THIS BKti: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 124, 1913.
i
I IE
Y
(
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Sarcophagus. I
Ufa takf In. Penu Mutual. Oonld.
Sighting rutnres. Burgas s-Chranflen Co. j
riaellty Storage ) Van Co. Doug. IBIS.
Have Xoot Print It Now Beacon Press.
oiler Bkatlnm at Chambers' Far
nam street entrance. Fhone Douglas 1S71.
Chamber School of Dancing Mow Open
Social, Aesthetlo and stage dancing
taught Telephone Douglas 1871.
Their rst Bon Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Martln are rejoicing In the birth of a
ten-pound boy, the first that has come
v to their home.
Tort Awaits Owner Postmaster
I J C. Wharton has In his possession a
Jpockctbook which was found by one of
'his carriers In a mall box containing
notes made .out to B. Drake of Steam,
boats Springe, Colo., In the sum of J4.000.
In addition to the notes the purse con
tained a railroad ticket to Denver.
Interest In the Texan A. number of
replies have been received by "II. H. 11."
for the Texan who wants a. pretty north
ern widow or good, nice appearing young
unmarried lady, and these letters have
been forwarded to a point In Coryell
county, Texan, about fifty miles south
west of Waco.
Jesset Cross to Boston Harry Jesset.
clerk In charge of tho record department
of the fourteenth division of the railway
mall service, lias been transferred to
Boston, where he will handle a similar
position under Superintendent J. At. John
eon, formerly of Omaha. Charles II.
Cherry, assistant to Captain W. K. Felt,
will be given tho position left vacant by
Beer Park Club Meat rrlday Mem
bers of tho Deer Park Improvement club
will hold a meeting In the Vinton school
house this ovenlng at 8 o'clock. Sev
eral matters of business wilt be taken
up, Including the discussion of asking for
n boulevard between Deer park and Syn
dicate park, South Omaha, and also, the
opening of A street , South Omaha, from
Twenty-third to Thirteenth street.
UNITED MEETING PLANNED
FOR MISSIONARY WEEK
i
The Omaha Missionary Federation has
decided that It would be advisable to
have one largo meeting, to be held Friday.
November 21, during foreign mission week
tin, olty from November 16 to 23. This
a change from the regular plan which
s been adopted In years past. It Was
the thought that all churches would unite
in making it one largo affair If only one
meeting was held. The organization has
over 1,000 members and It has not been
possible to hold a rousing meeting,
as they would attend only tho denomina
tional meeting of which thoy were mem
bers. A person of authority on missionary
work will be engaged to speak. The
committee .numbers one woman ' from
each of the denominations which lnufco
up the "Women's Missionary Federation
of Omaha. Mrs. E. O, McQllton, Congro
gatlonultst, is chairman. The other are
Mrs. It. Allwlne, United Brethren; Mrs
Kdward Hyslop. Methodist; Mrs. O. O.
AVallace,- United Presbyterian; Mrs. J.
S, Kbersiile, Baptist; Mrs. CI. V. Snyder
Lutheran; Mrs. C. K, Abbott, Presby
toilmr. Mts. .1 ii Carney. Christian.
Better cookies, cake
and biscuits, too. All
as light, fluffy, tender
and delicious as mother used
to bake. And just as whole
some. For purer Baking: Pow
der than Calumet cannot be had
at amy price.
Ask your grocer.
RICEIYID HIGHEST AWAIDS
WotM't tut Ti EipwkiM. Oku. IB.
Tufa EiiMkfca, f ruu, iUiti. 1112
I
I NOT MADEBYTRUSLi
:FIND OMAHA DAIRIES CLEAN
Dr, North, New York Milk Expert,
Visits Some of the Farms.
i
SHOULD PASTEURIZE ALL MILK
rVttrlbniea Omaha's Iorr Intmnt
Dentil Ttntr to the ".rlnR-nt
Stnndnrda Which Art ,
I3n farced.
I
"The milk sold in Omaha Is equally as
good as that sold in any city ot the
United states and In & majority ot cases
far superior." said Dr. Charles E. North,
secretary of the commission on milk
standards, appointed by the New York
Milk commission. Mr. North was In
Omaha Wednesday on a tour ot Inspec
tion. "All milk should be pasteurized," said
Dr. North. "Irrespective of how clean
nnrl nnnltanr tYim riIHa nr T Irnnw nt
a summer camp In tho Adriondack moun- I
tains where only millionaires go and
where the dairy I" the cleanost of all In '
the country. Sterilized suits and glovns
are used by the milkers, but despite this
fact an epidemic of typhoid fever broke
I
out and It originated from milk. AH milk
should be pasteurized and thermostadts
used which can be read by milk Inspec
tors at any time.
"Omaha milk is good and to this fact
I attribute the low Infant death rate.
The standards hero are so stringent that
It behooves the milk dealer to put the
very best of milk on tho market and the
consumers profit by it.
"The conditions in this state are so
favorable for the farmer that with his
largo crops and ready market for hogs
and cattle he pays little attention to
milking. Milking with the majority of
the farmers of Nebraska Is a secondary
matter and for this reason It is harder
dairymen to buy milk and consequently
they must pay a higher price for It than
in Now York, where milk Is sold by the
farmer much cheaper than here. It Is
for this reason that the price of milk In
Nebraska Is higher than In the east.:
Dr. North arrived It, Omaha Wednesday
morning and was met by Charles F.
8chwager. vice president ot the Alamlto
dairy. At noon Mr. North spoke before
the members ot the notary club ana' m
the afternoon. In company with Mr.
Pchwager visited several ot the dairies
In the city, mostly along the West Dodge
street road. Health Commissioner Con
nell also accompanied the milk expert.
Several small dairies which were visited
wero condemned by Dr. North.
Other Dairies Visited,
Among other dairies visited was the
Frelsland farm. Hero Dr. North made a
thorough Investigation and pronounoul
it an Ideal dairy. He visited Archie
love's dairy across tho road from the
Frleslarul farm and said the barn was
the cleanest he has seen In tho west.
Dr. North told of the grading of milk
In New York. There are throe grades.
Grade A, betng certified, or good milk
pasteurized. Grade B is Just ordinary
milk pasteurized, and Class C Is cooking
milk. The first grade has a white cap,
the second blue and the third rert.
''Omaha I a Grade A milk city and I am
agreeably surprised to find such good
milk In this city," said Dr. North.
Dr. North left Wednesday night for tho
west whero he will continue his investiga
tions. He Is one ot eighteen Inspectors
who are- making a test of the .milk all
qVer the country which report will be ac
cepted by the government, the New York
milk committee and the various medical
FREMONTER GIVES BIG
ENTERTAINMENT ON STREET
Ed Kelly of Fremont was. arrested at
noon near Thirteenth and Douglas
streets tor disturbing the peaca of that
neighborhood with dancing and gymnas
tic out on the sidewalk. Ho attracted
quite a large crowd and was right In
the very midst of his little sketch when
he saw the police ambulance coming
down the street. His first Impression
waa that It was coming for him and as
soon oa It reached the corner he broke
through his audience, bade adieu and
stepped Into the wagon of his own ac
cord, making for the police what Is
known as an automatio arrest.
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE
FOR FAMILIES MOVING
At the request of the Beiailers' aso
H.tlnn Mnvnr James C. Dahlman Intro
duced an ordinance at a meeting of the
city commission providing that mover
nt household roods notify the chief of
police within three days.ot the removal
of any person from one location to an
The Idea ot tho retailers Is to "keep
tab on creditors." Mayor Daniman dia
not advocate the passage of the ordin
ance. The measure was referred to the
committee of the whole next Monday
for discussion.
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO BE
PRESENTED IN MINIATURE
nf MuLrs-e- the Union Pacific dur
ing 1915 will glvo all parties visiting the
Ban Francisco exposition a trip inrougn
the Yellowstone national park. This trip
will not be through the Wyoming park,
but instead, through, a mlnature affair,
an exact duplicate that will be erected
and located on the exposition grounds.
The Union Pacific has taken five acres
of space on the exposition grounds and
there the Yellowstone national park, with
the geysers, the canons and the moun
tains and lakea will be reproduced. The
exhibit will cost the company between
(300,000 and M0, 000 to Install. Engineer
Huntley's office Is now working out the
plana and details for tba exhibit, which,
after being completed, will be submitted
to contractors who will bid on doing the
work.
MOTHER AND SON ARRESTED
AND ARE TAKEN TO FREMONT
John Dunkell and his mother were ar
rested Wednesday night at Twenty
second and Burdette atreeta by Detec
tives Sullivan and Lahey by order of
Sheriff William Condltt of Fremont The
ntuor and boh were taken back to Fre
mont by tho sheriff. The sheriff charges
Dunkell with wife abandonment and Mr.
Dunkell with abetting and encouragl.ig
her son to leave his wife. The charges
are brought by the wife, to whom Dunkell
has been married eight years. There are
two small (Mldten.
A Shooting- Scray
with both parties wounded, demands
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals -wounds,
sores, burns, bolls, outs or piles. Only
S5c. For sale by your druggist Adver
tisement. ;he Persistent and Judicious l ie of
Newspaper Advertlilng is the Itoad to
Big Returns.
f"
Watch Friday Evening's
We will announce tho Interesting dotalls In
Out Sale of IVrrln'a Ilonl Kid Gloves
nt 14 to H Less Than RcKular Prices.
We will also nnnounco Uie great annual
SALE OF SAMPLE KID BODY DOLLS.
Unusual bargains In large dolls from famous
makers.
Underwear
Women's, Misses and Children's
Fine Fleecy Lined Cotton Vests
and. Pants, worth up to in
39c; at, a garment. . . . JLiC
Hosiery at 7c
Women's Misses and children's
Good Quality Cotton Hosiery,
aiso iiiDDea school Hose
fast black all sixes,
at, pair
7ic
Handkerchiefs
Women's and Men's Fancy Col
ored Border and Plain Whlto
Handkerchiefs, worth up to
7 He each basement Q 1
at, each J2 C
Corsets at 65c
Topless stylo, made of coutll
and boned -with doublo rilling
2 hooks below front steel, 4
heavy web garters attached
model for slender fig- jj
tires, at ODC
Corsets at 75c 1
A corset for heavy figures,
with graduatod front Jfl
ateel, 1 value at... DC
Brassieres at 19c
. i .. i , i.. , i
Good Quality Brassieres well
mado and worth 25c regularly
special In basoment i t
at iyc
Women's Union Suits
Women's Suits of flno fleecy
lined cotton 50c and 75c
values basemont o E?
at OOC
Men's Furnishings
Mon's 50c Fleoce Lined oq
Underwear, garment
Men's Work Bhirts, fC-,
special, at, each,-..., rDC
1,25 Men's Sweater qo
Coats; good values, at. tOC
( BLANKETS
ALL WOOL FILLED BLANKETS
Full 11-4 sizo in whito gray, ton nnd
scarlet a very heavy blankot, well
worth $5 a pair; special Q QQ
at. pair PU.uU
$3.00 BLANKETS at $1.98 a Fair
Extra largo Blankets, soft nup, in
plaids, checks, plain gray, tan and
white largest and best cot- jli a a
ton blankets mado, preferred XI ll M
to cheap woolen blankets VIsUU
I
I
New MATERIALS
Finest quality French Satincs, pretty
floral and figured patterns on light
and medium colored grounds if"
on eale at Satlno Dept., I hP" I UP
basement, at, a yard IUU lUU
Remnants of fancy figured and floral
Challles and Cretonnes, suitable for QJL,
making comforters, at, yard 0J C
Large Rolls of Cotton Batting Enough in Each for
Largo rolls pure white Cotton Halts
roll ot pure white Cotton Dattlng for
Thousands ot yards of. fancy checked and striped Outing Flannel
on immense bargain square at, yard
ju
CROWDS STILLfFTER LAND
Slight Letup in the Number Going to
Registration Points.
DRAWING STARTS OCTOBER 28
Two Little UlrU Will Draw the
Numbers from the Bo Under
Direction of Juda- Whlltrn
Tovru Aflrr I'restlKe.
There are indications that Interest In
the land lottery of the North Platte- for
est reserve is beginning to wane and that
the registration during the few remaining
days of the week will not come up to
expectations. The railroad- are doing a
good business Into North Platte and
Broken Bow, but tho crowds going out
to take a shot at the drawing are not so
largo as they have been.
Wednesday night and yesterday the
Unlo Pacific too BOO people into North
Platte and the Burlington carried the
same number to Broken Bow. The North
westri carried close to 600 to Valentine,
whero the majority of the land seekers
hope to draw claims on tho military re
serve near the town
The towns of Hyannls on the Burlln
ton and Keystone on the Northport
branch of the Union Paolfie are working
themselves into a freniy in an effort to
catch the parties who are going to be
lucky enough to draw winning numbers
in the land lottery The first named town
Is five and the last sixteen miles from
the border of the roservc. Each claims
superior advantages over the other
Judge Whltten, who in behalf ot the
government, will superintend the draw
Papers
Women's
B DIFFERENT
Thttt ttrnictoble
are very tpsclaly
Women's Wool Skirts at $
THEY ARE ACTUALLY WORTH UP TO $3.50.
Serges, mixtures and checks new shapes nml styles. The bent
shirt offer of the sonson. It will easily save n dollar or more.
Silk Petticoats 'Cotton Petticoats
Every new desirable color all Black cotton materials very well
Blies made to sell
In the Bosomont at.
White and Colored Wash Waists
Thcso walata are all good styles. Thoy aro worth up to
1 each. A big special lot In our bnaoment at, each..
rlU 1" i Heavy warm materials and col
vnllUreil S MlalS on. Tho various Htxes for school
Genuine $3.50 and $5
Several hundred
plenty of black
shapes, smartly
fancy feathers,
I 95, at, each
A Special Shoe
(MM) Pairs Womcn'H First Class Shoos $1.08 $3, $3.50 and K values
dull calf, tan calf and patent leather with cloth or kid tops, button and
and lace styles all good stylos and every pair dopendablo in quality
practically all sixes, priced at
Wom.a's Storm Babtors, 49o ralr JQn
Good quality, all sites, at VU
Infants' Soft Sols Bhoss, 39o In all colors
and combinations pretty little QQn
stylos, worth too. at UJU
Woman's House Slippers, 91.B& Juliets and
trap styles, with flexible leather I OC
soles, all sties I su
Boys' Beaool and Bress Shoe Bull calf
skin and patent leather, in button and Uca
styles, ssienaia vaiuos, an sites (I
to 1 at
Sites leas than 1 at..,
.91.41
and COMFORTERS
BEACON, WOOLNAP
Blankots for lnrgo bods, fine soft
nap, in white, gray and tan
regular $2.50 quality,
pair
FINE WOOL BLANKETS at $7.50
Very soft LambB Wool Blankets,
full 11-4 size, for largo beds, plain
colors, plaids and chooks Qf7 Pn
regular $1Q vaiuos, pair. ,0U
for MAKING COMFORTERS
Yard wido Persian Cliallies and fanoy
Crotonnes very dosirablo for mak
ing comforters many new pat- bm
terns, Satlno Department, base- 1 1 1 fit
ment, yard , .IUU
Remnants of fanoy printed and plain col
ored Bllkoiincs, yard wide,
yard
will be sold at 68e each, and the
making comforters, at, per roll
an
ing, has sent out information concerning
the method that will be pursued. This
drawing will take place at North Platte
and will begin tho morning of Ootober
18, probably In the opera house there. In
all about 3,000 names will be drawn, or
practically four times as many as there
are claims. This Is done anticipating that
there will be a lot of people whose names
are drawn who will not be present to
perfect their filings.
The name of all parties who have
registered at North Platte, Broken Bow
and Valentine, Judge Whltten says, will
be taken to one place In North Platte
and all put In a pile each name being
sealed in its own envelope. The envelopes
will be stirred and mixed thoroughly and
then two little girls, neither old enough
to read or write, will pick the winning1
envelopes from the pile. They will alter
nate In picking out the envelopes. The
first envelope drawn will entitle the per
son whose name It contains to select any
one ot the ttl tracts on the forest reserve
or any one of the forty-six tracts ot M0
acres each on the military reaerve at
Valentine. This method will b continued
until the drawing is completed.
Parties drawing lucky numbers, says
Judge Whltten, will be notified to ap
pear at Hyannls at a certain date, to
go out onto the lands and make their
selections.
TOOK STRANGER'S WATCH,
BUT EXPECTED TO RETURN IT
8am Parlee of Belleville, Kan., came up
to Omaha last Sunday to "look around.'"
When he finished looking around It was
Monday and his watch waa gone. Boy
fcmith admitted to judge Poster in police
court that he had taken Farlee's watch.
Serge Dresses at
STYLES ALL NEW ONES.
drtmt are wnnV in attmclivr. fall models. Thty
prictd for a Qui J)ty tentttrt in fit bastmtnt.
up to $2.50 j made. In nil sUos,
a special lot Friday aft nfl . "I to 11.00; Friday
SI.39
In tho Basement at
children. Vnlues up to ?3, at.
TRIMMED HATS at $1.50 Each
of those hnta, mostly velvet a
dcstrnblo medium and small
trimmed Midi novelty oMrlch,
flowered rlblnnis, etc, worth up
Untrlmined Shapes of Women's Tnlloroth
Black Volvet In a wide I QZC Hat"! doslrablo shapes If
variety of a h a p o s ; f and stylos; special. Inr'
worth up to S2, at...) oil basemont, nt, cnch..Jl
Hundreds of fancy feathers and ornaments, Imitation
Btick-ups, wings, brcaBti nnd novelties big lot in
basoment, at, each ,
Sale in the Basement
Infants' Button shoes. 69o Soft kldakln
and patent leather, with hand tumad CQ.
Rules, all sixes UtfU
SClsses and Children's Shoes, 91.39 Dull
calfskin and ktdskln leather In 4 on
button and lace styles, all sizes, ut f liOV
Women's Pelt Bouse Slippers, 91.85 Juliet
ntyle. fur and. ribbon trimmed, all f I n r
colors, worth S2, at , W I iliO
Ken's Work Shoes, 91.98 Servlceubln elk
skin leather, with elksktn soles no hotter
shoes made for hard wear, all (I QQ
sites at 1 190
no
BLANKETS
at,
SI.69
This Is certainly one ot tho biggest val
ues In Samplo Overcoats for boys ever
offered In Omaha.
Some are worth $4 Each;
Some worth
at
3ic
Hoys' COc
Hhlrta at
39
One Comforter
All mado with
new military col
lar cut full and
roomy; special,
Dasoment Cloth
ing Dopt.
largest slro 7C
OC
oay rnaay EJq
but Intended giving it back. The watch
was found in a chll parlor at Blxtet-nth
and Cuming streets by detective, where
it hod been hidden. The watch was
valued at 130. Ixul iMattl acted as pros
ecutor In the case. Smith waa bound
over to the district court. Farlee said he
liad never met Bmlth until Sunday.
COMPLIMENTS GUILD ON
PICTUREHE HAS TAKEN
The picture of J. M. dulld printed in
the Omaha newspapers following the
resignation of Mr Guild from the posi
tion as commissioner ot the Omaha Com
mercial club attracted the attention ot
one of his friends to such an extent that
he felt compelled to compliment him on
It. So he pasted the picture on a post
card and mailed It with the following;
"I don't say nothln' 'bout your Icavln'
town, but you at last got a darn good
picture taken. W. W. V" The office Is
still puzzling over the signature-
Always Reliable
Relief from the ailments caused
by disordered stomach, torpid
liver, irregular bowels is given
quickly, safely, and assur
edlyby the tried and reliable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS I
3.1- Twrwkut. la bexM. 10c 2Sc.
$
1
98
and worth
33c
-$1.98
few plushes-
nlgrettos,
1 g
IOC
3S
50
39
Three coses of mill ends from 2,500 ynrds of 36-lnch new Dig lot of Importer's iim"
one of the foremost dres Rood- faU suitings, in remnant plo ploces of French and
rrUThe-e.Ur lengths from 2 V4 to 0 yards, 0
all perfoot Roods and in splen- tho accumulations from our eamplos como In free or duty
did lengths for suits, dresses, recent dross goodB sales, at and aro all matched up to
SSMi saaraare29c fl-sr.i5c
BQYS' OVERCOATS at $2.85
Sample Overcoats Ages 2 to 10 Years
Every new model may be had In this assortment ot samples.
Blue and Brown Kerseys Blue Chinchillas Grays in
plains and mixtures Brown and Ton mixtures Many
ore worsted and flannol lined.
$285
$4.50 Each.
Hoys' Odd Knickerbocker
rant, worth Pc at 40c
Corduroy Pants Tweed
Cheviot or "Worsted Panta
many aro all wool not
any worth less thun 7Cc,
and some worth a q
II, 1'rlday, gpee'l. 7C
Flannel OEi
lllouses. -50
Plain grey and
fancy grey stripe
new link button
collar and open
cuff style Usse
ment Clothing Department.
OLD FOLKS FIND CROXQNE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Few Dosefl Relieve Backache
and Bladder Disorders
Bleep disturbing bladder wrakneases,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kladred ailments whloh do com
monly come with declining years, need
no longer be a souroe of dread and mis
ery to those who are past the middle age
of life.
Croxone relieves all such disorders be
cause It reaches the very cause of the
trouble. It soaks right into the kidneys,
through the walls and linings; cleans
out the little filtering glands and cells,
and givea the kidneys new strength to
"Buy
surgical
uther
physician
Tkc W. 0.
orglcal and
1410-1- Xaraty
Drug Specials on Main Floor
Hromo SelUcr, 50c Fletcher' Cnstorln,
elzo for . . .-286 3C 8,10 lOd
Cnnthrox Stintnpoo, Kpsoni Salts, 1-lb.
ROc sUo for ...JJSd packngo for ...5ci
California Syrup of Jnvi Ulco Faco Vow.
Figs, 60c bUo..28 dcr 011 "hades, 18i
Umbrellas
Women's and Men's Itnlnproor
Umbrellas, paragon steel ifram,
plain and fancy handles, worth
Hj"n.d..V:":.......69c
Drapery Goods
5,000 traveling men'e samples
of Colored Madras and Cre
tonnn Drapery Goods worth as
high ns 75c yard off tho
bolt, special, each, Ov
Curtain Materials
Ono Immense lot of curtain
vollo, oUmlno, scrim and marquisette-worth
2Gc and 35c a
yard basoraont, at Q(J
Crash Toweling
Brown Crash Toweling, 16
inches wldo, flno for kitcn.cn
uso Sc quality, 10 yards io a
customor at fS
at C
Bed Spreads. 95c
negillar ?1.10 quality 78x88
Inchon oxcellont for rooming
houses nnd hotels QC
special at . 7J
Laces at 3 c Yd.
Kino Macramo, Ratine, Cluny,
Torchon, Orlontnl nnd She daw
Laco Bands and Edgen, worth
10c and IGo basemont Ol.
at. ynrd VaC
!
I
Notions Basement
Chadwiok'B Best 6-cord O
Machine Thread. bdooI.i. C
Women's Sani
tary Ap- I
ronm. at . i OU
DustlMin Mon4
for Oil I C
Hnfoty 1'lns. at.
per I ft
card SO
Coals Darning
Cotton, 4 Cn
L.llw , ..00
fWora, at. OU
Bhoe Laces, at
women's Hani-
two doten Cn
for ...... WU
ary Etas-
lOo
tlo Helta.
r
elastic, lare site, three for. OU
do their work properly. It neutralise
and dissolves the poisonous urle add
substance that lodge In the joinia and
muscles, causing rheumatism; and makes
the kidneys filter and sift out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood and
dtlve It out of the system.
It matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone Is
ao prepared that It Is practically lmpos.
slble to take it without reeulta. Thera is
nothing else tike it It starts to work
immediately and more than a few doses
are seldom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obttlnata caae.
An original packago costs but a trifle
and all druggists are authorized to re
turn the purchase price If Croxone should
fall la a alngle oaa.-A4verUsemeoL
yur
supplies
your
buys hit"
Cleveland Ci.
X-valid ayplU.
St. Tela. Souf. 11U
AMmImI
'
LaaUa Bast, B
I
