HIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 17, 1913.
5
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
ODD FELLOW&MAREt GHOICE
Select Officers of Grand Lodge, Johns
Being Grand Master,
GO
NEXT TO
GRAND ISLAND
8. K. Grccnlcnf of Omaha Cranit War.
tlen, Chnarn After Warm Contest
Norfolk Woman llemls
Ill-knha.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
IJNCOUN, Neb Oct. 16-Speclal.)-.
Offlcers elected by the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows In session today wero as fol
lows: terVank Jol,ns GnantI Island, Brand mas-
J. C. Harnlsh, O'Neill, deputy grand
master.
I. P. Page, Fremont, grand secretary.
F. B. Bryant, Omaha, grand treasurer.
S. K. Qrecnleaf, Omaha, grand warden.
TteprospntaUves to Bovernlgn grand
lodge, T. W. Bass, long term, and Paul
Story, Bed Cloud, short term.
In a contest for the next session of tho
grand lodge. Grand Island, receiving 250. At a meeting of the State Board of
votes. Lincoln 174 and Omaha 2. Agriculture yesterday, arrangements were
There was very llttlo contest over the made for Improving tho race track at
selection of officers, except for tho post- the fair grounds. Those present were:
tlon of warden, whero ten contested fori President Boberts of Fremont. Chairman
the position. Theso were O. U Loomls, C. II. nudge of Lincoln, Peter Younger
Grand Island; N. . "Welch, Lincoln: F. A. of Geneva, J. F. McArdlo of South Omaha
ooa, unaaron; B. k. Qrecnleaf, Omaha;, and the secretary. W. IV. Mellor. SuDerln-
contesteJ. with half a doien candidates
In the race.
Both organisations closed their sessions
with the Installation of officers this aft
ernoon. Pardon for Thoma.
Governor Horehead has granted a par
don to James Thomas, who has been con
fined In tho Douglas county jail fur
ninety days. The pardon Is given on the
recommendation of J. M. Andreson of
the Omaha Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, who wrote tho governor a letter
stating tha the family of Thomas was
sadly In. need of his support. Governor
Morehead considered that the ends of
justice would be best served by letting
Thomas go home and take care of his
family and granted the pardon.
' Wireless Outfit Granted.
Adjutant General Hall has received
notice that his application to the War de
partment for a wireless outfit for the
Fremont signal corps had been allowed
and that a requisition made out by him
would be honored. This gives the Fre
mont corps a Type A system with an
army biplane In connection. This will
glev tho Nebraska guard one of the best
equipped signal corps In the country.
Betterment on Itaee Track.
II. A. Mallory, Alliance; lr. E. A. Carr,
Lincoln; S. L. Caldwell, Auburn; II. A.
Bralnerd, Hebron, and It. H. Williams,
Wauneta.
The majority for Greenleat was vory
pronounced, no other candidate coming
anywhere near polling the vote cast for
tho Omaha man, and his nomination
was made unanimous on the second vote
taken.
FlRht for Convention.
The contest for the place for holding
the next meeting was also a very strenu
ous affair and was between Grand Island
and Lincoln. Somo of the delegates
thought that Lincoln had lost sight of the
Odd Fellows In their preparations for Ger
man day and said there were few dec
orations showing the Odd Fellow colors.
While the streets have been decorated
principally with the German, and Ameri
can colors, there has been a marked ef
fort on the part of the business houses to
show that the Odd Fellows were remem
bered by window decorations.
Take (Jrnnil Lodge Degree.
Two hundred and rifty-seven have
taken the grand lodge degree at this
session. The reports showed that during
thel last year death has taken from
the" ranks of the grand lodge 175 mem
bers' and three post masters.
Tributes to the three past masters were
paid by Past Master Iloagland for Sam
uel McClay, by Post Master F. P. Cor
rlck for Daniel 1I Wheeler and by Past
Grand Master Stovey for John E. Ar
nold, George L. Loomls of Fremont paid
a 'glowing trlbuto to the 175 members of
the grand lodge who have passed away
during the year.
The oldest Odd Fellow In tho United
States was present at the session on
Wednesday. He Is II. F. Swanbeck of
Greenwood. He joined the order in Ham
burg, Germany, In ISM arid was 88 years
old" last jMorch.
Iteuckah Officer.
The',hlbffcahs wor'ileIaye(t bvthe elec
tion o their officers this anorotng. The
following selections were made:
President Susan Kersted, Norfolk.
Vice President Julia Welch, Ltncoln.
Secretary Emma Talbot, South Omaha
. WardenFlora Wagner. Omaha
Treasurer, 'Mary Stuht, Omaha
As In the case of the election o warden
with tho Odd Fellows, the office of
warden with the Rebekahs was warmly
SCALP ITCHED
AND
BURN
ED
Scarcely Any Hair on Head. Ter
rible Itching. Also Bothered With
Pimples and Blackheads on Face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Both Troubles.
Greenwood, Ind. ' First ray hair began
totfall, then my scalp Itched and burned
wheal became warm. I had pimples oa ray
scalp; my hair was railing
out gradually until I had
scarcely any hair on ray
head. I couldn't keep tha
V M a an amir on at au. My
hair was dry and llfoleas
and I lcxt rest at night from
the terrible Itching sensa
tion. I would puU my hair
off and scratch my head
any place I happened to be,
'For several years I was bothered with
pimples on, my face. Some, of them were
hard red spots, some were full of matter,
and many blackheads. I was always pick
ing at them and caused them to be sore.
They made my face look so badly I was
ashamed to be seen.
?"I trfed washing my head with Outlcura
Soap, dried without rinsing, then put the
Outlcura Ointment on and rubbed It into
the scalp. I applied the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the same each week until cured.
Three months' use or Outlcura Soap and
Ointment has made ray race as smooth and
clean as can be." (Signed) O. M. Hamilton,
Sept. 24. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25a) and Cuticura Oint
ment (50c) are sold by drurrli ts and dealers
ererrwhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Address pot
card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
.WMcn who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for sldn and acalD.
f '
D
i
LLCS
Piles. Fistula and Ksoial pUe
without tne use oi a auuo.
farm, either or ttner general an
aesthetic uted. No unnecessary de
i. . w...in..a in ibiolute oure
guaranteed In every oase accepted.
Mr HFTtR Y0U AKt GVKCB
The oure first, then the pay. That's my
policy. It's fair and square. I also site a
written ruarantee that the euro will last
a life time. Write for Free stse. whlon
rives full particulars.
Hit. t.R. TARRY. 299 Ss.SW, Bmahm
Hair Falling?
Toea stop K I Stop k now I You
can do It with Ayef If air Vigor.
Dot not color, we uur.
Ajk Your Doctor.
j.aamo..
tendent Foster of Lincoln. T.BT"Kocdle
of Kearney county, Jacob Sass of Sarpy
and n. M. Walcott of Merrick Were also
present
Hull Board Shocked.
C. P. Anderbcry of MInden came In
yesterday and told the board of railway
commissioners that the people of MInden
were Immensely pleasod by the way tho
cemmlsslon had compelled the Burlington
Hallway company to put a new depot
at that town and that everybody was
satisfied.
It was a new experiment to the board
to have a pleasant word spoken and the
members have yet hardly recovered from
their surprise.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
- . vm, v 1 l jo.iopeciai.;
"Deacon" Burroughs of this city was ar
rested Wednesday In connection with the
robbery of Swift & Co.'s plant Monday
night, when nearly J10O worth of butter
and eggs were carried away. He was
arraigned before County Judge Walden
and entered a plea of not guilty. His
case was set for hearing December 1
and he was releasod on $1,000 bond. Fred
Chlpman was arraigned on the same
charge and pleaded not guilty. He will
be given a hearing Friday afternoon.
Upon request of the county attorney,
Charles Cain, who was arrested with
Chlpman Tuesday, was released. He will
be used as a witness for the state at tho
Chlpman hearing.
Fred Van Bosklrk, a farmer, was ar
raigned Wednesday before Judge Walden
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and another count asking that
he be placed under" bond to keep the
peace. Both complaints were Instituted
by his sister-in-law, Mildred Van Bos
klrk. He entered a plea of not guilty
and his preliminary hearing was set for
next Saturday morning. He was released
on bond of 11,000.
Edmund C. Lang of this city and Miss
Buth Mitchell of Shubert were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Caroline Lang,
of this city. Father Boll of St. Joseph's
Catholic church officiated.
At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, Mlso
Helen Loeber, daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Loeber of Ltncoln, was united In mar
riage to Ernest L. Sonderegger at the
homo of the bride's brother, H, M.
Loeber. Bev. C. F. Stevens of the
Christian church officiated. They will be
at home in Beatrice .after November 12,
WACO DOCTOR HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
"WACO, Neb, Oct. lS.-(Speclal.) Dr.
Foster, was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident Wednesday morning. Ho
attempted to pass a horse and buggy,
when the driver swung the horse to the
left. The doctor ran his machine into
the ditch when it turned over, crushing
his legs in suoh a manner that they are
entirely paralysed. The damage to the
machine is about $100.
SHELDON TALKS TO TAX
COMMISSION ON CANADA
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. lS.-(Special.)-The Ne
braska tax commission held a session
this forenoon In the offices of the leg
islative reference bureau at the state
house, where they have been assigned
headquarters. After listening to a re
port by Secretary .Gaddls on the. amount
of work accomplished so far A. E. She!
don of the reference bureau gave them
a talk on his study of taxation In the
four western provinces of Canada,
Nelson Will Have
New Water Supply
NELSON. Neb.. Oct. 18.-(Speclal.-
The city council has begun active work
on the plans to provide more water for
the city. Some time ago a spring was
discovered seven miles west of tho city
and tests have been made to determine
the capacity of It. A note was drilled
thirty feet In clay and then about a foot
Into tho underlying rock, when work hrd
to be discontinued on account of the
abundance of the flow of water. This
experimental well is now flowing 120,000
gallons In twentyfour hours. The tract
ot land on which Is located this spring
and a number of others has Just been
purchased by tho city. El A. D. Tarker
of Concordia, Kaa., a railroad engineer,
is at work making a preliminary survey
from the spring to town. An estimate
will then be made of the probable cost
of bringing the water to Nelson Into the
city well.
Blacksmiths Agree
On Scale of Prices
KEAKNEY, Neb., Oct. It (Special
Telegram.) The two days' convention
held by the Nebraska Blacksmiths,
Horseshocrs and Wheelwrights' associa
tion came to a close tonight with an
auto tour over the city nnd tho adjacent
country. R. A. Mclntyre. of this city
was chosen president, John II. McCord
of Beaver Crossing vice president, and J,
II. Johnson oftromsburg secretary and
treasurer.
The next convention will be held at
Norfolk, this city being tho choice of the
majority ot the delegates, those from
Lincoln, Grand Island. Hastings and
Omaha putting up a strong fight for the
location. A fixed scale of prices was
presonted and passed by the convention
before adjournment.
Nevra Notes of Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. l.-(Speclal.)
The funeral of Mrs, Daniel Gotherldge
took place at the Congregational church
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gotherldge came
to Harvard In 1873, buying land five miles
east of this city, which Is still owned by
Mr. Gotherldge, on which the family re
sided for more than twenty years till
they moved to Harvard, Mrs. Gotherldg.i
was in her eighty-sixth year. She leaves
her husband "and several children, all
well advanced In life.
A district convention of the Royal
Neighbors of America is being held In
this city. Business houses are all decorated.
NVw Po..tof fir far S N rrm4
SARGENT, Oct UMBpeclal.) W. T.'
cropper,, tne new postmaster here, re
cently purchased the building east of the
Hicks' pharmacy and has had it r.
modeled to suit the demands of h
office. This week the office was moved
and patrons will much appreciate tho
arrangement of the lobbv. hdnc- nn ..
all business hours for the accommoda
tion of au users of lock boxes.
Hood Reason for HI Hrtthualantn.
W.hen a man has suffered for several
days, with colic, diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and Is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses ot
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy, as la often the case, it is
but natural that he should be enthusiastic
In his praise of the remedy, and espe
cially Is this thu case of a severe attack
when life is threatened. Try is when in
ned o' such a. remedy. It never falls. For
sale by all druggists Advertisement
, Knlrlinry Notes.
FAIRBITRV, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.) -Mrs.
Gus Bttzer and daughter Gladys
were called to Topeka this morning by a
message stating that Mrs. Bltzer was In
a precarious condition.
The Falrbury band and orchestra, Under
the leadership of -T. L. Datholey, wilt
give a concert In Marysvlllc, Kan., on
the night of Octqber 22.
There Is considerable rejoicing over the
splendid rain that visited this county
last night, which will bo beneficial to
the fall wheat.
Carl Miller has left for Phllllpsburg,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Knyart were called to
Chicago today by a message announcing
the death of tho tatter's brother.
"Swift's
1 Premium"
Oleomargarine
to spread on bread
I and to use in
j cooking. It is
1 Good, Pure,
I Wholesome
and
I Nutritious
Two ounce sample
sent free, by mail,
b upon receipt of re-
g quest addressed to
I Swift& Company
S Oleomargarine Dept.
p South Omaha, Neb.
11 1
m
Readjr-to-Wcar
Section
Women's and Misses' SUITS
Good Styles and Colors, $10 and $12.50 Values
$195
Serges, fancy mixtures, short and lone coat effects, light and
dark shades. Good, serviceable materials and excellent styles
nro In this lot. The most doslrnblo medium weights.
Wool Dresses for Women and Misses
fThese practical dresses are made of got! quality serges
and woraiedw plnln nnd trimmed styles, They are made
to Beil"regularly up to 18.60 and IT each; your choice
Thursday. If our basement, nt..
$3.98
House
Dresses
Light and dark
ehaden of percale
and gingham; all
sizes, 34 to 44;
plain and trimmed;
worth up to $1.00,
59c
fi Warm, Serviceable Winter Coats
For Women and Misses, $7.50 Values at
$5
Fancy mixtures and plain colors, Including black kerseys with merccrltcd
linings, velvot nnd braid trimmed coats; nil sizes, for women and misses.
Children's $
Coats at....
1.98
Blind Plaids and plain
colored Kerseys and Mil
tons; all sizes, t to 14
years; worth to 1 each,
Sweater
Coats at
$1
Women', misses' and
children's sizes, single
pr double breasted,
white, red and grays
worth up to II. SO
J
II IKJJffllfc If
m
at 45c
Cotton Moire
Petticoats
niack cotton Moire
Bktrta tn all stsaa; worth
?6o regularly; special
feature Friday
Worn
its at
Waists
Iiroken sizes, slightly
soiled; "White Lawns,
Colored Percales, etc.;
regularly worth to $1.00.
" 4
Flannelette
Combing
Jackets
Women's: war'.t
Combing Jackets.
In light and dark
colors; all sizes;
worth up to 3 Be,
19c
Hosiery
Women's, men's and chil
dren's fine quality, me
dlum and heavy weight
Hosiery; black, also somo
colors; all slios; 13 Ho
values, at, per 7 1
pair -C
Underwear
Misses', children's and
boyn' floocy lined, good
weight vests, pants and
drnwers; all sloss, to
12 years; 36c quality, at,
garment . , 19c
Underwear
W onion's cottoni
fleecy lined Vests nnd
Pants; all regular sixes;
3Go quality basement,
nt, n gar- 1 Q
mont Xvl
Handkerchiefs
Fancy colored Bor
dors in womon 's sizes ;
also men's plain white and
colored; worth to 7V4c;
basement Friday, OJL
at, each J2C
Laces
Ratine, macramc, cluny,
torchon, shadow, and Ori
ental bands and edges In
whlto, black cream and
ecru; worth lOo to 1,5a s
yarn, at,
yard
3c
Hundreds of Mill Ends and Remnant Lengths
DRESS GOODS AND VELVETS
AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE MONEY FOR YOU FRIDAY
Throe casos of Matchod Dress Goods Pieces from tho Gus
to ma house. Thoy represent nearly ovory known weavo of
foreign dress goods, and 2 to 8 of ono kind match up. All
pinned together for easy selection, at, each piece
1,500 Yards Mill Knds of Domestic Dress (Jowls Wldo range ot
moaium ana aam colorings, xnoy como in various longine,
2 to 6 yards tn 36 to 44-lnch widths serges, fancy suit
ings, diagonals, whlpcordB, novolty woaves, etc., worth
up to 75c basement, at', a yard. . .
1,000 Mill Ends of New Fall Dress Goods from ono of the.
leading manufacturers In this country. All perfect, goods
and very Useful for all purposes, jib many are 5 yard
longths; at half price for each mill end-r-basement, at. , .
1,000 yards of Bilk Faced I'non Velvet In Shades of Tans
and Gray Only Actual 8Rc and $1 yard valuos as long as
they last In the basemont, at, a
yard
Remnants of Mercerized Table Damask, 1 to 1H- yd. lengths, lBc
02 Linen Huck Towels, red borders or plain white; 15c vals., jOo
12 He Mill Seconds of Turkish Towels, fringed or plain, each 7)ia
190
ngo ot
29G
98c
25c
Big Special Bargains in Flannels
Pretty new Washablo Fancy Velvet Flannels for kimonos, sn
waUts and dresses Friday, at, a jllR
Fancy light and dark Outing Flannels, also pink, blue, 'red, gray,
cream and white Bnby Flannels a bettor aseortment of tho best
quality flannels has nover berforo been shown, Styles and t
colorings suitable for gowns, robes and children's wear H oP
on two big bargain squares, at, a yard U U
Regular 10c quality Fancy Flanneletto and Outing- Flannels, ft J,
on bargain squares, at, a yard Q b(j
Remnants of Canton nnd Shaker Fannels thou- a
sands of yartU accumulated during our great enlo A In fl
of flannels, Friday, nt, a yard.... T U
30-Inch Comfort Cretonnes, choicest patterns and colorings, t j .
on bargain square, at. a yard '. .,. .(. .,... r. .... , Q fl Q
ao-lncli wide Sllkollncs, plain and fancy colors ft
thousand of mill JengUis, at, n U 0
From 8 till 10 a. m. wo will sell white and colored 6-4 "fl
slightly Imperfect oil cloth on bargain square, at, a yard. . 9 Q
Friday afternoon promptly at Is BO Thousands Wa 1
of yards of standard Prints, suitable for making l In H
comforters, dresses, children's wear, etc., at, yd...U 'U
Boys $3 to $3.50 Suits and Overcoats
Basement $1.98
1$
HOYS' JUVKNILK SUITS WITH BAILOR OR MILITARY COLLAR
Tho Russian styleB aro in ages 2 to 7 years; grays, browns, tans and mix
tures. Tho DIouso styles, ages 5 to 9 years; grays, tans, browns, mixtures. .
JUVKNILK OVERCOATS FOR HOYS a TO 8 YEARS OLD Made in
various modola; somo with, full belts, some with half belts; grays, browns
and fancy materials
OYS' NORFOLK AND DOUDLK 1JRKASTED SUITS Ages 7 to 17 yoara;
all splendid wearing materials; grays and browns, plain or fancy patterns. .
VAX.US TO TO S3 and S3.B0 X BOTH1 a&OTKXHQ B3BOTIOX, BAJPnCBXT)
More than 1,000 Roys' Flannelette Blouses in light or dark gray, also gray stripe pat
terns; ages 7 to 14 years; special, at ,
On sale In Hoys' Clotn)nlr Section, In Bassmsnt.
1.98
25c
In Our
Basement
A BIG SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES
Women's Bhoes patont
and dull leather, vlcl
kid and tan calf. Cuban
and low heels, I QO
at. a pair.., QliwO
Women's House Slippers
one-strap or Juliets;
low rubber heelsti at.
Per (I 9R
Dalr s-lifcw
Women's Felt Juliets
Fur trimmed, leather
soles; also felt "Com
fys"; worth QO
11.B0. at .... OU
Women's Fancy Felt
Juliets leather soles,
ribbon trimmed: 1.E0
and $3 values, ft I t)K
nt. a pair..., I iCO
Boys' patent and
dull leather but
ton and 1 a o a
flhoes, sixes 1 to
ftH.at, no
, W S S V
a pair
Hires
1 at ..
less than
,ai.4i
Infants' Bhoes,
patent and vlcl
kl; fleatble
soles! sizes up
to S, at, the
pair
59c
Children's Shoes,
patent, dull and
vlcl kid with pat
ent tips, wedro
heels; sires t to
8, at
75o
Men's black and
tan kid house
slippers; Everett
styleu, at, per
pair
$1.25
Men's extra high
top 8hoes, black
and tan grain
leathers, at, per
psir
$2.98
Boys' Gym
nasium Slip
pers, rubber
soles, at, the
pair
49o
Men's work
Shoes, lljtu or
haavy wetg-ht
leather, plain
and cap toes, at,
the nalr
$2.45
Odds and ends
of Men's, heavy
work 8 noes :
mostly small
sizes, at, pair
$1
FURNISHING GOODS Basemont CURTAINS and MATERIAL &-VnV. SPECIAL RUG VALUES Basement
Men's extra heavy fleeced Undershirts and QCo Iack Curtains, from SO to 60-ln. wide, white, CQp Axmlnstsr and Wilton Vslvst Kara 9 CQ
Drawers, ecru and gray, EOo values, each. UU ecru, Ivory, regular Z and S3 pair, esch, " 26-72 Inches, worth up to $4, at VfciOSI
tl men's and boys' Sweater Coats, with EQ 4.600 yards of Voile, Scrim and Etamlne; Co axminstsr sad Trlnitd us m f I JQ
or without collar I worth iSc a yard, at. the yard,., U ) yards long; worth up to $3, at, each.. I .uai
Attend Madame Yale's Lecture on "Beauty Culture"
At the Brandeis Theatre, Friday Afternoon at 2:30. Tickets at Drug Dept.
We will lxi glad to give you complimentary tickets to this interesting event if you will call, at Brandeis Enlarged Drug Department
on the Main Floor. t
Mme. Vale is one of tho most interesting characters in the public eye. Hhe has perfected her course in beauty culture until thous
ands of American women are following in her footsteps with wonderful results.
The lecture on Friday afternoon will be divided into acts as follows: First Act Science of Beauty Culture. Second Act -Pic
turesque Calisthenics. Tlilrtl Act I'oetry of Motion Walking. Fourth Act Art of Beauty Culture.
An entertaining musical program will be a feature of this lecture.
Saturday
Remarkable
Special Hale
Men's Suits
& Overcoats
$975 $fl75 $1375
Extraordinary Sale
Next Saturday
All the Sample Lines and Surplus Stock
Knit Underwear
Bought From A. W. PORTKK & CO.,
40-i5 White Street, New York.
THE Most Remarkable Values In WINTER
UNDERWEAR We Ever Offered.
Hosiery
A Notable Purchase
Women's (SL
Children's
From the Surplus Stock of the
CHIOAGO-KENOSIIA HOSIERY CO.,
of Kenosha, Wis.
BIO BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
Next Saturday
Saturday
Uig Special Sale
Men's
Sweaters
Worth up to $3.00
ana
94.00,
fcfc
$1.98
Next Monday is Our Great Sale of Blankets
We will soli 28,700 pairs of Blankets bought from a famous raijl at a tremendous retluotion. As a special fenturo
we will sell the genuine U. S. Army Blankets with "U.S." woven in each one, at about V actual value, each. , .
4