SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
LADIES' SUIT AT HALF PRICE
Here's the greatest opportunity of the
season. Our magnificent stock of ladies'
Suits goes on sale at half the regular
prices. Come early. Every style, the
newest fabrics of the best. Here's the
way we price them;
$45.00 Ladies' Suits,
$40.00 Ladies' Suits,
$38.00 Ladies' Suits,
$35.00 Ladies' Suits,
$32.50 Ladies' Suits,
$30.00 Ladies' Suits,
$25.00 Ladies' Suits,
Saturday
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
$22.50
$20.00
$19.00
$17.50
$16.75
$15.00
$12.50
Come Saturday
Arrange Payments to Suit Yourself
clothe the entire family and you pay
for them on one account
BUTTERINE JSJN DEMAND
High Price of Butter Doubles Stiles
of the Substitute.
EGGS ARE ALSO MOVING UP
llomr Grown Vrftrtnble Arf Off the
Market, ihr Snpplr Nott Tir
ing hipprti info citr
from Ihr Snntlw
Open Saturday
10 p. m.
BEDDEO
Credit to Ouf-of-Town People
Write for my big 1913 Square Deal Catalog
An n result of the constant high price
of butter, the eale of butterlne In Omalm
liave doubled In tlin last year. In the
cummer time, when butter sell for n
reasonable- price, the butterlne sales are
relatively small, but when fall and winter
arrive ami the price of butter Jump up
ward, butterlne sales Increase. Accord
ing to Al Kin, manager of the Haydcn's
grocery department, the sales of bulter
lm average per day about twice as much
as last year at this time.
llutterlne sells from KM cents to M
cents and. according to Mr. King, who
rays he has a ticklish palate, the differ
ence between the 35-cent branff and the
best creamery butter Is so slight that a
difference of 10 cents In price would
make almost anybody who had over sam
pled butterlne use It In place of butter.
Kgss have taken a sudden Jump In
price. It Is almost Impossible to secure
fresh eggs at present nnd fresh eggs are
selling for 35 cents. Storage egs took a
boost of 2 cents In prlco to keep the
prices In proportion. Most of tho e-gg
sales In Omaha nre storago eggs.
Sugar took a rlso In price and Is now
selling twenty-one pounds for a. dollar.
Coffees, teas, clieeso and other staplo
articles havo remained about tho sumo
for tho last week. Meats have taken no
Jumps, but spring chickens fell off 1
cent a pound.
Al Ihomo grown vegetables are com
pletely off the market and all vegetables
in Omaha now are shipped from the
Miuth. Grapo fruit Is coming Into tho
market In fine style from both Florida
and Cuba and apples are In good season.
Apples- are selling from J1.S3 to $2.55
a box.
Sheep Butchers at
Oudahy Plant Out
HAS TIME TOITGH MONEY
W. B. Roney Puts Wallet Where
Bandit Cannot Find It.
LOSES WATCH AND STICKPIN
Hobl.cr Makes Three Attempt" "
Get Coin from Omnhn Jinn
Who I. Jnt netnrnlnir
from New York.
Will B. Roney, 124 South Thirty-seventh
street. Is trying to detcrmlno whether
he Is the luckiest man In Omaha or tho
unlucklest. lie saved VJ) by virtue of
some clever maneuvers, but he did lose
a watrh and a diamond stickpin, both
of which the bold, bad bandit who stuck
up the Burlington train Thursday night
carried off with him and didn't even
ray "Thank you," because ho was so
sore that ho didn't get some kalo alone
with tho Jewelry.
ltoney was returning home from a buy
ing trip to New York and he still had
yj) In his pocket, which, of course. Is a
violation of all ethics In Itself. But any
way hp had the $o0 and as the cost of
living Is still. Increasing he was of the
opinion that he ttllt needed tho fifty.
When the train was pulling out of the
Council Blufrs transfer, the conductor
hurried through' the Pullman In which
Mr. Honey wan traveling and these ex
cited words cjlpped cautiously out of the
corne -of his nputh,. "Man with a gun
romlng." Uoney sized tip the situation
Immediately and ho hustled for the ob
servation platform. He Jerked his pock
etbook from his coat .and throw It on
the floor, after which- he pushed a chair
over the spot. He then returned Inside
and tried desperately to look calm when
the bandit made his formal call.
When .the bandit yelled for Uoney to
cough up, Ronfcy promptly handed over
his watch and stlck-pln. The bandit
called for cash. "Nothing doing," said
Roney. "l'o got to borrow carfare
home. Just been to New York." The
New York line caught the robber's fancy
and he believed probably It was to. Thus
he continued through the car, but after
MASON CITY MILK TRUST
m.nutes micr. MASON CITY. Ia., Nov. 7.-(Speclal
money. The Telegram.)-Prlce of milk wont to 9 cents
by all milk dealers today, and tho al
leged trust will be probed by the grand
Jury, according to the assertion of the
county attorney.
he had gone a ways he returned and ' GRAND JURY Tfl I fink- IMTfl
compelled Uoney to submit to a search- nrWU JUrtT IU LUUN INTO
lng. But the robber searched In vain.
lie waiKca away a uii aisgrunueu hhu i
tAtnmi1 r. n on m tiro a f up inl nntp In Inr f
Another search, still no
bandit was peeved by this time, but he
decided that time was short and he
made tracks after his third search.
Whereupon the crafty noney beamed
from ear to car and sauntered out to
the platform where he picked up his
money nnd. throwing out his chest to
show tho other passengers that he cut
seme Ice. he trailed back Into the Pull
man. But after he, got off the, train Roney
didn't know, whether he should feel so
chesty, because he Is minus a watch and
a stlck-pn.
WATCH IS SAVHD FnOM HANlilT
:Bln Iii Hack nnd lllietiniadam
Torment thousands of people dallr.
Don't ho one of theso suffer whan for
eo little cost you can get woll rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the v.ry first dose. Thoy
exert so direet an action on the kidneys
p.nd bladder that the pain nnd torment of
bachache, rheumatism nnd Kidney trouble
Is soon dispelled. They are worthy n
trial, 'as a trial is tho only sure test. They
Illshly Prised Timepiece H ni nt the contain no habit foTmtng drugs. For
Jeweler's nl flip Tlmo.
By a luck accident a gold walch. highly
prized by W. J. llotr., attorney, because
It was publicly presented to his father,
uas not Included In the haul which a
train robber made In Council Bluffs. The
day before .he sent It to a Jeweler for
repairs and It was returned to his offlco
today, Mr. llotr was one of the passen
a stickpin.
ralo by all dealers everywhere. Adver
tisement.
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising.
Because their foreman placed upon tho
list of those who are to work "steady
time," a man whom they belloved wnH
not eligible for such promotion, nnd be
cbubo ho turned down one of their se
lection. J0 sheep butchers and laborers
at the Cudahy packing house walked
out nt 8 o'clock. The number, 2f0. Is
given by a committee of tho protesting
men. Officers of tho company say that
only forty men iult work, nnd that If
theso do not oomn hack tomorrow their
places wilt bo filled by other men.
At the packing house, the men work
on "steady" and "broken" time. It la
customary to give preference to men
who have been longest .employed. Tho
man who was put on the "steady time"
list today haa a farm near Omaha, which
ho works In summer. In winter he works
at the packing house. The men who havo
etmck believe that Inasmuch as he ha
not been steadily employed at the pack
ing house he should not have been given
preference over nnother man.
Tho sheep butchers are organised, a.nd
their union Is affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Pin 8(111 Tar. n Nickel.
Wt soe that Ping Bodle Isn't going to
tnke the trip nround the world, although
In Munich Ping can get a quart of beer
for 3 cents.
SETTLEMENT OF DEMURRAGE
SUITS IS NOW PENDING
Settlement of suits brought In 1M2 by
i,. ttnlnn Pacific Hallroad company
ngulnft all the packing companies of 1 his slgnaturo for publication:
South Omaha, to tecover accumulated de- ; As one or the dally papers gave a mis.
murrage and storage chargca growing : leading statement of my hearing before
out of the retaining of tho railroad's cars the council November S, which hearing
hi. rffendants was ia'd to be fore-!' requested, of tho charges made against
castert by n stipulation filed In district ' mo 'by Mr. McGovern through the dally
nKii'Mlnr' inr nilipmpni III Ullfl Ul is - "I v
M. J. Lacy Gives His Side of
Controversy With McGovern
As explaining Ids side of his dismissal i was taken and note made of It by four
from tho city engineer's office, M. J. other employes, nnd theso wero tho mon
I.acy has submitted this statement over j 1 refused to drag In to testify In my be-
1 nair unless .Air. .Mcuovern signed an
Bj
Heating Stoves
That pay for themselves in the saving of fuel
i
A Peninsular Heater will pay for
r'cS$UAllWCHtftOf
(XTttA tltWlks SUsTACX
OYCR OTHIRHMEA.
Trtjt flv eenttrothen
CtrirdmmQ
urrt tnlht
k&t
AtUdtmrM f
Oittil eitcuhtKm, cold
tr frowHfer atiita
evpclkd htrt
All trimminai
TOM!;
Wlfitrcr Uri
LARGE
MAdMINQ
chtUl ctil
AI.TIMT
A C0VIIV,
WJnj, C TTVWSWIUUt llin WW. ,b
I i Ml I i 111 11 Zli
r I IAlf.!'.JJ7 iKT'WiSSSSSrBBif
M 11 LB 2.
jff UV. Mil eold r frsm U-fW. iJE e
Uf aoORHtAURON CARtH. S
itself in a few winters in the sav
ing of coal. They have from 25'
to 50?o more radiating surface
and that means a saving of from
25 to 50' in fuel. These fa
mous heaters have longer and
lnrgor flues than any other make of stoves
on the market. They are fur superior to
nny oUior lino and yet the prices are no
higher Minn the more ordinnry kind. Come
in nnd see theso better heaters.
smo)te
floe--'
fnttlft f llMft
sea t.inthtt
Crtr T4l4ltn lurfi
.Cold sir (romflooi
u drawn inbi i
of &low.h(f(tdt
cxpelltdhtrc
TKv ctnUrucliin oj
too SBUtnthctofcxlrtl
in (nt cast.
All rJtVel
tt'imminoiitt
vtntlliUd.
21 to s65
Your old stovo taken in exchange.
INCH
POST
BED
Just as
Illustrated
Made with large
2-Inch continuous
posts, best lied
value In Omaha.
5
95
Oak Haaters, $6.95
A splendid Heater,
nlost durable firebox,
reinforced lining, pat
ent grates, nlukle
plsted on copper Two
screw draft registers.
King Coal 71c
Hot Blast VmlO
Hums anythingcoal,
wood, coke or rub
bish, down draft,
screw draft registers,
duplex rfrate.
tha suits. The record shows that in tms
case, In which the Swift Packing com
pany was defendant, a Judgment of I7
and costs has been entered In favor of
the Union Pao'flc.
The company In the Swift case sued
for Several thousand dollars uro In
volved in all the suits.
few words of tx
planutlon.
"Note tho council's procedure. I was
first called to explain In my defense.
After calling the council's attention to
tho fact that it was up to Mr. McGovern
tf first submit his proof of his charges,
Mr. McQovcrn side-stepped hU charges
for which the reuueat was grafted, and
Urntlllritfl n nri.rnllnrt tintn Imnk k-nt
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising, j by himself, on which he had made notes
of Insubordination, etc, After It was de-
j manded of Mr. McQovcrn that ho submit
j proof of his charges to the dally papers
: agajnet me, It was found that he hail
I not a single witness, and then before the
I council and those present made, n com.
' plete denial of all. Then he vns al
I lowed to go on with his subtrfuge
j charges. Here they are as taken from hit
Ho-called note book: 'In Novimbor. iWS.
Wa rjlaoe i l.tcy asked for a threoday vu-itlon and
e JTC l-'iea.S- took a weok.' The fact Is I usk 1 for
. lyf !- TDnf- 'two days' vacation and telephoned fiom
ing lVlOre ra. Central City for ono more day. which
fnro Fvprv f)aV was ranted by Georgo W. Cral. Again
runa uvciy so.y inI(l 0.cajWi notn ,ook toI,i ll)m tllat .0l)
August 9, 1913, he found Mr. l.acy loafing
In the shade of uu alley between Tweu
, ty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, north of Tar
(nam. What a crime! Here are tho facts:
! 1 and two others wero driving by this
alley, and Robert Hamilton and Kd Dow
ers, t'harles I-'anning's foreman, ttoprl
me for Instructions for repairs of a
private manhole cover back of the Hamil
ton flats, and Mr. McGovern, vho hap
pened to he tearing down Farnam street
In his car. stopped and In'tulred of the
P fA 1 two men what they were standing In the
CriCVV I fr tT rami, iln tha oI1u ..olk.H
111 EvCrV DetfliK'"1' to me anJ '"sultlngly asked me If 1
Thcee styles are new. Ispnt a" my l,,ne on I'snning's work. 1
the values are the l"td bcen 'here at two minutes, us Mr.
best, and the prlcei are ' nobori Hamilton will testify. Again hie
the lowest. i trusty note book says that 'On the first
Shoes that retail elee.:da' of nemhcr. 1911. I refused to go out
where from $4-00 to $7.03. 1 ln tno "0,l ,0 worK w,,t" orUrel by
our prices McGovern." .Now, to convince you that
. . I Mr. McGovern .made his note book up
5 .3U-S JiUU I lifter I lequceted this Iniestlgatlon. I will
o,V ;uu tu mil . iiiv i.i. ii.cnuai
and you will find that December 1 came
on Sunday. This charge needs no fur
ther explanation. This In plainly evident
1HOF SHOPl that Mr- McGovern made up his note
j .A w u hook from the 1913 calendar, and hi
Bu " Z, ! clever Intellect, for which the city pays
o.uy., iiu nuwr i Jl.yo a year, had not taken Into account
OTTO GLICK, Prop. that leap year advancod the day one
Open Saturday Evenings ahead. Hut Mr. McGovern failed to men-
I t'on from his preiwred book that at one
I time when ho found fault with my not
f-Anf.i-4lt.tr hla t-ha llf f e llr f nr nnl IiaIii"
I l'i"re to take the men out to work as ar-
TERMS TO SUIT
EXTENSION TABLE
DRESSER
Just am Illustrated, two
top drawers, fumed oak
or golden finish, Spe
cial Saturday at
$1375
Made of selected solid oak (no Imi
tation), heavy and substnntlal, one
or the several extra
good values on sale
HAturdey. rrlce
only .....
I
uaijin wai, uue
$11.75
SOLID OAK BUFFET
A very unusual value, solid oak Buffet,
well made and finished, French bevel
mirror, lined drawer; big bargnln at
$15
75
Shoes Are
For Men and Women
O G"
agreement not to dlsrhnrge them, which
he refused to do. This date my note
book, as well as that of four others, gives
as December if, 1912. 1 will soy noth
ing of tho following Saturday, Decern,
her 31, when this chauffeur took n man
from Mr. McGovern's office In the Tlrun
dels building to Arlington, Neb., to have
a mortgage sjsned, and yet Mr, McGovern
would assail' my character for the sole
purpose of getting an opportunity to tell
the public, how faithfully he Is doing his
duly.
"Now, let me compare my service to
the city with that of Mr. Townsend, en
gineer, as Mr. McGovern calls him. I
wns given but four days' vacation this
year, in fact, McGovern refused me any
nt all after most of his favorite em
ployes were grunted a vacation and while
one was at that time off for a two
weeks' vacation. He allowed Mr. Town
send in less than two months after his
appointment as city engineer, to servo
on the Jury from February 5 to March S,
1913, Inclusive, when ho could have got
ten off by the simple asking and Mr.
Townrend received for same Jury service
tW, while at tho same time drawing his
pay from the city, and this, I understand,
by Mr. SIcGovern'a permission. After
complaints wero made about It, Mr. Mc
Govern made tracks to the court house
and Townsend was iminodlntely excused.
'Did anybody ever heur of George W.
Craig, Mr. Tlllson or Mr. Rosewater serv
ing on the Jury while filling the office of
city engineer? 1, myeelf, have never
served on the Jury one day and have
been excused halt a dozen tlmev Who Is
this Mr. TownsendT Mr. McGovern Intro
duced him to the public that he claims
to sen's so faithfully as a man of great
engineering ability and one of his best
recommondatlons was that he ha1 been
an assistant engineer In St Paul, Minn.
Now, then, If any business man has any
curiosity to know, let hlin write the city
engineer of St. Paul. It Is true he has
Inspected carpenter work on the Union
Pacific for some depots built by Bridges
& Hoye. But as long as such a man has
Mr. McGovern to tell what to do and
when to do it and what to say and when
to say It, It matters not whether he
learned his engineering by driving nails
ln a carpenter shop, and If the public
"don't like the way Mr, McGovern runs
the engineering department, Mr. McGov
eni will get a public that will." Yon
may ask me why I drag Mr. Townsend
Into this? It la for these reasons. He
mado himself a willing tool to Mr. Mc
Govern to drag me down from chief field
engineer to a position of I know not
what, to gratify Mr. McGovern's desires
to take revenge on me for not informing
on other employes to make room for his
friends and also to replace me as field
ranged by him, that his chauffeur was engineer by one of his favorites now In
jut that time hauling Mrs. McGovern and I hi" office and which will come bsfor
another lady around town. This date J the council later,"
DR.CHARLES MRNEY DEAD
Famous Surgeon Dies Suddenly of
Heart Disease.
DISCOVERER OF APPENDICITIS
III :- on Illsrnses of thr Vermi
form Appendli, Published In
t HHU, C.nvn Him World
Wld Knme,
STOCK BniDOK, Mass., Nov. 7.-Dr.
Charles McBurney, the New York sur
geon, died suddenly of heart disease
early today at the home of his sister In
Brookllne, Mas.
Dr. McBurney returned from a hunting
trip In Maine last Saturday. He had ap
peared In his usual health until this
morning.
Dr. McBurney, after a practice of
nearly forty years In New York, retired
to his country estatn In 1607. During his
residence In Htockbrldgo ho had been ail
enthusiastic follower of outdoor life and
sports.
Dr. McBurney was born at Itoxbury,
Mass., wlxty-elght years ago. He was a
graduate of liana rd college and of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York. During his professional life he
was connected as visiting or consulting
surgeon with many New York hospitals
and for a time was professor of clinical
surgery In the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
When President MoKlnley was shot In
1901 Dr. MoBumey was called from
Btockbiidge and took charge of the case.
DUrnvrrrr of ApprnrilHtla.
NEW YORK, Nor. 7-Dr. McBurney
had alreadu acquired u considerable
reputation as a skilful surgeon, when In
18S9 he pubiltmed an essay on "Kx
perlence with operative Interference In
cases of disease of the vermiform ap.
pendlx." The essay brought him If cog
nltlon from the whole world and for
many years his colleagues Jocularly
called hfm the "father of appundlcltls."
His essay created the first general recog
nition ot the d I fate. It contained a
means of diagnosis and a character of
treatment, and gave to America admitted
priority and pre-eminence In that treat
ir.ent. The prominence which he gave to
the sympton of localised tenderness, now
universally known as "McBurncy's point,"
brought ji ready means of diagnosis and
undoubtedly led to the saving of thou
sands ot lives.
His later contributions to medical
srlenco Included the Introduction of the
first effective operation for the relief of
hernia, a new method of operation ror
biliary calculi, and a revolutionary change
In the method ot treating certain part
of the humerus. He was a pioneer In
Insisting on asertlc surgery and he de
veloped a great part of the ateptlc opera
tive tf chnluue which soon became a mat
ter of course In all operating rooms.
Exports of Coal
Double Within
Last Decade
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. ".-The
value of coal passing out of continental
itnitmi Kt.fis. In the year which ends
with next month will approximate $100.
(09,000, against less than half that sum
a decade ago. This estimate, based upon
figures for eight months of the current
year Just completed by the Bureau of
foreign ami Domestic commerce, ue
mrtment of Commerce. Indicates that
the value of domestic, coal sent to foreign
countries In the full year will approx
imate r?0,oo0,000i of that supplied to ves-
jIn pniraKea In the foreign trade, IK,-
(rtu.000; of coke exported, tf.SOO.OO); and
of shipments of coal to the non-contiguous
territories of the United States, II,
OOO.OCrt. This Indicates an increase dur
ing the last decado of over 100 per cent,
the value of coal exported In the calendar
year 1W3 having been $27,000,000, whllo
for the current year the total win ap
proximate 170,000,000; and the Increase ln
the value of coal supplied to vessels en
f. in the foreign trade and of that
passing out of the country In the form
of coke has been alonr similar lines.
though the official record of that sup.
piled to vessels only begins with the year
1907.
Most of the coal passing out or tne
country leaves by the northern-border
ports. Of tho 1:5,000.000 worth of anthra
cite coal exported In the fiscal year 1913
over 123,000,000 worth inuucd through tho
northern-border ports, while of the $43,
OOO.tOO worth of bituminous exportot
about two-thirds passed through the)
northern-border ports, the remainder go
ing out ohleriy at Norfolk, Newport News,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The United Htates now occupies thlril
place In the list ot coql-exportlng coun
tries ot the world. The United Kingdom
is first and Germany second,
Wilson's Future
Son-in-Law Advanced
KBW YOnK, Nov. 7. -Francis B.
Sayrr-, who Is soon to marry Miss Jessl
Wilson at the W.hlte House, will no
longer attempt to unravel marital tanglea
on behnlf of the county of New York.
Mr. Sayre was promoted today by DIs.
trlct Attorney Whitman Hnd Is now
deputy assistant district attornc' .
Previously he was employed ln the com
plaint bureau. He passed his bar exami
nation two days ago, and thh enable 1
Mr. Whitman to advance him.
Mr. Sayre will remain In tho district
attorney's office about a week longer.
Ills honeymoon trip will last 1 month,
nnd thereafter he will take up his dulleJ
as secretary to the president of Wllllann
college.
The Persistent and judicious Use ct
Newspaper Advertising 1 the Road ta
Business Success.
AFTER SICKNESS OR OPERATION
It is a pathetic mUtako to accept drugt or alcoholic
mixtures when nature crave nourUhment to repair
the wasted body and restore the vigor of health.
For forty years the best physicians have relied on
the wholesome predigested nourishment in SCOTTS
EMULSION which is totally free from alcohol or opiates.
Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetite renews
Ulrwl nrMirisVir nerves strengthens bones and
restores the courage of health to make life bright.
Scott's Emulsion set in action
the very forces that promote
A A 1 kill 41. m J
richnei and strength ,
hat Mtaed the teat
ef forty yetnrt.
tJ-115