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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1912)
THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912. 0 BEIEF CITY NEWS Btack-ralconer Co., Undertaksrs. Rays Root Print It Now Bracon Press. X"Urhtln(r rixttuee. Bura-egi-aranaan Co. Balls the Dentist. City Nafl. D. S56S. a. A. tndni(t, tailor. 35 Paxton Ulk. Diamond loans at 2V& and S per cent. W. C. Flatau, 1514 Dodge St ned KM. Sea ztosoea for low rates on diamond, and watch loans. 1522 Dodge. Adver tisement. Tb Heoraaka. Savings and Iioan Asa'n. offers a safe and profitable, plan to help you save. 1603 Famam street. Thaaksrlvlnff Services The First Church of Christ, scientist, St. Man's avenue and Twenty-fourth street, will hold services Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock. Voluntary Bankruptcy ncrnard Alt man, an Omaha grocer, has filed a vol untary petition in bankruptoy In the United States district court. Ho plares his liabilities at $3,000 and assets at H.P25.- Wlok Oast, Continued Al "Wick, ar rested yesterday afternoon on a bench warrant and charged with contempt of court, was arraigned In police court this morning and took a continuance In tho case through his attorney until Saturday morning. Bandftrsoa Completes Work Sere IL 11. Henderson, special examiner for tho Interstate Commerco commission, who has been hearing testimony in several reparation cases in Omaha for over a week, concluded his work Monday and '.eft for 8t, Louis. ansa Sanborn no Better Slight im provement is reported In tho condition of Miss Sarah Minler Sanborne, eighth grade teaoher at Castellar, who is lying at the point of death. Physicians In attendance extend little hope of her ultimate recov ery as pleurisy has set in, supplementing pneumonia. Sayward la Out ( Again Ralph I Day ward, freight solicitor for tho purling, ton, who broko his anldo threo weeks ago while riding on a street car, was able to bo at his office Monday, although hob bling around on crutches. It will be some time, however, before Hayward will be abla to resume street duty, Thankfairtng- at Temple Israel Thanksgiving services will bo conducted at Temple Israol Wednesday evening by tho literary society .of, tho synagogue. Thero will be both vocal and instrumental selcotlons, also interesting addresses. Tho society .anticipates a large gathering on this occasion. Hotel Cleric la Blok Edward A. Fitz gerald,, clerk at the Hcnshaw hotel, has been ill with a sovere attack of rheuma tism for the last several days' and has been unable to be at his .post. Besides suffering from rheumatism ho is said to be showing symptoms of a general break down. Mr. Fitzgerald has been clerk ut the Henahaw since 1897. Cliff Cole Seturns to Omaha Cliff Cole, well known concessionaire at .uuna Park and formerly of Omaha, arrived In Omaha this morning to spend the winter. Ho is living at Twenty-fifth and Har ney. He has grown some portly, which with the loss of his mustache gives him julto a disguise. This Is Cole's first visit lo Omaha for three years. More Wear 'and JPar Sldo-i-The' Junior Commercial club, an organization of stu dents at the Omaha High School of Com merce, will dobate the near and far side trcettcar stop question at a meeting next Monday night. B. V. Parrish, publplty manager of the 'Omaha Commercial 'club, addressed the- Junior -Commerolal club last night on the advantages of Omaha sua a business and resfdenoo'dty. ECONOMIC LEAGUE FORMED FOR UPLIFT OF OMAHA An economic league of. .thlrtl'-oight Omaha men Was formed Monday night following, a banquet at tho Poxton hotel. The league la to be an open forum for tho discussion of matters pertaining to tho jpbulldlnC and welfare ot Qmaha. The o.bject of tho association Is to ef fectively disseminate Information on eco nomics' and tho sclenco of government, and to obtain legislation for the scien tific solution of economic questions, The meeting Monday night was th'o first of many which will be held during the com ing winter. Selectfon of' officers was de ferred until some -later date. Wake Up! You Lazy Stomach! Mako Xour Stomach Cheerfully Do Uh Work Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest Your Food and Assist the Stomach. . People who complain they are worn to a trazzle are nearly always dyspeptic and aro recommended to uso Stuart's Dyipepsia Tablets. The stomach gets laxy. food ferments and sours, gas belcfiea up, there are-symptoms of bloat ing, the blood becomes thick and slug gish, the liver Is blamed, the head Is heavy, tho mind a blank and 'the dining room is a chamber of horrors. One of the greatest evils of our mod ern life is the quick lunch. To this evil, an I much or more, than any other, may be .traced .tho preponderance, of thp stom ach troubles of our times. Instead of taking time to thoroughly .masticate the food before swallowlhg it, the average person rushes through the meal, bolting the food, deglutition, taking pjaco while It is only partially mixed with saliva, and" only half masticated, thus leaving the stomach to do the work the teeth iholild have done. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain di gestive elements, a single grain being capable of digesting 3,000 grains ot food, Including meats, eggs, grain, vegetables, Starches and mineral matters. They pre pare every particle of food by thorough digestion for ready absorption and as Initiation by the lacteal glands, which pasi It into tho blood; whence It Is conducted- to all parts of the system, re building and revitalizing it. Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets in stock and sells them at W cents a box. Advertisement. RUPTURE ot all Varieties oared in In a few days without pnlno-'"gofttme. No pa' accepteduo t: nt la cured. or call. "Fldslltr Ruptsre Cure Beg.i.B.l'at.OBoa yraak X. Wray. it B. ce BnUatogt Omasa SWIFT DIAMONDS RECOVERED Man Arrested While Ateinpting to Sell Them at Pawnshop. OBQANIZED GANG IS AT WORK Three llnrr Aire nil)- llccu Ununited Up mill It In Hxprctfil tlint the Klltirc Outfit Will II. In Jnll Soon. Diamonds valued nt JS00 which wore snatched from Mrs. Patrick Swift while sho was walking along Seventeenth street lust Thursday evening, have been recov ered by detectives, and threo mm are under arrest in connection with the theft. The first porson arrested was Johnny Sudcnberg. special mall delivery boy and prlro fighter ot local note, who wus ar rested Monday afternoon by Detectives King and Van Dusen at the postofflco upon information furnished by Superin tendent AVIIllam Kelley, who was keep ing tho jewels In his safo for Siulenbcrg. The arrest of Kovart OIeary, 1G17 Dodge street, and Georgo Alexander, H1G to' tol avenue, followed yesterday morning. (iuilcnberir Kiilneer.i Tlirft. According to the story of Alexander, Sudcnberg had O'Leary Snatch the purso from Mrs. Bwiftj Tho three boys wero together at the time. HudcnWrg took possession of the diamonds and gave G'Loary $S to split with Alexander. Sudcn berg promised to give .the -two boys $33 for their share in the jewels and he was to take them to Chicago to sell. Sudcnberg Is 19' years ot age, Alexander 1" years and GLeary IS years, Tho two younger boys will bo turned over to thu juvenile authorities, while Sudeliberg will stand trial' in police court. Ho has been In the hands of the polled several times. Mr. Kelley tatked with Sudcnberg last Saturday on the value of diamonds and tho boy mentioned that lie1 had somo gooil atones. Mr. Kelley askod him to bring them to the postofflco building, which Sudenberg did yesterduy. Upon seeing the stones Mr. Kelley recognized them as those taken from Mrs. Swift and notified (he police. In the meantime ho kept them in tho safe at the postofflco. Yountr Stein In Trapped. Mr. Kcllcjy sent Sudenberg to Steve Ma loney yesterday afternoon with a mes sage in order that ho might be placed under arrest. Accompanied by young Alexander, Sudcnberg went to the (station, but Maloney was out to lunch and the message was dollvercd to the desk ser geant. The detectives then went to the postofflco and arrested Sudenberg, Sudenberg attempted to get O'leary and. Alexander to snatch purses from several other women, who he knew car ried diamonds of great value In their pocketbooks. Alexander refused to com ply with Sudunbcrg's request. The two younger boys have made, com plete confessions to the police and blamo Sudenberg for all the work. They say ho proposed thefts. Although many similar robborlos have been made during the last month the threo boys deny having any connection with them. Sudenberg at first said he had found the diamonds, but when con fronted with the confessions of the two boys he confessed to taking tho Jowels. Ho says lio did not have nny Intention of taxing the diamonds to Chicago. Another young boy Is suspected ot hav ing' been connected wltli tho theft of Mrs. Swift's Jewels., He will bp placed under arrest this .afternoon. Young-WomaiiRiding Motoroyole to F'risco Miss."Cy" Woodman, magazine writer, Who for the lost seven years has cov ered general assignments for threo lead ing New JTork papers.i arrived In Omaha yesterday afternoon on her motorcyolo which she Is riding from New York to San Francisco. It Miss Woodman ac complishes her task she will be tho first woman to cross the continent on a motor cycle. Thero Is no bet or any purse which is prompting Miss Woodman to tackle the hardships of such an undertaking. Sho Is doing It for the express purpose of securing ' "dope'1 for magazine stories. Sho left New York two months ago, but has been n actual riding but fifteen days. Just outsldo of DeH Moines shq was thrown from her machine and suffered n broken rib and badly bruised eye, which necessitated an operation. She expects to reach San Francisco within thirty-five days after leaving Omaha. . BRANDEIS GREAT SILK SALE Immense I.oih IlooKUt from tlio Stock of 1'hoenlr Silk Co., :tat Fourth Ave., New York, at I'nbltc Auction. ON SALE MONDAY AT BHANDE1S STORKS. Thousands and thousands of yards of high-class silks from the Phoenix Silk Co. were sold at fully one-third less than regular wholesale, price. Brandels se cured Immense lata of tho most desir able qualities and will sell them Monday at bargains never before, offered In the west. Chameuse, satin princess, dress messa llnes, black and colored crepe de chine, margulsette, chiffon dress taffeta, spot proof foulards. Also 6,000 yards of cor duroy, velvet., imitation fcllk fur, bear skin, caracul, astraehan, seal plushes', etc. Watch for later particulars. Sale, be gins Monday, December 2. BRAND BIS STORES. M&tnJ& Prix book worth a dollar to three best each week, llxll yours to OaffydUl Editor, The Bee. Bee The Sunday Dee for prize winners. A. V. Klein, Jr., 912 South Thirty seventh Street If John D. has millions has Bthel Barry"-more? if you were out at sea and lost yoUr oars; would the shad-roe I C. J. Johnson, 402 Brvin Avenue Ben eon, Box C02-Can Brandels Kll-patrlclc, Or-kln Haydeh? Ruseel B, Stler, S49 South Twenty-sixth Avenue It Morehead.was poor, waa Aid rich? Douglas crossed Harney, Would Par nam Dodge? If the Missouri overflows, would the water meter? W, M. Ryan. South Omaha-lf tho Jury found the woman guilty, would the paper banger? T. Marie Allen. Blair If the orchetra'd stop1 playing would the bouquet? .SLjJS? .s!nt JOHN A. HKNNKWlTil. , MAYOR HAS MANY ADVISERS Many Organizations Would Help Name Service Board. COUNCELMEN KEEP HANDS OFF l,enve linltliitnn Alnuc to llcnr All tlic llecouunenilntlonn mill tu fwue .Member of XimvIj Crealeil Hoard. Mayor Dahlman will bo the most nd. vised man In the city beforo this week Is out. .Tames C. Johnson of the Trl-Clty Bnraca Union has notified him by regis tered letter that the following organiza tions will suggest men and women who ought to bo appointed on tho social scr vlco board created recently by tho city commission: Uarnco union, Woman's club, Commercial club, public affairs committee of the Commercial club, In addition to theso the following or ganizations have also lntlnmated to tho mayor that they can uitfco upon at leant ono member of tho board of five who would do grout work as a theatrical cen sor: Ted Jed Soko Tom Mooro club, Dahlman Democracy club, Moon.shlna club, Polish Young Men's club, Piatt deutscher Vereln. "I won't announce tho appointees until after the first ot tho month," said thd mayor. "The appointments will take ef fect about the first of the year." Members of the cilty commission nro keeping out of the melee. If they have any candidate they nro careful to con ceal the fact. Baying simply thut tho mnyor will havo trouble enough without any worry making by them. Mayor Dahlman says ho will cnrcfully consider the nruiUK- suggested and will then name tho board, Hut threo names havo been suggested tp date, those by the Ad club: Dr. C. D. Clark, a dentjst: Brower McCnguo, brother of John L. Me. Cugue, and Al. C. Scott, a tent nnd awn ing dealer, "My Darling Henry" Story is Repeated Mrs. Martha Itedmon, mother ot Benja min Itedmon, who is suing Henry It, Ocrlng for alienation of his wlfo's af fections Is district court, on the witness stand repeated her story of Interception of alleged love notes between Mrs, Ited mon and a correspondent whom pho nd dressed as "My Darling Henry,'! and who signed himself "II. G." - ' " A deposition of William Bert Kyle, who lived in tho Masonic homo nt Platta mouth, where Mrs. Itcdmon'a father was superintendent, was read. It alleged that Goring visited tho home when Mrs. Ited mon was. there and at times when she wns not. It noted ono occasion on which It wus alleged Goring took Mrs. Itedmon to tho theater. SALESMAN HELD AH PEKIN ON AN OMAHA COMPLAINT K. P. Armltage, a former traveling salesman for tho Domestic Vacuum Sweeping company, Is being held by tho Pekln, HI., police for tho Omaha police, who clmrgu him with obtaining $50 from thu Henshaw hotel by fnlso pre tenses. But the Pekln authorities may release tho man beforo he can bo ex tradited. Armltago, who had stopped at the Hen shaw at Intervals for several years. In duced the management to cuh a check last November. Payment was refused by the sweeping- company, which says ho has been out of ita employ since Juno. Learning that Armltago was In Pekln. tho Omaha police telegraphed for his arrest, Sounty Attorney James P, English is out of the city on business and will not return until tomorrow. Ho left no signed requisition In his office. Tho Pekln pollco havo held Annltage threo days with no charge against him and aro threatening to let him go. A Illoody Affair is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and euro weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. l"or Kale by IJeaton Drug Co. Advertisement. H. D. Harklus, Pender, Neb. A violent rlnglnx ot the phone aroused the sleepy night clerk at i a. in. In tho Thurston hotel. "Hello!" ho yawned, and he got his ear full as a voice shrilly piped; "When a towel is soiled, docs the water pitcher out?" Frederlor Itohrbaugh, 3333 South Twenty, fifth If a woman wouldn't shoo her chickens, could a shoemaker? Henry Klrsehbraun, 403 South Thirty eighth Avenue If u girl stood In the mlddlo of the car tracks, would' the cow catcher? C. B. Salter, Norfolk, Neb. If the town tough cultivated the soil, would you call him a garden-rake? Julia Stelncka. 1412 South Thirteenth Street If th city hall waa turned into a hotel would Dan B. Butler? PROTESTS ON MILK RAISE Citizens Protest on the Intended Ad vance in Price. FEED IS NOW COSTING LESS Corn mill liny Aro Much Chcinr Thau They Wcrr a Year Ami Sn.- linn Plenty of 1'or nf for Mnta Threats of Omnha dairymen to Increase the prlco of milk December 1 tiave brought forth protests from many con sumers, who doclure the Increase unjus tified and the statements of tho dairy men, who havo formed an organization for tho purpose ot boosting the price of milk, a' clearly misleading. "Cows cost us mor; feed 1 higher and the cyst of living has Increased." said the dairymen In explanation of the pro posed lncroac. This explanation Is bassd on falso assertions, say tho consume who. protest. A J ear ugo tho prlco of feed was higher thun It Is today. Alfalfa wns worth J15 a ton; today It Is selling at Jit and J14.S0 n ton. Prices of other hay a year ago ranged from U to IS.fO. Today tho samo grade of hay Is selling Wt from $11,10 to $0 a ton. Nor has there bcn any increase In the prlco of corn, but on the other hand a decided decrease. A year ago corn was selling In Omaha for W to M cents a bunhel. Today the samo kind of corn can be purchased for from uH to to cents a bushel. Cows wero soiling at from $4.13 to SI.S3 a year ago and today they may be bought nt prices ranging from $4.M to $6. But tho dairymen are nffcoted slightly or not nt all by the prlco of cows, for they havo In thu main tho same animals they had a year ago. Thus, In tho opinion ot tho consumer, tho Increase In the price of milk this year from 7 and S cents to 9 cents a quart Is wholly unwarranted, , nifr Crop of Peed. Nebraska Is marketing a big crop of hay and corn. There is ho Indication that thero will he a shortago of feed, as thero la no dearth ot crops In other states. Ilcnco tho complaint that feed Is high because It Is scarce Is without foundation In fact, A halt hag been called for the time In tho attempt to raise tho rates at which milk is sold. This hesitation by the dairymen's organization Is dun to actvlty of the health department nnd tho dairy Inspector In preparing an ordi nance to moro strtgently regulate the dairy Industry. Such legislation,- howover, when It be comes a mattor of common knowledge to tho dairymen, tho consumer believes, will only be an- Incentive to Increase tho price of milk unless something or some body Intervenes and prevents It. Republicans Plan for Fight to Keep Legislative Seats Tho republican legislative delegation met at the office of Republican County Chairman Henry V. Meyers Monday night nnd decided to employ attorneys to fight their sldo of tho case In which the dem ocratic candidates of tho county are seeking to oust them from seats in the legislature. When tho members of. tho republican delegation began to discuss tho pogslblo motive or motives back of tho contest thero were many theories ad vanced. Chief among them wan tho theory that tho democrats hope to seat a majority In both houses In order to defeat Cleorge W. Morris for United States senator. Htlll another motive advanced is that tho democratic delegation Is wanted by tho friends of tho Omaha Water board wlum the matter of the continuance of tho present board or the taking, over of the water plant management by 'the city commission comes up before the legisla ture. It la held by members of the dele gation and even by prominent democrats In the city that Senator G, M. llltchcoclt la a particular friend of It. n. Howell, water commissioner, and that Hltchcoct Is to somo extent responsible for the contest In tho hopo that the present. water board may be contlnuod. O'Neill Prospers When He Quits Law Klvo years ago Harry O'Neill was prac ticing law In Omaha, with offices away up uudor the roof of on of th high buildings. One day he heard the call of "back to the land" and heeded It. telling out his few possessions he went up Into Custer county, where he filed on a. Kin- kald homestead, adding to his possessions from tme to time until he was the owner ot a ranch of 1,000 acrs. Now Mr. O Nelll Is back In town on a visit and will remain until after Thanksgiving .thot ho may eat turkey with some of his old friends. In Custer county Mr. O'Neill la any thing but a jarlor farmer. On his ranch ho has a hord of closo to 100 lied l'olled cattle, all grade stuff, hogs, horses and sheep. He lives In a modern ranch house, with spring water In every room, hot water heat, telephone, and all of the conveniences of the city. A hydraulic ram In the spring a few roda from his tintiuo immrm u'nter through his Block yards Into the houso and Into the "M"11- inis year nn nu reuBcu miiwoiioo his wheat yielding close to thirty bush. els and his cprn better than forty pusn els per acre. Utters of a Slim-Kadi Wimtn to Her Fit Sister ZTlath Letter! On taking tb Wslgtit Off Yonr rut. Dror Hie- Hare luat returned Jroir. the Art Eihlbtt and joa'U laugh when I tell rou the thing that hae IrepraaMd me rooat. It'a the (act that with all the standing and walking tny feet aren't tlrd Ml. , You remember the ciMblt leat rrar- how I cried about mr (tct how tor heela achtd like the toothache and' the blltters and coroa-l'll uevtr forget. It at me to thinking and "Mri. Colurobui" haa dlacoor(l aoroalhlni It waa tor exone weight that made mr feet barn and ache. I uxd to think It wee rhrumetlim, but elnce I took that wonderful Marmola freecrlptlen and got rid of all the wobblr, beer fat, mjr feet are "glad" all the time and they're 'better ehtped, too If I do ear It ujrMlf. iSj ankle la trim and tho "blacult" on top ot ray root haa faded away.' Oh, what a Hat of bleaalnga bare come to me In place of J hat awful curae of fat allmneu. health, good dlgettlon, better complexion and a greater capacity tar enjoyment of llte'a gewd Iblnga. Yt. ale, dear, that formula wilt be a benefit, not a barm lo you. Just get from rpur drug. gilt the U ot. 4dcre4 Marmolt, i ot. Caa. cara Aromatic and m oi. Peppermint water, tike a tteapoonful after tneale inS at bed time. Take the weight off your orerfat body gr juur (ret a reel and your foot troublee will dliappeer Itemember the gratifying experience of your Joyful, lorlog 11BTTV. I Adiertlecmeat. PIANO Frighten Competition Phenomenal dash Purchase Enables Us YOUR w G & airi ko. 1 3S MTTHIOAX, CABINET To cabinet la 41 in, high and 19 Ins. wide, with inside depth ot 13 in. It Is ufrnlshid tu lthsr Walnut, Mahog any or Oak, LOOK AT THESE $i50O Houdolr Unr'rtl, now $100 pno Klnu nit l priKht now SI !f 9275 Xorwootl rp'rht, nmv$X40 $:iiM) DuvIn & Won 1'ininlit, now 514 $noo Weber UnrlRht, now S1G0 ?40O Stcgcr & Sons Ujt- rlKht, now 182 $300 Smith & Nixon Up right, now S182 FREE STOOL-Free Scarf FREE LIFE INSURANCE "Snaps" in Player Pianos $50 Ulnnola I'layor. . .$ 75 S050 88-noto Player Pl nno $200 $550 Tochnoln Player Piiuu $315 R800 'Welto Piano Play er 8300 9700 Stuyvomnt Pian ola Plnno $520 Iowa Man Asks Mfoyoi' to Find a Wife for Him Attention! All innrrlaKcablo ladles who are not too timid, hero's your chance. ... , .....n u-nxrn vnu. Ills name Is iufk -, , , ... . j.. Vrults ami ho Uvea at Clarllida, Wilt- Inw to Mayor Dahlman ho Btt. t. rv rinhiinun. Omaha, Dear Blr: I am taking tho samo plan as I have known others to do and thut is write 10 urn mayor of a city or town ui nuvo jn .,t h.!r' lnttef mibllnhcd anil I hopu mine will find a- placo In oho of tho Omaha papers. I wm w.nio on , lnn t nr nnrn what I Want PUb- llphod then f you can have It placed in an Omaha paper without any cimm i you plcaao do bo und I win appreciate It vcrry much pleased yours truly "jr. I'liunn. And hero Is tho letter lr. Frulta wants rub,lBhe(1J ' ... . . , "TO All BlllRlO IUUICB. wuiui. Mu har from all marrluBeablo ladles that wishes to marry soon. Tho ones that aro not too timid nnd afraid Is what wish to IHMMeMeaeMeaMMPiMeHa in i Scaled Like a Fish Mr. t. J. Welmer of Pennsylvania, 1 sufferer from Kcssma, writes; "I acalod like a fish nan two (mo tors, but got worso a'l the time-after using only threo bottles r D. D. )J. I can truthfully say 1 am curedA This D, D. D. Prescrltlon Is a mild wash scientifically compounded front wlntergremi, thymol and other Ingredi ents which penetrate to tho dlscusa Home Furniture Company 20 Per Cent RSftu should use a BlSSellPSvpig llfyou want to Iccep them Aiui doublo their life. 9 H PRICES Buys a Brand Hew Piano that has always sold everywhere $325 from tho Manufacturers of tho to Offer You These Wonderful CHOICE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL WITH EVERY PIANO SOLD. oirx wo. a BHAUxirur. watok This Is an elegant watch and on that ts guarantied. Durably mad hunting o a e. Hither lndloi' or ffsntU mou'a alia. oirr no, 3 BET Or TAB&B It contains 30 ptteai of guaranteed heavy platt silver, bsautlfully engraved in the nowest floral design. FAMOUS MAKES at BARGAIN PRICES: $!iv:n Ktirtzmnu Upright, now $183 fcMMO J. & O. Fisi hcr Up. rlKht, now 8182 $175 Mohlln Upright, now $310 ifiltMi Art Stylo Upright, now 8182 $n()0 Hnrrington Upright, "w "i S200 ijifloo Kitnho Upright, now $300 DOWN (Jc(s tho I'lnno Yon IJko West Special Sale of Player Music Rolls il.000 KOLL8 OF 65 AND 88-NOTK MUSIC Former Prlco 75i $1.00 $1.50 K2.00 Hale Price 10j 25d 50ti 81.00. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. i:;U-llli:t FAKNAM HTUUKT. Kshihllsheil 51 Years. Manufacturers Wholesalers Ago llctnllors hour from. Those that nro timid and .,. l in tnnt iij mdn nnail tint write at nil, but all who wUU to marry soon pleaso i ... 1 ...I.,. I.. fl..l 1.4nH ropiy in onco wim imuiu m i om:f all letters unswercd address F. Fruits, Clarlnda, la." J. w.. Copeland of Dayton. O., pur.v chassd a bottle of Chamberlain's OoUeh Jlom'edy for his boy, who had a'cold, and before the bottle was all used tho boy's cold was gone. Is that not batter than to pay it flve-dollar 'doctor's blllY For sala by all dealerSr-Advcrtl'soincnt. LOBECK TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON FRIDAY nminraamini C. O. IxjbPck Is micklnK his grips to Blurt for Washington Friday to bo on hand for the opening or the now session of congress' December 2. His sec. retary, J. It. lianley, will not go east until after tho hollduys. He will remain in Omaha to finish up somo of tho after campulgu work, tt.s there aro many let- tcrs to answer from men who aro seek ing appointments under tho democratic) reglmo. .Persistent Advertising Is tho ltoad to Ulg lloturns. germs. This cooling wash destroys tho germs and throws them off, leaving the sltln smooth and healthy. Wo guarantee tho first full alxed, bottle. You ura to got It and decide If It is worth the price. If not, pay noth ing. Bliermuu St McConncjl Drug Co., 16tli nnd Dodgo, 10th and Ttarnoy, SUh and Furnam, 207-U No. ICtli St. Advortlse-inept, Below Omaha Prices Not One Day But Every Day GET OUR RUG PRICES 9x12 Seamless Brussels $8.50 0x12 Seamless Velvet nt $12.00 9x12 Seamless Extra Velvet nt $16.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs ut $16.00 Seo our largo lino of Botly Brussels nnd Wilton Rugs. Much below Umahn prices. Celebrated. "Stone" Piano3 Bargains. PREMIUMS I GirT HO. 4 It la Colonial B t y 1 e, made up In heavy brass, with beautiful cathedral glass shade, with braes cord for attachment ; 34 luohes high. $700 Htvtmvny Upr'ht, now $345 SHOO Alt Mtylo Upright, now $325 8-1 Ot) NtOIIO OU ip right, now $182 ?;KH Davis & Hon Upright, "ow $182 rltelnwity iirniui, former prlco 9 J (100, Halo prlco . .$600 11150 Arlon Upright, now $182 A WEEK IB ALTj YOU 11AV13 TO PAY TKAVISIi RIENTn CRUISE jTSjjrj? See tjrpt, the Pyramids, Dell(htful Crulte on tU I'alatUl S. S, CINCINNATI ,(17,000 Tons) IWokk JAN. 28, 1913 80 DAYS $325 f Rtod for full Information. nAMni.RG.AMERIf'AIti I.fWP JW West llandoliih Ht , rnlcugo, Hi. or Local Agents. BERMUDA During tfc winter Btaeon -br "ARCADIAN" TIIH IAUOK8T AN'D FINEST BTKAMCIt KMiAcjiu) w tub smivicrj, BOOK NOW. Ktit doperture OHVPA, t,7l tone res., IMin dlp., Nov. SO. BalHSM every f Dra In conne.ctioi with Quebeo f, B. Co. TleVtt lnterctiinnMLble, CUBA, JAMAICA, PANAMA Aii Other Writ lnDle Pone, For parllcuUre ol eilllnge and ratea aa4reia Tho Itojrnl Mall Htonni Packet Co. S.WDBitSON & SON. Om, Ata., 1 gtat M., N. Y t 16 6a. L Belle St., Chltaem W. 13. nock, HIT l'"arnm atrret, Omaha, South Omaha Lew Prices cn Seed Stoves and ftangis ACOUN HKATKRJ3 QUICK MKAI4 RANGES: W'o sell a good 4-JioIa Tango .S23.SO 6-Uolo range atS24.50 Sot up In your home. Stoves Hold On Puyinents Wet Jlt 'J t t