1G
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
GOLD STORAGE MEN PLEASED
Say New Hales bv Food Commis
sioner Harman Agreeable,
BURDEN FALLS ON RETAILER
He Will Be Lnirfnllr Unnlile to Sell
Storajgre Foodn Hereafter Unless
Theor Unve necn So
Lnbrletl,
t Omaha cold storage men are pleased
with the rules prepared by Food Com
sslsloner Harman relating to cold ' stor
age goods and which wcro Just made
public through' the newspapers. They
ay the laws will have no effect on them
other than th stamping of boxes con
taining storage goods sold to the retail
ors. The burden of the law will fall on the
retailer. Is tho assertion made by the
commission and cold storage' men In
Omaha. They say that the retailer In
the future will be unable to sell storage
gga or butter for fresh foods, and thus
, few retail grocers who have been dis
criminating will ha' big holes punched
Into their underhanded methods of reap
ing harvests from unknowing and unsus
pecting householders.
Will llnve No Had ISffeet.
"The announcement made by Commis
sioner Harman will have little effect on
tio," said John P. Jerpo of the Jorpe
Commission company. "The only thing
we will be compelled to do Is to , label
our goods 'cold storage food,' and stamp
our Invoices to this effect. The em
ployment of a man to do this may In
crease the price of cold storage foods n
trifle, but I doubt It The burden of this
law will fall on the retailer, who In the
future must sell his cold storogo goods
from the boxes wo send to them, which
will be duly stamped. It will make the
retailer sit up and take notice. There
have lieen soma grocers who purchase
cold storage eggs for IS and 19 cents a
dosen and then sell them as 'strictly
fresh eggs' for SI cents a dosen. This
procedure will have to be cut out."
Protects Consumers,
A. JT. Harsh, sr., of the firm of Marsh
& Marsh said the enforcement of the
cold storaM law will have a better ef
fect on tfcs householder. "We will have
so trouble ander tho new law," ho said,
'as It will be an easy matter to stamp
our boxes and packages as wo send them
out The consumer Is going to benefit
by this law. The wholesaler and cold
storagoman know from experience a cold,
storage egg when ha sees it and so does
the retailer. But tho consumer Is not
experienced along this Una and cannot
tell, therefore ho Is made the goat Any
person, however, going by a store and
seeing eggs marked strictly fresh for 15
cents a dosen has but to pick up a news
paper end see the market on fresh eggs
to know that he is being swindled. This
law Is a mighty fine thing for all con
cerned and will ba welcomed by all th
cold storage men in f'he state."
Charley Gates is
Going After Bear
Cnarlea a, Gates t Chicago, sM of
o th lt Jeim W, '(fetes, ws 1b Osdh
for a few mtautM Tuesday en rrtrte to
cMr, Wyov, where h Mtpects t Je4n
til prtne Pt Mwms an under the
Stnwttow C -WS4MMH T, GeJty e W
la the mountains imd snare ft few bears.
Mr, Gates 'Arrived over the Burlington
an m4 J Ills ptivat ear, fiuperbu,
-which hre was attached to tho rear of
tho Wyomta train. Mr. Gates had a
n!Un and m equipped for cold weather
In the event It should come upon him
wall out -m the mountains out from
CMy. He declared that ho had been In
at ih kllltftc of about every other kind
of game, but hafi never been out on a
real bear hunt.
CAPT. STR1T2INQER AGAIN
IS HANDLING THE CADETS
Captain F. O. Btrltslnger, who has re
a turned from a visit In tho east, Monday
reviewed tha high school cadet regiment,
which has been reorganised, during his
5 "atesence by the cadet officers. The new
arrangement of tho cadets has been
aad entirely cm the'!ae of the mtn and
a mom regular aa4 prewatable appear
anca has feesa liven tho companies by
th plan.
Captain fHritatacer unofficially approved
" the aaatrnment of officers and privates
to thaVr vowipaMea a4 battalions.
it in?: spit ec im new arrangement,
wbwtby aay ot mmy b yanaatly
'-' excuse rw rttl ar Um year vpon per
sonal application of 'the parent to Prin
cipal Xata A. McHusjfc, very few have
a aivntfled thir ifrtentUxR of attewptln to
va&s JrllUw and the regiment Is nt
present, at the beginning cf the year, as
large as it usually Is In the latter part
of ; the season. There are 440 lads In the.
battalions at the present time.
Principal McIIugh and Captain Dtrit
stager have decided to Adopt a new sys
tem with regard to the quartermaster's
salts than that in practice in former
years. Heretofore tho captain and quar
termaster has Invested his own money
Into the regiment lor the purchase in
large quantities of belts, gloves and other
sundries required by the cadets. These
Imva then been sold to the officers and
.privates, at considerable prom to the
quartermaster.
Under the proposed system the pur
chases wilt be made from the school
fupd, thus relieving the quartermaster
from alt personal responsibility, and all
profits from the sales will be placed In
tho cadet fond. This fund consists at
present of about JW, and the new schema
it Is thought wilt add nearly $100 more
during the course of the -year. The con
csa!on tent at the cadet encampment
will also be financed from the school
fuu4 and the profits turned over to the
cadet fund. "
Captain StrSizSng-r. because of his
month's leave of absence from the quar
termatera depots United States army,
win not be In charge of the cadets at the
achool until after the first of Octobtr.
Weutenant Alfaate of Fort Omaha ia
commandant during Captain atrjtilnjrer's
6?etnce.
" KaAe strong aaa
0 welt in a few tfays
wnaout h stitglsat
SMNTAtlua or leaf, nt
im.ic our aork it
SiHtraataaa. Calf, or
wrH for srUoutxr.
SHc Wi s Mntb
ey. m U f..(4rf ...
i Uiaaka.
" rBBSBSV
TDK W
Onions Flavored
With Hay Served
Itobert A. Smith of the Union Pacific
colonization department Is In from a six
days' trip with the company's forage crop
special that rdt-ered eastern Colorado and
western ' Kansas. On the trip the train
stopped at thirty-five towns In tho two
states and the lecturers, who included
crop experts from, the University of Colo
rado, talked to 1S.O0O people, mostly farm
era The last meeting was held In Denver
and was In a measure under the auspices
of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. At
this meeting, that was presided over by
the governor, who was toastmaster, a
forage crop banquet was spread, every
thing on the menu having to do with
forage plants for Instance, new onions,
flavored with new mown hay was served,
while chicken, garnished with young al
falfa sprouts was one of the delicacies.
All through Kansas, while Ir. Smith
found tho corn crop short, he noted the
fact that farmers had secured an enor
mous yield of wheat, and, with an abund
ance of forago for their cattle, they tro
In excellent condition to go through tho
winter and are preparing to put out the
normal acreage of Top next season.
Higby Grows Big
Corn in Wyoming
Anson Higby, a brother of Ira and
Beach Higby of this city and for many
years a banker of Nebraska, but now
an extensive land owner In "Wyoming,
has demonstrated that corn of excellent
quality can be grown In that state.
The largest holdings of II r. Higby are,
In tho vicinity of Basin, Wyo., where he
has developed a large farm. For two or
three years he has been breeding a corn
that has now reached a stage of perfec
tion for tho Wyoming climate. Ho has
sent a box of this year's crop to tho
Burlington general freight offices. The
ears are about as largo as -those of the
Nebraska crop grown during average
years, and are filled to the tips. This
year the corn fully ripened before the
frosts, which occur lato In August Mr.
Higby has a field of 109 acres of this
corn and ho estimates that It will yield
front forty to sixty buehels per acre.
COMMISSIONERS ARE TO
FIX DATE OF .ELECTION
Ordinances calling for a special elec
tion November 4 to vote on the home
rule charter, tho proposition of Issuing
$200,000 library bonds and $225,000 audi
torium bonds were read before tho city
commission and referred to the commltco
of the whole next Monday for discussion.
City Attorney JohnA. nine drafted tho
ordinance and fixed the tontatlvo date of
the election, tho Commissioners to later
decide on thp actual date for tho elec
tion. D. D. D. Opens
in Cure
3srsM0 (sWsi r 4M4MMi
toa kaeWR to almost every heevUal
aaa phys44a ef refutation throughout
the state of cnastlcat His letter la
another iMtareatlng demonstration ot
what la taring acceatpltaha by th
1hmm apeclltc T, D. ., Prescription,
"It taay ha of lntereat to you to know
that your lifer-giving preparation, V.
Z, XX Prescription haa ben of Incal
culable value to me. I w covered
with acsema from head to foot when
I began using your remedlM. I could
get ao relief, although I trie a thou
aaaa means, I applied but two bot
tles of the Proscription; a cure waa
effected In a very nhort time, in less
1. ft. 1. rmerfrrlf fer IS
Have a New Lining
In Your Jacket
Wt U
Ante BtJhrtry
Exckftvtly.
CaH Us TwUy.
DeMflas 9-8-3.
THE PANTOR1UM
4ood Gleaners and Byers."
1515-17 Jones St. Omaha, Neb.
BoSureTimt
thm Grocer
sends you these delicious
crisps in the package
size larger ancj not
f 1
some substitute.
the name
Woshlngipn
! 10Ca 1"i;?,BlG Pckacc
Coal Dealers to Be
Watched for Giving
Trade Short Tons
John Grant Per, assistant sealer of
weights and measures, has appealed to
the city legal department for advice on
complaints that coal dealers 'are resort
ing to subterfuge to Increase tho price
of coal. He soys a charge Is 'made for
delivery and the purchaser lis not noti
fied that such charge is be! rig made, but
the dealer deducts from thV amount of
coal A quantity sufficient to. make up for
tho delivery charge.
"This cannot legally be.dotfe," said City
Attorney John A. Ill no, "and the sealer
of weights and measures can - proceed to
prosecute the dealers for selling short
weight If It had been the custom to
deliver coal without charge and the deal
era have mado no anuoUncement of their
Intent to charge and the customer is
therefore not aware that such charge is
being mode, there Is no contract to pay
such charge." I
"That's precisely what I'll do," said,
Inspector Pegg, ana now tnat the coal
dealers are getting busy I am going after
thorn and If any patron of these coal
dealers finds he has been ahortwelghted,
I Want him to tnotify this office at once
or call ma at my home, Webster 1308,
any tlmo of day or night and I'll be right
on tho job. I thought I would get a va
cation when the Ice season wort over, but
now that the coal season followed so fast
I've abandoned the Idea cf taking a rest
and will stay on the Job."
Key to the Hltuaouo-llee Advertising.
AFRICAN METHODISTS TO
s CONVENE HERE TOMORROW
The thirty-eighth session of the Kan
sas conference ot the African Methodist
Elscopal church, will be held, starting
Wednesday, at St John's African Metho
dist Episcopal church. Eighteenth and
Wewster streets. Tho conference will be
gin its labors by completing organization
nnd holding devotional and communion
services, beginning at 0 o'clock in the
morning. Bishops H. B. Parks, formerly
pastor of St. John's church will reside.
At 8 p. m. exercises wilt be held, at
which tlmo addresses of welcome to
the visiting ministers will be delivered
by Mayor Dahlmnn, Bev. Sr. Williams
of tho-Flrat Methodist church, Hev. Eber.
sole, president of the Ministerial union;
Hev. W, T. Both of Zion Babtlst church;
J, C. Parker, Miss Belle Hogan and
Mrs, W, T, Osborne of St John's church,
flood music will be given by the choir of
St. John's church, -consisting of twenty
five' voices, together with special mtulo
by tho ladles' choir and the men's choir.
A Fortunate) Tcxnn,
IS, W. Gtoodloe, Pallas, Tex, found a
sure relief from malaria and btttousnesn
in Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills. Only 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.i-Advertlse-ment
.,..
New Era
of Skin Disease
UMM an aaMssh'
C.J.
Sou tli L,ynrML Cenn.
Aatcaaar dntfgist today for D D. D.
Prescription.' He'll tell yefc.lt allays
the Itafc saasaaWf ata mma thare ar
KaMi4 tfca raeaedr for
years a4 rr4 it M the atweMo for
afcl trouble of all Mnfta, Owns In or
mc va aot u. . v, rreaeription.
Mlkt ana mmt etclally
OtKh tlMr f sill Is4v
tte ras,raaU4 thrt nlSnt stops
th Iteh at e-nc, it ettta yH not a
cent
Shermah & McConnell Utug do., Tour
stores.
ysrs - 4Sie stasiari ski rtmiy
Let up feline your jacket; we will
furnish tho material, or you can
furnish it yourself. ,
pur prices range from' $2.50 to
.$4.00 for d.oiug the work. .We
charge you for the material, whom
wso furnish it, just what it costs ub.'
Wo give you just as good work as
you can got at thp best Ladies' Tail
ors, and at about half to two-thirds
their prices.
Call Douglas 063 and wo will get
your suit, clean, relino, alter or re
pair it, and return it roady to wear.
a
a
Look for
CSISPS
of ToaucJ Cora FJic 'IOC
(
ENGLISH OR
"OTHERWISE
The one ahown today is an
"Otherwise." It a one of SO
styles we are showing in Men
Fashionable Shoes for fall and
winter.
Styles range from the con
servative English lasts to
the round toe effects that
some men desire. Tan or
black, button or lace.
Priced from
$3
UP
JL JLL Mia
WEDNESDAY
Last Day of Fire Sale!
Special Pricea on
, C
Gas Fixtures
Domes : r;--'-.
Inverted Lamps
Glassware
OMAHA GAS
1509 Howard Street
onoMononoQQnoaoaoooMOioctmonoHOEio
Ak-Sar-Ben
Thty in kultiis
. Mug, Yon ui kiYt w ekiki if i
f yiow or in m, fr Miy Win
eMs ind i In mm it Tin hi ilflei.
pVERJBOBY will want a pennant
for Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival lb will
be th fad to carry them all week,
bbsb1sbG8bRubb8sbbbsbs9
u
I
( i iii yinjpi"
a
o
D'
O
a
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
Q
using all three
BBSBSSV
most attractive window displays.
Besides the Ak-Sar-Ben pennants, we can
supply yqu any of the fpfowih at the same
price of only fifteen cents? when accompanied
by a, Bee coupon: Nebraska, Iiwa, Missouri,
Minnesota; Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell,
Knights Templer, Shriners, Mkons, Eagles,
Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Mpdern
Woodmen, Woodmen of the World,
They are' handsome, exolusiyo design, beautifully
embossed on college felt, sixe 15x36 inches, usu
ally bold for seventy-fivo cents and one dollar.
A Bee pennant coupon will appear eery. dav on
page 2 of The Bee. Out them out and We ttie'm. You
will need one coupon for each pennant, and tuU WILL
WANT THEM ALL,
If pennants are to bo mailed, add five cents for
each pennant to coyer postage.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of ..Newspaper Advertis
ing is the lload to, Business Success
You ought to b la Ttv'u
162iiOyGL3."
Pennants!
feetk it dtsifR
CO
"and tb decorate busi
ness places,
D
8
9
i
s
autos and
homes with them. By
colors, they 1 make
n
o
n
o
D
o
D
Sal of LACE CURTAINS and RUGS
Continues AH This Week
Children's H-WWfTPTVlPI Boys'
School Shoes I I. VTJ 1 3 ' 14 School
That Arc I " I V l.T V i1 Suits
Sure To I I lal IJWMMaMai Built for
' Satisfy. uLMuStBHKKKt Service.
l V
. 1 JL k
Omrritit Htrt gchffh tt Marx
Bliihkts of All Kinds
39c up to $30.00
Most complete stocK and best
Values shown In aay Omaha
store.
Comforters .... .B9c to $12.50
ALL NEWEST MILLINERY MODES
Most Attractively Priced
Better assortments, better
values, better qualities at
each price. Fact let us
prove it. ' .
Three Specials Wednesday
$2.30 Silk .Velvet Shapes, six
' 'new blocks, black, brown
,a'nd navy, choice . .... , 98c
50c Ostrich Fancy F&thers 19c 12
pieces, in Spray, black, white, emer
ald, peacock, royal brown, - navy,
piiik, etc., several patterns to select
, from, .choice! 18c
$3,00 Eedj-io-Wr Velvet Hats $198 -The new soft
crown -shapes, made of erect pile silk velvet, trimmed
with black satin and ornaments greatest snap ever.
White Goods, Spoclals
French and Persian Lawns' and
India Llnons, SBc values, yard,
at -.. '12
Manchester BeppB and Old Eng
lish Plfjues, 50c values, yd.38
Wadiisiliy's Specials ii Itmestic Rein
Amockeag Outing Flannels, 12 c values , , XOd
Sllkoline, good pattens, 3C-inch wide, 16c values ......... .!,(
Cretonnes (or comfortefs, 10c values , 7
72x99 Made Sheets, soft finished muslin. 69c values .4Sd
billow Casea, i2x2G, g6od muslin, 12c.values 10!f
Fancy Drew Gingham, good pattern's, 12 'c" values .10
Bed. Spreads, ood size and patterns,. S 1.2 5values -95
Poplins, plain and striped, 25c values'...
Cbtloh Batts, frdm .gl.OO to 8
Flannelette, good weight, 10c values 7J
OurLine of Blankets and Comforters, complete, large assortment,
at Lowest Prices,
THE LAST WEEK IF TIE PEACH SEASON
TJrtp viU tM.BKt tks,rk fer shte asa. ' If yea st mt ms
yer ysitM, w' itvi yon. to as m tMa wesk. Ws kav Hurlsas of
w iy -wutttitei aaa VUA
4-basket crates. Italian Blue iMume,
jfor-preserves, , per crate ...... 95o
Lwife market baskets green tomatoes
for plcklen .... f . 8o
M. Is, test rauUtd I ft A
rx for I ''
v 4s .lbs. best high grade Diamond H
flour, made from the finest selected
wheat, nothing finer for bread, pies
or.' cake, sack ....-... 31.10
10 ijbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for , 17 Mo
.6 lbs. bulk'laundry starch .'.aso
4-Jb. pkgi' Pyramid- washing powder
aU. ........ ., 17Ho
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines, , .Sao
4 lbs. fancy Japan Hce. lOo quality,
at. j, 3Sc
The best domestic Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Vermicelli, pk 7 Wo
Advo Jell, Jellycon or Jell-o, package-......
.; 7Wo
Grape-Nuts, pkg. -..,,100
E.;C. Corn Flakes, pkg. Bo
Fancy Queen ollves.'quart ...... 30o
Th'o best Tea SlftlnRs, lb....,,..10o
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ....... .OOo
Peters' Breakfast Cocpa, lb.,..,.90o
fm Try Hpyden's First
OHice For Rcnti
Tlie large rooia on ground
floor of Bee. Building, oc
cupied by the EaTini.
White Coal Co.
Hici F&rpam street front
age. About 1,600 square
feet., of floor space with
large vault. Extra -'.
trasce from court of tht
building. '
Fine office fixtures are ,o
fered for saler Ayply' tkr
!f. K rail. Bee office. 1
"4
Men's Coats for
Women
Yes, we have them and they're going
to be. very popular this season, too.
You women who know what
you see when you look at good
clothes will not need to be told
much about the merits , of this
long, roomy motor coat, with ad
justable and shawl collars.- " v
The one here illus
trated is a very hand
some two-button model,
double breasted with big
shawl collar, belted back,
convenient pockets and
short silk yoke.
Hart,- Schaffner & Marx made
them for, us from all wool fab
rics, latest styles, guaranteed to
satisfy. Prices $18 up to $35
This and many other snappy
styles shown now in the Men's
Clohing Section, 2d FlbOr.
NW Fall Cotton
Dress Fabrics
Of every description. Popular
checks, black and white
at, box lac asd 18o
8-1bo1i Xatlaes, at Sov
3uble faced Ratines SOo an B9o v
Silk Ratines 8So and $1.00 ,
Wlilte Goods In new cloth and as
sorted lots, values up to (J 9c a
yard 25t
Elegant Una New Pall Batlnes,
full width, worth ?1.50 yd., Jgl
KlMt.rrMSta 7hcn, ueta- 7ft-
X1TTTXK, CfXXHZ, XtirTXXZKS
at Battsr Bspartmsat, "
The best Bulk Creamery Butter. .330
The best No. 1 Country Creamery.
Butter, tier lb ...31o
The best No. 1 Dairy Butler, lb.,aeo
Good Farm fable Butter, lb Mo
2 lbs, good quality Butterlne. . . .Jo
No, 1 quality Table Uutterjne. lb,J80
The best hig-h grade, equal to Cream -'
ery Butter, nothlnff finer, lb...aso
Full Cream Cheese, lb aOo
The best imported Swiss or Roque
fort Cheese, per lb...,. ...35c
Neufchatel Cheese, each,...,.,.,.3o
7XS VSQBTABZiZi A2TS THXTZT
KASSET VOX. THE PSOK.S.
New Cabbnee. per lb .30
Beets or Carrots, per lb. ........ SHo
'Fancy Klpe Tomatoes, per lb...aHo
3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
Large Head Lettuce, head.. 7Ua
Denver Cauliflower, per lb 13V1
Beans, Wax or green, Jb ltk
2 stalks Fresh Celery, ....Bo
Malaga Qrapes, per lb ..7H
Young
Men
In search- of opportunity will
do well to read the. "Hefp
Wanted" columns In The
Beo every day. Many a man
has found Ms chaace
through the want ad col
umns of this paper.
Read Bee
Want Ads.
4