THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913.
Waiter Fares No Better Since
Passage of Eight O'clock Law
The wle old waiter ou tn a confiden
tial mood. Ha vu discussing the art of
getting A drink after 8 o'clock, or rather
what used to b an art In the good old
day when the Undine of one place
whleh m "cheating" would give nu
merous persona opportunity to make
loud noises.
"Of course, anybody can go Into the
moet carefully conducted place which
runs' after hour," said he, "and get a
drink If he li Introduced, but here li a
large 'don't' for the man who happen
to be a stranger and ha no ono to
v6uch for him and, take It from me,
1 know what I am talking about.
"Don't go Into a place and ak In a
loud whisper: "Will you sell beerr The
waiter will think you are a detective
or a deputy sheriff trying to get evidence,
without getting any, or a greenhorn who
Is likely o brag about hi achievement.
Just walk In and look thirsty and fol
low the waller. When you are seated
say, 'A cold bottle or 'Beer,' and hs
will say, 'I'll get It for you,' meaning
that be would appreciate a tip.
"Pretty soon he will bring1 a teapot
and pour out something In a cup that
looks like tea, but Isn't.
"These days It is noor nfoklne tt.r h
waiters, though. In fact the tips are no
better after 8 o'clock than before be
cause everybody knows he la rtitlnv
special favor when he Is served with a
drink. It used to bo different when
there was somo real risk Involved in
selling after 8 o'clock."
Hera 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. J.-(SpeclaU-"Wben
General Colby was shown the
message from San Diego, Cal., Thursday
regarding" last Bird," the Indian girl,
who is said to be In financial straits, he
said that he had wired tho chief of
Poico of that place to draw on him If
necessary.
Zlntka Lanunl (tst Bird) was found
In a now drift four days after the bat-
uo or wounded Knee, strapped to the
back of her mother, who had been killed
during the battle. She was taken to the
officers quarters and General L. W.
Colby, who had command of the brigade,
fcroUght her to Beatrice and adopted her.
f he was educated at the Indian school at
Lawrence, Kan., and at Portland, Ore.,
and also attended ths Beatrice High
school.
Three years ago she was married at
Portland to A. H. Charlerat. a magazine
writer, and for the last few years he has
been 'employed by a moving picture com
pany at Io Angeles. In a letter recently
received from her by General Colby, she
did not mention anything relativo to her
financial condition.
She, Is ths daughter of Black Fox, a
loux Indian, and when found by tho
soldiers on the battle field she was sj.
mdet burled In a huge snow bank.
Arthur County
Farmers Organize
CUSJLWAN, eb., Oct J.(8peclal.)-At
ft meeting at the Arthur county fair
recently the farmers of this county or
sTaatsed under tha name of the Arthur
County Farmer's Co-operative associa
tion. Tha soil of th sand hills In ex
ol)ent for tits raising of potatles and
veaWs, but the people can find -no
SMfk-tt for thm. last lrin Vimi...4.
f bushels o good big- spuds were loft
m ue pit to rot, because no buyers
bo found. Ths object of the as
fttttoti hi to find a markst for ths
4sH4t4 potatoes and othor produce that
caj ba rafesd here. They wlU own their
w store. aad several auto trucks for
-TWBJ,
AI4HON, Neb., Oct 3.-8pectaU-E.
Mayor Henry F. Lthr Is successfully re
eovsHfHr from a severe Injury to his foot,
wMeh threticl blood poisoning.
F. D. Williams, a local attorney hers,
has been experimenting with winter
wt en one of his farms. It has ben
wooestfully bred up until ho realized a
ysry gratifying yield the last season In
seMa of the hot weather.
Mrs. C. It Townsend died bere at noon
yesterday after a lingering; Illness. The
deceased moved here two years ago from
Csifas county.
Key to tha SltuaUon-Be Advertising.
District Court in
Frontier County
6TOCKVII,t,& Neb., Oct J.-8poelaL)
-Judge B B. Perry adjourned district
court here Thursday morning. There were
sixty esses on the docket alt of which
were deapoaed of as far as the attorneys
wero ready ,
ThCD rlndoal cam unrt tha una whlnh
attracted the most pubtlo attention waa
tho proaecutlon of Clareaco Hill and
Wife and William Churchill and wife
charged with Infanticide. The first two
have been 'In tho Jolt at Hastings for
soms weeks waiting trial. The lMt two
secured bond. The state was repre
sented by Charles H. Tanner and Jninea
L, White, the defendants by J. A. Wil
liams of the local bar and W. H.
Latham of Curtla & W. 8. Morion of
McCook. A motion to quash the in
formation was MUitalned. The defendants
wore re-arrested under a new oomplolnt
filed with the county Judge and the
preliminary examination sot for Tues
day October 7.
The Jury was excused Wednesday
morning after trying one civil case.
Cltlxenshlp waa granted to seven ap
plicants, A contested divorce case took
tho time of th'e court Wednesday f.
ernoon, In which Rebacca A. Roae ap
plied for an absolute divorce from bar
huaband, Alonxo A. Roe, The parties
were married In 1875 had raised a. fnmiiv
jOf (ght children and had lived to
gether till tho past summer when trouble
arose. The divorce was refused, but
separation was allowed with 810 per
month alimony. The parties live at May.
wood.
JOHN A SWANSON, Pros.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trcas.
The New Fall Clothes Are Fine Beyond Compare
it n
-aooveaii,
tr 1 t TTnn WSSjBvv
Paroled Conviot is
Shot While Hunting
i i
TECUMSKH. Neb.. Oct. x. (SnaelaO
Jesse Oxley, the paroled convict from
tne rvGDraaka penitentiary who suffered
an accident here Sunday, has been re
turned to the prison that the surgeon
thfrs may toko ,ear of him. Oxley was
i.ia a i. . f . . . w
out nunting ana accidentally discharged
the gun, The eharge passed through his
left hand. A. loeAl auraeari sa.bk.4ha A.
quired? atteaWon. hoping to be., able- to
save, me nana, tnougn this Js, not known
to. be Possible. Oxlev was working fei
Joseph Olasson on a farm near hara anil
Mr. Olesson, upon order from Lancaster,
too: tne man back to tho penitentiary,
Sewer Sratsiu 1 w.mn..
WrMOUEJ. Neh.. Oct . fHniwHat wr.
vity uoaro or Health has recommended
that a sewer system be built In Wymore
at once. While the council has tntf
no definlto action on tho report of tho
uoara or Health other than to accept It,
it IS known that tho nrumt m.mk...
favor the bulldlns- at a. imnii .n' I.
thought Immediate steps toward con
ewuQuon win tx taken.
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
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 &3 c J a g
Matchless values 1U IO $411
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
fcI8that:?....$10to$35
Store News
"I'rijlti make ptrfecti'jn. hut
perfection it no trijli."
LAMTTE the great
French Banker, cred
ited his rise in life to
picking up a pin in the
streets of Paris. Trifles
tip the scales for or against
success in anything from
making a suit of clothes
to building tho Panama
canal.
This greater now storo
watches "tho big little things"
In clothes Boiling that are us
ually slurred. From the mak
ing Until you wear them we
watch every detail that's why
we so freely guarantee our
clothes they don't ne:d the
warranty, but we protect your
purchase both before and after
you buy and wear our clothes.
Blue Serge
Suits
4MB Mt AWt MLHVi
We recommend "Colorfatt"
blue serge suits because wo
know that no other sorgo
suits In America are better
made or will wear so woll.
We guarantee Colorfasts in
every respect. All sizes, 34
to 50,
at
.$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 Belling 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
see these superb garments they're truly wonderful values.
The Raincoat
Store
Classy style of these dashing
sllpons and garbardlnes 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
Men's Autumn Furnishing Goods -Exceptional Values
From Our Near Neighbors
ftswrtMajrtlaMt
SatUrfield bouaht LCM atiaan
asntc ns win luuon for kuixksi.
Jamas Wac who makes rorutar trips
te Liunbi, arrived home Monday.
Xr. and Mrs. Louis Jarman of NsUfu
r vMtlMT In tha neighborhood.
A. J. Worno &a4 family have kom to
tfcrtr M charss at IvtwUton, Nob.
, XtflM grown yaohM are so plentiful
mt It has bttn hard to diaposo of thtm.
A mw barber shop has httn opened
In th sprlnflM hotel by JO, .A, Fiihor,
Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Daniels of Clarksun
were the guests of Mr. and Air, v. M.
H 3. Rmllh ami .Tnin ilirll Vw4.
jaf by auto to San Luis valley and other
wsstem soinu.
William Fitch, a former resident of this
v Wnlty, but now lvinr in Mlaalsalppl. la
ths guest of Boy Whitney.
The town was almoet depopulated
Wednesday on, account of so many, at
tesdlas; Ue Ak-8arBen festivities.
. Roy Zoetlan of Colorado, who has been
living on a homestead, arrived here Mon
day to visit his father, who la very L
The old, mill, which was one of the
first buildings erected In Springfield, has
been taken down br August Heck, who
will make uso of the lumber.
On last Wednesday In Omaha. Tiav. n
W. Bavldgo officiating, Ml a a Mertle
oncaneii ana ueraia .Maouowan were
unlttd In marriage. They will make their
somo here.
Fred Conley of Weeping Water, who
was accidentally shot by Oscar Dill while
hunting, was taken to an Omaha hoa-
You're Bilious and
Costive! Caacarets
Mr Kemefeclfcs, Had Breath, Bour
s-Miam, meaa Xdrer and Bowels
CI OKged- Clean tonight.
6rt l-cnt bos now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigas.
tlon. Sallow Sain and Miserable I lead -aeeifsi
eetno front a torpid liver and dog
xed bowels, which cause your stomach
k beeoas filled with undigested food,
rhlett socrs and ferments like garbage
In a. swtll barreL Thaf the first step
t uatW Eolsary-Indigestion, foul gases,
H breatii, yellow skin, mental fears.
erwySklae Us4 Is horrible and naoteat.
tag. A. Caoaret tonight will giro your
ceasibjated bowels a thorough cleansing
ad s'rfclghUn you out by morning. They
fhOa yea aleep I0-ent box from
ysar dnwgtet wlU p you faaUng good
for months. MUllooi of men and wonnn
take CiMcaret now and then U keep
thatf stotnaob. liver and bowel regulated,
nerer kaotr a miseccJble mement,
eft wjet the ehlldre-ther little in
SMMsVagend, gU deansln, too.
iJ.L..Wd?M,y ni1 J'1 Thursday
morning. A. part of hla skull was shot
away and he never regained co"clou
"lllalr.
V. CI. ITsirrlanN a.s.j .
oa 9 - " ti4iurja n J, LJ- icon
bl n"ft ..at C8rr?"- last week!
Trih',. i.Vi'raa P',,,,1e of the Blair
Tribune, left Monday for Los Angeles,
..fHdM D5? Jf1 hort session of dU.
-5?urt thl ana dUposed of a
few minor court matters
h Hf Nawe' hd wife returned Satur.
day from a two weeks' visit with their
on. Oacar, at rialnvlew, Neb.
n?.iien h.Vndrert Hekots were sold at the
pilr station on Wednesday evening for
plrnde"" " tho 0mn "t5trk3
Mr. and Mra. p. D. Coral 1 of Plain.
X': Nb.. were at the horn9 of Mrs!
ISnfe thcr' John A Moorc' oveif
Ornirh.8hea bt,n to
iJ2t' Adai ?.V Clalr Idaho Palls
h?S.hi,0,,Uv,,,t,n ror a Wk with her
aWlfi..y!' "nd BM her:hMhr..r
a. A. Erlckaon. banker of Maner. Nab
on ,BaJtu,rd.tvh050Sa f
on baturday on his way home from the
bsnkers" convention at Lincoln.
Ed Taylor of Omana spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Taylor
or St Joseph. Mo., whefehe
S,Vfl?,. s ealcraa" w a whole!
fM!?,".Fi.or BraJ'y. who has been clerk
iT&JXl' ancen
.Jho city free mail delivery waa found
V-.'SW that roatmaater CoSk
Oustaion I. .kV .Zi"Jn an? AhUr D.
..t w auuaiuuie.
ThJ?0Le1n,,,i? ' ball for the
SS Iti dn-o.?w?enPth.
nTh ri,ArV' c,,0 nd Blair
wve t,raiift
t. l vrriKieni or tho Bu r
wiaianV V ounr in
j.V anTT A"?",.l.."Ei? Hherl-
Monaco at the CMy"homiIW PnnC' f
WecjslaK Water.
dMrlfA nntn1n,A I . i t. ... .
fever. n typnojd
Mr. flnl fra T nli . T-il-
wre in town Tueiday:'''"" 01 mcue
,"" " w. ona Mrs.
Floyd Colo September 16.
J. M- lUnney October t
.uTneiWood,?en 2 too World lodge of
this place, with tha assistant pi vUlting
The Hat Store
For Par
ticular
Men and
Young
Men
The largest
showlngjot ,
John B.
Stetson and
Majlory Hats
In the west
awaits you
here
' Drop 'to for a look at the snappy
new' Soft nt ,82 to S5
A new seaso of good style and fit
in Stiff nats 82 to 85
This greater now furnishing goods dept. has been arranged to
BUpply tho men and young men of Omaha with matchless values.
We're here for a Rurpose, to sorve you better In evory way
1b 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 qwal- m r
lty. Special, per riP
garment
SGBH'B 82.00 UXION SUITS, $1.60
You'll see tho best SI. SO union suit in
Omaha here. Medium weight ribbed
merino, closed crotch style and French
finished neck. Thin union suit sella
elsewhere at 12.00 and g- pft
$2.(0: we have them in all Jl.nll
stses: special, at., tfA.UV
$1
;, .Men's Underwear $1.00
Here's an exceptional garmont for
early fall wear natural gray, mor-
ino; medium weight; three
fourths wool. Shirt or
drawers, at
Men's Shirts, $1.00
Best $1.00 shirts In America. New pleated and
plain U)egll&e.es In madras and percale. White
and colors. -All slzos. All sleeve A svfv
longths. Perfect fitters. Hundreds Hk I llil
to choose tfrom. Special values at . . r v v
an
Men's Sweaters
Men's $2.00 fine quality Jersey sweaters:
medium and heavy weight, with buttoned
or turtle neck. Navy, ma- ti mif
roon, natural and black. 7k 1 SI I
$2.00 values, at pioJV
SS.00 SWZATSXB AT 3.B0
Men's extra heavy , shaker knit
btrlctly all wool sweaters. Byron
couar or rurr necJC All An rg
colors. J5.00 quality, spe- aA.hl
. i
clal Saturday, at,.'.,,
Men's Extra Heavy Sweaters
Juat the sweater for hunting, mdroring
and general' wear. .Extra heavy Jumbo
weave. All worsted coat sweater, two
JiocKeis; nign run necK convert
ble collar. Oxford, navy, maroon
or dead grass color. 17.50 val
ues, at
$6
Men's Shirts, $1.50
See tho beautiful new patterns In York, Bxcollo
and Columbia ouffturn shirts. Varigated stripes,
Clever new effects In tan, pink, hello
and combinations. Best shirts made,
the largest showing in Omaha at . . . .
$1.50
Men's 19c -Hose, 12J4o
Good quality noamlces Lisle
Cotton Hosa gray, tan,
black or white foot,
10c quality, Saturday, at
and
12c
JOHN A SWANSON.prcs.
WM L HOLZMAN.taWjdJi
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Men's Beat 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 iaat week.
V. A. Davis haa.a-one to Toledo. Ia.
to remain a few weeks.
Oeorra Cllsba of Cherry county visited
relatives nere tne ursi 01 mo wra.
Tlnrfnav Davis of Venaniro. Neb.. Is vis.
Itlng relatives hern and in this vicinity.
Mr, and Mru, Blpple of Qrand Island
VJsiteu her parents nerp a row aays.
George Tlmblln and John McKay spent
a few days this week In Urown county.
O. W. Woodruff of Stanton. Neh.. was
a Visitor in town this week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, James Ilameey and son
of Fort Collins are visiting relatives here,
8. J. Ambler and 3. C, Jonea left Tuea
day for Colorado, where they have bust,
neas Interests.
Mra. Thomas "Wiles left this week for
an extended visit with her aaugntar, ure,
O. T. Leyda of Imperial, Neb.
C. R. Gllmoro has traded In his town
property on 160 sores of land southeast
of town, nnd will get back to the soil,
J. A. lllatt, who rents the place owned
by Mrs. S. A, Qlberaon, loat quite heavily
when the bam on the place burned
Wedneeday night.
Harry It. Potter and wife, who wt
married recently at Fort Gibson, Okl.,
arrived hero and aro to make their homo
in tne Mrs. . a. uioenon nouse.
Mtsa Anna Lyman entertained twenty,
five guests laat Wednesday afternoon to
a Kensington at her home. A ilve-courae
luncheon followed a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. IS. K. Shenerdeon and Mr. J. T.
Thurman left for Lincoln Tueaday, wherv
they were married and departed for Col
orado. They fill return hero and make
their home.
Fred Conley. 19 years old. who was ac
ctdentally shot while hunting near
Meadow, Neb., Tuesday morning, died
at Bt. Joseph's hoaptaI Thursday, and
the body was brought here for burial.
Valley.
John Mehl of Auburn was visiting In
Valley Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Itempsted and Mra. McKJbbon
soent Tuesday with Mrs. McDoucal In
Waterloo.
An unusually largo number of Valley
people vlatted the Ak-Bar-Ben Wednes
day and Thuraday.
Mrs. Martin Mortenaen of Valparaiso
spent two days with her father. W. U.
Nightingale, the tlrat of the week.
Mr. Hempated. Mrs. D. T. McKlnnon
and Helen, Mrs. MoKibbon of Tllden.
Neb., arrived Saturday for a visit with
Valley relatives.
Tho official board or tin. Methodist
Eplacopal church gave a public reception
at the home of Mr. and Mra. V M. Hutu
Monday evening for Be v. and Mra Tuma
and Rev. and Mrs Taylor. A pleasing
musical program and short speeches were
given by Superintendent Adams. Rev.
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
Dirents. Mr. and Mrs. Qarner. Baturday
After a abort visit Mrs. Montgomery and
Margery will return to their new home
at ha.r. Wyn.
Tho Valley Methodlat Episcopal Sunday
school oberved rally day Sunday morn
ing, after which they elected officers for
tne coming year, airs, uuran umuwrn.
aunrlntandntt HuDerlntehdent Frank F.
Adams, assistant superintendent! Ver-
dllla Rloe, secretary! waao cuiaweu,
treasurer! Elsie Rice, librarians Mrs.
Olive Egbert, elementary superintendent.
The monthly meeting of tho ladles'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Kennedy Wednesday afternoon. Tho
meeting made a farewell gathering tn
nonor or wrs. . a. xaj'ior, wno nas
been an active member. She was pre
sented with a handsome caasorole by the
society. Mrs. Al Harrier and Mrs, Thomas
iiaruora atisiatea Mrs. Jtcnneay jn sorv
ing delicious lunch.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Valley Woman's club was held at the
homo of Mrs. J. S. Kennedy Friday att
ernoon. Mrs. II. A. Taylor led the les
son study, assisted by Mrs. W. II. Reod
and Mrs. C. U. Webb had charge of the
musical part of tho program. Mrs. F. C.
Kennedy was chosen delegate with Mrs.
W. li Weekly 'aa alternate to tho state
meung at xorK. in honor ot Mrs. Tay
lor a dainty lunch followed the program.
rnplUlon.
Dr. Bailor of Geneva. Neb.. Was the
guest of Miss May unger Sunday.
Mohlon Holbrook. of Colome. a D..
oallod on former Papllllon friends Thursday.
Curtis Parsons and famllv of Bur-
well. Neb.. Visited Wedneadav with Mra.
John Oeadio.
Mlaa Florenm nv of Ma nml Mlu
Luolla Dye of Win neh Him warn mipata
ui airs. u.. b. iNiCKerson Bunaay,
MIfiS AllCO Snlda anil Mr. Mnriln Al.
len were married Wednesday In Omaha.
Miss Verna lllnrrial and tr Tliuvlnni
Andreasen Of Millard ware mirrinl
Tuesday in Council Bluffs.
Pointed Inragraihs.
Every fluent talker dns too much ot it.
A real hm haa tin rlalr,. t.. mu... i
limelight. v" w,
Many a woman looka sooii whn in
good looker.
A man Who falls think noc.. i.
merely a matter of luck.
A Younr man la uauallv ifmM nf .
who is really worth while.
let us think what we uro going to eiy
before saying what we think.
It's astonUhtrur how toasBion min ...
crease the value of most things.
A woman Is as sensitive about a freckle
as a man ia about his bald spot.
Borne fathers would entnv killing it..
fatted son In honor of the prodigal calf
A man seldom realties how many
friends he haan t sot until h m... fAt
office.
It some neonle we know v p.t ,..
heaven they will want to aPn s rt m u. K at
eM Uurlnff tho lummer niontiui. c'hjcafio
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 of '
uooa oia
THE 60VJRKMEMT
GREErrJ STAMP
W0TSC1STHC COMTIN74
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A little want ad does the business,
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