TJiii UfciL: DM AH A. lllUKSl'AY. UCTOBKit IP. 1911. 7 BRIEF CITY NEWS ave Kaet kTUt tt, s, Eleo. rtxtnroe, Barrese-Oraadea. rTP Chocolates aoo, Myers-DUlon Writ T. VT. Blaekbura Douglas 11. in new phona book. uTrrarette to Spaa Mra. Emtntlln PanXhurst, the Brltlah suffrsKette, Is booked to speak Jn Omaha November 17 at tha Boyd theater. Arrant"nients were made br tha Omaha, Womaji Suffrage so. clety. Celebrates tha Fourth Joseph W. Marrow, bailiff In Judge William A. Red- ick's court, celebrated the fourth on the Wth, Wednesday. Phe Is a little girl who arrived at the Marrow home Tuesday evening. Her three predecessors are boys. TUtor Koeewater to low Bdrtors Tha program of tha Southern Iowa Edi torial association, which meeta at Cla- rlnda October 19 and 20, Includes an ad dress by Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee. Mr. Rosewater leaves this morn. Ing to keep the engagement. Big- Ball tot Charity The Jewish La dies' Relief society will give Its seventh annual charity ball Thursday evening, November I. and arraneementa ar h1n made to make It a much greater success v m t.w lU im IU urn nciu In the Auditorium thla year. On Trial for 'Bobbery Prank Moran, third of tha trio accused of holding up ana robbing Howard Blias on June IS, was placed on trial In tha criminal divi sion of the district court Wednesday. Samuel Baxter and Charles rhllbert re cently were convicted of the fame crime. Revival Meetings Being Held Ser vices are being held each evening at the Mount Moriah Baptist church, Twenty- sixth and Seward streets. Rev. W. H Toung. pastor of the Second Baptist church of Fulton, Mo., is conducting the aervlcea Mr. Young la a revivalist aa well aa a great pulpit orator. Manhattan ample Store to Open Tha Aiannauan sample store will open In Omaha Thursday morning. October IS, In the Brown block, aoutheast corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets. Watch for big ad In thla paper Wednesday even lng and Thursday morning. It will be a permanent stora to furnish "clothing for the family." sangaiars select Delegates At tha meeting of the Major Isaao Sadler chap. ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday afternoon at the home of tha regent, Mra. R. K. McKelw. the following delegates were elected to the atate meeting at Kearney next week Mrs. R. B. McKelvy. Mra. William Dill worth, Mrs. William Archibald Smltht alternates. Miss Ruth Ganson and Mrs it. Moxam. The Season's Greatest Cloak Sale 7,000 WOMEN'S and HISSES' COATS, BOUGIIT AT A BIG CONCESSION FROM A NEW YORK MANUFACTURER, GO ON SALE THURSDAY, AT BRANBEIS STORES Every cut and every color that is in favor. Trained Seals Want to See the Land Show Charley Alaska, one of Captain Tiebor's trained seals which are entertaining tha crowds at tha Coliseum this week, haa fallen under the apell of the great Land show and sometimes when hla desire to celebrate with the throngs of people is promptly quelled by the captain he be comes unruly and threatens the trainer with dire things. Tuesday tha continual hum of conver sation and tha ceaseless beat of trampling rcet waa too much for Charley. He kept bis eye on the trainer until he saw him safely lost. In the crowd about the Salem panorama and than, with a flip of his tall, he silently bounded -over the edge of his tank and, with a few awkward Jumps, cleared tha enclosure about the spaoe and began making friends with a small boy who was badly frightened at his approach. Bud Brutus, who Is loyal and not al ways of an optimistic inclination, was Ill-pleased with his brother seal's be havior and, with a great and angry grunt, leaped out Of the tank and went after him. He succeeded in surprising Charley and was chastising him properly, but the punishment was accompanied by too much noise and the captain entered the field of war. With a broom he beat tha two rebate and drove them back Into their tank, al though they fought back bravely, Char ley taking the opportunity to prove that he waa not a coward even It Bud had licked him. After the retreat had been effected with some dumage to the broom the captain forgot the Incident and re turned to Kalem. Bud was thoroughly riled and, after he had peeped over the edge of the tank and made sure his mas ter had gone, he renewed the conflict with Charley. But It was abruptly ended. A Janitor was sweeping the space and the whisb of hla broom was heard by Bud. Without investigation ho gave up the fight and with a whine began a treat splashing In the water aa If enjoying a wild, free submarine voyage. -5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Every is here. new and authentic style feature iu coats nfj 'nw ! y 14 , i villi nfPhl! 4 mm H W'il.ii til 'M j , il II Wili A more stunning lot of women's coats was never before shown in Omaha, and the prices we offer will make the coats even more attractive. Here are double faced cloth coats, reversible coats that can be worn on both sides, heavy mixture coats, silky fur cloth coats, eoalette plush coats and black broadcloth cloaks. Scores of new coats, warm and service able Very Special, at Long, dressy coats for every occasion, VERY SPECIAL at 15 Stunning, long, graceful Coats many new revers ible ideas SPK CL1L, at 17 Fashionable plush, broad cloth and mixture coats SPECIAL, at A group ot all new Ideas a saving ot IS to $8 on every coat, at 225- The most elegant cloaks in the pur chase GREAT VALVES, at 25 Thursday, as a special, we offer a group of Women' g Fine Serge Dresses, all new models, made with large pearl button trimmings, lace collar, demi-emp ire cut in navy, brown and black. Reg- CA V v v ularly would be worth $12 Thursday at. WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED HATS. More than 1,000 ready-to-trim shapes, in velvet, also silks and satins, velvet faced large, medium and small worth QPr $3.50 second floor at VOC aaasaatasaiislhii 1 WOMEN'S NEW SAILOR HATS. The newest band sailor ideas are direct from New York. They will be extremely popular all season black only, velvet and scratch felts at 55 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Fall and Winter Overcoats PHE Winter s blasts cannot pene trate those big, rough, shaggy Overcoats and those of smoother ma terials also give Jack Frost the cold shoulder. Besides warmth, there is comfort in all our overcoats warmth for the body and comfort for the pocket book. ff For Men and Young Men, Ready to Wear $10.00 to $40.00 J i J J Jfc tff J J j J $ f. ft KATE BARNARD A WHIRLWIND Woman from Oklahoma Comes Elghtly by Her Title. SPEAXS AT PRISON CONGRESS Little Woman Wno Mavlcaa Her Prvatnra Felt WbertTfr She Apars Holda a Pablle Offirc. Snow in the West, With Weather Warm Haavy saows art rtpwtaa cn the 8hri dan division of tas Burlinton road. Al though tba tainparaturaa at tha placaa alon tba division whara it snowed wr not lowar than to dagreas abovs scro and as high as tt dsgraea, tha snow ran gad from an inch to thrss tnchss la depth. Ths following plaoaa raportad snow: t'pton, two Inches; tsmpsratura, U. Oil lotta. threa lnchas; temparatura, . Clsar mont. ons Inch; tamparatura, 30. gharl dan, two lnchea; temprratura, 90. New Castla, f!va lnchas; temptratura, 90. A light snow waa raportad at Cody. Dermatologist Gives Complexion Secret "Tha groat sacrat of kaaptng tha faca young Is to keep off the dead cuti cle," aaid Dr. J. Mortimer Mitchell, tha noted English dermatologist, now visit ing thla -ouniry. -It is wall known that tha surface sklr Is constantly dy ing, falling 'off In imperceptible par ttclee. except In aoma 1lal -n4l-tions, when the same apiear like dand ruff. But the particles do not drop off Immediately they die, being held for awhile by the live skin. "To have ths dermatologlcal aurgeon Peel off tha entire cuticle at One time la a painful and expensive process. Tha aama reiult la obtained by apply ing ordinary mercollsed waa. as you Would cold - ream. Thla Is both pain less and Inexpensive. The wax, pro curable at your drug stores, hastens ths natural aheddlng ptovees. it grad ually absorbs ths dead and half-dead skin, revealing the new, healthy, youthful-looking akin beneath. Adv. He's Coining Here Fhe never had a home because her mother died when she was a baby and she had to be "boarded out" while her father was at work. But aha knowa how to cook and bellevea that girls should be taught how to make bread and pie and make homes. fine never had a college education be cause when aha waa at tha period when girls are sent off to boarding school and college, there were little boys and girts In her town going around neglected, un defied, scantily clothed and uneducated ; and Khe had to get biiK.v rltrht away and see that they were cared for. That's Kate Kate Barnard, the "Okla homa Whirlwind," at the Prison con gress, who makes the college professors, criminologists, prison wardens and chap lains sit up and take notice whan her burning words come down Into their midst line lava from an overcharged vol cano. N Ion't be mistaken, Kate isn't a auf. tragette. Phe'e entirely too busy clean ing up Oklahoma politics to go around clamoring for a chance to vote. Her time Is too much taken up with her duties as stata commissioner of charities and cor. rectlons to which aha haa been eUoted two terms, to kick up a fusa because aha hasn't ths ballot. Kate Un t a politician. Republicans, democrats, socialists they ars all ons to her. And yet shs is an old hand at stump speaking and her name is more familiar to Oklahoma legislators than that of almost any one els In the state. It's tawa that Kate wantu lawa that w.U make aociety happier and better. Kate Un't a writer. She doi-sn't name rhetorlo among her accomplishments. But it was she who wrote three of the must humane planks to the Oklahoma consti tution four years ago the compulsory education and child lubor laws and the plank providing for a stata chalrty de partment. But Kate is an orator. She's a wee little mite of a thing, but when she gets up on a platform and flaes those big blue-blaok eyes of hers On her audience she "has" them and she holds hem right up to the very last word. The spirit of her Irlnh ancestors wlic for centuries have fought lor their lib ertiaa rtsea tn her and keeps her going. Kate doesn't make up her speeches be forehand and recite them to herself In ht. own room. ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN SIXTEENTH ST. BUILDING A bold sttempt to destroy the building at 103 North Sixteenth street was made Wednesday morning at 7 30 o'clock. A blase was started in tha rear of (he building, which Is occupied by a Ciiua man, as a restaurant. When tha firemen arrived they found that a pile of boxes sod barrels had been saturated with oil and Ignited. The police are making an Investigation California Shows Many Novelties at the Big Land Show The San L)iego and Los Angeles exhib its at tha Land show are rich not only In gems and fruits and flowers and grains, but also in what J. A. Jasper and C. L.. Wilson,, who are in charge, call novelties." Among these novelties are several strings of beads ot an ancient manufac ture, one that Is becoming again the vogue of the women ot California after years of disuse and oblivion. These beads are constructed of the petals of flowers, ground through a fine mill thirty-six times, moistened with olive oil and then laid away to harden. Ths fragrant perfume of these quaint strings of beads never vanishes, but aeems to increase In delicacy as the years go by. Mr. Wilson owns and is exhibiting a large Mrlnn, blnck as ebony, which his mother matin hcveial years auo. They are strung on a common cord. At rt-gu lar intervals a lurgo bead is placed and has been Inlaid like on expenslvo mosaic with the most painstaking care and with much patlenoe and labor. . Another "novelty" which has created an endless succession of Comment la a portiere constructed altogether of the seed pods of the eucalyptus tree. This curtain cannot be In the least degree clawed as a crudity, but Is a beautiful ornament. It Is much used in the bunga lows of California. ANOTHER WRECK YICTIM DIES Injuries Sustained by Mrs. Emma Harvey of Kansas Prove Fatal. HEAVY DAMAGES DEMANDED B4war W. Collins f Bellevne, Who Was Injured , Heverelr. Names Condactor aad Engineer of Freight Co-Defendants. GENERAL SMITH RETURNS FROM NINETY-MILE HIKE General F. A. Smith completed bis three-day ride Of ninety miles Wednesday afternoon. Monday, tha day ha started, waa wet and muddy and he had con siderable difficulty In covering the thirty mile leg. Tueeday and Wednesday were pleasant and the general plated that he greatly enjoyed the rldo on these two days. Me rude a magnificent horse which wo given to hint a short time ago by a committee of liis friends among the business men. All field officers were required to-take this ride, having to pass a physv-al ex amination first. Major Oambrlll, pay master, railed to pass the examination and could not lake the ride. ALL POTATO MEASURES MUST BE APPROVED John Grant Prtg, Inspector of weights and measures, announces that lie will be at home In his office In ths city hall all day Thursday and Friday to give peddlers of potatoes an opportunity to have their measures approved. The season for pad dling potatoes has now begun and Mr. I'egg states that If any farmers or ped dlers aie caught selling their produce from a wsgon without his official seal on their baskets they will be arrested unceremoniously. A llloody Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak lungs, coughs and oolds with Dr. King's New Discovery. 80c and 11.00. for sale by Beaton Drug Co. Mrs. Emma Harvey, who was Injured In tha Mlasourl Pacific wreck Sunday, died at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the Fort Crook hospital. This Is the eighth fatality to result from the terrlfio colli sion. The body will bs taken to Kansas City, Kan., for burial. , Mrs. Harvey, who was SO years old and colored, was enroute to Omaha to visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. Harbin, IMS Orace street, when the two trains crashed Into each other. Aa a result of the wreck both of her feet and legs were crushed ami both members were later amputated by the surgeons at Fult Crook. Mrs. Harvey had six children, all of them living In Kansas City except Mr. Harbin. Ths body probably will be shipped to that city Thursday. CalUaa Waute Dasnaaes. Damages for serious and permanent injuries sustained In the Missouri Pacific railroad wreck near Fort Crook last Sun day are asked of the railroad company by Edward W. Collins of Itellevue, a wreck victim, In a petition filed In dis trict court. Collins asks for M,000. Ia P. Dross, conductor of the freight train, who Is blamed for ths accident, and EX C. Crawford, engineer of the sums train, are named as co-defenuanta. Ths Collins case Is ths first dsmsgs suit growing out of Sunday's tragedy. Others ars expected to follow. Collins' right ankle was badly crushed, two of his ribs wero broken and he Is believed to have suffered Internal Injuries. For a time It was thought ha might die. GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD RE-ELECTS OFFICERS 6T. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 18.-At the an nual meeting of the directors of the St. Joseph & Grand Island Hallway company at i'-lwood, Kan., Tued.iy Graham O. Lacy was re-elected president, w. . Purvis re-elected secretary and Ernest Stenger treasurer. Ernest aitenger was TiZTTtR TO CT. TC-IETf AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL, . SALTS.OR rilXS,A3 IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THI SYSTEM MORE EfFIClENTLV AND . IS fa MOU PLEASANT TO TAKaV vSYRUPFlGS-WXIRENiNTA Int IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, 13 ALWAYS BENEFICIAL LN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. 1. J!!Nis d.ll mSI-' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. la the Clrcfe. on ever Package of tlio Gonuine. ' ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND CENUINC WHSM CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARCEJt MOf IT IV SELLING INFERIOR PRlfARA. TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, ilCAUSE rr a right to do so and por the oood op their CUSTOMERS, WHEN IN NEED OP MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEFEND UPON THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN RUYINO Note tfo FulT Namo of tho Gompani 'in jii'i.'ii.niinii'iii'csii i PfUMEJ) STRAIGHT ACHOsS.hi.AR IMS SOI I OH. AND IN THt CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGED THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE ST ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOt PER SOTTlX, Wm 1c(t. or jioniil I- '.I ..... ,.,. i il I mVT J'jTS- t j' ,' X jsVjm cownwnos, a j'tj! f MiMAiiikt ri rust" SYRUP OF PICS A NO PlIXIR OP Sf NNA SS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, SECAUSt IT IS THE ONE RIMLDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL, STRENGTHEN ING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEMUTATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OP fTS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS DENEFK1AL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUB5 MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. fflQf MtRIT. " JlT 'i -ItsasfaWiaaissi itnlai umin MJMJ-Vll I fill m 1 n sni f SB Bin ! TV, vm ft r--T i rr- fifrl w 'E have made it plain that furniture of ele gance is not necessarily ex travagant in price. Elegance in furniture begins with the tree in the forest. It is a matter of expert selection, expert treatment and expert finish but more than all that, there must be a thought expressed in the furniture. All who know Berkey & Gay Furniture comment upon this remarkable feature, that each piece means something. We sell Ber key & Gay Furniture exclusively here it is found in no other store. For your bedroom, your dining room or your library there are Bcrkey & Gay pieces which delight you with their beauty and surprise you with their reasonableness in price. Never pass our store without drop ping in, if only for a moment, to see the new thoughts in furniture. Some of these offerings are Berkey & Gay make, others also nave our sincere recommendation: (5 Mahogany Poster Bed, special . . $39 Mahogany Poster Bed, special . . 63 Mahogany Napoleon Bed, special $46 Mahogany Dresser, special ...... $28 Mahogany Toilet Table, special $4 5 Mahogany Chiffonier, special . $87 Mahogany Davenport, special $150 Mahogany China Cabinet, special $80 Mahogany Sharing Stand, special $45 Mahogany Costutuer, special $38.50 829.50 919.00 834.00 $28.50 932.00 969.00 9100.00 840.00 927.00 Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet (Bo. TlD c? Gm Br6ad Alds Dyspepsia 1 V Ths bast eurs tor dyspepsia Is pure ' I W broad, well made. Properly baked Tip Top : I fT ' " ' br'i U Vrttct bread made of the bel ( " flo"r- Jul rht. thorouehly kneaded ana baked to perfection. Try It. fl .Dle3.l. . . 5c at all grocers Iff V. V. STEAM BAKIRO COMrlRV f j asHaWaWnaaaaaaBBBMnaaWaW . When you go tor I v I a purt la a canoa or IV J 1 row boat take a bottle I J of Jetter's Oold Top 3' V 1 i Basr along Its r good company J CmI and a sure re- . 1 YCA fresher. ( KVg- I a . ffeS The employes 1 Ai4fZ' 1 C U r &fl In our plant li'r V-, UJ Vl rV'a take s much VvC' "aW C W E A pride In producing tlZ sUjri II K x this Incomparable 7 V7.( ' lY fTlfca beer as we do our- X fPtYX lc V'l P 1 selvea X xy i vlljjJ Family Trade BupplieS byi X V il- i . " Ss il f Lf- ' Omaha fcuso riaa" 3 S if 1 X$-V-J-W'si Douj-Ue St. Phone ou W IS.? y'Xr Jf i4fl( Auto a-18. " I?, jvXyf P'fif t t. KeU aS Auto i.lla I W & ,IV