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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1913)
THE HKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lo, li)U. 15 SATURDAY WAIST BARGAIN $1.50 values for 89c $3.00 values for. . .$1.98 SATURDAY SKIRT SPECIAL $5.95 values for. . .$3.95 $7.95 values for. . .$5.00 15 Julius Orkin 1510 IOUGIaA.S ST. The Coat Sensation of the Season $ Saturday We Otter Regular $20, $25, $27.50 and $30 Coats at Jhe Low Price ot A wonderful sale of 300 Coats Saturday. Scores of beautiful coats in a variety of the most fashionable new models, all at an unusual price. Coats for every purpose street wear, party and evening wear all bearing the Julius Orkin stamp of distinction and exclusivenoss. Coats for all occasions in a complete range of elegant materials. Most of these coats are odd coats from' our lines of best selling styles that we can not re-order on, because of the fact that no moro of the cloths of which they are made are obtainable by the manufacturers. About 150 of these garments are new arrivals. Your Unrestricted Choice of About 300 Beautiful Coats, in cluding Chinchillas, Plushes, Bouoles, Astrachans, Broadcloths and two-lone fabrics, Saturday at the ridiculously low price of . . . Women's Tailored Suits at a Great Reduction Saturday $ $19.50 and $22.50 Values for $10.00 Saturday wc offer your chdico of over 200 suits that sold at $19.50 and $22.50; choice at SI0.00 $29.75 and $35.00 Values for $19.50 "We have selected just 125 suits that sold at $29.75 and $35.00; Saturday, your choice nti $19.50 BRIEF CITY NEWS rideUtj Btorftff fc VU Co. Dour. 151. Hare Boot Print Xt NowiJcj'WejBS. Xiife Ins? Yss. Fann Mutual. OoulO. XUitotlnar futures. BurffeiB-araiden Co., Boiler Skating- t c&amtoers' yarnatn itrett entrance. Phone Douglas 181L Chamber School of Dan'olnf Kow Open Social, aesthetic and stace dan- Tuke? Buy for XnTeatment Harry A. Tukey has purchased cjeven lots with slic houses In the vicinity, of Twenty sixth and Corby streets. He picked this property up as an Investment. In Serious Condition W. H. Harrison of Grand Island, prcaldent of the Ne braska Lumber Dealer's association, Is at the Clarkson hospital in a critical condi tion from a paralytic stroke. His chances of recovering; are considered poor. Will aive Social The Woman's auxil iary of St Paul's Episcopal church. Thirty-second and California streets, will Klve a social Tuesday night at the guild hall. Mrs. D. AV. Dudgeon and Mrs. George "West have charge of the arranKe n.cnts. lecture on - Reincarnation Burd F. Miller will deliver a lecture on "lteln-i-nniutlon" at tho Theosophlcal society, loom 20, Kaldrlgc-Wead 'building, Twen-, tlcth and Farnuin streets, on Sundayeve ning. The eastern Idea of the continuity of life after death will be explained at length. ' rire Kousea Hearing Completion Two now flro engine houses will be ready for occupancy In December, according to ronimlssloncr C. II. Wlthncll. The new' liouso at Twelfth and Dodge, No. 2, has hem completed and will be occupied De cember 1. No. 4. at Sixteenth and Izard, will be occupied December 15. Safety First Expert Views Omaha Xa yentlon It. C. Richards, safety commis sioner of the Northwestern railroad and chairman of the central safety commit tee of Chicago, after his address to the Commercial club Thursday was taken to see the Improved Meyer safety guard, the Omaha Invention designed to prevent boarding and alighting accidents on street cars and especially adapted to the pres ent pay-as-you-enter "system. He ex pressed his opinion of It as '.'That is a good thing, fine, practical and simple. You ought to have no trouble In getting It adopted. I will expect to hear a good deal of It in the near future." .Good Blood Is a man's most valuable posses sion, and it should be carefully safeguarded not only for one's own personal health, but also in order that its blessinns may ex tend through many generations. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ab.o. lutely does make good blood, and that Is why it is of such wonder ful benefit to humanity. Thousands of people have volun tarily written letters describing and proving relief by Hood's Sarsa parllla In such afflictions as scrofula and eczema, bolls and humors, erup tions and sores, rheumatism and ca tarrh, kidney and liver troubles, loss of appetite and that tired feeling;. Remember, It Is HOOD'S SARSA PARILLA that has this great record. Don't be Induced to buy a substitute. r sure to gt Hood'a. r:ST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD. Wis.siow'f SonTHl.-.o Sump bai beta ,i trover S.XTY VBAKSW MILLION of .UiilSUB for tbeir CHILDREN WHILE UTIJINO. with PERFECT SUCCSSS. It BOOTHHS the CHILD. 60FTEN3 the OUMi ALLAYS all PAIN : CUKES WIND COLIC sod h theU.? redy,fUr DIARRHtEA It il . ab- lolutely hsrmlc V od.Vv for H WiatleVs Soothinr Syrup.-' end Uis noUe kW. TwraHiK cinU a bottle. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Packing House Laborer is Heir to v riiitwt' wij uargc xunuiic, . :. . SEARCH FOR MAN NEAR FUTILE fellow Laborer Denies He la In the City, Krnrlnsr Qtiest of Police airnnt 111 Fortune to Hie Friend. Suspecting that the guarded Inquiries of Chief of Police John Brlggs boded no good for Valentine O'Neal, an employe of Armour's packing house, a fellow em ploye yesterday denied all knowledge of O'Neal to the police chief and by so do ing almost defeated a long-time search for O'Neal,' who haa fallen heir to a for tune left by his deceased brother at Rochester. N. Y. While Chief Hrlggs was engaged In writing a letter conveying the word that O'Neal could not be found In South Omaha tho old man entered the chiefs office and admitted his Identity. Chief Brlggs received a letter from Chi cago yesterday asking for Information ot O'Neal. Tho letter or Inquiry said that O'Neal had fallen heir to a fortune In Rochester and his whereabouts was being sought. A search In Chicago led to South Omaha and to Chief Brlggs. The chief remembered O'Neal and began a search of the packing houses. At Ar mour's he thought his search ended, but a fellow workman whom the chiof asked about O'Neal denied that any such man worked there. O'Neal was working a few feet away at tho time. After the chiefs departure It Is thought that the fellow workman told O'Neal of the chief's question and O'Neal, fearing nothing from the police, made himself known. ' The letter says that O'Neal, together with bis brothers, William and Frederick of Rochester, has fallen heir to a fortune of substantial proportions. Chief Brlggs said he thought the Inheritance might amount to $100,000. O'Neal Is unmarried and for a long time has been employed at Armour's as a laborer. He rooms at the Rex hotel, Twenty-sixth and L streets. He is past middle age. Stuck Judging: Team Ready. Word has been received from Prof. R. K, Bliss ot the Nebraska University col lege of agriculture announcing that the stock judging team, composed of students, has been selected for the Inter national Stook show In Chicago, the last of the mouth. The team Is being rounded into form, being given the finishing touches by the professor, and it Is ex pected they will give a good account In the battle for honor with the teams from other western universities. The boys will start for Chicago on No vember 1, putting In the Intervening time looking over several of the best stock farms and agricultural schools of Iowa and Illinois, landing at the International about November 29. The Union Stock Yards company Is In tensely Interested in the work of the agricultural students and pays the ex penses ot the stock judging team to the International every year. There Is al ways keen competition for a place on the judging team and the trip to Chicago as u prize furnishes an additional Incentive to the boys. Ynrds Corn Contest. Tho corn contest for the boys of Ne braska, being carried on by the Union Stock Yards company of Omaha, through the University of Nebraska agricultural department, has been given added stimu lus, the local live stock management hav ing hung up as a bonus to the winner of the first prize the entire expense of a trip to Washington, as the Nebraska delegate to the National Convention ot Agricultural Extension work, which will be held there during December. This special prize is given in addition to the 1700 in cash prizes previously of fered by the Stoak Yards company, and j haM created considerable competition among the bys throughout the state who . tritved .the corn contest in the early ! spring 1V hlle these corn contests have been held only during the last two. or three years, a marked degree of advancement I Is shown In the contestants' exhibits each year. Without question, such corn growing contests not only teach the young man. ot Nebraska the most ad vanced and economical methods of pro ducing his corn crop, but lay before the parents ot the contestants the results of tho numerous experiments mado by the agricultural department of the Univer sity of Nebraska In a more comprehen sive manner than could be otherwise done. They bring about a tendehcy to. ward raising better corn each year, and more of It, giving them an opportunity to' raise and place In marketable condi tion more cattle and hogs each year. Parse Wanders l'nr Attt. How the purse of Miss Bessie Belsen dorf ot Omaha and Soutii Omaha could get down to a way station In the ex treme south of the state ot New Mexico Is a mystery that Is now engaging the attention of the South Omaha police. The purse was found some time ago by a railroad detective, who forthwith sus pected foul play -and wrote to Chief of Police John Brlggs for Information ot tho woman whose card appeared in the purso found, After a search by tho police Miss BeUendorf was found in Omaha. She said she had missed her purse some time ago and thinking she had lost It both ered no more about It. Tho police think the pocketbook was stolen and that the thlet may have thrown the empty purso under some car trucks which finally reached the southern cllmo before be ing Jarred off. Thirty Days tor Pclegc, Nlo Pelege.who Is alleged to have paid for his wedding ceremony with coin de rived from worthless paper some days ago, was sentenced to thirty days In the county' jail yesterday by Police Judge James Callanan. Because of the diffi culty In getting the bank officials pres ent, the police consent to have the man plead guilty to a minor charge. To It nine KrabarRO on Hog. James H. Bulla, chairman of tho Llvo Stock Sanitary board, has called a meeting at the Live Stock Exchange building for today. It Is proposed to raise the embargo on hogs and after treating them with serum to allow them to be shipped out of the yards to feeding pens. It Is said that one ot the effects of the new system if adopted will re sult in the general handling of hogs by speculators and commission men. Writ Denied by Court. District Judge A. C. Troup yesterday afternoon refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus prayed for by AV. J. Mc Lean and Peto Johnson fined lti the South Omaha police court 0 and 100, respectively, on a charge of gambling. McLean and Johnson were arrested Sat urday evening In a raid on an alleged gambling joint In the rear ot the old Packer's bank building at Twenty-sixth and N streets. Police Magistrate James Callanan tried the cases and sentenced the men, to pay fines. The men through their attorney prayed for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday. Judge Troup dismissed the writ and the men were locked up in the county jell. Later In the evening McLean was released on bonds signed by George Horner. The case Is to be appealed. Mnclo City Gossip. Bernard Larkln has returned from a trip to Woodlake. Neb. The Entrc Nous club will give a danco Friday evening at Rustling's hall. City Attorney Henry C. Murphy has returned from a trip out in tho stata. Office space for rent In Bee office, 1318 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. The U a. T. club. will give a danco Friday night at the Workmen Temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets. Luis Stehlek, saloonkeeper at 2113 Q street. Is still before the Flro and Po lice Board for 'running out of hours. The Ladles' Aid society ot the First Presbyterian church will hold a rummage salo next Friday at 167 South Twenty fourth street. Chief of Detectives James Sheahan has a number ot men under arrest on suspicion of their being connected with recent robberies In South Omaha. For Rent Suite of offices, second tloor, 21th street front, steam heat, gas and electric light, stationary lavatory; espe cially suitable for physician, dentist or attorney1; low rent. Inquire HIS N St. Poor Man's Level New things, nice things, stuff you will like, coming In every day at Flynn's. A big bunch of misses' and children's coats and prices down to the poor man's level. A now line, 11., ,S. it M. overcoats, yoke lined, In a beautiful wine brown mixture. The best boys' Norfolk suits west ot tho Muddy for $5.00. Serges for ladles' dresses are hard to find, but we just got In several good shades, and an elegant all wool quality, at EOe. Got two shipments ot men's underwear, and aro practically filled up on rlzcs again. Tho public may not know It, but It's equally as hard to buy these days as to sell, especially on good makes. Wo aro meeting the wants of our trade In flno shape. John Flynn & Co. Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Llnd has been postponed .until Monday, afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. 3337 South Twenty-fourth streot. Omaha. Thn delay Is due to a telegram announcing me coming or a orotner from los An geles who will not arrive before Monday. Card of Thanks Wo wish to express our neariieit manxs to tne neignDors, friends and Upchurch No. 2. Degree of Honor lodge, for their kindness and sym pathy shown in many ways, and for the beautiful floral tributes at the time ot our sorrow, the death ot our beloved father, Dennis O'Reilly. Also to the pallbearers : Thomas nlllesolo. Patrick Broderlck, William Tulford. Martin Hct- iricK, jonn inynn ana Joseph I'ummlngs. hII of whom were pioneer companions of the deceased. (Signed). Mrs. John Scarda and family, Mrs. Charles Wet and fam ily, James O'Reilly, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. F. L. Willis of the firm of Hartllne & Willis, pharma cists, suffered greatly from avthma and bronchitis, so bad he could not attend to business. As ho writes; T got no relief until I took Holey'a Honiy and Tar Com pound, It entirely removed those choking sensations and never failed to produce an easy and comfortablo condition ot the throat and lungs." Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and accept no substitute. In the yellow pack age. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement Saturday Waist Specials. 11-50 values for 9c, 13.00 values for 11 93 They are new arrivals. JULIUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas St. Put Yom Liver To Work I CONSTIPATION of the liver Interfere with the action v-i or the bowels. When the liver stops working and the bile accumulates your system becomes clogged with waste matter. Get that liver working right and all bilious, nen, headache, stomach trouble and constipation is avoided or disappears. DON'T take a dru which drains you and makes von feel "as weak as a cat." Two wrongs do not make a right. Take a mild, natural laxative which gently stira uiates ana effectively operates. HUNYADl JANOS WATER, a NATURAL rem edy, acts withm one hour or so after taking on an empsy stomach Ja glassful puts your liver to work. Uet a bottle at any drug store to-day. (ladies- suits at half price) 5 At the BIG SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT SALE at the Union Outfitting 8 Co., and on the Same Usual Easy Terms of ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK HERE'S THE BEST BIT OF NEWS IN TODAY'S PAPER A BIG SUCCESS Is Our Semi-Annual Sale of NO WHEN YOU ARE ILL OR OUT OF WORK. LADIES' SUITS at ONE-HALF PRICE Every suit in this salo is a lato model, finely mado and fully guaranteed. Plain prices on all suits. Extra salespeople to wait on you. LADIES' ASTRAKAN 00 ATS Satin lined, 48 nnd 02 inches long worth $18.00 SALE H ic PRICE all. 10 Ladies' Hats yz PRICE Ladies' Fur Coats Sjittial Wilms, $45 to $17S Men's Suit Overcoat Sale EXTRA BIG VALUES AT $9.50--$1 2.50--$1 4.50 lea SATIS- FACTION I GUARAN- I TEED I YOUR I MONEY I BAOK. I Concentrate your advertising in The Bee., There is a Bee in almost every home. 5 . i i Once More We state the proposition of the "Omaha Thrift Club" Everyone is invited to become a member. No cost to join. Only one membership to each person. All members of a family may join. Deposits made weekly (any day during week). Section 1 Members will deposit J1.00 each week for iS weeks. We will then add, Instead of Interest, 12.00, making your Cash capital $50.00, Vhlch will bo transferred to the savings department, where It will earn Interelt and may bo Increased, invested or withdrawn. Section 2 Mcmbors will deposit $2.00 each week for 48 weeks. We will then add, Instead of Interest, $4.00, making your cash capital $100.00, which will bo transferred to the savings department, where it will earn Interest and may bo increased, invested or withdrawn. Soctlon 3 Members will deposit $3.00 each week for 48 weeks. We will then add, Instead of interest, $6.00, making jour cash capital $lC0.0O, which will be transforrod to the savings department, where It will earn Interest and may be Increased, Invested or withdrawn. If you start, and can't finish, you may withdraw all your deposits at any time. Membership rolls close in a few days. Join today. Omaha National Bank Seventeenth and Farnim Sts. Savings Dept. on Street Floor. '4 - Copjrliht 1IU. lUrver Blodctt