THF, BKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, (XTOHKU S. 1014.
AR'S CROWDJIGGEST EYER
Visitors in Omaha More Numerous
Than in Festival's History.
BEACHEY IS SPECTACULAR
Don Boat GitM "tna for l.mrm
Aadlrjire Tkarsdar WIU Be
. a Disc Dar for the
Vnantatrra.
A thrpnir, vastly rreatrr than any
prrvtoua Ak-Sar-Ben crowd, witnessed
Lincoln Farhsy"s farowpll flights ovrr
Qulvrra'a fair city of Cibola, yesterday
and viewed the magnificent electrical
imrade.
Yesterday's combing events, the fra
ternal parade thta afternoon and the
annderful coronation ball Friday, have
ittrncted a vast multitude from far and
near, which, added to the thonsands of
Omahans, will awell the total attend
ing at the festival to an unprecedented
lumber.
The longest and best flights of his Ak-Ear-Hin
visit were made by Beachey.
On his first appearance, at 11:30 a. m.,
n was not content with his usna.1 daring
performance of looping the loop, and fly
ing upalde down, but also presented a
notable burst of aerial speed right over
the highway, and then flew southward
until he appeared to be nothing but a
tiny speck In the sky.
He went as far as the southern edgo
of South Omaha and circled the city,
while thousands of Packertown folks
stood on the streets and open spaces
marvelling at his skill and nerve. Then
he made his thrilling giant dip, and ale
lunch before repeating the last stunts
of his engagement In Omaha. He flew
earlier than usual today In order to
witch a train for Denver, where he will
raoe against Barney Oldfleld In an auto.
Today for Younarater.
Today will be another big day fo
the younasters at the carnival as the
schools of Omaha, South Omaha, Dundee,
Benson and Florence will have a half hoi
iday, and Children's day prices will pre
vail at the carnival. A nickel will admit
any child under 12 years to the grounds
and that will also be the special art in le
sion fee at each show during the after
noon.
The freight depots will be closed after
1 p. m. and the big Jobbing houses will
practically siisind work In order that
their employes may enjoy the sights of
the daylight parade and the Plata of
Pleasure.
This evening will be the Carpenters
union night on the grounds, the members
of that organization attending In a body.
Heard on the lltahtvar.
Tour cyclones or bad windstorms have
struck the World at Home show this
season, yet It Is now preventing its vari
ous attractions Just as fresh and new as
when It took the road this summer. Its
tents, buildings, platforms, columns and
other property were completely leveled at
Cedar Kaplds, la., June 3; at Appleton.
Wis., June 23; at Faruo. N. P.. July tf..
and les Moines. Auxust SI. After the
close of the King's Highway faturdav
night, It will show four days at the In
ternational Irv Farming congress. Wich
ita. Kan., and then go to the Teas state
fair at Pallas.
FRATERNAL PARADE ALL SET
Memberi of Lodges to Join in Fro
cession Thursday Afternoon.
MUCH MUSIC TO BE IN LINE
Best Laxative
For Children
When your baby is crocs and fret
ful Instead of the happy, laughing lit
tle dear you are accustomed to. In all
probability the digestion has become
deranged and the bowels need atten
tion. Give It a mild laxative, dispel
the irritability and bring back the
happy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for children
Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, be
cause it contains no opiate or nar
cotic drug. Is pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without grip
ing or other distress. Druggists sell
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. For
a fro trial ' bottle write to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 451 Washington. St..
Montlcello. 111.
"Gains 22 Pounds
In 23 Days"
Remarkable Experience of F.
Gagnon. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully.
' I was all run down to the vary bottom.
rtta F. Oatjnon. "1 had to quit work I waa m
wMk, Now, thanks to Pargol, I look like a new
man. I gained M pound. In 21 daya."
"Hi rani hi put 10 pounds on ma In 14 daya,"
Pifli'KW. O. Roberta. "It baa made ma aleep
enjo- what l ate and anablad aaa to
with Interest and pleasure."
I f -AV. -J f
'- jk.-iv-, ', j
4 PIsTTXP, ITEOVO, OBt7ST BODY
"Before I took Sergei people uaed to call ma
'ekinny but now rojr nam ta changed. Mr whole
tvwty la atout- Have gained IK pounda and am
Kiliilng yet. I look like a new man." declared
another man who had J oil flnlehed the Sargol
treatment.
Would rou. too, like to quickly put from 10 to
10 lb, of good, aoltri. 'lay-there' fleh, fat fend
mt:i-lar ttkaue between your akin and boim?
r rnt nay it run't be done. Try It. Iet ua
tnd y,u free a kj package) of Hargol and prove
whet It ran do for you.
More than half a million thin wten and women
hare gladly mad thla tent and that Hargol doea
aurred. doea make thin folka fat even abere all
else hu tailed, a bent proved by the tretneodoue
hi'ilneas we have don. No draatto diet, fleah
rreanta. maiaage, olla or emulsion, but a alropla
hermleea htme treatment. rut out the coupon
an J arud tor thla Kree parhage today. neloe4ng
only tu cents in allver to help pay poetaaje, pack
ing. tr.
Afldresva The ParfM Ce . 74-T Herald Bldf ,
BlrgLamton K- Y. Take Pargol with your mJe
and walrk It work- Thla test will tell tbe atory.
FREE SARGOL COUPON
Thla coupon, with 10c In el Ivor to help pay
Totage, recking, etc, and tn ahow good
f'-iiih. entitle holder to one bOc parkage 9t
Sargol Kree. Addreaa the ffarg.l Co., 74-Y
Heralfl I'Mg , B'nthamton. N. T.
faygiMj e' l aieaHPayaaaMsameafaw
- J
Twentieth Century Farmer
OMAXA
Th Mitsoari Valley'
' greatett farm paper
110,000 copies weekly
Parker Farm Will Be
Platted and Sold Out
as Addition to Omaha
The sale of IMS ai-res. lying north
of Mlllor park and' adjoining the park,
for approximately Sisn.noo, Is one of the
biggest vacant ground transfers made In
Omaha for considerable time. The deal
has Just been closed, Charles W. Mar
tin buying the tract, which Is part of the
old James Monroe Parker estate. J. B.
Richardson and John B. Brisbln. trus
tees of the estate, represented the es
tate In the deal. Hsrry A. Tukey made
the deal with K. A. Conway, attorney
acting for the trustees.
The tract lies betwen Twenty-fourth
and Thirtieth street Just north of the
park. This Is part of the great estate
left by the late James Monroe Parker.
The trustees have held it vacant through
all the year of Omaha's growth and
development.
Mr. Martin Intends to plat the ground
and put it on the market In the spring.
Last year Martin bought a great tract
lying south of the park. He platted and
developed this Into one of tha finest sub
divisions in the city. Me says no ex
pense will be spared to make the new
addition another splendid sub-division,
and a credit to the city.
The tract la a half mile square and
wUl make between 7X) and S00 lots.
He Farmed Kountze
Place Forty Years
Ago; Here to Reunion
Oeorge Davison of Des Moines Is one
of the former Omahans who has dropped
In to meet old-time friends and partici
pate in the festivities of the week. Mr.
Davison resided here forty year ago.
went to Iowa thirty-five years ago, and
this Is the first time he has been here
since twenty-five years ago. Said Mr.
Davison:
"The changes in the city are astonish
ing. , I am now a stranger In a strange
place, and In going about I find that most
of the people I knew have gone.
Forty years ago I farmed what is now
Kountse Place and raised splendid corn
there many years. At that time It was
out In the country, there being quite a
space between the tract and the city.
"Omaha as I remember It when I went
away was a straggling, poorly built fron
tier town, but now It seems to me that
It Is one of tbe best of the cities, but
most of tha people I knew have gone."
Auto Owners Must
Keep Machines Off
the Parade Streets
Mr. Automobile Owner, if you go away
and leave your machine standing on one
of the streets upon which the electrical
parade moves, you are going to be put to
the trouble of finding It after the parade.
The police positively will not allow any
vehicle of any description to stand along
the parade right-of-way. For the benefit
of owners -w?io neglect this order th
police hare several trucks and cables, by
means of which the autos will he hauled
far out of the district."
Another rule' for the Ak-Sar-Ben
parades Is that autolsts may view the
parades from their machines provided the
macnines are parked on vide streets. The
maohines must b . banked evenly on
either side of the side street, leaving a
wide space between, so that In case of
fire or accident the police and fire de
partment can get through without difficulty.
Bee readers ar too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
Beachey to Teach
Oldfield the Ways
of Looping the Loop
"Barney Oldfleld plana to quit auto
racing, and tells me he wants to become
an aviator." Lincoln Beachey said be
fore leaving for Denver to meet , Old
field In a contest for the speed title of
the universe. "I have told him that I
will teach him to become a regular loop-the-loop
flyer in three months If he
is in earnest, and I expect he will take
me up on the proposition."
Beachey Is a firm believer In the per
fected, well established type of plane,
originally brought out by Orvllle and
Wilbur Wright, who claim the baalc
patents on all heavier-than-air machines
used In this country. Beachy paya tha
Wright Brothers company a royalty of
U6 for each day he makes a flight. He
flew twenty-three days last month, and
mailed a check for $675 to the Wright
company Just before he came to Omaha.
Dayllakt Paareaat to Re, aa F.lafc
orate Affair, with Local F)ads
and Otaera f rem Oat In
late rarllrlnatlaa-.
Members of the various fraternal or
ganisations Will share In Ak-Sar-Ben's
festivities this afternoon with par
ticipation In the daylight parade, which
will start promptly at J o'clock from Bl-
teenth and Cuming street. Heading the
procession will be police as escorts and
following will come the Board of Ak-far-Ben
governor. Governor Morehead and
his staff, state militiamen, high school
cadets and the Omaha fire department.
The next section will be made up of
representative floats of lodges and their
members. After them will come the
suffragettes, members of the Young
Men's Christian association, Hoo-lloos,
I'nlon stock yards men and last, but not
least, tha faithful knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Interspersing at Intervals will be bands
from Omaha, South Omaha, Council
Bluffs and from out In tha state.
Order of Faraa.
Detail order of the procession follows:
Police.
Klpllnger's FVnirth Keglment Band.
Board of Governors ot Ak-Sar-Un.
Kitth Heglment Band.
Governor Morehead and Staff,
fltate Milit -amen.
Geneva .Military Band.
High School Cadets
Omaha Fire Dpnrtrient Member.
KRATFRNAL SKCTION.
French's Rnnd, South Omaha.
Woodmen of the World.
Woodmen Circle.
Aex-lent Order of I'nlted Workmen Band.
Ancient Order of L'ntted Workmen.
Degree of Honor Team.
Btromahurg Band.
Modern Woodmen of America.
The- Vikings.
Fullerton Rand.
Knights and Indies of Security.
Danish Brotherhood.
University of Nebraska Band.
Royal Arcanum.
The Maccabees.
Postofftce Band.
Klks.'
Flnrenc Eagles.
Omaha Fife and Drum Corps.
Buffragettes.
Arapahoe Band.
Young Men' Christian Association Band,
l'oung Men's Christian Association.
Iloo-Hooa.
Union Stock Yards Men.
Lewis' Band.
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Union Pacific is
Not Ready to Start
Work on New Bridge
t'nlon Pacific officials assert that noth
ing will be done In the near future In the
way of commencing work upon the pro
posed new railroad bridge across the Mis
souri Tiver, north of the present struc
ture and south of the street railway and
wagon bridge, crossing at the foot of
Douglas street.
According to the provisions of tha
charter granted the Union Pacific by
congress, work on the proposed bridge
must begin as early as November I of
this year. A report has become current
that unless work is started prior to tha
date named, the charter will be annulled
by the government. Aa to this report.
Union Pacific officials assert that It haa
not reached them. They add, however,
that it will be Impossible to start work
by November L
Knights of Luther ,
Protest Holiday on
Columhus Day
Knights of Luther1 and other anU
Cathollcs have protested to the Board
of Education against the board's action
In dismissing school children on Colum
bus day, a legal holiday.
'T haive received verbal protests,"
said President C. T. Walker of the board,
"but no formal protest haa been made."
Columbus, day Is a legal holiday and
the observance of it by the Catholic
order, the Knights of Columbus, is In
cidental, say the board members, who
voted for the dismissal of the children
on that day.
August Burdln. of the school board
voted against dismissing the children on
thla day, and displayed a considerable
resentment over the action.
Pile
Fne
mailed free for tnakglve quick relief,
slope Itching, hlerdmg or protruding
piles, hemorrhoids and all rental
troubles. In the privacy of your own
home. 60e a box at aU druggists. fr:
mp trial with booklet mailed
frcs in plain, wrapper.
FREE SAMPLE COUPCN
PYRAMID IRUO COMPANY,
fill 1-yraiuld ttldg, Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyraau4 Pile R nay. tn plain wrapper.
Street
C'ty Ftats
ARRESTED FOR STOPPING
PAYMENT ON A CHECK
Gus Stelnbrlng was arrested by the
police on request of the Fslr Mercantile
company, which alleges that he defrauded
them of and a 12S suit of clothes,
Stelnbrlng of Btreator, 8. D., presented a
draft of Hi in payment for clothing and
after getting his change stopped pay
ment on the draft and wired the bank
upon which It was drawn to send him a
duplicate as the original had been lost.
He was waiting at the general delivery
window tor the duplicate when the police
got blm. ',
.
WORLD'S SERIES MAY RUN
INTO COMING BAD WEATHER
Weather roresster Welsh asserts that
it looks decidedly as If the world series
would make Its advent during unsettled
and rainy weather. Owing to the fact
that the west and northwest are la this
condition at present, and as the bad
weather Is traveling toward the east, il
Is more than likely that the coming
series will see several postponed games.
Locally conditions will remain unset
tled for sometime.
INTEREST IN WORLD'S SERIES
KEEN BUT FEW BETS MADE
While there Is considerable Interest tn
the big world's ba ball series In thla
city, there seems to be little money (hang
ing hands. Although sentiment seems to
favor the Braves, the fans are slow
about backing them with their coin. Fred
Burllngim of the Merchants hotel haa an
even 1.00 yen which he Is trying to plaoe
on the Athletics,, but is meeting with lit
tle success.'
ton Those Karly Branchial taagaa.
They hang on all winter If not checked,
and pave the way for serious throat and
lung diseases. Oct a botis of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and take It
freely. Slops coughs androids, heala raw
Ibflamed throat, loosens and phlegm and
la mildly laxative. Chas. T Miller. Ed.
Knqulrer, Cannolton, Jnd., had bronchial
trouble, got very hoarse, coughed con
stantly from a tickling throat Ha used
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Was entirely relieved. Wants others to
know of Foley's Honey and Tar. All
dealers every whr. Advertlsemeat
Railroads Taxed
to Haul Visitors
to See tho Parades
The heavy rams of Jnst night, c nersl
over the eastern and central portion of
Nebraska and western Iowa, shut off
hundreds of people who anticipated com
ing to the Ak-Sar-llcn festivities with
their automobiles, but they boomed the
railroad travel Into the city today.
Through western Iowa and out through
central Nebraska, as far wet . Has
tings and Kearney, the rain wss the heavl
lest In several weeks, the precipitation
ranging from one to two Inches and con
tinuing most of last night. The condi
tions In western Iowa were practically
the same, as e7esult all the morning
trains Into the city were loaded U ca
pacity. Reports at railroad hendqunrterx Indi
cate that the special trains coming In
thin afternoon and evening will bring
immense crowds and that much more
equipment than was figured on will have
to be used.
A Rare that Waa't Heal
quickly relieved and helped by Buoklen's
Arnica Salve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. So. All druggists. -Advertise-ment.
ANTI-LEAGUE KICKS ON
SAL00NDEC0RATI0NS
Woe nnto the saloons that are too en
thusiastic In decorating for Ak-Sar-Ben,
la the outburst of the Antl-Maloon league.
Its local superintendent. F. A. High, says
he haa taken a lot of photographs of
saloon windows In which the view la ob
structed by flags, Ak-Sar-Ben colors,
bills, posters and other obstructions, and
that ha has written Police Commissioner
Kugel a letter calling attention to the fact
that It la against the law.
Dixie Flyer to Be
Put in Service for
Southern Travel
Prompted tn promote southern travel
this winter on account of the European
war. which will practically elltnlnntr
foretsn travel, the lines rntitutlng fie
Dixie roi:te sve planned to c-taM'Mi sn
Imprmrd trnln service from Omaha mil I
Chicago to Florida. The famous Dlnio
Flyer will ngwln be placed In commis
sion on the Illinois Central. Tins is a
Solid steel train, with full cnulpmc"t.
and will Inaugurate Its schedule on Oc
toler 1H. The time hits been cut sn hour
and fifteen minutes oer the table ln:t
,'..,. Tk. Itut nl. .t-lll K.. . r.- . ... 1 ...II.,
this ysr In anticipation of the heavy t the crowd hnve with few exceptions oh.
travel. The Florida Lake Region l.nndjserxrd la kyp v(f the grass" signs
company has B'l elaborate display re. hlrh protect the Iswn.
rnrdlng Florida In tlie window of the i
Illinois Central ticket vfflce, and also in 1
the Milwaukee i,,ow. Dr t f. MRS. LUCILE BYtRLY MILLER.
Ssnn le Is directing the work from i niilUI HIITUODCPC ICnCHn
Omshs I V.IIIHI1H nUiriUltbOO, IO UtnU
Visitors Admire
Court House Lawn
Appreciation on the part of the car
nival crowds of the beautiful lawn In
front of the court house Is on of the
features of this year's Ak-Sar-Ben. Tlie
bread sidewalks and spacious approaches
nre favorite places from which many
spectators viewed Heliehey's flights and
Mrs. I.uclle P.yerly Miller, sged 11
yenrs, wife of Harry II. Miller, Psrlt ave
nue and Harris street, Is dead after a six
months' Illness. Surviving besides th
hushsnd are five sisters and one brother
In srlois parts of the country. De
ceased was the authoress of "Moods and
M morlr." and contributed numerous
poems and rhnrt stories to eastern prloiU
teals.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at iNwhler's undertaking parlors
st lfl o'clock. Iturlul w'll be at Lincoln
Evening clothes,
too
in the quality you know
at the price you can afford
Wc gave the men of this town a new deal in
clothes when wc began to sell STYLE PLUS
suits and overcoats. During the past season
the makers have added to their achievement.
They have brought out evening clothes of the
same quality at the same price.
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
Grandma kept her locks dark,
glossy and thick with a
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Page Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, stresked
and faded hair Is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
la quite sensible, aa we are living In an
age when a youthful appearance Is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome taak of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores Mil the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's 8age and Sulphur Com
pound," for about (0 cents a bottle.
It Is very popular because nobody can
discover It has been applied. Simply
moisten your comh or a soft brush with
It and draw thla through your hair, tak
ing one .small strand at time; by morn
ing th gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladles with Wyeth's 8age
and Sulphur Is that, bealdea beautifully
darkening tha hair after a few applica
tions. It also produces that soft luster
and appearance of abundance which In
so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff.
Itching aoalp and falling hair. Advertisement-
You don't use evening wear often. When you do you
need it badly. Here s your' oppor
tunity to get dress clothes without
tying up a lot of money.
The fabrics, the styling and the workman
ship arc up to the STYLEPLUS standard.
Think of it a tuxedo or dress suit guaran
teed to please for only $171
This is one more proof that the .
STYLEPLUS store leads the way
j . 4
Exclusiue Agents for Styleplus $17 Clothes in Omaha
Me
TT r
N
nn n IS
iff
TEnafl WM1 Surpass Ml lecorfe ;
POR NEVER IN OUR HISTORY have we been able to
-L secure suclT values. We have now, ready for the sale next Monday,
over 1,000 Rugs bought from a large eastern manufacturer at price .con
cessions that are almost without a precedent. The deal by which we
obtained these Rugs called for an immense outlay of cash and our ability
to supply it had a great influence on the'manufacturer, who had to find
a ready market for this immense quantity of merchandise.
We Quote Here Some of the Items, So That You
May Judge of the Remarkable Values Offered
aaaaasaaassaaaai n jmmmm-mimm mm assssssasBBMHs mmmmmmmm pppMppMMt , ffsMVB,MMVVtMMM
$25 Room Size (9x12 feet) Axmituter and Velvet Rugt will sell at $15.98
High Grade Seamloi Wilton Rugs, worth up to $50.00, on gale Monday at , . $29.98
Room Size Axminster Rugs (9x12 feet) worth up to $22.50, will sell at .7. $12.98
Room Size Brussels Rugs (9x12 feet) worth up to $1 5.00, will sell at ' $7.98
Washable and Fast Color Bath Rugs; worth up to $3.50,11 sell at 79c and 98c
Rag Rugs, all colors, worth up to $3.50, will sell at '. ,79c and 98c
Axminster Rugs, size 27x60 inches, worth up to $2.50, will sell at - , $ 1 ,59
Axminster Ru gs, size 36x72 inches, worth up to $4.50, will sell at $2.59
Axminster Rug Strips, up to 12 feet long, worth up to $5.00, will sell at. .$2.50
11
Oi Sale
Next .
Monday
3rd Floor
, 3 .I.,,. i.-iii, ..i.i.
'ff f-tyi
Remember
the Day
and the
Place