14 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEr OCTOBER 14, 1917,
' Briei City News
. rutlnara Wedding Rlnfs Ed holm.
Lighting Flitant gurress-Grsndsr Co
1It Root Trlnt It New Brsccn Press
., MsUI Dirt, rmtwork Jublleo Mff Co
S5c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Isldor Zlegler has n.oved his law of
- fices to 529 First National Bank bulld
t ing. Advertisement.
Judge Leslie Grants Divorce
Amanda Cecilia Walters was freed
;. from John Richard Walters by Judge
. Leslie, sitting in divorce court.
Harvest Dinnrr-Dnnce The Uni
versify club will hold a harvest dinner-
dance Saturday evening, October 20
The dinner will be served promptly at
7 o clock. ,
Carey Sells Ills Farm Frank J.
Carey sold his farm at Wisner.'Neb.,
for 928,000. These 160 acres were pur
phased in 1-882 for $800 by Mr. Carey's
father, the late P. II. Carey.
Henry Cos, Violinist, assumes duties
or Hetherington during war.
Goes to Virginia to Teach Miss
Ruth Gaines has accepted a fine offer
to teach expression in Virginia college
for women. Her sister, Miss Martha
Gaines, takes up her teaching here in
physical culture and gymnastic danc
ing.
Exams for Radio Service Robert
- E. Earl, assistant United States radio
-: Inspector will come here from Chicago
next Friday to hold a civil service ex
. amination for the radio service. The
examination will be held in the fed
eral building.
Margaret Hershey Oris Divorce-
Margaret A. Hershey was granted a
decree from James A. Hershey and
( awarded the custody of a daughter,
Darlean Octavia Hershey, by Judge
" Day, sitting in divorce court Cruelty
and desertion were alleged.
Patriotic Rally at Church A pa
triotic rally will be held at the Holy
Family schurch. Seventeenth and Izard
1 streets, Thursday evening. Arch
bishop Harty has expressed a wish for
All , the Catholic churches to help in the
campaign for the sale of Liberty bonds
and the parish will take this oppor
tunity to subscribe.
Jess nowarcV Bound Over Jesse
Howard, charged with the killing of
Joe Mobley, who died recently in a
local hospital, was arraigned in police
court on a manslaughter charge. He
pleaded not guilty and waived pre
liminary examination. The court
. fixed hla bail at 12,000 and bound him
over to the district court
Announcement The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account Of the scarcity of
material. They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Hera is a chance for someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Verdict Against Turnquist A bit
terly fought quasi-criminal suit be
tween South Side families that was
carried to the state supreme court and
later remanded back to district court,
i ended in law court Judge Wakeley
presiding, Saturday morning when a
TJury returned a verdict of guilty
against Roy Turnquist Helen Jensen
brought ex rel proceedings against
woung Turnquist charging that he was
the father of her child. Both young
people are weir-known on the South
Bide.
FlM Fireplace Goods at Mundsrltnd's.
Third Contingent of Furnas County Boys Start for
Camp Funston Call Themselves " Dutch s Cleansers
1 ' FlAdl VlMnlaatui tittnAm at UnnAmvim nrl'a 1.
f Record of Sunday School
; - . And Church Attendance
"V The county Sunday School league
is keeping a record of the attendance
for several Sundays in both the Sun
day school and church. Following
are the churches which reported to
the secretary for last Sunday.
' U.S.
St. Mary's Avenu 119
Klrst Keformsd ....lit
First Baptist .. , 220 ...
Grace Methodist ........ ....131 ...
First Prtshytorlan .....lit ...
Oak Street Methodist , 61 T7
Christian (Florence) II 40
Walnut Hill Methodist .IDs ...
Hirst Memorial ...1S1 73
First Presbyterian (Valley) ..... 14 11
Jjunnlnss Methodist 71 60
J Trinity Methodist 1T0 tiO
krint Christian 25 S48
jMethodtst (Florence) .......... ii 75
Waterloo Christian 41 110
itarkvalo Tresbyterlan v. ........ .Ht 70
Tesbyterin (Benson) , ....Ill .t.
wiiisiae uontrecauonai it so
Ch.
100
148
Austria Authorizes New
i . Nine Billion Crown Loan
! .Amsterdam, Oct, 13. The budget
Committee of the Austrian lower
house, according to a dispatch from
Vienna, has passed a provisional six
months' budget, including an authori
zation to the government to raise war
credits up to 9,000,000,000 croons.
The budget also includes a supple
mentary motion by the socialist party
authorizing the government to use
100,000,000 crowns for the improve
ment of the condition of railway men.
Viscount Grey Will t ' .
'1 Visit United States
London. Oct. 13. The Globe today
says it is expected " that Viscount
Grey, former secretary of state for
foreign affairs will visit 'America.
Avoid All Meat
If Kidneys Arid
Bladder Bother
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and irritates the
Bladder.
7 j rl 3 : :!
mi
7k '" r
' treasf
POLAND'S FLAG TO ,
APPEAR WITH ALLIES'
New Colors Soon to Be Unfold
ed on French Front Over
Army From Every Part
of the World.
(By Associated Press.)
French Front in France, Oct. 13.
A new national flag is shortly to be
unfolded on the French front that
of Poland. The silver eagle on f a
maroon field is to take its place be
side the French tri-color, the Stars
and Stripes, the union jack and the
battle flags of the ' other allies, and
beneath its folds will fight Polish voU
unteers from all parts of the world,'
including thousands from the United
States.
An autonomous Polish army al
ready is in course of organization on
French soil, and its ranks have been
opened to Polish citizens who have
wandered abroad in search of freedom
from the oppression to which the Po
lish nation has so long been sub
jected. 1
Independent of All Other Armies.
This force is to be entirely independ
ent of any other army, all its officers
and men being of Polish birth or de
scent. The nucleus of the new army
is composed of Poles who have served
in the French army since the begin
ning of hostilities. In Paris alone
500 enlisted at the first call, while
Toulouse furnished another ,450,
Abbeville 300, Douai 300 and Mar
seilles 100, besides many who joined
up in other cities.
All grades of society are repre
sented among these Polish volunteers.
In the ranks nobles have fought side
by side with artisans, men from the
liberal professions with farm laborers,
and boys not yet 16 shoulder to
shoulder witfl gray-haired veterans
of 60.
Some of them have served in spe
cial Polish companies of the foreign
legion; others were distributed among
their French comrades in line reet-
ments. Everywhere they have gained
Dy tneir bravery throughout the three
years' fighting the appreciation of
their chiefs. The Polish volunteers
always have been willing to under
take the most onerous duties and
most perilous tasks. Losses in their
ranks appeared to have such a favor
able effect on recruiting that it wa3
recently decided to give the Poles an
organization of their own and all sol
diers of Polish nationality serving in
France were assembled in one camp
in preparation for the formation of
regular army units of all arms.
Much? encouragement was given to
the movement by reports from-Amer-ica
that Poles residing there had ext
pressed their willingness to join the
ranks of the new army, and it is
hoped to obtain many recruits from
that source..
Chicago Coal Dealers f
Unable to Fill Orders
Chicago, Oct. 13. City retailers of
coal are unable to fill orders for fuel
that are pouring in us the result of
the first touch of winter. A general
shortage of all grades is reported.
Illinois coal is said to be -scarce.
J. E. Williams was appointed state
fuel administrator today and given
authority to call on the federal fuel
administration for any ampunt of coal
to meet the needs of Chicago.
NAME COMMITTEE
ON STOCRINDUSTRY
Increased Production and Eco
nomical Distribution Will
Occupy Time of Commit
tee at Present,
E. L. Burke of Omaha, chairman
of the committee on the live stock in
dustry under the state food ad
ministration, mis just completed the
appointment of his committee from
over the state The principal ac
tivities for the committee as now out
lined will be to work out plans of
economical redistribution of live
stock on the farms and ranches, and
to carry out, the increased production
and more economical distribution of
meat products.
The committee consists of E. L.
Burke, Omaha, chairman,' Charles
Graff, Bancroft, president Nebraska
Improved Live Stock Breeders' as
sociation; Homer McKelvie, Fairfield,
stock grower and farmer; Robert
Graham, Alliance, president Nebraska
Stock Growers' association; Herbert
Hord, Central City; William B. Tagg,
South Omaha, president Live Stock
exchange; E. Z. Russell, Omaha,
Alter a Hearty
Heal, Hint Ther.?
To Avoid Distress, Sour Risings, In
v digestion, Headache and Laziness
Be Sura to Take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
s
It Is Astonishing th Way a Stuart's Dys
pspsia Tablet Disposes of a Hearty Meal.
As you swing on to a couple ot fried eggs
and tackle the terrors ot a slice of fried
hsm, just remember you can digest any
thing, yet. anything! if you follow with a
Stuart's Dyxpepsia Tablet.
Theso -blets contain what are known as
eniym. These digest food. They help the
work of the stomach, prevent forming of
gas, stop the souring. Est pies, beans,
onions, anything you like. And If you are
now a dyspeptio with a grouch get a CO
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
day of any druggist Then smile all over.
Send coupon for a free trial package.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 208 Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich., send roe at once a tree
trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets:
Warn.
Street.
City..,
.State.
Take Salts it Virt sign of Bladder
' weakness or Kidney.
Backache.
" Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad
der; obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a, scalding
sensation and is very profuse; .again
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
'v it, because they can't control urination.-
While'jt 13 extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts fromyour pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
lor two or three Cays. This will neu
' tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source o( irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs, which
ihen act normally again.
' Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless;
. and is made from the acid of grapes
, and lemon juice, combined with
;lithia and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis-
I orders caused by uric acid irritation.
-Jad Salts is splendid for kidney? and
".'causcsio ba-J efieUs whatever.
Here you have a pleasant effcrve.
'- rent lita'a-watcr drii".'.; v.hich quickly
dicvs bladder lioubl;.- Adv,
L J
-
BAILKOAI) FARE FKEE
To all out-of-town buyers within ra
dius ot fifty miles from Omaha, on
purchases of $10 or over. Fart paid
at time of purchase.
FURNITUR
for-
Every Room
In the, Home
at Frioe That Are Bound to At .
tract .Prospective Furniture
Bayers.
The stock Is so complete that no
matter what your furniture needs
may b we can supply them to your j
complete satisfaction. Five floors
ot food desirable merchandise to
make your selections from. Whether
you are (thinking of buying; an en
tire outfit or Just a alng-le piece of
furniture It will pay you to come
here before you buy.
During this big; sale we have sold
thousands of dollars worth of food
at less than manufacturer's cost.
Others have taken advantage of
these extremely low prices, and why
- don't youT
'Furniture. Rugs. Stoves,,
Household Goods
of All Kinds
Complete Dining Room Suites,
variety of finishes. .$75, $80, SllO
Complete Bedroom Suites, excellent
value WS. $08. $ST.50
Dressers $9.50, $12.Bu, $17.50
Davenports..... SlftS. $24.75, $34.75
Library Tables. ..... $$.75, $8.75, $1U
2-lncu Vernls Martin Beds, excel
lent value $3.89
Muffets $11.50, $18.25, $25
Dining Tables ..$.75, $10.75, $22.75
Dining; Chairs 7c and I s
Hugs, room size $9.75, $14, $is
Mattresses. .$X25 $3.50, $5.50, $7.80
Springs.... $3.00, $3.75, $&.50, $e.S5
Kitchen Cabinets. $3.85, $ll.50, $3.50
Ladles' Writing Desks, $7.50, $3.50
and $13.75
Columbia Grafonolas, $16.50, $27.50
and .-. $35.00
These are only a few of the many
bargains we are offering. ,
Wo make a specialty of Complete
Home Outfits.
STOVESt STOVES!
Now Is the time to buy, and her
Is the place to come.
Ranges.. $13.75, $21.50, $34.73, $38.50
Heating Stoves. .. .$0.18, $ft.7$, $9,25
Baseburners.... $17.75. $23, $34.75
Furniture Co.
I'hone Dsnglas 1S17.
Corner 14th and Dodge Sts.
editor Twentieth Century Farmer;
Jesse Whitmore, Grand Island, man
ager of the Grand Island stock yards;
O. G. Smith, Kearney, president Ne
braska Farmers' Congress; A. W.
Lamb, Albion, stockman; G. D. But-
terfield, Noifolk; E. M. Seark, Ogal
lala; E. W. Burdic, Herman; Frank
G. Kellogg, South Omaha; John
Bachelor, Valentine; Robert Faddis,
Omaha; Tom Mortimer, Leigh; E.
W. Cosgrove, Farnam; Z. T. Left-
wich, St. Paul; C. M. McCarthy.
York; Professor C. W. Pugsley, Uni
versity of Nebraska; A. F. Stryker,
South Omaha, secretary of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange.
Past Year's Production.
Figures l.ave just reached Omaha
from President Tomlinson of the Na
tional Live Stock Breeders' associa
tion showing the amount of meat
produced in the United States during
the year ending June 30. 1917. and
showing that 9.2 per cent of it was
exported
The figures are:
Produced.
Beef, pounds 8.074,601,000
Veal, pounds 616,356.000
Mutton, pounds 690.902,000
Fork, pounds Jl, 856.513. 000
Goat meat, pounds 18.862,000
Total 21.259,196,000
When the expertations are de
ducted these figures yield enough
meat so that very man, woman and
child in the United States should
have had 185 pounds of meat during
the year.
Some got their share. Some did
not. Some got more than their share
and some got none.
Fair With Many Changes
In Temperature Promised
Washington, D.' C, dcr. 13.
Weather forecast for the week begin
ning Sunday, announced today by the'
weather bureau, follows:
Plains states and upper ana miaaie
xricciccior,; vallpv Fair in olains
states. A short shower period in tne
middle and upper Mississippi vaiieyn
A ahmit Thursdav. Fre
quent temperature alternations.
To $eMJw .wr W weJ t
Dr. ftfewferefrs' ve-eeW' a
tk tW i sm in or stirer.
"Seventy 5 break. p CoUa
tfcat IkMsg mm Clt, AH Drag Stow.
O
i r
Superior Values Here Are Convincing Arguments That Cash Buying Pays
Special Notice
To establish the pres-.
ent value of Liberty
Bonds Hayden Bros,
will accept bonds of
either first or second Is
sue until further notice,
at full face value plus
accrued interest, in pay
ment for merchandise.
THE CASH(S 1 ORE
Another Jriumph for Cash Buying Scored in
the Wonderful Values We're Offering in
SILK and WOOL
DRESS MATERIALS
Values that will unquestionably crowd our popular
daylight department all day Monday.
Special Sale of
Framed Pictures
Monday Fourth Floor
Beautiful Pastels, in a big
assortment of subjects and
sizes, with gilt or mahogany
frames. Regular $3.50 pic
tures. Special Cash Price,
at rr..... 83.49
$2.50 Fruit Pictures, 12x24,
in dark oak frames; just
what you want for the din
ing room, at $1.75
We'll Save You 25 on
All Kinds of Framing. All
Work Guaranteed.
Satins and Velvet Specials
Two fabrics that are in great demand this season.
Come to our Daylight Silk Section and see our large as
sortments of these handsome materials at our low cash
prices.
40-inch Satin Crepe Meteor, a soft chiffon wight with
a rich lustre that is a great favorite; every new color
in stpek; regulai price $2.50, our Cash Price, ti qc
Monday v eoO
36-inch Satin Imperial, a handsome all-silk satin that
gives satisfaction ; in a full range of plain and change
able effects; worth regularly $2.25, our Cash $1 7c
Price, Monday 1 O
100 Pieces of 36-Inch Satin Messaline and Stin de Chiae,
two popular qualities in every street and evening shade.
Specially priced for Monday, at fcl ia 1 og
our Cash Prices 1 . 1 U
75 Pieces of 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine, a fine firm
quality, in every new color including white and hlack.
Keguiariy sold at $1.75; our Cash Price,
Monday "'.
20 Pieces Imported English Costume Velveteen, in navy,
brown, Russian green, myrtle, plum, taupe and black ; a
handsome quality with a rich, silky finish, that gives
excellent wear. Regular price $2.75 ; our 6 O 1 C
Cash Price, Monday ...... w 1 0
15 Pieces of 42-inch Chiffon Velvets in the popular
shades now in demand. Taupe, African brown, Russian
green, sapphire, -Copenhagen, navy and black. These
goods, if bought today, would sell at $7.50 a &A QQ
yard; our Cash Price, Monday .' Vf&0
54-inch Corduroy and Wool Fell Coatings and Fancy
Velours; just what you want for children's coats; very
dressy and pretty. At special fcl no o no
prices, Monday 1 .VO .SO
$1.35
Wonderful Dress Goods Values
French Serges and French Epingles
Two materials, very popular ity! scarce,' at any
where near former prices. We were fortunate in secur
ing quite a stock of these goods at very little advance
over former prices. Come to our Daylight Dress Goods
Section Monday and see the wonderful values at our
low Cash Prices. , ' . Y ''
100 Pieces of 42 and 44-inch, Strictly All-Wool, French
Twilled Serges, soft chiffon finish, for one-piece dress
es, in a good line of colors. These serges are worth
today $1.75; our Cash Prices, Monday.. 98. $1.25
$2.25 Extra Fine French Serges, $1.75 -40
Pieces of 50 and 54-inch French Serge, made of fine
Cashmere yarns, soft "and dressy. These serges are very
popular and in good demand at regular prices of $2.25
and $2.50; our Cash Price, Monday. . .81.75, 81.05
42 and 44-inch All-Wool Epingles and Ottoman Cords,
all pure wool, in a fall line of new Fall colors; the right
weight for dresses and suite, regularly sold at $1.50
and $1.75, our, Cash Prices .. $1.15, $1.50
v $3.00 Broadcloths, $2.25
25 Pieces of Fine, Rich, Strictly All-Wool Broadcloth,
fine goods with a.satm finish that makes up very dressy
aid gives complete satisfaction ; every new color shown.
Regular price $3.00, our Cash Price, Monday, $2.25
50 Pieces of Handsome Coatings, 50 to 56 inches wide,
stylish materials such-as Duvetyne Velours, BoHvia
Cloths, Plaid Back Novelties, Burella Cloths, etc. A
special showing, Monday, at $1.98 "l upwards
Skirts Made to Your Measure, at $2.25
Have our ejrpert Skirt : Tailor make your next skirt. Stylish, ef
fective models, perfect' fitting, satisfaction guaranteed or your
money refunded. Select from our immense stock of high class
'goods; foT the making $2.25
Semi-Made Skirts
200 Stylish Skirts, well made and finjehed all but one seam; made
in the new models with poclTets and buttons. Just sew up the
seam and the 'skirts is ready to wear. See them Monday. y $5.00
and $6.00 values, at our Cash Prices $3.98, 4.9S
Remarkable UNDERPRICINGS on Dependable FURNITURE Monday
A CASH PURCHASE OF OVER 1,000 MATTRESSES.
On Sale Monday at Most Astonishingly Low Prices Act Quicklyand .
Reap the Benefits of This Remarkable Sale.
Layer Felt Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Silk Flos Mattresses, Felt
Combination and Cotton Top ani Bottom Mattresses.
Layer Felt Mattress, fancy art tick, full weight, boxed, fcO CQ
roll edge, at. pOD7
Colored Cotton Felted Mattress, full siiie, full weight, 1 Q fif
only.
$16.50
$12.50
$13.50
81.00, 31.50 nd $2.00 a pair.
Many Other Rousing FURNITURE SPECIALS Here Monday
$22.50 values in Library Tables, extra large, in the fumed or
golden oak; several odd patterns, one of each, hl t?f
Standard Felt Combination Mattress, best ticking, QC
only p0e70
Cotton Top PA
Mattress ij)s3 ,J
Cotton Top and fc Q Q C
Bottom. '. J)t3st70
All Hair Mattress, the kind you see advertised for l 7 rA
$25.00 to $30.00 only ipl sDU
Tfce Famous $25.00 Silk Floss Mattress,
only. .. i
$17.00 Genuine Layer Felt
Mattress
$18.00 Genuine Layer Felt
Mattress ,
Pillows. ;
Genuine Leather Seat Dining Chairs, in the fumed oak t O PA
or golden oak,,$4.75 values, our Cash Price, only. .. . . v53vJ
Good Quality Leather Seat Dining Chairs, golden oak, EJQ
Leather Seat Rockers, worth $8.00 to tC A A and
$10.00, each .PJ.UVF
$7.50
TRTee only, Odd Cedar Chests, floor samples, $1 O VLt
$18.50 values . . . - tPlsSisOU
only
Good Library Tables, different sizes, floor samples, 00
Extra large, well made Buffets, one of
each, floor samples in the fumed and
golden oak; $4750 values. .. .$37.50
$45.00 values, at $35 and $30
$45.00 Brass Beds, extra heavy,
only $32.50
Folding Card Tables, the best made,
$3.50 value, at ' $2.50
Several Odd Dressing Tables, three,
mirror, in the mahogany, oak and wal
nut; $25.00 to $30.00 . values, one of
Jeh, at $19.50
$35.00 Kitchen Cabinet, roll curtain,
sliding top,, etc., at. . . . $27.50
Cheaper Cabinets, at . ..$22 and $25
Special Wall Paper Sale
Simplicity in Hayden'a ' wall papers is the keynote of
their success in producing such a tasty home they are sub
dued, yet they give the home a quiet, rich effect that is much
to bo admired. If you don't select your papers here, you sac
rifice tha style and originality in Hayden's wall papers that
are so much appreciated by people of good taste.
Interesting Specials This Week
Regular 25c Oatmeal papers, 30 inches wide, with nice cut-out
borders to harmonize, 10 colors to pick from, per roll. . . .10
Our 25c Bedroom papers, very pretty cut-out borders, 150
patterns for this sale, per roll .12',i
We have a line of papers suitable for any room in the Jsouse,
vorth 15c per roll, on sale, at, per roll ..7H
Borders Cut Out Free During This Sale
A Remarkable October Dinner ware' Special
100-Piece, 18-Carat Gold Band, Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set; matt
gold handles and knobs, princess shape; set consists of 12 tea
cups and saucers, 12 dinner plates, 12 pie plates, 12 bread and
butter plates, 12 fruit saucers, 12 soup plates, 1 baker, 2 platters,
2 covered dishes, 1 butter dish, 1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, 1
sugar, 1 creamer, 1 bowl; sets you must pay $40.00 for elsewhere,
100 pieces, Monday,
special $24.98
Plain white dinner
plates, at 10
Plain white pie plates,
at .rr:....7
Plain white bread and
butter plates, at..5
Plain white saucers,
each . 3
Jap China decorated
cup and saucer, per
Fair 15
It Payc TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST ii Pays