8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 2, W13.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CI tih MrrHnara.
atONDAY Meeting of the Tertian his
tory class at 10:30 o'rluck In tho lee
turn rooir of the public library: open
meeting of the Omaha .Woman's club
nt 2:90 o'clock; meeting of executive
committee and directory of Woman's
club nt 1:90 o'clock.
TUESDAY Meeting of the oratory de
partment of the Woman's club at 10
o'clock; meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Rt the home
of Mrs. It. E. McKelvy at 3 o'clock;
meeting of tho young woman's clags In
European history at 7:30 o'clock In the
public library; meeting of the Tuesday
Musical club at the home of Mrs.
. Charles T. Kountze at 8:30 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY Meeting of the Mu Sigma
at the home of Mrs. Walte Bquler at
9:10 o'clock; meeting of the literature
department of the Woman's club nt 10
o'clock nt the club rooms; meeting of
the Omaha Suffrage association at
Harlght hall nt 1:30 o'clock. h
THITIUSDAY Annual meeting of the Ne
braska Suffragp association at Uncoln,
Neb.; meeting of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts nt 10 o'clock In the public
library; meeting of the West Bide
Woman's Christian Temperance union
nt the home of Mrs. F. C Jennings,
3800 Taylor street; P. IS. O. luncheon
at the honn of Mrs. fleorge Darr
FKIDAY Meeting of the French depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club at
10 o'clock: meeting of tho Dorcun club
at tho home of Mrs. Wlllluot From, 2731
Grant street; Omaha Woman's club re
ception at Commercial club at 3 o'clock;
French history clnes In the lecture
room of the publlo library at 10:30
o'clock: class In decorative art In the
nubile library nt 7:30 o'clock; Nebraska
Suffrage convention nt Lincoln.
HE most Interesting club af
fair for the week will be the
reception which the Omaha
Woman's club and the Com
mercial cJub will give to the
Nebraska Teachers' umrm.
tlon Friday afternoon from 3 until 6
'cloclt nt the Commercial club rooms.
The executive t-ommltteo nnd directory
f the Woman's club nnd members of
tho executive committee of tho Commer
cial club will receive the guests nnd
music will be furnished by the musical
department of tho Woman's club.
The West Side Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Thursday
afternoon nt the home of Mrs. F. C.
Jennings, 3330 Taylor street.
The class In decorative art will meet
Friday evening In the lecture room of
the publlo library nt 7:30 o'clock. They
will study the evolution of decorative art
Tho meeting of the fine nrti society
will bo held Thursday. November It, In
tho lecture room of the publlo library
with Mrs. W. II. Ilnncock as leader.
This will be the concluding lesson on
Oermon painting taking up the study of
J'hlllp A Laszlo, Michael Munkacsy and
Max Mebcrmnnn.
Mrs. Marks Wheeler, the noted evan
Kollst nnd lecturer, will deliver her lec
ture, "The Emancipation of Women" at
Oraco United,' Evangelical church cor
ner Camden bvenue and North Twenty
seventh street, Monday, November 8, at
8 p. m.
Mrs. Wheeler's lecture has been re
ceived at chautaquaa nnd other noted
atherlnga with the highest praise,
Seats free, "The Woosters," mother
clubs, Woman's Christian Temperance
unions, suffragists, are specially In
vited. Everybody welcome.
The Omaha Woman's club' will meet
Monday afternoon at the club rooms at
2:30 o'clock. The program will be In
charge of the current topics department,
of which Mrs. C. Vincent Is leader. J.
A. C. Kennedy will gtvo an address on
the condition of Mexico. Mrs. Frank
Haker will give tho musical part of tho
proferuni and Mrs. Cornelius will give- a
reading.
Tho executive committee of the Omaha
Womnn's club will meet at 1:30 and the
directory will meet at 2 o'clock.
The literature department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock In the club rooms.
lrs. George . Darr will be the leader
of the morning and Mrs. W. O, Perry,
Jtrs. A, U Fernald and Mrs. John O.
Yelser will assist with the program, which
will be on the modern drama, Mr. Head
of the Boyd Theater School of Expression
will give a talk on the drama and the
analysis of the drama, "Fine Feathers."
Tho French department of the Omaha
Wpmnn's club will meet Friday morning
at 10 o'clock In the club rooms, under tho
leadership of Dr. Kathleen O'Conner, with
JIs May Mahoney as leader.
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, under tho leadership of
Mrs. Grant Williams.
The Mu Sigma society will meet
Wednewlay morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Walte Squler- Mrs. George
Thompson will read a, paper on Charles
Marwln, Mrs. C. II. Ualllett a paper on
Do Qulncy and Mrs. George Payne a pa
per on Tom Moore. The lecture which
Dr. Jenkins was to have given at this
time will be given later In the winter by
Itabbl Conn.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league Is
Manning to bring Elgmund MacManus,
the Irish folk lore story teller, to Omaha
this winter. The date will be announced
ks soon as arrangements ore completed.
The Persian history class will meet
Monday morning at 10 JO o'clock In the
lecture room of tho publlo library.
Mrs. George D. Darr will entertain the
members pf the P. E. O. society at
luncheon at her borne Thursday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
The French history class will meet Frl
t'.ay morning at 10:30 o'clock In the lecture
loom of the public library.
at her home, 332 Grant street, Friday at
1 o'clock. The olub will spend the after
noon sewing for charity.
The young women's class In European i
history will meet Tuesday evening In the
lecture room of the public library at 7 31
o'clock. " '
The board of trustees of the Old Peo- t
pie's home on Wirt street will meet Tues- ,
day morning at 10 o'alock at the home of
Mrs. George Tllden.
xne .MAjor iraac Hauler cnapier or tne
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet nt the home of Mrs. R E. Mc
Kelvy, regent of the chapter. Tuesday I
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Vacation notes
wilt be given nnd reports from the various ,
committees will be read. ,
Tho Omnha Suffrage association will I
meet Wednesday afternoon In Harlght '
ill .C" V Ulin-fl, A C BUUIGLjr Him 111(7 I
privilege of electing one more delegate to i
the stato convention which will meet In
Lincoln Thursday and Friday of this I
week.
The llenson Woman's club will meet i
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Souders. Those who will take part
In tho program are: Mrs. 0. W. Iredale,
Miss Ada SUger. Mrs. F. B. King and Mrs.
E. A. Mason. Tho story of the "Lady of
the Lake" will be the subject of the after
noon. Mrs. Emma Bvers. formerly renend
secretary of tho local Young Women's
cnnstian association nnd now executive
secretary of the north -central field, will
be tho speaker nt tho Sunday afternoon
vesper service. Mrs. Dyers' many friends
will wish to hear her at thla time; those
who have yet to meet her and know her
will listen to a tnlk In. every way Interest
ing and helpful. There will bo special
music All young women nre cordially1
Invited to this sen-Ice.
Tlio soclnl hour which follows every
meeting will bo held In tho second floor
club rooms, Miss Walker being hostess.
Light refreshments are served nnd girls
are-given pleasant opportunities to make
friends with our young women nnd girls.
Mrs. Dyers Is meeting various commit
tees and groups of organized workers at
the association. Lost Thursday a general
conference of alt committees was held In
tho parlor at ;30 o'clock. Miss Hascl
Evans, gave a very delightful solo, after
which Mrs. Dyers talked to the worker.
on efflclonoy In committee work. A up-
per was served in the enfe later.
Miss Augusta Knight brnan a rl... n
motnl craft work on Frldnv nvminr t,t.
Inst week. There nre still five tnn. i
tho course nnd the number In the class Is i
not limited. Anyono who Is Interested In
this way of making verv Inexnennk- tm i
attractive gifts for Christmas may Inquire I
tor iuii particulars at the office tu
course Is 11.(4.
Omaha suffragists nm .r.,n.r ......
errort to mako the Hmiulm fnr iu
Ing year a success. Local leaders are In
vited to neighboring inwm r i.
organizing club. Mrs. 2. T. Undsey
held a meeUng at her homo this after
noon when Benson suffragists reported
on their petition work.
Mrs. W. C. Sunderland will speak beCoro
ho Fremont Woman's club nn
Xrage question and will tMlat the women
of that town to organise a local society.
ur, fiKuie Arthur will speak at Oak
Hid Monday before lh I
and Mrs, James Richardson and Mrs.
ueorgo copper or South Omaha will go
to Paplllton Tuesday, whero they will
speak before the
canlsatldn.
Commercial Gamblers!
All over the country, every community has known the Faker
who started with flourish of trumpet, indeed the brass band, for years was
a necessary adjunct. We had been taught to believe that men could not succeed who
built their business on falsehood and fraud, but we' have all seen that financial success at
least is possible. Perhaps has been possible is the better way to put it. We have faith to
believe that the public conscience has been aroused to such an extent that it will never
again be possible for men to succeed who are "void of all honor, avaricious, rash" nor
can "the daring tribe henceforth exploit their boasted trash," There are still a few left of
course that the head line fits but they are not getting very far the people are wiser now.
We are obliged to those who have commended and congratulated us on our stand for hon
est merchandising. One of those who wrote us recently hit the nail squarely on the head
when he said; "The faker and schemer must go, and his time is short." Thanks for your en
couragement brother. We are strong we mean to keep it up and we have already won.
th
Mrs. William J. From will entertain the
members of the Dorous olub at luncheon
Orkin
Brother
A Mile of
DRESS GOODS
Monday that's a
startler.
Now for Monday at KILPATRICK'S
Specials In Silks nnd Dress Goods Section
First of all the Silk Dept. An assort
ment of Cropos, 40 inches wide, 16 colors all
told silky, beautiful goods nnd much wantol.
Sold, by the way, in many places as Silk Orepe.
Nowadays it's not safe unless you read ALL
silk, and then vou cannot always be sure. These
are NOT ALL SILK, but tho silk is thrown so
cleverly on tho surfnee that it looks like all silk
and will givo you as good wear as you will
expect from such delicate colorings and dainty
fabrics. $1.50 would be the usual price; indeed,
wo know whero they have been sold at this
price. There will be a dignified scramble for
these' on Monday at 98c.
10 A. M. Starting Time.
Sale of Wool Denetine
A soft beautiful fabric, all wool, in tho
wanted colors. Almost 1V yards wide; $2.00
tho usual asking price Kilpatrick's on Mon
day, $1.39. Another lot of Wool Dress Goods
displayed on counters for Monday at 98c usu
ally $1.25, and some ask $1.50. This is our way
of anticipating the new tariff, .which on woolens
is not effective until July 1st, 1914.
We can again take orders for a limited
number of Dresses: If you have dress mak
ing troubles, "Prepare to shed them now."
Orders taken Monlay for tho making of
skirts. First measured, first made! Can
deliver now in a few days. We'e catching
upv. $2.25 for tho malting. Well made
properly tailored AND A PIT.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding all the
tall stories about Blankets, wo ourselves have
sold a few pairs, still selling and more to sell.'
Monday, Nov. 3d, Beacon Blankets, plain
andvplnids, at $2.48 a pair instead of $3 pair.
All Wool White Blankets means all wool
with us $5.25 a pair instead of $6.50 a pair.
Women who know sayHliat nowhere do they
find an assortment of fine high grade Blankets
to equal Qurs, We don't know for we liaye not
seen the -other' feUoW's. Willing to have your
judgment.
Linen Section
Embroidered Pillow Cases 69c instead of
85c. Guest Toweling 39c instead of 50c; and
49c instead of 65c. Fancy bordered' Turkish
Towels 59c instead of 75c. Bath Matts at
98c instead of $1.25. Damask Towels at 69c
instead of $1.00 each. Dresser Scarfs at 59c
instead of 75c.
Almost forgot to tell you that we will sell
on Monday a splendid Comforter at $2.19 in
stead of $2.50.
Whenever you are down town look in our
windows from now on clear up to Christmas.
Some very attractive offerings. Preparing a
very special attraction for next Saturday. Tues
day we'll spring it in. center window.
Thomas Kllpatrlek & Co
Tho meeting of the Nebraska 8uffrajre)
association at Uncoln will take many
prominent local surrraRlsts to that city
Thursday and Friday. In all thirty-two
aeifgatcs from local societies will leave
for Uncoln Thursday morning In a special
car.
Mrs. Draper Smith, president of tlio
stato organisation, will open the meetlmj
In Lincoln that morntntr. and tho two
days' session will be filled with com
mittee meetlnxs. Dr. Anna Howard
Btyaw, president of the national society,
will arrive In Omaha Friday morning at
S o'clock and will speak before the Ne
braska teachers' convention that morn
ing. At noon she will address the Com
mercial club and at i o'clock will leave
for Lincoln, where she will address the
State Suffrage society at 8 o'clock that
evenlpg. Dr. Hhaw has asked that she
not be entertained, as she wishes, to gtvo
all of her time to meetings and her health
will not permit her to accept Invitations
of any kind.
Tho first morning of the convention
will be devoted to the work of organisa
tion, at tho afternoon meeting Mrs, Mun-
son of Kansas will address the convention.
Election of officers will take place Fri
day morning and Friday afternoon Mr.
W. E. Hardy of Lincoln will speak on the
financing of the coming campaign. Mrs.
W. C, Sunderland will discuss Mr. Har
dy's paper.
Dr. Anna Shaw will address the con-
entlon that evening. Thursday evening
the Commercial club will entertain the
suffragists at a reception.
The classes of Mrs. Bftle 8teen Klttel-
son have given much of their time to the
entertainment for the poor. Last Satur
day evening a class of young women.
who aro busy during the day, spent the
evening at the Old People's home, where
they gave a program of story telling,
each member of the class taking port.
They will give one afternoon at the Child
Saving institute, at the IUvervtew home,
the Creche and many othr places dur
ing the year. It is the pleasure of giving
that make tho world happier that Is
piomptlng these young women to plan a
winter's work of this kind.
' The musical department of the Omaha
Women's club gave the second of its In
teresting programs Thursday afternoon at
tho club rooms.
Miss Grate Shannon of St Joseph. Mo.,
who is a pupil of Miss llella Koblnson,
gave several piano numbers. It Is not
cften that the club Is favored with the
privilege of bearing an artist pf such abil
ity, and the work of Miss Shannon was
in tint.
greatly appreciated by the- entire deps.it-
1
MANY TEACHERS ARE COMING
Railroads Are Preparing to Handle
Large Numbers to Omaha,
COMING FARTHER THAN EVER
Aitents nt thr Various Htntlnns Re
port tlmt Thr re Hernia to lie
Store Interest Thnn liver
In thr Convrntlon.
According to advices received at the
offices of tho Northwester!,, about all of
the teachers In the northern part of the
stato will be present at the Nebraska
State Teaohers' association convention,
held here next week. The teachers of
Chadron have written In for a special
sleeptr leaving that town Tuesday night
and arriving here Wednesday morning.
It is expected that there will b twenty
five In this party, representing the schools
of Chadron and Dawes county.
Ten to fifteen are expected to come from
Ilushvtlle and vicinity, eighteen from Val
entine and Cherry county and twenty
from Norfolk, with twenty-five more from
AUDITORIUM IS TO BE
DECORATED FOR TEACHERS
A new scheme of decorations for the
Auditorium for the Teachers' convention
la planned by Miss Alice Illtte, chairman
of the committee on decoration. ilr
decorations last year attracted wide at
tention, but she has devised an entirely
ntw plan for this year
'Madison county. The Northwestern Is
figuring on bringing in 100 to 12S.
Union Pacific nnd Dtirllngton agents nt
the Nebraska stations report that at tho
points they represent a great doal of In
terest has boen worked up and that the
attendance this year Is going to greatly
exceed that of last year, and that tho
teachers will come from greater distances
than heretofore.
The Union Pacifio Is laying Its plans to
entertain all of the teachors during a
portion of ono day during the convention.
It is expected' that tho attendance will
bo around 4.000, but It is not likely, how
over, that all would go to any one point
of attraction. The Union r-aclflo will es
cort the visitors through the shops nnd
receive them at tho headquarters build
Ing. At tho headquarters the teachers
will be received by a committee of offi
cials and upon leaving will each bo pre
sented with the book entitled "From the
Top of the World," a 800-pnge publication,
descrlptlvo of the Yellowstone National
park. The company has secured 1,0)0 of
theso books for distribution upon this occasion.
HOT RESPONSIBLE 1EHTALLY
Bertha LiebTie Will Be Dealt With as
an Insane Patient.
WILL CONSULT WITH EXPERTS
Chief of Detectives Mnloney Will
Ask Insnnltr Hoard to Condnot
Immediate Examination of
Unfortunate Woman.
Bertha Llobke, despite the charges
against her, will no doubt go untouched
at tho hands of tho law, us the deter
mination of tho police department Is to
the effect that "Fainting Dertha" Is not
icsponslble for her acts and should be
returned to the hospital for tho Insane.
Sho was not arraigned Jn police court
Saturday- morning to answer chargoa. as
her conduct since hef return" to" 'the
matroa't doparjment In the city Jail; Fri
day noon has. been such as t6 make a
hearing all but impossible. .
The commotion occasioned, by her- out
bursts among the matron's charges was
such as to necessitate her removal from
this department to the cell room late
Friday night where up until morning
she continued her tirade with unabated
fervor, much to the sorrow of a score
cr more of prisoners who were trying to
eke out a few hours' repose oh the hard
benches o'f the cell room.
"It would be a crime to give Bertha a
jail sentence In her present condition,"
declared Chief of Detectives Mnloney,
and a still greater offense to set the
woman at liberty. I am convinced she
is insane and will do all In my power
to see that she Is properly cared for."
Maloney, with this end in view, will file
a complaint of insanity against Bertha
Uebke with the oounty attorney; and
will consult with Dr. George Tllden.
chairman of the Insanity board, who will
In all probability conduct an immediate
xamlnaUon.
I J. To lol,. who has been acting aa
city prosecutor in the absence of Fred
Anheuser, Is firmly convinced that
Bertha Is far from mentally balanced
and should be cared for aa a patient
rather than a criminal. In the mean
while, she will probably remain asi a
prisoner In the cell room until it Is de
termined whether she shall return to
Hastings.
Injured fn JMre
or bruised by a fall; apply Bucklen'a Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, outs, wounds,
boils, sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed.
26a For sale by your druggist Advertisement.
rersistent Advertising is the Koad to
Big Returns.
Omaha's Garbage Problem;
What the City is Up Against
The Ferklstent and Judicious I uf
Newspaper Advertising Is the ltoad to
EtsineM Succtsi.
Whftn householders are asked to bunt'
their K&rbairo or otherwise dispose of It
during the month of December, because
nf lack of city money to pay for gather
ing and liuullng It during that month,
they should be told why.
Under the present plan the city council
annmnrtntftd IW.700 for partial collection
of garbage during the year 1315. From
the best Information avoliaoie. u appears
there are approximately 80,000 homes In
Omaha. This would allow I1.SS4 a year
per home, or a fraction over 2tt cents a
week. Under the old plan to have gar
bage hauled away cost an average for
t. to.iK. nf nt least 10 cents a week.
There are many more families than there
aro separate homes.
If we take the problem from another
angle-allowing that Omaha haa now 110,
000 people-the cost of removing and dis
posing of garbage In Omaha Is a fraction
over 21 cents per capita (.flS6) per year.
It has been stated above mat tne bp
nrooriatlon of K.7C0 is for only partial
collection of garbage. It could not be
otherwise, and every memoer oi me en
council was well informed to that effect.
The same amount did not work In IMS.
and a great many more people were iu i
served this year. Omaha is growing quite
rapidly. V
There was nd tlmo during the warm
weather when we did not havo numerous
complaints every day of accumulating
garbage. It was a case .of doing the best
we could with the money and means
available. The means of gathering and
method of disposal are antiquated. You
cannot hire the most efficient team for
this kind of work, unless me py
it.nllallv above the going rale, and this
is out of the question.
It must not be forgotten that, having no
other meins of disposing uf our garbage
at this time, the eily is In luck to have
the hog yard close at hand The govern
ment stopped tlx- ill from dumping In
the river several y.ius ago, and the city
las no way of getting t'.c stuff to the
farmers, as some cities d'-
The whole thing resales 'U to this.
Omaha has now reached the point where
soma proper and permanent plan must be
ndopted for collecting and disposing of
turbago and other refuse. Incinerators
garbage destructors have been adopted
as the solution of the problem by those
cities most forward In municipal effl
elenoy, Omaha wastes, perhaps, one
third of the total money spent for gar
bage collection because of "lost motion."
We sand wagons to every far corner of
the city to gather loads; then they slowly
wend their way to a distant destination,
the one plant where they can dispose of
theln,loads. Three small destructor plants
in different sections of the city or a largo
plant using the street and house ivfuse
for fuel would solvo a most vexatious
problem. The saving of money now
wasted would- pay for the destructors In
a few years, and we would abolish the
"dumps" that now are the cause of much
Justifiable protest, on ,the part of those
living In the Immediate neighborhood.
I have consulted with railroad men on
the question of loading garbage In tank
cars tb be hauled to a destructor plant.
They say this plan Is feasible. Then the
question arises. How shall we raise the
money to build the Incinerating plant
That question will be for the council to
decide at the beginning of the new year;
but public sentiment should be formed In
the meantime. The proper solution means
an lsnue of (100,000 of bonds, at least, for
a plant sufficient to. consume all the city
refuse and garbage, or the setting aside
of one-third of that amount to build a
mailer unit of the plant to prove Its ef
ficiency. There Is no odor and a very
small amount of smoke from such a
plant and a location can readily be found
for it where it could not be objected to.
I believe that Frof. Crowley, the city
chemist, can probably iioint out a way
to treat the elements left after burning,
so that a market can be found for them
The stock yards company Is selling fer
tlllzer from Its plant and tho same Is
In demand. JOHN J RYDER,
Superintendent I'ollce, Sanitation and
Publk Safety.
HERE'S THE WINNER!
SZrGURfeATEST
A Brand New SAMPLE UPRIGHT PIANO
Regular Price
$300
When Sold In tfia
Regular Way
172
HOW CAN
WE
DO IT?
READ ON!
Choice of 3 STYLE OASES Stool and Scarf Free
J? wonderful power of cash was never more fully demonstrate,! than Jn this wonderful purchase by
Mr. Schmoller of Sample Pianos from New York and ClUcago manufacturers at a fraction of their reiru
lar price. Remember, these are XMi NEW Pianos, and our Ironclad guarantee stands back of every sale"
SOME MORE BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE PIANOS
?uuu iioartiman lTactico I'lnno, now. ...S 15
$330 Geo. Steck Practice, now g og
Herllclt I'prlglit, now g 75
8250 Iiecker & Sons Upright, now S1O0
Pease Upright, now 8110
$27B Gaylord Upright, now S125
$300 Norwood Upright, now.. SI1
$300 Kimball Upright, now S175
$250 Hackley Upright, now.
fcoOO l.tncrson Upright, now
$300 Schmoller & .Mueller Uprlglit.now
$425 Steger & Son Upright, now
$550 Checkering & Son Upright, now.
$800 Geo. Steck Grand, now
$1,200 Chickerlng & Son Grand, now!.
$800 Mehlln Grand, now
S145
S2G0
S175
8105
S295
S325
S200
8450
M
IHHHHHHHHI
30 Day's Trial Then SI a Week's All You Pay
Schmollor & Mueller Plan So,
1311-1313 FARNAM ST.