Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 29, 1914, Page 14, Image 15

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    " T'lE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914.
MS. S. H. H. CLARK IS DEAD wolf pups friendly to
PASSING rbUto I WANS
Pioneer Omaha Woman Answers
Last Call at St. Louis.
HOLD FUNERAL HERE SUNDAY
Interment to lie nt Prosper! II I It
, Cemetery neolile. the Ilntlle nt
Her llnshntul nml Iter
Children.
XIre. B. H. H. C1rk, widow of the lute
B. H. H. Clark, former president of the
t'nlon rcirt, died at 'her home lni?t.
Louis at 2:30 yesterday mornlnR, after
a long illrrcts. mnerat rervlcrs will be
held In St, Louis Saturday afternoon sn t
Immediately thereafter the body will L.e
brought to Omaha, arriving In a prlva'r
ear Sunday morning. The body will re
main In the car until afternoon, whtn It
will be taken to the Flrnt t'oncrf national
church, where tnc funeral serve'es x. Ill V
held. Interment will be In Prospect HMI
cemetery, beside the Iwly of the huj
band and children, who died a number
of years ago and who are burled there
From St. Louis, the body of Mr. Clark
will be accompanied by her son,'Hoxl
Clark, and hi wife. The pnHbearers l-r
the funeral In Omaha nre helms looked
after by Charles Axtell. an Intimate friend
of the Clark family and n member if
Mrs. Clark's Sunday school clnrs her"
for many years. Mr, Axtell expects to be
able to secure pallbearers from among
men who attended the First Congrcga
tlonal church years ago and who during
those years were members of the dun
day school classes taught by Mrs, C!a-k
Mrs. Clark was about 72 years df age.
She sad her husband came to Omaha In
1MB and remained here continuous!? un
til 1890, when the family moved to Bt
Louis. After that she cam here fre
quently and though even living away,
tu looked upon as an Omahan by the
older residents of the city, Her husband
wa connected with the Union Pacific,
during the years of their residence here,
being president and subsequently, resi
dent receiver prior to the purchase of the
property by the Harrlman Interests.
During her residence In Omaha, Mrs.
Clark was active In church and charity
work. She was one of the prominent
members of the First Congregational
Church and was always one of Its most
liberal supporters. She was a liberal and
constant contributor to tho Old Peoples'
Home, the Yoilng Woman's Christian
association and the City Mission, nearly
always serving on the boards.
Tnarnt Snndny Hchool Clans,
In her Sunday school work, for years
Mrs. Clark taught a class of young men
and with them she was as much of a
mother as a teacher. They were always
welcome In her home and to her they con
fided their joys and their sorrows. Three
end four times each year during her resi
dence sho hod the young men of her class
es to her home for dinner, besides haV
lne numerous evening functions for them.
She delighted in making It pleasant for
young men away from home and' while
much of her time was taken up with the
various lines of work in which she en
sated, she waa never too busy to greet
and welcome boys and young men who
' many times called upon her for advice.
Class Day Exercises
at Windsor School
Bring Out a Crowd
Jany parents, relatives and friends of
ne 400 pupils of Windsor school gathered
at tho grounds, Trllrty-fourth and Martha
streets, to watch the youngsters In their
annual field day frolic. Fancy drills,
games and folk dances comprised tho pre
gram, -which was under the direction of
Mlsa Harriet S. Eddy, tho principal, and
the seventeen teachers of the school.
May polo dances by tho Beventh and
Eighth grade glrs, whosfi teachers are
Miss Ada Rlddlcsbarger and Miss Ma
tilda Evans, were pretty numbers. Miss
Hermlne Blessing, tho kindergarten di
rector, presented an amusing game by
her llttls tots, known a the "Flower
Garden."
The prosiam was a long one, starting
at 1.J0 o'clock aand continuing tho
greater part of the afternoon, A wand
drill by the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth graders opened the entertainment.
Other numbers were the "Bun Myth,"
by Miss Aramlnta Cooley's First grade
girls; "Mountain Polka," by Mlts Mar
guerite Chapln's Second and Third grad
ers, and other dances, games and drills
by the classes of Mrs. Afton Howell, Miss
May Cat h roe. Miss Cordelia Johnson,
Miss Mary Elgin, Miss Emella Pearson,
Mlsa Hedvlg Borenson, Miss Eleanor
Kevin and Miss Jessie B, Flynt.
Parts of the program were given by
classes of bdy only, Including a walk
ing relay race by the little Second grade
lads and a drill by the First grade boys.
Two gray wolf cubs were dug out of a
hole near Carter lake by Joe Strasson a
few day ago. Mr Strasson, at least, says
they are gray wolve. It Is difficult for
one not a naturalist to say whether they some and jather incline toward maklnr
(are coyote cubs or gray wolf cubs. At irienas wun persons on .e
any rate they are affording great amuse
ment In a small cage on lower Douglas i
street, where they are being exhibited at
various place. They are only about five
weeks old, They are not a bit quarrel-
Cnnstlpnttnn Itelleved,
By Dr. King's New Ufe Pills; liver and
bowela kept healthy and active. Don't
gripe: sure relief. 26c. All druggists. Ad-vertlaement
Northwestern Sued
for Working Wire
Men Too Many Hours
For keeping their telegraph operators
at work for more than nine hours In h
twenty-four-hour period may possibly
cost the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company H.500, besides the costs In
the case.
Suit ha been filed In behalf of the
government by F. P. Howell, upon thr
suggestion of the attorney general, and
upon Information furnished by the Inter
state Commerce commission, against the
railroad company In the United States
district court
Seventeen specific causes of action are
set out In the petition of the government.
SAM FAULKNER- APPOINTED
FIRE, CHIEF ENGINEER
City Commissioner C. II. NVIthntll of
the department of fire protection and
water supply has appointed Ham Faulk
ner, engineer at Ore engine houso No. .
Chief engineer of the fire department, at
on Increase of 120 in salary. The coun
cil has approved the appointment
Always Toqether On
Pabst
Blue Ribbon
The Beer of Quality
Chamberlain's Liniment.
This preparation Is Intended especially
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and
like ailments. It Is a favorite with peo
ple who are well acquainted with Its
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, I
"Wabash, Ind., says of Its "J have found I
Chamberlain's Liniment the best thing
for lame back and sprains I have eer
used. It works like a charm and relieves
pais and soreness. It has been used by
others of my family as well as mjself
for upwards of twenty tears" 23 and
tO-cect bottles. All dealers. Advertisement.
At home in
town or out
in the country
it's Blue Rib
bon for both.
AmWiV
mcoTrnikt. 'it. I'nfuni t itWKKMImKHm frT-u
Fqrhemanwha
enjoys a zestf ul drink.
For the woman
who likes a soft mild
beer. Both find Pabst
Blue Ribbon what
they like best in Beer.
5 '-V M-'"' I
Km
EXCURSION FARES EAST
From Omaha-Commencing June 1st
ILLUSTRATIVE CIRCUIT TOURS TO NEW YORK CITY
Bound Vrip
, ONK-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Falls, Hudson River to New York; OTHER WAY
coast steamer to Norfolk, thence home via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or
3t, Louis 052.50
OXIMVAY via Chicago, through Canada, Montreal, thence to New York; OTHian
WAY steamer to Norfolk, thence via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or Bt,
Louis 58.70
ONE-WAY via Chicago. Detroit and Buffalo to Montreal, rail linos to New York;
OTHER WAY via rail lines to Washington, thence homeward via Chicago or
Bt. Louis , . . . , ' 50,20
ONE-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Albany to New Yorkj OTHER
WAY via rail lines via Washington, Ohioago or St. Louis 53.50
ILLUSTRATIVE CIRCUIT TOURS TO BOSTON
ONE-WAY via, Chleago, Detroit, Montreal, Lake Champlaln country and Albany to
Boston) OTHER WAY via direct rail lines, Chicago or St. Louis $50.85
ONE-WAY via Chicago to Bt. Louis, direct rail lines through the Virginias tp Nor
folk, Bteatner to Boston OTHER WAY via Buffalo and Chicago 56.10
ONE-WAY via Chicago, direct rail lines via Cincinnati and Washington to Norfolk,
steamer to HoBton) OTHER WAY via ran to New York, thence, rail via Al
bany, Buffalo and Chicago , , , . , 50.50
ONE-WAY via Chicago or Bt, Louis, thence via Cincinnati and Washington to Nor
folk, sleamer to New York, rail to Boston OTHER WAY via direct rail Unas
Via Buffalo and Chicago ,,,,,, , , , , , , ,, . . 50.10
ONE-WAY via Chicago or 8t, Louis, thence via OlnclnnatLnnd Washington to Nor
folk, steamer to Now York, rail to Bestoni OTHER WAY via rail lines to
Portland, thenee rail lines through Canada to Montreal, Detroit and Chleago, 60.40
The above are standard line rates, There arp also many circuit tours via differential
lines which will save passengers from 13.00 to M.oo par ticket, All these routes may be
reversed.
DIRECT ROUTES
Bound Trip
Atlantic City, N. J standard routes. . , ,.$46.00
Atlantic City, N, j other desirable routes 45.60
New York City, standard routes 46.50
New York City, other desirable routes. . . 43,50
Asbury Park, N. J., standard routes 46.50
Asbury Park, N. J other desirable routes 43.50
Boston, Mass., standard routes , . . 46,50
Boston, Mass., other desirable routes. . . . 43,50
Montreal, direct rail routes 36.50
Quebec, P. Q 40.50
Toronto, Ont 31.10
Portland, Me., via Boston 43.85
Bound Trip
Portland, Ms., through St. Lawrence River
region 843.85
Bangor, Maine 48.30
Bar Harbor, Maine 50.50
Fabyan, N. H 42.50
Lake George. N. Y 40.15
Saratoga Springs, N. Y 38.45
Alexandria Bay. N. Y 35.50
Kingston, Ont 35.00
Buffalo, N. Y., standard routes w . . 35.50
Buffalo, N. Y., other desirable routes. . . . 33.50
LIBERAL STOPOVER V IU VTLRQ Kfl. Return limit 60 days. Slightly
higher faros, except to New York and Boston, for excursions with all-summer
limits. Call, write or telephone, and let us help you plan an attractive
tour.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnaxn Street, Omaha, Neb.
FHonea XXxssaa 13M and Douglas SS80.
1 Store Closed Until Noon Saturday, Decoration Day
A Bevy of Splendid
Bargains in the
Domestic Room Suit
and Dress Department
In the New Crockery
Dept. on Fourth Floor
Cemetery Vases I Cq
Reg. 25c Values w
In the Big Daylight Silk and Dress Goods Sections
and
yard lOl,
$1.00 Silk Poplins, 36 in. wide,
novelty silks, silk ratines, jo
. . .
etc., on sale, yard.
$1.00 Iilnck Mescaline and Poau
de Sole, 36 in. wide, choice no
quality, at, yard OC
Xine extremely interesting special offering? for Friday's selling.
Cream French Suiting Sorgo, all
wool, 48 In. wide, fine, firm qual
ity, regular $1.00 quality, CO.
, . . l. fx .1 I 1)11 KHIH, VtUU '
aim .o rrcncu irrpc uc
Chines and Silk Poplins, 40 in.
wide, fine line of street and even-
Imported French Cotton Crepes,
76c and $1.00 values, In all new
lng shad,d -8 OQ QQ.
yard P A wO and iOV,
colorings for summer, both Ugnt
and dark, A Q CO.
andUOt
Plain nnd Novelty Silks, made to
sell at 89o to 7Bo yard, in Tub
Bilks, Jap Silks, Mossalines, Fou
lards, Taffetas, etc., on
sale JOC
75c nnd 91.00 Tub Silks, 32 and
36-ln. wide, hairline and mono
tone stripes, all new weaves and
colors, ! Q CQ.
yard
on sale, yard
38 in. Crepe do Luxe, a splendid
light weight summer dress fabric,
very popular this season, QQ.
ynrd OOC
DIack and White Check Suitings,
26 to 42 In. wide, 60c to 75c yard
values, In Friday's sale, yard
38C and 48c
Linen Specials
79c
Imported morcerlzed pattern
table cloths, slzo 8x10, f -
$1.50 values, each P
Puro linen satin damask,
yards wide, $1.00 val
ues, yard
German silver bleached dinner
napkins, full size, pure flax,
worth $3.00 dozen, d 1
6 for PA
Hot weather Turkish bath tow
ola, lull size, sjt
grade, each
Heavy weight table padding off
the bolt, C4 lncho3 wide, regu
lar 30c quality, 20 c
25c
Friday is Remnant Day Bn Our
Popular Domestic Room
ftevral thousand yards of remnants of all kinds of wash
goods,linens, sheetings, etc., at less than half their worth.
SQUARE NO. 1
Remnants of 10c
and I2V2C wash
goods and white
goods, etc., all ac
one price
5e
SQUARE NO 2
15c to 18c wash
goods and w h i te
goods all at one
price
7V20
SQUARE NO. 3
Remnants of
goods from 19c to
25c yard, all at
one price
lOo
Remnants In the high grade wash goods department at half price. All
crepes, voiles, ratinos, silk and mercerized wash goods in good long
lengths no remnants cut, must take whole piece on this sale all at
exactly Half Price.
Tho Tharmomote
STRAW HAT PHI
ome Do
Iff
" a H
l 3 BO
& f
50 dozen Men's Straw Hat3,
ull the new shapes and styles,
surplus of an eastern mak
er's $2.00 to $3.00 values, in
one lot, on sale at. . .$1.35
Children's Straw Hats,worth
to $L50, on sale at
25c, 50c & $1.
Panamas C
Values ...
1
Another big lot just received
our own imrjortation, come
in all the newest panama
blocks and are actual values
to $3.00; your choice Friday,
$1.98
Chip Shapes
the season's newest styles, greatly under
priced, at
98c
Underwear Section
DEnesfE6 Room, Friday
69 c
25c
Ladles' muslin combination suits, gowns and
skirts, embroidery and lace trimmed,
98c values, at
Men's, ladies' and children's hose, all I OJL,,
sizes. 20c values, at. . . 2
Ladles' nnd misses' gauze union suits,
all sizes, lace trimmed, 35c values
Boys' summer union suits, balbriggan or Poros
knlt, short sleeves and knee length, all Atg
sizes, good values, at G
Men's summer union suits, balbriggan and mesh,
ItT.!".0: 69 c 49 c
Boys' blouse waists, K. & S. brand, fancy stripes,
plain white, light and dark blue chambray with
starched leather band, values to 75c, J-jC
In the Drapery Department
Third Floor Friday
Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, made iM ! Q
to sell up to $3.00 pair, pair V w
Cable Net Curtains
to $3.50 pair values,
3y yards long, at,
pair
Scrim Curtains with
wide hemstitched hem
and lace edge, white or
ecru; special DTiaay
pair $1.25 and S1.75
20c Striped Scrims with
dainty colored bord
ers, all colors, at
yard 12
Water Proof Porch Pil
lows, size 26x26, spe
cial for Friday,
each , 75i
$2.50 Couch Covers, full
size, allover designs,
at S1.50
Remnants of Draperies, all kinds and colors, values
to 50c yard, lengths of from 1 to 2 yards; p
to close Friday at, choice, yard JC
Matting Boxes, 26 in. long, 15 in. wido, $3.00 val
ues, at $2.25
LEAVE YOUR GROCERY AND MEAT ORDER FRIDAY
FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY.
Tomato Catsup, Pickles,, assorted,
or prepared Mustard, bottle... .8H
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 36c
32-oz. Jar pure Fruit Preserves. .85c
Store will be closed until 12 A- M.
To Insure delivery for Sunday dinner,
leave orders Friday and they will be
tilled with the fresh goods we re
ceive Saturday morning.
Tuli the Olerk Ton Want These for
aaday Dinner.
XATDXtrS FOR QVAUTT QOODS.
Fresh Spinach, per peck Bo
I bunches fresh Radishes Bo
S bunches fresh Onions Bo
i bunches fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
Large Cucumbers, each So
Large bunches fresh Beets, Carrots
or Turnips, for 4o
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb lOo
Fancy large Head Lettuce, 3 for.,10o
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb.. . .lOo
Fancy now Peas, per quart 8H
4 bunches fresh Rhubarb Bo
New Potatoes, 3 lbs. for loo
LEMONS UXHONS LEUOB8
Extra fancy large Juicy Lemons,
per dozen 30o and 35o
QB.OOHET SPEOZAXS rOB FRIDAY
AITS BiTUEDiY,
22 lbs. best granulated Sugar, .81.00
4Mb. sack best high grade Diamond
H Flour, nothing better for bread.
plea or cakes, per sack. ...... .81.03
Advo Jell for dessert, nothing like It,
per package 7Ho
Large bottle Worcester oauce, pure
16-oz can Condensed Milk 7V4o
Tall can Alaska Salmon lOo
E. C Corn Flakes, pkg. So
Special Bale of Cookies for Decora
tion Say
All regular 16o Cookies, lb 13V4o
All regular 12 Ho Cookies, lb lOo
All regular lOo Cookies, lb.....8Hc
Special Demonstration of Loose
Wiles famous Cookies and Crackers.
TSS BUTTEE AND CHEESE
MARKET rOR THE PEOPLE.
The best creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, all the best brands, lb...aao
Fancy country creamery Butter.
per lb 360
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb. ...23o
Full cream Wisconsin or Young
America Cheese, lb SOo
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb 35o
Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb...3Bo
Ncufchatel Cheese, each 3o
All kinds of fresh fruit for Decora
tion Day and Sunday at the lowest
market prices.
We have made special preparations
for our meat department orders.
Leave your orders with us and we
will assure you of getting the best
meats at the lowest prices.
.
IN OUR BUSY DRUG DE
PARTMENT FRIDAY.
Blue Jay Corn Plasters for....lOo
25c Tlz or Caloslde for tired feet
for 150
25c size bottle of pure Bay Rum loo
15c pkg. of 20-muie-toam Borax Bo
Mennen's or Massetta talcum pow
der for ) 7Ho
3 bars of Palmollve soap for...lOo
Ivory Soap, 3 bars for ...loo
50c La Blanche or Carmine face
powders for S5o
26c and 35c Toilet Waters, all odors,
for lBo
White Rose or Locust Blossom Per
fume, Der ounce 35c
Azurea or La Trefle Perfume, per
ounce 69 o
25o size of Dr. E. L. Graves' tooth
powder for 13V4o
25c Orris Root or Spearmint flavor
Tooth paste, for lOo
One full pint of pure Wltehazel lBo
35c and 60c Tooth Brushes, all go
nt each 3So
25c Sanltol or Peroxide face creams
for 10o
Large size of pure Hydrogen Perox
ide, for lOo
$2.60 Thermos bottles, go at... 81.33
60c size Effervescent Sodium Phos
phate for 38o
Jad Salts for the kidneys for.. SOo
26c Sal Hepatlca, lSHo; 1 size. Bio
Jl Hlnkles Cascara tablets lBo
$4 No. S Combination Syringe and
bottle cut to $1.33
It Pays,TRY HAYDENS' FIRST-- Pays
if
Swap an Auto for a House through
the "Swappers' Column" in the
Classified Section :: :: ::
-J