Hiw orjn: unAtiA, nm i nj;. r, ISDVKiMBbK 8, 1913.
("greater values than ever
I at HARTMAN S for SATURDAY'S SELLING I
SELLING OUT!
My "Going-out-oi-Business" Sacrifice of
MEN'S CLOTHING
Is Now In It's Final Stage
A Wonderful All Steel Bed Bargain
$ JM CC for this 2-inch continuous post,
14.451
Selling-Out Prlct on
any $25 to $30 Suit
or Overcoat
The City National Bank will install it's savings
department in the room I now occupy. My
lease has already expired. It's up to you to take
advantage of the price tumble caused by cir
cumstances. Buy quickly of
GEORGE BROOKS, Clothier
Who is soon fo gef out of the Clothing Business
Cor. 16th and Harney Sis., City National Bank Btdg.
MEN TRY TO LOOK WOMANLY
(Continued from I'ago One.)
are Rood to fur as they go, but they only
lo half way they are only half of tha
people, whose rights wer proclaimed In
Uio declaration of Independence and pro
vided for by the constitution of the United
Rtates. AVltenever ono-half of the 'people'
1 (dependent upon the rule of the other
half, there la rank Injustice.
"The one glaring hereiy of today li the
contention that it la the right of the
separate, states to pass upon the question
ut suffrage. The constitution of - the
l ulled States expressly forbids such ac
lion." Um Hob Til c m
Dr Shaw said that nowhere, exception
In the states where woman suffrage hap
been granted, are women accorded equal
rights. The laws, she said, robbed them
of many things that are their inherent
right, marriage for instance. As proof
of- this last, Dr. haw cited New York,
where teach.era in .the public schools aro
discharged It they marry, as an example
tt tyranny.
The champion of suffrage referred
briefly to the action of the "English
women who have been driven to mad
ness." She said that just because they
"destroyed a few mall boxes .and a golf
links the people of this country throw up
their hands in horror." The pght of Uie
militants was likened to the, 'circum
stances which forced drastic action on the
part of revolutionary fathers.
In referring to a.. suggestion made by a
foreigner .that women teachers in tho
schools of this country be displaced by
Girls, Don't Wash
Hair With Soap
Soap dries your scalp, causing
dandruff, then hair falls out
Try this next time.
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderlne to the
scalp to Invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness, lletter still, use soap as spai
Ingly as possible, and Instead have a
"Danderlne Hair Cleanse," Just molsttn
a cloth with Danderlne and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at & time. This will remove dust,
dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments
you will be amazed, your hair will not
only be clean, but It will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant, and possess an Incom
parable softness and lustre.
'Besides cleaning and beautifying ths
hair, one application of panderlne dis
solves every particle of dandruff; stimu
lates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderlne is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and suu
sblne are to vegetation. It oe rlyht
to the roots, invigorates and strengthen
them. Its exhlllrating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladles! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a 15 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from
any drug store or toilet counter and try
It. Advertlatnunt,
1 A.lAhAC
going at cost or less!
in weights for winter!
of "Society Brand" make!
of "Stern-Mayer" make!
of "Strause & Bros."
of utmostnicety and style!
in authoritative fabrics!
that were made THIS Fall!
at unparalleled REDUCTIONS!
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
make!
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
$9.75
Selling- Out Price on
any $15 to $U Suit
or Overcoat
17.50
Selling-Out Price on
any $30 to $35 Suit
or Overcoat
men, because the former had not suf
ficient patriotism, Dr. Bhaw said:
"Give the women their rights, men
give them some reason to be patriotic
Then criticise their lack of patriotism
If it exists."
In an effort to substantiate her con
tention that tho declaration of independ
ence and the constitution of the United
States recognised the right of women as
voters, Dr. Shaw quoted many passages
from both at length. She also dwelt upon
various pronouncements of tho framers
of the constitution and of other men of
thr time. Main sex, Dr. Shaw concluded
from these, was nowhere made a quali
fication of citizenship,
Chauffeur Runs Oar
Into Buggy on Street
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Special TNl.
egram.) An automobile driven wltnfcut
lights and at the rate of twenty-five
miles per hour tsruck a buggy In which
Roy Charleston and Frank Voss were
riding near Klghteenth and Broad streets
Inst night. Charleston was cut and
bruised about tho face and his shoulder
was badly sprained. Voss escaped with
slighter injuries. The driver of the car
speeded up and ran across the block
through three wire fences to I'ark ave
nue. Tho men saw the car coming and
turned Into the gutter, the car struck tlu
buggy squarely and smashed it up, ltv
driver Is unlndentlfled.
VlrtnuK Horse Miles Mnn.
KAIItUURT, Neb., Nov. 7.-(flpeclal.)-Aucust
Ifoete, a well known Jefferson
county fanner living a few miles north
east of this city, was attacked by a vie
lous horse this week, and had his middle
finger on the left hand nearly bitten off.
The animal seised the finger In his teeth
and nearly severed it from the hand be
ofre Mr. Uoese could get away from
him.
From Our Near Neighbors
Weeping Water,
N. J. Calkin is visiting his son, H. K.
Calkin of Waco.
j Ben Hose of Antelope county Is visiting
j his brother. Harris Hose.
miss Frances Amlck Is visiting her
grandmother In lladdam. Kan.
Mrs. a. 11. Gorder Is visiting her
brother. Rev. Tool of Dawson. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hay are home
from a trip of several weeks in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert lienegar are vis
iting Mrs. llenegars parents In Lincoln.
Mayor Gorder and children went to
Flattsmouth Wednesday to visit relatives.
The Chrysalis club held Its meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. K.
Tut ft.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thunuan have gone
to Peru. Neb., to remain during the
winter.
Mrs. J. It. Chandler of Ilavelock was a
recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. R,
G. Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Ten
nessee are visiting the former's father,
S. J. Nichols.
Sirs. G. T. Ladd went to Lincoln
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
V. M. Andrus.
Mrs. T. F. Jameson and daughter
12.45
Selling-Out Price on
any $20 to $22.50
Suit or Overcoat
J19.75
Selling-Out Price on
any $35 to $i0 Suit
or Overcoat
Missouri Pacific
Files Its Report
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7.-Bpeclal.)-Operat-Ing
expenses of the Missouri Paclflo rail
way In Nebraska far exceeded the
revenue derived by that road for tho lost
year, according to the annual report filed
with the State Hallway commission to
day. The report shown that tho total operat
ing revenue of the road amounted to
1,72S,063.:)3, while the operating expenses
were $I,90,979.S5, showing a deficiency of
K'.Slfi.t: "for the yeas, an average of
10S.6fi per mile.
The report shows a total mileage for
the system of 3,919.58 miles, divided
among the states through which the road
runs as follows: Missouri, 1,000.80; Kan
sas, ,2,1.57; Colorado, 152.12. and' Ne
braska, 3S0.03 miles.
The capital stock Is given aa IS3.W.&S3
und the funded debt as t213.S29.O0i). Tho
road expended for additions and better
ments In Nebraska 1X99,631.31.
There are $23,510 shares of stock divided
among alnrge number of holders, the
largest being the estate of Jay Gould
which owns lOO.Oul shares, Frank J.
Gould with !0,tt shares, Mrs, Sage with
16,130 shares and 1. S. Bach & Co. with
li,S25 hsares.
A list of the officers with the salaries
received is given and shows that George
J. Gould aa chairman of the executive
board receives no salary aa Is also the
case with Klngdon Gould and Frank ,T,
Gould, two of the seen vice presidents,
n. F. Bush, the president receives as,l55
per year salary, and E, J. Pearson 113,201.
Thnt's What They .Ml Sr.
Manager Chance Is hunting In the moun
tains near Ios Angeles. All the Tankee
leader has to say Is: "We'll be up there
fighting all the time."
Grace are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F
Brendei of Murray.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. F.lledge enter
tained over Sunday three sisters of Mrs.
KUedge. nil from Fremont. Neb., and
Mrs. Klledge returned with them for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hullls entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. W. Jameson and Mrs. A. W.
Reach left here Tuesday to spend the
winter In California.
O. P. Helvey and family of Powell,
Neb., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Owen McOrad), Jr.. for a week.
J. W. Station of Wabash has moved to
Weeping Water and has taken a posi
tion as operator in the Missouri Pacific
station.
Sirs. F. At. Hunt, who died in Omaha
Tuesday, was brought to hw late home
lure, and the funeral service was held
In the Methodist Uplfcopal church Thurs
day afternoon.
The women of the Metbodlst church
rave a farewell usrprlse to Mrs. William
Ijinghorst Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Langkurst move to Wabash, where
he takes charge of the Missouri Pacific
station as agent.
Frank Harris, a former cltlxen. but
now of Omaha, visited old friends here
this week. Mr. Harris assisted his father
In planting the A A Lasch orchard of
f '
ROOMS
Furnished
Completely
75
$4.00 a Month...
New Model Economical
Oak Heater
$65
A fine, high
grade oak
heatx burns
wood, soft or
hard coal
Elaborately
nickel t r 1 ra
nted nickel
sldo reflectors
nickel foot
rail and brass
urn at the top.
A value you
cannot rlnnll
cate at this
6 p o c lal low
. - ..nvfrn vnra QPft. find the
luiiy iuiot w,,-v" j -'
last few years the orchard hss been ery
profitable.
Tekamnb.
George Baker has been appointed
deputy county clerk.
Ths' Oakland and Tekamah basket ball
teams played In Tekamah last evening.
Court convenes for the November term
next Monday, with Judge Sears presiding.
Miss llattle Qrotho and Miss Lou Mac
Donald were Omaha visitors on Tuesday.
n. P. Ward and wife returned Wednes
day afternoon from a several weeks' ab
sence In South Dakota.
Harriet -Tunberg entertained a number
of hor young friends at her home last
Friday evening from 4 until 8 o'clock.
Miss Bnid McCurdy and Miss Lois Wil
liams entertained their school classmates
last Friday evening at a big Hallowe'en
party at the Williams home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wiser entertained
a number of friends at a Hallowe'en
party last Friday evening. Tho evening
was spent In progressive wills t.
The Methodist church has purchased
lots just east of tho Adventlst church
property and directly west of the city
hall, and Is planning on the erection of a
new church building.
SprliiKf Iclri.
Mrs. Fagan has gone to Ragan, Neb., to
visit her parents.
A birthday party was given I. M. Ball
last Monday evening.
Miss Nell Letter of South Omaha Is
visiting Miss Elisabeth Davidson.
Mrs. J, C. Wade and niece left for the
south, where they will spond the winter.
A foot ball game Is planned for Thanks
giving on the local grounds with a train
from Omaha.
Alois and Joseph dwell, who are at
tending the state university, spent Sun
day at his home.
Frank Comte, sr.. attended the district
meeting of the Knights of Pythias at
Omaha this week.
George Klngo was thrown from his car
riage and was badly hurt on the head.
The buggy was demolished.
Elmer Bonn an of Tortal has bought the
garage operated by W. H. Fuse and will
take possession December 1-
A Hallowe'en party was given at ths
Flegenbaum home in whleh the ladles
took part appearing In all sorts of freak
ish costumes to represent the wlerd event.
James Morrison went to Omaha for
treatment. He left the hP'tal a few
weeks ago thinking he was much bet
ter, but he has taken a relapse and was
obliged to return.
KlUborn.
William Pchuldt entertained for his
birthday Friday.
Kdward Wlttc went to Osmond, Neb.,
this week to visit with relatives.
Dave Thle&ten came over from Yutun
Thursday to call on relatives.
U. B. Baldwin went to Deeming. Net".
Thursday to visit his son. Robert, and
family.
Mrs. Ida Van Alst went to Wolbach
Thursday for a visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Koerner is in an Omaha
45
Old Style
Mission Rocker
Frame Is niado entirely of
solid oak, beautifully fumed
has large and broad seat,
upholstered in guaranteed
Spanish Fabricold over full
spring seat. A rocker that
will grace any home. Spe
cially priced for today
this very low price.
at
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1414-16-18
hospital undergoing treatment for her
throat.
.Mr and Mrs. Charles Baumpsrdner en
tertained Mr and Mrs. Karl Baumgord
ner tit dinner Sunday.
John llaney of Gretna, came up
Wednesday to spend the day with his
sister, Mrs. B. F. Calvert.
Arthur Deerson and family of TiKeslde,
Neb., returned this week, havlnc sold
their stock, they expect to locute here.
Mrs. C. W. Baldwin and sister. Mrs.
Van Camp, went to McArdlevlIle Thurs
day to visit thetr mother for a few days.
Miss Mildred Brunner returned this
week from Munette, Mo., where she vis
lted Misses Maud and Lucy Gibbons. Miss
Maud returned with her.
lllalr.
Mr. Pax ton Ware Is on a week's visit
at Beaver Dam, Wis.
Mr. Clark ton Huller returned Sunday
from a hunting trip to Minnesota.
Mrs. Henry Soli, aged TO years, of Ben
son, Is critically ill at the homo of rela
tives here.
Mr. F. W. Arndt of the Arndt Hard
ware company. Is on a week's business
trip to Chicago.
Rev, G. A. Gleason, pastor of the Con
gregational church, Is visiting his two
daughters In Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Cowdy of Omaha, formerlv
Miss Bess mitigate of Blair. Is visiting
at the Dr. W. M. Holler home.
Miss Frances Groat, teacher In the
Omaha schools, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her mother In this city.
Mrs. Susan Kelrstead of Norfolk, presi
dent of the State Rebekah assembly, was
a visitor at the local lodge last week
Mrs. A. Gessman and Mrs, A. P. Vin
cent of Omaha were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Chief of Tollce John
Dulauey. m
Mr. N. B. Falconer, for years a w?ll
known Omaha business man, was up
from Central City visiting at tho J. A.
Crutckshank home.
Will Meneke and family of Florence
spent Sunday with his parents, ex
Sheriff Claus Meneke and wlfo
C. C. Van Dewsen has been appointed
by Governor Morehead as n delesato to
the National HI vers and llarlKrs con
vention at S"ou CItv. November 21
B.-of. N. T. iJllld. C. X. Hansen. H. A.
Swanson and C. IC. Gavdon of the Dana
college faculty motored to Omaha last
Saturday to attend the "Merchant of
Venice.
. Dr. K. R. Stewart .was in Nlckerson on
Tuesday attending the funeral f hl
nephew. Dr. Charles Ray Stewart, who
was killed lat Frldav at Curtis, Neb.,
In an automobile accident
H. B. Clarke, agricultural instructor in
the city schools, was In Ames, la., last
Friday to attend the foot ball game be
tween his Alma Mater and the Nebraska
State university teams.
Martin Bertllsen. mall carrier on rural
mute No. 4, had both bones In his leg
broken Tuesday morning by a runaway
horse throwing him out of the buggy, hi
leg catching: in the wheel.
Lieutenant Governor McKolv'e w'll
sptak Wednosday evening. November W
to the Rlalr C.mmrcU1 flub. Ills sub
ject will be "Communis Interests and
Community Cu-operatton."
SaaaaBaaBBannttftQ BSBBBBMY.
Terms 50c
You readily
is the first time you have ever
known of such a strongly
constructed and thoroughly
guaranteed bed with large two-inch
post being sold at the very low price
here quoted. This bed is unusually
plain and massive with five large fill
ers connected to cross rails at top with
ornamented castihgs, enameled in the
highest grade Vernis Martin gold
bronze. A most unusual offer for to
morrow only.
Q98
This Elegant
Turkish Rocker
is upholstered throughout
of guaranteed imperial lea
ther, over full sot of oll
tompcred springs. Back is
deeply tufted and front and
arms are artistically ruffled.
A splendid rocker and a real
bargain at this special price
quoted for Saturday's selling
The Great Guaranteed
Lincoln All Steel Range
24
SO $2.50 Cash
$2 a Month
This steel range Is made spe
cially for Hartman's chain of
retail stores. Body Is of tho
heaviest gauge steel, re-enforced
bottom. Extra size oven and
unusually deep flro box. Fully
nickel trimmed, with extra nickel
towel bar extending across the
front. Top has six largo 8-lnch
holes. A guaranteed fuel saver at
this low price. .
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Douglas Sf,
BEATRICE WILL HAVE
CHARITY ORGANIZATION
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speclal.)-At
the regular meeting of the directors
of the Commercial club Thursday night,
a communication from the local minis
terial oseoclatlon was read In regard to
r.aVing a Joint committee representing tho
ministers, Commercial club, Woman's
club, county board and the Young Men's
Christian association to look after all
charity disbursements, and President
Pease was authorized to appoint a mem
ber of the club to represent the organi
zation. .
It Is planned to hold a banquet within
the next few weeks, at which time farm
ers and those Interested In the prevention
of hog cholera will be' present and ex
press their views. Invitations will be ex
tended to Governor Morehoad and tho
state live stock board. The men who
will have charge of the work of assisting
In eradicating the hog cholera in the
various townships, 13) In number, will be
Invited to attend the banquet.
The secretary of the Interstate Com
merce commission has notified the Com
mercial club that another hearing on ths
be nana rate question from gulf points to
Beatrice and Lincoln will be held In
Washington, D. C. on December S. A
recent hearing wsb held at Kansas City.
ORKIN BROS, PLAN
A BIG LINEN SALE
FOR NEXT MONDAY
For weeks past Orkln Brothers have
bstn planning for their big annual Linen
Sale. Their representatives have
searched the markets for even thins
that' Is good and how well they hae
prepared will be demonstrated when the
sale starts next Monday morning.
In commenting on the sale this morn
ing. Mr. M. K. Orkln, who merchandises
for thU particular section, said. "I con
sider the values we will offer in this
sale Monday the best to be had anywhere
We realized that we hud to do something
unusual to overcome the sales of a year
ago In this department, so we put forth
eery effort to make this sale the most
successful we ever held.'
The sale includes llnsns of all sorts for
table and household use. all mc cha i
dlse of the very best qualities. We an
thlpatc a tremendous response and sale.
ORKIN BIV THERS
cash, 50c a month.
will admit that this
-or U
ROOMS--
Furnished
Completely
$5.00 a Month. .
$99
Famous Cole's Hot Blast
Heater
10
95
Cole Original
Hot Blast A
hat full of
coke will hold
the fire for 26
hours without
attention. No
other heater
in its class
burns coal or
wood, coke or
rubbish. Per
fect gas aud
smoke con
sumers. A
marvel and a
wonder.
Doctors Endorse
If we did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayer"s Cherry Pectoral for coaghs and
colds, we would not offer It to you.
Sold for 70 year.
Ask Your Doctor. ii.nT:
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
The Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
j
TllAVELS.
WINTER CRUISES
ITALY ft E8YTT j FAN AHA CANAL
THE RIVERA HtST INDUS
U MuUin SOUTH AMERICA
Cftrskor. AlsUta Newest Steamer
Largest Steamcra to the Tropica
la Hie Trade f 9naniin
"Celtic" "Megantlc"
I NOVEMBER 29l JANUARY iT
ass,? jiss: v iv 'j
atar Line Of
fice i T. C. Brown, S. S, Cor. Madison
and ZBoUe BtOalcas;o, or local arts.
