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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATfKDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1913. OPENING 12.50 For This Massive DRESSER ifl Ho Payments Asktd f No Paymeits Asktd When III r Oit of Work STOVE 8Ki TL Terms: $1 Gash, 25c Weekly Exactly like illustration, except that the two hiiiii.1I upper drawers have a swell front. Again Hie Union Out fitting Co. domoihstratcs its great underselling ability. Here's a dress er that you would', hpnestly expect to pay ot least $20.00 for and then consider that you got good value for your money. It's massively made as illustrated and is finished in Ameri can quartered oak of a beautiful grain. The large genuine French plate mirror is '24x30 inches in size and top of dresser is 40 inches long and Jins shaped lront posts or logs. Tho design is modern colonial. They are worth $20.00; sale 14) CA !&MU price $29 .SI fir a leM Cain IASE INNER Tile greatest fuel saver mid heat nlver made. Cuts jour coal bill one-tlitrd, CETOATI OHj FLOOR MOPS CE.98 for a Viguhr. Ciroet Gleaner MA-5 ,ortK unim social $10, takts the dirt rlcht out of STEEL RANGE Worth the carpets AGHBXTS rOX TH35 TAXOU8 DUHT. X.BT VACUUM OA&PST OX.BAKEK. With long. handle and heavy brush, worth 1. GO, ale price 79c Positively the best moderate Drlcetl Moel rnntro In the city. I-arra bak ing oven; nickel trimmings. FOLDING IIIONING ' BOARDS Worth $1.7G; haye a com plete folding baso or sup port, aale price 95c ORGANIZATIONS FARMERS Wolfe Thinks Local Clubs Effeotivo as Agricultural Schools. BETTER STAY IN THE COUNTRY Hra Drrrllrr Wnati to Conn to the Clljr ami Vrhnn Wane Karnrr I'lnra far tho F'rrstt Air. Law Freshman Pushes the Steam Roller Over Seniors Thomas Wolfe ot David Clt spoke be fore the agriculture section of the State Tgachrra' association on the need of edu. cation of farmers, but his arguments were ronsldfrably different from ordinary udu. catlonal pleas. Mr, Wolfe did riot tuloBlxe the agricultural school, but In. lad advocated organisation of otuba among farmers, so that they might ills cuss farm management, better methods arwi better, markets. The speaker ilso argued for.lmproved so cial conditions ampng farmers, saying tUey art wont to move to the city When tlioy have secured a sufficient amount ot capital to yield an Income the rest of their life. II regretted that such condl. Hons exist, for the city cliap aleo pines for the on nlr of the country. Said Mr. Wolfe: Organization among farincra Is the most Important work needed at the pres. cnt time - to adopt and discuss better firming methods and marketing of the farm products to get tha beat prices. Every country school district should have a farmers' club ami the should be com bined In county and state organisations. It will Improve social conditions and fos-lei- r4rit of co-operation. Hotter farm. Ing can, be fully dlacuatcd at these gath erlngs. and these added to our fertile noil and taking advantage of cllmatlo conditions, will aoon double the yields and Incomes of our farms. It may be said that so far the more money farmers have made, the more they have drifted to the cities In order to enjoy the attrac tions hld out by city life. However, by raising the social conditions surrounding 'arm life, bettjr dwellings will be built nth mora of the modern comforts as more money will be available for auch purposes, it la a fact that the hotbed occupants of the city life are ever sigh ing for the pure air of the country, with Ha fresh egetabes unwilled, and genu. Jne butter, good milk and cream, fruits nd untainted vegetables of all kinds." An Old One hy Marie Twain. When Mark Twain In hia early days was editor of a Missouri paper, a auper. stltioua subscriber wrote him earing that Ji had found a spider In his paper and asking him whether that waa a sign of Bpod or bad -luck. The humorist wrote him thU answer and printed It: -Old Subscriber: Finding a spider In vour paper waa neither rood luck nor Lad lurk for you. The spider waa merely looking over our page to see which mer chant Is not advertising, so that he can no to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace aver afterwards" Pittsburgh Chronicle Much heart burntnir anions: th senlnm unwonted chestiness among tho freshmen and a generally perturbed condition In the whole school of law at Crelghton university has resulted from the effec tive parliamentary squolchlng given the seniors last Wednesday night by John C. Sprecher, a law freshman. Besides being- a law freshman, Sprecher was for merly a newspaper editor' at Schuyler and for a number of years occupied a note worthy place among the legislators of Ncbrarka. Naturally' having seen legls. latures at work and having helped work the machine of sold legislatures, Sprecher did not feel himself bound to restrain some caustic remarks upon tha parlia mentary efforts of tha senior law stu da'ita In .tha Model House ot Crelghton college of law. In a manner decidedly Irritating to the seniors, who are supposed to bo weighted down with wisdom, Sprecher for several week kept Intruding himself Into the debate on Wednesday nights. It was bad enough, of course, to have a freshman do anything more than exist before the seniors, but Sprecher was not content with mere existence In the presence of the upper classmen. He also refused to abide by the decisions of the seniors mi wrni so rar an 10 question some ot the rulings of Speaker of the House John O. Moron. Then last Wednesday night Speaker Moran called Sprecher to tha chair, having In mind a wily plan to ambush the long, gaunt statesman from Schuyler and bury him beneath all his legislative wisdom. Sprecher took the chair, and the seniors, led by Carl Hat tlcman. began to take potshots at the new chairman. Then Sprecher scratched his head and recalled himself from what appeared to be a reverie. He had been recalling a few stunts away back In the year "umpty ump" when a crowd had tried to rquelch him la the legislature. After that the seniors began to feel what Is known as tho gag rule and the ateam roller. Amid the cheering support of the freshmen and the Juniors the unheard of outrago of squelching the seniors was committed by Sprecher with maddening nonchalance. Now. when the under classmen want to humilat a senior they Just murmur the magic name of Sprecher ana me nreworka follow. Crelghton law school U surely upset. Hut Dean Paul Martin, who likes a good scrap when pulled off with legal trimmings, smiles contentedly, for a fight In Model House Is of all things tho most to be deslred especially with Mmlors on tho defensive. WEATHER AND MINE WARNING Ilrlatlon of Utah and t.orr Atmos liheres to Undvrsiround fiasra. The resumption by the local weather bureau of its telegraphlo nd telephonic bulletins warning inlno operators 01 (tend ing rapid decreases In atmospherio pres sure in time to have special precautions taken against the supposed consequent In. creased possibility of explosions, however regarded by operators and miners as a practical proposition, la endorsed by the federal Uurtau ot Mines and by a large number of operators who gladly avail themselves of the Information. The sys tem Is to be employed at every weather station In mining districts throughout the country and Is being adopted abroad. The coincidence ot mine explosions with sudden weather changes In winter has been a frequent subject of comment. The weather bureau theory Is that a rapid decrease In atmospheric pressure outside produces an expanding pressure In the mines, liberating firedamp and making the peril of explosion much greater. Simultaneously there comes a report from Berlin or the invention, at the sug. gestlon of the kaiser, ot a firedamp whis tle which In ordinary conditions blos an even-toned runtuiiHs sound nave, but when firedamp Is present emits a shrill tremolo or a Jerky staccato, thus giving miners ample warning of the dangerous gas. It lias been perfected by Privy Councillor Haber and Dr. Oelaex and has "en preseniea to the kaiser as the first , product of the Kmperor William Scientific I society he founded a vfar Attn 1i mtA the inventors hope It will permanently banish the peril of pit flrea . If to the progress made In recent yeara In the work of mine rescue and the In. vesication of the causta of mining dls asters and the outlining of m.th. their prevention reliable Indicators of the ourn unsuspected pressure of danger can be added, a great atep will have been taken -Pittsburgh Dispatch. Temperance Is Fasaloaable. Mrs. O. HP. Belmont, at a luncheon at her residence on Madison avenue. tsSLr1"'' where -he hd "Deauvllle Is undoubtedly the most cle. rant summer resort In the world. You will eee nowhere else such pretty women and such ravishing gowns. You ?reUed SSfitln Uch 1Wl.ly n."Th" temperance of Deauvllle pleases , "rf .emperaie mere not only 1 ,n.JJl1,,Mn' bul tlng aa well. The whole world. Indeed, la becoming 1 more and more temperate. That ii a I Kood sign. It la a sign "e .,,d r",3 constantly before the eye of our youth " bhe ami led and ended. me suaager prt Is no long an Trl"w s,J?Kr ram New Ytrk Jt mmm mmm. I The Goodrich Raincoat Co i's Largest "House of Clothes" Announces to the Piblie the Opcninf f lis Stert it 113 South 16th Street Friday, Nov. 7, at 9 a. m. Owing to our inability to secure lease at the begin ning of the season, we will make this opening a record-breaker by placing at your disposal Raincoats and Overcoats At Wholesale Factory Prices Every garment exclusively designed by us and made in our own factories. This great assortment consists of English Slipons, Cravcnettes, Priestly's Garbardines, Donegal and Fis-Ken Tweeds, Overcoatings Made in the Finest of Chinchillas, Kerseys, Shetlands and Scotch Tweeds. The Following Prices Will Prevail For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY English SlipRS For Mm fxmf Cravtnttfe, RiiupMf Ovircfats, Extra Speial, Hack English f abariiMs Far Men Mi Women, $11 values, WWareaf, Very Irtssy, Val- Kireayt, With ar WititaMt Val- Wane Mafc m Raglans ana' ONK-ing Price, te 515.10 vet teller, Vcf.es ui te S2I.H SheuWcr, Satin Lined, Vafves te $22.51 $4.75 $7.25 $10.I $12-H ChiHshilll and Fawy Ovtr- lenegal a Rs-Km Tweet's fer Astrakhan ana' Fnr CeHar Over- iuskrat Vitfi i Persian Lamb cuts, belted and plain ar Shine, Sea Tkeee Mea- casts, Quiltea' Satin Lining, Cellar Iverceats fer Street and back valktts to $25 sk Va,Mt u 9.0 Vakes te S4I.H Aute Wear, S75.H Values $14.50 16.7J $21-12 $40-22 Other Values Too Numerous to Mention at $8.75 to $50.00 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 P. M. I n RAINCOAT COMPANY. 113 South Sixteenth Street. Tvoto Address Crefullj" Opposite AVoolworth 3c and 10c Store. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M.