Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 29, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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    Wrn. rat - A id
' tiie Tn:n: omatta. Tuesday. November 20, 1010.
BIG PRIZES M THE BIRDS'
Premium Llt for Poultry Show Offen
Valuable Awards.
BEASOXS FOR A BIO EXHIBIT
Indications An that F.xtalbltrs Will
PltM-k to Ornaki to Make the
Traae-Mlaalaalppl Shew a
Ilnnnrr,
Twenty-two silver cups are offered as
prises to exhibitors In the TranmnlsstBHlppl
Ioultry show, which will be held In Omaha
at the Auditorium December 1J to 17. Be
sides these ten grand sweepstakes In gold
are put up, six priies In sweepstake spe
cial and no lens than thirty -eight prises
or medals by various clubs, such as the
American I'lyraouth Kock club and the Sil
ver Wyandotte club. This makes a total
of seventy first priies offered in connec
tion with the big poultry show, and the
figures tell more convincingly than any
adjectives what a big proposition the poul
try show Is to be this year.
The premium list of the show Just Issued
gives Die following excellent reasons why
flinders should show In Omaha:
lient show town In the country.
One of the flnrxt and largest show rooms
In the United taies.
Liberal premium, cash specials and nu
merous silver cups offered.
Thousands of people will see exhibit.
Excellent railroad facilities no lees than
ten trunk lines which terminate at Omaha.
Premiums won at this show of Ines
timable value for advertising.
Exhibitors from a long distunes offered
special purses and accorded special connld
eiatiuu. Competition unsurpassed by any show
west of New York City.
Winners, except piKeons, will be banded
with an association sealed n band, desig
nating the premium won, Intuiting purchas
ers receiving the birds bought.
Judging will be under the comparison
sytttrm, swards thereby bring more lntelll
gently pluced than is possible under the
score card system as generally applied.
Services of some of the best Judges In the
United Elates, and guaranty to one and all
of absolutely fair treatment, whether ex
hibitor Is present or absent.
Complete statement handed or mailed
each exhibitor showing exact number of
cocks, cockerels, hens, pullets and pi-ns In
each class and the band number of each j
winning bird; exhibitor may expect an Im- ,
niedlato remittance for the premiums won. I
Hhow will be conducted under the rules !
of the American Poultry association.
Also In the official greeting "to the fan
cier, farmer and frie.nd" of poultry the
secretary, -Anton Lunstrom, calls attention
to the M.000 square feet of available show
space, the attention paid to pigeons, orna
mental birds and pet stock, and the great
publicity which will accrue to winners, all
the leading poultry Journels having taken
measures anticipatory of a great show.
The judges will be: W. S. Russell, Ot
tuinwa, la.; Thomas W. Southard, Kansas
City, Mo.; W. C. Ellison, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Victor O. Hobbs, Trenton, Mo.; Rus
sell F. ralmer, Topeka, Kan.
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arg-aia
Bqmanta
tnittri
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Thous
ands of the
Orestes!
Bargains
Ever
Offered
at
Brnti dels
Stores.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
High Grade Laces
and Dress Trimmings
The Choicest Lots From the Stock of
Asiel, Putzel & Co.,
124 Fifth Aveooe,
N ew York
Pight for Money of -Mrs.
Bridget Sweeney
Jury Will Determine Whether it Goei
to Relatives or Beneficiaries
of Will.
Whether or not the will of the late
Bridget Sweeney, bequeathing the $10,000
she and her husband, John Sweeney, had
hoarded to Mrs. Bridget O'Malley, whom
she had known but a few short months,
and cutting off her nephews, Michael and
John Burchlll of New York, shall stand
will be determined by a Jury Impanelled
before Judge Redlck In the law dtvUlon of
the district court Monday morning.
For years Mr. Sweeney and his wife lived
In a little hut In Omaha. The husband be--came
demented and wandered away from
home. His disappearance brought the case
of the aged couple to the attention of the
authorities. It appeared that they were In
destitute circumstances. An investigation,
however, disclosed the fact that they
had starved themselves and deprived
themselves of all but life's very
necessities In order that they might hoard
their wealth. Ten thousand dollars was
found burled In the cellar under the hut.
This discovery was made In the summer of
JW7. The couple were taken to a hospital
In Council Bluffs and later to St. Joseph's
hospital, Omaha, where Mrs. Sweeney died.
Upon a showing that Mrs. Sweeney was
of unsound mind Edward F. Leary was ap
pointed her guardian. Peter OMalley and
his wife then Interested themsulves In her
behalf and the went to live with thm. In
the summer of 1906 she died, and the
O' Mai leys produced what they said was her
will, leaving all her property to Mrs:
O'Maller.
In the county court Judge Leslie refused
to admit the wllto probate and held that
the property should go to her nephews.
The present hearing Is on the O'Malley's
appeal from the county court decision.
Sold to Us by the U. S. Customs House Authorities
AT ABOUT 33c ON THE DOLLAR.
New lots of the most exquisite imported lacos and
dress trimmings brought forward from the Asiel-Putzel
stock and shown for the first time Tuesday.
18-inch rich .silk and metallic embroidered allovers, in
white and gold, silver and Persian combinations; colored
silk embroidered allovers; elegant medium and wide silk
and metallic embroidered bands and galloons, 9 to 15
inches wide; elegant embroidered hobble bands, in black,
white and colors; 42-inch crystal dew drop beaded net
tings 9 to 22-inch lace flouncings, wide crochet and point
bands, net tops, Oriental and crochet lace edges, etc.;
worth up to $4 yard at, per yard
IN FIVE GREAT LOTS
15c, 25c, 39c, 69c, 98c
In Basement Cloak Dept.
Petticoat Sale
One thousand petticoats of fine
quality sateen, Japan cloths, moreen,
jDresden, Persians, stripes, Feathersilk
effects, eto. go on special sale Tues
day.
We bought all these ettieoats from
an eastern manufacturer who needed
cash very badh. AVe have never
offered such petticoat
bargains worth up to
$1.50 each; on sale
Tuesday at
IS BASEMENT.
en n n a h n n mm n
n n n b n i a
i ii j j
? 1 VI
A)
ft V
nave nevtu
69c
Two Spec als in Cloak Department Second Floor
Women's well made sweater coats,
In different colors and styles
in different colors and styles, all
sizes, sweaters that have been
Belling as high as $3.50 P
a.tltf
Scores of women's sample cloaks
white and tan English polo
coats, new rug auto coatB,
evening and opera coats
and capes at
19
ft ( i If yon do you Inn shopping early, you'll i
J jaair tne workers behind the counters J Caa
Here's a Ladies1 Suit Special That Yill
Cause Vidcsprcad Interest
Heavy Serge and Scotch Mix- Q 1
ture Suits,- Worth $23.50, 0 u) J L c5)
Tuesday enly viJiW
These suits are made of the best heavy serge and Scotch materials,
tailored in a manner that has given our ladles' suit section its name
for handling the highest grade of ladies' ready-to-wear apparel. rtrown,
gray, blue and black are the shades, tailored in a semi-fitting 30-Inch
model pleated or gored skirt. Jackets are trimmed and lined with
beautiful satin, have velvet collars. Our regular $23.50 garments,
special only for Tuesday, $15.00.
Choice of any of our
extremely high grade,
hand-tailored ladles'
wool suits values to
$50 all alterations
free at . . 25.00
100 new Black, French
Lynx Sets, beautiful
shawl scarf and rug
muff, regular $12 set
this week
at 7.05
Any Ladles' Colored
Coat, values to $45,
including broadcloth
snd Scotch mixture,
patterns, this great
week, unrestricted
choice. aa
Monday Great
Domestic Sale
Choice of our entire stock of
best Calicoes for Tuesday
one day, yard 5J
Beautiful high grade Outing
Flannel, in pink and blue
stripes, regular 12 c grade,
at, yard 6W
7Cc Muslin Sheets, 9x4 size, 75c
grade, extra special for Tues
day, at, each 542
7x12 Unbleached Muslin, extra
heavy and strong .... 5
Monday a Great
Linen Sale Day
4 5c Unbleached Table Damask,
68-inch width, yard . . . 29
$1.25 Napkins, choice of all
linen or hemmed mercerized
extra special Tuesday, at 89t
$1.69 Bed Spreads, choice of
fringed or hemmed, each
at $i.sr
19c Huck and Russia Crash
Towels (limit of 12 to a cus
tomer), Tuesday, a rare spec
ial, at, each 11 W
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TOYLAND NOW OPEN-Biggest and best stocK oi vous,
Toys, Games, shown in Omaha. See Douglas St. windows.
Seo the
Best of All
Men's
Shoes,
Stetsons
THE RELIABLE STOKE
Big Sale
Women's
Suede and
Velvet
Shoes, $2.50
Gix Very Special Bargains
In Our Dusy Cloak Department Tuesday
Silk lUjah nml Poplin One-IMece Divkncn values up to $20, all
colors and sizes, new styhs, 200 in the lot, Q (JC
y. W w
at
Children's S Ikm1 Dresses Regu
lar $2.00 values, in pretty
plaids, all sizes 08
Children's IVaiskln t'oats All
colors, regular values to $5.00,
on sale, at 81.03
Women'". Hentlicrbloom I'mlef
tkirl $2.00 and $2.50 values,
In black only, on aalo . . t)S
lAinn 4'hlll Kimonos $2 val
ue, pretty -patterns, on sale
at OS
Fi ll SCAH1":
-100 of them, actually worth to $5.00-
to close Tues
day, at, choice 81.41)
Several Sjeclal llHrgalnn on Kiir CoatM In Tuesday's Sale.
S Diamonds and Watch Guaranteed
We carry a very large stock of high (Trade standard watches and pure
white diamonds. Vhe.i dealing with Hennetts, you always know you nre
dealing with strong, reliable people, who build their future trade up on the
hlKh merit of the stock and tholr honest, square dealing.
SPECIALS FOB THIS Will IV DIAMONDS AID WATCHES
4 carat hlue white, absolutely perfect diamond, set in 14 carat solid gold
'ring 986.00
Klgln, Waltham, Hamilton and other standard makes of Watches and rases.
KlRln) size Ladles' Watch, lr. a guaranteed 20-year gold filled case, regularly
J15.30 our price $9.98
Men's Elgin, IB-Jeweled Watch, in a guaranteed 20-year, gold filled caee
regularly 1.00 this week 93.98
nar::trw:mm:fl''::H.:; n a o ;b ' a m m m m m m. m j .:: a n n :' eh a 1 p
each at, each .
Advance Notice of Big Sale Thursday
Wool Dresses, Worth up to $15, at $6.98
These are new, stylish and strictly up-to-date wool
dresses. Watch the windows.
BRANDEIS STORES
COUNTY OFFICERS TO MEET
State Association1 Here During the
Poultry Show Next Month.
G0VERN0E-ELECT IS TO TALK
Mmmr IntervstlnaT Toplrs to Be I)Ia
cnaaed Will Make Some Rec
ommendations to the
Lrailala tore.
HARRIMAN OFFICIALS
MOVE UP TEMPORARILY
Jkbaane of Mr. Mskltr OItcs Cbasia;
la the Datlea of Aa-alataata.
The absaiioa of Ueneral Manager A. 1.
Muhlsr of the Union Pacific rtuskes some
temporary promotions In the ranks of the
lher officials.
' Charles Ware, general superintendent and
assistant general manager. Is taking the
plaoo of Mr. Mohler, David Lincoln, super
intendent of transportation. Is filling the
place of Mr. Ware and W. R. Cahlll, sup
erintendent of terminals. Is holding down
tlio position of Mr. Lincoln for awhile. ,
fmrnit
Will Cure
Your Cold
i i . i
r 1
- la s lew hours-clears head
V telwvfs dellcatu nana
X membranec Dleakuat
absolutely puro au,l
t uuranuxvi. Relieves
aa4 uulekir cures
hay frver, asthma,
Uf.afnesiS, catarrh. etc.
II Ost httO'ly aauitary 23u or 50o
?aj-tube. or
Write Vm roaital tor
tree baaaola
Soot Mi. beat. cir.ii . etiraa
a4tr.i'tta Nit kuii'lou uj
4fr it.uut. tut. uti. '.Vrua
Klal luc tratbl uow.
Keadoa Mis. Co.
Mlaneaolla Mlaa.
When the county commissioners, super
visors and clerks of all Nehruska come to
Omaha week after next for their annual
state association convention many of them
will be likely to stroll away from the Kon'e
convention hall and taunter over to the
Auditorium, where tht poultry show Is on
at the same time, 4iid Uke a peup at the
chirping chickens.
Many of the county commissioners and
clerks are by way of being something of
fanciers themselves ai.d some will have
entries In the big show.
The commissioners' convention meets De
cember IS, 14 and 15 and will be noteworthy
among other things for a talk by Governor
elect C. II. Aldrich, who has promised to
deliver an address at the dinner of the
convention Thursday evening, Lecember 13.
One programmed event has been called v(f
unless something happens twlxt then and
now. This Is a "theater party free to all
members at the American Muslo haJV"
It was billed for Wednesday evening1, the
14th.
The convention will discuss many topics
of vital Interest, some of the principal ones
being:
necommendaiion to legislature In regard
to primary elections.
Kecommum'ation to legislature In regard
to deputy county assessors.
Should real estate be assessed each year?
Advisability of making personal tax a
Hen on real estate without further process
of law. This law Is In force In South la
kota. Hex omniendatlun to Improve our method
of assessing personal property.
Improvements In drainage laws.
Improvements in road laws.
Recommendation to legislature in regard
to salary of county clerks.
Should a nonvoting tax of $3 be assessed
against each voter who falls to vote at
each election T
County clerks' accounts with county
treasurers.
Primary elections as handled by county
Clerk.
Sues for Share in
Estate of Friend
Won in Babyhood
Josephine Knauber, Incubator Baby of
Exposition, Starts Fight to
Hold Inheritance.
q READS y
Extra Specials for Tuesday in our
Famous Domestic Room
100 pairs of 11x4 heavy Cotton Ulankets that sold for $1.50 a pair,
at
100 pairs of Wool Illankets that sold at S5.r0 por pair, on sale at.
pair $rt.-15
The best 10c Outing Flannel, 1921 Amoukeag, sale Tuesday 7 i
39c Bathrobe Cloth, on sale at 125
1500 yards of White Goods India linens, long cloths and worth
up to 25c, at 10
100 bolts of 12 Vic English Long Cloth, on sale for whle bolt of 12
yards, at 91. OO
Special sale on Cotton Ilatts, 5c, T!tc, Htic, 10c. V2Hv, IHc, S.tc up
Comforter Cloth 5k. 7',aS 8W 10? 12 Vi
15 bargains on squares not advertised.
BT TRADING) AT HATTJEH'S TOT7 8AVB FBOM AS TO 60 FIR CIItT OH
TOUS HOUSEKEEP1ITO EXPENSES
X'uuiy I'u.i vi.nin Willie or Coloretl
t. i.teff, per lo hOo
1 amy i un L'rttaiu lirick Lhtustv, at,
it loo
2 i ijk. good iiuttftlno Uuo
z I I'M. tittti 'luoio liultenne. .... ooo
1 id. in ick, etjuul to lots tf creumci y,
at, a t'rick uuo ana liuo
'1 no l(c.i lit! Ik. I'eu.tut Ituli.-i, ui,
lb 16o
Trash Vegetables 60 Ver Cs. Ciieaper
Vuan Market moss
2 hetitls ln-.an leul L.ettuce .... 60
L,arge lleuil l.ftut'e, each .... 7iS
3 large hunches 1 resit lieets, t'at
rots. Turnips, Shaluta or Hudisliex,
for 100
Fancy Klpp, Tomatoes, per lb... 7Vo
Fancy California Cauliflower, at. a
80 lbs. Best aranuututu kugr. . ueo
4-tD. sack Hest iligii I'aie.tl Flour,
every sack guaranteed to le first
putunt, Aionuuy, per Mack.... ISi.oO
10 los test KuileU Hreoklast LtHt
meal for Sbo
9 ours Diamond "C" or lleat 'Kin All
Soap tor 850
6 burs Wool Soup for ito
6 lbs. good Jap luce. 180
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy lie&us.
tor
10c package Golden Hod Macaroni 100
1 lb. can Assorted Soups 7io
liroiiiangmon, Jelycon or Jell-O, at,
pkg 7Vo
Tiie heat Condensed Mluce Meat, at,
pkg 8'o
2 cans funcy Sweet Sugar Corn 7Vo
2 cans Wax, Strlugi Ureen or Ilma
Iteuns for 7'iO
We carry a full line of Hunts
Cannexi Fruits. Oct our prlcea. It
will pay you.
Butter, Cheese and Bntterlne Prices
Fancy No. 1 Creamery liutter, lb. 3uo
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Hot
ter,, at, lb 880
Fancy No. 1 Lalry Butter, at, lb. 860
lb 7iO
hunches fresh Parsley so
Fancy Sweet 1'nttitues, per lb... flliO
Old lieets. Carrots, 1'aronlps, Tur
nips, RutabuKUH or Winter Uatl-
lnhes. per lb 3o
2 bundles fresh Celery 6o
Large. Cucumbers, ench 10a
Fancy Capo Cod Cranberries, at, iter
quart 8'sO
DON'T
FORGET
TRY IIAYDEI3S' FIRST
IT
PAYO
SnDBSSBtEBSE
A B loud 7 Affair,
is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's
New Ulscovery. 50c and ll.CO. For sale by
lieaton lrug Co.
Male ttaftraaette Iteuiaaded.
I.ONlxV, Nov. M. II. A. hanklln. the
male sutfraKette who attempleil to assault
Mr. Churchill while the homo secretary
was returnniK to lndn after a speech at
ltiadford Culurday iiIkIu. was arraigned in
I How atrett police station tody ami re-
mundei for one week. Hull was refused?
j Fianklln in a nephew of Postmaster Uen
I era! aaniuel.
Miss JoFephlne Knauber, Incubator baby
of the Transmlssisslppl exposition. Is en
gaged in legal battle for wealth left to her
through the death of a woman who cen
eelved a strong attachment for the tiny
infant twelve years ago.
liefore Judge Willis G. Sears in district
court she commenced suit for the major
portion of the estate of the late Mrs.
Amanda A. Patrick. alleKed to be right
fully hers under the will of Mrs. Patrick.
Aligned with Miss Knauber are William
Goodwin of Missouri, father of Mrs.
l'atrlck, and his family, all of whom under
the will receive sums ranging from $300 to
I'J.OOu. Against them Mauds alone F.ugene
G. Patrick, who married Mrs. Patrick
eight months before her death, which oc
curred November 1, 1908.
At the time of the exposition Mrs. Patrick
saw the Incubator baby and was gripped
by a ttrunge affection for the elf. When
she made her will she bequeathed her
jewels and personal effects to her husband,
small sums to her relatives and the rest of
her $10,000 real estate to Miss Knauber.
In the probate division of the county
court her husband refused to recognize
the will and elected to fight for the widow
er's share.
GYMNASIUM CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID WEDNESDAY
Don't Wait
Till the Rush
But come now and select your Christmas goods.
Our store Is full of suggestions, and a few minutes
.. . f , V. ... ...lit KA .,-,.f ll n V.lrt n . i WothAa
DpCUb TttlU U O Will JIUlltBUIQ IU JVlAt M BIVUCO, TW ,
. . r m, -,... .1 1 m fc, 1 . I f J
Uianionas, silver, tjui uiass auu rsoveities. af-y
Z.OOX TO THE Hilt
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1516 Douglas Street
()
Flrat llolldlug to Be Kreeted oa Cam
pa of the Valveraltr of
' ' Omaha,
The cornerstone of the gymnasium, the
first building to be erected on the campus
of the University of Omaha, will be laid
Wednesday noon when the service will be
short, but Impressive. The program has
not as yet been made t public. The stu
dents, faculty, board of directors and all in
terested in the growth or the university,
are Invited to be present.
Monday at chapel, Mlscs Paddock, na
tional secretary of the Young Women's
Christian asi"chitlon In China t.poke to the
students, on her work In China and on the
manners and customs of the Chinese people.
Good Automobile Tires
at Reasonable Prices
Pine, durable tires, nude by an lmlepen
deut rubber company. GIt excellent aerTice
and aara you about so pr eenc tire rout. ,
Notice the following lew prlcen: iiHxS (12.UO,
iii3 KI TS. SMl1, tlS.tiS, Bui IV, I7.I,
S2iH flN.(KI. HliH l.iKl, $l. It),
XI I 2i.7ll, 2l4 IU.BO. 3l4 t2.1b, 84l4
SO. Wit tH.SO. 34lS (.11.70. Stil4't
$1.1.20, 8tii6 $:iti.40. lttinlop IS per ceot
abt'Ttt tbctte prices. Fine hitter tuhea IS pr
cent lens tbau rktilar atanilknl Mat. (tla
tent injubrri t". l. I.. allowing examina
tion, l'lve per cent diiunt If rab ai-com-putnea
order. Teleci'Mpb orders promptly
Ailed. Stste defltiltfly strle bead desired.
Honey refiiiKled If unttstlsfsctory. Gia theoi
a trial and you'll ordrr more.
The Oeyer Sales Company
81 Blmm Building, Dayton, Ohio.
Roiiablo
Dentistry
W.V Taffs Dental Rooms
BEST FAEM PAPER in the WEST
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Doctors
The young lady attending
school takes pride In the appear,
ance of her foot.
DrexeFs
Misses-School
Shoes
These shoes are a Mperlalty
with us mitl we alwuys take great
pains in fitting tlicm. There Is
no store in the city that carries
aw large and well M'lc let a line
of inltiHeu' and children's hliiH's.
They nre genuine welt soles, very
flexible, no wrinkles in the lin
ing to tear the hose mid for style
are the finest misses shoes
shown.
8KE Til KM KOK VOI KSKI.F
Sizes 5 to H ?1.75
Sizes Hj to 11.... 912.00
Sizes V, to 2 ....$2.50
VOI NG WOMKVS
to G $3.00
Drcxcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnani St.
Bu.riel. j s ISO- A
vbMwil jh wolr Tona XV
I ' ' 90 ACRES y I
A. A. Blankenship of Tucum
cari, New Mexico-Did This
These enormous results were produced from NEW
soil the first seasnn that he began to farm. You can
buy land just like this for a few dollars an acre. Better living
than you can enjoy in the cities, without green grocers' bills
and butchers' bills and landlords' bills. You bank your in
come in New Mexico and you can bank oa an income from
. the start. Exchange a life of drudgery and scrimping for
affluence, health and prosperity. Write right away for facta
about New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle, Southern Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Eastern Colorado.
There's a place for you in the great Southwest.
IMPORTANT: The Rock Island has a special Aaricultural Bur.au
whose espatrU knew what crops caa be most profitably srown, the
tnontha when they should be planted, the auHieta where they can be
sold at the hlihaat prices. They kelp you avoid making mistakes of
judgment and give you free advice at all tunas. With their assistance
and proper industry oa your part, you can't help but maka money as
a Rock Island Southwest farmer. State bow much you can incest, where
you want to go and what you want to grow.
Address. L. M. ALLEN,
PuBCr Traffic Mtuiagcr
2039 La Sail Sutioi
Ckiframgo
ll-'S y v.- 1
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Third Vice-Prasldoot.
Are You Golrncj .
tO tl(2
NTERNAT.ONAL LM STOCK
EXPOSITION
Chiczflo, Nov. 261h to Uec. 3d?
THE NORTHWESTERN LIME
Tlio (July Double Truck, Automatic Safety Signal Line
Has Eight Through Trains J)aily
The OMAHA SPECIAL Leaves at 6 P. M.,
Arrives at Chicago 7:45 A. M.
TTte Best oi Everything
Eur Reservations and Tickets apply
TICKET OFFICES, 1401-14C3 Farnara St., Omaha