TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 191L " - : - . - - .- Lih-T3 BRIEF CITY NEWS WT Moot Ttnt It. gyptian Chocolates SOo, Myers-Dillon. Oae, B Wo. 1 Utnres. BugHi Otudm writ I. W. Blauabora Douglas 11S, In new phone book. Ball for Charity The annual charlt ball of tlx Onuhi Jewish Ladies- Keitel society will bo held Thursday evening, NovenJSor 2. In the Auditorioura. Flans are being made to make the affair a huge aucefna and an elaborate program Is being prepared. Br. aterrlatn'g Paper Published An Intei estlng paper lead beiore tne last meeting ct the Medical Society of tha Missouri Valley by Dr. U A. Merrlam on "Etiology and Tteaiment of Ecaema," has been printed in the Medical Herald (or November, published at St. Joseph. Mo. Old Seed Recorded A. deed haa been recorded for the transfer to M. L. Learned from the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company of property on the west side of North 61kteenlh, just north of the alley between Webster and Burt streets, the consideration being J 15. 000. The purchnse v as made a year or two aso. Pharmacy Students Glre Dance The stuuents of the Creighton Cohere of Pharmacy gave a progiam dance Thurs day evening at the Crelghton Institute hall, this being the second social event of the season to be given by them and the biggest and most eventful affair of the kind ever given by any department of the university. Bosewate on Peace Committee On request of Dr. Nicholas Murray liutler. representing the Carnegie Endowment for InternaUonal Peace, Victor Rosewater of The Bee haa accepted an Invitation to serve on a cUlien's committee on the rati fication of the arbitration treaties, made up of representative men from all sec tions of the country, of which Joseph H. Cheats Is to be chairman. The purpose Is to arouse publlo opinion in the Interest of the world peace movement, and par ticularly the pending arbitration treaties. Coroner Puzzled in Grossman Case The death of Charles Grossman at the county hospital recently has taken on an elr of mystery since a woman yesterday telephoned the coroner and . police that the man had died of gunshot wounds. The woman haa not been located and slnco she keeps her Identity secret the au thorities are In a quandary how Grossman died. The coroner last night said the woman who had talked to him by tele phone yesterday had not shown any fur ther Interest In the case. Grossman formerly lived at 2310 Web ster street and about three weeks ago was taken to the county hospital. He died later and the body was sent to the Duffy & Boland morgue where It haa remained hince whtle a search for relatives la being instituted. At the time of the man's death there r.ere no evidences of violence unless two Inconsequential abrasions on . the head could have been taken as such. Hackney Auto Plow1 Attracts Attention A three-bottom, "th ree-wheeled, i forty, horse power auto plow, exhibited at ma chinery : hall by the Hackney Manufac turing company jot St. Paul, has 'been at tracting' intense attention "from visitors who are Interested In the more modern methods of farming. Two plowing dem onstrations have been given by II. A. Hanson, Ih charge of the exhibit, and the machine,' resembling a huge touring car, worked perfectly. No- other power plow of a similar nature has been shown In the west and the Hackney has caused a wave of comment, because It Is adapted to the needs of the small farmer as well as the large. Like other tractors. It will pull heavy loads, can be utilized tor any power purpose on the farm, and when In the field will turn corners with as much accuracy and In as short a space aa the ordinary gang plow pulled by horses. Reoeption is Given to Father Judge Overjoyed at being able once more to greet bis conim'tration in good health. Rev. Father P. .1. .hid of the Sacred Heart church fared teveral hundred of his parishioner 'k: night at a reception in Lyceum hull m Twenty-second and Blnney streets. Ketlinsly he thanked the faithful ones for thr-u- demonstration. Father Judge exprrfsMl appreciation of the work accomplished by Father Glee son and Father Hurley and his aorrow because Father Gleeson is to leave Omaha soon and has been forced to sub mit to an operation. In closing Father Judge told of his trip to Ireland, Eng land, France and Germany and spoke of the benflts to his health he received on his tour. Three Little Tots Drink Much Booze Mrs. John Ha,ta, 1343 North Eleventh street, slipped away from home tor a few minutes to call on a neighbor at noon Friday. When she returned her three little boys, aged 2, S and 4 years, were soused, pickled, Intoxicated, glori ously splfflleated. While the mother was out they chlldlessly ran across a quart bottle of whisky. They liked the taste of It and managed to get rid of every drop. Dr. Iangdnn was called and with the use of emetics, bromides and the like put them on the way to recovery, but he says they will hare awful headaches in the morning. LININGER TRAVEL CLUB INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS The Llnlnger Travel club of the Omaha High sfhool held a meeting at the Llnlnger art gallery Thursday afternoon. lCula Crawford, the retiring president, acted as chairman until Florence Lake, the newly elected president, was installed. Miss Crawford spoke briefly to the mem bers of the club and complimented them on the work accomplished last year. Mrs. H. Haller, the club patroness, and Miss Wallace, of the high school faculty, then discussed the work of the club for the coming year, after which the other officers were Installed and the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served and a "social hour" held for the benefit of the new members. Other oft leers 1 acta lied were: Gladys Lane, vloe president; Marguerite Carpen ter, secretary; Evelyn NeU. treasurer; Erdlce Baumgarten and Lillian Johnson, scrgcants-at-arms; Dorothy McMurray reporter. Misses Browne, Dudley and Wallace and Mrs. Atkinson will be club teachers for the year. i ; rV ""v ran Tx .. r & y9 552s, oip Gentlemen, the above prices enable you to buy good, reliable suits ami overt-oats. At each price mentioned you will get exceptional value. Each price, represents the money necessary to buy n better garment than was ever offered you before-whethcr suit or overcoat at any of the above prices, the value is greater than you expect. And theso prices have been made with one object-to give the most for the least money. We sacrifice nothing-except the price. We give you stylish, good tailored, and correct fitting clothing. The clothes are all new, the styles are all this season's. The largest stock of clothing in Omaha is here awaiting your in spection. Our clothing is made in the best tailor shops in New York, Chicago and Rochester and no one shop supplies us. Only the best makes am represented in our store. We are not tied down to any one, two or three makes. We decide what lines to sell and sell the best. Men's Underwear Ho careful wliero you h'iy your underwear don't taKo any chanrns by buying your under wear of Ihe overate alorrs. Choose) your under wear like you rhoogo your physician. The underwear buslnea Is a profession with us we linve provided qualities of dependability and at prices that cannot bo duplicated. Men's Union Suits $1 00, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 Two-Pisce Suits 45c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.50 Men's Gloves We Sell Adlers' Gloves For fifty years this has been one of the best gloves sold In America. We have sold them for 26 years in this city from actual experience we can rec ommend them. Light weight French Kid walking glove, tans, browns and slate at fl.oo, 91.60, 99.00 Heavy out seam Cape Walking Gloves, tans and browns . . . .91-00, $1.60, 93.00 We also have complete lines of e!lk lined Capes, Kids and Mocha gloves and mittens 91.00, 91 00, 98.00 We show the most complete assortment of children's, boys' and youths' gloves In the city, sizes 3 jears to 18 years, at 90o to 91-00 Young Men's Suits and Overcoats These Suits and Overcoats are mado especially for young men. To illustrate this a small sized man's suit on a young man will hung to him like a bag, but a young man's garment with its graceful waist line and close fitting collar and young looking pattern scheme will at once prove that young men require young men's garments. More young men every day are realizing the vast difference between our clothes made to fit young men and the usual small sized men's suits or overcoats. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 BOYS' CLOTHING' At school your boy feels better, and studies better when he is well dressed. It costs so little to dress him properly-with good, strong, serviceable clothes, that there is no excuse for his wearing his old suit or overcoat. This season's nowest and handsomest clothing for boys' is priced especially to enable you to clothe him ,at a small outlay. Our stocks are so largc your selection is easy. Reliable suits and overcoats. $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store. Men's, Wo""!1! and Children's Shoes Are fitted here with rare and attention. Be sides the excep tional values wo offer, our large stock enables you to select with ease. Your choice Is unrestricted all sixes, In all prices, la all styles. 9100 to 9 so , .fl.BO, 93.00, $3.90 rhlMrci. .ios Men's Shoe . . Women's Shoes .gaso, 93-00, S3 60 Tho House of high Merit? I Ml C- .1.. , .i.i i. m m-yT Omaha's Fastest Crow ing Hat Store Ton men here n.ade this a groat hat store you know and appreciate v a 1 u e a and good styles. A new shipment of the rough fussy hats has Just ar rived. Come In and select yours tomor row. Law ton ..99.00 Aabury ..93.00 Rutland ..93.00 J. D. Stetson, up from .93 IIP YENO'S NAMEJNCE MAYO "Doctor" of Miraculous. Cures Oper ated Here in 1908. m OLD BOSTON STOEE BUILDING Evidently ' Dors Nt Care to Be Reco'salse br Hausdreala !! Treated on Ills Former Visit. if th. "marvelous Dr. Veno" Is on the square, why did he change his name from Mayo to Veno? This Is the question some of venos new patients are asking tVtemsolves, on learning- that Veno operated here In 190S under the name or Mayo. "Doctors usually consider their past work nf rrat advertising value and are very proud of their names," said one. "I should think that the doctor wouia want to keep the name, Mayo, under which he treated hundreds in Omaha during several months in 1908, beginning In the winter, so that all of them would know of his return here and bear testi monial to his work." Veno. then advertising as Mayo, had offices In the old Boston store at the inriht ninur of Sixteenth and Doug las when he was here In 1908. He claims to have been here fourteen years aso, hut The Bee has been unable to verify that statment. rirmv nountr Attorney Magney says the county attorney's office will pross nit inv fnke doctor on complaint, and If any who were treated by Veno, or Mayo, In 1908, consider themselves victua lled, they can fat quick lesral action against the "doctor" by filing a com plaint that he Is engaged In Illegal prac tice. Veno's name is not registered with Mimiv clerk and practice by an un registered doctor 1 a miidcmeanor, un- dei the state laws, punishable by a line of t50 to $300 for each offense. Injured Man Thinks First of His Mother "Mother Is sick. Don't tell her, for she can't stand this." The first thought voiced by Switchman John Pratt. 24 years old, after he blindly had stepped from the top of a string of moving Burlington fre'ght cars at 9:30 o'clock last night and felt them crush his right leg below the knee, was for his mother. Roy Rice, a fellow switchman, who had been walking behind Trait atop a string of freight cars being pushed south, saw his companion walk to the end of the last car, step as If to reach another car, and fall. He flagged the engine to an Immediate stop at ' Fourth and Jones streets and ran to Pratt's assistance. The police ambulance was called and took the Injured man to St. Joseph's hospital, where the leg was amputated just above the knee by Police Surgeons Peppers and Ciiss and Drs. Morrison and Smith. U. 8. Engle, engineer, and George Clemen, fireman, did not know what had happened until they were flagged to stop. With R. E. Walker end J. A. SlBselt, switchmen, they cared for Pratt until the police ambulance arrived. Pratt Uvea with his mother at 1015 Atlas street. He refused to allow anyone to notify her of the accident, saying that a suiter could be Informed this morning. Distillate Engine Run Successfully "Buster" Brown has Invented a dis tillate engine, which la on exhibition In the Alamo space at the Land show, of a type never before successfully operated. Crude oil sold at refineries for a cent a gallon Is used for fuel. Machinists who have Inspected the new engine be lieve It will revolutionise modern power producing methods. Prior to Mr. Brown' advent Inventors and manufacturers had given up before the problem of utilizing tills by-product of the refjneries for fuel because In all other machines heavy de posits of carbon In the cylinder made the machine practically useless at times. This thirty-horse power Alamo has been run for weeks and haa never deposited carbon to blacken a piece of white paper when the spark plugs were removed. It was run for sixty hours without a stop and was In as good condition at the end of that time and running aa smooth aa at the beginning of the test. A force-feed oiler, guaranteed to force oil Into the cylinder against a pressure of 300 pounds, lubricates each ring of the cylinder at every stroke. Fanning and Stoecker Nominated by Piatti The following letter haa been sent by Louis J. Flattl, chairman of the demo cratic county central committee, to the executive committee of the Cltli"ns" union In reply to Its request that he name men to serve on a committee to help safeguard the coming election: To the Chairman of the Executive Com mittee, Citizens' Union, City Dear Sir: Yours of this date with reference to the selection of two representatives of our organisation & part of a committee of six representing your union and the re publican and democratic parties of this county to wait upon the mayor and chle! of police, etc., duly received and contents noted. 1 have appointed to serve upon this committee Charles E. Fanning and W. F. htoecker. Very truly yours, 1XMJ1S J. PIATTI. Chairman Democratic County Central Committee. ykntrra' Masquerade. There will be a big roller skats masquerade at the Auditorium tonight. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes and Green's band will furnish the music. WOMEN BUTTON STRIKERS TAKE PART IN A RIOT MUSCATINE, la.. Oct. IT.-Two hun dred women button strikers and their sympathisers, followed by 100 men, en gaged ta a general riot with the police tonight when the latter Attempted to stop them front marching to the south end plant following a mass meeting. Many persons were bruised by clubs and stones before the crowd was dispersed. WE EE Li IE? I mi IP f E B SS SPRING CHICKENS, 111c AT THE PUBLIC MARKET Steer Pot Roast Qtt Steer Steak . - -, 10 Young Veal Chops 10 young Veal Roast 10 Veal Stew 5 Genuine Spring Lamb Legs, per pound QV4 Lamb Chops 10 Lamb Stew, 8 lbs 25 Pig Pork Roast 7,000 lbs. No. 1 Skinned Hams, per pound 14 H DELIVERY WAGONS LEAVE AT 10:30 A.M. and 3 M. P. Small Ham 10 No. 1 Calumet Bacon .17 6,000 lbs. Sugar Cured liacon per lb 12 3-lb. pall of Lard 35 Fresh Dressed Chickens ....) 8rEClAL8 From 7 to 9 P. M. Lamb Chops, per lb 5c? From 9 to 10 P. M. Pork Chops, per lb 13 1610 MR KEY ST. Phones- MET U!i) DYNAMITE IN BUNDLE OF WHEAT; THRESHER WRECKEC ROWLEY. Ia., Oct. 71. (Special. )-A threshing machine was badly wrecked and Its owners, Harry and Jesse Oll phant, narrowly escaped Injury and pos sible death when an explosion supposed to be dynamite exploded Inside the ma chine While grain was being thretihed. It Is believed mat a stick of dynamite was placed Inside one of the bundles by some miscreant. When the bundle struck the rapidly revolving cylinders of the thresher the explosion followed. One end and part of both sides of the machine were own out. 5c Feed the Child Good Bread The child'. 1ellht la a dainty mouth ful of good, wholesome bread. The freshest id. I 1 ua. wnoiesome bread. The freshes I AT !"! v.er.y b?t b hd U Tip Top bread I Oil ' " ?n?5 tU. hour of thi morn' X W 1- an.d?!'Ll1'',l ' y."r dealer In Its fresh t is truly the only bread -m vu ever purchase. JDrCQQ. . . 5c at all grocers v. r. BTZAK IAIa OOMPAVX n ima Mayden Bros.' Meat ; Dept. Down, Down, Down Go the Prices Thia means money for you when the prices go down you get more for your money and can nf ford to eat more meat. Here nro some prices for Saturday: H fl jar jm. niemiSnpiGteG Pork Ronst ' BUj No. 1 Round Steak ......... . -VJ.VJ. .V.V.V.V1V1 1 H Shoulder Steak, three pounds for !!!!!"""" $ Pot Roast, 7c. 6c and . '..".." Hindquarters Mutton or Lamb .7! '.T. WT.T Forequarters Mutton or Lamb " Mutton Roast ; -'. 1! .!.."! 'J !55 Mutton or Lamb Stew, ten pounds for . zL Lamb Chops, 12 He and Mutton Chops, three pounds H9 No. 1 Hams """"Vu? SaU ftc'k ia.c..n. vM ayden Bros.' Ileal Dept. l 1 11 .1 mm m, I,, 3 1 Caw ccw caw CiuA. crcag. ccagr casg V T How to Stop Drinking We are In earnest when we ask you to give OHKINK a tnsl You have noth ing to ria ml everything to sain, tor your money will be returned If after a trial, you fall to get results from OH 1UNK. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to exc-esH an opportunity to try the OKKINK Treatment. It Is a very blinple Inci pient, can be rflven In the home without publicity or 'one of time from business, and at a amall price. OKKlNli is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; Oll 1UNK No. 1. In pill form for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costa only II. DO a box C on e In and tuU over tne matter with ua. Ask fur book let Kherman McDonnell I"rug Co , ltl, and Io4lg, 24th and Karnain, 2U7-9 .No )th bt. Owl frug Co., I61U and ilar- Sunk. st Cali fornia Wines Sunkist Wine, full qt.. . ,50c Jackdaw Rye, bottled in Bond, full quart $1.25 Maryland Rye, full qt...75c Maryland Rye, gallon. .$2.50 Home Made Grape Wine, white or red, gallon, $1.00 CACKLEY BROS. Wine Merchants Prompt Delivery. Both Phones. 121 N. 16th St. Opp. P. 0. Ihe Reason Why You can get better meat at Ifath's for less money la eunily explain?", oath has always iiiaiiitamtii u high standard of quality. When he changed his enl.ie buslnevs to a (.auti basis, he found that he roulu mill maintain tna high uuallty at lower prices to his customer Ilb lAUSE: Ions on Lad a counts U eliminated, delivery expense oaved, aa well as a big eavlnii In time and expense of booKkeeptng and coll.c lion charges. ALI, of these Hum lielp to reduce prices to rutoiuti WITHOUT aftecllng the niarKln of profit. I'Iil'Sb are only a KKW rm Hons, but they ought to be sufficient to Induce a trial order this wutK c top on your way home. Tot Saturday Home dressed spring and hens lU'io Home inadn pork Hauvuge ia'ac Home rendered lard la'io Kacon tacK4, strip MV.jO Hacon lea'i, strip l7Vn Tot roast 8Vio and 7V.u Jos. Bath's Cash Mark t join I'arnnin Htre-t. Tel. Douxlas S984. Am 2 OrxiAba'i Pars jrl Om&ba'i Para Food Center SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department Cooking Appies per perk 30e New Chestnuts, per lb 100 Iilack Walnuts, per banket. .. .60c 3 large i'laln Lettuce 100 3 stalks Celery lOe fresh Mushrooms, Alligator I'ears, lmpoiied Kndlve, bpiuach, New Onions, Head Lettuce, .New Klrf. 8 -os. bottle Olive Itrllnh 15c 2-ll. can Imperial .SKlnleis l'lw fur 30o II pkgs. "Argo' (Jluitu March eoo Vermont or Ohio Maple Bugar, per lb loo Zoc Imp-tried C'SktUe Soap. lb. 18c Muffed Olives in glass, 10c, 160 and BSC iOc Jar Queen Olives 3fic I rk'M. "I'needu Itl&oult" . ...19e 15c Imported Sardines, per tin, to 3 tans "Reel Cross" Milk lOo CrUp Pretzels, per lb.. Layer llaJslna (in cartons) .-60 ...o ..Sa :srsa BTTTTEK, I COS AND C Slf ASTME9T "Lotus" Treamery Butter in cartons per lb ".35o Our Best Countrv Butter In san itary Jars per lb 340 Ptrlctly Fresh Kggs. per dos., SOo Dontestlo Bwlss cheese, per lb. ISo nox Imported Cumeinhert Cheese '" ate Large Ripe Edam Cheese. . .91.10 Chow Chow or Celery Reltsh, per luart goo icttnge Cheese per pkg 100 (jicawgk zaxzj Q,vzKrjj Qzrxj2CKf& cK5WG C" Caoq Comic Section The Sunday Dec With Happy Hooligan, Little Nemo, the Katzenjammer Kida and the whole interesting fam y, 18 Pcunds Best Cans Granulated Sugar If Yo Purchase $1 Order of Other Goods. We tarry a tull line -if Tta. t ottee, Mi Ices, Ex tract , li.iklurf i-'owder etc. Try Our Coffee, tpeo at at, a lb.. SOo. Sfl.OO Moyunc Tea Co. 4?Jf.KMhB t it