home of Mrs. Helen
Arranltls In St. Louis and bringing her
here. Tha woman was ahot July IS by
her brother, A. Poppandapulaa, who de
clared that ha would rather see her dead
than a living disgrace to tha family. Sha
died last Monday from tha wounds.
Freskas made a blanket denial of all
charges against Mm and was represented
by an attorney. United States Attorney
F. 8. Howell, . after the hearing before
the commissioner, declared that Freskas
had been ordered deported from this
country several years ago, on the grounds
of undeslrabllity, but that he had eacaped
from the custody of an immigration Inspector.
Eleven Days More
to Finish Count on '
Election Returns
It will require eleven days to complete
the canvassing of the returns of the
Douglas county election, according to
Mr. Moorhead. The canvassing board
began work at 10 o'clock and will apend
six days tabulating the Omaha returns.
Fifteen votes sent by Omaha residents
who were out In the state election day
were thrown out by the election commis
sioner because the certificates of regis
tration were not received with tha ballots.
Six such ballots were counted, the cer
tificate of registration and an affidavit
mads at the place where the voter was
visiting, to indentlfy him, being received
with each ballot.
Thirteen voters In Omaha on "election
day forwarded their ballots by mail to
outside precincts.
MANY EXPECT DOLLAR WHEAT
Local Men Anticipate Such a Price
Here Before End of Month.
OPTIONS STRONG TO HIGHER
Omaha Traders Are. FlaMlna ahy of
Parrhaaea, Thonah Home Are
Taklna On fash and Sell
Ina Mar arllrle.
Omaha trsders. though there were soma
who continued to buy cash wheat and
sell tha May option. In Chicago, accord
ing to the quotations here, ents waa
low for Pecmber and $1 01 high. May
aod aa high as II.07S and aa low as
t.(r,, while September got down to 94
centa and aa high as cents.
Rabbi Kotov Will
Speak in Omaha
rUhhl TV. P. Kotkov of Chicago, III.,
One dollar per bushel for wheat on the I will address several meetlnga in the city
Omaha market before tne end of August! "f nm-n wh'n " ,nn Interested are
la the prediction of many of the local
grain men. It Is climbing toward that
price, having aold at M centa on the
Omaha Kxchange today. The range In
price waa wide, spreading between fl&Uj
and 91 cents.
Corn on the Omaha Exchange followed
the wheat In Its upward course and today
the cash price waa 77 to 7SV cents, with
light offerings, the recelpta being: Wheat,
forty-two; , corn, fifty-four and oats,
thirty-six csrloada. ,
On both wheat and corn the rash prices
were within a couple of rents of Chlcsgo.
The wheat option waa strong to higher
and generally It was let alona by . the
Invited to attend. The subjects of the
three addresses snd the plsce and time
of each sre aa followa:
"Periodical Piety and Everyday R
ilgton." at 8 o'clock thla evening In the
aynagogiie of Congregation Beth Hame
drosh Hagodal. at Nineteenth and Burt
streeta. In English.
"The Revival of Judaism," at S o'clock
on Saturday afternoon In the synagogue
of Congregation Bnal Israel at Eighteenth
and Chicago streets. In Yiddish.
"The Function of Religion," on flundsy
evening, at p. m. sharp at Congre
gation Bnal Israel In English.'
Pabbl Kotkov Is reputed ss a speaker
and lecturer of some note.
Saturday Is the Last Day to
Buy Oxfords at About Half
Our Semi-Final Clean-Up Sale positively ends Satur
day night, and to insure a complete clearance we will cut
the prices lower than ever on the balance of these high
frade Oxfords and Pumps for men and women. Don't over
look these bargains every pair perfectly fitted, too.
Extra Spoclals for Saturday
1 iwBfeisSa
R I H
This Great 7-Piece Ware
Eternal Pure Aluminum Kitchen
Outfit, Worth $12.00, on Sale
at Hart man's for Only
8S
TERMS:
$1 Cash, 50c Week
FOR MEN.
A lot of oxfords for the men
who wear small sizes, former
price up to $5.00; QCa
ler pair www
A lot of most any size in
$4.00 and $3.50
oxfords
A lot of the best oxfords in
the store, up to QQ Jj?
$6.00, all sizes,.... yO. IU
$2.45
FOR WOMEN.
A lot of small sizes in wo
men's tan and black flC
oxfords and pumps. . . 5J3C
Oxfords and pumps that sold
up to $4.00 the pair; in good
toes and most any Qft Mj?
size V"v
And such lines as Laird's
and "Wright & Peters' ox
fords and pumps that were
$0.00 and $5.00,
at
$3.75
MPnr Punt IW0n AU Bovs'' Youths' and Little
rCl UGijl UllGents' Tan and Black Oxfords.
SEE DISPLAY
III SHOW
WINDOWS
16th and
Douglas
This wonderful Kitchen Utensil
Outfit represents another master
stroke of Hartman's Buying Power,
The order placed with the roanufae
urers of this celebrated Ware Eter
il Pure Aluminum. was so large that
bought these complete outfits for
than half price. .Hartraan, who Is
always ready to give his customers the
benefit of his savings, .will place this outfit
on sale tomorrow at the phenomenal low
price of $6.95. Caution This set must not he
confused with much of the so-called high grade
aluminum that Is offered at bargain prices. Therf Is only ONE BEST quality of aluminum kitchen uten
sils and you will find every article of that quality stamped with the original WARE ETERNAL TRADE
MARK, which Is on every piece offered In this set. The Outfit consists of pieces Just at pictured In this
idvertlsement.
THE SEVEN M(rST PIlAtTICVII PIETKS EVER OFFERED IX A KITCH EX OUTFIT ARE IX THIS
SET One O-nunrt Te Krttle with a double boiler Insert that can be mod a shown In thla picture, or re
moved, as the lid fit both of these utensils. This kettle has a enst Iron spout and spiral wire handle that
Is always roolj One 1H -quart Colander or Soup Strainer; One 6-quart Berlin Kettle, with ltd; one 4-quart
I.lpped Sauce Pan; One fl-quart Preserving Kettle; One 2-quart Coffee Percolator.
We wish to call your special attention to this Improved Coffee Percolator. Note the Illustration. The
coffee Is placed In the aluminum cup. When the water boils it passes through the aluminum tube to the
top of the percolator and drips lown over the coffee runtil the full strength of the coffee has been con
sumed. Every article's capacity Is listed. Look for this Ware Eternal Trade Mark on the bottom of each
article. It Is your guarantee that you are buying the
filled for tbls set upon receipt of $6.95 cash.
Best Aluminum Ware that Is , made. Mall orders
Burlington to Haul
Militia to the State
Camp at Ashland
Tha Burlinston has completed tha Una
p tor handling; tha Nebraska National
guard next Thursday when tha 1.R0O or
ao cltlsen soldiers will to Into camp at
Bin Range, two and one-half miles
north of Ashland. To tha grounds tha
Burlington on that day will haul the
thr companies from Omaha and tha
companies from Blslr, Schuyler, Grsnd
Island, York, Nebraska City, Wymora,
Beatrice. Lincoln, lloldrrge, Hastings,
Kearney, Hlue Hill, Fairfield, Davenport,
Broken Boa-, Ord, Osceola, Auburn, Mad
ison and Ptanton and the Brunlng bsnd.
According to the arrangements, several
' sperlsl trslns will ba run that the men
may all ba In camp befora Thursday
night.
Dunn Orders Rules
of the Road Obeyed
Chief of rollca H. W. Dunn has Issued
order to .trarflo policemen to arrest
forthwith any offender against tha regu
lations of the road. The chief has been
warning the violator of tha traffic or
dinances that arrests Would bs msdo and
tha orders Issued follow a vain att-mpt
to teach all automobile and truck drivers
to obey tha regulations.
WOULD BE A SHAME IF
BRUSSELS IS DESTROYED
"It will ba a shame If the Oonnsns
damago of destroy tha rlty of Brussels,
said Joseph Keenan, manager of the Hen
haw, upon reading the press dispatches
that Oie Teutons had occupied the Bel
glan capital.
Charles Bchauermsnn. sr.. formerly of
Brooklyn, and an American by birth. Is a
Brussels' business man whoa safety li
now concerning a number of Omahans.
le frequently traveled throvjth her In
th Interests of his Belgian hand-mad
lsr business. All his stork of fine laces
is kept In heavy vaults. Mr. Keenan ssys.
ao they may ascape damage by th Ger
man occupation of Brussels.
BURNS OPERATIVE IS
ARRESTED, THEN RELEASED
J. N. Wllkenson, who declares he Is an
operator for tha Burns detective fore
and says his home Is In Kansas City, was
arrested for being a vagrant, but dis
charged for lack of evidence. The police
believed him to b a man wanted In Iowa
for several offenses, but could not get
rhargea In time to hold htm. Wllkenson
showed a quarrelsome and ugly disposi
tion toward the authorities arranging him
In court. He asserted his business waa
to collect a bill for his employers at
Council Bluffs.
Pig Pork Loins . .14c
Fresh Dressed Chickens. .... 11 c
Milk Fed Spring Chickens . U4c
Choice Steer Pot Roast.
per lb 12Hc and 11 He
Young Veal Rest . . . . 1 ftc, lli,c
Young Veal Chop 15c, laHe
Umb Lega ..( A 18 c
Mutton Chops 15c, 13 He
Mutton Roast 6c
Mutton Stew Rq
Extra Ian Hams L. 1744c
Small Hams 13 9c
Sugar Cured Bacon IS He
Extra Lean Bacon 81 He
Four auto deliveries a day
A, M., 11 'A. M., 2 P. M., 4 P. M.
MEN AT MUNICIPAL BEACH
MUST BEHAVE THEMSELVES
Men hav become so ungenllemanly In
their conduct toward the women bathers
at Municipal beach that th police have
been called to protect them. W. K
Baney, 4til North Twenty-ninth street,
was locked up for unsremlng action by
Officer Nichols who wss compelled to
don a bathing suit to catch tho man.
Acting Pollca Judge Haskell warns other
offenders that severe action will be taken
against offenders.
14 lbs. 8ugar gl.OO
10c can Corn So
10c can Pork and Heans So
10c Baker's Chocolate So
br 8weet Chocolate. 3 for lOo
Klngsforrt )loss Starch So
Santos Coffee, per lb 90o
XOc pkg. Tea lo
10 bars Diamond "C" or Beat "Km
All Soap S 50
Dutch Cleanser, per can .... THe
10c Corn Hskes So
I'&c can Cooking Oil 16o
'iSc cans Cove Oysters ISo
llc can Pevlled Sardines Ho
10c Jsr I'eanut Butter Bo
J'kg. Matches or Tooth Ticks.. SVto
i rumpi attention to man oraers, )
,.85o
. . 85o
. . 490
. 7ViO
. . 35o
17V.O
. . 3oa
TxorTABZ.zs and nvrn
t 1-lb. cans Pork and Besnn . ,
4 10c caiis Mustard Sanllnea
Quart Mason Jam. per dosen
Thick Jar Rubbers, per dos. .
Country Butter, per lb
Pull Cream ClieeHe, per lb ....
Swiss Cheese, per lb.
A SOLID . Ql'-ARTRRKD
OAK IMPEBlAI, LKATH
EH PEAT DINING BOOM
CHAIR Broad back panel,
full box seat, stoutly
braced and built to Inst a
lifetime. Offered in gold.
en oak finish,
specially priced
for Saturday at
ti in (mq
$1.59
yn ROOMS FURNISHED
43- COMPLETELY .
ALL READY FOR
HOUSEKEEPING
$5 A MONTH
r
$99
Largt Iiv?".;!' '
MASSIVELY BUILT, 4 2-LNCH TOP, 6-FT.
AMERICAN QUARTER SAWED IMITA
TION OAK EXTENSION TABLE.. A neat
mission pattern extremely heavy and splen
didly finished. Heavy pedestal supported
by four turned feet. Of
fered for tomorrow at the
unusually low price of
$9.25 y
AMAfclNO VALUE IN A WEli.
MADE COLONIAL DRESSER
Constructed throughout of well
seasoned wood finished In Amer
ican Quartered Imitation oak.
Bate has four conveniently ary
,,nn'it leavers, wood pulls and
heavy . c-arved cis w . xbci. r rfneo
haveiea piste mirror
Verv special for to
morrow's selling at.
et. r rencn
$8.75
1414
I 1416
1418
Douglas
Street
1414
1416
1418
Douglas
Strcot
Fancy Bartlet Pears, pr bu. box 81 .6S
Fancy Idaho Large Plums, iter bas
ket 85o
Fancy Malaga Grapes, Sc per lb., or
per banket fc 30c
Large Waterweions 86o
Sweet, large Cantaloupe, for 8 So
3 bunches fancy Celery lOo
THE EMPRESS MARKET
Opp. Wool worth 5c and 1 Or Store. U3 South 18th 8t. Tel. I. 2807
HANSEN JOINS FORCES
OF BROOEGAARD COMPANY
Walter Hansen, for a long tlm rlty
ticket agent for th Rock Island, has re
signed and accepted a position with th
Fred Brodrgaard Jewelry company. He
will haw charge of th outside business
placing and looking aftar tha business of
the branch stores of which there are
mor than ISO In Nebraska and Iowa. The
purpose of th company Is to hay 0
branches of tha parent house in Omiha
In operation bafor th first of next year.
Th most dealrabla furnished rooms ars
advertised ta Ths Be. Get a nlc cool
room for th summer.
Jast Bait HI hs.
"What rant hav you aw warvd
foh m. Miss CoacheinT" asked young
Bapletght of th fair manager of the ama
teur theatricals.
Why, really, Mr. gaplelKh." sh r.
piled, 'Too afraid I've overlooked you.
and all tha parte have bean aln4. Ob,
by th way. there is slill the p.rt of th
heroine a fathef. I think that would about
t it you,"
"The pawt Is weally of llttl-aw con
aequenca, dom her know. Just so I m one
of theaw aetaha." aald Kaulelrht.
What am I aw supposed to do la lb
pst r-
"W'ell." ansvrd th manageress, "as
th herolrv is s"poked to be an orphan.
I in afraid It wll be nereasary that you
should remain dead. " Londoa Tid-Kits
Do Not Fail
To Road
My l'n usual Offer which will
appear tn all next Sunday's pa
per under the Real V.state
Columns. It wttl he of Interrat
to inveatora, renters and those
who think of buying a home.
F. S. Trullingcr
BOLDER OF WKLL BUILT
1IOMR8 IX IlKNHON.
1 r.'.(fu ';-"
MILK FED SPR1KG CHICKENS, . . . 18 1-2c
PIG PORK LOINS 14ic
Lamb Legs 14 c
Mutton Chops. . . 14tc and 12H?
Mutton Koast 4c
Mutton Stew SHc
Choice Stew Pot Roast. . .12r, 11c
Young Veal Roast IBr, 11c
Young Veal Chops 12c
Kxtra I,ean Hams 17 4c
Small Hams 13Vc
Sugar Cured Bacon lHc
Extra Lean Bacon.. 21 1 c
SPECIALS
From 8 til 9 P. M. Lamb Chops
at Be
From 8 till 10 P. M. Pork Chops
at 184c
Prompt attention to mall orders.
10 MORE DAYS
iinivn stock or au b. wrio. s4TX abtb riaHiiL
Boat Kiss This Bale. Ton Can SaT Trom 40c to Oo oa th Dollar.
It Iba. Can augat gl.OO
mith 1 lb Tea or
or Cocoa io
10c can Corn So
10c ran Tork and Bean"
for So
10c can Cocoa ao
10c Jar Peanut Butter So
I ha. Navy Beans.. .9
lbs. fanrv Jap Itlce SS
C Pkg. Tooth rick -0
4 10c cans Mustard
dines aSo
Santos Coffee, per lb. Boo
4 3-lb. cans J'ork in1
Beana 2 ft
10c bara Toilet Soap
S for loo
can fancy Berries
S for as
Tall ran Milk TWo
90
per
dna TWo
Kxill Cream Cheese, per
lb 1T4
?t. Mason Jars dos. 4
hick Jar Hubbers i
Mason Jar Pickles .. lOo
lie can fancy Fruits 14o
10c Corn Flake So
0o Ripe Olives 8o
Ibc Catsup ISo
Itumford Baking Towrter
for lo
Maunn Jar Stuffed Olives
for 22 o
Large Queen Olives, per
qusrt So
ISc 1'reserves 14o
Swlaa Cheese, lb SOe
mini If MADrfPT 1610 Harney St
w w mi maw a phona Douglas 2793
r
BUY UA
BY THE SACK
BEET, Sack . S6.75
16tf LbG . i . Sl.OO
Wi limit tha amount ta aaeh customir at any of tha
...FOUR BASKET STORES...
No. 21-816 No. 16 No. 23-1807 Vinton
No. 22--1406 No. 24 No. 24-2127 Farnam
You are Missing
Half the Pleasures
of Life Until You - i
Own an Automobile
What about that car you're going to own some
time? Why not buy it now so that you can get
the full enjoyment out of it this summer?
There are so many pleasure rides you can take in
an automobile; out in the country alontf beautiful
roads, breathing in the pure, cool ozone, you will for
get the cares of life in the city. A dinner basket for a
spread in the woods would make life worth living.
It does not take a large sum of. money any more
to buy an auto. There are a number of people
ready at all times to -sell cars which they have
used only for a short time at a fraction of what
they originally cost.. You can find many' such
offersin the "Automobiles" column of the Classi
fied Section today.
Look over these offers and investigate a few of
the most promising ones. You will be surprised at the
bargains you can get.
Act right away on this suggestion, though, for
these bargains are always snapped up qliickly.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads P Wnmt A A