Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 12

12 THE BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY, MARCH 3. BANK CLEARINGS TOP ALL| Record for Tuesday is Largest Omaha | Ever Attained. | TOTAL GOES UP TO $4,204,317 Second Time the in the OCity's Career Figures Fave Fxceeded the Four M =Dol- iar Mark. Omaha eclipsed all records in bank clear- ings Tuesday by attalning the enormous total of $4,34317.0.. This s the second | time in history that the figures have been above the $4,000,000 mark, the former high | mark having been made January 2, with | something over $4,151,000. Tuesday's record i all the more remarka- ble when it i considered that the former high record of January 2 was made the day following a holiday. Banks were closed | on New Years and the clearings regis- tered on the second day of the year were virtually for two days. The figures for March 2, 1909, were $3,- 42,5834, Tuesday's figures show a gain of $TM.7BAL over the corresponding date last year. February's record for the month was $62,677,190.00, which was over $14,000,000 greater than the figures for the second month Iast year. Both records are good ones, for February had only twenty-two bunking days, deducting four Sundays and two holldays. “The pace we set on the first banking day of the year was certainly a fast one,” | commented Willlam B. Hughes, secretary | of the Omaha Clearing House assoclation. “Today, however, we have topnotched the record. It is a hard one to equal, but there 1s still time and we may even pass these figures. “Mareh s usually a good month in the banking line, as s reflected in the clear- ances, There Is considerable movement of grain and bullding material in the spring, which Inereases the circulation of money.” More Builders to Ask Increase 3:ickhyan and Carpenters Will Fol- low Plasterers, Who Get $6, as Demanded. Now carpenters and bricklayers have de- cided to ask for an Increase in wages, the increase to. apply to all jobs on which con- tracts are let In the future, but not on jobs for which the contracts are already let. Some time ago the plasterers asked for $6 a day, which was granted by the contractors. Neither the carpenters nor the bricklay- ers have as yet presented thelr demands to the contractors, but they will ask for a hearing at the meeting of the contractors to be held next Tuesday evening. Carpenters are now recelving a minimum of 45 cents an hour with a rising scale to 66 cents an hour. They will ask for a raise of 5 cents an hour. Bricklayers are now recelving 62% cents an hour and they de- clded at a meeting held Sunday afternoon to ask for 76 cents an hour, the same as ‘was accorded the plasterers. ““We don't want to have any trouble and are not saying a word about striking,'" sald H. Stroesser, business agent of the carpenters’ union. CHARLES J. LINDSTROM, OLD RAILWAY MAIL CLERK, DEAD For More Than Thirty Years He Ran on Union Pacific, Northwestern and Burlington. Charles J. Lindstrom dled after a short fliness at his residence, 2715 Manderson street, Omaha, Wednesday, at 2 a. m. Funeral services will be held at the home, 2715 Manderson street, Friday, March 4, 1010. Friends aro invited. He was a member of the Fraternal union and Knights and Ladies of Security, insurance orders. Mr. Lindstrom had been engaged In the United States rallway mail service for more than thirty years. From 188 until 1003 he served. on the Burlington, Unlon Pacific and Northwestern rallways as mall clerk, with the exception of one year, when he was tranafer clerk at the Webster street station, Omaha, and on December 5, 1908, was assigned as registry transfer clerk be- tween the Omaha postoffice and the depots, in which service he was active up to within a few days ago. Mr. Lindstrom was born in Sweden Octo- ber 22, 1846. In the summer of 1852 he came to America with his parents, who located at Andover, Henry county, Illinols. He BRAN Importer's Sample Pieces and Strips FINE LACES Edges, Bands, Galloons, Appliques All Overs and Nettings Silk Embroidered and Jeweled Bands. Chantilly, oriental & net laces. Silk embroidered beltings. Lace bands and insertions in crochet, venise, filet effects. Silk embroidered, crochet and venise effects, in separable medallions and festoons. All over laces in oriental, erochet and venise. Silk embroidered chiffon all overs, Black chantilly all overs. Double width plain and fancy waist nettings, ete., ete.— whites, ecrus and blacks. Many Worth up to $2 a Yard in Four Big Lots a Yard EIS. ORE ;ONS S ST 80 We have grouped several hundred gemuine practical raincoats that are worth All the newest colors, newest fabrics and the erest new styles—specially priced, at nish worsteds, black serges, etc—all the new Women'’s Smart Spring Skirts, worth up to $6, at. . c c c rd ard yard yard Womea's Raincoats at $2.98 Hodgeman Waterproof Coats into one big lot for Thursday. These are good, 298 s Ngh-as $10)/8Y |, &) L Vo na it Women's Spring Suits at $15 fl correct designs for spring 1910. This is a special group of the clev- 315 New Spring Jackets are Here The smart new styles, made in coverts, man- spring features—a special offer forThursday,at...................ss In the new all over pleats, kilt pleats, etc., up-to- 298 date styles'and colors—every skirt is well tailored Big Bargains Frem the Ceock Stock Men's and Women's Shoes Thousands of pairs of up-to-date shoes and oxfords on bargain squares and tables. They are in all sizes—your choice of the Cook Shoo Co. stock— 9 08 and $2.50 aRia pair. ... . 4 Next Saturday Is Our Great Sale of MEN’'S CLOTHING ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK OF LIEBERMAN BROS. Corner Broadway and Canal Sts., New York. (Who Retired from Business) Your choice of all their fine Medium Weight Suits—worth up to $22.50—in two big lots Saturday, 50 50 abvitie . 3.6—“”"2— recelved his education in the publio schools of that town. For a number of years he was engaged In the hardware business at Lynn, Henry county, Illinols, and later was connected with the Svenska Amerikaneren, a Swedish paper iu Chicago, as its traveling correspondent. Mr. Lindstrom took an active part In politics in central Illinols as a republican and, was one of the leaders of Swedish citizenship In Llinols. He was a personal griend .of General Thomas J. Henderson, for many years congressman from Illinols, and it was through his influence that he became identified with the United States rallway mall service, in which position he served with great fidelity and honor to himself. Mr. Lindstrom and his family came to Omaha In the year 1891 and have since re- sided here. He was married in Cambridge, 1L, in 1870, to Miss Louise Carlson of Lynn, TIl, Who survives him, with six daughters and one son—Mrs. Rosa Potts, 3084 Fowler avenue; Mrs. Ida Star Buck, 3809 North Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Esther Tora'Skinner, Chicago; Miss Laura and one son, Phillip, unmarried, at the home. h b susnidis Saao Keep Chamberlain's Liument on nand. It is an antiaeptic liniment and causes wounds to heal In less time than by any other treatment, _THIEVES STEAL CHEAF RINGS Smash Plate Glass Window and Take Hundred and Forty-Four Out ot Jewelry Store. Lured by the display of hundreds of flashing rings In a window of the tusiaf- son & Hendrickson jewelry store, 200 Nor:h Sixteenth street, some thief or thieves smashéd ‘& section of heavy plate gla: Wit @ ‘plece of tron pipe early Wednesday morning and made away with two trays containing 144 cheap rings. According to the proprietors of the store not a ring was worth more :han §.90. A Watchman at the Loyal notel noticed the wreeked window shoriiy before ¢ o'clock and, reported 1o the police. No lue to the robbers has been found A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery: - 60c and $1.00. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. Stors Bottled Beer, Can be obtained by the case from Chas. Stors, mext deor ‘morth of Stors Brewery, Prompt delivery to private family trade. Same prices as formerly. Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-1361 5 E g ;g MODERATE PRICED RESTAURANT ON SECOND FLOOR. BEWARE THE FALSE ECONOMY OF CHEAP FOODS. CULTIVATE THE REAL ECONOMY OF PURE FOODS. INSIST ON COURTNEY QUALITY. Courtney quality means e best posible quality in everything, priced at the lowest flgure that can be asked without the sacrifice of goodness. Courtney quality means a, cleanliness that only perfect sanjtary condi- tions and ventllation can give. Conservation of Nature's forces demands a change of laws. of your own forces demands a change of menu. thing. Insist on & change. Get in a rut and you will soon be going backward. Get your appetite in a rut and it will soon be going back on you. Buy where you can always get & real variety of good foods. Cail up Douglas 847 every morning. Courtney quality 18 the achievement of twenty years in the selling of good food—and never any other kind. Every woman who buys household supplies today knows that when she buys_from Courtney's she is buying pure food. There is no economy in cheap foods that are cheap and nothing else. . Your work demands that you be well fed. You can't do first-class work on second-class food. Every grocer has the chance to buy inferior goods, charge regular prices for {hem and make more money. Unscrupulous deslers do it, but they never bulld up a reputation for QU. COURTNEY'S. Grocery Specials 48-1b sack Lotus Flour. . 20c bottle English Mus 86c can Sliced Apricots. ... .. 20c Bleached Sultana Raisin 16c can Early June Peas... . Bayles' Yum-Yum Pickles, per bottle. . Cyclone Relish, per bottle : il B er Bottie. Conservation Don't eat the same old Bulter and Cheese Department Young America Cheese, pound .. ......20 Cottage Cheese Waukesha Cheese, per pkg. 25¢ Our Own Make Peanut Butter (bulk), per from the Brandels f 1 35S 20¢ s from the Brandels farm the day they, we! Lotus Creamery Butter T 35C | (cartons), Iv.". . 30¢ COURTNEY & CO. 17th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, NEW LAID BGGS g aranteed delive: laid—at, per dozen. .., Both Phones. _— - ——_— O . brated In the presence of the sorrowing MRS. 060“"‘" UID AT REST family and friends that willed the edifice. Buried at Holy Sepulchor, with Re- Z:::E:l was made in Holy Sepulcher quiems High Mass at. St John's Church, Mrs. O'Gorman was one of Omaha's plo- neers and) was = oonsidered one of the — wealthiest ‘'women of the city. She came |from the west of Ireland, and with her The last rited were' held Wednesday | s o pyghand, Matthew Carvoll," settied on morning at-St.-John's church.over the body |y glaim in the district now known s of Mrs. Mary O'Gormen, who died Monday | Patrick avenue and Twenty-fourth street. morning. Requiem bhigh mass was n.l.-l All of the immediate fanily were present T T The March Monthly Style Book of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns ls in. Get one, free Just 21 Days to Buy Easter Suits We are just as fully prepared to show you the newest styles NOW as we will be at any time later during the season. An early Easter brought earlier shipments. Let us suggest immediate selections of Easter Suits, giving ample time for alterations and to avold possible disappointment during the rush days preceding Easter. Look at This Natty Suit That's the character of the sults we are featuring Thursd Smart, conservative and dignified in appearance and expressive of fashion's highest ideals and yet surprisingly inexpensive withal. There s absolutely noth- ing produced under $25 that surpass these $15 - $19=° suits. The material, is of pure worsted and all wool serges, the linings are of guaranteed satin and the fit and talloring are superb. Note the long roll collar, the 32 inch coat, (in one, two, and three button effects) and the graceful pleated skirt. Shown in all the prevailing spring shades and black. SPRING JACKETS —Arrival of new tan diagonal and striped covert, 32 inch Jackets is announced. garments, spe- clal, at BENNETT'S [ Swotford Stock Lace Bargains Amazing values here now on finest laces, all the new spring importations for garnishing foulards and other gowns. Venise Bands, Net Tops, Cluny, Baby Irish, Irish Crochet, Motifs, and allover laces. Fine goods, HALF PRICE worth $3 to $12 yard, all, at . G ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, a whole case of the beautiful new and 15¢, at yd. T l ' plain and checked styles, worth 1214 al P S R AT BENNETT’S ew Spring Lace Curtains In our buying preparations for the spring of 1910 we happened across a num- ber of curtain lots that show surprising bargain possibilities. These we featuro Thursday at good round reductions. At the same time we shall offer & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH PAL Plan to come for these if spring curtain needs. CABLE NET CURTAINS—New scroll and Conventional designs, 53x108 inches, two lines in this style Curtai; $7.50 Curtains, at . $6.560 Curtains, for esss o NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—SIix excel- lent new patterns, nice large size; qualities everywhere priced at $4.75 or $5.00. We offer them Thursday, at, pair ....83.98 IRISH POINT CURTAINS AND BAT- TENBERGS—A wide array of exquisite, dainty new patterns; styles that always please and which are always in good taste for your best rooms. The following prices represent a third saving, $3.95, $4.95, $5.50 SWISS CURTAINS We shall have two attractive specials in Swiss Curtains, both exceptionally good values, with each pair, 20 S, & H. st'ps, pr. 49c-590 you have BUILT ON HONOR SHOES for Misses : Children For the real Built on Honor Shoes for misses and children, there is no store in the city to compare with Drexel. These particular shoes are a speclalty with us and we take pains in the fitting. Bear in mind when we tell you of these shoes, they are not ordinary shoes, but gen- uine welt soles—very flexible, no wrinkles in the lining to tear the hose or cause discom- fort. There are many other points in these shoes, but we leave it to you to see for yourself. FASHION PLATE STYLES the New Spring Arrivals SHOES and . Sizes and Prices Range. . OXFORDS &R o i . Now Ready for You. 81 to 11 for. $2.00 $3.50 = $4.00 1% to 2 for..... $2.50 Young Womeon's. Wan, Shiny or Dull Leathers. #ee our window display at the WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 314 BOUTH 15TE STREET. ED B. THOMPSON, Walk-Over Man. NWettleton Agency. ADrexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam 8t. Reliable Dentl stry Taft's Dental Rooms | %o 2 5 — Yes, overy b at the funeral. The members are Danlel and Matthew, sons, of Chlcago; Mrs. Benn, - who lived with her mother, and Mrs. | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER UPDIKE'S MADE A STRIKE. A miner once sald, “I've made a strike” The people all say, pdike. 8o Just bal me b ead From the famous “Pride of Omala" E. R, 8COTT, 1710 Charles Welch, ty-seventh street, daugh- “:_c B, 2R bt » ldeal Farm sowrnal. See the Windows The largest as~ Wil semblage of 2l i » g Men shoppe;g B o0 er gathered i one Omaha shoe store, was in evidence yesterday, the first day of our ive Day Sale of Men's “0dd”Onimods // for $2.50 and for up to $4 $3 Grades 4 for up to $6 Grades Grades Yes, Oxfords as Well as high shoes It's the annual disposal of all ODD Onimods—all SHORT lines—all BROKEN sizes in mon's shoes, as well as BEVERY pair of OXFORDS left season. find black, tan, gun metal, tan or patent —you'll find many pairs of BOYS' shoes. First day's selling was & record breaker, but there are STILL thousands of pairs of shoos remaining, and YOUR sizo aud YOUR style is womewhere among the lot. Bvery palr mind you, is HONOBABLY made,—good because Donest -Bons Haaker SAYS they are good. Regent Shoe Co. 205 South 15th Street Health and Wealth on a Southwest Farm You've got energy—hitch it up to a farm along Oklahoma the Frisco, make it work for you—it's working Produces now for your boss. Spend a few dollars this B.z spring having a good time in a sunny clime and Cro learning where men with less ability than you have are making several times as much money and living Frisco an independent life, free from the domination of Farms any commercial circumstances. Go to Oklahoma are Happy in an electric lighted train with Fred Harvey Homes Dining Cars. Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City Go on the Meteor, which leaves Kansas City every day. Smmhennz. Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travelers toOklahomacan ~ Along profitby Harvey DiningCars only if they go on the Frisco. Frisco Fred Harvey The best foods that men and mills and farms produce are Serves the Meals served to suit every palate. ' On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip ticketsare sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to go and I will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much it will cost. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Bailding, Kansas Cb.“hv OUR BIG SALE ON BICYCLES axo MOTORCYCLES NOW going on. Get our prices and see our goods bhefore you buy, OMAHA BICYCLE CO., 16TH AND CHICAGO STREETS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance. It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex-. tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includes a very large vault. Heat, light, building. water and janitor service furnished by the The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tenant. Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt.,, Bee Business Office, Available April First. Better Health Means Greater Success SRR ST S ) TSGR Come to the leaders of medical specialism. Years of close study, thous | sands of dollars spent in researches and sclentific investigation have made us expert and proficient. | 1f you need a physiclan, get a good one. You cannot afford to jeopardize ‘ your future health and happiness by neglect or experiment with uncertain and | unreliable treatment. Are you suffering with Rheumatism, Goiter, Gall Stones, Catarrh, Epil. epey, Paralysis, Stomach Trouble, Liver or Kidney disease, or any of the ;1“‘ u dred chronic and nervous diseases which afflict both men and women? DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, (18 South (4th St Omaha, W ¥o see Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business °