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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
V TMH HICK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 101.1. 5 Yqu Save One Half the Orig inal Price. (RTF 1 pjH kil 11 Coat and Suit Section, 2d Floor. Again Friday Our ANNUAL January Sale of Tailored SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, Etc, at exactly the original price JUST think of it, an opportunity to save half on the garments you need and at a time when they will be of the greatest service to you. And what's more the scope of selection is practically unlimited. Never have we been jible to offer such high grade, exclusive garments for women and misaes as this sale nf fords and never have the saving possibilities been so great as thev are here Fridav. Come see for Yourself. All Our Tailored Suits PRICE $9.75 S1 Y2 S19.50 Tail ored Suits, Clearance Sale Price . . . 825.00 Tail ored Suits, Clearance Sale Price . . . S29.75 Tail ored Suits, Clearance Sale Price . . $39.50 Tall ored Suits. Clearance Sale Prlco . . S45.00 Tail ored Suits, Clearanco Kale Price . . S50.00 Tail ored Suits, Clearance Sale Price . . . SG5.00 Tail ored Suits, Clearance Sale Price . . . S69.50 Tail ored Suits. Clearance Sale Price . . . All Evening and Street Coats at y, PRICE $6,00 2.50' $14.75 $19.75 $22.50 $32.50, S34.751 St 2. 00 Clearance Sale Price 815.00 Clearanco Sale Prlco SI 9.50 Coats, Clearance f ole Price S25.00 Cons. Clearanco Sale Price S29.75 Coats. Clearanco Sale Price Evening Gowns and Dresses PRICE $4.95 S39.50 Coats, Clearance Sale Price S50.00 Coats, Clearance alo Price S55.00 Coats, Clearance Sale Prlco $7.50 $9.75 $12i50 $14.75 $19.75 $25.00 $27.50 S10.00 Dresses, Clearance Sale Prlco S15.00 Dresses, Clearance Sale Prlco S19.50 UresBes, Clearance Sale Prlco S22.50 Dresses, Clearanco Sale Price S25.00 Dresses. Clearance Sale Price $29.75 Dresses, Clearance Sale Price S.19.50 Dresses, Clearance Sale Price IS50.00 Dresses, Clearance ' Sale Price $7.50 $11.25 $12.50 $14.75 $19.75 $25.00 Children's Cloth Coats at Price S3.00 Utmr skln Coats, Clearance Sale Price S4.00 Uel Cheviot Coats. Clearance Sale Price S5.0Q Flannel Lined Coats, Clearance Sale P.rice . . . $198 S7.00 sib-Ota and MIxo 1 Cloth Coats. Clearance Sa e. S7.98 Pl"h Coats, Clear ance Salo Prlco S10.00 crusuuti oiovi Coats, Clear anco Sale .... $348 $4.75 810.00 Cloth Coats, Clear ance Salo Price 'S12.50 Cor i duroy Coats. . Clearance Sale Price . . . S15.00 Zlbe llne Coats, Clearanco Sale Prlco . . . $4.98 $6.25 $7.48 BERG'S Half Price Sale of Men's and Young Men's and Overcoats Begins Saturday Morning, January 4th Watch This Space Friday Evening " ndtm ii il 1 m I II 1 1 III I I I HI TmMT Suits r Can You Draw a Mouth? BRIEF-CITY NEWS GEN. DODGE IS REMINISCENT vjTTA?Ij?fE I PROTEST TAX FOR STREET stack.raiconr Co.. undertnr. , Tells of. Labors of Building Union Tjy Tlattron Cafe Everything right. T;fi -dj Have Root Print It Now Beacon 1 roBS. J Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Qranden Co. Bailey ttao Dsntlst, City Nnt'l. D 2566. Paid Up Share In Nebraska Savlnga and Loan Ass'n. uro backed by Omaha homes. Heml-annual dividends. 1605 Far nnm street. Eallway Mall Assignments Made The following assignments have Just been mado In the railway mall service for tlu Fourteenth division: Clifford K. Gardne of Omaha, to the Coun'.l! Bluffs terminal (Seorge n. Kerls. Cheyenne. vVyo. to the jQmaha-Ogden west division: Christian (1. Xohrenberg. Blair, Neb., to the Coun cil Bluffs terminal; CJnude A. McDonald of .Sutton, Neb., to the Sioux City and Lincoln rputo; nay Kenyon of Harvard Neb... to Llncoln-Concordla branch. Hn. Jones la Sentenced Mrs. C. F. .lone, Who was tried and convicted some thing over a year ago In the federal court cm the charge of mulling unmailable mat ter In connection with the performance of criminal operations, sought again to prevent the federal judge from pronoun cing sentence on her by Inflating that she was suffering from erysipelas. She has re peatedly warded off sentence by being III or claiming to be III when she was brought Up to be sentenced. The Judge, however, sentenced her RECOUNTS INDIAN BATTLES Hccnrra I.ravr of liNtMiic from II In Army I) ill I on to Sunrj lli First Iliillronil -ro the State nf limn. In Intel cstlng narrative style. Ucneru.1 HGrenvllle M. Dodge gave the history of S I'll... lir.V.1.M,llno. nf tUn T'. T.. .,1 tin 1 Its connection with Omaha, before an un uauully large crowd at tho Commercial club yesterday noon. Nearly fifty Omaha and Council Blufr ' pioneers attended the dinner, most of I whom sat at the speaker's table. lOdeon Itlch, attorney for the Union Pacific acted as chairman of the meeting and In troduced the speaker wKh bits of history from books of the company. --An given by General Dodge the hlstory of the Union Pacific railroad Is a romance. He told of personal experi ences and conversations with Abraham l Lincoln, General Sherman, General Grant and other prominent personages of Civil war time regarding the work of building ' 'irate Twenty-Eighth Street Prop-! ; erty Owners Storm Council. iARE SENT TO SEE HOWELL JlUMTrll THU Tlu-ni tlit l oliiu ll I. M ' I Fault .Mori Willi Hi.. Wiilrr Honril nt nn After- noon Srnaliin,. owners on ! Bristol to Brandeis Theater Building is to Be Extended This Year An agreement has been reached between Charles L. aunders nnd John L. Kcn nedy. under which n building will bo erected this year on the Haunders lot in the southeast comer of Eighteenth anil Dougtns streets.. The proposed bulldttr; will he In effect n continuation of thn present UrnnilolM Theater building. Tho now building will luivo elovntora on Eighteenth street, and the corridors of the two bulldltigH will coupon, so that tenants may Vntc" on Klghtecnth street, on Seven tcetli street, uud on Sixteenth street, as they may find most convenient. COUNCIL HAS GRANTED 259 SALOON LICENSES City ronimlfciloners have granted ".: saloon license this year and It Is under stood will consider t lie advisability if granting others, Application ha been made for n license nt 912 Dodge atreet, tho Wick & Mnorn locution, but the tluio for publication of tho notice of applied tlon has not jet expired. Upset Stomach and Indigestion QUNEltAL G, M DODQIi. I the road. It was a dream of "his youth this time for land he lived to see the connection of th.1 flty days In the county Jail of Douglas Central Pacific and Union Pacific. May of the Union Pacific rail- Tneiilj-five Irato property Twenty-eighth avriuie rioln "innej ami rrotn Fowler to Fort came charging down on tho city council nlttlug ' ( as a board of equalization and with much ; baking of tists and threats of vungeance , If their assessments for opening the ave- . nue was permitted to stuud forced tln coinmlsMoners to postpoin. uppioval of the assessment for a mouth. Mrs, J. W. Evans was leader of thu ! twenty-five nnd lier lieulenants were 51. I i O, Cunningham, an ottorncy. and John ! . G. Willis, a real estate dealer and a j , Twenty-ejghth avenue land owner. : During the discussion v. 1th the council ! I It developed that tho Twenty-eighth ave . nuo reiideuts were very bitter toward tho city commissioners for opening their street and granting the Water board authority to lay the Florence water main Competitor's Name Address PRIZES FOR THE BEST MOUTHS $3.00 first prize; $1.00 second prize; $1.00 third prize and five prizes valued at $1.00 each. RULES Competitors must he amateurs. All drawings must be on the face cut out of The Bee. Competitors may submit more than one drawing- if they desire. Contest closes Wednes day night, January 15, 1913. Address, Contest Editor, Omaha Bee. for fifteen days until the matter of her and the fixing of tho terminals which J had sent and received, the building of tho erysipelas could be looked up, INTENSE ITCHING BU I Scratching Made Sores. Could Not Sleep. UsedTta Cakes of Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes of Cuticura Ointment. Now Rid of Trouble, t'tnada 'Omaha. j He told ot how he had made tho first 1 survey for the road across Iowa, how lie had secured a leave of absence from army duties at Fort Leavenworth ten dered by "President Lincoln that he might ' come to Omnha and continue his rail ' road building; 'told of the fights he had with Indians and Internal troubles In the railroad company organization and gave much credit to those who helped start the building of the road, who, ho said, made no money out of It. Curlln .VniorN lloiul. t'nlon Paclfle railway was u fight from beginning to end. nnd those who heard ' him could not but admlro the asgresslve ness of General Dodge, which plainly coidd be seen wns the real fuctil- in the establishment of that railroad. Molili-r MikimiI A. 1.. Moliler, president of the L'nlon Pacific, was unable to return to Omnha J In time to attend the dinner given Uenurul , Qrenvllle M. Dodge nt the Commercial j club yesterday, lie sent this telegram: of regict from Now York: "I find now that It will he Impossible - for mo to attend the Iiineheou given lo , In the bulldln road. As General Dodge told IiIh (tory, lllux- there Instead of along the Twenty-seventh ounty. Ho tljen suspended the sentence 10, 1809, making the cross continent routo ' trntlng It with letters and tttlegramn he I'Strcet route. Councilman McGovern wanted to ex plain for the commission, lie said the main ' was a public necessity and the I Water board ought to pay a part of the expenses of the opening of the street. 1 Tills gave Mrs, Evans an Idea. ! "Let's see Mr. Howell. All In favor of seeing Howell hold up their right bunds." Thoy all held up their hands and as they marched to the water commission er's office the councllrnen breathed a sigh of relief. Howell's private office was soon Jam med with the prot;stants. They told him their assessment. tlI.Tft3.25 was en. tlrely too high nnd Hie Water board ought to pay some of It. Howell reciprocated with the city coun cil by saying It was the "o:incll' fault altogether and the property owners were right to blame the city commission. He said tho Water board had spent I1S.0J0 more than they had originally planned because McGovern Insisted that tho conn- FIREMAN SAYESLITTLE CHILD William Reese Enters Burning Cot tage and Brings Out Babe. MOTHER GOES INTO HYSTERICS t'i ii lil .Not Tell About Mil lie on -mill l-'loor, bill Flri-uinu llrnr I'rlea mill I'iiIh I.miIiIit I i AuhIiibI IIoiinc. Battling dense volumes of smoke and names In a tittle cottage ut Thll tretitli B. K, D. jo. 2,Tavras City. Mich, "My Ida trouble nu brought on while I was In tne army, by fever and ague. It came on my body In a form of dead ldn, then the Itching and burning were Intents, and I would scratch and maka Colonel S. 8. Curtis, In 1855, gave tho name. Union Pacific, to the road while j General G. M. Dodge. January 2. I per he was In congress. It formerly had been 1 sonallv recroL mv enforced nl.Ki.Mc. n... 'known as the Pacific road. ernl Dodgf Is one of the feilvlur men In 1S59 General Dodge had a converna-. who took away from the buffalo, the tlon with Abraham Lincoln at the Pacific ! Indian, the Jack rabbit, the coyote and , Homo noiei in council murrs regarding the nolf the country west of theMis- tho survey of the road. Lincoln then was ' sourl river which mado possible Its pros I attorney for tho Uock Island at Spring- ent prospeilly. ft can safely be assum.-d , Held, III., said the speaker. Jtor. when ! that the large nuijorlty of Hip population tores. One year aao this ' ,,n waH Prc'df.".1. General Dodgo visited , of Nebraska and Wyoming huvo 'made C compel the Water board to lay the winter I waoli.id I mvitH him at Washington when tho tiuestlon of their residence In thew Mates since Gen. i ... .. .r...,....i.,i..i. . . . I..-.. . - luiii.i u.i inc. . nriiij'Tjihiiui :. nni.c. not sleep, ttad to get out of point oi me roau was uiuur -"' kouko niaue u uiiractive with bin bed every hour of the night, j discussion. Severn! towns In this neigh ' transportation line. In this day and age build a Are, heat water and ' borliood wanted tho Initial point, but after j we t0 BO"" forgtt our obligation to take a bath before I could General Dodge, In pointing out original ' others for our prosperity." tet any rest. ) plans and surveys to theTpresldcnt. de- j I trashed with hot water, washed off ths clarwl Omaha to bo the logical place, ,' PHARI PQ P CHAU PIIMPDAI dead .klrt. then put on tho Cuticura Boan. ierlitlr.n riwH ..... . . e HAMLtb h. oHAW rUNthAL drle 1 with a towel and then put on ths Cutl. thHt rcBUltf I TQ YAKP PLACE TflflAY I Pa,d' cura Ointment. I used two cakes of Cutl- j .,.., , tu . ,u 1 nril- rUHOC I UUM I jIowen cura &ap and two boxes of Cuticura Olnt- T 1 -o..i,.ny wa u.u J,. . .n second mortgage. Genera Dodco xnl.i. jw hi ui me iruuuic inu now . . . ' uou fuii.. u Ican.lrpandre.t." (Signed) E. L. Price, j " was President Lincoln',, do.lre to H Juno U, 10IS. . , makc 11 a 'lrht mortguge bond. j s,,w ' oar B I.'ot only are CuUcura Soap and Ointment I.tncolil h'avor. ItonU. most -MTduablo In the treatment of eczemas "in talking to President Lincoln." he and other oUstrea mipUons of akin and aald. "I suggested that the government K nM 1,,l0uu"611 t",0Uld bu"d tllu road, but he -aid the tmnn hah. chaU hand. aC ! .. t ZZ? . .de j t-waBsv v ama iiiuiiv; J VUllVIHUQ V 1 1 0 BMls. nor do It aa conomlcallr. A ilnita oak of CnUcura Soap (25c.) and box of Outkmra OtntBwn (60c.) ar oftan tmfflclant when aU has failed. Hold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed tree, with 8-p. Skin Book. Address post ard "OutJoure, Dept. T. Boston." arm f . , . n wuoww mm soouia nee vmcura i toad building." I General Dodge said It was through i monoy furnished by Oliver and Oakes Ames that, made the l'nlon Pacific possi ble. Telling of personal experiences with General Hlierinan, the speaker laid he never km-w the gene-al to ask credit for The funeral of Chni;es V. Hliaw. who rlcken wltli heart trouhl e. will tukc nlace from the residence. 1617 Georgia avenue, this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, llev. D. K. Jenkln, D. D nnd Hev. T. II. McConnell, D. D. will officiate Interment will be 'at Forest Iwn. Cunnlugliam suggested that since the Water board had advanced the council tho money to open tho street the board could not recover this money, and the resident were now being taxed for sonic i thing they did not owe, as It had been Invited the property owners to nppear before the Water board In the afternoon and Mrs. Evans asked for a vote. They all voted to. attend and ask the Water board for relief, REPRESENTATIVES OF LABOR TO MEET HERE and Mason streets yesterday morning. William Itppso, fireman on truck No. X entered the hero class when he saved tho 9'inonths-old baby of Andrew I'omu fin in certain death by fire. Tho flto broke out about 8 o'clcuk. whll the mother was preparing brealtfast. Flames burst ocr the entire room when a gasolene stove exploded. Mrs. I'omu ran fiom th" liousi- nli'axc nnd rolled about thn grass, extinguishing the fire In her clothes. Thlnkliirof her bnbj on the sec ond floor tho mother nttempted to go back and save her little one, but the flames drove her back. .She becauio hys. terlcal, and when the fire department arrived could not give the firemen any iivfoimatlon. Tlii)e after time she fled to break Into the little home which was In mass of Names, but every time she wad lica ton back. j It imbed In Tlirotiuli I'lnuim. Wllllnin Itet-sc, one of the firemen who laiiHwiirvd the fire call was putting up a I ladder alongside of the hoin-o when he I hoard the screams ami ciIhs of a baby s I voice. Quickly donning Ills henvy co.U i ho rushed Into the front door nn I .through flames and smoke. For ttuveril ; nilnnle his lompaulons waited for ills re i turn, but the veteran fireman fulled to tmulu' Ids appearance. Just as his fellow 1 firemen hud begun to believe ho liu.1 perished In the flumes, I teem, appealed ' at window In Urn second floor with the lialo in Ills arms. A ladder was soon run up to the window snd buby and fireman descended to sufot. Tho Imby with a : little scream of Joy was planed In I' j mother's nrms, who cuddled tho little fellow and run to a neighbor's house. Til . little cottuge wan burned to the ground ltees.o has been with the fire depart me it for ii number of years, and prior to en terlng tho sorvlco wn a sailor lie j considered ono of tho best ftiemun In th ' department and Is recognized n a fearlcsi and brave man. Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspep sia Ended in Five Minutes With "Pape's Diapepsin." Time It! In five minutes all stomach dlstrcsH will go. No Indigestion, heart burn, sournuss or belching of gus, nulil. or eructations of undigested food, no dlzzlnesH, bloating, foul breath or head nclie. I'upe'n Dlupepsiii In noted for Its speed In regulntlng upset stomachs. It is tho surest, quickest and most certain rem edy In thu whole world uiul besides it in harmlcHs. Millions of u.cn nnd women now eat their favorite foods without fuar thoy know now It Is uecdlusa to havo a bad stomach. Please, for your suke, gel a largo fifty-cent case of I'ape'H Diapepsin from any drug stoic and put your ntomnOi right. Don't keep on bolng miserable life Is too whorl you are not here long, so make, your stay agreeable. Hat wli.it you like nnd digest It; enjoy It, without dread of rebellion In tho stomach. Diapepsin belongt) In your homo any way. It should be kept handy, ahoulil one of the fumlly cat something which doesn't agree with them or In case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspopsln, gastri tis or stomnch derangement nt dnytlnxo or during the nig I lit It Is there to glva tho imlekrst surest lellef known erlUinieut V 1 1 H a ..alna l,n .. m . V ' i ! '."" LBUe, ezreriiri M brsln tag, Indlge.Uon, cold, grippe, co I "".'V the effect ot over Indulgence. neu. ralgla, rbeumatlim all pain ylelda qulckli ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS Ji farmtn. rho brias raat, tranquil ntnm. abuse of pain.oulcl y. t.f.lr. ..ml. At All Drugglata I0a& 33c V,l.foeA,t.Bt. Don'l Von llrlleve II. Homo ay that chronic constipation can not be cured. Don't you believe it Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others why not you? Give them a trial. They cost onlj a iunrtri. For salo by nil dtnletn.-Advertisement. Constipation Impossible to be well. The foe to good health. Correct at once. Ayer's Pills. One at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. kS'.u.'jft. I F you knew how many different ways Faust Macaroni can 1 be served, you would have it several limes everv week- write for free recipe book and find out. Faust Macaroni is a savory, toothsome dish you make a whole meal on it alone and feel thoroughly satisfied. TWO BOYS BORN HERE ON NEW YEAR'S DAY but one thing, and that was his helping j Iteck. 2iV 2 Briitol, boy The legislative committee and executive board of the Nebraska State Federation of Labor will meet at the Her Grand -) hotel today and Saturday to plan a Only two btblea were born New Year s ! campaign for legislation favorable lo day, according to the reports to the city labor by the state legislature. The mee. h-alth department They were To Joe j lngs will begin at 9 o'clock in the morn and Annie Messerschmidt. 6311 North Ing. Tlilitv-fotirth boy to W H and Athel What legislation will be asked a Ml j how It. ahajl be fouyht for will be decided, J MACARONI it ttrrnrthcnlng, loo. A 10c package contain more nstl lion Ihan 4 pound ol beel it It cxlmnrly jicli in gluten the muscle, bone and tltih former Comet in air-tiglit, tnoittiire-prool packages makes a meal that's a leaji. At all grocert'- 5c and 10c pachagti. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, Mo. lllTI.I.i. Marquette Hotel ! IHth ami WasliliiKton Avo. ST. I.OI IS. .MO. 400 Itooms. ?1.00 find 1.50, with I bath $2.00 to $3.50. A hotel for , your Mother, Wifo ami Slater. I. 11. Clancy, I'res. TIIAVKLS. ARCADIAN BERMNIA "H' Koldcr. mott roruprirhtiulfe book of Ioiti to WEST INDIES AtW FAKAKA. HAN t'Ell.-'lN flit, Ut., At!.. It Bo, La Ball 8t , tbloau or toy Slrtmrhlp ticket agt