nib LM'jK: OMAHA, NATl 1UA, M) MlHhK. If) Id.
3
Nebraska.
COLD STORAGE LAW GOOD ONE
Food Commissioner Harman Makes
Ocular Demonstration.
DATE IS UPON ALL PACKAGES fil
One Mar Trlt Nnxr "When Ilnylng
Kkiii IIott Lontc They llnrc Item
on Ice, and Price la Fixed
Accortllnslr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 14.-(Spectal.)-Food
Commissioner Harman waa conducting' a
echoot of demonstration today, taking uf
the cold storage proposition.
Mr. Harman bought cold storago eggs
from three different dealers and from
these eggs, which weco In different
stages of cold storage, showed tho ad
vantage of having the cold storage law
and how much It meant to people who
had to depend on the stores for their
Air. Harman pointed out the difference
In the three samples of egga which had
been broken Into bowls. All were In dif
ferent stages of age, but all appeared
fresh. "These eggs," said Mr. Harman
"were bought as cold storage eggs. At
one place they cost 30 cents a dozen, at
another S3 and I think I gave 33 for the
other dozen.
"Had I gone to a store and called for
eggs under the old law I would have got
eggs, but no ono would have known
whether they were a recent production
of the hen or had been In cold storage
for several months. Now I can go to a
Wore and call for fresh eggs and by pay
ing the fresh egg price I 'get them. If I
want cold storage eggs I get cold storage
egga and I don't have to pay fresh ogg
prices and receive cold storage eggs.
These eggs for usual usags are as good
as the fresh eggs and the customer has
the arvantage of getting just exactly
what he calls for. There are so many
people who can't tell the difference from
a cold storage egg and a fresh egg that
it Is practically easy for the dealer to
sell storage eggs for fresh egg prices.
Now you got what you ask for and pay
the price for what you want."
Nebrtukaiita at Conservation Meet,
Nebraska will be will ' represented at
the big conservation meetings to be held
In Washington, D. C, next week. Tho
two meetings of special Importance are
the convention of the National Association
of Conservation Commissioners and tho
National Conservation congress, and Ne
braskans will take a prominent part In
both of them.
Thero will be at least flvo delegates
from tho state In attendance at eacn
meeting. They are Chancellor Avery of
the university, Dean E. A- Burnett of tho
Agricultural college. Regent George Coup
land, A. B. Sheldon of the "Nebraska
legislative Reference bureau and Dr. O.
Ji Condra, director of the Nebraska Soil
Survey and exccutlvo secretary of the
Nebraska Conservation and Public Wel
fare commission.
Dr. Condra Is president of the National
Association of Conservation Commis
sioners, which meets on the 17th, and Is
made Up of state commissioners Inter
ested in conservation work In, all parts of
the country Dr. Sheldon Is to present a
paper before this meeting on the ".Leg
islative Reference Bureau In Relation to
(State Development." At the evening scs
elon on the 17th moving picture films
Showing Nebraska Industries will be
shown by Dr. Condra for the purpose of
illustrating the work the Nebraska com
mission haB been doing In tho way of
preparing Interesting and reliable films
on the state's resources and indtsurles.
i f
That
neatness and
character
which iden
tifies our
boys' clothes
is produced
by our
special
tailoring and
designing
schedule
J3 J10
If every parent in Omaha know tho
exacting caro that is given to the
making of KING-PECK Clothes for
boys, no other store would seem
worth while. They are built to wear,
yet possess all those boyish stylo
features. Stocks are so. extensive as
to make your choosing a roal
pleasure.
Don't Gauge Clothing Values by
the Dollar Mark Alone
Remember the best dressers, the shrewdest men in every
community gauge values by quality. Most every store sells
suits and overcoats at $10.00, $15.00 $18.00, $20.00, etc., but the qualities at
each price differ greatly at different stores.
Read the Reason This Store Offers Best Values at Every Price
In having tho clothes raado which arc sold hero, wo aro not content to follow In tho old rut of buying a fow gar
ments hero and a fow there, paying no rognrd as to whom or how Uioy are made placing price ahead of quality.
Hero fabrics are selected direct, turned ovor to our regular manufacturing tailors, a special corps of designers plan
tho stylo, they arc then b'ullt by master tailors who follow tho Idea that quality comes first In every instance.
After thrco Bevcro examinations they aro offered to Omaha men at decidedly less prlcce than others aak for com
monplaco clothes.
"The
Store With a
Conscience"
Omaha's Best Values in Quality Suits at
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25
Regardless of which ono of the above Is your suit
price, wo can more than satisfy you; ovory favorod
style, hundreds of choicest pattorns and colorings;
sizes for men of evory build, and best of all, tho money
savings are no trifling amount.
Haberdashery, of the Distinctive Sort, Modestly Priced
That ffrowlnir demand for better furnishings is bringing now patrons to this store ovory hour. Out prcs
Ld?Xi.nLCestlvo o7tho very newest New York stylo Ideas. A visit to this busy department will
give you an opportunity to see what we mean -when
Greater Stocks of Fine Underwear
wo claim to offer "better values,"
VASSSAK UNION SUITS
These celebrated union suits
aro found here n every
stylo, weight and weave
S3 to $5
DUOFOIiD UNION SUITS
Standard, high ,grad0 gar
.ments that fit tho form per
fectly S3 to S5
Ritcsize "Wool Unioni
Popular price suits
that always please, at
S2 to S4
Cotton Union Suits
Several "weights and
stylos, all fit perfectly,
SI to S1.50
Separate Garments
Kino wool separate un
dergarments, all sizes,
SI. S1.50. $3
Cotton Garment
Every weight and sizes
for all men
50b to SI
Sweater Coats, $1.50 to $7.50
Hundreds of good, warm Bwoator coals, In
weights from the heavy ropo braids to fine
worsteds: overy deslrablo stylo is shown in
all tho best colors. Botter see our lino be
foro buying.
Record Breaking Display Chinchillas
$15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40
If you'vo boon In touch with the ovorcoat styles this
Reason, you nro awnro of tho unusual popularity of
chinchillas. Our stocks aro In proportion to tho de
mand, tho greatest In the history of this store. You'll
readily admit the values to bo tho best In town.
Smartest Clothes in Town for
You Young Fellows, Are Here
$10 to
$25
Doing a storo that specializes on clothes
for young men, naturally wo can snrvo
you best. Our greater assortment means
greater outlot, which In turn means hotter
values evory time.
Gloves
Don't tako any chan
ces, ycomo horo
whoro only perfect
fitting gloves aro
sold
S1.00 S2.50
Neckwear
You'll have to loavo
tho Central West to
find bettor vtiluea
or classier neckwear
25d t S3
GOOD
SHOES
FOR
MEN
If you have every worn a
pair of KING-PECK Bhoos
you know what good stylo,
solid comfort and real valuo
moans. It not, you owe It
to yourself to seo and try
theso unusual shoos for
men.
2 to
KING-PECK CO.
6C
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
SIXTEENTH, AT HOWARD STREET
99
No Omaha Man Need
Select His Hat From Small
Incomplete Stocks
Thoso days aro
past. This storo
places immonso
stock from which
you may chooso.
Soft Hats .
S2 to S5
Smurt Dcrblc
82 to 310
Veloiir
S5 to 87.50
COUNTY WILL.TAKE PLEA OF
MANSLAUGHTER FROM JEWETT
BLAIlt. Neb., Nov. 13.-(Spectal Tele-gram.)-lt
having been rumored that the
county attorney would withdraw tho
charge of murder against Gforge Jowett,
who will bo tried In district court hero
next week on the charge of murdering
his S-days'-old baby, If hla attorneys
would allow him to plead guilty to tho
charge of abandoning a dead body,
County Attorney Henry Mencke tonight
denied the report. He has Intimated that
he would accept a plea of guilty to the
charge of manslaughter Instead of first
decree murder.
Nem Note of Fulruarj-.
PAIRBUnT, Neb., Nov. K (Special.)
K. J. Meenan, a well-known young man
of this city, died at the home of his
mother after a four weeks' siege of ty
phoid fever.
J. W". Houser and Edith B. Hill, a
young couple from Alexandria, Neb., were
married In county court hero by Judge
C. C Boyle.
The new Bock Island viaduct across li
street, in the east part of the city, waa
opened for traffic yesterday after under
going an inspection by Civil Engineer C,
A. Bragg. The old K street crossing haa
been oloaed. The new structure Is 240
feet long and twenty-four feet high.
Evidence of Arson
Found at Hastings
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 14.-SpecIal.)
The local authorities aided by State Dep
uty Firo Warden Hector have secured
evidence which may throw some light on
the recent attempt to burn tho Stunner
& Greenfield livery stable, and the de-
structton by fire a year ago of the Will
iam Heffron livery stable, in which thirty
horses perished. Two men are under sus
picion and one, muy bo taken before the
Insunlty coinminBlon, uh ho haa shown
signs of being a pyromanlac.
A red-hot footwurmer thrown Into the
Stanncr & Greenfield stable furnished the
clue which threw Husptclon on one of the
men. It was found that on the morning
of the attempt to burn tho stable, a man
bought twelvo of tho footwarmers at a
local hardware store. When questioned
by the deputy warden this man denied
having mado 1 tho purchase until con
fronted with evidence, when he admitted
having bouKbt them, explaining that be
wished to use them In his business. He
was able to produce eleven of the foot
warmers, which were like the one found
In the stable.
Henry Medkle, wanted In Oreoley, Colo.,
for trial on the charge of brgery, waa
arrested hero today by Deputy Sheriff
"Wilson. Ho will return t'o Greeley with
out a requisition.
Superintendent M. W. Baxter of Ingle
side and Mrs. Baxter, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
May Baxter, to James Foley, a musician
at Ingleside asylum. The wedding will
take place at Ingleside during the month
of February next.
Dissension in Butler lodge No. 6, Degree
of Honor, ban resulted In tho withdrawal
of thirty-three members who havo orga
nised a new lodue with fifty-six charter
members. Mr. Mayme H. Cleaver of
Lincoln, grand chief of honor, approved
the organisation of tho new lodge as the
bent course for tho Insurgents to pursue,
dcclartpg that Hastings waa large enough
to support two lodges of the order.
Chairman James V. lleghtol of tho In
surgent federation of the Modern Wood,
men of America, has announced state
meetings of tho Insurgents to bo held at
Springfield, Mo., on November 19, and
at Madison. Wis., on November SO. Plans
are being niado for a meeting for the
First congrcsslonwl district of Nebraska
at Lincoln lute tins month. Woodmen
of Central City are planning to hold a
meeting at thai placo on December 10
for the discussion of tho Insurgent Issues.
The Central Nebraska Poultry associa
tion has mado preliminary preparations
for a poultry show In this city on De
cember 1G, IT and 18.
Rebekah Convention
Held at Beatrice
A Hat Sale
Just When You Want a Hat
am overloaded on Hats. It's Your opportunity.
Stiff Hats, Velvet and Silk Band
Soft Hats, Velours, Cloth Hats
the season 's latest fads.
Caps of Every Description
20 Per Cent Off for Cash
Come up the Hill a Block or Two
and get a Block that suits you too
You know my kind.
LUCIEN STEPHENS
19th and Farnam Streets.
TV. B. Thanksgiving it coming. You want some
thing to he thankful for.
IRRIGATION BOARD TURNS
DOWN REQUEST FOR WATER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. M.-(.Sncclal.) Tho
State Board of IrriKatlon denied the ap
plication of J. II. Phllbrlck of Fullorton
and others tills morning for wator from
the Cedar river, near Belgrade, In Nance
county. The application was opposed by
the Hord Cattle company becauso the
ditch would run through their cattle feed
ing yards.
It was also shown that the dltoh would
cause an overflow on the county road
and result In domago to tho publlo high
way and would result In much litigation
before the rights of the applicant were
granted, If at all. Consequently the board
turned down4the application. Governor
More head and Land Commissioner Beck
man voting against the application and
Attorney General Martin in favor.
FOUR LIBERTY MEN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
BEATHIOK, Neb., Nov. H. The twenty
sixth annual district convention of the
Ilebeknh lodges was hold In' Beatrice
Thursday, at which these officers wero
elected: Presldont, Martha Coulter ot
Beatrice; vlco president, Nora Itambo of L
1.1 . I . . . 1 1 . T1 1 . . I
ucuuice, vvarucn, oubhii nunuuit ui jnuu
HprinKs; secretary, Susan Brenker of
Beatrice; treasurer. Mary Hagoy of Be
atrice. At tho evening session tho work
of the order was exemplified and officers
Installed by Mm. Campbell of Wymore,
the retiring president. The convention
closed with a banquet.
The case of Fred Harms against Louis
Fink, charged with threatening the lire
of tho former, was called In Judge Ellis'
court Thursday and continued to Decem
ber 9. Mr. Harms Is a tenant on Mr.
Fink's farm near Wymore and trouble
arose between tne two recently over a
division ot the crops.
Instead of moving the present structure
to Its new location at the corner of Sixth
and Grant streets, the members ot the
Congregational church have decided to
build a new edifice, which will probably
be of pressed brick.
Judge Isaac Merchant died nt Ames
Wednesday at. the home of hla son, Post
master Merchant, aged W years. He Is
survived by one son and six daughters.
The body waa taken to Broken Bow for
burial.
which prohibits untrue, deceptive and
misleading advertising. Mr. Alport ap
peared beforo County Judge MuDuffee
and gavo bond In tho sum of tVM for his
appearance In court Monday of next
week, not being able to procure counsel
yesterday.
The corner-stone laying ot the new
Presbyterian church will take place Tues
day afternoon of next week, Itev. Dr.
Corkey of Wayne delivering tho sermon.
TRIAL OF DIPSOMANIAC
CASE TAKES FOUR DAYS
TBCUMSI3H, Neb., Nov. H.-(SpoclaU-Tho
Johnson county Insano commission
was engaged for four days this week In
a hearing of the caso of Ind Weber of
near Btcrllng. Mr. Weber, a wealthy
I fanner, recently was brought beforo this
board nnd adjudged a fit subject for
treatment as a dipsomaniac at the Lin
coln asylum. He was taken there, but
was kept there for but a week or two,
making such a good showing the authori
ties allowed Iilm to go. Now his wlfo
und son, George Weber, come before the
commission and say the husband- and
father when in his cups Is a dangerous
man and the safety of tho members of
the family Is threatened. Many wit
nesses were examined and testimony
taken. Mr. Weber was recommitted to
the hospital for treatment, and Sheriff
K. L. Roberts has taken him to Lincoln.
Attorneys for the defense say they will
keep their client from going to the asy
lum by habeas corpus proceedings In Lan
caster county.
Lincoln Guardsmen
Called on Carpet
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Nov. H (Special.) A Gar
rison court marshal has been called by
Adjutant Goneral Hall for tho purpose
of Inquiring Into the conduct of certain
members of Lincoln companies who are
charged with appropriating property of
the guard to tholr own, use and also
for using the name of General Hall for
the purpoao ot securing money wlthuut
his authority.
Tho cpurt will consist of Colonel II. F.
Allen, Judge advocato; Major J. F. BpeaN
limn of Lincoln, Captain Monte Lumni
of Lincoln and First Lieutenant Harry
J. Gclham of Lincoln.
The Persistent and Judicious. Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success,
BEATRICE, Nob., Nov. H.-(Speclal.)-
Four Liberty residents, J. Ilerce, F. J.
Fentlman, Jake Pierce and Henry Hearoy
are Buffering from injuries reojivea a
few days ago In an automobile accident
near Table Rock, when tho machine In
which they wore riding skidded and
turned over In the ditch. When the men
were taken out of the wreck they refused
to give their names. Mr. Fentlman sus
tained an Injury to his spine and has been
unable to move his head slnVo tho acci
dent occurred. Searcy had bis collar bone
broken and the other two men were
badly cut and bruised about the body.
Ilor Cnutat In Wheel.
OHIOWA, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
While playing around a gasoline engine
In motion last evening, Richard Lap-
cheska caught his coat In the flywheel.
The coat was torn from him In shreds.
The Impact of the fall rendered the boy
unconscious for several hours, but no
bonei were broken.
For Children Thfrt t Aothlnig
nctter.
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
effects on their little stomachs and
bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar exactly
fills this need. No opiates, no sour Ktom.
ach, no constipation follows Its use.
Stuffy colds, wheezy breathing, coughs
and croup are all quickly helped, and
sweet, refreshing slumber instead of
feverish totsing at night. It Is easy
therefore to understand why an increas
ing number of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is sold yearly. Advertisement.
UNION PACIFIC APPEALS
FROM LANCASTER VERDICT
(Froma Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 14.-(SpecIal.) Tho
Union Paclfio Railway Company has ap
peulod to the supreme court from a Judg
ment secured in the Lancaster county dis
trict court lust week by Ella Huxoll, ad
ministratrix of tho estate ot Fred Huxoll,
who was killed by a switch engine In tho
yards of the company about a year ago.
This is the first caso tried under the
federal law In this state and It Is be
ll evod. no matter whut the decision ot
the supreme court, will be carried through
the courts to the highest tribunal In the
land in order to test Its constitutionality.
ITINERANT MERCHANT
ARRESTED AT MADISON
MADISON, Neb., Nov. Jl.-(SpeciaV)-
A. E. Alport, an Itinerant merchant. Mew
Into town a few days ago and after seat
terlng many circulars, advertising, for
sale a large railroad wreck stock, ills
played tils merchandise in the Laflcur
hall. Yeuterday afternoon he was placed
under arrejit upon complaint made by
County Attorney Koenlgsteln under sen
ate file No. 1H of the last legislature,
BISHOP WHITEHEAD FOR
WOMEN IN THE VESTRIES
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 14,-Address.
Ing the Equal Franchise association here
last night Bishop Cortland Whitehead of
the Protestant' Episcopal church, pleaded
for women In vestries.
'At the time of the Episcopal conven
tion In Now York," declared Bishop
Whitehead, the women's auxiliary ac
complished more than all the bishops and
tho male laity combined. I will hall with
enthusiasm the day when women may
serve in the vestries."
fm
Saturday Special!
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Only 250 of those folding card
tables to be sold at $1.95 each.
This table is light weight, top
is 30 inches square and covered
in either imitation leather or
green folt, frame is mahogany
finish folds compactly.
A' high grade table that sells at $3.50, while dt QC
they last Saturday, at, ouch tpl.Uu
OTHER SPECIAL PRICES THAT
WILL INTEREST YOU
$33.00 Buffet, golden oak $26.50
$9.00 Rocker, golden oak wood saddle seat S6.00
$8.00 Rocker, mahogany finish, high back 85.00
$25.00 Settee, weathered oak, Spanish leather cushion seat $15.00
$18.00 Arm Chair, fumed oak, Spanish leather cushion seat $13.50
$31.00 Arm Chair or Ttocker, fumed oak, Spanish leather scat and
hack cushions, at S23.0O
$7.50 Stand, fumed oak $5,50
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Hundreds of discriminating buyers have inspected the rugs displayed today for Monday's sale on
our MAIN FLOOR. Positive recognition has been given the genuineness of the price reductions, and
the magnitude ot this assortment ot perfectly made rugs. The Omaha poople have definitely substan
tiated our claim that this sale is
Omaha's Greatest Rug Sale
Vox one more day, Saturday, all sale rugs will be on display and we Invite tho most careful lnspeo
tlon. The values are extraordinary and the selection Is the greatest.
ALL PRICES ARE LESS THAN WHOLESALE
Sale Begins Monday, at 8 OXlock. Nov. 17th
4-6x7-6 Axmlnster, regular
price $12.00, sale gQ
8-3x10-6 Royal Wiltons; regu
alr price $36.00, ino Q
uale price tPO.JO
9x12 Axmlnster, regular price
Sf:.::'.... $16.95