Driver License
Law Is Gaining
Ground in City
Civic Bodies, Police Head and
Others O. K. Plan as It
Nears Goal of
^ Passage.
The proposed individual motor
license ordinance of The Omaha Bee
has passed the "good Idea” stage and
is being considered seriously by men
and organizations instrumental In city
government.
Police Commissioner Henry Dunn
has a copy of the proposed ordinance
and Is highly pleased with its word
ing and scope. “I believe the ordi
nance proposed by The Omaha Bee
would do much in aiding the pre
vention of automobile accidents
caused by negligence,” he said.
The Fontenelle Improvement club
• already has passed a resolution en
dorsing the plan.
Victor B. Smith, chairman of the
traffic safety committee of the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce, is investi
gating the action of a similar law In
other cities and his committee is con
sidering the presentation of the Oma
ha ordinance.
Hundreds of prominent Omahans
through their votes on the question,
in a questionnaire printed by The
Omaha Bee, have given the contem
plated action the stamp of their ap
proval.
Several Omaha clergymen have an
nounced that they will urge acc\t
ance of the ordinance from theii* pul
pit*.
Nebraska Beef
on U. S. Vessels
Cattle Were Sold by Irwin
Rancher to Former Gover
nor Cox of Ohio.
Gordon, Neb., Oct.#23.—Cattle raised
by J. C. Carson of Irwin, Neb., whose
ranch Is 10 miles east of Gordon, were
sold to be used as beef in the din
ing rooms of ships operated by United
States shipping board, according to a
copy of a Dayton (O.) newspaper re
ceived by Mr. Carson.
The cattle, Hereford calves, were
sold last November by Mr. Carson to
former Governor Cox of Ohio, who
shipped them to his ranch in Butler
county, of that state. At time of
purchase the calves averaged ffOO
pounds and after 242 days of feeding
at Governor Cox’s ranch they weigh
ed 1,360 pounds and sold at a pre
mium above fancy cattle at the time
of the sale.
The Ohio paper praises the sand
hill cattle country of western Ne.
braska highly and states that Gov
ernor Cox expects to secure approxi
mately 100 hundred head of calves
here this fall.
Conductor, Hit on Thumb
by Ball. Off Work X Months
Wyrnore. Xeb.. Oct. 23.—M. J. Live
ly. conductor on the Wyrnore division
of the Burlington, has returned to
work after losing four months on ac
■ uunt of being accidentally hit on the
- nd at the thumb with a pitched ball
while he was catching for a ball team
cimposed of members of his crew.
1. was necessary for him to go to a
h spltal at Rochester, Minn., where
tiie right thumb was amputated. It
was thought for a time that he would
lose his right arm.
Prairie Hay Selling for
$14 a Ton; Alfalfa 16
Washington, Kan., Oct. 23.—Prairie
ind alfalfa hay is now being shipped
from this county quite briskly. Thu
hay is all baled. Eight carloads have
been sent from here, and 10 from Mor
rowville, just west of here, In the
last week, besides six cars from Had
ilam and Emmons. The farmers are
getting an average of 314 a ton for
prairie hay and 316 for alfalfa. The
shipments are moving to Omaha and
Kansas City.
Fancy Hogs Bring $75 Each
at Swine Breeders’ Sale
Dewitt, Xeb., O't,* 23.—In a sale
here by several farmers of this vi
i inity, under the name of the IJuroo
Swine Breeders association, 30 fancy
hogs were sold at prices averaging
da a head. Eleven of the hogs wen
shipped by express to Xorfoik, tlm
others, with the exception of a few
local purchases, going to points in
the north part of the state.
AT THE
THEATERS
W/JtKN you ko lo 1 ho dentist « with
VV George LeMaire you get tin ilto
gether new conception uf the dread
• »l ordeal. LeMaire, one of the funnl**Hi
median* In the two-a day. casta r new
Hght on It entirely. "At the Lentlst'a"
requires lt> minute* and It 1s l»i minute*
with 60 laughs to the minute. LeMaire
I ft vaudeville a few years ago to be'
‘ >nie one of the stellar coin*■dinns with
Zlsgfeld Follies and his ct.nr twinkled
* i brightly that he remained in the Zieg
r Id Follies for some time Then fol
"•wed a starring tour In "Broadway
Gravities," nod then an engagement with
George White a *‘Sca ndals."
J. Jacques Klsernan announces the re
urn to the speaking stage of t'harlea
tay in the spoken play depicting Janies i
Whitcomb Riley's "The Girl I Loved " I* ■
• th* heart atorj of a < lean youth, and I
the proper person to play it l* one who
understands that type, as only t'hnrle* !
Hay doe* "The Girl I Loved" will be
tlie attraction at the Brandei* for three !
days beginning Sunday night, next, with j
.< matinee on Tuesday.
‘'renting a new record for laugh*. Bill}
M ilne and hla comedy player* at th© N* i
IdnprcH* have crowded that theater to i
tlie door* this week A* “Private Gold
brick' Maine la * comedy riot. He Im
given grist support by George Grabble
B-Ulah Maine, James LeRoy, Mari
Main and the others of the big company.
The fundamental purchase of Columbia
buries iue being to create laughter In »«
- Icsnlv wey. It may he *ald that “Whirl
of Girl*." now at the Gayety more than
fill* l ho requirement* exacted by the big
< ircul- official* whole never -easing work
to win and h»»Ul th- confidence of th<
amusement loving public Gavety. goers
i11*i*t that the current week* aftra-ilon
1.1 the greatest laughing show thu* fur
i hf* eeanon. Vi* Plant and Fred Fall*
Hinder at- the principal rnlrt h-maker* and
Guy do the work well. Ladles' tnatlneca
at Jt.lf* dally.
From th© opening of the first art un
til ip- final curtain of.the < losing fe»
ore there 1* splendid entertainment In
< h- current six act vaudeville * t t he
World H-n Barton * RevU‘ the head
ine feature Th© World announce* on*
*.f It* biggest features starting Saturday
w ben "The Passing Parade opens «
* olav > MKHUf tra tit It ha* a f**t of
people hcathul by Krsd A ninth The big
Hi I.at b-t n .i . King records
svii.iwhciti. /•
Horse Pies of Swamp Fever;
Farmers Take Precaution
Stark Valley, Neb., Qct. 23.—Mrs.
F. W. Schmidt, living on a farm In
this community, lost one of her horse?
which died with swamp fevet. A vet
erinarian is attending one of her other
horses afflicted with the same disease.
The recent heavy rains have made
marsh malaria quite prevalent, and
the farmers have been taking extra
precaution agntnst the spread of
swamp fever, which results front this
condition.
Blaze Follows Pool Hall
Robbery; Report Oil Usetl
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 23.—Follow
ing a fire which swept the C. F. Wil l
lis pool hall at Silver Creek, Neb.,
during the night, hut wrhich was put
out by volunteer firemen before the
building was destroyed, it Was dis
covered that the place had been
broken into and looted before the
fire. Coal oil had been poured on the
floor and three pool tables and near
the back doqr, where entrance was
obtained by the thieves, who are said
ito have obtained $130 in cash and
merchandise valued at $300.
■ ■■ - » 1 *
The development of a system of ra
dio-telephony throughout the West
Indies is in contemplation.
yit homeror on the road
DR. CALDWELL'S
ASYRUP PEPSIN
l^,Keeps him in good health
Clogged-Up? Here’s Quick Aid
NEVER mind what you are using now for
constipation. For all you know there is a
better remedy! The next time you are clogged
up try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative
successfully used for 30 years, the largest sell
ing liquid laxative in the world. Mrs. John A.
Goins of Butlerville, Ind., constipated all her
life, her stomach injured from years of pill
taking, is now functioning daily since taking
Syrup Pepsin; and Mr. David O’Connor of
Canton, Ohio, suffering steadily for three years,
got relief after a few doses. The list of success
ful users of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
naturally large as over 10 million bottles are
sold annually.
Formula on Every Package
Get yourself a bottle at a drug store, the cost
being less than a cent a dose. Take a spoon
open. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, unlike
harsh physics such as calomel, “candy cathar
tics,” salt waters and powders, is a simple
vegetable laxative composed of Egyptian
senna and pepsin with tasty aromatics, which
are entirely harmless.
This Remedy Guaranteed
It has been accurately proven that a consti
pated person is only 75 per cent efficient. It
slows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take
Syrup Pepsin the first day you do not have
complete bowel movement. Take it, guaran
teed, for constipation, torpid liver, dyspepsia,
biliousness, sour stomach, headache, lack of
appetite. A spoonful at the first sneeze or
sniffle will kill a cold overnight. Half the ail
ments of winter start with constipation fol
lowed by a cold.
ful at bedtime for a few nights
and we guarantee that the
most chronic constipation
will be relieved, or refund
your money. A few doses in
succession soon train the stom
ach muscles to act for them
selves. Many, however, take
it once a week and in that way
keep the bowels regularly
I__
«
• If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying
“Syrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
I need a good laxative and would like In prove what you toy about Dr. CaldwetTe 3yrmp
Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to
Name_ - -
' * «ar
A ddress— -
•pars - * »•’ ' * *•
Not more than on* free trial bottle to a family !
_ ■
130
Prizes
In All!
>1,000 IN PRIZES
Pillsbury Skill Contest
Look for!
Largest Sack of Flour in the World
Estimate the Weight
Starts
Oct. 22nd
**v
In the fl
Window II
of I
it
Ends
Oct. 27th
6 P. M.
I
In the
Window
of
The Burgess-Nash Co.
LOOK—Harney St. Window near 16th—LOOK
Guessing Coupons at All Grocers or at Pillsbury’s Booth at the Food Show This Week
Prizes
1st I’rize.$800.00111 cash
2d Prize . 200.00 In cash
M Prize . 100.00 hi rash
Ith Prize. 60.00 in rasli
61 li Prize . 26.00 in easli
0th Prize . 20.00 in eash
7th Prize . 10.041 in eash
Nth Prize . 10,00 In eash
tlth Prize . 10.00 In eash
10th Prize . 10.041 in eash
Next 20 Prizes..... 6.00 each
Next 26 I’rlzi s. ON Ih*. Pillsliury Itest
Next 26 Prizes . IN Ihs. PilUlmry Itest
Next 26 Prizes. 24 Ihs. Plllshury Itest '
Rules of Contest
1— Ratlmafra nrrrplfd anly mt rilla
litry Flour MIlia Co. Month. lliiricraa
> aah Starr.
2— Open to rvrrpltody ticrpl rn
ployra of rillahnr> Flour Mllla f'om
pauy.
.{—Only on# ratlmafr to a prraou.
4—If no prraon ratlmafra thr rwnrf
nrliiht of thr aark. flraf prlar will hr
iiw ardrd to prraon ratlmatlna nrarrat
thr rsnrf wrlght.
V—la raar of, tlra thr ntlinntr dr
poaltrd flrat wlna thr prlar, tha ratl>
inatf drpoaltrd nrat win* thr nrit
lowrr prior. Tlmr of rfrponlt will hr
• tamprd on all ratlmafra on arrival at
Honcraa>Siaah Sforr, whrtltrr arnt In
l*y mall or drllvrrrd In prraon.
H—.( nnfral rloara tl I*. M. Saturday.
Ortohrr 27th. Fatlmafra rrrrlvrd
aftrr that tlmr will not hr rnfrrrd.
Pillsbury Flour Mills Co.
Buy A Sack of Pillsbury’s Best Today
Sale of 1,000
Canaries
again
Wednesday, ,
2.50 to 6.50
Have Your
EYES
Fitted by an
Expert
FREE
300 Beautiful Winter Coats
Fashionable
Self Trimmed Coats
Elaborate
Fur Trimmed Coats
This Grand Assemblage of High Grade
Coats Will Be Placed on Sale Wednesday
Coats
Self and Fur Trimmed Winter Coat* for
Women and Misses, on sale Wednesday
at a lower price than you had in mind
to pay. There is seemingly no limit to
Hayden Bros.’ coat value*, for these
coats emphasize this statement. Styles
beautifully fashioned and effectively
trimmed with fur collars and sleeves.
Shades include the new nut browns,
squirrel gray, navy and the always de
sirable black.
*
Many Coats in this Lot
Well Worth $49.50
Your
Choice
f
Exquisitely Styled and
Charming
New
Dresses
$23~f
These Dresses Worth
Not Less Than $39.75 m
A wonderful selection of new- *“
est models for every occasion. 1
Every new Fall Style and Color
is represented. Featuring new ^
Satins, Roshanhara, Satin
Crepe, Poiret Twill and a few
Velvets. Dresses that are the
final word in style and quality.
Sizes for women and misses,
k
Sample Suits and 0 coats Saga
Big, Warm,
Roomy
Over-|
coats
Samples from the greatest
clothing maker in Amer
ica, Hart Schaffner &
Marx.
Every Wanted
F abric
A complete size range in
all the new fall models.
Your
Choice ^
$45.00$67.50
^Values in the Lot
Hart Schaffner
and Marx
I S is
The finest tailored garments
made in the U. S. A. Samples
from Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Conservative and
Sport Models
You will find just the suits you
have been wanting at way less
than you have expected to pay.
J
Ex. Special
Wednesday
Women’s
Grover High Shoe..
$3.95
Values In This Lot,
$7.00 to $12.00.
About .‘tOO pairs Wo
men’s Grover Shoes,
hand turned or welt
sewn, broken sizes. Not
all sizes in all styles, but
ali sizes in the lot.
V... J
JONATHAN APPLES
Bushel Bankets, Delivered.
GROCERY
10 Par* I* A 1. Sr«i» 38c
Torn Syrup, aal. 43*
1 lb. Red Salmon. Ala-ka
tall can* 23c
1' 2.78
Apple Putter, pure. Site
No. 2 can 17c
! boxen can* $2.00
Pin* Apple. Sire No. 2.
■ Heed, can . . 23c
Posen can* $2 78
Ko«e l»a*e Apricot Sixe
•’. heavy #yn.p, W.-d
ne*day only, can 23*
Doien can* $2 78
Special value. &*lb. box
Fancy Chocolate*. a**ort
ed flavor*. Wedne*
day $137
Diamond H Flour. 1* lb.
*arks $1 «8
Harden* llcfith 1 our. 18
lb »ark $ t 70
Corn Flake*, regular 10c
■ Ite package 8c
necla IH cult, pkg. Sc
r 'N
Market
Fresh I ran Sparerib*.
lb.9c
Choice Fork Chops.
IK. .22»,c
Steer Round ‘Steak,
lb 17' ,c
I Cudahv's Swear Cured
Hack Huron 15c
Homemade l iver Saws*
age. lh. . . 12l 9c
Fresh Country Kefs,
doten 25c
Hayden's Special Tub
Creamery Hut ter. 45c
Nu«*oa Nut Olfomar
irartne. lb, 25r
Now Sauer Kraut, 2
lb» 15c
l J
TEA. COFFEE
VEGETABLES
Jonathan Applet, market
ba«ket MK
Fancy Thomp*on Seedle**
Raisin*, lb. 12't‘
J’gnov home fhiwn Celery,
•talk . Sc
Fancy rooking Potato**,
peck . *Oi
Fancy home grown Sweet
Potato**, market basket,
at 30c
M A .1 blend Coffee, per
lb. . . 40c
F* cello brand Coffee, per
lb. . 30c
Salad a Orange Pekoe Tea.
'» lb 40c
I’est Tea Sifting*, lb I Sc
30cy
Ex, Special
Wednesday
Beautiful
Indian Robes
$6.95
Indian Blanket Robes
— Fine quality Wool
Robe*, made in the
northwest. Beautiful
colorings. Made to sell
up to $12.50.
. J