THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
mm
Scores of Good Pianos Taken
in Exchange
w JNlow on 5aie
AT A FRACTION OF REAL WORTH
All the best standard makes are included. Eveiy-ono of theso instruments has been
thoroughly gone over by our expert workman ana is guaranteed to do m gooa, iirst wass,
playing condition. Any time within a year these pianos will be exchanged for new
pianos, and the full amount that you have paid is credited on the same
pianos,
day.
Pon't delay, com at once. Theso pianos nro going to bo closed out In Just a
few days. Bead tbo names of the pianos and the prices offered In this
PARTIAL LIST OF THE BARGAINS
BRADBURY
Upright, Walnut cose, a
big bargain at S87
Terms, 91.00 Ir Week.
HALLET & DAVIS
Upright, tho well known
Boston make 893
Terms, $1.00 Per Week.
KINGSBURY
Upright, mahogany case,
in flno condition. .8115
Terms, $1.00 Tcr Week.
GEO. STEOK
Upright, ebony case, flno
tone $149
Terms, $1.00 Per Wcck.
ORAMER
Upright, oak case, a bar
gain at 8127
Terms, $1.00 Per Week.
KIMBALL
Upright, flno mahogany
case, at 8153
Terms, $1.00 Per Week.
RICHMOND
Upright, walnut case, la
good as new 8100
Terms, $1.20 Per Week.
EMERSON
Make, dark oak case, bar
gain at 8119
Terms, $1.00 Per Week.
KIMBALL
Upright, beautiful oak case,
same as now 8198
Terms, $1.2B Per Week.
IMPERIAL
Upright, mahogany caso, a
fine tonod piano. .. .8145
Terms, $1.25 Per Week.
KREMLIN &S0N
Upright, mahog'ny caso, used
less than G months, 8157
Terms, $1.25 Per Week.
BURTON
Upright, beautiful mahog
any case.
Terms, $1.50 Per Week.
FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE DELIVERY
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 Dtuglas St.
LAND REGISTRATION HEAYY
Long Lines at Three Points Selected
by the Government.
SPECIAL TRAINS ARE REQUIRED
Offlclnts Ilritort that the Crowd Are
Mot Orderly nmUtrntlon
nootlm Are Continually
Packed.
High School Club
Will Be Disbanded
linlf a hundred nn hour aro registering
at 11 rok fn Bow and Valentine, while
probably twice that number are reilater
ihn at Iforth Platte for the Nebraska
Hind that is thrown open to the public hy
the government. The reetstratlon booth
are packed every minute of the day by
cngcr' men and women who are hoping1
that they may be fortunate enough to
Micure a home.
The railroads are running special trains
Into all the cities, while all the regular
trains carry five and six additional
poaches. The registration and the time
schedules of, the trains are so arranged
that it Is 'possible to arrive, register and
.depart within two hours.
The crowds at the registration are ex
ceptionally orderly this year, according
to reports received by the local railroads.
Judge neese of Broken Bow has Informed
representatives of the Burlington that he
lias never seen a more orderly crowd
than the swarm that Is In Broken Bow.
Officials at Vnlentlne and North Platte
also. report that the crowds behave them
stives remarkably well.
Reports received at railroad headquar
ters are that over 17,000 have registered
up to Tuesday night. At Broken Bow
the registration has surpassed 6,600, whlln
Valentine reports over J.OOO and North
Platte over 8,000.
OMAHA-DOUGLAS COUNTY
MEDICS HAVE BIG MEETING
One of the largest semi-monthly meet
' Ings of the Omaha-Douglas County Medi
cal society was held Tuesday night at
the Commercial club. About fifty alumni
of the University of Nebraska Medical
college, who are .In the city for the dedi
cation "of the new headquarters of the
school. Forty-second and Dewey avenue,
were; present.
Dr.' A, D. Dunn read a paper on the
"Treatment of Nephritis;" Dr. H. M.
McClanahan read one on "Nephritis In
Children," and Dr. A. P. Condon another
on "Neph'rltlf as a Surgical Problem."
Following the papers was a free discus
sion. V
Other business of the meeting was the
acceptance of an Invitation on the part
of the society to attend the dedication
Thursday, the transferring of Dr. I. 8.
Cutter from the Lancaster County Medi
cal society to membership In that of
Douglas county, and the advocation of
those present to the holding of the an
nual convention of the American Medical
association In the east during the latter
part of June after school closes.
The Boosters' club of the high school
Is to be done away with, according to
Athletic Director C. K. Reed.
The club was organized In 1907 to boost
the sale of tickets for athletio contests.
Since that time the duties of the or
ganization have grown and It has been
for the last three years one of the lead
ing factors in the student activities of
the school.
The club hu taken an active part In
furthering the social and literary activ
ities at the. schoot as well as In co-operating
with the athletio management In
arousing enthusiasm In the student body
for athletics.
Membership In the Boosters' club haa
been "ex-offlclo," the presidents of the
senior and junior classes, the lieutenant
colonel, the three majors and three of
the company captains of the regiment,
the edttor-ln-chlef and business manager
of the High School Register and a rep
resentative from each of the literary so-
!detles comprising It.
Mr. Reed asserts that with the sale
of students' season tickets this year the
most important funotion of the club.
that of ticket selling has been eliminated.
In addition he maintains that there are
many objections to an "ex-offlclo" or
ganization. A student association, consisting of all
pupils who have purchased student tick
duties formerly held by the remaining
duties, formerly held by the Boosters'
club will be taken up by this organiza
tion. A reception committee will be ap
pointed to arrange for the entertainment
of out-of-town teams and an advertising
committee, selected by the association,
will take charge of the advertising of
high school contests.
The officers of the student association
elected Tuesday are: President, Kenneth
Norton; vice president, Fred Byler; sec
retary, Ruth Blabaugh; chairman of the
- . lit.. rlav Tjtlal! rtlA.tr-
1 auveriiHinia wimnt.wi
1 man of the entertainment committee, Ed
' mund Booth.
1 Tbe association elected Ellsworth Moser
1 .-.in r . b tli r-.nn.aAti.ta-
ana uhudu xw.mktu -
tlves on the athletio board of the school.
Mayor Dahlman and
His Lieutenants to
.Bide Real Bronchos
Mayor James C. Dahlman and a dozen
faithful members of the Dahlman Demoo
raoy club left last night or Valentlns
where they will register for government
land and will then ride bucking bronchos
at the wild west day planned by the old
Cowboys' association of Valentin.
City Clerk Thomas J. Flynn. City
Comptroller Charles McDonald. Vincent
McDonough, Joseph Butler, Joseph Mc
Donald and several others will
psny the mayor to Valentine.
I've been learning to ride a broncho,"
said Flynn, "because I want 'to cut a gay
figure at this reunion. Every mornlnir
before daylight for the last two weeks
I've been practicing riding on a wild
horse."
Street Commissioner A. Kugel said he
loaned Flynn the "wild broncho," the
same being a spavined nag who could
no longer earn a living working on the
streets. Kugel declares the "wild
broncho" couldn't moke a mile in ten
minutes at full speed. He fears for
Flynn's life when the city clerk climbs
aboard a real broncho at Valentine.
The mayor recently purchased a pretty
horse, ahd, whllo It Is not a broncho, but
a proud thoroughbred, the chief execu
tive declares he Is still in training and
will be able to ride as well nn m nr hi.
old pals at Valentine.
An American Klujr
la the great king of cures. Dr. King's
.New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. COo and 11.00. For
sale by your druggist Advertisement.
10 Cent "Cascarets"
Is Your Laxative
Uest IjIvct aadlowel Cleanser u4
Stoniach Regulator In the world
-Work while you sleep.
net a 10-cent box.
Put aside just once the Baits. Pills,
. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowel, but do not thoroughly cleanse,
freshen and purify these drainage organs,
and have no affect whatever upon the'
llrer and stomach.
Keep your "Insldes" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse
the stomach, remove the undigested, sour
food and foul gasea, take the excess bile
from the Uver and carry out of the sys
tern all the constipated wast matter and
poison ha the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. Tney work while you
sleep never gripe, sicken, and. cost only
It cents a box from your druggist. Mil
lions of men and women take a Cascaret
now and then and never have Headache.
Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels.
1'as.careta bcloni In ever' ho jsc!:o.C
t'hlldren just love to tike te n.
Masons Will Hold
Services for MoBride
Kadoah set-rices, In which Scottish Rite
Masons will participate, will be beld In
honor of the late George McBride, county
surveyor, at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night
at the Maaonlo hall. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed, but
services will be held at the home at S002
Dodge street Friday afternoon at 9
o'clock, and Bee Htve lodge of the Ma
aonlo order of South Omaha will take
charge of the body.
BURKE RETURNS FROM .
LAW FRATERNITY MEETING
Donald J. Burke, Creirhton law 'U, has
returned from Chicago, where he at
tended' k joint convention of three lead
ing law fraternities as delegate from
Theta chapter of the Phi Delta Phi fra
ternity of the Crelghton Law school.
The convention waa attended by dele
gates from the three national law frits
TheU Uunmda Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi
and Delta Phi Delta who came from all
sections of the country. At the meeting
the three organizations were fused Into
'one large fraternity, to be known aa the
Delta Theta Phi frat. The new organ
ization has thirty-five chapters. The
local chapter has Its own home at tat
Howard street.
Chief Justice White and Associate Jus
tice Day of the United States supreme
court are members of the Delta Theta
Phi fraternity.
MOHLER MEETS LOVETTAND
WINCHELL AT KANSAS CITY
President A. I Mohter or the Union
Paclflo left last e-renlrur for Kan
sac City, where he will meet F. 8. Ixrrett,
chairman of the board of director of the
Harriman lines, and B. J. Wlnrhell, di
rector of traffic of the Union Pacific,
Tho officials will then make a tour of ,
lr.iMctlon of tho" new cut-off ircm ft '
Joseph to Halting and O hboiis. pr-.
rarutory to going to Salt ItJ.e
ttris a not trip of th- b.a-M of U -i-rtirs
U l-.e re. a t.e t
Switch Engine Gets
Second Money in a
Mix With Freighter
A big, heavy freight, engine and a
lowly switch engine had an encounter
In the Union Pacific yards between the
Union station and the Burlington sta
tion and the switch engine came out of
the melee sadly the worse for It, while
the frtlghter went gay! on its way. The
switch engine got up Its nerve by putting
on a great amount of additional steam
and with loud puffin? and snorting- came
tearing down tho track, disregarded a
switch that was opened for It and mode
a rush for tho big freight, leisurely roll
lug down the rails. The freight merely
put up Its guard, shoved the switch en
Bine off the track, backed up and
switched off onto another rack and pro
ceeded on Its way. A big steam derrick
hoisted the vanquished switch engine
oacK on me track, while the engineer.
Jlmmle Murphy, petted and coaxed to
keep the hot tears from running down
Its cheeks.
The switch engine, lost Its rllot and
was otherwise bunged up.
Goes East a Giant,
but Changes Mind
Joe Fykes. assUtant to General Man
ager Ware of the Union Paciric, has re
turned to Omaha from New York and
Philadelphia, where he was a spectator
io the slaughter of McGrnw's Olants by
the Athletic. Sykes was an ardent Olant
fan and went to New York filled with
expectations of seeing the- Glanta perform
at will at the expense of the Athletics, but
ho has returned with a very different
viewpoint and Is now a supporter of the
Athletics. He Is already anxiously wait
It e tor next year, so that he can see the
Athletics clean up on some other Na
tlcnal league team.
CHARLES CLARK ARRESTED
WHEN HE THREATENS DEATH
Charlea a ark. mi California street,
waa arrested at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets Tuesday evening for disturbing
the peace- The complaint was made by
the proprietor of the Arcade hotel barber
shop, who Informed the station that after
an argument Clark had departed to ob
tain a revolver with which to shoot him.
Detectives Ring and Van Dusen wore
sent to arrest the man and from a de.
enpuon luroisnea succeeded In appre
hending Clark on his return to tha .hon.
He was visibly under the Influence of
Ikjuor and when brought to tho station
i. loaded revolver was taken from h,
person.
Wht-n arrulwd before Judge Foster he
was dltthargesl and made haste to thank
tr-u arrf uns officer., whom he ileMured
I. d s J . f,i f.um c..,.r,.,t n a trinu
JEWISH SUCCOTH LAST SIGHT,
Fcait of Tabernaole Will Extend
Over Day Beginning at Sundown.
SERVICES AT ALL SYNAGOGUES
Hellaloa Orrmnntcn of the Benson
HchedttlrdVfor I.nut Kvrnlnic
nnil This Morning nnd
Hvcntnnr. f
The Jewish festival of Succoth, or
Feast of Tabernacles," will bo. celebrated
this year from AVednesday at' sundown
till tho same time tonight The fcstl
val lasts regularly eight days, and la
celebrated by all Jews throughout the
world. It was celebrated by the Jews
when they lived In Palestine as an agri
cultural festival', and marked 'the 'close
of the harvest ahd the eririlng of the
plowing and rainy season. It was a
festival of rejoicing and merry-making
when the servant was equal to tho mas
ter and all united In praising and thank
ing God for His bountiful Of Ik. The
blbto commanded that on this festival
all the people should make pllgrlmago to
the temple at Jsruralcm, and there, af
ter offering their sacrifices, should
dwell In booths or tabernacles, hastily
erected of wood and beautifully deco
rated with fruits and flowers to remind
them both of the harvest season and how
their anoestors had dwelt In booths In
the wilderness. Many Jews still observe
the latter custom today. In' some syna
gogues, too, a modernized form of the
harvest festival Is celebrated.
Some also celebrate a supplementary
festival on the ninth day, called Rejoicing
of the Iav, because on that day the
sacred scrolls of the law of Moses are
rolled back to the beginning of Genesis
and are begun to be read anew. In many
synagogues the scrolls aro taken from
the holy ark, in which they are kept, and
carried about In solemn procession.
Mrs. Phillips Sues
Convict Husband
for Separation
Mrs. Susie M. Phillips, wife of James
K, Phillips, who Is serving a life term
in tho penitentiary for killing Marsh C.
Hamilton, manager of n sawmill on the
Missouri river at Florence, as a result of
his alleged Insane jealousy over Hamll
ton'ii friendship with his wife, has
brought suit for divorce against the con
vict. The murder, which occurred shortly
after midnight on the morning of August
1, 1D09, was. attended by highly, sensa
tional circumstances. Hamilton was
sleeping In the office of his sawmill with
a man companion. He was summoned to
the door by Phillips and received a bul
let In the brain. Mrs. Phillips, .with her
son, Edmund, who Is now A years of age,
was at 8t, Paul, Neb., and tt was said
that her relations with her. husband ' had
been unfriendly.
Phillips escaped, but was captured and
tried and convicted. He has been In' the
penitentiary at Uncoln- for .three' years.
His defense was Insanity and the fact
that he believed he had cause to be
jealous of Hamilton was shown, but .the
Jury convicted him and he was sentencod
by Judge Kstelle to a life term In prison.
Mrs. -Phillips alleges' as grounds ' for
divorce that her husband has been con
victed of murder. They .were married In
November. 1903, In Omaha. Mrs. Phil
lips Is a daughter of Mrs. T. F. Gilliam,
who at the time of the murder lived at
4539 Burdette street.
Berg Suits Me
A Special Offering ior Thursday
Women's Stylish Fall Suits and Dresses dOyl PA
of Unusual Value "For That Day Only" p4wU
Jn those suits we specially feature the best Tailored Suits
over offered nt tho price inndo of tho heaviest quality of
mon's-wear serge, 'in bluo and black, Skinner satin lined,
((weight just right for all winter wear), a man-tailored cut
away jacket with vrolt seams, plain skirt, fnstoned over loft
hip, a neat slash up either side and habit back.
At this price are also offered the Demi-Tailored and fancy
styles with draped skirts nnd Jackets showing both the
Doited nnd Russian types all tho new colors and faorics
Pobblc Croviots, Diagonals, tweed Cloths, Brocaded' Novel
ties, otc, specinrfor Thursday 24.50
IN T1IK DIIKSSKS OKFKIIHI) KOIt TIIUHSDAY
will bo found every now typo that Is fashionable. More charming
styles nnd nioro becoming offocta aro shown at this tlaio than fbr many
seasons, past.
In tho silks nro crepo do chlno, mqssallno crepe meteor, crinkled
cropo, charmouso, Canton crpo and ellk poplin,
In wool aro shown sergo, opongo, Dodford cord and Wool crepe.
All tho now styles are represented tho sunburst type, three
tlorod skirts, the real and simulated tunica, the waist lino drapes,
elephant alcoves and elongatod shoulder lines all for Siil.50
Swagger Fall Coats at $10.00
Tho groatcBt showing of now Fall Coats at this pried that can bo
found.
Wo feature coata at this price and offer romarkable valuos.
Stylish, nifty typos for tho young gfrls nnd more conservative
fltylos for tho mothers chinchillas, boucles, diagonals, cut chinchillas,
Ualkan lamb, Matolosoo bouclo and handsome two-tono diagonals cut
In three-quarter longths, some with mandarin sleeve, trimmed with
buttons and piping of Velvot and mndo to button high nround tho neck.
Many now models offorod Thursday for tho first r? aa
time , ipJLO.UU
$1.60 Klosflt Petticoats, 06c. Pittod tops that adjust to any
waist without bunching.
i
Correct Dress for Men, Women and Children
MAY HIRE PLAYGROUND
EXPERT TO HELP OMAHA
Whether or not a fund of U.000. Is to be
raised by subscription In Oraiha to brinsr
a field secretary here from the east to
determine the needs of Omaha. In. regard
to playgrounds Is to be decided by a com
mittee of five to be appointed' by Dr.
Harold Olfford within the next few days.
This was decided at a meetlnr of some
twenty prominent Omaha people Inter
ested In playgrounds work at the Com
mercial club yesterday. Dr. Olfford
presided over the,, meeting. Charle T.
Weller of New Tork, secretary, of the
Playgrounds and Ilecreatlon Association
of America, was present' to outline the
work to the gathering-
A resolution waa offered that the
money be raised for the service of a field
secretary who would look Into the sit
uation here with a vew .to outlining a
plan. This did not carry, but 'It was do
olded that a committee' should ' be ap
pointed to consider tbe advhmblUty of
raising the money and bringing him here.
The committee Is to report to th'ey Play
grounds Association of Omaha,
Persistent Advertls (n7 Is the Road to
Big Return.
Orkin Brothers
Give Banquet to
Their Employes
A banquet was given at the Homo hotel
Tuesday evening by W. SI. Robinson,
manager of Uie Orkln Bros, piano depart
ment, for his salesmen, heads, of other
store departments and members of the
firm.
This, like the banquet of last year,
was held on - the eve of an enormous
piano, selling campaign which has been
Inaugurated by the Qrkln piano depart
ment. After the 'dinner waa over Mr.
Robinson spoke quite extensively on' the
new piano selling venture, which Is known
as the co-operative plan. Max Orkln,
president of the Orkln Bros, firm, spoke
briefly on the Intense value of co-operation,
not only In selling pianos, but In
every department of the store. The next
man on tho program to speak was M. 12.
Orkln, who also ' dwelt mainly on the
subject of co-oporatlpn, "Ward Burgess,
a new member ot'tlio Orkln nros. firm,
talked on th advantages derived from
co-operation and also tho necessity for
every man. at the head of department's
to Insist on courtesy to customers by
those employed In his department. He
also spoke of the now Improvements that
are being planned- for the Interior Orkln
store In the near future. Arthur C. Smith
also spoke on the wrong and the right
way to buy merchandise, He emphasized
strongly the necessity of never allowing
stock to grow old on the shelves and
thereby depreciate In value.
Numerous talks were riven by tho dif
ferent department hoods and piano sales
men along the lnes -of co-operation and
general 'topics regarding the upbuilding
of a department store.
From start t5 finish the meeting was
of a very enthusiastic nature ana even
more so than the one given a year ago,
TuUbs.
JCraotnths
Baffedlls 1
oroenss
LUIlii, ate
Catalogue on
request
STEWART'S
BSED STORS
119 h. lath
Opp. V. o.
Douglas 877.
TKAVKL.
An Vslr Gash
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with uucklen's Arnica Balve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. iSc.
For sale by your druggist. Advertise
ment.
Be Fair
to your stomach
and it wili provo to bo
your "best friend."
Safe guard it aguinst any
woaknosa that may do
volop from time to timo
by the daily use of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
It Strengthens and in
vigorates the entire sys
tem, thus preventing Poor
Appetite, Hendache, In
digestion, Biliousness,
Constipation and Malaria,
I
I
imlfbm
THROUGH TOE
CANAL
GRAND
CRUIS&
Bjrtht mifaMctst
craiilaf itMsubl
'Cleveland'
(17,090 torn)
From New York, January 1915
Willing ftmou cities end countries on a
pslttitl steamship which icrres as yonr
hotel. Every luxury tad comfort snared.
135 days $900 and up
taalwUag f ban Tilpi ui ill etctmty upeuu.
Also Ornlses .0 tbe Orient
India, West Indies, Panama
Canal, and Mediterranean trips.
W UkUt, Ming tnlm
HAMBURG - AMERICAN
LINE
150 West Jtaaaolph St., CbJcaro, HI
or local agents.
LWW Mill MN
I
ii
in i ew ii mm
iu. in ira f www .im mVi
Ww,
SAILINGS
Saturday
M ww4 kwm
NtwYork
LntJmr
Gkttaw
lajf Ola.
NKW VORK
U CiU tU U Milin.1 Ww ox.
Nv. Lorn, Modtm. TuinScrttt Sttamtn
CMenak. CsJtfenk. CslefeeJa, Cakafcia
TU SCANIA, 14,000 tons, (lulldlni)
Luaotowis 'AniiuU BtUtmjmq SMMSSiMau
faarHMts TUrJ Still Ftcl, FirtliM-Uw UU
twlawU4Hvkau41irflUiWI,4uliMi.
RIGORD PASSAag BATS, 1 HOURS
Me&emBeia Service kim NewYork
First CeMa PstMfs tt KIm Sll sac m.
TWri Clm tt Very Lew Bito.
Aaeher Lin Drafts PayabU Fra ef Chart
r Bnk al Tm, K.U., u.. wtnti U
HCNOBRSON BROTHSMB, Cao'l Ac at a
Saw. Randalph BL, a. a. C.r;6aarborn7catav
Or lAaal Asente Bverywher
.atv J
r M
hcrtist Yiitr
Happiness ky
Telephone
Tho Bell Telephone
ministers to the pleasure
of millions by keeping1
them in 'touch with the
world all about sear and
far.
A letter is. cold and
bloodless! It lacks the
human touch. Telephon
ing is almost like a per
sonal visit.
Over the telephone you
may hear the living,
laughing voices of your
distant friends juit as if
talking face to faoe.
WINTER CRUISES BAILEY TheDesfat
TA J l
rjaj HHHsBBsBjVBsBBBjsar ruver una jgup,
TAKE A BOTTLE HOME WITH YOU TODAY
IDAY I
wmm
ITALY ft WStTt
IK IIVERA
vUMaalr
CAraitar.AlaUn
Irsst Steamers
In Kae Trade
"Adriatic"
"Celtic"
I NiVEMBEI 28
JANUARY la
JANUARY S4
rasRUANY at
MARCH T
Whit a Star Una, 9
,or Iioeal
FANAMA .CANAL
WEST nMES
SeiTO AMSUCA
"Lapland"
"LaareMtic"
"Meflaatlc"
1 JAMUA1Y If 1
JAM.tr
JAM. B4
jau.
raa.fl
raa. aa
MAR. 4
MAR. 14
AU .4
MEIRASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TheScieict ef Living
Ileglna la tht
mouth. 80
to 40 of ear
full ufflctatc?
is lost B,(1 OwVt
Urea ahortoavi
etl 20 by )
glectlng teoth
needing atteat
tlofi. Got tfea
Bailer errtoa.
Experts ol
In mII ftosmrt
aruuiAii riucEg
IMge TMthjOOiOU
Warranted Worlc,
700 City National aak Blf.
"Bky Borapsr.
Or, B allay, r, arUlMal
Sr. Xiudwiok, OrtaoaoatUt.
Broadway, V, T.
4-gants.
7