THE BEE, OMATTA, Tliritf-'DAV, FEBRFATtY 20, 1913.
Dr. Burkhart
Is Famous
Millions of People Itecognlro Mm ni
the Mnn Who llroucht Them
Itnck to Health.
BBRD0 A TIUAIi TREATMENT rBEE.
'-W-s--f-rt A. H. u To,. Ow,. Ill,
''.I'MS" Hl wn Mdlcln., A.
Kvery druggist hnrpnbouts keeps Dr.
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, but per
chance ulioulil yours not. "tho doctor will
send It prepaid on receipt of pride. Vor
only 25 cents you can get a 80-day treat
ment for that sour, nick Htomuch, nick
liver, sick kidneys, constipation, head
ache and bloated feeling. It Is also
lecognlzcd as. Uio greatest spring remedy
known. And If you aro not cured or
thoroughly satisfied he returns your IS
cents. Don't wait another day, don't
keep on suferlng when for only 25 cents
you can bo cured. Oct this 30-day treat
ment today for only 25 cents on the
aactors wora to euro or rerund your
money. Banks or business firms In Cin
cinnati will tell you his word In Rood. Ilo
sur to auk for and sen that you get Dr.
Uurkhart's Vegetable Compound.
To prove Its merits conclusively, a trial
treatment will be sent free. Address Dr.
VV 8. nurkhart, Cherry Hill ffcjuare, Hta
tlon It, Cincinnati, Ohio.
LARGE SALE OF LOTS
In Oody'i Second Addition
and Scout's Rest Addition
to tho Oity of North
Platte, Nebr.
COLONEL W. F. OODY
HAS NOTHINGTO ARBITRATE
John Latenser, County Architect, So
Advisei the Commissioners.
MAY ARBITRATE FOR 'DELAYS
ropotnl U llrferrrd to Committee
of the Whole, Which Will Act
on the Mnltcr nt Mret-
John Iatenscr, county building archi
tect, ban advised tho county commission
crn that there Is nothing to arbitrate l'i
the bill for extras of Caldwell & ;rakn,
county building general contractors. Tno
advice won given In a communication to
the commissioners, In which Mr. Latenser
noted a specific provision of the general
contract that there shall be no payment
for cxtraa unless said extras were jr-
dered In writing, Mr. Iatenser said ot.nor
difference of the county and the general
contractors may be arbitrated if both
sides desire arbitration.
County Attorney Oeorge A. Magney in
a letter replying to the commissioners'
request for advice said the board can If
It chooses arbitrate differences resulting
from delays In building construction.
At their meeting the commissioners jo
celved and read Caldwell & Drake's pro
posal to arbitrate. The proposal was re
ferred to the committee of the whole and
wilt bo considered by that commlttiu
Friday. John C. Lynch, the only com
missioner who has committed himself, is
opposed to arbitration.
Visiting Nurses
Oare for Many Who
Have Tuberculosis
The Visiting Nurse association hold
Its regular meeting In tho parlors of tho
Paxton hotel yesterday. Mrs. W. ft.
Adams reported that In tho last week
five new babies had been taken care of
by the association and coltlilng had bonn
provided for them. Three nurses have
been kept busy by tho society during the
last month. Tho report from Miss Stuff,
who has charge of tho dispensary for
those suffering from tuberculosis, stated
that there were from one to fifteen
patients who called at tho dispensary
each day. At the present time there ore
sixty cases receiving medical treatment
from those In charge.
(JluffttJo Hill) On tho Grounds.
Xiuhcii Served On Uio Orounds
WIUlo tlioA'urcJinscrs.
. i'lckliiff Their Lot. .
KTrrtTtr'Sr.Airi?' r. T.i. ititan.
i 1 " ' ""-" yuyv
clal Telegram). Today was tho opening
Say for sale, of lots In Cody's Second ad
Itjon' iid Scout's nest addition tb this
CUy dud thfa.anWwas up (o expectations
Ih ?Verjj respect. Cql. .W.yfc. Cody (Uuffolo
Sill), tho ownyr of.tho'lols, y(ts on tho
Broonda' and licfd hn lnforriml reception
to all' comers", , Jho, majority ot whom were
tfurchaaora of cria or moro lots in the new
additions. Lunch; won served oh the
grouridV and' rigors nassed By Airent O.
TemplV and tlien tnoso present neat-
tered out to select their new homo site.
Promptly at 1! noon, automobiles formed
In lino just west of tho Union Pacific
roundhouse and tho workmen were In
vited out to lunch and to see tho addl
tloni, Tho old Scout delivered a brief
address to those present, tolling a few
stories Bhd thanking them for the Inter
est shown by the homo builders of his
old homo town,
The tracts of the laud In above addi
tions are part of tho old Scout's ltest
ranch Ithe homo of Buffalo UUl) and
being adjuccnt to tho new shops and
roundhtrosifcthntr 1s- -being- built hero by
tho Union Pacific Ilallrood company at
n cost of $750,000, they are just ideal lot-a-tfons
for the men that will work around
these shops.
C. P, Tcmplc.'real estate agent at North
Platte. Nebraska, certainly has demon
strated his 'Ability in the handling of such
tracts. The first tract of this tand was
laid out last fall under the name of the
Cody addition and ivus opened for salo
U.occmberOth. This addition consisted
of-193 lots and was practically all sold
out in terfMays. .The sales for the open
ing day tnSthelaat two additions were
frty-ono "'lots, showing , boyond doubt
that these tracts aro inot going to last
'lone. . ,
YOU'LL WANT IT
ALL THE TIME
Once you have, tasted tho delicious nut.
lllfe flavor of "Minnesota" .Macaroni, you
will want to eat It eycry day. Thfro has
never been any macironl like It before
none so flrm so. nutritious, and so 1a
vry. ''Minnesota' Mrfcaront ia one of the
lat and most nourishing foods known
yet it costs only about one cent .a 'dish.
SrYO it at least twice a. week in place
of meat. You will save money 'and your
family will pnoy .bettor health. ,
"Mlnnesqta" Macaroni" Is especially fine
for children It Tmllda .strong, bodies ahd
tihea not overload the etoraach.
Try the han(Jr.,aOnne99tR, Cut Maca
roni, which la cut into uniform pieces It
cooks mori evenly and ! quicker to pre
I re
cures ,
lea. Fistula. Rental Minul
witboot the ot a knife. N chief
a)ferav rnVht-w other general an.
jH aesutuio useo. no uonecessary ,oo
1 Urtrtna hiulneas. An abtolttte onto
3rurtnte4d la ornrt esse acoeDied.
WM MfTZtt YOU MSC CVHIB
IAmSU
PUes.
witbo
Contract iet for
Grading County Lot
Contract for grading tho half block of
ground in front of tho new county build
ing was awnrdol to F. O. Johnson, court
houso wrecking contractor, at 63 cents a
yard, by tho Hoard of County commis
sioners. Johnson contracts to begin the
work March 1 and have It cnmploted In
forty .days, nnd give a $1,000 certified
check to secure fulfillment of his agree
ment. With tho grading finished April 10, or
sooner, the county will bo able to park
the ground In front of the building and
make It fairly attractive for tho summer,
though It will not present u finished ap
pearance1 until the approaches - nro constructed.
Johnson's brEtnaTt)ld for "tlio gnfdlng
contract was S3 cents, work to ho done In
ninety days. When the commissioners
were about to award tho contract to an
other bidder at n higher figure because
of shorter time, Johnson agreed to reduce
his timo toforty days.
ERNEST N0LEN TO BE
BROUGHT TO OMAHA SOON
United States District Attorney Howell
has been Informed by tho district attor
ney at Memphis. Tunn., that EJrnost
Nolen, brother of Dlggs Nolen, who was
sent to federal prison from here, Is to be
brought to Omntia from temphls within
two Or th'reo 'days. Ito ts charged with
having been implicated In a plot to free
Dlgga Nolen from tho county 'Jail In
pmahat vhJleDlgg8 was bclng held here
penuing urn inni in ma teaerai. court on
the churge of using tho mails to defraud.
Nolen Is to bo here In time for sitting of
the special grand jury that Is to bo called
for March 10. The special grand Jury will
have n lot of coses' to take1 up here, as
there uro a doien or more Indians In the
Douglas county Jail' awaiting the Investi
gation of the grjuid Jury on charges of
introducing liquor on the reservations,
besides some white slave cases for the
grand Jury to work upon.
Pioneers to Hold
Celebration at the j
Baright Hall j
On nccount of the county commissioner
refusing permission to tho Douglas
County Pioneers' association to serv!
lunch In tho association rooms in tin
court house, the annual mld-wlntcr social
will be held in Uarlght hall, Nineteenth
and Parnnm streets. The function Will
bo held Biturday, Washington's birthday.
Lunch will bo served at 12:30 and the
program will begin at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. Tho program follows:
Invocation, Itev. L. M. Kuhns.
Music by Italian orchestra.
Hinging by Miss Clara Hlefken.
Quartet, Miss Clara Slefken, Mint Kn
telle Hrown, Arthur Bowes and ilalph
Hearlt.
Heading, Miss Bernlco nanghart
"Boyhood Days In Omaha and Ileml
nlsccnces of Ills Father's Pioneer Days,"
Arthur Wakeley.
Heading, Miss nanghart.
Hinging by quartet.
Orchestra
Flve-mlnute talks by old pioneers.
Omaha Still Paying
High Price for Corn
The fact that Tuesday Chicago re
ceived 1,3.14 carloads of corn and Omaha
but 1.14, according to railroad men, does
not mean that tho first named market
Is making any gains over tho local one.
Illinois corn that has been held back on
account of Its bad condition Is now be
coming marketable and Is being rushed
Into Chicago.
Tho receipts at Chicago yesterday, rail
road men say, were the heaviest of tho
year and that day after day when Omaha
was handling VO to 200 cars of grain
Chicago was getting around fifty to
seventy-five.
All fall and winter Omaha prices ti
corn have been higher than thoso of
Chicago, especially when freight rates
are taken Into consideration. The dif
ferential has been around 2 cents In
favor of Chicago, but offsetting this
has been the frolght charge of centK
per 100 pounds for hauling from Omaha
to tho lakes.
Yesterday Chicago was paying 47H
cents por bushel for No. 2 corn, while
hero In Omaha the price was 46 cents on
the samo grade. Indicating that Omaha
Is tho better market by eomo cents
por bushel.
Most of tho Omaha corn continues tu
move south and It is seldom these days
.that n carload goes east. The Omaha
elevators are still filled with tho grain
and the car shortage continues, while
from all through thn south continues the
cry for moro Nebraska corn. It is wanted
on tho plantations for feed nnd In tho
cities for milling purposes.
ARTHUR METZ BUYS LOT
ON WHICH TO BUILD HOME
Arthur Mctz has bought a lot at tho
southeast corner of Thirty-seventh and
Dewey avenue from John M. McHhane
and will build a home upon It. ho lot
Is 100x140 feet. Tho dea.1 was negotiated
by A. r. Tukey and Son.
Two houses on Twenty-sixth and two
houses on Twenty-seventh and Parker
streets have been bought by Harry Tukey
from Mrs. Frank Carpenter, through .1.
If, Dumont nnd Bon. Tukey will mnke
repairs and sell them again. Tho deal in
volved about $10,000.
DR. MAXEY WILL SPEAK ON
THE TURKISH SITUATION
A record audtenco Is expected at the
Commctclal club Thursday noon when Dr.
Kdwln Maxey of tho Untverslty ot Ne
braska, talks on tho Turkish question.
I Ho Is said to be tho best Informed man
In tho United States on tho subject, nnd
his recent article in the Forum, "Tho
Ualknn Question," has attracted world
wide Interest.
Dr. Maxey Is professor of public law
and diplomacy at the university nnd tho
nuthor of several political ana legal
Works.
FINED FOR DRIVING THEIR
WAGONS OVER SIDEWALKS
A. J. McKlnuey and II D. Jackson, ar
rested by Commissioner McQovern for
violating the city ordinance which pro
hibits driving vehicles over sidewalks,
were given suipendcd fines by Police
Magistrate Foster.
The ,wo men nro engaged at Twenty
fifth. aVenue vand .Farnnni street. They
were driving, ' wagons loaded with , dirt
over the sldswalkr and' became abusive
when informed by- Commissioner Mc
Qovern that to do so was a misdemeanor.
McKlnney was given a. $10 suspended
fine and Jackson (IS and fosts, alio sus
pended
. w nm. wen tupy. That's my
'policy. It's fair and square. I alio irlre a
written guarantee ibit the care vlU Ust
life timo. Write for FracBeok, wbloa
igtves fulMarUaulaHL
. ft. r&HRV. 249 Bm SM gmmttm
aiuiiaunsiM"
OMAHA MADE BUHER IS
USED FAR FROM CREAMERY
Omaha butter butters bread many hun
dreds of miles -away Irom 'Omaha. In a
private letter .to. JJayq Northup, commer
cial agent of the? Great. Western, his
friend. If. 1 Fales. secretary of the
Southern Bplndie artd Flyer company of
Charlotte, -N,' C says-ithat Omaha made
butter Is the butted rod in the portion
of Nortlr dfu-oltno-' wtueije he resides. Ho
adds that the nearest butter distributing
agency Is 300 miles away, yet at Char
lottu.' Omahn-nad? butter.' ) as staple as
sugar arid hdt.nb father Wind Is ever seen
la the store?.
FIREMEN RESCUE HORSE
F.RPM MANHOLE IN STREET
Two- fire- companies were called out to
recue a librae which bad fallen Intoi-a
tuanhote at Eighteenth; and Burt trti
while hitched to a grocery wagon. 'I'ho
horse was ' linprisoiiwo in'.tne street horn
jfortan hour while the firemen tried In
..tfuVkv vwIH1 lift It nut
Tho horse stepped on the edge of thn
covering over the hole and dropped yit
oi sicni. lie was unirqurro. i-
LICENSES ARE ISSUED
FOR A DOUBLE WEDDING
Licenses for a double wedding were Is
sued by tho marriage' llcenso bureau to
William P. llefron, uged 28, and Arllla
Tlsthammer, aged 28. and Julius Tlst
hnmmcr, aged 24, and Minnie K. Ander
son, aged SI, all of Albion. The Tlstham
mers are brother and sister.
Conductor a I Miller, Norfolk. Neb.,
on Bonesteet Division ot C. & N. W. Ry.
Co., recommends Foley Kidney Pills and
ays: "I have used Foley Kidney Fill
with very satisfactory result and en
dorse their use for anyone afflicted
with kidney trouble. They are all right"
All railroad men are prone to kidney
and bladder troubles, due to tho con
stant vibration of the care. Foley Kidney
Pills are a bracing and strengthening
kidney medicine that will always help.
No habit forming drugs. For sale by U
dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
DUirraceful Conduct
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. Is
quickly remedied with Dr King's New
Lifa PUls. Easy safe.' sure Xc For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Rabbi Abram Simon, formerly of Tern-
pie Israel, has charge or the leading
Jewish congregation in Washington.
Henry V. Stoddart, who used to be an
Omaha lawyer, edits the Nebraska su
preme court reports for publication and
lives at Unooln.
Theodore Johrtson, remembered as a
school board memoer, Is a big 'man with
the camera and photo supply combine at
Chicago.
Rev. B. F. Fellman, preacher and pro
fessional reformer, answered a call to
Des Moines.
Henry W. Morrow, formerly clerk of
the county court, ,ls an officer In the
Judge advocate's office at tho War de
partment, Washington
Rev, Samuel B, MqCormlck, remem
bered as pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church. Is president of Coo college near
Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. F. Rooso, the Fraternal Union man,
is out at Denver. .
'
Charles W. Fear, prominent In Omaha
labor unions, Is doing printing work In
Missouri. -
L Fred H. Cosgrove, recently city comp
troller, listened to a call from the north
that has taker hits the Twin Cities.
Isaac Adams, the lawyer, after leav
ing Omaha became one ot the Ug 'ufjui'
in uie fnuippines.
Toil e t Requisites
Hny Rum, H-pInt XK,
bottle JDC
Face powder, 60c "1
value
Talcum, Violet, 25c u
an tJI-'
Olive oil, 60c value, A Zr
pint HJ
W OKSk WwiiHasMaBjuiMfMi H JU '"mimuusjsBsmijssBajp
Ltjrtfiufti!iiiiar3
The BEST STORE for you all the timo
I
in
35c COFFEE, 27c
THAT'S what we claim
for our famous Capitol
Brand of coffee, the equal
of any 3Sc quality on the
market Free demonstra
tion, come In and "7c
try a cup. pound
UNDERMUSLINS, PETTICOATS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Values That You Can't Well Afford to Overlook
49c Muslin Drawers, 25c
Made of good qwiMy nius
lin finished with deep
flounce of embroidery and
cluster tucks retailor 40c
values, very spe
cial Thursday,
salo price
25c
$1.50 Muslin Gowns, 98c
Made of good quality mus
lin mid nainsook round
and square yoke of embroid
ery, also square or V-shaped
yokes of embroid
ery Insertion and
cluster tucka, reg- '
ular 1.F0, at . . . .
98c
$1.00 Sateen Petticoats 59c
$1.00 Sateen Petticoats,
made with tailored flounce
of folds and tiny tucks;
regular nu.uu sKirt, very
special Thurs
day salo,
at
59c
$1.50 Gingham Pettic'ts 75c
Gingham petticoats, made
of extra quality gingham
in blue, grey and tan striped
flounce finished with
bias tolas, reg
ular $1.50 val
ue, special .
75c
Children's $1.50 Dresses,98c
New spring styles, made of good quality French
Gingbani in small checks, plaids
and stripes, trimmed with embroid
ery, pique and pipings oi contrast
ing colors, low. neck nnd short Bleeve styles
full plaited sklr with deep hom; $1.50
value, special, W8c.
98c
Children 89c Dresses, 59c
T OW neck and short sleevo styles, made of good
' quality percale m dainty ligures
and striped; also white linen trimmed
with plaid and pipings of red and
blue full pleated skirts with deep hems
sizes 2 to G years; 98c value, Bpcclal
Thursday, salo price
59c
Big LACE and EMBROIDERY
Values ior Thursday
SPECIAL!
5c
Torchon laces, linen and
cotton laces, for
trimming underwear, also In
sertions and edges from to
3 InchcB wide; values up to
10c a yard, at
19c Wash Laces at 11c
Wash laces In many designs for dresses,
and making curtains; widths from 2 to G
Inches; values up to 19c Ilo
prlco, por yard A AC
10c Embroideries at 5c
Cambric and muslin edgings and lnser
tlons In widths from 1 to C Inches;
values up to 10c, salo price, yard .
25c Embroideries at 15c
Cambric and muslin edgings and Inser
tions; also some corset cover embroidery
among tho lot; all well made ot i J
good grado of cloth, values to 25c, IOC
65c Flouncings at 29c
Cambric and Swiss flouncings In largo and
small designs for children's dresses and
combination suits, all well mado oq
with fast edges, values to 65c, yd. tuQ
CORSET Sale
Vz to y3 Under Values
WE 'HE reducing our stock and give
you the benefit; all the best
known makes are included.
$1.50 Corsets, 79c
Orkln Special Mado of good quality coutll;
meaium uutu line, long SKiri
laco trimmed, hose supporters,
?1.50 valueB,
at
$2.50 Corsets, $1.19
Plain coutll, good boning,
medium bust line, long skirt,
six good hose sup- A4 a n
porters, ?2.G0 VI. IH
values, for U II 11
$3.50 Corsets, $1.69
Mado of brocade, medium
bust line, finished with
strong embroidery and shirr
string, extra long Bklrts
with good protectors, six
hose support- gi On
ers, values to Jkl.nH
$3.50, at WllUO
nny couui;
79c
Stamped LINENS in the After
-Inventory Cleanup
2PFPTAT I Grab bass, filled with
UX ijVwXIXlUl various useful 0 .
art goods, odds and ends origin- 1 jg f
ally worth up to 50 cents, spe- 1 I II 1
clal, Thursday, choice Mi jj
75c Stamped Linens, 25c
Stamped white linen center pieces, 27-inch
size, regular prlco 75c, aftor-in- Q?
ventory cleanup salo price OC
59c Stamped Cases, 39c
Stamped pillow cases, 42-lnch size, regular
price 59c in the after-inventory jq
cleanup Bale, pair JsC
50c Stamped Pillow Tops, 15c
Stamped and tinted pillow tops, many
pretty designs, worth up to 50c, -i (
after-inventory cleanup sale prico IDC
Free Lessons in Art Embroidery
When you buy your art embroidery ma
terials hero wo give you instructions free
of charge.
All kinds of stamping done to suit the
purchaser; wldo selection of now designs.
Good SHOES at Fifty-Cents on the Dol
lar for the Entire Family Thursday
THAT'S what this salo of the remaining stock of shoes which we bought from ROBT." SHER
WOOD is SON, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., affords you here Thursday. There are shoes for every
member of the family included, representing tho best makes in the most Javorcd styles and leathers, all sizes. Here's
the wjy the prices run
Shoes for Men and Won1 en
Shcrwoods' prlco gT M P
$11.00, salo price, 3 I
tho pair vro j
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES
Sliorwootls' prlco
$1.75 to 92.00,
salo price, pair ....
Shoes for Men and Women
Shcr woods' prlco tf g
$;.5o to $ i.oo, 3 tmyjr)
salo price, pair, at ,r9
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES
$2.75 to J
sale price,
O T Sherwoods' prlco fl "T f Shenvootls' prlco rff ST tf
Shoes for Men and Womon
Sherwoods prlco P
$4.50 to $5.50, ffc U hfe
sale prico. pair ..
Women's Velvet Shoes
Orkin Brothers Your Home Store-
Orkin Brothers Your Home Store-
Mother's are
n
always thinking
-what food is
best for the
children? Here
it is and they
like it
Dr. Prices
ilLGRAIN
the Cereal Food for everyone
It keeps the health of the whole family up to a high standard because it is
95 food value. Every demand of the system can be satisfied by Algrain,
a combination of
Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley
ORDER ALGRAIN TODAY
A little want ad does the business.
Save yourself
needless work
You have nlentv of hard
things to do. Why not
make your sweeping
easy with
UTTLEPOL
The guaranteed
BROOM
A new experience
in sweeping it s
easy on the carpet :
easy on you.
"The handle won't atick to your"
hands." The next time you order
a broom, say "Little Polly."
Harrah & Stewart Mij. Co.
Du Moinei, U.
Mm
New Equipment
Omaha to Chicago via
Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Overland Limited Train No.
leaving Omaha 7:60 P. M urrlvlit
Chicago 9;16 A. M., now currle
new steel observation sleopn
car for exclusive use ot Oniah
patrons. In addition to 'this rn
which Is equipped with ever
comfort and luxury of mode
travel, this ELECTUIO L.IOHTI
TltAIN carries other elands
sleepers, library-buffet cur
dining car.
TICKETS: 1317 Farnnm t
nnd Union Station, O.MAH
eggs...
.Bee
Warfr Ads
XSULJs