Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 6

29, THE BEE: OMANA, FRIDAy, APRIL 1010. IT’S the distinctive style, the artistic lines, the perfect fit, the absolutely all wool quality of our offcrlnos that makes our clothing so popular with the 4l most particular dressed men who want not only perfect style, but satisfying quality. We Sell the Best 9 New Spring Styles in Almost Endless | Assortment. The Very Best Values That’s Produced in Men’s Ready-to- Wear, Guaranteed Clothes. YHE RELIABLE STORE in Omaha. Come in Saturday and let us show you the best line of Spring Suits ‘e ever offered. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX made then for us and they've certainly surpassed any previous record in their production of nobby styles, and the your selection this season. Great Special Sale of Beautiful $ Ribbon Trimmed Hats $7.50 and $10.00 Values Stylish ribbon trimmed hats in all good light colors, in r.ough and % smooth straws, trimmed with five to ortment s of rich colorings and patterns for They’re worth more than the pric. $18.00 to $37.50 Top Coats. .$15.00 to $25.00 Some Splendid Special Bargains for Saturday— )\ lus stock of men’s high class Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats—all fabrics; newest styles, choice patterns and coloring—made to sell up in three big lots, at. ..., See the Big Special Bargains in Our BOYS’ SUIT DEPARTMENT $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 « Base Ball and Bat or Mask given Free with each Suit. Surprising Special Furnishing Bargains ¥ six yards of good quality ribbon, an exceptionally good value for Satur- day’s selling. All these hats are fresh from anufacturer’s « 00y our own workrooms. Saturday only at $3.50 Exquisite Dress Hats on Sale Saturday We will place on sale fifty stylish dress hats at exactly One-third Off Regular Price These hats are the season’s latest styles and colors. $25.00 Hats % Off - $16.67 || $12.00 Hats 4 Off - $8.00 $20.00 Hats 4 Off - $18.38 || $10.00 Hats 3 Off - $6.67 $15.00 Hats % Off - $10.00 || $7.50 Hats % Off $5.00 Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Marx The New Spring Hat Styles The nobbiest lot of mnew ideas in men’s hats you’ll find on display in Omaha. A style to suit every taste, a price to suit every purse, and withal, Special Purchases Have Made it Possible to Offer You Values for Saturday Seldom, if Ever, Before Equalled in Omaha. 75¢ and $1.00 Belts, at 25¢ Boys' 50¢ Blouse Waists, at 5¢ Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. What the Market Affords for the Sunday Dinner Sunday Dinner Menu Baked Fillet of Veal. New Peas, Dry. New Potatoes with Cream Dressing. Radishe: Bliced Tomatoes, Cre: Strawberry Ice Salad Dressing. eam. Coffee. If the fillet of veal is carefully tled after stuffing, it may be sliced down when cold, making a tasty dish for luncheon. The dressing may be seasoned to taste with sago or with cooked peas and these highly seasoned. Where peas are used they should be cooked untll almost done but not so they will mash. Drain them and then scatter through the bread dressing. A dash of onion gives tone to this dressing. Green garden stuff still shows some ef- fect of the frost, but in the main it is nice, though a trifle more expensive than it was. The home grown garden truck prom- i8ed 80 recently 18, of course, delayed, but the varlety is as extensive as it has been. Asparagus is selling today for 10 cents a bunch, although it looks wilted and white. New potatoes are 10 cents a pound or three pounds for 2 cents. Tomatoes are among the satisfactory things, being firm and ripe, and they sell for 10 and 15 cents a pound. Lettuce, cabbage, celery and all the bunch has little change in price, Strawberries are a real tolnpuunn.] though selling at 10 cents a pint. They are large and red and sweet and the com- mission men say will continue fine now until the home grown crop—or what is left of it—comes in. Prospects are not bright for this source of supply and the house- wife who would be sure of her supply of strawberry preserves will do well to watch the market carefully, Blg, heavy, thin-skinned grapefrult js | aifficult position selllng for 12 and 15 cents each and good eating apples sell for 35 and 40 cents a peck. Cherries sell at 40 cents a pound, but they are pale and green looking and small. A few pineapples are to be had at 2 and 30 cents each and bananas continue high and scarce, Butter has dropped a few cents, the best package creamery selling for 30 and 8 cents a pound. Eggs range from 2 to 26 and 3 cents a dozen, according to their freshness, which in the higher priced va- riety is reckoned by the hour. It 1s well worth the while of the woman who cares about the unusual thing to make a visit to some of the large grocery departments. The most delightful sur- prises come already prepared in bottles and cans and jars, while substitutes for the staples that have soared out of reach are avallable at prices that encourage the woman of limited means to continue keep- ing house. Peanut butter is to be had by the pound for 15 and 20 cents and peanut ofl, an ad- nirable substitute for olive oil and for frying fats, sells for §2 a gallon or $1.% a halt gallon. It also comes in bottles, sell- ing at from 2 to 4 and 75 cents according to their size. Dressed povltry this morning as follows: Hens, 18 cents a pound, roosters 1214 cents, ducks 20 cents, geese 15 cents, turkeys 26 cents, spring chickens 20 cents, fresh broflers § a dozen and frozen brollers $ a dozen. ‘Attorney Finds Himself Divided Judge Slabaugh Must Argue Both Ways in Two Suits to Win for His Clients. Former Judge W. W. Slabaugh Is in a In the suit of Mrs. Cora Cronk against George Cronk he must argue that the motlon for alimony grant to pay for a hospital operation 1s just and righteous; in a srmilar plea by Mrs, Grace Hutton Judge Slabaugh must perforce take the negative. The Cronk motion comes up before Judge Troup Saturday; the Hurien motion was before Judge Sutton Friday, but went over a week. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures cf coughs, colds and croup. We Prove Our Claims was quoted whoiesale | Coffee that no ope does, no one can sell as Ever hear of it? That is the up-to- date method. Instead of ng it out it. In this way the oil, the virtue In coffee, is retained. The Gld way allows the ‘oll Lo evaporaty All dust and chaff removed by our new machines—the only ones in 0 The coffee Is more whole- some, better flavored and easier to make than anything on the Omaha market We know what the peaple want, and we are supplyin Mo- cha Mixture, 36¢. o "For " 31,00, Excelsior Blend 25e. W. L. MASTERMAN & COMPANY, “THE COFFEE MEN" MAIN mn 313 8. 11th St M At Public Market, 610 Marne g00d a quality of groceries as we do. 'Phone for our free malling llst of| special prices. SOMMER BROS. “Exponents of Good Living." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH O0MAHA Little Likelihood of Strike Among the Carmen. AGREEMENT FINALLY REACHED No Such Thing as Ultimatam Sug- mested, It Protests of Saloon is Claimed—No Licenne: The management of the Joint Car Inspec- tors' asrociation gave a fuller outline last night of the situation in South Omaha re- garding the scale of wages offered to the men engaged in the business in the city It was sald the association had no idea of the possibility of a strike. The men in the employ had asked an advance over a year ago and there had been some discus- sion of the question ever since. It was the Intention of the association to adjust this request when a meéting was called over two weeks ago. The matter was not con- cluded at that time, so adjournment was taken and the session resumed yester- day. After being in session most of the fore- noon and part of the afternoon it was glven out last night an agreement was reached. It s said the agrcement removes all points of difference between the associa- tion and its men. The talk of a strike en:anatea from some of the workmen hhu: had discussed it as a possibility, but it is| sald that no such a thing as an ultimatum | had been suggested. The scale was changed In several ways and an advance in pl)': amounting to from 5 to 10 per cent was | allowed to most classes of work. The strike | talk has had a demoralizing effect on the | South Omaha market during the week. False Rumors of Protests. It was officially announced by the secre- tary of the Anti-Saloon league of Douglas | cevnty last night that the league has no| intention of protesting any of the South | Oiraha saloon licenses. These licenses are | to be granted before May 1 and most of saloon men have complied with the | law already and have paid in their license fee and furnished bond. Of late rumors | uave been glven prominence that the leaguc | ctended to Interfere. On the other hand, | the league has announced that it would compel the observance of the law by the aioon men when the license was granted irsofar as able. the Railroad Assessment Complete. The city tax commissioner, J. M. Fitz- gerald, completed the assessment of the South Omaha railroad property and sent Ithe same to the state board yesterday afternoon. The railroads are assessed (his | year at about $L97L00N, which represents & ralse of §166,780 over that of the previous year. The increase was based on small increase in the trackage of the city and upon & number of items formerly not | reckoned with. The rolling stock Is added by the state board and it Is likely the| total will be fully $2,50,00. From now on the tax commissioner's office will be very busy making the annual assessment, some Y. M. €. A. Campaign. The campalgn for funds for the work | of the South Omaha Young Men's Chris- | tlan association is progressing nicely and is up to the expectations for the early part of the campaign. A large black- board, bearing the record of the amounts | subscribed by the various teams, stands | |in the window at the South Omaha Loan | |and Bullding assoclation, just north of the postoffice. The varlous teams are expected to report satisfying quality in every instance. All the new spring Stetson styles are shown here at, up from ..... $3.50 Other Standard Makes at— $1.00 to $3.00 BOYS’ HATS—In delightfu styles, at Children’s Caps and Hat.s at. turer—>500 in the lot for your selection at $1.45 100 dozen Sample Belts; all leathers and colors; the greatest snaps ever —at sale price . e 28¢ Men's Fine Lisle and Lace Hose—Im- porter’s samples; black and colors, plain and fancy; values to $1.00 — ut -25¢ 50c quality Suspenders ... .....25¢ Men's Pajamas—$1.50 and $2.00 val- Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts—With or without collars; newest patterns and colors; finest materials; on sale at— ¢ Men's Shirts—Worth to $1.50; manu- facturer's surplus stock; all new, spring styles and colors, at ....49¢ Firemen's l'mvurm Shirts; the signal brand, on sale, ...98¢ Men's Lewis and -m-rnng Union Suit $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Cloth and straw— special, at Men's Four-in-Hand Ties—All newest Specinl Sale of Men's Hats—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats; surplus stock of a well known New York manufac- TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST Fave DON’Y FORGET u 1 assortment of new spring $ 25¢ to $1.50 Men's Mercerized Night Shirts; regular Men's mercerized; white and colors; itles, at . Boys' $1 Blouse Waists, at “ee 98¢ es; white and colors, at 98¢ linen or very 1.60 values, at Handkerchiefs—Aall 50c qual- .. 25¢ .. 50¢ pring shapes and colors regular sizes and colors, Men's $3. and mercerized; sale, at Me white or colors, on saie, Men's Light Wool and Merc derwear——Shirts or drawers; special, at Boys' Balbriggan Shi ~—splendid quality, at, each ...2 Best Line of Boys' Underwear in Omaha. $5.00 quality; all styles, on sale, at 8$3.00 50 Quality Unson Suits; Lisle white and colors, on $1.50 Underwe 5e¢ at Une« s B0c Balbriggan ze $1. s and Drawers = day morning at § o'clock. This Insures the | success of the venture. Councllman John Franek has offered to donate the services of his well known band to head the procession, so there will be plenty of music in the air. Every boy in the city s invited to join in this mammoth parade. Indications are that between 50 and 1,000 boys will be in line. Magte City Gossip, Mrs. E. H. Roberts is better during this week after a long iliness. Willlam Shellberg, who has been seriously ill for a week, is reported better. The South Omaha bowling teams are ¢ enjoy & dinner at the Greer hotel Wednes day of next week. John Wells, 2107 H, broke his arm while working as a_switchman in the South Omaha yards Wednesday. Rev., W. A. Petgoldt gave his lecture at the Baptist church last evening before a good audlence. “Work Ameng the In- dlans,” was his theme. Mrs. H. L. Coombs went Tuesday to the Omaha General hospital, where she is to undergo a very severe and delicate op- eration on the glands of her throat and shoulder. op-la Harry heads L, his troup And leads each wild fora He daily dines on Campbell's Soup And naught can block his way. Take nobody’s “say- s0” about Campbell’s Tomato Soup. Not even ours, Try it yourself, Let your own taste decide. You cannot lose any- thing. The grocer re- turns your money if you are not positively satis- fied with Tomato Soup And we pay him the full retail price. We are the ones who must lose— if any one does. But althoughwe have made this offer for years, no one has ever asked for the money, ‘What does that mean? 21 kinds Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. We are iad o end Camm vl e e e “Gafy 10c a can ¥ — Camplill not less often than once every two days, 50 that all who are Interested may .«‘ the progress of the fund At & mass meeting of boys at the nuu school Thursday afternoon, about fifty de- | clared their intention of Betting out for | the parade, which will form at the Young| Men's Christian association building Satur- Jou Caursere Camden'N J Look for the red-and-white label Women Best Census Takers Feminine Tact Proves Efficient in Gathering of Statistical Informa- tion for Government, Pandora openea tne fatai box and be- queathed thereby all of human woe but, peace to her memory, she proved herself a real woman at any rate. She found out what was Inside. The desire of woman- kind to find out the inside, together with the fact that she has developed in suc- ceeding generations since Pandora’s ex- periment, is proving valuable to the census department. The women enumerators are bringing in the best and most satisfactory returns, according to the Omaha officlals of the census bureau. Where there has been any disposition on the part of the people to refuse to give census infermation to the regular enumera- tors, speclal agents will be sent out to gather the information. Three special agents have been detafled by Supervisor Saunders for this purpose. “It sometimes happens that the enumera- tors do not approach the people diplo. matically to get the information require said Chief Clerk Graff, “and we will have to send out specials to complete thelr work. The women enumerators have little or no trouble in completing their schedules, be- cause of thelr greater tact. Of course, in some Instances many people refuse point blank to answer the questions, and in such cases we have to send out special agents to convince them that they must answer the questions.” ALLEGE PHONE CONSPIRACY Independents of Kansas Call Atten- tion to Methods of the Bell Interests. TOPEKA, Kan, April 20.—At the con- vention of the independent telephone men of Kansas here today resolutions were adopted calling attention of federal and state authorities to the telephone war be- tween the independent and the so-called “Bell” interests and characterized the methods of the latter as an ‘‘unlawful con- spiracy.” Merz. Loses Gold Auto Race Medal Trophy is Taken from His Room by Some One with ‘‘Collection Mania,” A golden medal won by C. automoblle driver, in the at dlanapolls last y was stolen from his room, 107 South Seventeenth street, Thurs- day night. Merz took the first meda most daring speed cont held on that track. The medal is valued at 0 for the metal it _contains alone. The theft of the Transmississippl medals from tke public library d with the theft of the medal Thursday night, and other pecullar robberigs, lead the police to the bellef ‘that the operator has the ‘col- lection mania.’ races in one of the Persistent Advertising s the Road to Big Returns, n Low Cuts"—A val of Petite St We've more than one style of Like “Halley’s Comet,” these Shoe Values are SCARCE" Ladies’ Shoes Specialized-at Challenge Prices A woman cannot stave off the ne- cessity for “low cut' shoes a day longer—SOME shoe house is going to SELL her a pair. But WHICH shoe house? pay § she N Will she even $2 more than -just to be possessed ~$1.50 ED to of some new wrinkle in style? She DOESN'T have to pay any ad- ditional price for ANY new quip of style HERE. spring, 1910, prices that fairly BURN Every ‘“shoe hit” is in our basement into for at the memory of economists, Festi- yles Blu- Think of it! pair—with ALL the style at HIGHER pric $1.95 and $2.45 per you'll find cher Oxfords that YOU'LL vote ex- traordinary at $1.96 and $2.45— we've positive SURPRISES dn the Ankle Strap Pumps shown at same popular pricing. Patent leathers, gun metals, kid leathers—in fact, we've any in any leather. The best part of it all 1 shoe here is a “regular’ that the sizes run complete—and the styles are not ‘“‘outcasts” from vious seasons. the tans, style pre= Charges and Deliveries Impossible at the Prices Shoe Market-basement 322 South Sixteenth Street L) /