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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913. T-tve- 13? 0 READJUSTMENT SALE BARGAINS That Will Help Make Friday the Biggest Day of the Week OCX HiVe .11 i tS f! BY MELLIFIOIA. Thursday, August 7, 1913. THERE nro worso things than being arrested If yo'i aro a motorist. T,o be denied a meal at the homo of a thrifty farmer and to be thought "grafters" Is tho ridiculous, yet serious, experience which several Omnha motorists liavo had in the last few weeks. "It was perfectly awful," I hoard a West Farnam matron say the other afternoon at a bridge party. "Wo were on our way homo from Lin coln, and when wo were near Gretna a terrible storm camo up which neces sitated' our turning In at the first farm house. We had hoped to roach hotna that evening,' and would havo dono so but for tho rain. Knocking at the front door, wo asked If wo might have shelter for the night, for the roads were then In bad condition. Tho man of tho house said that If we cared to stay in the barn for the night we might, but that ho could not tako us in, tho house. There were so many grafters going about the country, ho explained, that they had made It a rule to tako no strangers In for tho night- We sat in our car until morning In the farmer's barn, angry, and yet glad, that we' were in out of the rain." "Another party who mado the trip to Chicago not long ago told of hav ing to pay 1 for their breakfast, which Included two eggs, bacon, coffee anS toast. "It was JuBt a hold-up," said tho indignant HtUo woman, "and wo had to cither cat In the kitchen or in our cars. Tho pcoplo at tho farm house were quite sure that wo, too, were 'grafters.' " At Seymour Lake Country Club. Or. and Mrs. M. I Kinc entertained at dinner Wednesday when their guests weres Mr.and Mr. J. M. Tanner. Mr and Mm. ltlchnrd Novak, Mr. and Mm. William Haslmtre. Mr. and Mrs. John Parratt gave a lawn supper Sunday evenlnit In honor of their EUesU. Mr. and Mrs. Van Alatlne. Mrs. 11. E. Said entertained a swim ming pnrty of twenty guests Tuesday evening. 1-lKht refreshments were served on the beach. Monday afternoon Mrs. M. I. King gave n Japanese- porch party at her homo. "Sycamore Lodge." The decora tions and refreshments were carried out In JapuheMi. Mr. and Mrs", George T. Jones enter- tertolned at dlnner.Wodncaday evening at Birthday Celebration. Miss Carolyn Massart entertained at her home Bunday evening In honor of her birthday annlveMary. The evening wns spent at games and music. Those present were: Misses "'"nl Bcheschy, Winnie Andreeoen, j.y Jlunnnhor, Llbby Tanner, Irena Peterson. Messrs. Christ Frederlkscn. Misses Tluth Peterson. Cecilia Hnnnaher, Mabel Nelson, Carolyn Massart, Clara Btarr, Messrs. Arthur Peterson, Albert Andrecnen, Mr. and J Irs. tteynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jxnils Mots, Mr. and Mrs, Massart, Mrs. llerg, Mrs. BJornberg. TVnrifjr nt OniBhfl Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormlck enter- Seymour Lake Country club. Covers were "'"eI t "nr t the Omaha club Wed laid for Mrs. A. T, Angus, miss Neil Welsh arid Master Leo Welch. Others entertaining at tho club were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fait, who had two guests; Mr. and Mm. II. Anderson, two; L. M. Lord, two; T. I. Combs, ftvei John t'rlon, two; K. 8. Epps, three, At the Pield Club. Mrs. IL B. Morrill entertained at JunchconUoday at tho Field club In honor of Mrs. Helen Rturtevant of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Joiteph Plalstcr and Miss Dorothy Plalstcr of Dubuque, and Mil Gladys Young of Chicago. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Helen Sturtevant John Patterson, H. D. Miller, Goetz. F, Farrlngton, 11. 11. Fish. Misses Ollvo Beymour, Gladys Young,, Blossom Pratt, Sybil Nelson. Mesdames John Wilbur. Joseph Plalstcr. Kf-yinour, W. H. Murray. Afbori Krup, 11. 11. Monlll. Mlstes Worothv Plalster, a'annv Pratt, vlCntherlne Wilbur, '".aura Gootr. j-l,le noeis . lnnn1i.r llucnnnan. M'ss Marjorlo Ilowland entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mm. Charles Mete. Covers were laid ' for! Mrs. Clmtle Mets. Misses Misses Jlospj Bmytho. , Harriot Copley, Mailan Macrae. Margtierlto Bunch, . irons Coad. Beatrice Coad. .Dorothy Dale. Jlarrity. Philadelphia; Mrs. P. U, Babcock had as her guests at luncheon today) Mcrdarnes Nelson Updike,. George n. Darr, T. H. Matters. YVllson, Mesdames C. H. tlpdlko. Kdward Updlk, William Matthews, J. B, Lenhoft. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Sprague will en tertain this evening at dinner at the Country club In honor of Mr. Larimer, Who Is the guest of Mr. Benjamin War ren. Cover will be laid for twelve guest Mr. and Mm. A. V. Klnsler entertained at dinner at the Country club Wednesday evening. Covers were lata for: Mlsis Misses Marguerite Bastt- .Madden. New fork; nello, New-York. Messrs. Messrs. Frank Kennedy. Stockton Iteth. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Swobe. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley. Mr. and Mm. A. V. Klnsler. ' At Happy Hollow. Mrs. C. H. Marley entertained the executive committee of the Omaha Woman's club at luncheon at Happy Hollow club today In honor of her sister. Mrs. Jack Coburn of St. Louis, Covers wro laid for nlntecn Dining together Wednesday evening at Happy Hollow club were: Mr., and Mrs, E. K. Klmbcrly. Mr, and Mm. K. I. Elllck. Mr. and Mm. K. W. Carmlchael Mr and Mrs. Joseph Polcar. Mr. and Mm. H. It. Bush. Miss Alice Duval will entertain at bridge at Happy Hollow club Friday afternoon tor her house guest, Miss Ruth Uewsher st Des Moines. Invitations have been ex tended to fifty guests. Mm. J, J. Lampe entertained at lunch eon for Mlsa Otis of New York. Those present were: Miss Gels, Mesdames' Mesdames , It. Johnson. W. W. Koller, "l?"111111. 3' F- Ferguson, 0, H. Fisher. J. J. Lampe. i H. C, Crossman, 4t Carter Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle entertained s Wednesday evening at the Carter Lake ? Country club for Mm. Palmer of Litch field, 111. Covers w re laid for Mm. Palmer, . Miss Itachae) Krug, Mlts Ruth O'Nell. Mr and Mrs. J. K. O'Nell. Jr. ; Sir. andMrs. Frank Palmer. Others entertaining at the club were Mr and Mrs. H. Keating, who had cov laid for: Miss Helen Keatinsr. litis Eleanor Keating, Miss Clara Elgutter, Miss Eleanor Dlckmsn, Mr- Powell of Chicago, Mr. William Kirk of Tarkio, Minn.; ,., Mr- Weiss. Tho Ladles' Sewing club ot Carter take had luncheon together Wednesday. . .'overs were laid for thirty guests. rToffmato-Zabcl Weddine. Tha wedding ef Miss Frances Z&bel, daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. F. ZabeL lo Roland P. Hoffman was solemnised Tuesday at noon at KounUe Memorial Lutheran church. Rev. Oliver D. Baltsly read the maniage lines and only tho -remediate fritnds were present. t 'The bride wore a gourn of white crepe it chine and carried a shower of brlde'a roses. There were no Attendants. Fol nesdny evening. Following the dinner the gucstn attended the circus. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. .Tnsenh Barker. Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Colpetzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormlck. Mrs. Olen Wharton: Misses Misses Elizabeth Congdon, Frances Todd. . Mae Hamilton, Mcssre Messrs Lawrence Brlnker, W. A. Plxley, CHIdron's Party. Miss Mary Poltx, aged 6, celebrated her birthday anniversary at the horns of her parents at 3515 Webster street The fol lowing little friends .vere preemit: Eliza. beth and Julia CoWherd, Mary Race, Carl Grace and Walter Ackerman. and Mary and Alice Foltz. For Mrs. Shuler. Mm. J.' C. Hammond entertained at a 4 o'clock tea this ntternon for tier mother, Mrs. Nellie Bhuler, the occasion being the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Shuter. Ten guests were present. Afternoon Bridge. 'Mrs. Ira Merle Meyers entertained this afternon at her home at an afternoon bridge, Ten guosts wero present. In and Out of the Bee Hivo. Miss Edith Wilson of Pueblo, Colo., Js visiting friends In Omaha and Bellevlew, Miss Ruth Bewsher, guest of Miss Allco Duval, will leave Saturday for her homo In Des Moines, Mrs. Myron .Learned left Wednesday for Iako Mlnnetonka to spend the rest of the summer, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Boyer have re turned from Hubert, Minn., where they spent threo weeks. Mrs. W. R. Cahlll and Miss Frances Mets left this afternoon for a two weekj' trip through Yellowstone park. Mm. Mabel BheaWand two chlldrun and Mrs. L. K. Barber have returned from a month's stay at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Paulsen are tour ing the country from Omaha to McAl- ien, Tex., and will return In a few weeks time. Mr. and Mrs. George MoBrlde and son, Melbert, havo gone to Excelsior Springs, where Jhey expect to spend about three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. D, A. Medden and daugh ter, Miss Ruth, leave today for a threo weeks' trip to Baltimore and Green Plains, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Steren A. Douglas and small daughter Jane are the guests sf Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Allen Brown, for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Morsman left for a three weeks' trip In tho north. They will spend eotne time on Isle Royal, Canada. They will also visit the doctor" brother, Dr. C. F. Morsman, at Hlbbtng. Minn. Mrs. Lew Wallace of Indianapolis Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen A. Lewis. Mrs. Wallace's husband Is the nephew and namesake of the famous author of "Ben Hur." Mrs. Wallace Is returning from a visit In California. Mr. Oeorge C. Traut of Baltimore, Md., was In Omaha the last four weeks visit ing with Mr. and Mm. H. F. Paulsen and family, but has been called back as manager for an eastern paint firm arid will probably return In a year's time. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE ONE AXLE IS BROKEN W. IL Bee man. 30S3 Maple street, driv ing an auto roadster, collldod with an other driven by Mrs. W. Holmes, 613 Pax ton block, at Seventeenth and Douglas streets, badly damaging the latter ma chine. Mrs. Holmes was backing her machine from the curb when Beeman's car, coming east on Douglas street. struck one of the rear wheels, -breaking the axle aad sending the wheel rolling down the street. No one waa hurt. Bee man's car was slightly damaged. Don't for Summer. Don't forget to leave off your over cost. A careful observance ot this rule will be found to ba exceedingly conducive to the acceleration of the evaporation ot the perspiration. Don't become haatrdr Th,r ,r. .. ! eral excellent ways to keep cool, any ' r hi ui wnicn wo neartuy recom mend. It Is betomlnr heated In summer that causes by far the largest part of the discomfort. Don't keep your head under water too long while In swimming, unless you are wear a diver's helmet. The exigencies of ine numan pnysioiogy require continuous and relatively regular connection of the Specials in DOMESTICS Ha mall or phone orders ac cepted. Quantities limited to each buyer. 12 He Ginghams, 8,c Now dress OlngharuB, 32 Inches wide. Pretty patterns, regular value; QJL, Friday, yard O2C lCc Pillow Cases, 1 . c Pillow Casos, sizes 4 2-36-lnch; good quality muslin; rogular prlco 15c, Friday, in each 1UC HomatjUched Pillow Casos size 42x36 or 4Gx36lnch; reg ular prlco 21c; sale 1 P price, each iOC 13Bc Ileil Sheets, B7c. Sheets, elze 72x90 Inches Bplondid quality n t regular price, 66c; sale prlco 017 oach OC Bed Sheets full sire 81x90 Inches, seamless, regular price 75c, salo prlco PA oach OJIC at Store fell Closes Daily 0 r. Store Closes Saturdays at 6 P. M. EveryWASH SKIRTinOur Stock to go Friday at 98c Whether Former Price was $2, $2.50, $3 or $3.50 DOUBLE quick marching orders havo been given every skirt in stock and for Friday a price has been placed upon them that is sure to take them out in a hurry. Scores of Pretty Styles. All Sizes for Women and Misses The materials are repps, linens, piques, linonca, etc., In plain colors, tan, gray, bluo and "whlto. Positive $2.00, $2, GO, J3.00 and $3.60 values, your choice of the lot. . DRUG and TOILET Specials Jap Rose Soap. Cn 10c cake. Uli 1-lb. Epsom Salts, lOo En value.... 1 - lb, Parafln r..... 90 1 - lb. 20-Mule Team 7 p Horax.... w Effervescing Sodium Phos phate, 6O0 pack- OQn . SatfU are for. Cascam Tab lets, Hlnkle's, III!?: 25c 1 pint Pom pelan Olive OH, 50c value , 38c C.a n th r Shampoo. 32c 60c II e r plolde Hair Tonic, bottle.. l Hublfoam, 2Gc size, I Qn for " Charles' Food EOc aire Amolln der, 2Gc packn.ee , Flesh 24c Paw- I5c Odorshnna odors, SCo for. . ., for perspiration I5o Pond's lshlnp ZBc Jar for. . . . packag-a. Snmpre vino, EOc package. Van Cream, I9o Glo- 42c lime. iBabell'a Powder, QCn 50o size.." Jergen's Gly cerlne Soap, 10c caKe for 6c CHILD'S ROMPERS 50c to 75c Values, at 39c SPECIAL! made of good qtial'ty cham bray, linens. striped an 1 checked ginghams; low nock and short sloovcs, high neck also, beach styles, daintily trimmed, 50c to 75c values 30c Closing Out WASH GOODS Remnants 5 the yard for remnants of Remnants ef Wash Goods, includigf silk L wash goods, including lawns striped Yoiles, ppplins, tissue ginghams, dimities, challies, voiles, crepes, silk tissues, silk tassah ani J n soisettesand ginghams. Lengths silk malls in giaia and faacy M V 1 to 7 yards. Formerly priced figares and stripes. These d to Ibc the yard; Friday to close out they were all formerly priced to go at the low price, yard , 5c 50c the yard; on sale Friday Infants SILK HOSE 26 to 35c Values, at SPFf TAT I A b,B. bar- Ol LtXtlALil gain table in the hosiery section loaded with infants' pure silk. Bilk plaited, mercerized and cotton hose, assorted colors, all sizes, slight Imperfection's. Regular 25c to 35c values; pnlr..l2Jc Dorothy Dodd OXFORDS PUMPS and SLIPPERS Our Regular $3.00 to $5.00 Values, $1.00 B'UYING enthusiasm runs high in this closing out sale of women's low shoes. But well it should for no- hero else in this town can you find shoe vnluos that will begin to compare with these. Put us to tho test. All Leathers and All Sizes in the Lot The leathers include Buch as white buck, black buck, tan calf and kid, k'un metal, patent colt and domi-kld-skin, vici kid, black sat'n, white canvas and velvot. Pumps with or without straps, ties, button oxfords and colonials, welt or hand turned solos. By long odd3 the greatest shoe bargains of fered anywhere. FrWay your choice, for. pair No exchanges, No phone orders accepted. S SBBBBBL iBBBBBBl mil mi WAISTS Formerly $1 to $1.25 SPECIAIZ01; Frid.ar in the bargain sec tion in the basement we offer a largo assortment of wom en's shirtwaists, odd lots of our $1 and $1.25 lines. Made of batiste and lingerie mate rials. All sizes in the assort ment. Your choice Friday 29c ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT Women's HOUSE DRESSES, $5 Values Tp Go Friday at 95c SPECIAL'8' ndee kere s a sp" 'sial that will bring a merry throng Friday. Women's house dresses, in several very pretty styles, made of percales, cihambrays, lawns and ging1- ' hams, neatly and tastily trimmed wit! embroidery collars and cuffs, and plal. materials. Just the sort of dress of which no woman ever has, too many, but at this price can supply her needs for some time to come. Tho values range up to $3.00; your choice, Friday for What You Can Buy for5c in the Bargain Basement Friday No mill cr phone orders accepted. Quantities limited to each customrr, 19o Sunbonnets, 5o 10-12Mo Lawns, 5c "Women's 10c Hose,5c Men's lOo Hose, 5o Men's 15c Collars, 5c 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c 5o Safoty Pins, 2 for 5o lOo Braid, bolt, 5o 5o Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards for 5c. Choice 5C Values to 35c 5o Collar Butbns, 2 cards for 5c. 5c Paper Bins, 2 for 5c lOo Embroidery, yard for 5c 15o to 25c Jewelry, 5c. 10c Joss Sticks, 5c 8c Ginghams at 5e. 7Vc Percales, yard, 5c 8o Huck Towels, 5o 25o to 35c Books, 5c ENAMELWARE 50c to 80c Values, 36c LOT of enamelwaro, two coated, one-piece solid steel, including dish pans, tea kettles, water pails, stew kettles, etc., 50c to 80c valuqs, choice Friday only $1.25 IlaklnK Set. 03c. 9-pIeco brown baking ware set, white lined, including 6 ramakins, 2 bowls and covered cassorole, Regular $1.25 value; n(? per set $7.00 Dinner Sets, $4.00 46-pleco dinner sets, floral r'ecpra tlons, values to 17.00, tA Sale prlco,- set , Ptc0 usU uys 35c Closing Out GROCERY Dept. FLOUR, Pride of Omaha, 49- sack... $.09 8 T A It O H, Ktngsford's, 6- roV.0.5!.. 45o SYRUP, Maple, (Cans WeddlnK Breakfast), EOc S?. 39o WAX BEANS, Capitol I I brand, can. I u SALT, Friday, mk 30 SALMON, foVT" V20 SALMON, 3 cans, for. . 1-lb. 25o COCOA, Bak- ?Jl 20o OUAOKG RS, All lOo 7 1 OR ACKERS, cnef.0.. 3'20 CORN, Capitol 7?n brand. OLD DUTCH OIiBAXISX, can.... RICE, whole, lb Japan, 4'2o NAVY BEANS, ?bp.e.c!?! Wig YEAST FOAM, special, nn coke..,.,. u PICKLES, Sour, I'lcalilll. Celery Relish, Chow- FsrlT:.1.8 8o CRISOO, 25c roT 190 PEAS, Sweet 20o SARDINES, Oil or Mus- Q tard. can.. Wli MACARONI or Spaghetti, 7 pkg....... 0 JELLO, Assort ed flavors, special.... so POUT)ER, Star Naptha, 1 C larsopkg., IUU SOAP, Sweet- S. 32o BUTTER Cap itol brand 4Q lb O0 COFFEE Ideal Sir.... 2io COFFEE Ex celsior brand, 3Sc Tb,.u.e:. 27'2o SHREDDED VTHBA.T Biscuits.. I UU GRAPE - NUTS, iOrkin Bros.- Your Home Store.; iOrkin Bros. Your Home Stores COUNTY ASDSTATE TAXES Over Twenty-Four Mills in the Con solidated Levy. HIGHEST RATE P0E MANY YEARS All Panda Uoustrd The State Asks (or yver 9330,000 from the Propertr Owners of l)oug;lns County. Douglas county property owners wilt very likely be called upon to pay a con solidated state and county tax levied at the rate ot H.4 mills. The state levy 1b now fixed at 7.8 mills, the highest rate since 1S9S; the county levy is not yet finally determined, but Is approximated by Qeorce Anthes ot the auditing; depart ment at 18.6 mills. The tax will be levied against the one-fifth valuation of the county, or a total of J15.43C.339. and the amount ot money raised will be I1.1C8, SCT.lv. This will go to funds as follows: Funds. Mill Levy. Amt of Tax. State r.w County General 9 County Road 1.00 county imago i. County Bond Sinking.. 3.90 County Emeigency Bridge County Soldiers" Relief .SI IMS 3I.SS7.91S.CO 1909....... 33,76S.StS.C0 1910 37,C9CS.0O 1911 40,:S2,31S.OO 1912 4M17.079.00 General Fund- e.ts 6.5 6 6.3 G.S 19G.723.64 lSS.tSt.S7 29. 661.34 S30.96S.S1 Lew. Year. Mills. 1903. 1904.. 1906.. 1906.. 1907., 190S.. 1909.. 1910.. 1911.... 8.94S 191!.... Amount of Tax. 1230.425.14 59.76167 26S.SU.89 276,697.63 92.646.33 310,032.51 321,919,69 339,171.69 360.05S.M 39M4S.63 -ltoad Fund- Levy, Amount or Tax, Bridge" Fund. Mills. 3.6 jsy.wrj.78 2 67,725.26 2.5 V.X31.0H 2.4 13,619.34 1.5 4S.774.33 2.1 72.340.92 2 71.537.C0 2.5 94,342.14 2.4 96.C06.5G 1.1 4S.699.2S Emergency Bridge Fund. Levy, Amount 364.793.61 4t9.377.2S 4,53).1S S9.U0S.13 ln.S.'C.W 19.5X9.1S 9,652.13 Totals 24.40 11,109.16 The atat levies since 1903 have been: Year. State. County. Year. Btate. County. 1903... 194.... 1V6.... 1906.... 1907.... 1M.... . C .0 .7 . 7 .7 6U 16.8 15.S 15.8 15.4 IS. 4 11.6 1909 6H Q S ion 6.1 1912 5.3 1913 7.5 16 17 17 15 16.6 Taxes In the lat. lowing th ceremony the party had lunch-! ,rJ!pL'?iih?Jinc" w,lh the oxyBen r ton at the Henshaw. Mr and Mrs. Hoffman will spend two rttS eamjilng near Long Pine, Neb., . f tr which they will ba at homo In South fort Wayne. Ind. Don't have a tire In the furnace ex cept tor Turkish baths, drjlng paint, en tertaining Boston ladies, etc. Furnace fires In the summer tend to raise the temperature. Ufa Comparative statement ot valuations und mill levies for state and county purposes from 1903 to 1912, Inclusive: State Levy Amount Year. 1903... 1904... 1905... lKfi.. 1907... Valuation. 125,G02.7'J3.X1 9.813.433.00 30,633.06100 33,616,258.00 Mills. 6 6 7 7 7 of Tax. 3151,616.76 1T3.1TS.T7 2C8.6S7.C2 314,431 40 237,61180 Levy. Amount Year. Mills. of Tax. Mills, ot Tax. 1604.,,. 3 80.5S7.S0 191$..., 2.5 74,631.03 19CC..,. 2.6 76.6S2.64 1907.... 4 1S.006.50 118.... 1.5 61.67109 19U9.... 1.25 44.711.05 1910.... 1.3 49,003.91 0.6 J22.61S.il 1911.... l.J 4S.SOJ.77 0.49 19.721 63 1912.... l.S 67.553,69 0.4 17.70S.S3 Bond Sinking Fund. Soldlers'Rellef Fund. Levy. Amount Levy, Amount or Tax. 13S.404.19 41S9194 1.3 44.718.C1 l.S 39.822.9S 1.3 42,271.14 1.7 6S.D61.70 2.5 89,422.10 3.35 126,2$i45 3.73 149.939.S6 3 132,816 33 Year. Mills. 1903.... 1.5 1901.... 1.1 1905... 1906... IM7... 190S... 1909... 1910... 1911... 1912... Mills, 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.15 0.25 0.24 0.2 HOTEL AGREEMENT REACHED Architect Kimball Instructed to Go Ahead with Fontenelle Plans. MAY NOT FINISH TWO STORIES If Ponds ATttllable Do Not Coyer the Estimate Cost Top Floors Will lie Left In the Rough for Some Time. of Tax 37.6SO.83 5.C5S.79 8.94173 6.126.61 6.60125 6,889.60 8.942.21 9,424.22 9,660.55 8,854.41 Tnke Tlentr uf Time to Km. There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit ot eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from Indigestion or con stlpatlon. which will result eventually In serious Illness unless corrected. Diges tion begins In the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and Insalivated Then when you have a fullness of the itomach or feel dull and stupid after eat ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets Many severe cases of stomach troubls and constipation have been cured by the use ot these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable In effect For sale by all druggists Advertisement Plans tor the new Fontenelle hotel ars to be drawn Immediately and bids are to be asked for on the construction ot the sixteen story building. T. R. Kimball, architect, was authorized at the meeting of the directors of the hotel company this morning to proceed with the prepara tion ot the plans as originally submitted and modified. This will Include thi twenty-two additional feet on tha west and will bo built substantially according to the sketches of plans that have been Published. W. R. Burbank of New York, who has leased the hotel, has written the directors here that he will agree to the altered plans and to practically every specification that the local company has made. When he was here some time ago he asked for several changes, but later went back to New York, where he con ferred with his directors, who authorised him to accept the propositions. Present IInn. The plan as It now stands Is to build a sixteen-story building. The directors this morning coupled their approval" of the plans with the provision that one, or, posably, two stories, may be omitted In order to bring the cost ot the structure down to within the funds available. "We hardly think this will be necessary, though," said president Wattles after the meeting. "Competent bidders have estimated the cost of the proposed build ing at 1800,000. so it is not likely that t will be necessary to omit much, as we have more than that amount ot money available In the fund at the pres ent time." It Is estimated that It will take some sixty days to draw the plans. Some fif teen to twenty days will then be allowed for receiving and opening bids. It 'Is ex pected that the work on the hotel may begin by the middle of October and some of the directors are estimating that with good luck all the way through it might be completed by September, 1914. COMMISSION MEN BIDDING FOR BALED PRAIRIE HAY The Omaha hay market was entirely bare ot unsold baled prairie hay Thurs day morning and solicitations to send in shipments were sent out by local com mission men. Prices for choce upland growth ranged from 39 to 311 per ton. DAIRYMAN FINED FOR MIXING MILK ON THE STREET John Camenzlnd, a dairyman ot Benson, waa arrested In front of the Belmont restaurant at Fifteenth and Dodge streets, for mixing milk on the street. The head waiter of the Belmont, who happened to be conferring with Milk In spector. Gonsolus, discovered the, deed which Camenzlnd waa perpetrating and Gonsolus arrested him. Camenzlnd told the Judge that one of his milk cans waa too full and he was merely pouring the surplus into another. Judge Altstadt agreed with Gonsolus that the action was little short of a penitentiary offense and fined Camenzlnd 350 and costs. W. E. Bowers, a milkman of Florence, will be tried for the same offense Friday morning. Delicious Streagtheiiif Cheap Vmi Mn M-s h nttmhrf nf delitlouft. HVOfT rocslt thit cn be made with Fiurt Macsronl until ou cet our Iree rtclpe book write lor it tod.r. A 10-cent partite ol Fault Macaroni contains as much lood value as 4 lbs. ol betl conltrm tbia br jour doctor. FAUST MACARONI wttt tain (. hlck-rxt-er-UrUt ruklm- Ol tut yur mil Mil Iwa-thlidi. It It mid from Durum wkil- hua gluttatiu ral I hit mlkn nvwta, baa uvd Huh. 6n Faut Mwtronl e(ttn-ll U aruiat Um!-a crtit text lor trovwc tkUdrn- atbrrtiic, ;pulac dUh for every bodr. Eat mil. elll. AlaUircTa,--laa-"aSaaiM. St. LxmlN, Mo. MAULL BROS 1 t