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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1911)
1 M 2 Cracker-jack Values for Saturday LADIES' COATS and SUITS Ono Dollar A Week y Ono Dollar A Week THAT'S ALL PAY OS $3.59 DEPOSIT You an Slave wm Clothes on Easy Terms Special Sale Ladies1 Slats 1 B T For one day only we will sell any Hat in our store for .... : 2) VALUES UP TO $12.50 IN THIS SALE 289 Men's Fall Suits and Winter Overcoats SATURDAY, for . . - Actual values up to $10.00. Hen's Underwear Extra heavy quality; 75c value; special, 44c ' M " H - I VOTE OUB KEW ADDRESS I V est Values in Men's Wearing Apparel HE variety now presented has never before even been approached at so early a date. The styles present the best creations of the world's foremost designers. TIip fnhrics are the newest and most exclusive weaves and patterns both of which have placed the Berg Clothes in a class by them selves We know that we are more insistent than others upon pcr- ' fection of small details in clothcswc have to be to main tain the well known Bcr reputation for excellence and worth and your confidence in us. If you want to feel that your new suit or overcoat is the best that clothes can be, see that it bears the Kuppenhcimcr or Schloss Bros, or Stcin-Bloch or Society Brand label, backed up by Ber label Suits or Overcoats i v t i t. vex V-sri' -" s 1 5 and up to 340.00 Callimore pttd New YoH WYOMING OIL FIELDS COME IN Daily Output of Salt Creek District is Enormous. STANDARD GETS IN ON THE DEAL Two Iteflnerlea Uln Krected at Caicr and Pipe I.tnra to n Conatracted from the ," Ftelda. While the information, lias been kept from the public, nevertheless the fact remains that during the last ninety days one of the greatest oil fields in the country has been developed out in Wyo tntng. thirty miles northwest of Casper, n what is known as the Salt Creek country. By keeping the Information of the rich oil strike from the public, the Standard Oil company, under the name of the Mid west OH company, has been able to step Jn and secure what Is supposed to be all of the oil-producing land in the district, aside from what has been secured by the Franco-Wyoming company, a con cern made up of French capitalists. During tho last ninety days twenty-two producing wells have been put down In the Salt Creek district, the average depth being about 1,400 feet. With one excep tion they are all pumping propositions. The exception Is a gusher throwing oil 300 feet into the air and which runs its out put Into a reservoir, where at this time thousands of barrels of the crude oil are stored. Not only have the Midwest and the franco-Wyoming companies been active n,itinir rinwn wells, but they have been equally as active in getting ready tn xPt their Droduct onto the market. The Midwest company has completed th construction of a six-Inch pipe line from the Salt Creek field to Casper. I distance of thirty miles, and almost com pleted tho construction of a refinery that will handlo. 2,000 barrels of oil dally. At hlii time this company has In storage in reservoirs 125,000 barrels of oil and Is dally adding to the supply 1,000 barrels dally. Pumping to the refinery ww uo ffin December 1. For storage purposes tho company has erected In Casper two t.ni. i.h a capacity of 37,009 barrels ach- . unv fur Some Time. The Franco-Wyoming people have been ' . .u. cit rrk field for years, but did nothing more than prospect until after the Standard people rh.n hv be;an active opera tions and commenced the construction of a pipe line from Salt Cree- to Casper, Thar, they are also erecting Immense ..nrr tanks and a refinery with a ca nf 2 000 barrels per day. This L. ,.,i.i and ready to begin opera- ioi.tr than January 1 of next . The Salt Creek field carries two different bodies of oil. One Is a hlnh trade lubri cating, while the other Is a fuel oil, rich In gasoline and kerosene, Its heat units belne about one and one-half times greater than the best bituminous coal. The oil Btrikes In the Salt Creek dis trict has resulted In Casper taking on a real boom. People are flocking from all sections of the country and real estate Is being sold that six months ago would have been considered fabulous. Tho Northwestern railroad that runs to Casper beyond to Lunder Is using the oil In Its locomotives. Eight of the bit? machines on tho west end of the .Wyo ming division have been equipped with oil burners. The company figures that it Is cheaper to buy and burn the oil than to dig and burn the coal from its own mlnej near Casper and which can be produced at a little more than $1.50 per ton. Another Shipment of Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits arrived today which will bevilaced on sale Saturday. These suits have two pairs of trouser, ieg top, watch pocket lined throughout; the host values in Omaha. .. APWV W Overcoats and suits for the little fel lows Saturday we will offer on sale a line of Boys' Overcoats with convertible or military collar in fancy ravs. browns, chinchillas and scotch ' tweeds, that are exceptionally good values, at- $3.50" -"$5 If your boy is in need of nn Overcoat don't miss this opportunity.. Sevornl hun dred to select from. Como Saturday.' Plush Lined Over coats, .with fur col lar, the best you can buy for ..$25.00 Zi z Vasaar-Siiprrlor Union Hulta Wool, Cotton, . Merceris ed. t $1.00 to $5.00 Hwrater ' Coat Hegular $1.50 value, lu Jsavy gray ribbed, special for Satur . day ...,..$1.00 RourIi Stiff Hats Just from Broadway no binding' In Oxford Graya and Browns. The very newest, at ..... $3.00 300 regular $15.00 ' Men'a Bulls, all ulres, fifteen dif ferent patterns, aimclal for Saturday -$11.50 . . n . n n . w . n. , !. ). ) j P9"S 5. GRAIN MEN HAVE ELECTION 1 1 1 N ' Feelinff is Waxing Warm, as Indc First Car Of Com pendents Want Representation. - .Brine's Good Price to select thkee directors and Grades High The first exclusive car of this season's corn In the Omaha market was received Friday by the Holmqulst Elevator com pany. It graded No. 3 white and Us moisture content was lh per cent. Chief Inspector Powell says It Is fine corn and Its moisture content la- low. which will make It desirable for ship ment. Judging from such a low .moisture content so early In the season, tlie favor able weather has cured the crop to such an extent that practically any of It could be shipped by southern ports If desired. If the moisture content were high the grain could not be shipped by the gulf, as the warm climate would cause It to rot. Sixty cents a bushel was brought by the corn, but the price Is expected to go lower In a few days, as fairly large arrivals are expected. The corn was grown In Burt county. Wheat, which started off above $1 on the Omaha market Monday, and which was selling netlrlnsj Members Ilefose to Stand for He-Election One of the Cnncus Nominees With draws from Ticket. The annual fight in the Grain exchange over the election of directors Is on, the commission men insisting on naming one member of the board and the line ele vator men trying to prevent It.' First blood was drawn by the line ele vators when by sheer force of numbers they succeeded In controlling a caucus of all active grain men and named a slate composed of C. . II. Wright, John Cavers and Frank Brown. Now 9. II. Wright has withdrawn from the slate for reasons he does not care to staie, and the Independents have the advantage. A new caucus will be held, now that the slate Is broken, It is said, and the com mission men will Insist on a slate of five men. from which three will be seleoled. All but one or two of the commission men at th last caucus agreed to a slate of Sewer Voyage for City League Men, ' Art for Teachers There Is marked difference between the entertainment programs offered by Omaha to the Nebraska State Teachers' atiHoclation on November 15, 16 and 17, and the Nebraska League of Municipali ties November 16, 17 and 18. The piece de resistance of the program for the municipal officers Is a voyage down the north Omaha sewer In boats, arranged by Councilman Berka. They will also be entertained by. the Commer cial club . with a dinner. The teachers, not caring for aewers and Indifferent to publlo dinners, will revel In art. . The Llnlnger art gallery wilt be open to them Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. They will ajso make excursions to the waterworks at Florence and the packing houses at South Omaha. Several other trips, to smelters, Jobbing houses, factor ies and other points of Interest, will be arranged for those who care to go, Superintendent Graham of the South Omaha schools will have charge of the excursions. lie will maintain an oinca in the Rome hotel during the convention and arrange for parties to visit various Institutions. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TAKE UP DEBATING Debating will be one of the Important features of th many high school activi ties during this suhool year, according to an announcement made by Trlnclpal Mo Ilugh Friday afternoon. Miss Mcllugh will conduct a class dur ing November In the first period of the afternoon session on Tuesday and Thurs days of each week. This class will be personally conducted by Miss Mcllugh and will be held In the assembly room at the school. Edwin Burke, Instructor of debating at the Young Men's Christian association and at Bellevue college, will take charge of the class on Pocember 1 and coach the lads. Mr. Burke la a graduate of Yale and was a member of the debating squad at that school last year. A triangular debate will be arranged some time during the winter and will be similar to the Des Molnes-Kansns City Omaha debate held two years ago. Inter class debates between the different boys' debating societies will also he held. 1 three, as they did not tninK me eievmui t $1.04 only about two weeks I men strong enough to dictate all threi ago, Is now down to 1)7 and 98 cents bushel. This is said to be due partly to the cessation of a bull movement, but prin cipally to the rumored investigation by the government of the operations of big Chicago grain concerns. ll,'B f-Vf .,. Mil COffEEj Look For This Box when you buy coffee. It contain the one blend that entrances the coffee drinker, and that is mliuays tktiame. Uniform alwayi not one thing to-day, another to-morrow. TOIIE'S OLD GOLDEN COFFEE Finest coffee growth on earth, care fully milled to give jru all coffee, roasted to perfection then into the box that holds all the suength. Try it and tee the diffcret.ee. 30c m p-uitd TONS BROS. 1 Dos Moines J. B. Grant, Director of the Smelter, Dead The flag at the Omaha club Is at half mast In respect to the memory of J. B Giant, a nonresident member, who died at hie home In Denver Thursday morning. For nearly twenty years J. B. Giant was vice president of tna smelting works at Omaha, and during the time when It was known as the Omaha and Grant Smelting company. When the property was taken over by the American Smelting and Refining company some years ago, he was elected a director, holding the post tlon at the time of his death. Mr. Grant was born at Davenport, la. sixty-four years ago. After leaving school he specialised in mining engineering, fin ishlng tne course in uermany. lie was one of the first men to develop mines In Leadvllle, Colo., where he 'retained large and valuable Interests. He was also Interested In numerous, rnlnqa scattered over the state of Colorado and was rated as a millionaire. names. row meir eye, w they will refuse to abide by the results of the next caucus unless five names are placed on the ticket. The election will be neia next weanes- day. Tho outgoing aireciors, nu ui wuum decline to serve again, are nets u. up dike, N. Merrlam and F. S. Cowglll. There Is on tho present Doara no com mission man. The key to success in business la the Judicious and porslstent use of newspaper advertising. wffiraiiMiJ, L 1. - ..,. it n 'mi 1 1 1 num iM 1 1 Til n m i I. Drug Bargains and Candy Specials for Saturday, Nov. 4 CANDY DEPARTMENT Saturday Will be special BOUVIONIH DAY. We . will give away, absolutely free, COO CULLK(lifi NNANT worth 75 to ll.wo. with eaou Pound of our ? vVwfVor.ATlid. Drico Uo. Sea our show window. VERMONT IV-APLt: SUGAK, PEU LB -5SC 40c Mexican Maple doodles, per pound .8o 60c HUNl'USS HWKKTH Chocolates, per pound ... o UU1FT1AN CHOOOLATICS, ptr pound Boa Chocolate MaraMclilno Cherries, per pound 6o Wt have Just received a iresh shipment direct rrom Vermont and can guarantee this article to be absolutely jiVKET APPLE CIDIcll. per gallon. .360 VBFSIt PALIFOUNIA VIOLKTH. Saturday we start our annual sale, and will receive our first ahlpment this year of CAL1 1 'OHN1A V10L,rJ. As long a they last, per bunch only. 8o Drug Prices Cut Away Down on Some of the Items You Really Use Every Day. , . I . r, . . .1 En C.nltnl Tnnlh PflKtA . ............ 1 C 25c Sanltol- Tooth Powder . .u.". c 25c Sanltol Face Cream le 26c Sanltol Liquid, email 140 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder x c 25c Dr. Gravea' Tooth Powder 12c CO boxeg good Stationery to close, per box ,...5c S12.SO FOUN Many stylei. All kinds. Your choice 07c. We guarantee every pen. Exchange them. Give your money bac. lt not. sauaiactory. 100 boxes Rood Stationery, to close, per box ..10c 200 boxes IriBh Lawn Writing Paper, 60 sheets paper and CO envelopes, regular price 35c, on sale at 25c 1 lb.' Irish Lawn Writing Paper 2Ac 11.00 Lamberts' LUterlne Hc 60o Lamberts' Llsterlne 45c SOMETHING BETTER . . Dont Buy a Hornless Talking -Machine Until You Hear and Have Examined a Columbia. The exclusive foaturo In the Columbia hornless $25 and S5 lntrtro- tnents Is that the tone chamber arrangement Is built on exactly the iamo principle as that employed la our $200 Grafonola.' The tone chamber (as per Illustration) la continuous, unobstructed and gradually Increases In size, thus allowing the tone to grow until Its' full 'p&wef' and natural Qualities are obtained. Do Not Iluy Hornless Talking ALtchlne Until You Have Examined the Tone Chamber. It must be continuous and uninterrupted to give that full, round natural tone. This is only one ot the many exclusive features in a Columbia. Our Bpeclal Free Offeri A sin? pie request by postal or telephone will brine ft machine and three doten selection to your home tor a free demonstration. No depoelt on records required. Koep It long enough to catlsfy yourself that It la the best that money can buy then pay for It in monthly Installments, ( Cohimhia Hornless Graphohones. $25, $3? Columbia Crafonolas, $50 to $225 COLUMBIA. PHONOGRAPH CO, 1311 FARNAM STREET. E. 0. POORS, LOCAL MANAGER. TAIN PENS Keep tliera in repair for one year, There are two kinds ol spices. Tea' and ' vthtn ' Doane Alumni Are to Hold a Big Banquet The former students of Doane college, who will coma to the city to attend the teachers' convention Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, art to hold a tig banquet at the Young; Men's Christian I association Thursday evening at 6 o'clock IT. O. Putman, secretary of the local organization of Doane alumni, haa writ- tttti- IT TIN TIT? TP. T4 0 rrifl1 nucleates SANITOL PREPARATIONS ffiven awav. ab I M t'l . ...... I JL IllaiJlJ XW- !-WV - WW f O W - F ien mo iui mer ivoiane iiuueuii wjiu w.ii - . , . ...awa1. . j coma to the teachers' association meet- golutely free 006 10 eacn laay CUSlOmer purcnamg JUVy ixais wunu Ul aujr guuua 1U our Z ":oV" r :?Z L ' "a . store, starting Saturday morning:. . iviyers-Dillon Drug Company r;;;th., aaai- - , lOTH AND FARNAM I KISE I S I - , . M . . i . . - s. '- i s-- ' V 2 -;,.- ' Common Garden Sage Restores Gray and Faded Hair To Its Natural Color The old ldaa of usln sate for darken Ing the hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair be fore they ore fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a "sage tea" and apply It to their hair. The Jea made their hair Koft and glosiy, and gradually restored the natural nolor. One objection to using- such a prep aration was he trouble of making It, specially as It had to be made every two or three days, on account of sour ing Quickly. Thla objection haa been overcome, and by asking almost any first els drusrlst for Wraths Bag and Sulphur llalr Remedy ths ptitU4 can get superior preparation of saga, with the admixture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Dally. uso of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair, out will also atop the hair from falling out and make it grow. Get a bottle from your druggist to day. Use It and sea for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray hair vanish. - ' i This preparation la offered to the publlo at fifty cents a bottle, and la recommended and sold liy all dtugglsta. "Special Agent, Sherman A McConnall, lth and Harney-tits., lltti and Dodge Sta , . . r ' -