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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BhE: NOVEMBER 9, 15)13. 6 -A c 0 A SUNDERLAND'S CERTIFIED COAL IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Our Present Prices For ' Certified Coal" delivered in Omaha, Dundee, Benson, Florence and Northern Part of So. Omaha. Kind Price ECLIPSE (Iowa) NUT Certified $4.50 Here Is our bargain countor coal. Not fancy, but -worth tlio prlco. WALNUT BLOOK-Oortified $5.50 An old-timer. Great blocky lumps. Not free from soot, but yet frco burning. Suitable for soft coal heaters. CHEROKEE NUT-Certified $5.00 A strong, durable cooking coal. Bo high In heating value that the ncroonlngs are used almost exclu sively In office buildings for making steam, 00NOKEE NUT Certified $6.00 A discovery! By mixing Cherokco Nut and Kcon omy Nut a peculiarly good fuel for hot water fur naces during early winter. Think this over. Try It. ECONOMY Cortified $6.50 Kor fifteen years "Economy" has boon the prlto cooking coal of Omaha. Comes In three sizes, lump, egg and nut, exceptionally coarso and clean. It's real ECONOMY.. YELLOWSTONE (Wyo.) Certified $7.00 "Some" coal, Is this! You can havo either lump nlzo or nut and will find It tho one cholco subitl . tute for hard coal for use during1 theso few weeks prcceodlng real winter. And It's an Ideal fire placo fuel. BLUE FLAME LUMP Certified $8.50 BLUE FLAME NUT-OorUfied $8.00 This Is tho highest gratio of clean, smokeless, Bootless coal. Comes from tho doopest vein In Colorado and Is guaranteed by us to glvo hotter satisfaction than any other. BEST HARD COAL $10.50 to $11.00 All sices, including "Buckwheat" which we soil for 18.50 a ton. OZRAK SPADRA Certified $9.00 Our genuine Arkansas Anthracite, used lr fur naces whon weather is mllll and by many all wlnten- - - POPULAR WITH THE FARMERS! i Short Course of Iowa Agricultural j College Attractive to Fanners. Room-Maki Ipatrick PLEDGING TO PROMOTE WORK I'lrr llnnrireil nnd I'olblr More Arc Expected In Take Pnrt In lhe Meellnn Writ January. V. C Children, president of the Ames College Short Coune association, called a meeting at the court house yesterday afternoon of the officers and member of th orrrs.nlza.tlon, formed to aid In the work of popularizing the work of the extension department of the college by widening the sphere of local interest In tho annual courses of Instruction designated short courses. The meeting yesterday comprised all of those residing near the city and pledged to promote the work. A partis) reorganisation was made necessary by the resignation of Bruce W. Crossley, vice president. W. O. Wch was selected to fill tho vacancy. Com mitters were selected to tako charge of the various departments. Noarly MX) pledges to attend tho course wero sub mitted. J. W. Mitchell, secretary of the Commercial club, was made chairman of the commlttea on advertising and mem bership; C. J. Htlllwell, domestlo science department; II. C. I -owls, stock Judging committee; Mark Stageman, grain Judg ing, II. It. Wallace, contests and exhibits,) 'and Henry Peterson was given charge of the work ahead of those responsible for tho enrollment. Prof. Paul C. Taff of the Ames college! was present and Increased local Interest by detailing the additions to be made to the courses this year In connection with all of the lines taught last year. Tho two most Important additions will be horticulture and poultry. Prof. Taff an nounced that all of the work In the first and second year agricultural courses would be carried on simultaneously, so that those, who took the work last year need not fear of having It forced upon them a second time. The dorrlcstlc science course will be ex tended, but will tako In alt of the work given the students last year. The col lego official declared that tho whole com fo this year would be far ahead of that pursued with so much Interest and value last year. It has been decided to hold this win ter's term of the state's greatest uni versity January SK and 77. Tho Audi torium has been engaged and all of Its capacity, Including the annex, will be re- j quirex ine annex win do usea ror me stock and grain contests, exhibits and Instruction. The officers of the associa tion will have another meeting one week from today. The fact that too pledges of class membership have been secured Indicates the Interest aroused. Last year there were about 300, It Is believed that the number will considerably exceed the CCO pledged. Starts When the Clock Strikes 8 on Monday Morn There's a Common Sense reason for everything that we do This applies alike to the general conduct of our business as well AS SPECIAL SALES You can be MORALLY certain that whenever KILPATRICK'S announce a sale-F5 A REAL SALE-and there's a reason. Wo read au article recently bearing the caption "WILL IT WORK? " in which President Wilson's attitude to ward Mexico was styled "An Uncompromising Political Idealism." In a speech ut Atlanta recently he declared "Mor ality, not expediency is the thing that must guide us." This is? a new note in Politics and a new slogan in diplomacy, but as Truth is Eternal, sooner or later his course must win. Commercial Morality lias been our guiding star all the year and at last it has won the Fakir must change his method or get out of business. There are hopeful signs. Some of the greatest advertising fakirs that this country has ever produced are beginning to talk truthful advertising and honest merchandising only talking it yet, however. No easy matter for tho leopard to change his spots. Indeed, before tho reform is genuine there may have to be a change of animal. But this is beside tho story each year we have to make room for our China display. This year more room is needed than ever before for tho importation is a bigger, much bigger one than in previous years. Nothing for it then but to reduce the stock of BLANKETS AMD BEDDING $2.98 for a Beacon instead of $4.50. So here goes for Monday Comforters at $1.59 instead of $L.7o. Comforters at $1.79 instead of $2.00. Comforters at $1.98 instead of $2.25. Comforters at $2.19 instead of $2.50. Comfortors at $2.49 instead of $2.75. Comforters nt $2.69 instead of $3.00. Wool Mixed Blankets in plaids, and pure white. These are beauties, at $3.98 instead of $4.50. Note the reasonableness of those statements compared with the fairy tales which you may have seen lately on BLANKETS which "Our Cash" and our wonderful purchasing power did. Buncombe the other fellow's cash is as good as ours. We keep our regular stock of blan kets in envelopes or cartons and sell the goods from samplo pairs. We are going to sell tho samplo blankets Monday. Some are soiled just a tiny bit otherwise perfect, and our regu lar stock. A cheese cloth "Kovered Kotton Komfortcr" at $1.29 instead of $1.50 "Waste Paper Baskets Monday 98c Cotton Blankets, Gray and Tan 75c instead of 85c; 89c instead of $1; $1.10 instead of $1.25; $1.29 instead of $1.50; $1.79 instead of $2; $2.29 instead of $2.50. Plaid Blankets $1.59 instead of $1.75; $2.29 in stead of $2.50; $2.98 instead of $3.50. Look in tho windows when you are down town Monday. Pays to keep a weather eye open now for there's do in's daily. Hero's how we'll sell the slightly soiled stock: $2.95 for Blankets which wero $4.50. $3.95 for Blankets which were $6.00. $4.75 for Blankets which were $6.50. $6.75 for Blankets which wero $8.50. $7.50 for Blankets which wero $9.00. $7.75 for Blankets which were $10. Not a good many of these, so bo on time. White Embroidered Flannels $1.39 per yard instead of $1.75. at Specials on White Baby Flannels 22Vic instead of 30c; 35e instead of 45c; 40c instead of 50c; 45c in stead of 60c, and 50c instead of 65c. We meant to say something about "Teachers' War rants" space will not permit. We'll defer it till a more convenient season. Coal good, enough for s to send out undor our Absolute Guarantee Certificate is Coal you can well afford to order. KNOW YOUR DEALER In no lino of fttiruieas does the purchaser hnve to to rely mora completely upon the INTEfJIlITY of tho dealer tli.in In buying coal. v m m big yfUo-a and the same number of proud, powerful SlYfV (eft"" ro At the service of Sunderland Certified Coal VIAIJ buyers. Miii Offitt ET8, SB. SS2S: Phone D. 252 Sunderland Bros. Co. Minor Mention easell Staff Offte of Ike In U at 14 XOSTX Mats IK. Tsispkoae 49. Davis, druse Vlclrola, $15.. A. IIosps Co. CarrigaAs, undertakers. Phone 141. Wood ring Undertaking Co. Tel. 3M. Blank book work. Morehouse tt Co. GARDNER PKE8S, printing. Phone IS. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 7. Bradley Electrto Co., wiring and fix tures. Phone 363. The highest rrade optical work In the city la done at Leffert'e. C. E. LAU8TRLP PIANO CO. New lo cation. MO Middle Broadway. Bee Berwick for wall paper and paint ings 39 and 2U A Main street. Scientific watch repair work, the kind that is appreciated, at Lefferts. Spectacles and eye classes. SI and up. AVormly Drug Store. 832 West Broadway. TO SAVE Oil TO BORROW, BE 13 C. B. Mutual Bide- t.nd Loan x'u., 123 Pearl. BUDWEIBER on draught. The CJrand. Uudwelser tn bottles at all rirst-clasi bars. Automobile An ounce of Overton's Ra dlator Leak Compound placed in your ra diator will stop the leak. Try It. Auto tur.pl dealers. Have your overcoat cleaned; new velvet collar taves you buying a new one. Saturday specials In our sanitary gro cery: Make your sauerkraut now, cab bnge In lots of fifty pounds or more, ptr pound, sc. just arnvea, mew nuts, sucn as Pecans, Almonds and English wal nuts. Cranberries, par pound, So van.l HVjo: Florida Oranges, sweet and Juicy, por dosen, 33c; Colorado Apples, by the box, tl.SS; Ben Dayls Apples, per peek. 40c; Sweet Potatoes, per peck, xo; Black wal nuts, per peck, SSc; POpoorn, per peck, 38c. Just arrived, new pure buckwheat, ten-pound sacks, per sack, 40c; Self Ills Ing Pancake flour, per sack, 2Se. In fresh vegetables we handle everything In the market, lettuce, radishes, cucum bers and celery. Fresh Oysters, solid packed, per quart, fOo; Washburn-Crosby Cold Medal Flour, per sack, 11.46; I.lty Cream flour, warranted, per sack, 11.15. I Green, Pure Foods, 1J0 West Broad way. Telephone 2710. Highway Boosters Are to Throw Dirt THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. Woman Gets Films and Lowers Prices There promises to be a merry fight between at least one of the Independent film companies and the giant film truit that practically controls the moving pic ture business of tho entire country. The trouble waabrought about by Mrs. White, a nervy little Council Bluffs woman, who leased the old Dohany theater building and reopened It as a film show with a 6-cent admission price. Half a dozen men had attempted to make the business pay nnd had gone broke, but It was when nearly all of the picture shows In town wero charging the S-cent rate. When tho price was Jumped to 10 cents, Mrs. White conceived the Idea of re-establishing the low rates In the Dohany theater. She secured the lease and made her contracts with a Kan sas City film agency, Dcmpsey nnd offered no resistance. It Is possible he may the criminal they have been seeking. .J Chauffeur Gives anJExplanation Charles Hubbard, driver of the taxlcab belonging to tho Omaha Unique Auto Livery comptny, which smashed Into the automobile of Charles Puryear of Oak lnnd, la severely Injuring Mr. Puryear nnd threo other members of his party, has been required to file a bond of 360 for his nppetrance In police court here today. Hubbard was held at the Council Bluffs pollco station for several hours after the accident Thursday night, until his em ployer came over with tho required cash deposit. Investigation yesterday did not revotl any negligence on the part of Hubbard, and his explanation that he Cook's Cleaning Works. TV West Broad way. Phone 17s. Judge Wheeler has ranted a divorce to Eva L. Frakcs from her husband. Charles L. Frakes, restoring her former name, ijva j uentry. No home Is complete without an In atrumcnt. Every home that has one Is urignier ana Happier, Let A. llospe ro., wi uroauway, sen you an organ cr piano, Easy payments. Mrs. Unthank, wife of Deputy Sheriff Don Unthank, underwent yesterday an operation for tonsllltls. It was performed at the home, 1100 Sixth avenue, by Dra. Hennessey and Hombach, Charles Hanson, head of the contract ing department at tho gas company's offices, has returned to his desk, llel nas proved beyond any question of uoum mat ne is sun tner only OivBkmj FBaiixt. Sanatorium This Institution is tbe only one In the central west with separate buildings situated In their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, gad renderlnc it possible to cllssify cases. Tho one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and dn Toted to the exclusive treatment of Select mental cases requiring for s. time watchful care, and apo dal nursing. bachelor remaining in the office force. Hubert Cook, 13-year-old son of Ernest K. Cook, assistant city engineer, yester day suffered a bad fracture of the ankle while engaged In a game of foot ball. The injury wus ery painful and will keep him out of school for a long time. A. II. McMultert and Charles I.. Flood, auctioneers, or Money i reeic, wisn to an nounce that they will cry' farm sales to gether at usual terms of one man for this season. Terms, IS per cent for first ll.tCO. 1 per cent for the remainder. Phone for dates. Boomer S2S5 or (91. Mrs. T. 8. l'arnsworth yesterday up plied for and received an order for tho payment to herself as guardian of Huth Crabbo 331S for tho board of her ward. The board covers a period of ninety weeks, dating back to October 10. K07, and covering Intervening periods up to July 1 of this year. Compensation U based on tho charge of XVA per week. Custodians of the Eagles' new bulldluif have, removed the debris from the vacant , portion of their property ana nave greatly 1 Improved uia appearance of tne environ ment. The vacant space has been r railed and seeded with blue grass, lly another year It will be a very handsome grass plot and will remain a little beauty spot In the center of the city until commercial demands require Its sacrifice. If you want a guitar, mandolin, violin, accordron or violin case, you can make no mistake to Inspect our stock. We have all the late designs and positively the lowest prices. A. Hospe Co., 407 West Broadway. The Lincoln highway boomers who have not only put Council Bluffs on the map, but compelled the world to stop and look at tt when they pulled oft the stunt of lighting the first bonfire that blazed across the country from ocean to ocean, are planning to claim some more first honors. One small one has been earned, but nearly overlooked In the brilliancy of the first. It was achieved tho morning of October 31, when Uncoln sign posters from Council Bluffs Invaded Missouri Valley and posted the last signs before tho people there were out of their beds. T, D. Metcalf, president of the Council Illuffs Commercial club, attended a big meeting at Missouri Valley the previous night and about midnight when his party was preparing to return home, ho an nounced that the Bluffs men would post every sign between the two towns on the following day. The Missouri Valley men promised to do the six miles of the route that lies within Harrison county, and Metcalf told them they would have to get up pretty early it they did. At 1 o'clock the next morning the Bluffs sign posters, Ous Louie and C. J. Stltlwell, posted the last sign right In the town it self. The next honor is to be the most Im portant of all. President Metcalf de clared yesterday that the first actual work on the great highway would be done between Council Bluffs and Missouri Valley and upon the plan's of the national highway engineers. "Now, Just watch our smoke and see If this honor is not also earned," said Mr. Metcalf last evening. Arrangements were made to open the l wrong . oi u ,V.. ,",,.r ... rrhl,av ,Pi ! or. street to avold evel motorcycles which were approaching was verified. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were yesterday IstUed to the following named persons: Name and Address. AEe. L. B. Htearrett. Counell Blurfs si Anna P. Oaylord, Counoll Blutfa 4: W. It. Twlford, Uncoln, Neb X Mrta Burnett. Uncoln is Storm Doors. Wo hate Just received a large and com plete assortment of Oak Grained ftorn doors, on which we are making very reseonable prires. V Hafer Lumber Co Ural Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers filed Friday were reported to The Bee by the Pottawattamlo County Abstract company llobert A Wallace and wife. Edyth T., to Dodge-Wallace company, lots S and t, In block 16. Evans' second Bridge addition, w. U 3 Clarence K Howe, single, to W. F. Nelson, lota 6 and & In block 33. Kiddie's subdivision, w. d l.WW Koncrt n. wauace ana who, wayin T., to Dodge-Williams company, lot 11. tn block 4?. IMddle's sub division, w. d. Robert B. Wallace and wife, Edyth T . to J. F. McCargar, lot 35. In block 31. Central subdivision, w. d. 3.S0O Jthn J Patterson ana wire, Nan Belle, to George II. Johnson, lots 33 uimI 33. Auditor's subdivision of the im'i of tee neH of section II, township n, tango w. d Kiank like und wife. Helen L., to Jhhhm Illlls and Myrtle M Mills. Oakland, w. d Oluf Itoudo ami wife. Ida. to A.. It. Suydur. lot & Chapman's addition, w. d Play house on Thursday night and a.. hn eir .liln . " , . ,. ....,, inrr. r"o lights of the automobile were con mems o. ree, ,o " fused with those of the motorcycles and rnursaay morn.im. .n, Hllbb.v, -,pv fM, .,. ,,,,, nt ... (h from Kansas City all right, but were . . ' : .Z : , , . . rt..U It I aaM vi UIUU VWU IBID U neia up - head-on collision Is taken to be reasons ana an auuiem- ut muic mun pie waited In vain In the theater for the show to open. When It became evident tho films had been sidetracked the fact was an nounced to the audience and all were offered their money. Most of the peo ple, however, good-naturedly took tickets with the determination to use them lasi nla-ht. The result was that when the curtain went up early 1,500 people were I cheering. Mrs. White, energetically working at this end und tho film company nt Kansas City, located the missing films In Omaha early In the day. Yesterday afternoon It was announced that the big film trust had begun a fight ugatnst the Kansas City firm. The only alternative waa an agreement to compel Mrs. WWte to raise the price of admis sion to 10 cents. Mrs. White has re turned an emphatic no upon Rdvlve of the Kansas City firm and the flsht is on. It Is being directed by the Omaha ngency. Mrs. White announced before the cur tain last night that the 6-ccnt shows would continue and that there would be the regular change of reels. (inunait ay. n t'nudldntr GRINNKLL. Is., Nov. 7.-lSpeIal.)- Prof. John W. Uannaway of this city. successor In the choir of polltleal science to Prof. Josso Macy, retired, has an nounced himself h a candidate on the republican ticket for representative for Poweshiek county. He Is 3 years opt. a graduate of the college here and was for four years an editorial writer on one of the papers of Milwaukee. He has been on the city council here and stumped te county last year for the republican ticket. He took a post-graduate course In loya college and In the University of Wisconsin In political science. Burglar is Caught in Hidlleson Home choice and to conclude the purchase. One of tho, local, capitalists will go behind the additional J3S.000 needed and the work on the construction will be begun at once. Mrs. Forbes OlT-'n Decree. FORT DODGE, la.. Nov. 8.-(Speclol Telegram.) At a trial this morning be fore the usual time for convening of court and with no spectators In the court room Mrs, Helen Fobes procured a divorce from Russell Fobes for cruel and lnhunnan treatment. Judge C. E. Albrook pf Eldora. who Is holding court here, granted the decree. ble. Hubbard was returning to Omaha with t ptrty of men and women and was approaching the eastern end of the bridge when they met the motorcycles and the Puryear enr coming from Omaha. He oays he was going about fifteen miles an hour and that tho Puryetr car was moving at about the same speed. Dr. C. K. Baxter nnd Chester and Charles Anderson of Oakland, who were the others In the Puryear car, were tble to return to their homes yesterday. All were very badly bruised and cut. Dr. Baxter and Mr. Puryear receiving the severest Injuries. It was stated yester. day that two of the women in the taxlcab were slightly hurt. The Puryetr car was much lighter than the other and waa moat badly damaged. SATURDAY SPKCIALS-We havo our fine seated shipped joystcrs, W cents a quart, cauliriowor. 12H cents a pound, vegetable oysters, S cents bunch; Helnx's mince meat. 15c pound; fresh commeal mush. 10 cents a package; dates. lZH cents a package; figs. 10 cents a package, cranberries, 10 cents a quart; cabbage, a and 10 cents a head; 3 cans sweet po tatoes. JSc; rutabaga, !tf cents pound; right's buckwheat. 6 cents pound. Try- out Tea Cup tea, 3 cents a package; New York Roast coffee, ffi cents a pound, We have something new I.aten Icing In packages ror rrostlng cakes, 15 cents package; also Wizard mop, 31 JO; largo can oriental sliced Hawaiian pineapples at 30 cents per can. Hart el A Miller Phone No. 349. 100 West Broadway Special sale Saturday, No. 8 cast aluminum skillets with rubberoid handles, regular 33 value, now on sale, 31.33. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co. Iovra Nerra Notes. LOGAN A large class of candidates Joined the Beavers' order here last es'en Ing. Missouri Valley sent up a large delegation. J. M. Davis or Logan was elected. MISSOURI VALLEY According to present arrangements, the Harrison County Holiness association will begin a threo days' session here In the Danish Methodist Episcopal church today. State President D. W. Dodson Is In charge. LOGAN Divorces have been srunted to Stella De Vore. Mary Brundridge, Net tle x,, -I'nce, .Mary Downs, tucnara ua vis and Edna. K. Conrad. Mary Downs was given the custody of the children and 3600 alimony. Mis. De Vore was given 37.000. LOGAN Public-spirited and Influential women of Ixgan are planning a "library party" here Friday evening, November 14, to be Riven In the extension building. A short, but exoellent. program will be given, refreshments served and then short addresses will be made to arouse public Interest for a city library. "The women have secured permission from the Board of Supervisors to furnish and use the northeast basement room of the court house here. At the present time tht room Is vacant, but the promoters of tht library enterprise are certain that they win dc note to maue th,e; room, inviting. University of Omaha ! People at Dinner Friday noon at the University club, members of the faculty and alumni of the University of Omaha had an informal dinner. A number of the alumni of the school were attending the teachers' con-' ventlon, thus giving members of ihe ' faculty a chance to hold a small reunion. " Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president, rave a brief talk, expressing his pleasure at meeting some of the early students of the University. Other members of the f ac-1 ulty. as well as some of the alumni gave' brief talks. Hand-painted, place cards adorned the plates. Those, present were: President and Mrs. D. E. Jenkins. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerome. Mrs. Bernlco Grant. Misses Mr Selma Anderson, F. p. Ramsay, Rhea Lamoreaux, J. Tablsca, Vera Kink. W. N..IIalsey, Zella Beebe, S. Glffbrd, Claudia Galloway. A. W. Carpenter. Augusta Knight, W. T. Graham. ' neien Hansen, Edna Sweely, Pansy Williams. Culls from the Wire A stick of dynamite was found yesten day In the coal bin of the Pells brewery of Trinidad, Colo. The fuse and cap had been broken off. But for Its discovery the explosive might have wrecked tbe, brewery. The brewery' workers struck Just before the mine strike was called. I I I "Mealtime ,99 1,300 Tot sl .316.W! Persistent Advertlttng is the Road Big Returns. ; A burglar was caught last night In the Wulhome of C 1. Hlddleson. 734 First ave , nue.. by NiKht Captain Shaefr. The po- liee have be?n making an extra rndeavor to capture the match burglar who haa entered a number of homes and follow! the man last ulshl who entered the Hlddleson house. The family was at home and gave the alarm at the same time the police camo up from tho out xlalr. The man cave the name of John to MASON CITY WILL HAVE FIFTY THOUSAND ARMORY MASON CITY. Ia.. Nov. (.-(Special.) Tho stockholders for the new armory to be erected in this city held a meeting last night. It was reported that 315.00) had been subscribed and It was devel oped during the discussion that something like 350,000 would bo needed In the enter prise that was then launched. The pur pose now Is to erect in conjunction with the armory a coliseum that will accom modate any sort of a convention that might wish to come to this city. There are several available locations ana a committee was appointed to make a can only be experienced when the appetite is keen when the digestion is normal when the liver and bowels are working regularly. If this does not describe your present condition, you should try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters for a few days. It will restore the appetite, assist digestion and prevent any aftereating distress. It is for such ills as POOR APPETITE SOUH STOMACH HEARTBURN DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS COLDS GRIPPE lON'T EXPERIMENT INSIST ON HOSTETTER'S X V