Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CEY NEWS 1909 APRIL SUN MON TUE WED THU I 4567809 11213141516 18 19 20 21 22 23 25262728 2930 l_—\ THE BEE OFFICE The Counting Moom and Basinses Office of The Mes is temporarily lo- OAted on Beventsenth strest, In the room formerly cocupied by Wastings & Heyden. Advertisements and sub. soription matters will be attended to there until the new quarters are rendy. 1909 m Rave Moot Print It Aking Dishes—Edholm, Jeweler Vollmers, expert clothes fitters, 107 5. 16 Rudolph ¥. Swobodd, Public Accountaat. | Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Faraam Equitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Twelfth Ward Improvers—The Twelfth Ward Improvement club will hold a mect- ing tonight at 6210 North Thirtieth street, W. XK. Thomas, 503 First National Bank Bldg., lends money on Omaha real es in sums of 3500 to $250.00. Prompt service Ploncers Meet at Public Library—The Douglas County Ploneers’ hold a meeting at the public iibrary Thurs- day at 2 p. m. Savinge Aocounts in the Nebraska ings and Loan Assoclation earn six per cent, credited semi-annually. One dollar starts an account. 1602 Farnam One More Msn Wants a Place—Mich el Clark, an employe of the Omaha & Council Biluffs Street Rallway company and living at 5411 North Twenty-fourth street, ha: flled a petition asking that his name be placed on the ballot as a candidate for membership on the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. Bird in the Hand, You Xnow—John W Lincoln of Platte City has coneluded that $30 in the hand 1s worth $5,000 in the legal bush. The Union Pacific is willlng to let #0 the 3300 rather than take its chances on a too sympathetic jury and the suit of Lin- coln in behalf of his son Is thus awmicably ended. The boy had a foot crushed and amputation followed. Lovejoy is Out and Straight—Arisr being confined in the. city jail since March 14 Charles E. Lovejoy, who gives his addre: South Omalia, lias been released (rom custody. It s understood that any irregu- laritdes that were sald to have existed in his relations with Tracy Brothers' com- pany as traveling representative last year have been satisfactorily settled Xnighte Templar Meet in Omaha—The grand commandery of the Knights Templar of Nebraska will meet in Omaha April 22 The meeting will be held in Masonic Temple and elaborate preparations are belng made for the event. The rapid increase In the order since the last meeting of the grand commandery insures one of the biggest meetings In the history of the order in Nebrasks. Immigrans Room at Depot Needed—The necessity for an immigrant room at the Unlon station is becoming more and more apparent every week and the proposed changes At the station contemplate the addition of such a room to accommodate the large number who are dally transferred at Omaha, the gateway to the west. Especially is this noticeable on the days | when homeseekers rates are In effect. Judge Welps Sam Swear Off— coke, no moah booze, no moah craps, no moah nuthin' fo' did nigga’. I'ze done sweared off'n everything, declared Sam Majors before Police Judge Crawford Wednesday morning when arraigned for having been drunk and disorderly. But the judge thought something more than a promise would be necessary to cause Sam to follow the stralght and narrow path, so five days in jall were given him in which to allow “de pledge” to become operative for a time at least. Major Sambo resides at 107 South Fourteenth street to the northwest Dangerous Surgery n the abdominal region is prevented by th: use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills, the pain less purifiers. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Number Two Hard Wheat Not Present| Would Have Brought $1.20 Had| it Been on the Local Market, \ @rain dealers would have pald more than $1.20 for No. 2 hard wheat had any yeen offered on the Omaha market Wed \esday. But no No. 2 appeared and they pald $1.17% for No. 3 hard—the highest price ever pald on the Omaha market the grade he market Is more Interesting to deal- srs each morning as scarcely a day goes oy that a record is not broken. ¢ The No.'3 hard has brought prices up to $1.10, but the price Wednesday unarmed those who had the grain for sale. They were surprised that such price should be Vitered Wheat recelpts are siightly low ountry dealers evidently having dence that the price will advance, a the confi- METZ. GENUINE BOCK BEER on .draught and in bottles on and after Ask for it. Order a case sent to Quick Action for Your Money—You get oclation will | [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH mm] | e |Spark from Smouldering Fire Ignites Store Adjoining. {COLORED MAN HAS HEARING | | Accused of Burglary, He Han Svade Evidence t Mim—News of the ¢ The grocery store of B. Rosenthal, 541 Bouth Thirty-fourth street, was damaged fire Monday night late hour to | the extent of about $1.000, partly covered by Insurance. The fire caught the family all asleep In the second story of the buliding and it had nearly burned through the stalrway, which would have cut off their | escape. They ran out in thelr night gar- jments. Most of thefr household goods and | clothing were ruined in the ros The | fire is thought to be the result of a fire | Quring the afternoon In a smail AR | next door the grocery. This fire {curred while the big fire was in progress At the Omaha packing plant, and before the department coula h and make the run to the cottage it was burned. n the alght it is supposed the smoulder- | Ing cottage had communicated a spark to | the grocery. | Hearing Given Welsh. C. L. Welsh, colored, was given his pre- liminary yesterday for alieged burglary. He was connected with the entering of Herman Anger's saloon at | Twefily-sixth and Q streets, March . It | was shown that he had stolen lgior in his possession which had come from the saloon and that he had several coins of foreign | mintage which Herman Anger positively | \dentified as having been in the Il of | hie cash register. The liquor | under Welsh's porch and the colns In his | Pocket when searched at the police station Welsh had two companions. who will also | be tried. He was hound over to the district court on $1,00 bond, in default of which he was removed to the county jall. Announcement. One of the largest St. Louls Drapery houses will show their complete line in our store, April 8 and 9. This will give the ladies of South Omaha {a rare opportunity to select draperies of all kinds at actual wholesale price. Only }a very small rer cent will be added by us |to cover freight and delivery, We would be pleased to have you call at our store and look over this stock HOME FURNITURE Woma hearing was found COMPANY Injured. Mrs. Arthur Miller, 810 North Twonty- second street, while at the barn feeding | her chickens Tuesday, fell from the hay | loft to the floor below. She received a severely sprained ankle and back, but Dr. | Kelly pronounced her injury not danger- ous. She suffered great pain all day and fer husband left his work at the depot to | assist her. ™M Call Glynn 1 fe € ». ansfer for moving. ‘Tel. 384, I'assion week services are being observed | each evening at Lefler Memorial church, J. W, Meinder is seid to be serfously il in which condition he has been for some time. Jetier's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8 A. M. Been of Chicago of the National | Packing company Is in the city on a busi- | ness trip. The local organization of the American | Federation of Labor met in regular session at Barton's hail last night. The women of the Methodist church are to glve a dinner beginning at 6 p. m. Thurs- | day in the parlors of the church Thomas l.ee of the Lee Livestock com- missicn firm s in South Omaha. He came up from Kansas City to attend the funeral of Draper Smith John Woodward, aged 73, a pikoneer house mover of the city, who has been prominent in South Omaha from its beginning is said | to be dying of pneumonia at his home. | He was a rugged character to the last and | return Breen Talks to Fontanelles—All in Trim to Win Harmony and Victory the Sentiments Urged at Meeting of Republicans ~Candidates Attend. | |LONE R | The regular meeting of the Fontanelle elub, which was held Sunday at the €lub roome, was in the nature of a rati flcation meeting following the nomination of John P. Breen, who was endorsed by the club, for mayor, and the other can- didates on the republican ticket Harmony and victory e the predom Inant sentiments of the specches and the fact was emphasized that the republicans of the city are now united as they have not been In several years and that the Drospects for a republican victory at the approaching city election are brighter than they have been in a long time. Mr. Breen made the principal address of the evening. He read several and letters which he received the primary election from citizens of all parties and factions promising him their support, Aand gave {t as his opinion that the move sihce | ment which resulted in his nomination is an | Indication that the republicans of Omaha are determined to make victory at the election & sure and certain fact He says there fs a growing restlessness on the part of the people. They want a change, & new political environment. They realize that three years ago they made a mistake which they are now going to rectify “Victory is In the air. The gods of bat tle and of chance are with us. All things are consplring for what I deem to be the right Other candidates who spoke were Nelson Pratt, S8am Greenleaf, Dr. Holovtchiner, Charles Davis and Henry B. Ostrom. Oth- ers who made remarks more or less exten- sive were B. G. Burbank. Carl Herring, A. H. Burnett. Beecher Higbee, Bam W. Scott, M. A. Hall and President Johnson of the Swedlsh Republican club. P Searches for His Benefactor Stranger Run Over and Given Start in Life Eighteen Years Ago Looks for “Angel.” Eighteen years after he left Omaha a stranger was making a thorough search of the city Wednesday to find his benefactor, He was looking for some doctor whose name he did not know, but whom he sald he understood was now running a drug store. The story the stranger told was that about eighteen years ago when he was a #mall boy in Omaha he and some com- panions were out on a watermelon stealing expendition in East Omaha and on their as they were crossing Sixteenth street with their melons the doctor ran over the boy and broke his leg. He sald the doctor was driving & fast team of horses, but he had forgotten his name, “That doctor gave me a start In life and now I have returned to Omaha on purpose to thank him,” sald the stranger, who re- fused to tell him name. “After the doctor had run over me and broken my leg he did everything in his power (o repair the Injury. He sent me to the hospital, looked after my case himself, paid all my ex- penses and when. I was well gave me $20 with which to make a start. I have made 800d and have now returned to show the doctor 1 appreciate his kindness.” Bring Hogs to often neglected the advice of his physician | agamst exposing himself to cold. He has | been il fer the last three weeks | The South Omaha Yeomen had a grand | | lodge initiation last night. Many of the grand lodge members were present and the ( full ritual with a fine drill team was em- | pleyed In the rites South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Order United Workmen will be represented at | the next grand lcdge meeting of the order at Lincoln next month by the following delegation: C. W. Mlller, chairman; C. M. | Rich, W Milis, M Martin,' J. H. | Lorance, J. J. Markey ersole and | H. Stelnberg They over a0 members of this city. ( | Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow dvertising in The Bee will do wonders for ur business. | i I’ e R (NAVY NOT PLACE FOR BOYS | OF DEFICIENT CHARACTER Recruiting Ofcer Defends the Serv Such an Im- ation. “My attention has been called to a Des | Moines dispatch in The Bee stating that a | boy has been indicted for forgery in that city and sentenced to enlist in the navy T go to the reformatory. This action on he part of the Des Moines authorities is + gross and uncailed for insult to the men | who wear the uniform of the United States | | service.”” sald Lileutenant P. B. Dungan, in charge of the logal navy recruiting s tion “The greatest possible In enlisting recruits for the navy and where any doubt exists as to & man's character and moral qualifications he s | rejected. ‘Of ecourse, no matter how strict the ex- amination, in any 1arge body of men a few undesirables are bound to creep in, but they are not wanted in the navy and as oure is exercised are eliminated without delay | “A boy with the record of this one would | w0t be enlisted, or the question even con- | «idered for an Instant | Anyone famlliar with the navy would | not be misled by this item, but for the ! benefit of those who are not, and in jus- | tice to the men who wear Uncle Sam's | uniform, it is but falr that th created by reading sach an ftem be Outside cleanliness is less than half scrub himsell @ dozen times & day, an. bealth means cleanliness not oaly outs. « cléan stomach, clesn howe!s, clean new, clean, healthy ti; will look it and act it. -1:.. elear, healthy thoughts. e will mever be troubled with liver disorders. Dyspepsi d indigest achs. Blood diseas man who He will work with emergy and think 0 WOUId ceriainiy the battle. A man may d stiil be unclean. Good ide, but inside. It means blood, & clean liver, and clean in this way lung, stomach or blood m originate in unclean stom- are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption aad bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery provents these discascs. It wnd healthy. It slcans the makes & man's insides clean digestive organs, makes pure, clean blood, and elean, healthy flesh. It restores tome to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and Pprostration. 1t contains no alcohol or Constipation is the most unclean wacleanliness. Dr, lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. habit-forming drugs. erce’s Pleasant Pel- | steady | spring and summer | club's Omaha Market| Prices Highest Now They Have Been in Six Years and Supply is Short. Prices for hoge at South Omaha reached the highest point yesterday in six yoars. In 1902 a top of $8.06 was reached day the top price was $7.10 and a la proportion cf the hogs received went above $5.90. The receipts were only fair for Tuos- | amounting to 850. The tendency of | | the receipts seems to be heavier and the | |large decrease for the yoar day. has been cut down to 80,000, which at one time had been 160,600 Commission men are not hopeful of a market at so high a tep, but look prices during the rest of the season. for good BEEFSTEAK MIXED WITH VAUDEVILLE BY AD MEN “Daglight” Conditions Burlesqued Cleverly at Dinner Given at the Rome. Business was almost forgotten at the Ad beef steak dinner and vaudeville humoresque Tuesday night took & burlesque on “daylight saloon” conditions recall the painful day when men wil) sing “Please Take Me Home" in place of the prevailing ditty of the “Poor Married Man,” and when only traveling men who don't know Councll Bluffs is on the map will at Omaha hotels after § o'clock 1t stop !in the evening After a comfortable dinner of sirioin at soon as thelr deficiencies are observed they | the Rome, the large gathering of “ad” men | brick dwelling, $.00; C [ ViOW -OuLs of nuarivus gave attention cne their semi-oc= vl nousense awuy LusIDess depression cusional thut @l clase most serious susTaBlEed and make @ Suvls b spite vl b sulf, Heading tuvor he program in point of popular N “t cumpoundea vy rred darwood, are Was @ iy lemDgy comeay-tiusic, Baker DUTISUInE Lieron isennedt, ®ou ey uuu K. W ME uE Liey ex- | pecteu W e fou 0 we most | “ §0es 1016 ettt 1L tne uct on Ve pAORIML W6 et | Uy uny Wiy In & DLURNIOUS CURLUSION ul advercsers, Whuse LURNY Dulce w ‘un-m LY 8 Leke-ULL OB Wial Giey Bidered W legiSianive vecuie | g tica o . a near ruet wny | | | band telegrams | Tues- | | Bixt | Nam_ strcets, | Fleck, | trame dwelling. $1700; A. F. THI'R: \PR CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | | !Democntic Extravagance Checked by 1 Efforts of Zimman. EPUBLICAN SAVES MONEY Site In Third Ward and Baild- Ing of n Storm Water | | Sewer. | Proposed Purchase of Engine "n-"i | manur: | | | Twice during last night's sesston of the council the democrats attempted to fritte: | away the taxpayers’ money to the extent | of several thousand dollars, but in both | !n-mn.«- they balked Harry B | | Zimman, the republican 1 from the | ]Tmnl ward. Mr. Zimman pointed out that | serlous mistakes were contemplated and by clearly elucidating the facts secured enough | votes to defeat one of the measures and to | defer definite acticn on the other ! | The democrats’ first attempt to | meney was in @ move to approprite $15,000 | |to buy a site for » | vicinity of | Dodge streets. Mr. Zimman at once entered | | #n objection, stating that there is plenty | | of 1ana adjacent to the city jail and now, owned by the city to accommodate a firs engine house. He pointed out the fact that | in & number of citles polica stations and | fire engine houses are combined, and that | under this syastem a saving is not only | made in the buying of sites but in main- tenance of the stations. Councilman McGovern indulged in per- sonalities in replying to Mr. Zimman, and Councilman Brucker and Johnson also | spoke in favor of buyving another site, but | when Mr. Zimman's motion to defer action untii a survey of the jail grounds can be | made was put these three, together with Councilmen Davis, were the only ones to vote to buy a new site. | The new site contemplated for fire | engine house No. 2, now located on a small lot on the east side of Tenth street botween | Farnam and Douglas streets. The jall Is located at Eleventh and Dodge streets. Eleven democrats voted to adopt Coun- cllman Brucker's resolution to extend a storm water sewer for a distance of about four blocks south and west from Florence boulevard and Fowler avenue, at a cost of over $2,00. Mr. Zimman's nama was the last called, and before he voted dsked out of what fund the cost of the sewer would be taken, not having been at the meeting of the committee of the whole the day be- fore. The records showed that the cost would be charged agalnst the sewer fund and not property owners. Mr. Zimman then reminded the council- men that the entire sewer fund had been appropriated and that in ordering the Brucker sewer extension a deficit in this fund would ensue. The democrals then hastened to change their votes, and when | the roll call was announce2 the only one on record au being In favor of the extension was Mr. Brucker. The democrats feared that by | the bond of Assistant City were by eriher waste | fire engine housc Tenth Eleyenth n | the and | exten Engineer Cri ng publican officeholder in tion, in the event they are successful at the polls, and therefore instructed the comptroller to return the bond and secure [one to terminate In six weeks' time. City Comptroller Lobeck presented the following statement. showing the condition of the city's cash at the close of business on March 31: Cash in drawer. Checks for depos Balances in banks- Funds. First Natlonal bank.i.. $153,386.56 § 79,645.73 Merchants Nationakdank 112,643, Nebra; National bank ¥ Omaha_ National bank... 160.08.11 U. 8. Natlonal bank..... 146,065 48 Kountze Bros., N. Y...| 13884366 office after elec- s "8 Funds Total.. 2 Police relief fund— erchants National bank . 8. National bank..... Total. Special fund Merchants National bank $107.00 24,0000 | $1,158,791.68 Shiloh Half f Century Ago | | Total \ | Forty-Seven Years Since First Ne- | braska Helped Begin It, Observes Colonel Burmester. “Today Is the forty-seventh anniversary of the beginning of the battle of Shiloh | observed Colonel C. E. Burmester, super intendent of the money order department | of the Omaha postotfice, Wednesday morn- | | ng. | “It was a two days' fight, you know, | |ana while it was not the first baptism of |tire for the First Nebraska, Colonel | Thayer's regiment—the first fight for the | | regiment being at Fort Donelson in Feb- | ruary—the Shiloh battle was one of the | most severe in which our regiment ever | engaged. | “The old First Nebraska was through all | |of It, and later jolned in the muddy march | to Corinth and took part in that battle, | | Not many of the old First Nebraska boys | are now living, but those that are have a | thrilling remembrance of April 7 and 8, | 1862 | ana | years. | for one year that they would keep that re- | | wheat | & Counell Bluffs Stree Health Officer Sends Out His Mosquito Brigade Dr. Connell Serves Notice that Re- fuse Must Be Kept Off Street. Haulers of refuse have enmity of Health Commissioner Connell and if they do not desist in dumping tin cans. old shoes and other dis- ease-breeding refuse on vacant they will be placed in jail under orders from the guardian of the city's health This ultimatum has been issued and Dr Connell has secured a speclal detail of po- lice, known as the “mosquito brigade, to carry out his orders. He could not se- cure enough policemen to watch every va- cant lot In the city, but strlct survellance will be kept of nine large blocks of ground, and woe betide the refuse hauler who at- tempts to dump his load on these speclal places which have fallen under the com- missioner's ban, Al patrolmen on regular duty are also Instructed to keep a sharp lookout for re- fuse haulers and it any are found dump- ing vacant lots anywhere in the city, and other than those under the special pro- tection of the commissioner, they, too, will to jall. Here are the nine locations which Health Commissioner Connell has taken under his protecting wing: West side of Thirty-third street, between Pine and Center streets. Twenty-seventh and _ Twenty-elghth streets, between Mason and Pacific streets, Thirty-third street, between Mason and Pacific streets. North side of Bancroft street, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Twenty-third and Vinton streets, south of Boulevard street Bouthwest corner of Twenty-second and Bancroft streete. Southeast corner of Twenty-second and Plerce streets Thirty-seventh and Leavenworth street North Thirty-fifth avenue, between Dodge Davenport streets. Wheat Crop is Below Normal incurred the on between Government Report Gives Condition as 82.2 Per Cent, Against 89.1 a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, April 7.—A winter wheat average of 822 per cent of normal against 913 a year ago and rye average of §; against 8.1 a year ago were announced in the report of the Department of Agricul- ture fssued today. Winter wheat averaged 0.8 on April 1 107, and 86.6 on April 1 during the last ten | The deeline in condition from De- cember 1 last to April 1 was 3.1 per cent a A8 compared with an average decline in the last ten years of 6 points. The average condition of rye for ten yeas | on April 1 was 0.2 The comparison for important winter | and stat glving condition | April 1, 1909, and giving ten year average, is given. Winted State, Kansas Indiana wheat: | Nebraska Missour| 11linols Ohfo ... Pennsyivania Oklahoma Rye: | Kansas Indiana i Nebraska ... Missonri ... 1llinols . Ohio Pennsylvania Oklahoma THE PEOPLES STORE. Shat & Mandel, 82, 3 New York, Entire Sample Line | of Ladies’ Suits. ! These garments were snapped up by our buyer at one-third less their regular value Lot consists of just ninety-two ladles’ suits | very model is & handsome, new, spring | style, and is beautifully tailored—made to | retail from 30 to $37.50. The entire lot | goes on sale 8 o'clock Saturday morning | at one price, $2.75, cash or easy payments. If you need a suit for Easter, be sure and | attend this great sale. | i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Peter Jansen of Jansen, well known sheep, farming and political circles of braska, is a guest al the Rome. W. 8. Heitzman, A. B. Garrison of Lin- | colu, A. D. Ames of Denver and H. C.| L. F. Morn of Nebraska City, C. W \\'n\,‘ | 36 18¢th St., | in Peters of Yutan are at the Loyal. John Hempel of Hastings and Charles Eng- leke of Columbus are at the Schlitz. F. H. Miller, banker, of Crete the Murray Wednesday ‘morning on_his re- | turn f @ three weeks' visit In Cuba. | A. P. Woolwich of Buffalo, May Leo, | Mable Arland of Stoux City, D. O. Dungan { Plattsmouth and O. B. Gladden of Pet- ersburg are at the ller Grand W. R. Mansfield, United States Immigra tion” iuspector, formerly of Omaha, but now of Denver, was a visitor at.federal | headquarters Wednesday morning R. A. Leussler rv of the Omaha | Rallway company, | e to St. Louls to look after the pur f the new cars for the Omaha lines, | Patterson of Verdon, U. G. Brown | of Beatrice, C. 8. Stone of Nehawka, J. A, | McLaughlin, H. A. Reese of Lincoin and | W. F. Pugh of 8(. Paul are at the Millard, | Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves, Mrs. A. H. A has g chase 1. W | Bailding Permits. | Permits for buildings to cost were issued from the building | department Tuesday as follows H. J Btirling, 107 South Twenty-fifth avenue, double 'brick . dwelling, $7.500; Julus K sler, 1713 Soufh Twenty-ninth strect, double | W. Anderhell Thirty-flrst and Castellar streets, frame Awelling, $2.50; C. E. Anderhell, Thirty- | first and Castellar sireets, frame dwelling, £,00; R. M. Keller. 211 Spencer street. | | framo dwelling, $2500. Thora Michelsen nth and Lothrop streets, frame dwell- | $2,20; Mrs. J. C. Hall, Ninth and Wil- | frame dwelling, $4.00; W. R 1005 ' South Thirty-elghth avenue wickard, 202 South Twenty-third street, frame dweiling, $1,000; Thomas Dwyer, 351 Ames avenue, frame dwelling, $2.000 Thomas Speliman. ( Thjrtieth and Pratt streets, frame dwelling, $.50; G. R. Hayard, 1519 Ohlo street, re pairs to dwelling, $500. | over $30,000 inspector's | | ingt. | Talmage-Buntling strong_of Lincoln, C. E. Lear of Spring. view, W. V. Hoagland of North Platte and | Myrtle Brown of Cheyenne are at the Hen | Hill and | the Pax to Texas | with the of that Blair, E. E. Weeks, ripp of lowa points were Wednesday morning en route look after land investments Land company L. state. John Wall of Akron Syracuse. J. 8. Welble of -Fargo, C. W. Erwin of Lincoln, G. F. Dunn of Beatrice and W. F. Peterson of Kemmerer, Wyo, are at the Rome. C. A, Murna lone of Denver, son_of Lincoln, Mrs. George Broken Bow, H. T. Stine of 8. L. Dunham of Spearfish, C. Shreveport, J. W. Wilson of and L. D.' Proper of Kearney Paxton. Edward Schiner of H Cragin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma- 1 Jack Wiliing of | sby. Wyo. R. Ball of Stromsburg | are at the R “TREMONT=while possessing the merit of being nevertheles ARROW anout-oftheordinary style conservative, 1t is COLLARS Updike’s{ | PRIDE OF OQOMAHA | At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA BOYS' EASTER SUITS K‘;:._a}\ Surely you intend to get your boy a new suit for Kaster. It will be well worth your while to see the new ‘‘Nebraska'’ suits before deciding. In our spring assortment will be seen every new style, color and pattern in a great variety of the very strongest and handsomest fabrics, Ever) ebraska’’ suit is carefully made and will give longer and more satisfactory service, retain its stylish appearance better and fit more com fortably than any boys’ elothing in the world. It's easy to prove this, Will you do so? Prices, $3 to $10 OONFIRMATION SUITS for boys and youths are shown in every appropriate style and material, at— Knee Pants Suits . . Long Pants Suits, up from . BOYS' EASTER HATS The nobby styles and shapes of our boys’ hats for spring make them very ap- propriate for Easter wear. The new shades of gray, green and brown are shown in an extensiv variety of popular shapes such as Telescopes, Orleans, Pandips and Rockets, The quality is the best we have ever offered for boys and is identical with the 5 gradessold by other stores at $1.50; priced here at $1,00 We also show a complete variety of hoys hats in appro- priate styles for confirmation; prices from 75¢ to $1.50 Boys’' Easter Shirts The beautiful materials and patterns of our boys’ shirts make them very de- sirable for Kaster wear. $3 to $6.50 $7.50 They are neat, stylish and serviceable and are exceptionally well made. Shown mostly in light colors, with pleated or soft fronts, in sizes 1214 to 14Ve—at $1.00, 75¢ and 50c Tourist Soda Crackers Always pack d sealed Jike this JEEE— Insist on this package ° Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufa ctured Every cr from the oven First sealed with im use—and two other wra cker is packed while warm—Iices than one minute after removal ported parchment paper—not parafine paper, liki PPIngs make them air tight—this is khown as the ~°"® Patented “Aertite” Process They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders tw v not glven by other manufacturers. = ° SPaera tuise woskiy, an pdvantagh ask your gre-sr for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens, THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN @OMAHA Iten Biscuit Company. Tllustrations will give a style to your printed matter and make it more effee- Flour Brain and muscle building ma- terial is the essential of good bread and good bread can only be made of flour from grain selected with the most painstaking care. The Updike Milling Company which produces Updike's PRIDE OF QMAHA Flour has the 103 Updike elevators at its command. These save for the mill the best graiff offered in their ter ritory and this must measure up to a very high standard. No other mill has such facilities. $1.65 per sack tive. Let us work your ideas into cuts, BAKER BROS. ENGRAVING (0. Barker Block, Omaha, Neb, Call Us by 'Phone ‘Whenever you want something call ‘Phone Douglas 288 and make it known through a Bee Want Ad.