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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1013. A October 31st and then- riTnini $9.75 $12.45 $14.45 $17.5p $19.75 Buys any $15.00 to $18.00 Suit or Over- I coat in tho house because Brooks is going out of business. Buys any $20.00 o $22.50 Suit or Over- cont in tho houso becnuso Brooks is going out of business. Buys any $25.00 to $30.00 Suit or Over- coat in tho houso becnuso Brooks is going out of business. Buys any $30.00 to $35.00 Suit or Over- contj in tho houso becnuso Brooks is going out. of business. Buys any $35.00 to $40.00 Suit or Over coat in tho houso because Brooks is going out of business. Corner 16th and Harney Streets City National Bank Building HILL LINE TO BUILD CUT-OFF Announcement is Made that Three Surveys Are Completed. CHOICE TO BE MADE SHORTLY Will Mnkc More Ulrrct I.lne to the Cities to he orth nml Itedftm Promise Mnile ' Ilnrl- liiRton Offlcinls. , That tho Hill railroads propose to keep theJr pledge to Omaha and build a short lino from this city to Sioux City, cllmln fttlntr tho roundabout wny Into St Paul and Minneapolis by way of the Aahlaml out'off. Is now certain. Three surveys for the short line have been made and tho route will be deter mined at the annual meeting the first of next year. As soon as this question Is settlod, plans will be mnilo for starting construction .early next spring, It being the purpose to. complete the line early next ycftr. One survey, leaves tho Omaha-Lincoln line near Balaton and runs diagonally northwest through Douglas county, tap-j ping the Ashland-Sloux City lino near t'ehllng'. Another leaves the Omaha-Un-' coin lino In tho vicinity of Chalco and) runs northwest, paralleling tho Union Pa-' clflo Into Fremont, whore It connects with! the Ashland-Sloux City lino and tho third) leaves the main line near Helnap and runs northwest through touglas county, between tho Northwestern and Union Pa cific keeping on the dlvldo all through Washington county and coming onto tho Sioux City line a couplo miles south of Oaklandk In Burt county. I Each of tho surveys affords an easy grade, there not being much dlfercnce on this score It Is said that the last men tioned ono Is lopked upon with the most favor, as It would shorten tho line Into Sioux City by several miles when com pared with either of the Others and at the same tlmo give a larger territory from which to draw business. Take your pick of these Victor-Victrolas IV , VI VUI IX $15 $25 $40 $50 It isn't necessaryfar you to buy one of the higher priced Victor-Victrolas to have access to all the wonder ful "variety of Victor music "Any instrument from the Victor-Victrola IV at $15 to the 200 Victor-Victrola XVI will play every record in the Victor catalog. Select the instrument'that is best suited to your home and start in to enjoy thc music and fun. Come in and see us about it today. A. HOSPE CO. "The Victor Store" 1513 DOUQLAS ST. Our Near Anthracite Exceilo Lump and Grate . . Strictly a FURNACE COAL Blue Flame Lasts Strong Heat WE ARE SOLE AGENTS Call For Our Ak-Sar-Ben Souvenir Balloon Coal Hill Coal Co. 211 SOUTH 19TH No Money Till Cured FUAUJW! el Dlsaasea cured with out the knlf. Permanent curaguartd. Writ far Fro ItlUttratad book on Ractrl Dlseasaa and tcatlmqnlala of hundreds of curad patlsnts In Nebraska and Iowa. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Bids.. Omaha Neb. ROOMS The Best Variety. The Bee classified pages carry advertisements of the best rooms and upiirtmcntt; for rent in the city. Phono youi ad to Tyler 100D Visitor Victim of an Old Watch Game Hermann Rllhnel of Sioux City has complained to Commissioner J. J. Itydor that Jeweler Fair and, a "pal" "Jlpped" him out of f 15, and warrants for the arrest of Fair and his supposed accom plice are being prepared by Assistant City attorney Louis J, To Poel. Rllhnel says he walked Into Fair's Jewelry store at Tenth and Farnam streets to have the crystal of his watch replaced. While talking to Fair a stranger came In and tried to sell a watch for $20. Tho Jeweler offered him $16. Tho man pocketed the watch and walked out. and the Jeweler told Itllhnel to follow and buy the watch and he would pay him a commission. When Rllhnel had purchased the watch and presented It Fair refused to buy It, saying It was worthless. Patsey Havey, assistant to Commis sioner Ryder, Is Investigating the case. He says ho has often dealt with men who worked the same game. Mayor Declares German Day as a Half Holiday Mayor James C. Dahlmsn has declared October 3 n holiday and has called upon tho merchants of tho city to close their places of business and participate In the AkSar-Ucn German day festivities. Tho mayor's, proclamation follows: Whereas. Ills majesty, the King of Ak-Sar-Ben, in his great wisdom has com manded all his subjects of Herman lln cago to take upon themselves the duty of , showing tho good people of Oninlu and their many welcome guests who they are, whence they came, what my "have done for. this glorious country and. what their new home has done for them; and, Whereas, These loyal citizens of Ger man extraction have nobly responded to the mil and have arranged to entertnln our good people of Omaha and their many guests with a grand parade and pagtant of much beauty and historical and educational value at a large expend iture of time and money to celebrate this occasion, as well as the anniversary of tho settlement of the first largo con tingent of Germans In 1GS3 at Uermantown, l'a.; and, Whereas, The school authorities havo announced a halt holiday for Thursday, October 2; I have Resolved, That tho business men of Omaha be requested to close their re spective places of business on said Thurs day afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock, so as to give their employes an oppor tunity to view the pnrnde and thus ac knowledge the debt of gratitude to our uerman lenow citizens. NEW COMPANY MAY BE MUSTERED IN NEXT WEEK Herbert E. Stewart, late lieutenant of Company C of the Nebraska National Guard, and Frank C. Yates, sergeant of Company C, havo secured seventy en listments for tho new company to be known ns Company D. It will bo mus tered Into service soma tlmo next week. Adjutant General Hall will send un offi cer here for that purpose MONMOUTH PARKS MEET F0NTENELLES ON GRIDIRON MOORHEAD ISt0 TAKE TRIP AT OWN EXPENSE H. G. Moorhead, election commissioner, Will leave, tftla evening 'tor- ills' vacation, to 1)67 gonej fert 'daiys or' two weeks, In New York",Ctty 'fijid Cleve land, O. A college associate of his of Oberlln and Columbus, O., George WV Morgan, was state superintendent of elections for the metropolitan district of New York. Mr. Moorhead has arranged with Mr. Morgan to make a thorough study of the New York system of regis tration and election, and said he expected to gain valuable, Information for check ing registrations and preventing fraudu lent voting. The Nebraska election commissioner law Is patterned after the New York, Ohio and Illinois laws. He will also study the Ohio system as It Is In opera tion In Cleveland. When asked whether the county would bear any portion of the expense Mr. Moorhead was emphatic In stating that the trip was being t-ken entirely at his own expense. RECRUITING OFFICER SAYS IPS A GIRL; WHEE! Dr. F. B. Cochran of th6 United States navy recruiting office turned from the telephone with alacrity and chanted: "It's a girl, it's a girl. It's a girl-wheel" As the dumfounded recruiting officer looked on wonderlngly, Its doctor grabbed his hat anS coat, rushed by a recruit and made a hasty trip down the elevator and to his home. By and by he came back with a box of cigars and the Information that the girl weighed nine pounds, and everybody says ihe is the Image of her pap. The doctor has a family of two boys and a slrl now, which Is Just what he wanted, he says. The recruiting of ficers are now looking In the back of the dictionary for a suitable name. "Tho Monmouth Park Reserves, ono ol the first amateur foot ball teams of the city to organize this fall, are In condition and on Sunday will meet the Fontenelles at Florence park. Tho park team '.a composed of light material, but make up what they lack In weight with speed. The game will be -Called nt 2 o'clock. ICE DEALERS MAY NO LONGER DISCRIMINATE An ordinance amending the Ice ordi nance of tho city and providing a flno for discriminating between patrons was passed by tho city commission. The ordi nance was Introduced by Mayor James C. Dalilman. REV. J. G. DUKES ly rites.' My wife has been in a very bad state of health. Nothing seemed to do her any good until she began , TO USE FERUNA. SIGN PAINTERS INJURED WHEN SCAFFOLD BREAKS Bennett Spratz, 224 North Seventeenth. and W. H. Rosenbloom, 2012 North Nine teenth, painters, suffered painful Injuries when a scaffold on which thoy wero working at 705 South Thirteenth, broke and they fell to tho ground twenty-five feet below. Snratz sustained a broken right ankle and Internal bruises. He was attended by Or, R. Hlrschman and taken to Omahu General hospital for further treatment. Rosenbloom was badly bruised up, but was able to go home unassisted. MRS. J. Q. DUKE8. -Jlev. J. G, Dukes, 713 S. 5tli St., "Wil mington, N. C, writes: "My wife has been In a very bad state of health for several veers, and nothing seemed to do her any goody until she be gan to uso re run a one month ago.' 8lnco then the color has returned to her face, and she-Is gaining In flash every, day, and I believe she Is a well woman today, "My little boy, ten years old,.wa pale and had but Httlo lifo. He began to'use Peruna the day his mother begun. To day his face is rosy, and he is In the yard running and jumping with the rest of tho children." Stomach Troubles Believed Mrs. T. J. Ballard, R. R. 1, Pryor, Ok lahoma, writes; "I am happy to tell you that I keep free from my old 'stomach trouble! feel do catarrhal symptoms at all, I am able to do ray work, eat and drink what I want, and rejoice that I found a sure euro In your valuahle mcd Iclues, which I failed to find in the host of home physicians," COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED FOR THE BRIDGE OPENING At the suggestion of City Commissioner Dan. B. Butler, Chairman Casper' 12 Yost of the executive committee of the Commercial club, will appoint a special committee which will work with the mayors of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs In arranging a fitting pro gram for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the opening of the Douglas street lirldge. BANK CLEARINGS SHOW SEVEN MILLIONS INCREASE The Omaha bank clearings for the month of September still show that a material Increase has been made over last year, which Is considered encour aging to the bankers. The iota! of the month's butinecs i mounts to fi5.SI7.W7.J. Wh'le tht of ast t-'eptembor was but ' ' 4Xi.0T7.31. an lncreare of t7.0W.9KWt for 1313, iv to tii 8 t.'ation:-to. Adert'x ng YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE Use It as a Tonio Banian Dan draff Stop Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. Parisian Sage Is a delightful and In- vfeoratlng hair tonic. It quickly pene trates Into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, removes dandruff, and supplies Uie hair with Just the kind of nourish ment It needs to make It grow abund antly. Parisian Sago has had an Immense sale, and here are, -the reasons; It is not Injurious to the hair or scalp, It renjoves dandruff with one applt- cation. It removes falling hair and Itching of th scalp. It cleanses, cools and Invigorates tbs scalp. It makes hair that is thin, dull, mat ted or stringy, soft, abundant and ra diant with life. It not only saves the' hair but gives It that Incomparable gloss and beauty you desire. Parisian Sage is delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy and comes In fifty rent bottles at druggists or toilet count ers, Ott a rottle now-at once. Rub a little Into the scalp you will be surprised with the nsult. Del'ghted users pronounce Parisian Hag the best, most pleasant snd Invlcprntfng hair tonic made. Be tu,j jou ttt Parisian b'uge. Wednesday, AoKf' Trimmed Hats , If". To make Wednesday u notable Trimmed Hut day in our big Millinery Department wd place on sale 500 beautiful trimmed hats, made m our own workrooms, some ot which. "tfe are exact copies of very oxpensivo models, -w BBS Bb SW.T( ! lul.nt.i.L.I till 4ll t tlQ 4 4 HY1 IV! 11 H.O itl 1 TiT iirrT' iSlm 4T W nil tho now shapes and colors, at prices SI ISS 'as-' v. I l. 1 !' TT4 :,,,l Jluvl'i uuiuru iiuiuu ui. .mi id iiiiiuuuu. tfl QQ w"h ostrich, hats trimmed with J) I 70 plumes, hats trimmed with imita- tion aigrettes, hats trimmed with . 't.i-- i i (IllSilliig nuijuii uuvva, mm many other novolty trimmings. Blinpca mnilo ot flno silk volvot, hattora plush, valour ant othor oxpnnsivo mntorlals. To bo on nnlo Wcdnosday at 08c, $1.08, $2.08, $3.08. Jut Think, 500 Hat No Two Alike Divided in Four Great Lota Xot ono of tlicjto Imta worti'i less Umn $11.00, from Hint n $10, to bo on dale wlnedy nt Q8S 81.08.82.98T $3 if) 8 2 JOI1M A IWHIOM.i WML tlOAXMAN.nw. OOUUKCT APPAREL. FOR MEN AND OMEN BBBSBSH Announcement of Change of Location ; . .... After October 1st 1913, Bankers : Realty In vestment Company will bo located in tho Omaha' Boo Building In tho ground floor office, which was until recently tho bus iness office of the Omaha Bee. , . , . . ...... i Rapid Growth of This Company Likt nny lnrge com- Reao for Change year ago wo woro forced, oir account of our progress and growth, to secure largor offices in order to properly handle our growing business which has constantly and rapidly ad vanced in volume. ' o as to enable us to properly jsepnrato our established dq 'nai'tancnta'and makeroom for now departments which the grpwth of this cpmpany has made necessary. . Offices Being Completely Remodeled New Departments Wilt Be Established A niodorn, up-to-date Real Estate De .'pnrtmont will becdrao a part of this compuny after October 1st. whoso ser vices will bo.at tho disposal' of peoplo wishing to list property wiiu us ior oitnor saio or rent. j Tho Bankers Realty Investment Company is tho largest "Peo ple Owned" building, development and owning company of its kind in Nebraska, and by reason of its wjdo scope of. operation, it offers tho greatest opportunity for steady growth, and faculty of making money for its stockholders of any company of-is kind in tho middle west. From nsmall beginning thjs company has grown to a largo and powerful company with assets . amounting : to . more. : than $375,000. .... Our Stockholders have never received less than 8 vandr on July 1st, they received a semi-annual cash' dividend at the'annual rate of 8: We guarantee Ifo. : .. ' The socurlty behind this Company Is deeds and mortgages on high grado Omaha Real Estato and tho business of this Company Is that of converting va cant proporty into high grado Income producing property by building homes apartment houses and business buildings. This business produces largo. prof Its and requires largo capital, thereby creating a groat opportunity for hundreds ot I thrifty people to make their sayings. wo.rk profitably and with absolute safety. ' Shares of This Company Now $1.15 will soon Advance to$1.20Per Share We'll be glad to have. yon call and get acquainted with us and the op portunity we have to offer you Call at our office or write us. I f " l " Telephone I. , f Douglas nvestment ompany 33 is Address After October 1st Ground Floor Omaha Bee Building Corner 17th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska Ak-Sar-Ben Pennants for Sale at Tbe Bee Office