Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 02, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
One oThos
Thats
Ail
Talk
with a title like this: "How She
Gets Away With It is More Than
I Can See," is the kind Grace
Cameron likes, and you'll like
Grace Cameron in this one. Nov
ember Amberol Record 288 for the
Thonqgraph
Gft mnr1'A' 1it of November ReroHi front
?mjr dealer. tT write to National Phonograph
-.rrrinv. 'T T.alf-.iflc Avenue, Orance, N.J.
In Nebraska
and Have
Hugo Stock
Of Every Record
Mentioned on
This Page Today
Geo. a. Miokel,
MgT X- Ik
mey V J
Neb.
16th and Ha
St., Omaha.
134
Broadway, Council Bluffs,
HOME CTIIH FOH ECZEMA
Oil of AYlntergreen, Thymol and Gly
cerine Combined, I' Bed as a
Kimple Wash?
Does It not seem strange that so many
people suffer year In and year out with
tczema? .
A 25 cent bottle of a simple wash etops
;he Itch : and will quickly convince any
;atlent.i
This wash la composed of mild and
toothing oil of wlntergreen mixed with
thymol and glyceitlne, etc., and known as
D. 1). D. Prescription. It bus now been
i.sed for so many years and has proved
10 highly, successful, that we do not hesl
iate to express our confidence In the
reipedy. And we surely feel that every
reader of this paper who suffers from
tny skin disease, or knows of any suf
fernr, will not hesitate to get a 25 cent
bottle on the present Hpeclal offer. We
lo not know how long the D. D. D.
Laboratories will continue this special 25
cent offer, as the remedy is regularly
old only In 11.00 bottles and has never
before been put on the murket on any
ipoclal offers.
If you want relief tonight for that itch,
try D. I). V. Prescription on our recomen
datton. Sherman MoConuell Drug Co., 16th
and IodKe . Street,
Owl Drug Co., lth and Harney Street.
Breathe rt
in.
is
guaranteed,
to cure
for
CROUP, SORE THROAT, tad all Amucs
of tK breathing orgiai.
The pleeunt, soothing, keeling, germ
killing air oi Hyomei is the only remedy
that cin reach and kill catarrh germ.
Complete out&t, including pocket inhiler,
$ 1 .00. Ejus bottle, i( aherwwdt seeded,
boo nm-;t5isTS evkky a hkhk
Ho
Question
as to the
Superiority,
of
CALUMET
Caking Powder.
Recti HijVest AwarJ
World' Par Fee ExpeaUias
Chir.ne, 1907. .
0
RUPTURE m
r.tttti mr dewniioii frvin butnM fio y
nl im -iUkJ until iu piiat U cui
plttUlv 'mi! Wnie ontllul
FRANK M. WRAV. M. D.
Room 304 IMfl. Onaha, Nb.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Una Dollar m '
ry
V
ison
Snw .aW I Mil
;"" i Roprcsent the
IT EDISON
Phonograph
Company
, yi i ii in
a jr; i -1 1 a pf
Ira iiM-
GRAIN CAINS ONE MILLION j
Receipts for October That Many More
Bushels Than Last Tear.
CORN IS THE BIO LEADER
Oats Come Alone with Fair Ad
T anal Rye Shews Hear?
Gala,
While Wheat Snows
Falling- Off.
Grain receipts for October showed a Kftln
of approximately. 1.000,000 bushels over the
corresponding- month last year. Wheat and
barley receipts and shipments show a fall
ing off, with substantia! gains reported in
corn, oats and barley.
The total grain receipts for the last
month aggregated 8,701,200 bushels, as com
pared with 4.968,200 In October last year,
an Increase of 71J.O00 bushels. Shipments
for the month Just ended totalled 4.9fiS,200
bushels, a compared with 3.EM.000 a year
ago, showing Increased shipments of 1.274,
200 bushels.
Wheat receipts last month amounted to
1, R38. 400 bushels, as against 2,049,600 last
year, while the shipments aggregated 637,
000 bushels, against 1.601,000 a year ago, a
decrease In receipts of about 200.000 bushels
and with over twice as great shipments In
Receipts of corn during the last month
were 1,425,000 bushels, aa against 400.000
bushels in 1!(09, while shipments were 979,000,
compared with 396,000 last year.
The oats received totalled 2,231,200 bushels,
as against 2.2OT.SO0 a year ago, shipments
amounting to 979,500 bushels last month and
1,743,000 In October of 1908, showing Increased
receipts and shipments aggregating sev
eral hundred thousand bushels.
Hye receipts during the month Just ended
were 27.000 bushels, with shipments of 17,000,
compared with receipts last year of but I
4.W0 and shipments of 16,000 bushels.
Barley receipts and shipments showed a
considerable falling off last month, the re
ceipts being 119,000 bushels, against 1M.0O0
a year ago, and shipments being 22,000, as
against 38,000.
Prof. Kent of
Yale to Lecture
Twice at Y.W.C.A.
Authority on Bible and Biblical His
tory Will Speak in Omaha Tues
day Afternoon and Evening.
Prof. Charles Foster Kent, professor of
history and Old Testament literature at
Yale, will deliver two lectures on blblcal
history and teachings at the Young Wo
men's Christian association Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Prof. Kent comes here, heralded as one
l of the leading exponents of historical
methods and Bible history in the United
States. His subjects will be: "Alms and
Teachings of Israel's Prophets," and
'Aims and Methods of the Great Teacher."
Speaking of Prof Kent, Religious Secre
tary Crossman said:
"Dr. Kent has done as much, if not
more, to advance Interest in sane and
wholesome Bible study, as well as Bible
study of the present type, as any man
now before the public His text books, es
pecially his Historical Bible and his stu
dent's Old Testaments, have been wel
comed throughout the 'tountry by college
students, and have been eagerly sought.
Prof. Kent Is sane and conservative, at the
same time presenting In his lectures strik
ing Illustrations and examples of the best
results of modern scholarships as applied
to Bible teachings and related things."
Prices Soaring on
the Lacteal Fluid
Strict Sanitary Regulations and I
Higher Price of Feed Boosts j
Cost of Milk.
Milk drinkers are finding that they can
not have their favorite tipple, even at
home, as freely as they used to. With
the high price of feed, the closer Inspection
and an Insistent demand for clean cow ;
stables, the dairymen have been quietly,
but steadily boosting the price. Fourteen
quarts for 1 is about the very best that
any housew lfe can do today, as against
eighteen a few months ago. Milk from
special dairies Is sold at ever higher rates.
"Every regulation that we are up against
nowadays," said one "North Omaha dairy
man, "means additional expense, like the
better and more frequent cleaning of
burns. We cannot go ahead hop-scotch
like we used to. when the old-time methods
' were good enough for everybody. At the
old prices we were not making any great
I amount of money, and at the new prices
I we only come out about the same. It Is
' the public's funeral, and the public pays
I the bill, that's all."
GIRL TRIES TO DIE AT DOOR
OF THE MAN SHE LOVES
Nellie Conway Takes Poison and
Falls Beside H. Peter-.
sen's Room.
Nellie Conway, broken hearted because
II. Petersen, a roomer at the home of A.
Levene, 1121 North Nlnteenth street, would
I not love her, took an ounce of carbolic
; acid In the hallw ay near his door and laid
; down to die Sunday morning-. She was
discovered there soon after and removed
'to the Omaha General hospital. She will
recover.
Dr. rhlllp Sher answered the emergency
call and had the woman removed to the
hospital in Bralley & Dorrance's am
bulance. She told the physician of her de
termination to die. She said she had called
at Petersen's room and that he refused to
admit her or even .talk to her.
H. H. HAKE HAS ANNIVERSARY
Former Owner of Merchants Hotel
Visits It Ten Tears to Day
After Selllna-.
H. II. Hake, former proprietor of the
Merchants hotel, is registered at that hos
telry from Sheridan, Wjo., accompanied by
I-Is wife.
Coincident with the arrival here of Mr.
Hake Is the fact that tea years ago to the
.'ay he sold the Merchants hotel to Its
'jiesent owner, Herman R Peters, who dur
ing the intervening period has built up and
njoyed a very lucrative business. Mr.
I Hake is here on private matters.
i W. F. Schwlnd of Lincoln, a well known
attorney In the capital city. Is registered
at the Pax: on. Mr. Schwlnd has been more
or les Identified with politics, but refused
to say anything other than the election
will be a quiet one in his home city, with
prospects of a very light vote.
Barllnston tci la Tim.
Effective Octobtr 31st, Train Nc 9, for
Lincoln. Colorado and the Northwest, nil;
leave Omaha at 11. JO p. m.. lnsu4 t u:so
p. in,
TTE BEE:
"Minn
TUESDAY
IS
BARGAIN PAY
75c TABLE DAMASK at 25c YARD-
Just 2,753 yards of fine imported mercerized Table Da
mask in perfect mill lengths. Have been 0t
shown in Douglas St. window worth 75c, at, yd., .-wvv
.CURTAINS ,
4 cases of Lace Curtains, worth
up to $2 a pair- cable net,
Nottlnfthamand filet net cur
tains, In white and
Arab, at,
each .
25c
r-lOCnr,
Ci
for 10c quality out
inr fl a n nel and
12 He grade Swans
down flannei, limit
of 20 yarda to each
customer, basement.
for men's Cashmere
WOOL,
SOCKS
made to sell at 25c
pair.
(In basement)
$1 Sample Aprons
A manufacturer's sample line of fine white aprons all
are high grade, but some are slightly soiled and mussed.
They are worth up to $1.00 each special, second J C -floor,
at, each w U v
4 Big Specials in
Women's Jersey ribbed
fleece lined union suits-
regular and out
sizes, each
49c
Women's full Jersey rib
bed pants and vests
fleece lined, med
ium weights, each
49c
WOMEN'S SHOES
Broken lines and odd lots
of women's $4.00 and
$5.00 shoes; extra special
old store, C045
main floor P4f
SPECIAL Men's $1.25 Winter
59c Peau de Cupid Silks at 35c Yard
This silk is 22 inches wide and is shown in all the newest
street shades and evening shades, as well as black. We
bought all of a manufacturer's stock on P
hand for nearly one-half price bargain aSl"
square, at yard ,
36-INCH DRESS GOODS 54-Inch English Suitings For
Brown, gray, navy, garnet suits and skirts, 12 colors,
worth 60c yard, Mr worth $1 yd, Af
Main Floor, AalC maIn floor
Bargain Square w w bargain square , v
SPECIAL Men's $12.50 Extra Long Overcoats at $7.50
SPECIAL Boys' $4 Long Overcoats (ages 7 to 15) $2.50
Boys' 75c Flannelette "Nighty" Boys' 60c Shirts, with detach-
Pyjamas, ages 0 to 14 years. able collars, ages 6 to 14 yrs.,
2nd floor, j p second floor,
old store, TOC ld Btore" IDC
Woman Faints
When Told She
Must Go to Jail
Mrs. William Sherman Probably Thus
Avoids Punishment for Con
tempt of Court.
Mrs. William Sherman fainted away In
Juvenile court room when she was told
she would have to go to Jail. The woman,
who has a weak heart, remained uncon
scious for a time and caused a good deal
of worry to officials of the court.
Mrs. Sherman and her children were in
court two weeks ago because the children
were found to be destitute. They wore
ordered to move from their home, which
was a most unhealthful place, and she
was told to bring her 10-year-old daughter,
Birdie Sherman, to court Monday morning.
Came Monday. Also Mrs. Hherman, but
f""f
m
VZJr
The ordeal through which the expectant mother must nass is Ritrh that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother' Friend, which
assisting nature in its work.,
By its aid thousands of
women have passed this
crisis in saPfv li.oo per bonis of
tii:i:inaicr. o,uggU v.iuwe
book of information to srut t raa,
I UK KXADHELD RFSCTLATOft CO.
AUaotajCa,
OMATTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1000
CRIB BLANKETS
Full size, heavy Crib
Blankets nicely bound;
at, each, A.
only v
for robe prints for
comfort covering
long mill lengths
'Tuesday forenoon
only basement.
slightly mussed 25c-
Winter Underwear
Children 's fine ribbed
fleece lined vests and
pants, in gray,
each
15c
Children's fine ribbed
fleece lined vests
and pants, each . .
25c
UNTRIMMED HATS
Scores of new up-to-date shapes
in various colors, large and
small shapes, worth up to 2
each r-Milllnery
department,
each . . , i: i . ,
50c
Caps (samples) 50c
no Birdie. Mrs. Sherman explained that
she had shipped the girl to Missouri an
hour before court opened. Judges Estelle
and Probation Officer Bernstein were angry
at her act which was, of course. In con
tempt of court, and Bernstein remarked:
"Well, you'll have to go to Jail."
Whereupon Mrs. Sherman fainted. On
revival siie was taken to a hospital. Her
fainting probably will save her from pun
ishment. WOODMEN DEFER ONCE MORE
Pat Off Selection of Site llecnuae One
Member of Boiird Cannot
Be Here.
The Woodmen of the World announce
once more delay In the selection of a site
for their new building, as the committee
will not be able to meet until Thursday.
General N. B. Maxey, chairman of the
hoard of managers, is unable to attend thp
meeting until that time because of a law
suit In which he is engaged at his home In
Muskogee, Okl.
Children like Chamtjeiiain's Cough
Remedy and it is prompt in effect as well
as pleasant to take.
Pfi3 Is the J0y of the nousehold fo
) j f without it no happiness can be
complete. Angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and aspirations of the mother
hfndintr iivr the rpoHl
mm
The
Gr own-Up
Girl
ft
Was considered when we
made our purchases for this
season For her special bene
fit we bought largely of a
special make of shoe adapted'
to grown-up girls who attend
high school and college. Long
walks are often necessary by
girls of which we speak, and
for their particular needs we
are prepared in footwear.
Now about these shoes: They
are made of the very best
plump kid and velour calf and
have oak leather soles, and we
have them in button or lace.
They stand all kinds of rough
weather in fact, they out
wear any two pair of shoes
made at the price of
$3.00
0
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnau Street.
B3R
You will find
where to buy the
best birds of var
ious breeds un
der the head
"POULTRY"
in the want ads.
If you have poultry you
can sell it by advertising
your stock in The Bee." The
cost is small, one cent per
word per day, or $1.50 per
line per month.
fl
Want Ad Dept.
THE OHAliA BEE
Qmaha.
Quality Is Our
U?DIKEH!UIK0C0
? 0MAIU,NEB.
PLEASES THE MOST CIUTICAL
At all grocers
UPDIKB MILL1NQ COM PA NT. OMAHA
Reliable
Dentistry
AT
Tafl's Denial Rooms
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Sucoaosor to Dr. EL L. RamacclottL)
AMISrXAJTT rTATTB TITBIHAsUIi
Office aa4 Boaipltal. 810 Maaoa
Street.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hoars
Office Karney 7.
;!' rn
g FLOUR
J yTO-NIGIIT 1
i
T71
FKKE any IBc pattern
Hook, at
A I B lie
1 0' W -J '
Hi N A
LXfaU VMS T Mh iaf
Rapid-Fire Selling
in Women's Suits
Thp big sale ss announced In Sunday's papers crowds more buslnesss
Into the garment section than whs ever recorded before in a single day.
Our Purchase of 1,800 Suits from the Hyman Cohn, New
y
A creates a
W pick out
York Establishment
a sensntlon. Women posted on
the styles best llki-d.
Pults of such high calibre, so universally correct In fabric, fit, tailoring
and design rarely get into print at prices named In this sale.
Don't Let a Day Pass Without Satisfying Yourself That
This is the Best Suit Event for You.
We have all slies in onch style, all colors and ninny styles. It's not a lot
of factory mistakes or odd lots. It's the cream of the year's best offerings.
The quality Involved in the purchase makes the low prices possible and the
sale so Immensely successful.
$22.50 Suits
on sale,
for
$35.00 Suits
on sale,
for ,
m
$25
Boys' Ca
All
with
in
50c,
ps
Bennett's Big Grocery
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, rkg 980 and 30 a-reen tamps
Bennett's Teas, assorted, lb 480 and 6U green stamps
Bennett's Teas, assorted, lb 38o and 40 green stumps
Tea Hlitlngs, pound
Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack
Franco-American Soups, iuart can
Cream Cheese, best quality, pound
Virginia Swiss cheese, oound
Eddy s Pome Mustard, Jar
Sweet Pickled Beaches, quart
Pure, Honey, pint Jar
Capitol Baking Powder, can
Diamond Crystal Salt, pkg
Knvii I Tnmatnes. two cans
Yacht Club Salad Pre-slng 85o and 20 reen stamps
Snlder's Pork and Beans, can 1 So and 10 green stamps
New Horseradish, bottle lOo and 10 green stamps
Bennett's Cupltol Oats, Wheat or Pancake, pkg llo and 10 green stamps
1 iSfioesat ' ' ill 1 , ,
i f If yoa paid us $10.00 a (V
y vy better shoes, having re- Vo J I
! M X gard to style, fit, comfort, I U , y V I I
H ,1 lightness and flexibility. wN'V ( 3 I
So Wl) lf ou once f?fl Cuff) Sf I
m WW "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe Tvji- WU R
Guide -wv, .
7?33zrC.5 Wi"is""iirlilillJiTJ-OMywiIiJlW 1111 ! " g
, i ,, I, ,n..MwiieM.iii..iiiiwis ,J Ws.sj;yawaw..q n u w?'Wi,wsJ"W" ' m ' J
ISr?' ' "THE TRAIN OF REAL LIGHTS" I
The Popular
lhiag Tiraiira
Leaves Omaha af 6:30 p. m.
Hon Arrives Chicago 8:07 p. m.
Tliis train is about perfect for all classes of travel.
It is brilliantly lighted by electricity, generated by a dynamo
in charge of the train electrician.
The sleepers and diner are ready for Omaha patrons at 6 p. m
There are no handsomer dining cars than those on this train, nor
is there anywhere any better dining car service.
Breakfast is served in the diner before arrival at 8:07 a. in.
The earlier arrival in Chicago insures your
connection with morning irains for .he east
MM
- jmw swiSi ,Kri - mw"
Hotel Rome
, EUROPEAN
16TX AMD JACXBOaT
Unexcelled tor It's Uenuty and
Modern Appointments.
ioivil: miller
rt i
ft I m
with the
Fall
values come In throngs ana eagerly
$25.00 Suits
on sale,
for
$40.00 Suits
on sale,
for
wool and worsted cap
125c
plush pull down band
light, medium and dar
II t M
In
$2950
shades, new styles, worth
for
ioo mi id green biiuiiiib
$1.05 and 75 green stninpxt
33o and 80 green stamps
BOo and 10 green stamps
35o and 10 green stamps
1S40 and 10 green stsmps (J
aoo ana Jill green
5o and 20 green
84o and 20 green
10o and 10 green
88o and 20 green stamps
i stamps B
i stamps m
i stamps J)
i stamps U
'A'
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam Street
" ..UK.
- w'i f rpeji
Call
by 'Phone
Wbensver you want one-
thlng, call 'Phone Ixuglaa
tat and make It knows
througb a Bee Want Ad. .
JC3
IN CAUFOHNU
Hot fruit. Alf.U, 4r,4 sioub
Oruwig gaitlua. Hlch, m
bull-lrfll. By r.
nta Writ, for Uoukiau
IHIllOAIKU LAND CO
Crckw Uitls., Sa i'ntlK
Mors; 1 V
MAKING
LIT TLt
I" ARMS
fj
1
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