Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 17, 1915, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6
THE IiEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1915. SPRING CHICKURE SCARCE Spring L&mbi J amp Up $3 Hun dred and Fork Loin Alio Coit More. HOME VEGETABLES COMING ftrrtn rtitokms ar on of tha mot cart article on the Omaha market. It la aarly. to ba sur. hut thrr are a few print chicken now and then. " They it worth about a dollar apiece, retail." M a talcaman for an Omaha wholesale rouiv, "but the fact ia If you wanted a half down of them In a Uinle order you couldn't net them." The apring chlckem tliat do come In welth from one to one and one-half pounds. Lamb took another jump, mlng aome H per 109 pounds hlirher than thejr were latt wvrk. lamb chops will coat a quar ter a pound unless lamba should drop srain. Ulitht beef la fare. Hear? beef has advanced $l.0 a hundred. Pork loins are 15 centa a round whole tale, while two weeks mga they were re talilnc for as low aa 9 rents. All ftah are cheap. Halibut la 12'4 centa a pound, ahlle aalmon can be had at 10 rents. Pickerel can be had at 12'. while pike coats l&H cent a pound. ' Flovr Trifle Stroaaer. Flo itt is a trifle stronger again. Sugar I about ateady with a stronger ten ttnry. , Potatoes have gone up a little, while new ones are at III bringing TVs rents a pound. Asparagus In io centa a pound. Tomatoes are 10 cents a pound, l ucumbara are a dime apiece. California new cabbajte is 3 cents a .pound. Bout hem vegetables are growing scarce, but new. home grown vegetables may be looked for at any time now, according t Al King, manager of Haydrn'a grocery department, who la watching the, supply and demand rloeeiy. Strawberries are extremely scarce In Omaha ar.d will probably continue to be "area for the nettt few days. Other ritle 4a the eeuntry ana outbidding rmaha at thl moment for tha early atrawberrlea, so that while Omaha got bereral carloads in urceston. the cars kr bains; diverted In another direction )ust at this time. Cranberries are TH cents a quart Mush rooms are 45 cents a pound. Applea are growing; scarce and high, IA few Ben Davie and Wlneaap are about the Umlt of the supply. Orange Jumped tip S oantg a bog. The season Is here when the shipping of oranres requires Iced cars and this is a much more ex pensive proceaa than the shipping of oranges In winter. Grape fruit la still abundant at f and t centa apiece. C. E. Herring Too Modest to Take Credit Which Belongs to Another April tk afoatk tnr Celda. Harden your s rat em with Bella Plne-Tar-Honey. It kills the cold germ. Cures the rough. Only Ko. All druggists. Ad-Vertirsroent. Ta Baa Want Ada Are Best Business Boasters. Plea have I'logenes "paged" in the Elrrian fields Tell him not to stop to get his lantern. The honest mar. for whom he eearched o long in vain has been found In Omaha. Nebraska. I. 8. A., Karth. Many thousands read In Wednesday evening's Bee the poem "Nebraska." ap pearing in the April Issue of the National MaMrlne and signed "Carl K. Marring." It la a good poem. :t rhyme and rhythm and meter are perfect. It awing alreng In tuneful ami Inspiring cadence. It Is a song to the greatness and loveli ness and glory of Nebraska, the beauty of Its women, the charm of Its climate, the worth of Its men; it makea all who live here proud that they live here, and It makes all who don't live here sorry that they don't live here. It Is a poem probably written by a man who waa born a poet, wha did not acquire poetry nor have poetry thrust upon him. The signature of "Carl E. Herring" naturally suggested the well known Omaha attorney. True, no one had aver suspected Mm of poetry. He had con cealed wtll his secret. But the Inspiration of hie subject wss enough excuse for Pegasus to break down the doors of any confining stable and aoar to the heights with the attorney upon his back. And so Mr. Herring of Omaha waa pro claimed to the world as the author of "Nebraaka." Scarcely waa th paper In the hands cf the people when congratu lations began to flood In upon htm. It a a mighty good poem and the congratula tions were sincere What did Mr. Herring do? He sat right down and wrote a note to The Pee as follows: To the Editor ef The Bee: That the un known Psrd who penned the lines. "Ne braska," nwv never call me to a ruile naakenlng. please conect the notion that 1 ever wrote, thought or clsimcd to write a poem, and more particularly the poem aforesaid. CAIU, K. I IK R RING. That la what lie lld, renouncing the Klory which he knew to be another's and retiring from the glorious company of the poets to the rank of ordinary mortal. And he did It voluntarily, lie might have winked at circumstance; he might have quieted the (till small voice of con science by saying. "I never aald I wrote the poem. Ia it my fault if my nama Is signed to It?" Thus he might have spoken to himself. And when friends congratulated and ad mired he might have ahrugged his ahoul dera and aaid, "Oh. that la nothing, really nothing." giving the Impression that ha could do far better If he cared to half try. But ha did none of that. Ha deoided that honesty Is better than poe'ry and sternly puit from himself the oup of fame whloh waa held brimming to his lips. RomewK ,ra there must be another Carl K. Herring. Tha, wrong herring has been dragged across this trail. Open Till 10 O'clock Saturday Evening. Open Till 10 O'clock Saturday Evening. Crops Are Making Up for Late Start General Minmar Awent nt h nn..b Island railroad imea west of the Mis souri river Is In town, having coma up fram Topeka on an Inspection tour. Paid Mr. Sweat. I have never seen tha ruiinlra ll better at the middle of Apifl than right now. The early aprlng was little brick ward. but the warm days of thi last week have pushed vegetation ahead until it haa reached the normal atage. Through Nebraska and Kansas the winter wheat cron ha ".inn thrami. tiu winter In perfect conlltln and while me narvest is a long wry ofr, Indications at thla time point to a perfect crop. My Judgment is that In Ksnaas the gcreare la slightly leas than last year. Tn Ne braaka I think It frl'y us great, with perhaps a little more sown than a year ago." TAKES IN STRANGER WHO TAKES HIMJN; ARRESTED R. W. HoUson of Wichita, Kan., re ported to the police April I that ha met a young fellow near the Toung Man's Christian association who told him a piti ful hard luck story, causing Hod ton to take th stranger to his rooiVAl the Lyon's hotel and give him lodging for the night. In the morning the stranger waa gone so waa W and Hudson's watch. Tha stranger waa arretted Friday by De tective Lahey from the description fur nished by Hodson. The man haa been Identified and Is being held at police headquarters under tha name of Harry Royr.e of Bloux City. UNION STUDENTS GIVE BIG ELECTRICAL SHOW An electrical snow, which Included many novel and Interesting electrical phenomena, was given laat week by tha Junior and senior students In tha electri cal engineering department of tTnlon col lege at Schenectady, N. Y. Tha atodenta worked for several months on tha ex hibits, and It la aald that the displays were worthy of the meat skillful engi neer. The display Included mechanical manikin operated by electricity. X-ray apparatus,- electro-chemical processes, electro-magnets, electro-welding, wire less, and the like. An electric flat, show ing four rooms, with every ptaoa of houaehold'apparatua operated by elactrlo Ity waa shown. Foy Porter. Our Beck ett and Phil Downs are three Omaha boys wha are attending tha electrical engineering school at Union and helped with tha show. JITS the very suverior aualitv of igln the clothes we offer that keeps us customers once made Haas We Want You to See the Specially Choice Suits at filtfclBrtaWlha) Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits, made from foreign and domestic fabrics. A large selection of special values at $213.00 for Satur day selling. See the young men's K4T i w v 8 W P-WrrfsMHanBaaflawaM VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE models they are the kind young men of today want. Nice, easy-fitting coats that are cut over the narrow shoulder English styles. Older men are calling for this suit as well as the younger men. Some very new pat terns in Glen Urquhart and Tartans have been re- ncmr tVi ic nronlr A7o orlinon mAn 4-. nv COC? fin these suits. It is a saving. Ask the man that has had the experience. The Last Day of the $15 Suit Sale Saturday will be the last day of our Semi-Annual $15X) Suit Sale. If you haven't al ready taken advantage of this price bo here Saturday. We have inoluded many Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit, as well as ix other well-known linos. Stylos for. Young Men" and Men of conservative ideas. All the best color effects of tho season will be found at this price. The largest selection of fine hand tailored suits at one price in Omaha. Everv garment haa our personal guarantee. Be here Saturday and expect to see the best value's ever shown at this time of the season. s Wc Are After the Boys9 Trade. See if These Prices and Values Do Not Please You Two-Pant Suits at $4,95 Fancy CHen Urquhart Plaids, Tartan Checks, Shepherd Checks and Plaids, plain Blue Serges. Every suit is jjositively made of all wool fabric, tailored by the best boys cloth lax fcouaag In America. Both pants are full rut and lined. Every ault at thla price Is actually a t 9S value, brl n.f your toy to Msydeu's Saturday and we will how you why we are entitled to your patronage. Two-Pant Suits at $2.95 While these suit are not made of all-wool fabrics they are without a doubt a great suit at such a low price, and if you just want a fill-in play suit they are just what you want; the two pants are worth tho price of the suit. Saturday, Aty L'-paut snits '. npL.Uo :. isyY th uy Your Clothing the Modem Way THREE FLOORS filled with a superb stock of high grade apparel for men, women and children and credit gladly extended on any garment you may select. No matter how critical you are, you will find styles and prices here to suit you. SHEPHERD CHECK SUITS-For Women Who Want the Newest at $17.50, $20.75 and $22.50 Our assortment of Shopherd Check Suits at these prices is exceptionally large and com plete. We illustrate one of the very newest models at $2.30. If you want to wear the very ncwest 011 Sunday, be sure to see our exception, a I assortment, and you will find just the stylo you are looking for. flcwcst Spring Goats at $8.50, $10.75, $12.50 and $15.75 LADIEG' DRESSES, $6.95 Up. LADIES' SKIRTS. $3.75 Up. SPLENDID SUITS FOR BOYS AT $4.50 No Char a;e tor Alter ations. V Cvf ' Juit Pay 1.00 a Week. Elundreds of Patterns in Credit Gladly Given. IMIcbitq.9 Sunfills $12.50 to $27.50 AT $12.50 and $17.50 These are prices a great many men figure on paying. They are prices at which we show gar ments that mean a saving to you the best se lected variety it has ever been your pleasure to to see. Newest fabrics newest modes. , H a5 MEN'S TOP COATS-- We wiU gladly extend Credit to oat-of-town people ft Write for our Spring Catalog. At $20 00 and $25.00 At these prices are the most remark able suits you ever saw most correct and snappiest styles newest materials in overplaids and tartan plaids. See our unlimited display tomorrow. $18.00 and $20.00 1417 DOUGLAS Print Your Propositipii You'd Put it Over And the place to print it is where all good enterprises meet prosperity in the Want Ad section of The Bee. Experienced advertisers will tell you there is no such thing as the best Want Ad on earth. A Want Ad has a certain definite purpose ahead of it. When it does the business, it ceases to be of value. There are more uses to Want Ads, however, than merely using one and then forgetting the Want Ad col umns exist. If Want Ads bring business once,' they can bring busi ness again. But do not use the same Want Ad. Plan a series, so that you may change your Want Ad every few days. Say just what you have to offer, or what you need. If you do not get into touch with the right thing, change your Want Ad every few days. If you do not get into touch with the right thing, change your Want Ad and try again. It is worth the small effort and few pennies needed. Waste no time in wishing, but take a pencil and paper and put down every detail of your of fering set it forth in the most advantageous way. If you want help in writing an effective ad call Tyler 1000 and ask for the Classified Advertising Manager. When the ad is ready, send or bring it to The Bee office, or we will send a solicitor for it. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads if IT falYS Try K1YE)ILTS First K PATS