)
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OOTOBEK 19, 1913.
5-&
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA,
tftglca Bazar to Open This Evening
and Continue a Week.
VISIT LINCOLN
STOOKMEN
...
XIard Time Vmrtr nt Seymour I.nke
f Club. In Enjoyed to the Fallot
. Extent by the Members of
the Clab.
kThe Eagle Bazar will open this evfn
Ins; at tho grounds near the club house.
Twenty-third nnd N streets. Tho baa or
jjlll cdnlime for a week and will close'
next Saturday night. A largo tent lias
been erected aa a display hall, where
Ihe merchants of the town may display
heir wares and merchandise. Games of
all kinds have been provided and It Is
quite 'probable that all the better fea
tures 'of & carnival will be presented
Many of tho Ak-Sar-Ben attractions are
Bald to have been secured for the bazar,
Committees In charge of the work of
preparation have announced that the
bazar would bo the banner exhibition of
the Eagles In South Omaha. The pro
ceeds of the bazar will be devoted to
wiping out the debt of $2,000 still existing
on the' Eagle hall. Twenty-third and N
street , Jja
; Stock Yards Men to Lincoln.
;Trafflo Manager Bill Shellberg of the
Union 'Stock Tarda company, with sev
eral hundred stockmen and exchange
men, left this, morning at S o'clock
for Lincoln to visit the Btate farm. The
visit to the Agricultural school at the
late farm has come to be an annual
affair looked forward to by the stock
men of South Omaha
. "The visit Is always n...iio particularly
interesting In tha!t a bg foot ball game
Is arranged for the occasion. Today the
Com Huskera will play the Minnesota
team rat Lincoln and the visitors will at
tend. The. stocU yard contingent left
Twenty-seventh land L streets about S
o'clock tltls morning and 'will return this
evening about 1(1:30 o'olock.
Hard Times Party.
: Seymour club held an old-faahlondhanl
times party last evening as a sort of
post Heason function. Decorations and
arrangements reflected tho Hallowcen
season. ui)o memoers or mo ciuu anu
their friends had Xten Invited to dress as
they would and be welcome. Old clothes,
costumes comic and grotesque, made the
evening unique. Crackers and cheese and
homely viands of Indian summer season
yore served. Pumpkin pie was to be the
'"'piece de resistance1' of tho table and the
terpstchorean' efforts Included the barn
dance and tho old Virginia reel. The
committee worked hard to make the
evening a success. Decorations In ac
cord with the season were hung and
George Green's bafrd furnished the music
A large crowd attended.
Church Service.
Brown Park Btwtlst. Sunday school
nt 1:45 a. ni. Hlllsdalo Baptist church
Sunday school at 3:30 p. in.
United Presbyterian church, William
A. Pollock, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.
m. Public worship, U a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Young Pectplo's Christian union
at 6:30 p. m.
First Christian church, Twenty-third
and I streets, P.ov. W. J, Hastto, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching and
communion at 11 o'clock. Song service
and sermon at 7:30 p: m.
United Presbyterian church. Twenty
third and II streets. Itev. W. A. Pollock,
pastor. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Public
worship' at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young
People's Christian union at 0:30 p. m.
"Baptist church. Twenty-fifth, and II
streets, Rev. W. F.. Hill, pastor. Sunday
school At 9.15 a, m. Morning service at
11, o'clock. A report from the state con
vention ' will be given. Young people's
services at 6:80 p. m. Preaching at 7:30;
Bublect, "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ."
First Methodist church, Twenty-fourth
and M streets. iWv. J. W. Klrkpatrlck,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ro. The
pastor will use for the subject of his
sermon ut 11 o'clock, 'Ten Reasons Why
the Boy Left Sunday School." This will
be especially Interesting to parents and
Sunday school workers. Epworth league
at Brass' chapel at 6:S0 p. m.
Services at First Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third and J streets.. Bible school
ln all departments at 9:tG, International
Sunday school topic. "Thb Explosion of
a Woman's Heart.' Numbers, twelfth
chapter. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Dr.
' Wheeler's morning toplo, "A Comparison,
the Synthetic Man and the Man in Christ
Jesus." Evening services: Endeavor at
6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Dr Wheeler's
evening topic, the third address on the
word "Come." The Lampraan chorus
choir will sing,
,. MokIo CIvy crnsslp.
Frank Keegan will leave for Broken
Bow to bo gone a few days.
For Itent-808 North 21st. S rooms and
bath, modern except heat. Inquire at 810.
The sahool board meeting scheduled to
be held' last night has been postponed
until Monday.
Itev.' Tertelot of Loup City, Neb., will
preach In the First I'resbyierlan church
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A' large number of South Omaha men
leave within the next few days for
Broken Bow, where they will register
for the land drawing.
.' There will be a regular meeting of Phil
Kearney post No. 2 this evening at the
home of S. Chesley, 216 North, Twenty
second street, at 7:30 o'olock.
The Phil Kearney post. Woman's Relief
corps, will meet tills afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J, O. Eastman, 1432 North
Twenty-third street, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Madge Sturrock will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the First
?resbyterlan church next Sunday night.
oplc, "How to Make This Year the Best
In Our History." The scripture lesson
Is found In the first chapter of Phlllppians,
fifth to thirteenth verses; Services start
at :30'8harp, . '
1mvh Jfeivn Notes.
GRINNELL Stephen F, Sparks of this
city lay claim to being the' oldest settler
lnlowaj In point of residence In the state,
having, come with his parents to Le
county In 1830. seventy-seven years ago
lie has been a farmer for many years in
the vicinity of Lynnville. but sold out
there recently and moved to Grlnnell
lie Is a veteran of the civil war.
.GRINNELL The body of Cornelius n.
Hicks passed through Grlnnell on Wed
nesday for his old borne at Montezuma.
He died at the home of his only living
son, Ed lllcks, at Fort Collins, Colo. He
was 75 years old and had lived In this
county since 1862 until 1901, when he went
to. live with his son. Funeral services
were In chnrnr if the Independent Order.
Man Who Encouraged
Suicide Pact Found
Guilty of Murder
MURFRBESBORO, Ark., Oct 1S.-F. G.
Farrell. a blind spiritualist charged with
first degree murder In connection with
the suicide pact that resulted In the
death of Jtfrs. T. J. Turner and Miss
Rhoda Carter at Glenwood, Ark., Sep
tember 16, 'was convicted of murder In
the second degree today.
Durlnjr the trial T, J. Turner, the hus
band, admitted giving poison to the two
women after the three had agreed v to die
together to end their despondency. He
took some of the drug, but recovered.
Turner said Farrell had encouraged
the suicide pact through tho medium of
seances at the Turner home. 'At these
seances he said his adopted son, who
died In Mexico seven years ago, would
return and appeal to them to commit
suicides and Join him.
It was the contention of the stato that
tho motive of Farrell In brlnrlng about
the suicide pact was to securo posses
sion of Turner's property.
HORNETS SPIKED THE GUN
Mosby Failed to Capture Supply
Train Because of the Little
Insects.
Colonel John 8. Mosby, commander of
the Partisan rangers, who gavo such
dashing service In the southern cause
fifty years ago. Is living now In the city
of Washington. One of the really amus
ing Incidents that passed under hi
notice during the war ho told not long
ago. v
In' the Slimmer of ISM. when General
Phil Sheridan was In the valley of the
Shenandoah, he found himself much
harassed by Mosby, who was continually
putting off his supply trains. An army
can not fight on on empty stomach, and
Mosby knew It Ho also knew hq,w, with
his small force, to neutralize tho strength
of an army more than fivo times his num
ber, for by rushing from point to point
and making sudden attacks miles apart,
he kept a large proportion of the union
troops In constant chase of him.
One bright morning Mosby heard that
a long supply train was winding its way
down tho valley. By noon the rangers,
In their gray Uniforms, were gathered at
the forks of the valley pike, watcning
for tho head of the wagon train to appear.
Presently a cloud of dust was seen ris
ing far up the road, and, ns the wind
H1nv It noMiv ttin rnnf nderatea caught
sight of a lino of men In blue escorting
a caravan of lumbering wagons drawn
by mules. Instantly' Mosby gave' the or
der to run a little howitzer up on the
side of a hill and unllmber It As soon
as the gun had opened flro the rest of
tt. -man w.m tn mnkA n. en.vn.lrv chariro
and throw the train Into ctonfuslon.
Tho rangers Jerked the gun Into posl;
tlon and began to swab It out Suddenly
thn man with the swab gave a shrill yell,
seized tho seat of his pantaloons, af.l
fled down tho hill and out into tne roaa.
Aimmi the same moment the other m afl
at the gun abandoned It He seemed to
be fighting at the air as he disappeared
over a stone wall.
The sutler's wagons were creeping
nearer, and Mosby did not know what
to think of such extraordinary conduct.
Ho ordered four tfiore men to the gun,
but hardly had they reached It when
they, too, yelled, began to beat the air
madly with their hats, and took to
flight
Spurring his horse over the stone wall,
Mosby rode toward the gun, but his stay
was short The howitzer stood Just over
a hornet's neat, and those busy Insects
were resenting the intrusion. They had
repelled the Invaders on foot, and now
they swarmed on Mosby's horso till the
maddened animal tore off down the pike
on a run. Then they turned their at
tention to tho rest of the troop.
Their attack was so vicious that the
rangers gave up any Idea of standing by
the gun. They scattered far and wide,
and It was an' hour before they returned.
When they - did, the wagon train had
safely vanished In tho distance. So the
hornets saved the day for Sheridan.
Youth's Companion.
pointed Paragraphs.
Spot cash Isn't always spotless cash.
And a woman Is known by the acquaint
ances sho cms.
It won't help to make a long face when
you are short ,
Baohelor maids are spinsters who
haven't given up hope.
Every time a girl goes away from homo
she has a perfectly lovely time.
If a man Is always making new friends
It's a sign his old friends are on to, him.
What has become of the old fashioned
women who had a bad omen for every
dream?
Before attempting to make a name for
herself a girl should learn to make
bread.
Some wives feel the need of on excuse
for being married, and some spinsters for
not being.
It sometimes happens that a boy learns
some very good habits by not following
In the footsteps of his father. Chicago
News.
Pointed Paraarapha.
A love match has to have Its flareupe',
Snorea of .a day dreamer occasionally
attract attention.
Make hav' while the sun shines, but
shuck corn on -damp days.
If there is any temptation within a
mile of him, a man -will-find it.
Alas, that 'a wise man can't help look
In? like a fool at his own weddlngl
Even a lazy man will bustle when he
sees a chance to work .an easy mark.
Too many young couples never think
rerlouxly about marriage until after It
happens.
A man .may boast that he Is complete
master of himself and not have much to
boast of at that
But a man seldom knows whether ho
1 marrying a bald-headed woman or
not 'intll It Is ton late.
Many a man's Idea of a happy home
Is one In which his wife poses as a dress
rrakcr. cook and maid of alt work. Chi
cago News.
Colds are Caught-in -October
. . That Last All Winter
In most parts of the.' United States
October Is the pleaeantest month of the
whole year. And yet October 'has espe
cial llablfitles for those who are subject
to catching cold. -
September Is liable to , be . warm, and
thin clothes ore worn almost univer
sally. When October begins '-the flights
get colder; and the days also. Yet people
will cling to their hln .clothes. The
negligee shirt without vest la so com
fortable,, that the men -do.--not. like to
give It up. Sleeveless underwear and
peek-a-boo waists have given so much
comfort during the hot months that the
women lay them aside wftli great re
luctance. So it la that thin clothes are
carried over Into the month of October,
and a great many millions of people carry
them a Uttla too long. Frequently catch
C cold Is the result.
A cold acquired In October may last
: several months and do great damage.
In spite, then of the fact that October
1b a pleasant , month. It Is a month that
presents especial liabilities for catching
:oqld, Of course the best way to fortify
one's self against cold Is to avoid ex
posure, but. people will not always do
thls,henoe colds are the result
t To have a remedy at hand to break up
a cold Is alnjost a household necessity.
It has been at least thirty-five or forty
years that-Peruna has been a standard
household remedy for coughs and colds.
It Is generally sufficient to take a few
doses at the first appearance of a cold.
The experience of the people has been. If
taken in the early stages of a cold, Pe
runa Is prompt In its action- The cold
disappears very quickly.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Feruca Tablets.
"BERG SUITS ME"
If You Have Not Already
Do So This Week
Be Sure and
Look for
Pluma Sale
Ad Wednes
day Eve,
3
Visit our new departments Our entire second floor,
132x75 feet, devoted to women's wear exclusively.
It's a dream. Gowns Wraps Furs Millinery
Did You Ever- See Such Values
Is a convincing expression from visitors to our now "Women's lloady-to-Wcnr Department,
rocontly opened nt this livo and popular store notwithstanding our dissappointing dolay
in introducing tho hoautios and conveniences of this suporbly appointed salesroom. Tho
collection of dainty wearablos wo sot forth aro truly wondors of tailoring craft, exquisite
colorings and genuino money's worth. Monday wo aro featuring Suits, Coats and Dresses,
not in numbors at a given prico that mnkes them common, but oxclusivo designs that gives
individuality to tho wearer.
Dresses for Monday
Aro styles in long and short
sleoves, Medici collars, high
nnd low collars; tho now DIoubo
types and Mandarin slcovcs, In
every now oolor.
Suits for Monday
Are strictly tailored, demi
tailored, slashed and draped
b k i r t s, elophant sleoves,
elongated shouldors Bash
effects and Russian typos
in eerges, eponges, brocades,
diagonals, two -tones and
choviots, in all popular col
ors, .
We Received Saturday
A big shipment of Broadcloth Suits, tho
material that holds fashion's favor just
now, and aro offering thorn, in all the
season's popular colorings, in a moder
ate range of prices.
fll m JJJJ
Coats for Monday
Ai'o plushes, boucles, two
tones, Matolosso, diagonals
and Balkan lamb, mostly in
cutaway styles. Some
with tho now elophant teleove.
Trimmed with button frogs,
and piping, of self mntorials
and volvot.
Wo hnvo made tho entlro as
sortment a ono-prlca attraction.
Vour cholco nt S25 00 onh
A. Woman is as Old as
She Feels
Is ono of thextruisms that surely
hold good and do you know wo
hnvo a knack of wondorfully im
proving your lookB and inako ovon
tho yoars seem less with
A Hat to Fit Your Face
to extol, to boautify, onhauco ovory
lino and mako ono wholo harmon
ious picture, mellow and ploasing.
Como In noxt tlmo you'ro down town
nnd find us ready to mako Rood, and at a
prlco that will soom small for so groat a
sorvlco. '
Doauttful Hats nnywhoro from
$3.50 to $25
Or better If you wish.
BEILIS . CASE SPITE WORK
Mrs. Jennie Dabimm, Late of Kiev
Tells of Accusation.
BODY DRAGGED. NEAR HIS HOME
Kept Many Months In Dnnfeoa,
Denied Acceia to Counael and
Friends Intimidated Sonant
to Aid Htm.
'Perhaps there la no person In America
that Is better acualnted with the case
of Mendel Bollls, the Jew excused of
-being . the murderer ot little Tushinsky
than Mrs, Jennie Dabimm ot 8017 Jack
son street. Mrs. Dabimm recently came
to this country, and besides belnr ac
quainted with Mendel Bellls, worked us
a dnmHn In the hous of Zlttslve, one
of the. owners of the brick yards where
Meldel Bellls was employed.
According: 'to her story, the Jewish peo
ple of Kiev believed the wholo affair to
be a put-up Job. A number 6f Russian
people employed In the brick works found
the body of younK Yushtnsky, and to get
even with Bellls, who was foreman ot the
brick works, took the body and placed
It near the home of BeUls, who lived
close to the brick works. Several hours
after the body was found, Bellls was ar
rested and accused ot the crime.
"The hardships endured by Bellls aro
most difficult to believe," says Mrs.
Dabimm. "lie was refused ball and for
nearly seven months no ono was allowed
to see him. No member of his family)
nor lawyer was permitted tjj Interview
him. Ills eyesleht, never too, good, was
practically destroyed from being kept in
an underground cell In the large JaU at
Kiev. lie also became deaf and sick,
contracting a cold which nearly caused
his death.
Numerous attempts were made to se
cure his ball, but without avail. Bbme
of the most Influential Jews in Russia
pleaded his cause, but without success.
Ills former employers and even Rabbi
Aronson were refused the privilege of
balling him out. Ills family meanwhllo
was being taken care of by one of the
owners of the brick works, Mr. Zltlslve.
Because of his father's arrest, the eld.
est boy became partly Inaano. At times
he would not come home for several
days at a time. Whenever anybody
would knock on the door ha would hide
under the table, fearing that the police
had come to arrest blm.
"Many prominent lawyers of Russia
were disbarred for trying to take his
part. In a short time it became so that
other lawyers would not try to defend
him for fear that they would also be
disbarred. All this time Bellls had bad
only a nroall preliminary trial with no
friends to testify In his behalf.
"Bellls was greatly respeoted by his
friends. He was known as a steady
worker and rather well educated. His
children, ot whom there are four, were
sent to school. As the Russian laws will
not permit over 10 per cent of the stu
dents going to publlo schools to b Jews,
Bellls out of his salary paid for sending
his children to school."
Drawing Cards at KILPATRICK S for Monday!
Rips Silt Skirt to Srrlm.
A pretty young woman, wearing a thin
lavender silk slit skirt, a white silk petti
coat, lavender silk stocklnsrs. white kid
pumps, and a large white lace hat. who
said she was Miss Lorelta Mandevlllo of
Franklin avenue, the Bronx, saved her-
nelf from drowning In the Sound of
Davenport Neck when a canoe upset.
The youth who was with her had dif
ficulty In kreDtnx afloat until helD sr.
lived. The girl, finding she could not I
swim In her tight skirt, reached down
and tore It from the kilt to the wai't.
Then she- struck out for Glen Island, re
tiring aid from the crew of a launch
that rescued the young man. She waved i
her hand at the launch and swam with
a rapid overhand stroke.
When tbe girl reached the Island she
Pliinvd tne rent in tier sxirt and started
tor the home of a friend In New Rochelle
wthout waiting for her escort. New York
Herald.
fav A 11a "I If you ncd Dross Goods or Cloaking,
v3EIi flUa In wo can save you monoy. Tho ohango
in duty on woolon stuffs is not offectivo till January 1st,
1914. Wo havo anticipated tho reduction in many casos,
and this inures to your profit. A splendid collection of
Colored Dress Goods, worth $1.25 and $1.50, on salo Mon
day at 98c yard.
Our entire Btook of Heavy Cloaking reduced to
moot tho ohango. in tariff.
Monday the Last Day which wo will tako or
ders for Dresses made to measuro. If you need a dress,
therefore, ho measured Monday. $7.50 for tJio making,
and you buy material at reduced prices also.
flu ",J An importation of fino French
JUSI KeCGIVCtl Challies, printed by tho best print
ers in tho world. Tho stylos aro exceptional, and cannot
bo bought elsowhoro in this part of tho country.
Attention Also Directed of Wool Cropes and
Silk and Wool Poplins. $1.25 per yard on Monday.
Moro than a dozen shades and colorings to Belect from.
f4Vfi Ha 0 A-ddocl attractions at Silk Section for
valQ 110b eCat Monday. Closing out two lines of
Corduroys and Velveteens both reduced below tho prico
at which similar goods will Boll under tho now duty.
Two complete lines of Oropo Meteors and Cropo do
China go on salo Monday $1.05 instead of $2.50.
New Kimono Silks, just hot off tho griddle for tho
holidays.
fpfl Ha Q Hallowo'on Specials. For tho Dead
Uli U HQs Vi Men's holiday. Many novelties. Pa
per Sets, Cloth Doylies, Napkins, PlateB, Favors,' etc
all these at Stationery Section.
I -1-. 11AB. Jja, Breakfast Cloths of linen,
Linen base monoay $i.os instead of $2.50
each. All linen hemstitched Damask Cloth, $4.98 in
stead of $6.00.
Blankets, Blankets and
Then Blankets!
We havo had somo real warm statements and some
remarkably tall stories, recently on BLANKETS, their
purchase and sale. No attempt will bo made to compete
Nor is this to bo considered a challenge. In tho days of
the Duello, one of tho rules of tho gamo was a duelist
could only challenge an equal.
Monday wo will soil a Beacon Blanket at $2.98
instead of $4.50, and on Blankets this is one occasion when
it may pay to seo KTT.PATRIOK'S LAST.
THIS WILL DO FOR CARD 4
To the President of tho Board of Education:
For your information will stato that wo announced
a wook ago that wo would cash all teaohors', warrants
at par. This wo havo always dono and tho oldor
teachers know that at a timo when noithor banks nor
business houses would takd warrants except at a dis
count (and woro ovon loath to do so thou), wo cashed
all teaohors' warrants at thoir faco value. Will tho
good Doctor please remember this?
Paid Advertisement.
Damask at 98c Monday, instead of $1.25.
Napldns to matoh, largo size, $3.49 instead qt $4.
Parti Ha K From tho second floor. Underwear
vSlU HO 3a Department. Cropo do Chine is ex
tensively used! nowadays for undorgarments. All silk,
soft and clinging, it lends itself admirably to tho present
voguo. Washable is an additional advantage. Extensive
assortments to show you. Gowns of Cropo, trimmod with
Irish crochet edge $5 Monday, usually sold at $6 oaoh.
Exqulsito pieces hand embroidorod and daintily trimmed,
prices ranging up to $15.00 each.
For DANOING you must havo a soft petticoat to
wear with tho frook. ' Cropo do Chino, laco trimmed., is
en regie. Wo show somo smart onesi $3.95 instead of
$5.00 and then wo havo them up to $1&50..
fa And you will he comfortable
We lit IfOrSeiS after the fitting.
Leatherette and Washable Gloves lower priced than
you will find in mast places.
It I! CTama' to look in window at display of
110 HOI rOl gC I Italian Silk Underwear. Then in
spect tho quality, at tho department. You can match
gown, hose, etc., perfectly.
Our Ready-to-Wear Section
quality, best in assortment, best in style. When wo say
stylo, wo mean stylo that matchos with decency. If you
havo to have a Suit, a Waist, a Skirt or a Cloak, you owe
it to yourself to look at what wo aro showing beforo you
buy.
A imrwlnrfiil nrrnv nf lnrinR' of nil InrulR fnr Tnfnntia- '
Misses and Minors generally,
Tako your children with you when you come to shop.
Ono of our greatest pleasures is found in the children.
Affection actually has gone into selecting thoir wearables.
And why notf Tho children of today are the men and
women of tomorrow tho mothers and fathers of tho fu
ture, whoso store this will bo when wo are gone
As It is Your Store Now
1V1U It Corns to Tblsf
The Patron What's th' price of beef
today, Zee?"
The Butcher Seven dollars fr choloe
cuts. But you'll have to eat It on th'
premises.
The Patron Why so?
The Butcher Can't take no chances on '
gettm' away with It. You d be ilueged
and robbed afore you'd gone fifty feet.
Las night I sold a young feller half a
sausage an' this mornln' his body was
found In th' ravine. How much?
"Half a pound.1'
"All right. If you'll wait til I get th
steel shutters up I'll frv It you."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO.
'. Everybody Reads The Bee Want Ads .'.
