THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 191:
SAVE HALF Y
OUR
You csn always doit,
always depend that
your hats will only cost
you half as much as you
have been accustomed
to paying if you will
just remember the ad
dress of this big up
stairs hat store, where
none but the finest
sample hats are ever
sold.
$10 Trimmed
Hats Here - -
Newest styles from the best
manufacturing milliners in
America. AH colors, all sizes,
for street or dress wear. And
you save half.
Sample Hats at Cut Prices
TWO STORES: 1512 Douglas Street
and 336 Paxton Block
Going Abroad to Teach
J f y- s.
- -NWWJ' SMSW
dismiss their action against th Campbell
Bros. Consolidated shows of this city, and
John Heasty, trustee for the creditors of
the circus, will sell the entire circus at
public auction at the headquarters, a mile
south of Falrbury, September 23, to covet
$50,000 Indebtedness. The lithograph com
pany's claim amounted to nearly $10,000
The federal judge held that the chattel
mortgage had precedence over their claim
Norm Parks Accused"
of Burning Property
to. Get Insurance
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A warrant has been
sworn out for the arrest of Norm Parks,
former editdr of the Custer County Re
publican, who disappeared several weeks
ago, Bhortly after Ms office was partly
destroyed by fire. Parks is charged with
burning Insured property- with Intent to
defraud the insurer. The sheriff of
Custer county and state fire warden are
nfaking efforts to locate him.
Curwin Honeywell, who is charged
with extorting money from Parks, has
been released by Judge Hostetler on $500
bonds to appear at criminal term of the
district court In, November. Parks, who
was under $300 bonds to appear against
Honeywell as witness, has "disappeared.
and now Honeywell ;comes out with a famiUles In Buffalo county., Miss Mer-
aworn conression in wnicn lie implicates Fryman, who inherited considerable prop.
Kansas City Suicide
is Miss Merryman
of Kearney, Neb.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept 19.-(Special
Telegram.) The woman who was found
dead Sunday morning in Kansas City
was identified at 10 a. m. this morning
as Miss Fannie Merryman, a prominent
Kearney woman who was a member of
one of the oldest and highest respected
EISA. HUBERTS
Miss Elsa Huberle, daughter of J. M.
Huberle, a well known business man of
Nebraska City, sailed September 14,
fnom New York, enroute for Porto Rico,
where she takes a position In the gov-
ernment schools of San Juan.
Miss Huberle Is a graduate of Bellevue
college, being one of the honor graduates
of the class of 1912. While at Bellevue
she took an active part in the religious
and social life of the school and holds
a first grade certificate from the normal
department of the Institution.
Miss Huberle In company with forty-
EffTA TIN IPX
five other teachers, with whom she Is
sailing, will arrive at San Juan today,
and will take up her work In the San
Juan High school on September JS.
Miss Edna Flnley of Bellevue, Neb.,
also one of the honor graduates in the
class of 1912, leaves Friday for Sitka.
Alaska, where she takes a position as a
mission teacher In the Indian schools.
Miss Flnley Is a talented musician and
is a graduate of thg normal as well as
classical department of , Bellevue. She
will sail from Seattle on September, 24
and will commence her three years' term
October X.
in
0
STATE INDUSTRIAL SURYEY
Deputy Labor Commissioner Ana
lyzes Figures.
WAGE EAMEHS HALF IN STATE
Two and Quarter Persons Dependent
Upon Bach Worker Average
Wasrea Computed for Va
rious Employment.
Parks in the burning of theflepubllcon
oince several weexs ago. Honeywell
worked for Parka as printer and in his
confession he says Parks offered Wm $200
to burn the Republican building and con
tents in order to get the insurance.
Honeywell agreed to the' proposition, so
he stated, and on the day of the fire
, Parks let the office force go to the
ball game and ; accompanied them. The
confession then goes on to describe how
Honeywell set fire to paper in the back
of the office and in a closet and then
ran out and gave the alarm. After the
fire, which considerably damaged the In
terior of the office, Honeywell states.
Parks refused . to pay him all of the
money that had been promised him for
doing the Job and it was for this reason
he says that he pulled the gun on Parks
and his mother and made them give him
a check.
Campbell Show Will Be Sold.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. 19.-(Speclal.)-The
federal judge at Lincoln ordered the
lithograph firm of Kansas City, Mo., to
Aunt Sally's Advice
: ; to Beauty-Seekers
erty several years ago, had practically
exhausted her resources. She left here
a week ago In visit a brother at Mollne,
ni.
C M. P.: The neck should receive
similar attention to that given the com
plexion, so color and texture of skin will
be the same. A yellow neck and a white
face give a discordant effect I advise
using for both neck and complexion, the
treatment recommended to "Monica."
" F. M.: First, stop scowling if you
would get rid of the lines between the
eyes. The best application for such
lines, and all wrinkles, Is a solution of
powdered saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved In
witch hazel, pint Bathe the face In
this dally , until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need auoh a list
of cosmetics as' you mention. Ordinary
mercollzed wax will help you more than
any or all of them. It will gradually
absorb the withered, discolored complex
Ion and you will soon have a new youth-
iui ana neauny-iooking skin. You
needn't get more than an ounce of the
wax, which will cost you little at any
druggist" Apply nightly, like cold
cream, washing it off mornings. Wom
an's Realm.
aiding north of the city, occurred the
marriage of Miss Estelle Jamleson and
Mr. John J. Coats of Juniata, Neb., at
Juniata, where the groom Is engaged In
business.
Governor C. H. Aldrich will speak at
tne county fair here next Thursday,
September 26. J. H. Morehead, democratic
candidate for governor, will deliver an
address on Friday afternoon.
jnr. lawrence m. Madden and Miss
Clara Wood, both of Diller, were mar
ried Wednesday at 5 o'clock by Rev. W,
G. Brown.
THE SAFE WAY
Did you ever pass a blind man on the
street? Did you ever see a man with
his two feet off, his two hands off or one
hand and one foot' of T Did you ever
read of a terrible accident In which
several became disabled for life? Did
you ever look upon an ' Insane asylum
without the question coming into your
mind, "What would be the result if I
should be similarly afflicted?" The Jear
f total disability comes to us all. Life In
surance can be obtained in many com
panies by those in good health, and thus
provision can be made for dependents in
case of death; but to live totally disabled,
unable to provide for wife and children,
and -a burden to them, . is worse than
death. Here is the serious question. You
can provide against such a contingency
by taking one of those new policies Is
lued by ; , . , , ,. , ...
I HE M I D WE S T LIFE
' V. B. gnell, President
XTBBASXA COXFAVY.
rirtt national Bank Building;, Lincoln.
Omaha Agent,
A. A. TATXOB, 408 Paxton Block.
Two Divorce Suits
Filed at Madison
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 19.-(Special.)
Mrs. Dora Clayton has commenced suit In
the district court of tills county against
her husband, Arnold O. Clayton tor
divorce. She alleges cruelty, nonsupport
ana desertion. She asks for the custody
of her 16-raonths-old baby. 1
Mrs. Mabel Bland of Norfolk has peti
tioned the district court to dissolve the
marriage bond between herself and her
husband, Ray E. Bland, whom she al
leges has failed to support her and who
has been wantonly cruel. They were
married at Stanton, October 6, 191L
iwiiiMiM mil i mwiiMiw ., i a
Yonth Struck by Engine.
KEARNEY. Neb.. SeDt 19.rSnHl
Telegram.) Thomas Fred. I gyears of
age, was Instantly killed this afternoon,
when he was run down by a Union Pa
cific switch engine while on his way to
the canning factory to work. The train
slowed up, giving ample time. It was
thought, for him to cross the tracks, but
lurched forward when the trottle was
thrown open, knocking him under the
locomotive and six cars passed over his
body before the .string of cars could be
stopped.
If you have young children you have
perhaps notited that disorders of the
stomach are their most common ailment
To correct this you wlirTind Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent Tbey are easy and pleasant to
take and mild and gentle In effect For
j sale by all dealers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept 19.-(Speclal.)-Deputy
Commissioner of Labor Louis V. Guye,
having Just completed the industrial sur
vey of Nebraska, which, shows the Indus,
trial conditions, gave, out the following
summarised statement:
Nebraska has 71,000 people and concerns
who are employing as wage earners 187,
346 persons, of whom 146.694 are males. 41.-
340 females and 311 children between the
ages of 14 and 1 years. The average
monthly wage of the males Is $59.03, while
that of the females averages but $40.80,
with the males working nine and one
auarter hours per day and the females
eight and one-half hours.
This survey shows that there Is an
average of two and one-quarter persons
dependent on every w&pe earner within
the t. te. so that we have 623,871 persons
dependent upon the wages of the 187,346
persons, or, in other words, 62 per cent
of the 1.192.214 neoDle of the state, which
comprises our entire population, belong to
U;u wage-earning class.
Speaking specmcaiiy, a wage earner is
one who is working for wages and is
dependent upon some other person for
employment, being subject to discharge
by their employer, in this class in our
survey we have Included only the farm
hands and have not taken Into account
the tenant farmer, the farm owner, doc
tors, lawyers, dentists (other than those
dependent upon a wage salary), justices
of the peace, constables and all business
men and concerns, housewives and other
persons who are not earning a salary.
The farm laborers constitute the largest
group, consisting of 27,747 persons, with a
monthly wage of $28, which includes
board, room and washing, which would
bring their standard up to $46.40 per
month. Next comes the railway em
ployes with 26,867 persons, earning an
average monthly . wage of $67.69 for the
men and $46.76 for the women. Next
comes the manufacturers with 22,886 per
sons, with a monthly average wage of
tfi0.48 for the malee and $38.40 for the fe
males. The highest salaried class in the entire
state is the state officials and their em.,
ployes, who average throughout the en
tire state departments $141.28 for the men
nnii 7R so for the women. Next comes tho
state institutions, fifteen In number aver
aging $66.02 for the men ana m.b ior me
,m- Tn thus institutions, however.
as a rule board and lodging Is included,
and thereby should become a part of their
salary. .... tw
It Is somewnat lniereeungi o am
m ana aohnnl teachers, earning
an average monthly wage of $57.26, with
less than an average of nine months em
ployment per year.. There are aiso o,
mlnintera of the eosDel. earning an aver
age monthly wage of $66.91, while the
printers, brtcaiayers, piaaieiera, f'""-
ers etc.. earn an average monuiiy n
of $102 for an eight-hour day.
The poorest paid class of male laborers
are the bakers and the barbers, who re
ceive an average montniy ww ui
poorest paid class of female laborers are
the laundry womers ana uio .
who receive an average monthly wage or
$32 for a ten-hour work day.
New Silo Company.
The Crown Lumber and Silo company
Is a new Omaha corporation filing articles
with the secretary of state this afternoon,
They will do a general lumber business
with a .lanital of $100,000. The board of
directors are C. H. Walrath, C. E. Wal
rath and A Thorne Swift
The petition from the Sixth congres
slonal district which was sent In by the
bull moose convention officers and which
was sent back by the secretary of state
because the names attached did not show
the residence of ;the signers, was returned
today, the matter being fixed up bjt writ
Ing In the residence of the signers.
State-Treasurer George and Secretary
of State Walt left today for an inspection
and appraising trip In Chase county,
where there are several thousand acres
of school land to be appraised.
T. II. Sentiment Wanes.
J. C. Robinson of Hartington. an at
torney who appeared before the supreme
court this momlrig, says that he can
see quite a change in the political con
ditions In his locality.
"The Roosevelt sentiment is not nearly
as strong as it was two months ago and
as far as I can see seems to be losing
ground. Mr. Taft is much stronger than
he was at the time of the republican
national convention and I am confident
that when election rolls around thero
will be a very strong showing for the
president Of course we . see , people
going wild over Mr. Roosevelt In some
localities, but we saw them doing the
same thing in the case of Mr. Bryan four
years ago, and yet they voted for Mr.
Taft then and I think they will do 30
this time." '
Reqnlaitton for Gow,
Herbert L. Goss, who has been wanted
in Fremont for the robbery of a Jewlry
store on October 10, has been apprehended
In Milwaukee and the governor of Ne
braska has asked requisition papers for
his return to this, state.
Charles Oldham, who deserted Ms wife
In Omaha, has ben caught In Dallas City,
IIL, and Governor Aldrich has Issued a
request to the Illinois governor for his
return.
Charles Wlneinger, who, It Is charged.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 19-Special.'-.
Wednesday evening at 8. o'clock, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kahnen, was solemnised the mar
rlage of Miss Emma Kahnen to Mr. Tully
A Courtney, Rev. W. G. Brown officiat
ing. About thirty - guests witnessed the
ceremony after which a wedding supper
was served. .
Edward Bobst of .Du Bois passed away
Wednesday morning at a local hospital
He is survived by his widow and four
children. The remains were y taken to
Du Bois Wednesday afternoon for inter
ment. Mr. Arthur Lyman Wilson of York and
Miss Catherine Lelg of Wymore were
married by County Judge Enlow Wednes
day. Last even! nor n th am. th
paints. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamleson. re- -with i a AZ
entered the house of a man In Blaine
county and stole something over $100, has
been found lnt Hamlin county In South
Dakota, and Governor Aldrich will ask
the governor of that state to send him
back to Nebraska.
The Farmers' State Bank of Talraage
has made application to the State Bank
ing board for a charter. The capital
stock of the bank will be $30,000. The
officers are, B. C. Marquardt, -president;
Adolph Rltter, vice president, and E. G.
Spencer, cashier. The application was
granted.
1 ga :'AMmnt Re!.
Secretary Seymour of the assessment
board is completing the assessment rolls,
which show many j Interesting things.
Among ' others, the stock In national
banks is $4,124,731; stock in state banks,
$2,811,797; property of insurance and se
curity companies, $561,992; property of
franchises and corporations, $3,355,031;
property of pipe lines, $212,233; property
of express, telephone and telegraph com
anles, $2,030,713.
The Greatest Sale of Jewelry
The West Has Ever Known ;
1
Brandeis Stores bought from the Trustee in Charge, the
entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and
Leather Good of A. Mandelberg, 1522 Farnam Street, at just
a fraction of their actual value.
The jewelry store was one of the best known in the west.
It has been conducted successfully in Omaha for many years.
Mandelberg carried a strictly reliable and up to date jewelry,
stock and every article in This store was known to be of excel
lent quality. We bought his entire stock and fixtures, and
everything in his store will go on sale at Brandeis .Stores be
ginning Tuesday of next week, and the bargains that we will
offer will make this sale the most notable event of its kind in
western merchandising history.
The brilliant window displays will attract . immense
crowds during the next four days. Later detailed announce
ments will be made. .
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
E
Ml
D!
Fourth District ,
Nominates Sloan
YORK, Neb., Sept l.-(Spectal Tele
gram.) The progressive convention mot
at the court house, this afternoon and
organised the progressive party for York
county. A. G. Wray was chosen chair
man and B. A. Ward secretary. The
Fourth congressional convention nom
inated Charles H. Sloan and the repre
representative, W. J. Coleman. The sen
atorial and the county - convention was
adjourned subject to "ihe call of the
chairman. ' ,
' : V
MANY ARE REGISTERING
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
. . ..
(From a Staff oCrrespondent.)
LICOLN, Sept 19.-(Speclal.)-If tho
registration of students the first day at
the State university Is any Indication
of what the attendance will be this year,
the record will be broken by a consider
able margin. The first day's registration
this year shows the healthy number
of 472, while last year the first day only
296 registered. This year there are only
four days for registration purposes, while
last year five days were given to the
work, which may possibly account for the
rush on the start.
Cattle Not Subject .
to New Horse Disease
HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.)-Fears that Phelps county
cattle were becoming victims of the epl
deralo that is killing the horses were al
layed today when State Veterinarian A.
Boatrofa visited the herds and found the
disease to be blackleg, a
The state expert says: "There Is abso
lutely no evidence anywhere that the
meningitis germs have attacked cattle."
. Mr. Bostrom finds the epidemic abating
here, be stated this evening. While many
horsea are still, contracting the disease,
it is not of the virulent form prevalent
when he visited the county two weeks
ago. Fully half the horses contracting
the disease now recover without treat
ment, according to his findings today.
GR06AN QUITS POSTOFFICE
Former Superintendent of Mailt
Sends In Hia Resignation.
BROWN IN LINE FOR OFFICE
FROM ATTIC TO BASEMENT
; JEREMIAH RYAN TUMBLES
SIXTEEN-POUND CHILD
IS BORN OUT IN PHELPS
HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Mrs. Alfred Peterson, living
several . miles north of this city, is the
mother of a sixteen-pound baby boy. The
child will live. Mrs. Peterson's husband
died three weeks ago.
While playing in the attlo of the new
apartment house being erected at Thirty
fourth and Farnam streets, Martin Ryan,
11-year-old son of Jeremiah Ryan, 313
South Thirty-sixth street, lost his foot
ing and fell thirty feet to the basement
Wednesday night He sustained a com
pound fracture of the right arm, and
was badly bruised about the face and
body, ,. . - ...',
Dr. , D. A. Foote attended the Injured
boy and had htm removed to the Omaha
General hospital. The boy will be laid
up with hia Injuries for several weeks.
Cfcief of City Distribution, Who la
oa Vacation la Florida, Will
Probably Be Groran'a
. Successor,
Former Superintendent of City Mails
Henry S. Grogan has resigned from the
postoffice force, and his resignation has
been accept!. When the reorganisation
Of the local postoffice was effected in
June, Mr. Grogan was made one of the
assistant superintendents of malls. , De
siring to spend some time on his farm in
Minnesota, he asked for a leave of ab
sence of sixty days, which was granted.
He has decided to continue farming.
This leaves a vacancy In the official
circle of one assistant superintendent.
Under the rule of promotion instituted
by the present postmaster, William
Brown, chief of city distribution, would
be entitled to the position.
Oa Long Leave.
Mr. Brown has, been In the postoffice
service here for twenty-five years. When
he requested his long leave of absence it
was not known whether or 'not he would
return to the service. It la thought, how
ever, that In view of the promotion that
la now in store for him he will likely
return and reoelve the appointment He
la popular with the employes.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES i
ASSIGNED TO NEW RQOMSj
Judges of the dlstrtot have assigned to
themselves court rooms In the new Doug-i
las County building. Judge Abraham L.
Sutton, presiding judge, will have court,
room no. 1; Judge Lee s. Estelle of the
law division, court room No. 3; Judge
Charlea Leslie of the law division, court
room No. S: Judge Willis G. Bears of thai
law division, ; court room No. 4; Judge
George A. Day of the law division, court
room No. S; Judges Kennedy and Troup
of the equity division, court rooms Nos.
( and 7, respectively. Court rooms Nos.
1, 2 and S are on tho fourth floor; the
others are on the third floor.
A Frlgbtfal Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion Is quickly overcome by taking Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Only 25c For
sale by" Beaton Drug Co. 'i
Persistent Advertising la the Road to
Big Returns. . . ,
CROSS-PETITION FILED
TO WIFE'S DIVORCE SUT
Garland Boswell, who recently was sued
for divorce by Nellie G. Boswell In dis
trict court, has filed an answer and cross
petition in which he alleges that he Is
the injured party. He charges Mrs. Bos
well treated him cruelly from the be
ginning of their wedding trip. Then, he
says, she was sullen and morose; Bhe
grew more unkind as time passed and
finally practised physical cruelty.
Will Pane's Diapepiin Really.
Cure My Stomach Trouble? Yes!j
y . ' ; : .;
If your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset now you can!
surely get relief in five minutes. ;
TIME IS FIXED FOR
AK-SAR-BEN DECORATION
The retail trade committee of the Com
mercial club has sent out requests to the
retail dealers asking them to have their
Ak-Sar-Ben decorations in place In the I
Interior of their stores not later thani
noon of September 2C. The outside deco-
rations the committee desires to be hung
not later than noon of September 80, that
they may be In bright color on the arri
val of visitors for the fall festivities.
Sour, sick, upset stomach, Indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you
eat ferments into gases and stubborn
lumps; your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you realise
the magic In Pape's Diapepsin. It makes
stomach distress go tn five minutes.
If your stomaoh Is In a continuous re
voltIf you can't get It regulated, please,
for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have a bad stomach make
your next meal a favorite food meal, then
take a little Diapepsin. There will not be
any distress-eat without fear. It's be
cause Pipe's Diapepsin "really does" reg
ulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually.
' Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape'a
Diapepsin from any drug store'. It is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. It acta almost like magic It Is eJ
scientific, harmless and delightful prep
aratlon which truly belongs In every
home. ',
II
Have a "Spaghetti Night" in your borne once
week. Make a teaming dish of Fault
Spaghetti tke principal feature of die menu.
"Twill be a popular nigbt witb all the family
aad tbeir friends.
AT YOUR. GROCER'S
v in sealed packages Se and 10c
MAULL BROS. St LouU.. M.
Easy to Get Rid of Dandruff
And Stop Hair from Falling
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Will Make -Any Person's Hair
Luxuriant and : Fascinating.
LOOK OUT FOR
IMITATIONS
Give rarialaa Sage a chance to drive
every particle of disgusting dandruff
from your hair. '
Give It a chance to soak into the hair
roots and stop the hair from falling
out
Tou won't be sorry If you do you'll
be dandruff dirty all your life if you
don't .
And when yon get a bottle of farlslan
Sage you are not throwing any money
away, because It is guaranteed to
eradicate dandruff; to stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back. ' "
It Is not a dye and does not contain
poisonous lead; if you think lead that
colors the hair is safe to use ask your
doctor or druggist
Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germ
because of-Its peculiar power to get to
the roots of tha hair; right where the
germs thrive and multiply.
But besides killing the germs if sup
piles nourishment to the hair; stops It
from falling out, and causes It to grow
thick and luxuriant
Parisian Sage is a most delightful hair
dressing, not sticky or greasy. A
large bottle for only 50 cents at drug
gists, department stores and toilet goods
counters everywhere.
He Will Call at Your House and Will
Ask You to Permit Him to Install a Cot-
tage Arc Light, the First Payment to Be
Made 10 Days After Installation.
Let him do it Then, if you don't like the light we will take It out
and you pay nothing. If at the end of ten days you decide to keep the
lamp, pay ue 75 cents; then 75 cents a month after that and 75 cenU 80
days after that and that's all.
$2.25 (In very easy payments) for a 99-candle power Incandescent
Gas Lamp which consumes only 8-1-2 feet of gas an houi that's 8
hours' light for one cent is attractive to look at, is convenient and give
the light which Is nearest to daylight
Let our representative Install a Cottage Arc . Light and then you '
compare it with an open flame burner, which consumes just twice- ae
much gas. . . J, .
Why do we want to cut down our gas sales, do you say? ' We don't
cut them down; these lights are so satisfactory that persons who have
not heretofore used gas now do so wherever artificial light la required,
and of cpurse that increases our business.
We guarantee glassware, chimney and mantles for 8 months. If
anything breaks, we replace it i :' '
Watch for Our Special pressntative and Save Sim Install .at Xast
OSTfl OOT7AOX ABO XJOCT. '
Omaha Gas Company ;
21