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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
THEi Itfrfj: WlAnn, rivti'.it, nvMrninnn us i.-ni. NEBRASKA ALUMNI REUNITES BRIEF CITY NEWS 4 Ht Boot Frlmt It. SfTPtlaa Chocolate 80c. Myen-nilon. Om, Slao. rixtoroa. Bnrraia-Qrandan. Om. Mftoh. W. Math, liiinti, Mr. Canfly for BouTttUr Boxes of candy ero dltrlbuted to all visiting teacher by Hayden Bro , loth at the more and at the meeting. Bankruptcy Fetltion An involuntary petition In bankruptcy hag been filed lth the tnlted State district clerk, by the creditors of Cyru K. Spearman of Oretni, Neb. Clothing la Stolen J. T. Italllsay. 201 North Twenty-second street, reported to the police that hla home wae entered by burglars WednosJiy night and robbed of DO worth of clothing. Baldrlje x,ta Contract Joseph M. llaldrlge has let the contract for the con struction of a modern brick dwelling at 137 North Thirty-ninth street to cot 24.O0O. The building will be WxM feet. 31. H. Heddlng will superintend the con struction. SstsotlT Eavags ZmproTsd Chief of Detectives John 11. Savage, who has been confined to his home with a severe case of pneumonia for the last two weeks, la reported to he In a serious condition. It was thought that lie had taken a turn for tho worse, but dortura who are at tending him say that he is Improved. Hops at Tort Crook Arrangements are being mode by the army officers at Kort Crook to rtart the regular winter series of "hops" In the Kymtms.uin at the Port. These dunces which are usually social affairs of considerable promlneme will probably be held tho second and fourth Friday of every month, beginning next month. Social Barrio Luncheon Dr. William M. Davidson and Rev. Frank L. Love land will be guents of the Omaha Social Service club at a luncheon Saturday noon at the Hotel rtome. Luncheon will be served at 12:1.". and those intending to ba present should notify Keeretary E. F. Denlsou at the Young Men's Christian association, not later than Friday noon, Canfield a Commissioner Sherman Can field, formerly one of Omaha's pros perous young men, and who has made hla home In Sheridan since his marrlare to 11 las Florence Lewis, made a bound Into tho political arena by being elected at the polla Wednesday as on of the four commissioners to govern Bheridan. Mrs. Canfield is In Omaha visiting her mother, Mrs. E. V. Lewis. Xiost Relatives Being I ought Mrs. Roy I. Smith of Ban Bernardino, Cab, has asked tlio Omaha police to try and lo cate the brothers of her husband. The brothers' names are John, Ralph and Arthur, and are suppoeed to be In this Ujr. They have also been asked to search who left her home In Lincoln in company who left home In Lincoln in company with a colored woman by the name ol Grace Potter. Two Federal Vacancies Uncle Bam baa two vacancies on his payroll and these positions are offered to any am bitious young man having particular abil ity and comptency for either of then jobs. One position Is that of stenog rapher at a salary ranging from $S40 par year to (1,000 as a atart, and the other position Is that of first grade clerk, which pays from 11,500 to 12,000 per year at first. The clerical vacancy1 Is in the Internal revenue department, and the ex amination for this position will ba held February 3, 1412. The civil service ex amination for the position of stengraplier Is to be held here November 28. Burlington Heads Hold a Conference A family meeting of officials of the Burlington ayatem, both east and west of the Missouri river, was held In the offices of General Manager Holdrege Thursday. There were present Vice Vice President Byram of the operating and Vice President Burnham of the traf fic departments, General Manager Ward, AsslBtant General Mannger B rocker and General Superintendent of Transporta tion Barnes, all of Chicago; General Superintendent Allen of Lincoln, General Superintendent Young of Alliance and division superintendents on all lines be tween Omaha and Chicago, Denver and Billings. I Tba gathorins had no significance, being for the purpose of an exchange of opinion to aid In outlining future policies. Turnquist Receives Call from Oakland Iter. C. A. Turnquist, pastor of the SwedlBh Evangelical mission, at Twenty third and Davenport streets, haa Just re ceived a call to the pastorate of the Swed ish Evangelical Mission church at Oak land, Cal. lie hus not made up his mind aa to whether he will accept. Rev. Turn quist has been pautor of the local church for the last alx years. In Oakland he would have a greater field In which to work, and would receive a higher salary. Itev. Turnquist has Just returned from Galesburg, 111., where he has been con ducting meetings during the last two weeks. OREGON WOMAN TALKS TO TEMPERANCE UNIONS Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, president of the Oregon Women's Christian Temper ante union, spoke Thursday morning at the ail day Institute which the Douglas county unions are holding at the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Unruh stated that the Bible should be the basis for the teaching in every de partment of the union. Dean Fordyce of the University of Ne- bruska spoke on scientific temperance In atructton. Mrs. C. I!. Stephens of Ben' son opened tho Institute with devotional services. Mrs. Arthur Hows of Soutn Omaha called the roll. There were re ports from oounty officers and a recita tion by Mrs. M. O. Staiey. "In tha Bushel or In the Jug." Don't wast your money buying atrenf thening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a pleco of flannel with It and bind it over th affected part and It will relieve th pnin and soreness. For sal by all dajrs. mm Thm Finest Fruit Salad You Ever Tasted tun bt made with Knox Gelatint. euilj tad quickly. Here's the recipei ruriT iiLAi(tifh S Kami llattat. I cab ptataii-H' cmAftf Stiff at to lrt. .4 tMna.ft4t. W n. H Jttrfd, Klv hajsanu, tilt plnfappl? tft mU pifH . ! IMt tvtittnt from nranr BiernbtAnr. Irm ff irir, nj in frt l ihi ti-ak p'l'in 9 friitit ini UM t-lirTtl titl rltwrtivtM . 'M W rn ol Jirtrt and prnxt fjvr IruM arranfffM ta Mfe-Vbowl. H4 In tm pUr M W k4 till jrW.ealt tfwlnkat with frulffl coco nut. t-vrry kirn. pArtif fftaatfit 1 erivlofM l fflaV tine, ttv t making i lull qurtt ol Jf Sly. Oar Kwlf) Book tti7A mmmr IMtr rft ttti FKFK yur frftr'$ mmm. PmtMmwtplt tw it ttmm0 mmd grttr'a mmmt, CHARLES B, KNOX CO. w 400 Kaox At., Johmtova, N.Y, Three Hundred Uniyenity Men and Women Gather at Banquet. CLEMENT CHASE TOASTMASTEK l'rf. V. M. Kllnar Heclares that Vnl verelty lias Oataronn 111 H rinn aad that 111 Koolp nieat Is laadeqnate. Brick Manufactory is to Be Established With Omaha Capital A new brick plant for Omaha, that of the Nebraska Fressed Brick company, financed by Omaha people. Is announced by the Industrial committee of the Com mercial club. T. V. Stroud Is presKlent, Guy Dann vice president, N'. P. Heracrs secretary-treasurer and L. K Clarke gen eral manager. The company has bought the cement works at Sixteenth and Commercial ave nue, with E00 feet of Belt line trackage and one acre of ground, on which Is al ready erected a one-story building, lOOx 60 feet. Twenty-flv men will be employed at the atart and the rales field will be Ne braska and the western half of Iowa. The products will be hydraulic pressed face brick, In all colors, and the capacity at the start will be ,000 to 86.000 brick a day. riatte river sand will be used. Thl class of brick heretofore has been im ported. Th company propones to double the oapaclty In the near future, and la In stalling $10,000 worth of machinery, to be In operation by January 1. Manager Clarke was formerly In charge of the plant of the Black Hills Brick company at Rapid City, 8. D. A Urek for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney In made when a 20c box of lv. trouble King's New Life mis la bought. Beaton ' Drug Co. For sale by Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. Mluoirt Farmer Killed by Wife. MACON. Mo., Nov. . Moses Felton, a farmer living near Callao, was shot and killed today by his wife, who said she acted In self-defense. They had quarreled about their children. She used a revolver which her husband had placed under his pitiow. Three hundred alumni of the I'nlversliy of Nebraska, In attendai.re at the teach ers' convention, held a rt unin luncheon at the Koine Thursday. They sung iui!vprsl:y song, gave university yells, listened to ;oais ana rreponueu wnen me roii ui the classes was called by Toaslmniter Clement Chase. Judne Allen V. Klold of Lincoln, on of the first graduates of the Institution, was rrcsent at the speakers' table. Paul K. Clark of Lincoln responded to the toast, "The University, It's Past;" Prof. V. M. Fling to the toast, "Th University, H'a Present," and Miss Eva O'Sutltvan of Omaha to the toast, "Th Unlvetslty, It's Future." Oata-rovr Ita Revraara. Prof. Fling said the university has out grown Its revenues and Its equipment la Inadequate and Its treaoury insufficient to rttain the best men of Its faculty when they are offered positions by wealthier universities. It Is one of the biggest ttitivcrslMtlc of the country In point of number of students, but Is not among the best equipped. The voter of the slnto arc not to blame for this, ho said. Tiny would gladly give more money to the school If they knew its needs. It is the duty of the alumni to Inform themselves of the need of their alma mater, he said, and to let the people of the state know of it. He expressed the opinion that through the newly reorgan Ited Alumni association, with Its paid secretary, the state would soon learn of the conditions at the university and would give It more money. This Lotion Better Than Face Powder "The remarkable Improvement In fem inine complexions the pant few years," says Mrs. Mao Mirtyn, writing Tor the New York Dally Record, "Is due chiefly to discarding face powders and using soma good lotion. "One of the least expensive and best faae lotions can be made by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax In Vi pint hot water, to which has been added 2 tcaspoonfuls glycerine, or If yo i prefer, use witch hazel Instead of water, as It dries quick er. Apply sparingly to the skin and rub lightly until it vanishes. This cleanses th skin of blackheads, pimples and other Impurities, banishes wrinkles, roughness and gives to tha complexion a dainty pink and white glow. Tha spur max lotion soon overcomes olllness and la Invlsib! when on." Adv. S38S sen Special Offer To School Teachers FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Luxurious Exhibit of Millinery At Convincingly Low Prices SOME HALF PRICE Some Less Than Halt Whether you would have a Jaunty little street hat, one of the new fur trimmed creations or a large picture hat, you will find equal satisfaction as to diveralty of selection and to price. Special tables at $2.50 85.00 87.50 $10.00 One Special Lot For a Friday and Saturday special we place on sale ICO trimmed hats, taken from our $2. CO, fS.OO and $7. SO tables, a collec tion of. stylish hats at a price that should appeal to everyone wanting a low-priced hat; they will be sold Friday end Saturday for $1.00 IVIRS. RICHARDS 2d Floor City Nat'l Bank Bldg. mwxifflHr irMamram.iiiiiiiiiiiiTaiiiiwTO U.Wi acj-ua of Idaho's best land will be old uuder the Carey act at Jtirume De oeuiber 11, Wit. Thtse lands at part of th Great North 8!d Tract (a Kuhn en terprise), and are considered especially chulc fur apple and general fruit cul ture. Small cash payment and long time on deferred payment.".; low rate of inter est. For all Information write or wlr th Twin Kalis North Hide Land and Water Co.. MUner, Idaho. WILLIAM JERREMS' 80N9. aoa-111 1th Street Another shipment (delayed in transit) of those ex cellent wearing and dressy looking Scotch Cheviot Suitings opened up and placed on ule today. A month ago wo could have priced them at $.'18 and $40 but owing to delayed arrival we have decided to tailor them for the dressy fellows this week at $30 tho Suit Better make your selection today. There'll be fewer patterns tomorrow. How About That Overcoat? Special overcoat values this week, $25, $30, $35. Eradicates Wrinkles III V vv.u!,.:iJ He A IK A Beautifies The Skin aimn. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH THE ONLY CREAM IN THE WORLD WITH A COLD MEDAL Sold at 60c, 7Se, $1.00 ALL DEALERS tewart & Beaton Co, Piiller, 9 Fondtnre Peraiaiteit Construe 1101 Furniture sold at this store is not built for pretty display of a few months it is constructed to meet the demands of the home beautiful for the artistic and the permanent. We emphasize the lasting character of these articles, for there is so much trashy, put-together furniture that buy ers must be on guard against the inferior. Not only does the furniture displayed here have beauty, reflecting the wonderful designs of other periods, but it also possesses enduring qualities that will make it valued as heirlooms for generations to come. We have priced some of the arti cles at extraordinary figures to make them become acquaintances of people who want beauty, extreme worth, and durability in their home surroundings. $68.00 Davenport Upholstered in Spanish leather; two heavy leather pillows; length 5 feet, G inches; extra deep $39.00 $7.00 Large Ann Chair Spanish leather seat; commodious and strong $4.50 $36.00 Fumed Oak Clock Collarette base; strongly constructed; accurate; 7 feet high. . .$20.00 $25.00 China Cabinet Fumed oak; size l()x33; 5 feet high; high class article $14.50 $24.00 Dining Room Table Early English; square; 48 inches; GVfoot extension '. . .$12.50 $12.00 Library Table Fumed oak; size 28x44; one large drawer; exquisite model $9.50 $7.00 Pedestal Golden oak; very pretty; strong $4.50 $14.50 Golden' Oak Cellarette Six compart ments; one revolving rack $10.00 $23.00 Sowing1 Table Solid mahogany; two drawers, with compartments and two drop leaves $13.00 $2.50 Smokers' Stand Mahogany; substan tially made $1.50 $10.00 Music Cabinet Golden oak; six strong and roomy Shelves $7.50 $15.50 Ladies' Desk Mahogany or oak, very pretty design; great value $12.00 Miller, Established 1884 $15.00 Music Cabinet Mahogany inlay; six roomy shelves; finest quality $11.50 $16.00 Mahogany Cellarette Four roomy com partments, with revolving rack $12.00 $30.00 Golden Mirror French plate, 17x33; high quality and beautiful design $20.00 $12.00 Arm Chair Fumed oak; Spanish slip leather seat; roomy and strong .$7.00 $8.00 Magazine Stand Fumed oak; 12x18; three broad shelves $5.75 $60.00 Roomy Rocker Fumed oak; Spanish leather, auto seat; loose cushion back $35.00 $11.75 Arm Chair Spanish leather slip lea ther seat; oak; durable $3.00 $27.00 Arm Chair Uoomy and comfortable, Spanish leather auto seat . . .$17.00 $31.00 Solid Mahogany Pedestal Very well built; heavy and durable $21.00 $13.00 Grecian Hall Chair Solid oak; roomy and comfortable- $8.00 $6.50 Desk Chair Golden oak, broad seat and back ". $3.75 $8.50 Side Chair Fumed oak; Spanish slip leather sent; very serviceable $6.00 $25.00 Arm Rocker Fumed oak ; Spanish lea ther, auto seat, upholstered buck, strong, com fortable $17.00 sitom Co. The Tag-Policy House 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street Stewart & IB Personally Conducted Through Tourist Sleepers to Southern California Every Tuesday, via Denver, Colorado. EURLIKGTCH ROUTE-SANTA FE ROUTE OMAHA to LOS ANGELES The Route of Sunshine, Low Altitudes and Mild Climate. r THROUGH SCHEDULE Lv. Omaha . . . .11:35 V. M. Tuesdays. Ar. leuver 1:00 i M. "Wednesdays. Lv. Denver . . 7:43 I. M. "Wednesdays. Lv. (Jolo. Sp'gs. 10:30 P. M. Wednesdays. Ar. Williams . . 11:10 A. M. Fridays. Ar. Pasadena . . . 7:55 A. M. Saturdays. Ar. Los Angeles 8:30 A. M. Saturdays. Sleepers ready in the Burlington Station at 9:45 P. M. lCxiMTtfiired Conductor iu clmrgo of tJicMo attractive evcur. kiuna to Southern California. Schedule allow half dy In Denver or Coloradu Hiring fur night ucelng-; convenient connection at WUMauitt, Art.., for the t.rund Canyon. Connection for Kant lUrburu, Nan lraucl'o and Central California. l et me help you plun your Journey. Information, tickets and,bertb8, l.VJ Farnaiu Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 4. it. lU juoltla. C. 1. . IHnHliMWii When You Buy a Ribbon Do you know that you are going to get the results you want! If your typewriter is not equipped with the ribbon that gives the best results you can over come your troubles by consulting our Supply De partment. For many years this Company has manufactured its own ribbons and carbon papers, and their 6ale is supervised by experienced men. Wo have a de partment that can tell you what your needs aro and supply thoso needs. Wo handle no cheap goods. Only the best materials go into tho manufacture of our goods and wo do not sell our goods ou n cheap "catchy" scheme. If you have ribbon troubles call us. If you are not getting the service you think you should have from your typewriter ribbons let us consult with you. Our ribbons sell at 75c each, $3.50 per half dozen, V6.00 per dozen. All goods guaranteed and replaced if for tny reason unsatisfactory. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Branches in SIOUX CITY, LINCOLN, DES MOINES. Modem Office Supplies JiUh and Douglas Sta. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douff. 1281; lud. A-12S1. 7' t t