THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1912.
t".. ..i.l.r-'.a
r r.Jlt,BI".i.A).Wi-.IJr ' -V- V'-ni1- 1 SV, V J
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; 200 handsome new, fall Suits, comprising the sample lines
of several prominent manufacturers, go on sale Saturday af
one-third regular prices, Hardly any two alike. All feature
the latesl.and prettiest new fall models, many in the cutaway
designs,' fcome prettily trimmed, others plain tailored. The
fabrics are the newest whipcords, wide wale serges, two-tones,
.fancies, e.lc. v All sizes. , ,
These Splendidly Tailored Suits Saturday at
12.50, $15.00 and 19;50
Worth regularly up to $32.50. ' ' " 1
Women's $12.50 Ssrge Dresses all $6.98
Special for Saturday. Mad. of splendid French' serge,' handsomely
trimmed, all colors and sizes. ' .' ''
MILLinEBY SPECIAL
Felt and Velvet Shapes and
neat Street Hats,
'
; worth $3.50, at. . . .
1.89
TRIMMED HATS
We feature handsomely trimmed
hats in all the leading . new., fall
styles at ' , '
$2.98 and 54. S 8
$1.50 Embroidered
White Muslin Un
derskirts
at.
69c
ip-
0 JB3B
1
'UE NOVELTY.
No 6gJf OMAHA
m I
Ladies Splendid
Tailored Suits,
made to
order.
25
SSSt!?sS5S33sSESSS
FANNING BACKS THE RAID
Contractor Fayi Sleuth to ferret Out
' Law Violators.
. .
(WOODS HELD TO AWAIT TRIAL
Five Others Arrested la Spectacular
Movement of Sheriff Dismissed .
j PolUe Judge Foster ,
ok Hearing;-
4
Charles Woods, arrested Thursday aft-
Sernoon In a raid at 1819 Famam street on
the oharge of conducting a gambling
house, waa bound . over to the district
jfcourt by Police Magistrate Foster under
it 500 bondsl Tom Jones, Harvey Thomas,
Jacob Wryder. W, Berg and J. Cosgrove.
ho were In Woods' apartments at the
time, were discharged. " ;;
Testimony against Woods was fur
nished by John gcheff, a special deputy
'sheriff, who says he Is employed by
Eharlle Fanning, who is carrying on a
idespread anti-graft and anti-vice cru-
ade. : ' X
Entrance waa effected by breaking In
door leading to the suite of rooms oc-
upled by Woods on the third floor. All
hough there were no games in progress
hen the deputies entered there were
everal decks of cards and poker chips
cattered on the table and floor.
Woods testified that all the gambling
arapherhalia belongs to J. " Haley, a
35 arc bier,. wtuj.ocauples the room adjoin
3ng his suite and that It bad been kit In
is care while Haley- waa In Denver.
From Our Near Neighbors
, Springfield.
Roy and Ross Whitney have gone to
Illinois on a visit... .
N. J. 'Christiansen ;'lft ' Tuesday for
South Dakota and Iowa. . . ' ! ; .
W. E. and J, C. Miller attended the
Masonic lodge Monday night. ' '
Merle Schaal Is .moving from, Louis
vlilo Into' the Rlshllng residence,
Alfred Ball of Fremont .was here Mon
day vl&ltlng his brother, Lester.
Miss Lottie McHenry of Omaha was a
guest of Miss Llllie Graham this week.
Mrs. Frank - Comu and daughter,
Nascy. are visiting Albert Comte in
Custer county.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jarmen of Nellgh
ars visiting their, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. T. Jarmanv
The cerebro .spinal epldernloj Is in this
Vicinity,- A horse ownsd by C. B. Lefler
has the disease. j .
W. H. Davidson returned from Bosc'
man; Mont.., where he went month ago
with his family. ; ,
Mlssfs Ada Brawner and Mary Ho-i
garth departed Monday for) Peru to at
tend the State Normal. t t
! The county commissioners st their
Tuesday meeting leased the county poor
larm to M. O.. Christian. .......
t 8. P. fflcholson will leave next Monday
with his family for. Custer oounty, where
he has taken a homestead,
A'ga&e of hue bsll for a $50 .purse is
to he flayed here Saturday, September
21, between Papllllort and Oreeriood. ,
' Mrs. D O, Brnwfter while at the depot
was struck by , th,e n,cpmng passenger
train and sustained painful,
serious Injuries,
though not
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthtesen autoed to
Clarkson, Neb., last week. .
Miss Winifred Unruh Is spending the
week with Omaha friends.
Mr. O. C. Thompson was on a business
trip to Scott's Bluff, Neb., last week.
Miss Anna Cook will visit her aunt.
Mrs. Joe Bayer, In Fremont for a few
days.
Miss Maud Dixon of tills city will go
to Council Bluffs next Sunday to sing in
the Episcopal church.
Mr. Ed Cain and wife and Curtis Ed
wards and wife of Omaha spent Sunday
at the Joe Edwards home. , ,
Mrs. Edith Landers and children of
Lincoln are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Landers' mother, Mrs. H. L. Jones.
Judge Walton, Attorney O'Hanlon and
Ed Grimm returned last week from a
ten days' outing at Wood Lake, Neb.
Miss Vlneta Frahm of Chicago Is here
on an extended visit with her grand,
parents, Mr. A. F. Oarske. and wife.
J?w-'5: C-WHIams, the new pastor
of the Free Methodist church, and fam-
L1.y..lirv,.d, ,Mt w,ek n now lo
cated In the parsonage.
J. Mueller and Karl Petersen, two of
an " bu"lneM mh- are In Hot Springs,
"'n wo.we repair lor hav
fever and stomach trouble.
eel Shky; Bilious HeaHachy,
'( 'VprConstipaled? Take Gasearets
. , . . ... .. . ...... ,t . .
Sick headaches!. Always trace them to
)aay liver, decayftf, , fermenting food in
he bowels or a. Sick stomach, Poison-
us, constipated, matur, gases and bile
generated in the' howels, , instead of bo
ring carried out of tht system, is reab
sorbed into the Tblood. When this
poison reaches the delicate' brain tissue
U causes oongestloh and ' that "dull, sick
fening headache. J.;;'X',
I Cascareta remove ,th cause liy stlmu
Flatlng the liver, making, 'tbs lbU't and
jponstipatlon poison move an and out .of
the. bowels. The effect Is almost in
stantaneous. . Ladles ' whose ensative
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches, need not suffer, for they can
be quickly cured by Cancarets. One
taken tonight will straighten you out
by morning a 16-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach) sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and n.ake you feel
bright and cheerful, for mqnths. Chil
dren need Cascareta, too they love
them because they taste good and
never gripe'or sicken., '
i
X. f f rMsi. ' " ffHT TT 1e Tit fM .
Look Into These Drug
Prices at Beaton's
Fifty cents or $1.00 saved is the same as that
. much earned. If you have never read our ads for
Saturdays,' it will pay you to read this. It will '
start you towards saving on drugs. t
Here's the way we make prices:
$1.00 Hyomel, for hay fever
at ...... . ........ ,89s
Anesthone Cream ... -50d
Adrenolin Ointment ) .50
60e Pebecb Tooth Paste,
'... 35
60c Graves' Tooth . Powder,
treble size of, the 25c
package ..h. ..,.,240
J 5c Woodbury's Facial
Soap,:.... - -.104;
25c Ricksecker'g Skin
Soap ...... .....igey
50c DeMar's Benzoin .. and
Almond Lotion, guaran
teed for tan an 1 sunburn,
t . . . . . ...25t
$1.00 D. D. D. 8Dd
Perspi-no . . . .; , '. . .25s
10c Face Chamois .... .5
85c Ideal Brushes . . . ,39,
; $3 Arundel Automatic Razor -
Stropper and Strop-.. .79
$1.00 Razor Stroii $1 Hone,
$1.60 Razor, all three
Saturday ....... .gl.00
25c Mennen'a and .Colgate's
Talcum Powder, all odors;
every day .. .. V...15,,..
25c DeMars Talcum Powder
. Saturday ..... .....10-'
60c Cassavera Greaseless
, Cream, Saturday .,,.30J
75c Rubber Gloves' for tan' "
household ... .394
26c Peroxide of Hydrogen
tor .:7 ;
25o Packer's Tar Soap-lS&o.
25c Jersey Buttermilk Soap,
' 3 cakes in box. box... 10 ' -40c
and 60c, Bath Sponges 1 .
at ........ 25
'"Follow the Beaton Path'l ..
Beaton' Drug-Co?
. Farnarn and Fifteenth Streets
S55-ftittI,MS!f. of.hl.i br.?.thr. E
.., ,,..., ana win attend
postmasters convention at Detroit.
ur. k. A. Palmer, a former resident of
Clair, .now. of Phlladephla. .Pa., who has
vwtln hi. daughter; ikr7.MCuk
Alien, left for his home on Wednesday.
wMrr."".,.M' prl""eva sister of Judge
W:.L-ftit0.n' wn(? h been lltlns here.
v.l ? i.heJ hom ,n Edwardsvllle,
reUtive 88turda-Jr. the death of a
Attorney Dale H. St'nov. d
Bow la In the city for a few days, having
Just returned from Kansas City" Mo'
wnere he accompanied the body of his
Srandfather, George P. Blgelow, fo? bur!
Mrs'' RdiMrt' Si C1rl(1f- Dr.' and
Mrs. R, J Murdock and Editor Van
&rn.?n,dK V wn ntsrtainid for
dinner at the Happy Hollow club house
In Omaha on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs
J- B. Adams of Omaha.
Jl' Mr,i ISW Sutherland of Chey
S5Jk;JSrw "4 MMi WIU Sutherland of
Suth!n!'Ve.h-ind Mr- Mrs. Wes
Sutherland of Prague. Neb., are lnat-
Qtgjtisu. Hart StAi&xt Maiz
QLLEGE men seem to know all about good clothes withoiit
m "' .': 1 J'L'lJ "1 "f . 1 ? 'a....'. I ' '"l'-' ' -1 . 1- '" ' -v .'1 is- ''
any special iinstructiori: they learn bv observation. One thin most college
meji Know is that :
Mart Sehaffner
& Marx
make the ;kind ofcelothes they want; the style they want, materials they want, the
tailoring they want. These critical young men appreciate the shape-keeping qual
ity of all-wool fabrics and careful tailoring; they know how to measure the value
of clothes-ibythfrequency witn,which the suit goes to the presser; style thai
keeps in shape counts to the college men . ;;
The new Varsity Line
. Hart, behaffner & Marx have reached the highest point of excellence in the new Varsity modeB for young meni
Tliere's an artistic quality about these goods that cannot be found in any other clothes. ; J
No ircalrish ideas are embodied in these Varsity models; they're clothes made for vouner eentlemen: vou'll look richt"
w ij , w ' a
in uny of these suits; a good many models to choose from.
Many fine fabrics in grays, browns, blues, tans; many choice weaves serges, chevi-
. . - . ots, tweeds, fine worsteds, Scotch and English weaves.
Young men are especially invited to see them here.
; ; Suits, $18.00 and up. v ; 'i Overcoats, $16.50 and up.
See our. opening display of the Hayden Wonder, "BltieSerge Suits you'll find no better suits in America priced under
$18. 0. In them you'll find hand tailored workmanship, all wool fabrics, full weight, fast colors, perfect styles. .,
S
WONDER CLOTHES
11450
HAVDENs
WONDER CLOTHES
41450 1
also here Sunday with a company of
friends from the city. . ,
Mrs. W. H, Jacobson was taken sud
denly 111 Sunday of appendicitis, and It
S4 wa thought- bt to tafca hec-.to Omaha
Tuesday .morning for an operation. The
operation was performed that evening,
and though a serious case,' reports are
favorable. I ..
but a look at the condition of land and
products in his old home county has
convinced him that he not only does not
want to sell, but that he really would
like to bo living hero again.-
; Waterloo.
.&o;.m. ; omaw vi,tM
a uipVXg? hom
SiaEv.K 1"' IWU' we"
OmahHa StSSSsMT
ab fW vas born 8aturday to Mr,
and Mrs. A. R. Compton.
reiumea Saturday even-
wni ween at uncoin and Omaha.
..J' fcnd Mr- Thomas Applbv and
children went to Omaha Saturday to o
Mr.- Appleby's sister. v
Mrs.. Jessie F. King of Des Moinoe, la.,
has been here the last week vlaitlnj her
daughter, Mrs. John Graff.
Max Herrington returned iast'Saturi
day from a visit with hie brothen Noyes
and famllv, at Newman Grove.
H. B. Waldron left Saturday for Chi
cago and other eastern potnts on a va
catfon trip, of a couple of weeks.
Ephrlam Sumner, father of S. T. Sum
ner, who came home with Mra bumner
about two weeks ago, is Improving since
coming here. ; .'..
' Mrs. Charles Todd " returned Tuesday
evening from a visit of a Couple of
days with her daughter, Mrs. Flor. In
the city.
; Mrs. Glnter and daughter of Omaha
Visited several days the last week with
their relatives, the Bell families, ' in
Waterloo. .
The telephone company has a force, of
men at work thl week setting new poles
and chang'ng the wires of the system
in Waterloo. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Robinson murred
Tuesday fom their trip to the i'alflc
coast, where they have been for the last
month or more, , ,, ,
Dee Brown of Lexington, brother of
WlirBrown. was visiting the Fred Brown
and Tucker families the Isst week. leav.
ing for home the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of South Omaha
and Mr. and Mrs. a 3. Flor and Wll
lard Flor of Omaha were here Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mra Rebecca
Todd; ...''
C. D. Bogue was at Omaha over Mon
day night, after repairs for machinery
at the Carlton Noyes farm and looking
for help to work on the place. , .
Mlsa Pearl Jenka waa called to Kansas
this week on account of the Illness of a
brother. She left Monday for Topeka,
where the brother had gone for treat
ment. Si.; , ... ,.,i.j.--,v. ,;
' Mrs. Keefe went to Omaha Saturday
morning and was accompanied by a
friend, Mrs. SJmms of Benson, who had
been visiting at .the farm a couple of
weeks., . , ' i -i
Commissioner John 'Lynch, and Mrs.
Lynch and the children were visiting at
the J. J. Mohatt home last week. Larry
Dwyer, brother of Mr. Mohatt, waa
-. !f . Bellevne.' "'
Mies Helen Fletcher la visiting her sis
ter at Long Pine, , ... . ,T , ..
Mr. John Goes of California is here vis
iting his father, John Goss, sr.
Mrs. Marble Oliver of Plattsmouth vis
ited Mrs. Sarah Patrick Tuesday.
Martin Holbrook of North Omaha was
down Sunday for a vjslt with Mrs. R.'
E. Wood.' . : , , .
Mrs. W. E. Os bourne of North Omaha,
an old resident, was' visiting Mrs. Marie
Martin last week. ......
Stanley Stookey left for Avoca, Neb., :
Saturday, where he has been employed as
principal of the high school. . v ,., ... .
Mrs. Wllhelmlna Welters has returned
from her vacation and will resume her
duties as matron of Fontanelle hall..
Mra W. B. Leonard -shipped her goods
to Austin, Tex., Tuesday, where she will
Join Prof. Leonard in his new location.'
C. C. Flater of Des Moines, 14.,- who is on
his way- to New- Mexico in his car,
stopped here Sunday for a brief visit
on ooilec hill.
Mrs. Frank ' Wilcox of North Omaha
was down for a visit with Mrs. T. P.
Fulcher Thursday and took her mother,
Mrs. Meyers' home for a few days' visit.
Miss McClure, , who has teen employed
In the Fort Crobk anhnnla tnr m nnmW
of years, has returned from her vacation
and will make her home on the college
MU' a .formerly: .- ,
Mrs. ' Belle CTark, accompanied by her
son and daughter. Fielding and Vlnta,
returned Wednesday from a six weeks"
trip in the east, includinir The Great
Lakes. Boston, New York, Rochester and
Chicago. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Clark's nephew, Allen Clark of
Lincoln. -
. A surprise party was given Mrs. B. R.
Stouffer by a number of her old friends
and neighbors last Friday afternoon.
h.r?hScastin b'n;,her seventy-first
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer came
SnTilieVU '? tt ,,rln" ' 1S8X- The re
ceptlon was held at the home of her son"
JDeWUsonW St?UfUf' " ttath..n4
1. J,vln s-esisitered in the first eight
grades. The Bellevue Hiffh school ooeni
tr etT.'v- AVMy an1 BoUevue d,.
rA?iiJ1oV b'en ndated with the
sc& itIT.at?r" !h00i and e next
Tekasaah.
Mrs. Mary Coleman and Miss Charlotte
fltTthwekStoU, C,ty. v",to"
Hancock s relatives. i . .
Harry . Hemolng has purchased a resi
dence lot and soon expects to oegln the
erection of a modern hQme.
C. W. Cenkllng arrived from Denver
? Saturday. He will remain a few
days looking after bunlness matters. .
State Superintendent, of Public In.
S',CinJ,S!rn ma" ,n 1wnh Thurs
day Intervtewins voters and visiting tb
schools. ; '
Arthur Xeablt Is home from several
weeks engagemente . with a male quar
tet. He has been .mostly in the east
ern states. , .
LT' T)ow W11n and family were tip
from their home at Florence the last
week visitlns; at the home of Mrs. Wil
son's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Gates.
W. M. Bean went to Omaha last week
to undergo an operation in one of the
hospital there. He is getting . alone;
nicety, his people are able to av, which
la good news to his friends here
Art Anderson. .01enr.. Honeyman.v John
Crue. Thomas Elllotet and several gen
tlemen from Illinois left hers an T,ic
day afternoon for a ten-day Jaunt near
Wood lake on the lookout for ducks and
fish. .
W. E." Chase antved' last 'week from
his home at San Jose, Cal, to look after
his farm west of town Mr. Chase hr.d
decided to place his farm on the market.
Valley.' '
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,"', Ed
Lewis Thursday. . 0 ;
Miss Hazel Smith went to Wahoo Mon
day to be the guest of her cousins.
Mrs. Ed Bailer Is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. Seney ofw Sioux City, la.
Mrs. J. J. Miller of Omaha is spending
a week at the home farm with Mr, and
Mrs. WIU Miller. . , ... , ,,. ,
Miss OlWe Caldwell Is back at her place
In N. E. Johnson's confectionery after; a
week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lentil! went to
Walthill Tuesday to Visit Rev. and
Mrs. Zimmerman.
president; Mrs. W. G. Whitmore, vice
president; Mrs. George Fouts. secretary,
and Mrs. Simon Rice, treasurer.
Trouble with the engine at the electric
light plant caused Valley to be without
light Monday and Tuesday nights.
Rev. Carlson left Tuesday for a trip
to Chicago. Mrs. Carlson and Nellie left
the same day for a visit in Minnesota.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union of Valley held its annual election
of officers recently at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Butts. The following are the
officers elected: Mrs. C. B. Nichols,
The Busy Bees held their regular
monthly meeting on the Jswn at the
Some of Mr. end V ,J'--.,-.
Mrs. C. B. .; Nichols, .Mrs, John Hull
MW A- R. Dodson and Mrs. Will Miller
were the hostesses anfl served an un
usually large number of members and
guests.
- The Valley, schools opened Monday with
the largest enrollment It has ever had
at the opening," 251. The following Is
the corps of teachers: Superintendent,
Frank F. Adams; principal, Anna Fell
man; assistant principal, Cordelia Link
art; grade teachers, Pearl McLean, Leila
Garwood, Martha Goehry, Edna Weekly
and Pearl Hanna.
Weeping; Water.- '
J. L' Fowler, & real estate man here,
will move to Lincoln to educate his chil
dren, .v . . ' ... I .- ' '
K. D.' Clark, general merchant, has
moved into larger quarters, the Odd Fel
lows' building.
O. T. Leyda and family of . Imperial,
Chase county, visited 1 relatives in this
vicinity ' several days, returning home
Thursday. - V
1 The Riverside hotel, ; now operated by
Mrs. Throne, will Boon be under the man
agement, of J. O. Lindsay , and Mrs.
Throne in partnership.
Tho funeral of Miss Elsie Daly, who
died at Alliance last Sunday, was held
.n tnei congregational church here Tnurs
v afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. H.
.-.ndress presiding. - ' . ' . .
X small twister visited the farm of
John Pankonln this week and turned his
barn on the foundation, blew outbuildings
in the field and trees and buildings were
blown down on adjoining farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley are here on
a elt with his parents. Thev motored
jln their car from Pueblo, Colo., where Mr.
Dudley conducted a theatrical stock com
pany. They leave for New York Monday
and will organize a company for the win-,
ter'a play at Galveston, Tex.. ' . J ; i,V
C. It. Harmer, a farmer! living south
west of town, untied his horse last night
and -started to drive heme. Ke-forgot
that 'he had unsnapped the lines and the
spirited colt ran away. In turning a cor
ner' It ran into a ditch several feet deep
and Mr. Harmer was thrown on his head.
He was able to drive home later, but was
In a dased condition.' v
Papillion. ,
John A. Davies of. Butte, Neb., was in
town Thursday. ,
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Chase have
been quite sick for . several days. v
Miss Maude' Welsh returned from a two
weeks' visit at North Bend .Wednesday;'
, Mrs. Frank Empey and baby of Kear
ney are guests of Mrs. A. F. Emcev this
week. ... sh
Lillie Rahn, who has been quite sick
with scarlet fever, is reported to be im- '
proving. ., . v ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Caldwell left Mon
day for Saint Cloud, Fla., where they
will spend the winter. - '
P. J. Langdon and Hans Peters of
-Gretna were transacting business at the
court house Wednesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Wedgwood of Enid,
Okl., are visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wedgwood will remain several
weeks. v.
Missess Margaret and Emma Roberts
and Elsie Fisher of Omaha and Grace
Warren of Gretna were quests of the '
Misses Wilson Sunday. . -
... t - .
jouaw
eiser
- The World's Favorite Bottled Beer
W '-.'''.'... ... 1 ,
What made it so? QUALITY and PURITY.
173,184,600 Bottles sold in 1911.
BottkJ witli crowns or corks only at the
Home Plant ia St Louis
Antecser-Bosch Brewery X:
!"s ' St Louis, Mo. 7 ..
Anheuser-Busch of Nebraska
V. Theo. H. Conradcs, Mgr.
Omaha. Nek-'. r-