TIIE BEE: OMAHA', FRIDAY, ,TTNE 6, 1013.
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CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON CREDIT
$44
5 for a Massive 2-inch Post
Verais Marten Iron Bed
Positively the greatest Iron
Bed value ever offered. Has
massive 2-inch posts and 5
heavy lateral rods, fall steel
side angle rails. These beds
are finished in the popular
and durable Vernis Marten,
that is positively guaranteed
against changing color or
turning black. Greatly pre
ferred to cheaper brass beds
on account of their great
strength and lasting quali
ties. They are actually worth
$8.50, but through a fortu
nate purchase we are able to
offer them to you at the re
markably low price of
REFRIGERATORS
The greatest
bed value in
all Omaha
MAKING WAYFOR BOULEVARD
U. P. Moving Two Miles of Track
for New City Driveway.
THROUGH CARTER LAKE PARK
Rond Will Trnvrrse Doth the Sum
mer Resort nnd Some rrtrnte
Tropertr nrtd t to Cost
Serentj-Flve Thonsnnfli
Terms SOc cash; 30a a month
We are olo acrents for the famous
Gurney make of Refrlgrators. They
have sever! distinct walls, galvanized
Iron linings and mineral wool filling.
By actual test they ore by far the
most economical, are wonderful Ice
savers ana will posi
tively pay for them
selves In a few sea
sons. Priced as low as .
onueriut ice
$57
7
Household
Goods aart
Pianos Moved,
Stored, Tuck
ed, Shipped.
Tel. Doug.
1800.
ItliHURKD
Three-Room
Homo Outfits
Positively the most complete
and finest throo-room out
fits offered by any concern
In the west. Terms: $7.50
cash, 4.00 monthly.
Union
utfittingO
GAS RANGES
Sole opents for tho famous DIRECT
ACTION Oas Ranges. Tho gas range
that Is guaranteed to cut your rab
bill fuKy one-third. It is Impossible
on neeount of lta superior construc
tion to consume ns much vras as tho
ordinary bob rango. xno
oven Is ready for baklnsr
as soon as lighted. Other
gas ranges as low as.....
1 xua an iiiv
$9.75
in
IBf
notuoliold
Goods and
Pianos Moved,
Stored, Pack
ed, Shipped.
Tel. Doug.
1800.
Nurses Graduate from Omaha General Hospital
1 1 I ' u I
FRHDA 6TERLINQ
Hjm Photoa.
BERTHA HAVBMAN.
GERTRUDE BTEIN.
. BRIEF CITY NEWS
m
XSectrlo rans Burgeas-Granden Co.
Fidelity Storaffo ft Van Co, Poug. 1618.
Have Soot Srfnt. It Nyw Beacon
iPrpss.
Sr. JClnsIer Brandels Theater Bide:.,
Nose and, Throat. Phone Douglas 1884.
When you take your vacation lear
your silverware, etc., in Omaha Safe De
posit Co.'a burglar proof vault. 1618 Far
nam St 1 11.00 per month for a good
glzed package.
Civil suits Hext -Weak Criminal trials
tin the federal court will be halted Satur
day' and Judge W. H. Munger will begin
(bearing civil suits next week.
Sew Girl at Hodder Bout A baby
Blrl was bom to E. C. Hodder, city at
torney of Benson, and wife, 135 South
iFifty-elghth avenue, Benson, early yes
terday morning.
"Wabash Moves Office The Wabash
City passenger and ticket office next
(week will move from Its present location
pxi Farnam street Into the south room,
ground floor, on the Fourteenth street
Side of the Woodmen of the World bulld-
Sues Street Car Company A suit for
910,000 damages for Injuries alleged sus
tained In a collision of a Dodge line street
tar with another car at the Burlington
station has been filed against the street
war company by Miss Delia Murray In
yiutrlot court.
ralrbanks at University Club Charles
IW Fairbanks, ex-vlce president of the
jfUnlted States, will deliver an address,
jljbcfore the University club at noon, Jdne
according to the announcement of
Ellls U, Graff, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Midland Hotel Sold Blxley St Sidney,
proprietors of the Arcade hotel, Thir
teenth and Douglas streets, have pur
chased the lease and furniture of the
Midland hotel. Sixteenth and Chicago
(streets, from Mrs. C, Phllbln. The new
pwncrs will take possession at once.
Maan Case Dismissed J. W, Mann ha
(been dismissed out of the case being
; tried by the government against Arthur
Mann, W. T, McKlnney, J. U Bowers
nnd J. W. Mann. The four were charged
."With conspiring to use the malls to de
fraud. McKlnney at present Is not on
trial. The case has been before the court
tfor over two weeks.
JUL Ken go Through A special train
tarrying seventy-five of the Ad club men
of California arrived over the Union
Pacific at 7:80 o'clock last evening. Half
an hour later they left tor St Louis over
the Wabash. They did not have time to
pome up town, but at the Union station
they were met by a bunoh from the
Xmaha Ad club. ,
Bard Luck, follows Sam Hard luck
eeems to pursue Sara Jpe, prominent Chi
nese restaurant roan. Bam formed)
owned the Unique. at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, and sold out at a big
loss when ha received several unwelcome
Visits from police raid squads, Npw he
.owns the Chesapeake- Yesterday two
trusted waiters fled with $75 of his money
and last night on inebriated diner stole
f SMtiiwwiiiii i mir mmmmmmm-Mru3?!
ALICE BAIRD.
Ujn Fhotoi.
CLARA NELSON.
a small electrio fan from the wall valued
atJ25.
Council Wants the
People to Vote on
' Auditorium Bonds
A committee of three appointed by the
city commission to confer with the
executive committee of the Auditorium
organisation in an attempt td reach some
agreement as to the purchase of that
building will recommend that the matter
go to a vote of the people on the ques
tion of Issuing $125,000 bonds.
The members of the councllmaqlo com
mittee Butler, Dahlman and Joe B. Hummel-are
securing statistics on the value
of the real estate and the building. If the
Auditorium is purchased the committee
will recommend that Us use to tho public
be absolutely free.
This committee Is further devising a
scheme to reimburse the small sharehold
ers If the city votes $2S6,000 to purchase
the property. It Is their opinion that all
stockholders ought to be Informed and
there ought to be no discrimination re
garding the buying up of shares with
the bond money.
ST. PHIL0MENA SCHOOL
TO HAVE PICNIC SATURDAY
The children of Bt Phtlomena'a Catho
lic school, Fifteenth and Leavenworth
streets, will plcnlo on the grounds of $hs
Sacred Heart academy, Thirty-sixth and
Iurt streets, Saturday. The young peo
ple will go in three of the large street
cars, leaving their own school at 1130 In
the forenoon. Basket lunch will bo served
on the acadamy grounds, where the after
noon w)ll be spent playing games.
Work of moving two miles Of railroad
track to make way for a $76,000 boulevard,
contemplated by Park Commissioner
Hummel to circle Carter lake. Is under
way and the Union Padflo railroad an
nounces that the removal will be com
pleted soon. Tb.6 expense of the under
taking, amounting to approximately UV
000, will bo borne by the railroad.
Trnckn Delntr Removed,
The railroad tracks are being removed
from tho city land bordering the lake
to the outer edge ot the park property
at Carter lake, Park Commissioner Hum
mel has planned a boulevard running1
through Carter lake park and some
prlvato property which, when completed,
will cost about 175,000.
"Owing to shortage ot funds we cannot
complete the work this year," said Hum
mel. "Fact Is, we can only begin It, but
when It is complete It will be one of
the prettiest drives In Omaha."
Francis McGlverln, one of the most
widely known bankers In Nebraska, for
mer president of tho Nebraska Bankers'
association and former vice president of
the Bankers' Mortgage Loan company ot
Omaha, who was divorced by Mrs. Ros6
McGlverln last November, was married
to Mrs. Arietta Wolcott yesterday by Rev.
F. W Leavltt, pastor of Plymouth Con
gregational church.
Judgo Hollcnbeck, who granted tho
dlvorco at Fremont, made It Impossible
for either party to marry again for six
months, This period expired May 81. Mrs.
McGlverln was awarded $150,000 alimony
by Judge Hollcnbeck.
FRANCIS M'GIVERIN AND
MRS. WOLCOTT MARRIED
RALSTON TO HAVE NEW
RAILROAD FACILITIES
Mayor Skinner of Ralston Is In receipt
of a notice from General Manager Hold-
rege of the Burlington system that pas
senger and freight depots, together with
a sidetrack, was to be built there at
once by that railroad.
The communication reached Ralston
yesterday and by noon a gang ot men was
already at work upon the new improve
ments. The freight business of that
point has Increased in leaps and bounds
during the last six months and the out
look Is that it will continue to grow.
PLUMBER BREAKS HIS LEG
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
Becoming frightened at a passing street
car for the second time during the week
a horse drawing a wagon belonging to
the Dnn Whitney Plumbing company ran
from Fortieth and Burt streets to Case,
Where its flight was stopped by the sua
den swerving of the wagon into a tree
in front of 411 South Fortieth street
Dan Nlplock lSll North Twenty-fourth
street, foreman of the Whitney estab
lishment suffered a fractured leg, also
breaking a small bone In the foot.
You Can Drive a Horse lo Wafer
but you can't make him drink. And the factories can dictate
BRODEGAARD'S SELLING PRICE on standard goods, but
Tkey Can't Make It Stick! Still Independent! Not in Any Combine!
Noto Our Prices on Sterling Silverware MiTfUMlVTr fllTTC
and Crystal Out Glass for Appropriate WWLIIIIlllU till? ID
Sferlloo Silverware
Half dozen Sterling Silver jQ f Q Half dozon Sterling Silver FQ
Tea Spoons, no engraving vwolw Dessert Spoons, no engraving 90sjtltF
Half dozon Storling Silver (3Q rp
Toblo Spoons, no ongraving vw99
Cut JPrlce on Cut Glass
We carry all the well known designs and are sole distrib
utors in this locality for the famous Rambler Rose design.
Complete "Water Sot, Rambler roso design, $Q AP Creamer and Sugar, 9
with, pitcher, six tuinblors and mirror tray, Vtfw9 Rambler roso design. ,;. vw0l
Complete Water Sot, Sunburst design, with pitoher, &n nfT
six tumblers and mirror tray .V & 1 9
Sugar and Creamer, Sunburst tfQ Sir Eight-inch Bowl, Sunburst &() QP
desisra $0Ao desirm.
10Q
Branch
Stores
in Nebraska.
eg)
28 Years of Continuous Satisfaction to Customers.
0
EXPERTS INSPECTING
OMAHA'S FIRE PROTECTION
A committee of three expert engineers
of tho National Board of Fire Under
writers of New Tork are In Omaha In
specting tho fire equipment and water
works of the city. This inspection Is
mado regularly by the board every five
years and on tho report U based the
rate of tiro Insurance.
MARSHALL AND HERON GO TO
CONVENTION IN EDINBURGH
Uev. A. B. Marshall, D. D president
of tho Omaha Theological seminary,
sailed yesterday for Edinburgh, Scotland,
where ho goes as one of the delegates
named by the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church to the Presbyterian
Alliance. He expects to return to Omaha
late In July.
Itev. Charles Heron, D. D., member of
the seminary faculty, also went to the
same convention, preceding Dr. Marshall
by several days.
PRINCIPAL AND PUPILS
VISIT UNIVERSITY FARM
Less Expensive
Specifications for
the New Hotel
Thomas R. Kimball, architect for the
Fontenelle hotel, Is cutting down the
cost of construction In his plans and spec
ifications and will present his plans again
to the contractors for an estimate of
SSOO.000 or less.
Several plans to reduce the cost ot erect
ing the hotel are under consideration.
Home of the baths, tiling of the bath
rooms, the electrio light generating plant,
decorations and possibly one floor will be
eliminated from the plans on which the
contractors recently estimated the cost to
amount to more than 11.000,000.
Mr. Kimball and William VC Burbank,
the lessee, will hold generally to their
Original plans and elevations. They have
been in communication with Thompson,
Sterrett & Co., builders ot the Onondaga
at Syracuse, with the idea of getUng an
estimate of lower cost from that concern.
BOOSTERS' DAY NAMED
, FOR THE NEW HIGHWAY
Next Thursday has been designated by
the officials of the Omaha-Denver Trans
continental highway as "Boosters day,"
and notice has been sent to all automo
blllsts and persons Interested in the good
roads movement to turn out and work
on the roads,
A delegation of Omaha motorists are
planning to go over tho road In Douglas
county and assist the farmers along the
route in dragging the road bed. All
along the highway parties are being
made up to assist in making this route
one of the best in the country.
Miss LImJq Banker, principal of Faclflo
school, Twelfth and Paclfto streets, and
sixteen pupils of the Klghth B class
visited the state university and state
farm Wednesday Instead of holding a
class day. The students had saved suf
ficient money to pay the expenses of the
trip. The pupils will make a written re
port of what they saw and how the work
at the University strikes them. These ro
ports will be forwarded to Superintendent
IS. V. Graff.
INSPECTOR FINDS PEOPLE
WITH THIRTEEN LANGUAGES
Voters who speok thirteen different for
eign languages have been found In the
Fourth Ward of South Omaha by J, W.
Jordan, election Inspector. In every case
Mr. Jordan has to secure his Information
through Interpreters. Following are the
nationalities which ho has found: Aus
trian, Lithuanian, Bulgarian, Bohemian,
Gorman, Italian, Albanian, Russian, Po
lish. Turkish, Danish, Swedish and Mex
lean.
YOUTH RUNS INTO AUTO
AND BREAKS HIS LEG
Ralph Ferryman, aged 17, messenger
boy, ran into an automobile at Thir
teenth and Farnam streets, driven by F.
II, Davis, 628 Soulh Twentieth street,
breaking his leg. The youth was given
medical attention .and removed to his
home. He was turning the corner ana
did not see the approaching car until It
was too late to get out of Its way.
WOULD STOP FEEDING
VINEGAR SLOP TO COWS
An ordinance is being drafted by Assist
ant City Attorney Te Poel prohibiting the
feeding of vinegar slops to dairy cows,
The ordinance is drafted at the Instance
of Dairy Inspector Bossle, who believes
thero ought to be an ordinance prohibit'
Ing the feeding of this kind of food to
dairy cows,
A Good Investment.
W- D. Magi, a well known merchant ot
Whtteraound, Wis., bought a stock of
Chamberlain's medicine so as lo be able
to, supply them to hU customers. After
receiving them he was himself taken sick
and says that one small bottle of Cham
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him than tho
cost of his entire stock of these medi
cines. For sale by all druggists. Ad
vertlsement.
A Berloua Breakdown
results from chronto constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowol trouble. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertise
ment
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. C. R. Leo. formerly of Omaha. Is
the guest ot Mrs. R. J. Dinning, 807 South
Thirty-seventh street.
Paokers to Raise y"
Pay of Laborers,
, Beginning Monday
With the announcement of tho settle
ment between the employes and tho Cud
ahy and Armour plants at 8loux City It
Is rumored that the packers at South
Omaha will voluntarily raise tho wages ot
the laborers to 30'centa an hour begin
nlng Monday.
About 1,600 men went out on strike at
Sioux City when the common laborers
asked for an Increase In wages from IB
to 20 cents an hour. This raise Is now
granted. Tho othor employes had not de
manded an advance, but struck In sym
pathy with the common laborers. The
laborers at South Omaha hod about de
cided to go out on a strike, but It is
hardly probable that they will do so now.
How to
Make
CALUMET
iscuit
Issssk
f
To see how de
lightful baking can
I.. t
uc, hci u can oi
Calumet Baking Powder and
,.1. : ,ii:: : .
try this delicious recipe:
1 helping toMpoonful Calumet Baiting- Powder.
1 level teaiooon of salt.
2 roundlnr tablsipoons butter or lard.
cup ot muK,
cup of water.
11
Sift flour once, then measure, add salt and bakintr nowdcr
and silt tnrce times, rub shortening in with fork or spoon,
add milk and water, turn out on a well floured board and roll
one inch thick, cut and bake in a quick oven about twelve
to fifteen minutes.
And then when they come piping hot from the oven. light and fluffy and
wholesome butter and taste.
That's the Calumet test always. Everything baked with Calumet mutt
be as good or a little better than bakings made with other brands,
Calumet is moderate in price economical In uie. Yonr grocer knows ark Um.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, IIL
Pari Exposition, France, March, 1912.
CALUMET
iio inn ji i
. -mil wvv
1 .aoANTEE
CALUMET ,
:;ifflci on, "i..u
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
P. S. We forirot to mention in the
above recipe that it requires four cups of sifted flour
The
Home Drink
Pre-eminently
. the best drink
for the
home
. - ' ' . is
Delicious
Nourishing
Refreshing,
Brewed and Bottled by
Fred Krug Brewing Co,
Order a Case Today Phone to
i Douglas 1889.
Consumers' Distributors ;
109-11 No. 16th Street.
THE OMAHA BEE
Fhotoengravingdep't
OMAHA
Price of Drawing like this J 3.50.
Cost of ZlnC Etchlntr 40 Cents.
WW Y0URTRUS5 AWAY
RUPTURE
Made stronff and
well in a few days-,
without a surgical
operation or loss of
time. Our work !j
guaranteed. Call or
write fpr particulars.
Drs. Wray & Math
eny. 30a Bee Bld
Omaha,
i
It
Z
sr
