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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913. Waiter Fares No Better Since Passage of Eight O'clock Law The wla old waiter was In a confiden tial mood. He vu discussing tha art of retting drink after o'clock, or rather what used to b an art In the good old dayi when tha finding- of one place which was "cheating" would give nu merous persona opportunity to make loud noises. "Of court, anybody can bo Into the moat carefully conducted place which rung after hours," raid he, "and get a drink If he ! Introduced, but hero li a large 'don't' for the man who happena to be a stranger and has no one to vouch for him and, take It from me, 1 know what I am talking about. "Dori't go Into a place and ask In a loud whlaper: "Will you cell beerr The waiter will think you are a detective or a deputy aherlff trying to set evidence J without getting any, or a greenhorn who la likely o brag about hla achievement Just walk In and look thirsty and fol low the waiter, When you are aeatod eay, 'A cold bottle,' or 'Beer,' and he will aay, 'I'll get It for you,' meaning that he would appreciate a tip. "Pretty soon he will bring a teapot and pour out something In a cup that looks like tea, but Isn't. "These daya It Is poor picking for the waiters, though. In fact the tips are no better after t o'clook than before be cause everybody knows he Is getting no pedal favor when he Is served with a drink. It used to be different when there was tome real risk Involved In selling after t o'clock." Here the waiter departed and was heard to say "I'll get It for you." General Colby Will Take Care of Lost Bird BEATRICE, Nsb., Oct. S.-(SpeclaU-Wfcen General Colby was shown the message from Ban Diego, Cal., Thursday regarding" Lost Bird," the Indian girl, who Ik said to be In financial straits, he Soto that he had wired the chief of police of that place to draw on him If necessary. Zlntka Lanunl (Lost Bird) was found in a mow drift four days after the bat U of "Wounded Knee, strapped to the back of her mother, who had been killed during the battle. Bhe waa taken to the officers' quarters and General L. W. Colby, who had command of the brigade, brought her to Beatrice and adopted her Bhe waa educated at the Indian school at Lawrtnoe, Kan., and at Portland, Ore., and also attended the Beatrice lUgh chool. Thn years ago aha waa married at Portland to A. H. Charlerat, a mogaxln writer, and for the last few ytars he has been employed by a moving picture com pany at Los Angeles. In a letter recently received from hnr by General Colby, she did not mention anything relative to her financial condition. 8ha Is tha daughter of Black Fox. a Bloux Indian, and when found by tha soldiers on the battle field she was ol most buried In a huge snow bank. Arthur County Farmers Organize CVLLMAN, ..ab., Oct J.(Spectal.)-At a. meeting at tha Arthur county fair recently the farmers of this county or tantsed under tha name of the Arthur County Farmer's Co-Operotlv associa tion. Tha soil of the sand hills Is ox cMnt for tha raising of potatlea and vegetables, but tha people can find -no target tor them. last spring thousands t tojwhtla of rood big spuds were left In tha Its to rot, beoauaa no buyers em, Ve found. The object of the as Ptta 1 to find a market for tha iflandtd potatoes and other produce that sa fc raid ham They will own their awn stare, &4 several auto trucks for fretaUsg. ' XajM from Alkie. ' ALBION, Neb., Oct -SpeclaU-Ev Marat Heery F. Lhr lc successfully re oavertag from a severe injury to his foot, wMca ttreteet Mood poisoning. T, XX Williams, a local attorney hers h been experimenting with winter wheat on one of hla farms. It has been aueceatfuliy brad up until he realised a ?sry- gratifying yield tha last season in fKe of the hot weather. Mrs, C, R. Townsend dlud hero at noon yeeteraay after a lingering illness. The deceoaod moved her two yaars ago from Colfox county. Key to tha Situation-Bee Advertising. District Court in Frontier County 6TOCKVILLB, Neb., Oct 2. (Bpeolal.) Judge K B. Perry adjourned district court here Thursday morning. There were sixty esses on the docket all of which were dcspoied of as far as the attorneys were ready .' Thep rlncipal case and the one which attracted the most public attention waa tho prosecution of Clarw.ce 2X111 and wife and William Churchill and wire charged with Infanticide. The first two have been In tho Jail at Hastings for some weeks waiting trial. Tha last two secured bonds. The state waa repre sented by Charles H. Tanner and James L. White, the defendants by J. A. Wil liams of the local bar and W. It Latham of Curtis & W. 8. Morlan of McCook. A motion to quash the in formation waa tiustalned. The defendants were re-arrested under a new oomplalnt filed with the county judge and the preliminary examination set for Tues day October 7. The Jury was excused Wednesday morning after trying one olvlt case. Citizenship was granted to seven ap plicants, A contested divorce case took tho time of the court Wednesday aft-, ernoon, in which Rebacea A. nose ap plied for an absolute divorce from her husband, Alonzo A. Bose. Tho parties were married In 1876 had raised a family jOf c(ght children and had lived to gether tilt the past summer when trouble arose. Tha divorce waa refused, but separation waa allowed with per month alimony. The parties Uve at May-wood. I, Paroled Conviot is Shot While Hunting TECttMSEH, Neb., Oct S.-(Bpeclal.)-Jesae .Oxley, tha paroled convict from the Nebraska penitentiary who suffered ah accident here Sunday, has been re turned to tha prison that the surgeon there may tak ,care of him. Oxley waa out huh(lng and accidentally discharged the gun. The charge passed through his left hand.. A local surgeort cava the re .qulradi -attesUcn, hoping to beuable to save tha hand, though this is not known to. b possible. Oxley was working for Joseph Qlatson on a farm near here and Mr. Olaston, upon order from Lancaster, took tho man back to tha penitentiary. Sewer (System In Wrmore. WTMORH, Neb,, Oct .-(Bpeclal.)-The City Board of Health' has recommended that a eewer system be built in Wymore at once. While the council has taken no definite action on tho report of the Board of Health other than to accept it, it is known that tho present members favor the bultdlncr of a awr it i. thought immediate steps toward con structton will be taken. JOHN A SWANSON, Pros. .WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. The New Fall Clothes Are Fine Beyond Compare ADoveau, . Tr l t Trnn 'SBafv A wonderful showing that live' wire men and young men who aim to keep abreast of the times will be delighted with IN these new garments that the world's greatest clothes makers have conceived in these new models that have been created, we offer you Fall and Winter apparel that gives this greater new store absolute Style supremacy and value-giving leadership in men's and young men's clothes New Fall Suits $10 to $35 Ejnglish and the English trend in models soft fronts, shapely shoulders, spic and span styles for young men, conservative models too; stouts, longs, shorts and short stout; the greatest showing of 5K!?....$10to$35 Smart Overcoats -$10 to $40 , Individuality and "swing" in our new gar ments not found in any other overcoats. America's premier overcoat makers pro duced these fine styles, swagger belted and classy dress models the range for choice seems without limit (jl o d; a r Matchless values P 1U lO "PfHJ Store News ''7'riIe male ptrfeethn. hut perfection i$ no r(flj." LAMTTE the great French Banker, cred ited his rise in life to picking up a pin in the streets of Paris. Trifles tip tho scales for or against success in anything from making a suit of clothes to building tho Panama canal. This greater new storo watches "tho big little things" in clothee Belling that are us ually slurred. From tho mak ing until you wear them we watch every detail that's why we so freely guarantee our clothes they don't ned the warranty, but we protect your purchase both before and after you buy and wear our clothes. Am MMV .- C. HV J Blue Serge Suits Wo recommend "Colorfatt" blue serge suits becauso wo know that no oihor sergo suits in America aro better made or will wear so well. We guarantee Oolorfasta in every respect. All sizes, 34 2.?!. $10 to $30 Why Pay More Than Our Prices ? Comparo our $35.00 suits and $40.00 overcoats with any clothes made our new way of selling clothes and our close atten tion to details in making enables us to offer tho finest im ported weaves and positively the highest grade of Eochester, N. Y., journeymen tailoring at moderate prices. Be sure to Heb these superb garments they're truly wonderful values. The Raincoat Store Classy style of these dashing sllpons and garbardines make them practical for general wear, rain or shine. Wide choice of clever new weaves, convertible collars and belted or plain back; special values, special styles at $5 to $20 From Our Near Neighbors 0t4nfleM. Hkimi Saitarfletd bought 1.W9 nhuo kfct Ua will fatten for market. JnM WftAe, Who makes regular trips ts Lsumumi, arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mr. Louis Jarman of Ntllcb ' t,r vMUmt in the neighborhood. A. jr. Wrne n family have com to Mr hw charge at Lwlton, Neb. XtM crown peaches are so pltritlful Uwt it lias bcn hard to dispose of thtm. A new barber shop boa been opened in tha Bprintflii hotel by & A, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daniels of Clarkson wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V, M. . m. 3, Smith and John Eiy started Frl toy ky auto to San Luis valley and other waste points. William FUch, a former resident of tbtc Yitfnlty, but now llvlnr in Mississippi, Is the gus4 of Hoy Whitney. The town was almort depopulated Wednesday on. account of so many at teadlns tha Afc-eor-Ben festivities. . Roy Zoerian of Colorado, who has been II vine on a homestead, arrived here Mon day to visit his father, who is very (It. . The old mill, which was one of the first bulldlnxo erected In Springfield, has been taken down by August Beck, who will make use cf the lumbtr. On last Wednesday In Omaha, Itev. C. W. BavldgA officiating, MJss Mertle Brickneli and Gerald MaoOowan were united In marriage. They will make their home here. Fred Conley of Weeping Water, who was accidentally shot by Oscar Dill while ' 'huptlns, waa taken to an Omaha hos- You're Bilious and Costive! Cascarets tele HemAscho, Bad Breath, Hour sHaraach, mean XJver and Bowels Cloggcft Clean up tonight. St it-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bod Taste, Indlges tifl, Sallow tStta and Mlaerabte Hcsd oofcM een from a torpid lirer and dog led feowcte, which causa your stomach U Vecoat filled with undigested food, wklah soars ad ferments like garbage tn a owtu barrel. That's the first step to uatsU utaorr-tadlgeoUen. foul &ri, M -th. yelWrw skin, mental feon. Tsrythlsc tsat Is horrible and nauscat lac. A Coacaret tonight will give your f edited bowels a thorough cleansing aa jttrafgfcteo you out by morning. They Vfrtc wfcilu yoa ilep a. 14-cnt bos from yer drawiat will keep you feeling good for month. Minions of men and women take Caaoaret nor And then U keep theer stomach, liver oad bowels regulated. aa 9err ksw a aWreili mement. JUsf t feva4 tM ehUdra Oitlr llUe 1n- a soot, paUt cteo&stng, too. SSAmyW.? -?nA- Thurrday away una he never regained "clous' Vlatr. . ii,moa mo j. ij. icon. Wii! "'.I.1. at C'rroII . iat week. Col r Mia Angelas, tftUPVL D.y.J?,(1 .hrt aesslon of dU- dy MV"&.5? son, Oscar, at Plalnvlew, Neb. Seven hundred tickets were sold at the Blair station on Wednesday evening for JSVj5jJfBC ftt the 0mah "cwc3 Mr. and Mrs. p. D. Corell of Plsln. SSh'2'fe.h7:r tt th home of Mrs Sundiy. ' 0hn A ltoore over B. W. Brown of Council llluffs la tha rvmtt,sero,r e Bell Telephone com ESSfn oS!ahafhea be,nf trftM(""1 niiMrjrn? nnli5',10U8 Mi MlM Il" ueard or Omaha were married In thi f,l,Mnt.,T!,ur8day vV Sturdevant it the Baptist parsonage. . A Erlckson. banker of Noper, Neb,. visited at the home of Judgi iTS Kller on Baturday on his way hSme from the bankers' convention at Lincoln. Ed Taylor of Omana spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. j Taylor and left for Si. Joseph. Mo., where he Sle'fl?m.'"Vel'nit ,a,Ciraan for a whole! f11!?.".5!0' Dra11.er. who has been clerk &st?fafi?5eJf order 5eP""nem at the JSiHli'5. or.ft number of years, has ' ofn applied for an extra man and Arthur t? wi.ivhoffVrasrS The opening game of foot ball for h season will be held at the Caste iter ci?k NSloVbaSkan d arirwtth Cotonu'wT. Wat Cody. They took several riSi ?Zyv5X lowstona park and met the prince of Monaco at th Cody home. Wrlav AVaTter. Oforco Domlncn ! .. ever. ' Mr. And Mrs .Tnhn l.n.. - wre In town TuiidayT " ' u Jrrcu Jl i1lliylfais. Wa. KaM, f. . . Wtoyd Colo Stptemhtr M A (fftllfrlttnr wu hnpn tn fs . J. M. Ranney October 1. .Jr"e.Woodn,en ta World lodgo of thU place, with tho assistant pi vuitlng Mens Autumn Furnishing Goods Exceptional Values The Hat Store For Par ticular Men and Young Men The largest showlngi of , ohn B. Stetson and Mallory ,Hata In the west awaits you here. Drop 'to for a look at the snappy new" Soft Hftta. . ... .82 to 85 A new senao of good style anil fit in BUM Hat .82 to S5 This greater now furnishing goods dept. has been arranged to supply tho men and young men of Omaha with matchless values. We're here for a purpose, to serve you better in every way is our determination note the following very special values. Men's Underwear Men's Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts or drawers. Sateen faced with double stayed crotch. An extra good qual- lty. Special, per C garment KSH'fl 98.00 tJXION SUITS, $1.B0 You'll see tho best J1.50 union suit In Omaha hero. Medium weight ribbed merino, closed crotch style and French 'finished neck. Thin union suit sells elsewhere at $2.00 and tft-g rA $2.(0; we have them in all ,J 1 -oHf stsea: special, at T,uv ' -Men's Underwear $1.00 - Hore's an exceptional garment for early fall wear; natural gray, mer ino; medium weight; three- rft fourths wool. Shirt or eft I drawers, at Men's Shirts, $1.00 Best 1.00 shirts In America. Now pleated and plain 'negligees In madras and percale. White and colors. All sizes. All sleeve Ad A A lengths. Perfoct fitters. Hundreds k I III I to choose (from. Special values at . - r v v mm Men's Sweaters Men's $2.00 fine qjuallty Jersey sweaters: modium and heavy weight, with buttoned or turtle neck. Navy, ma- h r f roon, natural and black. 3i I W 52.00 values, at pAeJV 90)0 SWSATSKS AT 93.50 Men's extra heavy . shaker Unit strictly all wool sweaters. Byron uuitu.r ui iui4 noun. 3 . 1 r"l cptpra. $5.00 quality, ape- SjnlJ . . . i - del Saturday, at, . Men's Extra Heavy Sweaters Just the sweater for hunting; tnOtorinr and general- wear. Extra heavy Jumbo weave. All worsted coat sweater, two , uuukcib, JllKii run uuiivvi Ible collar, Oxford, navy, mtlroon or dead Rraas color. $7.50 val ues, At $6 Men's Shirts, $1.50 Bee tho beautiful new patterns In York, Excello and Columbia cuffturn shirts. Varlgated stripes, Clever new effects in tan, pink, hello sif and combinations. Best shirks made, Jkl the largest ehowlng In Omaha at Men's lOo Hoso, 12c Good quality seamless Lisle Cotton Hosa gray, tan, black or white foot, 10c quality, Saturday, at .. and 12c JOHN A SWANSON.rnts. WM L HOL2HAN.TtAJl CORRECT APPAREL POR MEN AND WOMEN m laliT raM M T M aT , sr r mm m mm Mfr f ffaaa"sTiLl a Men's Best 25c Hose "Endurance Silk" Fibre Hose All colors. Wears better than 50c silk hose. Special per pair at 25c lodgo teams, initiated fifty new mem bers last week. F. A. Davis has, tone to Toledo, la., to remain a few weeks. flAnrra miibo of Cherry county visited relatives here the first of the week. Rodny Dftvl of Vonanao, Neb.. Is visiting- relatives hero and in this vicinity. Mr, and MVa. Blppla of Orand Island visited her parent here a few days. Oeortre Tlmblln and John McKay spent a few days this week In Brown county. O. W. Woodruff of Btanton, Neb., was a visitor in town this week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Itamsey and son of Fort Collins are vlsltltur relatives here. S. J. Ambler and J. O. Jones left Tues day for Colorado, where they hava busi ness Interests. Mrs. Thomas Wllea left tills week for an extended visit with her daughter, Mri, O. T. Leyda of Imperial, Neb. C. R. Gllmore has traded In his town property on 1W acres of land southeast of town, and will get back to tha soil. J. A. Iltatt, who rents the place owned by Mrs. 8. A. Qlberson, lost quite heavily when the barn on the place, burned Wednesday night. Harry TL Potter and wife who weru married recently at Fort Gibson. Okl.. arrived hero and are to moke their homo In tho Mrs. H. A. Qlberson house. Miss Anna Lyman entertained twenty, five Bursts last Wednesday afternoon to a kenslngton at her home. A five-course luncheon followed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. IS. E. Shenerdson and Mr. J. T. Thurman left for wncoln Tuesday, whrr they were married and departed for Col orado. They will return hero and make their home. Fred Conley. 19 years old. who was ac cidentally shot while hunting near Meadow, Neb., Tuesday morning, died nt 81. Joseph's hospital- Thursday, and the body was brought here for burial, i Valley. John Mehl of Auburn was visiting In Valley Thursday and Friday. Mrs, llempsted and Mrs. MoKlbbon sDent Tuesday with Mri. McDougal In Waterloo. An unusually large, number of Valley people visited tho Ak-Bar-Ben Wednes. day and Thursday. Mrs. Martin Mortensen of Valparaiso sptnt two daya with her father. AV. It, Nightingale, the first of the week. Mrs- llempsted, Mrs. D. T. McKlnnon and Helen, Mrs. MclClbbon of Tltden. Neb., arrived Saturday for a visit with Valley relatives. Tho official board or llu Methodist Episcopal church gave a publla reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, V M. Hulls Monday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Turn a and Rev. and Mrs Taylor. A pleaslng muslcal program and short speeches wure Riven by Superintendent Adams. Kev. Tuma, Rev. Taylor and Rev. Fye, fol lowed by a dainty buffet lunch Mrs. R. C. Montgomery held a sale of her household goods at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs, darner, Saturday. After a short visit Mrs. Montgomery and MarBery will return to their new homo at Lor. Wvo. Tho Valley Methodist Episcopal Sunday school observed rally day Sunday morn ing, after Which they eleoted officers for tne coming year, air. iiumu -iuwc.i, superintendent! Superintendent Frank f . Adams, assistant superintendent; Ver dllla Rloe, secretary; Wade Caldwell, treasurer: Eislo Rice, librarians Mrs. Olive Egbert, olementary superintendent. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' Aid wu hiJrt at tha home of Mrs. J. T. Kennedy Wednesday afternoon. The. meeting mada a farewell gathering In honor of Mrs. H. A. Taylor, who has been an active member. She was pre sented with a handsome cassorole by the society. Mrs. Al Harrier and Mrs, Thomas iiartrora assisieo Mrs. ivenneay serv ing delicious lunch. The regular1 monthly meeting of the Valley Woman's club was held at the homo of Mrs, J. 8. Kennedy Friday aft ernoon. Mrs. If. A. Taylor led the les son study, assisted by Mrs. W. II. Reed and Mrs. C. H. Webb hod charge of the musical part of the program. Mrs. K. C. Kennedy was chosen delegate with Mrs. W. E. Weekly 'as alternate to tho state meting at Tork. In honor of Mrs. Tay lor a dainty lunch followed the program. Faplllton. Dr. Bailor of Qenova, Neb., was the guest of Miss May Linger bunday. Malilon Holbrook of Colome. 8. D., called on former Popllllon friends Thurs day, Curtis r arsons and family of Bur well. Nob., visited Wednesday with Mrs. John Beadle Miss Florence Dye of Crete and Miss Luolla Dye of Winnebago were guests of Mrs, E. 8. Nlckerson Sunday, . Mlos Allco Snide and Mr. Martin Al len wer married Wednesday In Omaha. Miss Verna Uloedei and Mr. Theodora Andreosen of Millard were marril Tuesday in Council Bluffs. Pointed lnras;raiika. Every fluent talker dns too much of It. A real hero hoa no desire to roost In tho limelight. Many a woman looks good who isn't a good lookei. A man who falls thinks success is merely a matter of luck. A young; man is usually afraid of a girl who Is really worth while. Let us think what we are going to say before saying what w think. It's astonishing how possession will de create the value of most things. A woman Is as sensitive about a freckle as a, man Is about his bald spot. Soma tathere wuld enjoy killing the fatted son In honor of the prodigal salt. A man seldom realizes how many friends he hasn't sot until he runs for office. If some people we know ever get to heaven they will want to go somewhere else during? the summer months. Chicago News. Take a bottle , home! If there isn't a bottle of good pure whiskey in your home, there should be. Good, pure whiskey is a household necess ity, indispensible in time of sickness. You can never tell when you will need it. Be prepared, by taking a bottle home, tonight. If you want a whiskey of perfect purity and a fine old flavor, that will serve the needs of hospitality, as well as those of illness take Home a bottle or 'THE COVjRNrUNT fiRCENf STAMP WOTfiCtSTHE C0NTIMTS Good old f .1 H JC-MUrt? JINf V0 l-fx-XXI TILED IN BOND ITTLEDolNBOND laawi.'uifti HsnsBBnHBBWBasf A little want ad does the business, Y J V