SALESMEN TO HELP HIGHWAY
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
i , i . . ) i i
1 ft
Force of Hundred Will Start Cam
paign to Sell Its Stock.
BANKS ABE DISPOSING OF MANY
Itifttltntlon Out tn State Uavc Tlccn
Selllnir Lots of the Ortlflcntea
, find Are Aaktnc; for Stnre
of Them.
A. force of no less than a hundrodBood
salesmen and live wires will llkefy be
put In the field In Omaha within the
next week to place the i3 certificates of
the Lincoln Memorial Highway associa
tion among the business men of the city.
This Is the highway association's way of
raising the funds for the building of
the transcontinental highway. One hun
dred or more of the leading business
houses of the city will be asked to con
tribute for a few days the services of ono
of their good men to do some soliciting
and sell the certificates. The city Is to be
plotted out and various blocks will be al
lotted to certain of these solicitors. The
association looks for no difficulty In
placing the certificates, as the business
men are enthusiastic In their support of
the highway movement, but It is felt that
the canvassing method Is the best and"
quickest way of covering the town.
A circular letter Is being prepared by
Uarry Lawrle, who Is In local charge of
the sale of certificates. The letter will
be sent to a hundred or more of the lead-
lng business houses of the city asking
for the services of a good man for a
few days. Those who do not receive ono
of the letters through some oversight,
will be Just as welcome, however, to
send a man.
Dank a Selllnir Mnny.
Banks out In the state are stilt calling
for more books of certificates, saying
they can dispose of them readily. P. H. I
Bell, cashier of the Silver Creek Btate 1
DanK, writes that he wants another of
the books. "We arc all anxious to help
In any way that we possibly can for this
great and good work," he concludes.
ir. K. Joy of Detroit, president of the
Lincoln Memorial Highway association,
writes to H. E. Fredrlckson of Omaha,
expressing the hope that the association
can make the progress In the next nix
months that It has made In the last six
months. He suggests that the towns
along the highway name their principal
Btreet the "Lincoln Way" In order that
It may be easier for tourists to follow
the route through the towns, and that at
the same time the name may bo kept
before everybody.
Head Stuffed? Got
a Cold? TryPape's
"Papo's Cold Compound" relieves
worst cold or grippe In few hours
-Xo quinine used.
Take 'Tape's Cold Compound-' every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then alt grippe mlsory goes and
your cold will be broken. It promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore
throat, sneeslng, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay sturfed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head nothing elite In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Tape's Cold Com
pound," which costs only S cents at any
drug store. It .acta without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.
Girl ShouldBe Taught
Art .Needle Work
An embroidered plcoo should- bo washed
by Itself tn an earthen bowl to avoid
the possibilities of rust or other stain.
Take fairly hot water and make a light
suds of Ivory or any other pure soap.
Wash quickly. If the linen Is soiled, rub
that portion between the hands. Illnse
thoroughly In clean water and lay the
pleoe flat between two dry towels or
thick linen cloths. Roll up these so that
no part of the embroidery can touch
any other part of the same linen, and
wring or twin so that the dry linen
will absorb the motiture. Leave In this
condition until the material Is absolutely
dry. Lay the piece facodbwn upon a
well-padded Ironing board, spread clean
white cloth over the embroidery and
Iron quickly and lightly with a hot Iron,
being careful not to press too heavily
upon the embroidered portion,
A hot Iron placed upon embroideries
In which the silk Is wet will produce
steam, which wilt ruin the embroidery.
To remove scorch from linen, put. two
ounces .of Fuller's earth into a saucepan
add a haf ounce of white soap, the
Juice of two large onions and ono cupful
of vinegar. Boll together for a few min
utes, strain. Into a Jar and keep covered
for' future use. Spread on the scorched
parts with a knife and allow It to dry
on. Simpler way would be to run the
scorched article w)th dry starch.
Many homo embroiderers have diffi
culty In working the new, and up-to-date
stitches. A complete and practical
course for making twenty-four different
kinds of stitches Is given with each Im
perial embroidery pattern outfit, which
Is being advertised at the present time
In the columns of this paper.
Them Instructions are Illustrated and
directions are given for making outline
stitch, "chalh stitch, reedlnr, cat stitch,
buttonhole stitch, couching, satin stitch,
eyelet workt Wallachln embroidery,
fagottlng stitch, solid kenslngton, Homah
cut work, etc.
Every woman who does home needle
work should take advantage of this rare
and unusual offer. We are actually
giving $10 worth of value at the bare
cost of handling. Each day you will
find a coupon printed In this paper
Clip these coupons and when you have
six present them, together with expense
bonus of C8 cents, and get a complete
Imperial $10 embroidery pattern outfit
without further charge. Out-of-town
readers will add 7 cents additional for
postage and expense of mailing.
ARRESTED AFTER THREAT TO
TAKE OWN AND WOMAN'S LIFE
-ni,n rtruber. 3009 South Twenty-
fourth street, was arrested by Officers
nich and Bunko at Twenty-rourtn ana
Vinton streets for disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Margaret Baur, who also Uvea at
the above number, complained to th
offloora that Q ruber had threatened and
then trlod to take poison when she re
fused to aooept him as a suitor, Hiram
was discharged after promising to be
good.
DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED
AND INMATES ARE FINED
Harry Conway. BiS South Thirteenth
street, waa arrested Tuesday night by
Officers Paxanouskl and Holden for con
ducting a disorderly bouse, Beven in
mates taken from the place were dis
charged by Judge Foster with the ex
ception of two, who received fines of $15
and costs each. Conway's hearing has
been set for October 17.
Klopp Goes Into
Court to Protect
Business Interests
A. T. KloPP. president of tho KIonr &
Bartlett Co., a wetl known printing house,
who alleges that an attempt has been
made to take control of the business
from his hands, carried the fight Into
district court when ho secured a restrain
ing order forbidding Joslah B. It fd field
and Harvey U. Mllllken from managing
the affairs of the company without per
mitting htm to sit with them as one of
the three directors.
The dlsputo over the management arose
when new articles of Incorporation were
filed. The board of directors practically
has control of the management, and on
October A, Mr. Klopp alleges, the board
over his protest voted to elect a chairman
and secretary. It Is alleged that the
chairman would supplant Mr. Klopp In
his control of the business.
The case la set for hearing Saturday.
Klopp complains that while he holds all
the stock of the company as collateral for
notes made to htm by various stockhold
ers, he Is denied the right to participate
In the management and operation of the
business.
Grand Jury Indiots
for White Slavery
and Bootlegging
Indictment wero handed In by the fed
eral grand Jury against nine persons on
oharges of selling liquor to the Winne
bago Indians. Most of the men Indicted
are Indiana of the Winnebago Indian
reservation In Thurston county, Nebraska-
The sales ranged from a pint
of beer to a gallon of whisky. These men
wero Indicted:
Al Clay of Dakota county; Henry
White Spirit. Thurston county; Sterling
Snake, Abraham Priest. William Murphy.
Henry French and John Blackdeer, Wal
lace Earth and James Btackhawk, all of
Thurston county. Two oounts were found
against Wallace Earth. One was oharg.
lng him with selling a gallon of alcohol.
la pint of alcohol, a pint of whisky and n
pint oi oeer. ini ower wasxenarging him
with having sold a pint of' whisky. Th
largest amount the grand Jury found the
men guilty of selling Is a gallon of
whisky, valued at $10. Honry Frsnch and
John Blackdcer are charged with having
sold It.
The grand Jury also Indicted a man and
a woman on four counts, charging them
with violation of the whlto slave taw
They are Tom I Houchlns, alias Tom U
Hamilton, and Lovlna Houchlns, alias
Levlna Hamilton. They are charged with
bringing a girl from Iowa to Omaha for
Immoral purposes.
COMMERCE SCHOOL GETTING
READY FOR GRADUATION
Tlicro are thirty-five eligible students
In tho Commercial High school who ox-
pect to graduate In February. These
boys and girls will undoubtedly Join tho
ranks of the forty-eight who graduated
last Juno and who are now holding good
office positions, and put Into practical
use the things which they learned In
school. About one-third of these stu
dents will graduate from tho four-year
course, white tho other two-thirds wltt
graduate from tho two-year course. As
yet nothing has been done toward class
organisation, for both students and Mr.
Rusmlsel havo been busy In filling out
the credit blanks and In arranging the
details of the coming graduation. How
ever, class officers will soon be elected
and plans made, for class festivities.
DRUGGIST SAYS COCAINE
WAS ONLY A COMPOUND
MAUSOLEUM STOCKHOLDERS
SUING FOR ACCOUNTING
As a result of a disagreement between
stockholders of the Nebraska Mausoleum
company, of whloh John W. Koutsky la
president, and Thomas IT. Matters and
Edwin E, Little, who promoted the or
ganisation, suit to recover $.V,1( alleged
to be held by Matters and Little has been
started In district court
The plaintiffs allege that It was under
stood when 1W,100 worth of stock was
sold that this amount must be paid to
the Iowa, Mausoleum company of Water
loo, la., for patent rights, but that by
reason of a secret agreement with the
Iowa company the defendants paid only
$40,000.
The company was organised in 1M0 with
a capital stock of $500,000. Par value of
each share was $100.
The Easy Way to Banish
Those Ugly, Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks.)
Every well regulated toilet table should
find, room for a package of powdered
delatone to be used for banishing hairy
growths. To remove objectionable hair
or fun. make a paste with a little dela
tone and watsr and spread on hairy sur
face for about a minutes, then remove
and wash the skin. This simple treat
ment Is harmless and seldom requires a
second application to remove every trace
of hair. Any druggist can supply the
delatone In an original package. Advertisement
Edward Bexten, proprietor of the Bex-
ten pharmacy, Twelfth and Dodge streets,
was arraigned before Judge Foster and
fined $100 and costs for selling cocaine
to U-year-old Charles Sage,
The complaint was filed by W. N. Bage,
father of the lad. who Tuesday after
noon acoomponUd the' boy to the stort
and gave him the money with, which to
purchase the drug.
Bexten asserted the article sold waa a
cocalno compound, labeled as such, and
was not the straight drug. Judge Foster
held that this was no excuse for Its sale
to a 19-year-old boy and, after tasting
the article, declared he was satisfied
that the bulk of the compound was com
prised of cocaine. Bexten appealed the
case to the district court
Mme. Yale
Lecture
on
Beauty Culture
at
Brandeis Theatre
Friday, October 17, 2:30 P. M.
Compllmcstary Tickets at
Branded Stores Drug Depart
ment If you will call for them
at once. A wonderfully inter
estlag and very Instructive entertainment.
Kxtrnortllnary Sale of
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTERS
for Neat Monday
Bee papers for particulars.
n
Stationery Specials
Post Card At
bums, for 300
wars. 9(j
EnveJopm 3
r. . IOC
Dec o r a ted
Napkins
?r ioo
Shelf Paper,
pkgs. I Oo
Thurs., 500 Beautiful New Sample
TAILORED SUITS
Suits That Are Eloquent
of the BEST in STYLE
and WORKMANSHIP
and are worth, fully one
third more than $15.00.
$
15
Only one of a kind. The
product of several of the
best designers in the city
of New York. The most
advanced styles for winter
nrATXOIuED suits that represent tlio most advanced -wintor stylo ideas, varying
from tho strictly tailored mannish effect for romon who by proforonco adapt
tho plainer fashion of dross to tho clovorly dosignod suits of foroigu Btylo for tho
dressior occasion. Tho materials are:
POPLINS, BROADCLOTHS. CHEVIOTS, DIAGONALS,
IMPORTED WEAVES, WHIPCORDS, WIDE WALE SERGES
in all tho tho moBt favored shadeB as woll as blaok. All superbly tailorod and finished
throughout. Tho linings aro guaranteed for two soasonB' woar. This 1b indocd an ex
ceptionally fine assortment of suits and must bo seen to bb appreciated, 1 C?
at tho oxtremoly low price of A O
ach nam bee
18 cents.
Even ,The Simplest House Dresses
made' after
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
have that French
chic and style so
much admired by all
Your dross
can have it toot
But you must use
PICTORIAL'
REVIEW
PATTERN 8
We recommend them
TRY ONE
JUST ONE
KcTOnWftttarM,
including copies from
such Paris houeea as
precoll, Andre, Cal
lot, Bernard, etc.
NOW ON SALE.
lOo and 16o
This patters
IS ceils
I i ......
A Remarkable Sale Thursday of
ART and FANCY GOODS
t
AN opportuno offeringini plenty of timo to finish
tho many dainty littlo gifts you'vo planned for,
Christmas gift giving. Horo's an idoat
Embroidery Silks and Cottons, Skein 1c
SPECIAI ! Embroidery aUka and cottons In all
rr! colors and sites. Pluu that we sell
In the regular way at 8 for lOo; sale
price, Thursday, per skein
Pillow Oords, 19o
McrcerUed pillow cords, three
yards long, finished with tassel
ends. Sis assortment of plain
and mixed colors, sale f n
price, each kuC
SOo Stamped Bemfs, aoa
Stamped scarfs of linen crash, in
conventional, cross-stitch and
floral designs. Sire 18x38 Inch,
also centers 34x30 Inch. ifi
Stamped, tinted, SOo vala. SDC
EMBROIDERED PILLOW TOPS at 49c
Embroidered pillow tops with back, ready for use, in coaveatlonal
and floral designs, of all linen crash. Bale it
price Thursday, ch A TtlfC
93.00 Xilaea Oaten, 99c
Clinch white linen centers, fin
ished with one row of heavy lace
band, and two rows lace ton
edge. Regular price $3, QQ
sale price, each ,uOC
8.00 IJhpr Ceaters. 91.4B
White linen centers, embroid
ered In heavy French embroid
ery. Blse 27tiach. Regular price,
18.00, tale price th ae
Thursday, cholco
jOrlrin Bros., 16th and Harney j
e-Orkin Bro., 16th and Harney;
r
Everybody reads Bee want ads
Dancing is delightful to
th.6 music of the Victrola.
Tavldnsr Toll oi Babies.
Each season of the rear takes Ha toll
of tha babies, and to 'watch and safeguard
them from common colds and coughs is
a matter of Importance to their iarenta,
Tq keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in the house and uae It promptly
la to save the little ones from the serious
tffects of these colds, to ward off croup,
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, stuffy
wheezy breathing and violent coughing
spells. It is absolutely free of upiataj
and may be given to the little ones with
ro fear of harmful results Refuse sub
stitutes, For sale 'by all dealers every
where. Advertisement
The following Omaha and Council Bluffs dealers carry comploto
lines oi viiuut viuxivuuAri, ana u me iie victor nccorus m
fast m Issued. You are cordially Invited to Inspect the stocks at
any of these establishments :
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Schmoller&Mueller
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farnam Street OMAHA, NED.
Victor Department on Main Floor
The newest Turkey
Trots and Tangos as
well as other dance
numbers. Hear them
at any Victor dealer's.
There are Vic tor snd
Victrolas in great vari
ety of styles from $10
to $500.
Victor Talking Machin Co.
Camden, N. J.
Branch at
334 DKUAUWAI
Council Bluffs
Nebraska
Geo. E. Mickel. Mgr.
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompeian Room
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and
407 West Broadway, Council Bluffs
Orkin Bros.
Victor Department
Thtrd Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Stg
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Victor-Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or Oak
