Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 13, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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    THK r.KK: OMAHA. Tl'KSPA V. OtTOBEIi 1014.
STATE YISITEDJY A FROST
Snow Cover Western Part of Ne
braska and Wyoming.
WINTER WHEAT IS ALL SEEDED
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, October 12, 1914.
ONSIGNOR A. M. COUANETU of Omaha, who tit bepti abroad all j
M nummer, falls today from Naples for home.
Father Colanerl has heeiv through fome tnost exritiim experl
rnred. He vis'ted his former home at Rlirima, where there has
been so much fifthtlnc, and hade farewell to three n'ihews, one a doctor
and the other two In the army, who were all leaving for the front, rather j
l:maneri was able to leave mieims neriiuse one 01 me carnmiuH iir,i nine
and wag called to Rome to attend the conclave to elect the new op and
Father Colanerl left with the cardinal as on" of his secretaries.
Monslgnor Colanerl is prohatily the firn Oniahan to have an audience
w-ith the new pope, when he represented Hlshop Scannell. Father Colanerl
has the honor of bring, an intimate friend of his holiness, with whom he
attended college a number of years ago In Ktirope.
The many friends of Fat her Colanerl are anxiously aw ait in r his ret urn
and wish to hear of his many experiences, in Europe this summer.
Potato Pop U llll In the l.ronnrt,
Hllh tinner of Kreela If the
W fnlhfr Purl ot oon
Warm 1
FACING DARK, KILLS SELF;
!
CapUin 3. H Clark of Bluffs. De
spondent, Takes Life.
THREATENED WITH BLINDNESS j
Branding; (Prfr Impendlna l.nsa f ,
Slaht and Death of Wife, Oldeat
fonrt Benorler In lona
I aea dun,
Iowa voluntwrt. Mr. Clark was mustered ,
out a a rsptaln at tha end of the clv'l
war.
He is survived Lr three anna. John It
Clark of Omaha and I'r.-ss II. Clark and I
fieorre H. Clark of Council Illnffs. Cap-j
tsln Cl.it k had been living- at the home nf :
the lat named eon alnce the death of
his wife.
Returns from Scotland.
Mrs. Ethelwynn Kennedy 'intj.ir Inn
raturned to Omaha, after severul yenrs
In Scotland, and will reside nt the rnrrm r
home of her father, the lute 1 l.m ant Ken
tiedy, pr., H:! nodjre street, lth her (
year-old daughter, Marraret Chrl.tln j
UrlRor. and a friend. IIhi K. I.lnton Mil- ,
lar of Forres, Scotland. Mrs. firmor ar-1
lived Friday, coming- with her brother. '
Alfred C. Kennedy, who has heen on a
vacation, visiting relatives In Marvlrid. ,
Tor Mrs. Atkins. '
Mrs. Richard Kitchen gave a tirtdne j
party Saturday afternoon for Mrs Wll- j
eon Atktns of York, formerly of Omaha.
who came In for the Ak-Har-Ben festlvl
tlejt. and will leava Monday with Mr.
Akina for their home.
The decorations were Klllarney roses.
Threa tables were planed for the game.
Orphen.ni Parties.
Mlsa Marjorle Howland will entertain
at. an Orpheum party this evening, fol
lowed by supper at the Henshaw, In honor
of Miss Dorothy Pale and . Mr. Hdney
Pmlth of Hartford. Conn., whose wedding
will take place Wednesday evening. Those
present at the Orpheum party will bo:
For Chicago Visitors.
Mr" P. I'. MiiihIi.iII MiteM-ilued nt tea
Ritmdiiv nfternnnn froiu 4 to n'rloi k
In honor of her g-iesie, Mr T. A. Thpmp
eon and Miss Arline Thompson, of CM-
CIIKO.
The de-orstion In Hie lt iriK morn weie
Vllow and -Ahlte chrvnnthcmums,
Ameri'nn lleiinty loses were lined In the
llhraiy nnd Klllarnev roses wen tine. I in
the dlmiitf room.
About I.Ti n"f itn
afternoon.
Assisting were
Meadttnw
Trcd Tenrce.
Kd win Ji nks Unit,
tirshniii ltidtrv,
M Isse
Helen K-rietr,
f'nrothy Smith,
Krma .lonej).
lor Mrs T A.
, .iled din nil!
the
Misses
Martha I'sle.
Msrjnrle Howland,
Messrs.
Kenneth Mansfield
of Brookllne, Muss.
Alexander ImiiiiIm,
Mlase
Jiorothy Dale,
jleien Epeneter,
Messrs.
5ldney Smith.
.Msrlhnroiiuli Fmlth
of Hartford.
A lhrl Ttusch
Mlssea Heatrli-e and Irene Co ad will'
give an Orpheum party thla evening for
Miss Helen Hlxhle of Chicago, guest of
Mrs. A. V. Klusler, and for Miss (Mara
llayden of Washington. !. C. guest of
Mlsa Ophelia llayden. Supper will lie
nerved following the theater at the home
of the Mtsaes Coad. Thona present will be:
Misses Mlxses
Helen Hlable. Alice Coad,
Ohpel'a llayden, Irene foiid.
Heatrlce Coed. Messrs.
k'lara llayden,
Messrs. ....
IT. E. Mariner. Itoger McKenxle,
Frank Mead, U 11. Halnev.
Charles Mclaughlin, lr. T. K. Halley.
At the Country Club.
There were no cupper parties at the
Tountry club last evening owing to the
Impassable roads.
A golf match for the men will be held
Wednesday at the club, followed by din
ner. About seventy-five will attend.
It la planned to have a special dinner
dance at the club next Saturday. Thto
probably will be the closing event of the
rlub season..
Personal Mention.
A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.
tllenn Wilcox of Dundee 8unday. Mrs.
Wilcox in formerly Mlsa I.uclle Krey
org, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kreymborg.
Medlmes
Jsv 1'iiler.
buries I il linniel,
r'rnnk Walters.
Mlr-ses
1 1. I n Smith,
Mh I'Kueret ha tlrltn
rnel. Tliiiiiipson and Miss
Thompson, Mrs I'ctnnln It. Iedwlrh will
give a luncheon Morula v, the Thompsons
returning to thilr homo In f'hlrngo Tuea
daj'. In and Out of the Bee Hive.
t'r. F, J. Wenrne has returned from a
two weeka' visit In Chicago.
k Miss Kffln Wallace of Chb nan has ar
rived to spend a month with her cousin,
Mifs JcHiietlo Prlednuin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Smith of Chicago
are spending a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joseidi W. Thomas.
Mr. J. J. Friedman of Washington.
P. t, has arrived to hpetid a month with
his sister, Mrs. 1. (Ireeriberg, and brother,
Mr. I. Friedman.
Mlns Anna Tlblietts of I.luColn, who
has hern the guest of Mrs. J. M. Met
calfe fur tlio lust two mouths, has re
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. tienrge t.vers of Iiu
bUfiue, who attended the Ak-Har-llen
festivities, spent the week end with Mrs.
Myers' mother, Mrs K. W. Nash.
Mrs. I .el toy Welch of WnshliiKton, P.
C, arrived Sunday afternoon to be the
guest for a few days of Miss Marguerite
and Miss Porothy Scott, 117 South Thirty- i
Sixth street. Mrs Wrdcli tin a liin stwtwl. '
lug the summer in the Pacific northwest.
While eastern Nebraska has net been
visited by frost so far this fall, the west
ern part of the state la experiencing a
towi h of real winter.
All thiourh Nebraska there was rain
during most of Hunday, nnfl tn th" north
western portion It turned to nn w at
rilglct. temerBturea dropping to freezing
and In-low. Along the Northwestern there
there was snow all the way from long
Finn. Neb., through to lender, Wyo.,
alth temperatures of from 2 to n2 rie-
giees above zero. j
The Hurlington reports snow at Craw- I
ford. Alliance and Helmnnt, Neb , and 1
over the Wyoming and Colorado cllvls-I
ons. Frnexing weather la reported In the
wentem part of Netuaska and a tempera-i
lure of IS decrees above iero at Toi
rlngtoti, Wyo.
Along the t nlon Pacific there has been
a stcadv fall of snow since early Hunday
night from fihcrman, Wyo., most of the
way to Ogden.
Itallroad men are of the opinion that
the sudden change from warm to below
freezing will iat' h a large proiiortlon of
tli potatoes In the western pnrt of the
slate and freeze them, esiH-clally If the
cold should continue long, few of the
potatoes have hei n dug and the crop Is
reported above, the normal.
Crop reports coining to the railroads In
dicate that In all portions of Nebraska
except the extreme western section the
seeding of winter wheat has been fin
ished There have been heavy ra'ns dur
ing the past week and the ground Is In
p rfect condition. Corn picking will be
gin as soon as the rains eeaae and thi
ground dries.
Prrjnnnltlaaa.
"Po vou believe In premonitions'"
"Yes," sir." replied Colonel Hottletop.
"I've had em. My mint patch withered
In the drouth. Next the spring dried up.
And sure enough, sir, r ght on top o' those
signs, the conntv voted for local option."
Washington Hlar.
Threatened with blindness and despon
dent oer the re, e.nt death of his ile.
Captain John it. r'lark, veteran of. the
civil war and the oldest court reporter
In oa, shot ami killed himself last night
at the home of I, is son. George n. Clark,
on tilen avenue. Council Hlnffs.
Ills bodv was found on the floor of his
room with a revolver ljlng near. He had
fired a bullet Into his temple. Only one
shot had been fired. Inath was Instan
taneous. Ill Only less Days.
Captain Clark hnd been III only a few
daya. Within the last week he had
learned that his sight would be lost He
had been brooding over the death or his
wife several months sao and thee two
circumstances together were responsible
for his taking bis Hie.
The apt iln had lled In Council niuffs
half a century. He came to the Missouri
river town from Fairfield, where he went
when mustered out at the close of the
civil war.
Oldest tine In (ate.
He acted ns court repoiter in Fairfield
and In Council Hluffs until he retired a
few years ago. lie was court reporter
In Council Hluffs forty-two years. He
was known as the oldest one in Iowa He
wes 74 years old.
Enlisting as a priv.-tie .n the Tenth
Calls on Mexicans
to Fight Americans
and Villa's Forces
Fl. VASii. Tex., Oct li A pro. -laiuotlon,
falling on all Mii sns to fight
agatnM t:e .V :n r'can.i rv bo iiol i Vi m
Cruz and against Francisco Villa forces,
his been Issued at Tarrsl ! Ma lovlo
Ferrer the former Villa brigade om -n-andcr.
wini Joined the Cansnr.a side nt
the recent "lit of tue conFtitutloii ilit ;
forces. Copies of the statement reai hed
here today.
lieirera ii.m! an apcal to aims, 'since
Ihe time la drawing near when the Ameri
can government must leave our sacred
fatherland, ami since we may have to use
force to fight not only the foreigners, but
tl ose bad Mexicans who have been
traitors to our cause." )
Another proclamation by Herrera lauds
Ctnranzft for his fight against ti e HuesJa
government, and denounces Villa as a
"traitor and bandit."
SARAJEVO SUFFERING
FROM FAMINE. REPORTED
IjONPO.N. Ort. 12 A dispatch frop.
Home to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany sv fugitives from Sarajevo de
clare that the city Is suffering from
famine. The Montenegrins hold not only
the railroad, but also the roads over
which if is possible to transport supplies
J.C.WHARTON WILL AUCTION
OFF ACCUMULATED MAIL
An auction sale will be held In the
northeast corner of the posloffho cor
ridor near Postmaster Wharton's office,
Thursday at I o'clock. The goods offered
to the high bidder will consist of articles i
accumulated In the dead letter office clur-1
Ing the last year which have received no:
claimants. The sale will continue until
all are sold, and Postmaster Wharton
will act as auctioneer. Anyone desiring
to see the articles offered for sale may
do so by calling at the superintendent's
office between ! and 4 o'clock either
Tuesday or Wednesday
Meat Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Tttke n Kla of Salta If your Hack,
hurts or IHadl'r bother Meat
form uric acid.
If you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric Id which
almost paralyzes the kldneya In their ef
forts to expel It from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery In the kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coatod and when the weather
la bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and Irritated
obliging you to seek relief two or threes
times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating arlds, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off tho
body'a urinous waste get four ounces of
Jail Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablcaponnful in a glass of
water liefore breakfast for a few days
and your kldneya will then act fine. This
famous halts la made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthia, and lias been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys.
als to neutralize the adds In urine,
so It no longer Irritates, thus ending
bladder weaknesa.
Jad Baits Is Inexpensive, cannot In
jurs, and makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-water drink. Advertisement.
wmm
.4 V ttt&
, Don't Wait
UNTIL
The thermometer goes Down
1""" And the price of Coal goes Up
Order Now
COAL COKE BRIQUETTES
Tel. TyW 1754. 210 South 17th SI. Ilrandels Theater Bid.
IB I I
There's perfect fit plus
luxurious comfort in
Springtex improved spring
needle knit underwear.
Form-fashioned and knit
of exceptionally elastic fabrics
Springtex never binds nor
bags. Union Suits and
separate garments for Men.
All weights, $1 up.
ASK YOUR DEALER
for Springtex.
HTHIS will be
1 Men's and
Young Men's
$25 Week
at
Haydens
f2 We've made ex-
tensive prepara-
fe tions for this
week, selecting!
with thf m n o f
v.a Wiiu ill o L
painstakingcare
the best in
Suits and
lu oen at
that the markets of the country afford. The result is the
most extensive showing of high grade suits and overcoats
to sell at the price shown west of Chicago.
In style, fabric, fit and workmanship you'll find
them vastly superior. Make it a point to see them.
Imported fabrics from Galashields
and Kieth, Scotland; Huddersfield
and Honely, England, and France
and Germany and Ireland, they
are only to be had in Hart, Schatf
ner & Marx clothes, for which we
we are exclusive selling agents
for Omaha.
NDER6WEAR
Mm that want to get full value for their
mouoy should not uiiss seeing thes suits
and overcoats.
F.very garment is hand-made and bilk Ream.
Every detail in the entire garment must be
lerfeet.
Kvery isuit and overooat guaranteed for 1
year's wear or a new garment iu return.
Ititli Street Windows.
T7o7 yiw vp
&jBT M ST 1 I . . J L . J , . . 1 I
b- ft vfi'.M. ft W -rtT-.-'J R
rKS: Hi m m&m
Tor
A Perfect Gas Heating Stove
The Raw Chilly Days Have Come
STRIKE A MATCH AND BE WARM
Gas Heating Stoves Furnish Quick
Heal for Cold Rooms
$1.95 to $6.00
TERM PAYMENTS.
Phone order or call for representative.
OMAHA GAS CO.
1509 Howard St. Douglas 605
Buy Your Rugs How
Will Continue Our Great Sale of New
Rugs One More Day Tuesday
Dimly of Knits
For All All
mv Fall 1911
rattrrn.
ipsjiimnai i miimiaii
MM
Xo Ml
Malrlird Tat
l'ni! or Spconcl
In tli Stork.
Come r.rj.
"f?c04ttLi; stop?:
Every Day This Week Will Be Dargain Day in
the Busy Cloak Department
Hundreds of Elegant Dresses, Gowns, Suits and Coats re-
("ived too late for Ak-Sar-Pen week sellinr and shown
Monday for ta first time, will continue on sale COR
while tliey last. Vahi"s to $"); all at one price VV
AT 99.90 we're showinu Tuesday a wonderfully at
tractive lot of tail-" red suits and winter coats made to sell
;it from $15. 00 to $'J0.o0. All new 'styles, colorings and ma
terials. Wednesday ! Thursday ; Saturday
We place on sale a ' We -ffer ehoiee of I Two niftmifactur-
inanuJaeturers
stcx'ks of fine furs
at greatly under
worth. Don't miss
them.
hig special pur
chase of fine tail-1
ored suits at won-1
der f u I hargain i
jrices. I
ers' stocks of chil
dren's coats and
dresses at most
deli ghtful har
gain trices.
$1.00 English
Corduroys 58c
Beautiful chiffon finish fabric
.'!2 In. wide, iu navy, nolden
brown, bobbin matelot, Ha
vana and black, at yard I8tf
$1.2.1 IrrH snlin Messuline
36 in. wide, in full linft of
street and evening shades, at,
V"1 HS
ropliiifi, MessalinoH. ( lienc.v'M
Shower Proofs, Satins, liar-
red Plaids, Roman Stripes,
etc., 26 to 36 in. wide, to $1
yard values . ,48 and (JS
Hew Fall
Dress Goods
In blp; assortment of weaves,
including all wool Serges and
Bedford Cords, Cheviots,
Granites, ranamas, etc., to
$2.00 yard values, over 109
pieces in the lot, at yard
48. 68 and f)8
Fnndicherry IMaids, beautiful
all wool fabrics, 4ft to 54 In.
wide, in all the new fall col
orings, 40 pieces Just receiv
ed, shown Tuesday, at
yard ....)8 and SI. 48
Blanket Sale Continues All Week
75c Blankets, pair . 59
85c Blankets, pair . USh
$1.00 Blankets, pair 75
$1.25 Blankets, pair 85
$1.50 Blankets, pair 05
$2.00 Blankets, pair 81.25
$2.50 Blankets, pair S1.48
Bath Robe Blankets with cords and frogs, at, each S2.05
Auto Rugs, $5.00 values S3. 75
Auto Hugs, $7.50 values S4i05
Auto lines tin On vnlnpo . qVra
T...., . , J7
'Auto Rugs, $12.50 values C) 5Q
uaby criDs, fine styles 5Q to S2.50
Unequalled Bed Linen Specials
Hemstitched Sheets, extra large
size, best material, regular
$1.39 quality, each .S1.00
Hemstitched Pillow Cases to
match, size 4 5x36 inches, 50c
values, each 32 'r
Heavy quality Sheets, large or
extra large size, heavy mater
ial, regular 9Se grade, each,
at 69
Imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, full size, cut corners,
$5 values, each ....S350
Assorted lot colored or while
Bed Spreads, hemmed or
fringed, $:j.00 values, each
at Sl.OS
Domestic Room
72x90 Sheets, 85c value 67c
72x90 Sheets, 65c value ..48c
81x90 Sheets, $1.00 value 81c
81x90 Sheets, 75c value ..59c
Pillow Slips, each 7 He, 8fc c,
10-, 12 lie, 15c 18c
Damask Table Cloths, 8-4
each 5c to $2.50
Damask Table Cloths, 10-4
each 8.V to $.1.50
Damask Table Cloths, 12-4
each $1.(M to $5.00
Towels 3o. 6c 7'io, lOo. 13'4o,
15c 16o and 350
4 Sppi'tals In Blankets
i.H M.'inketn, per pair $1.98
M.50 KlanketH, per Dalr $3.65
11.00 Rlanketa. per pair $3.85
Ued Svfi-aln, earh . . . .690 to $6.00
Underwear Section, Domestic Room Tuesday
Ladles' and Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, worth to 75c, at. .49
Men's Handkerchiefs, red, blue or white, regular 10c vals., 6 for 25c
Misses' and Boys' Fleece Lined Union Suits, all sizes 2 to 16 yrs. 49
Infants' Part Wool Vests with long sleeves, 25c values, at 10t?
Men's Outing Flannel Gowns, worth to $1.00, at 69S 49
Men's Fleece Lined I'nderwear, all sizes, shirts or drawers, worth to
li oo, at 69S 49S 35
Ladies' Fleece Lined I'nderwear, vests or pants, 50c values, at..J9
16 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for
lrt' ll'lll t'l
$1.35
BnxrAX nous sax.k Tuesday
V want every housewife In umu!vi
tn try our Diamond II. Flour. Noth
ing finer for bread, plea or i-akeH.
Tills flour 1h inuile from No. l se
lecteil wheat. Kverv siek Kuaran-
teed to Klve perfe't Hatlpfnt'lion
your money refunded
In full. Tuaaday,
par 48-lb. ack
1ft hr of Heat 'i:m All. Diamond C,
Lenox, White Uussiun or Laundry
Queen White Laundry roup....25o
T bins HaHkliiM Hron. tlettrlc Simrlt
Sown 35o
.1 burs Ivorv Toilet Soap for ....19o
caki s Sllexo S.-ourlnc Soup . . . . 15o
10 lbf. hewt White or Yellow i'oi m
menl 2So
S IIjh. beet Itolled While ilieakfa.t
Oatmeal 33o
i rani- Oil Saldini'S . . 35o
Mind.aren'K l eiintu rtutter. lb . 13MiO
The best lioineHtii' Mai uronl. Vermi
celli or SpHirhetti. pk 7V,o
1- lli. iiM asfnited Soiipn for.... SjO
'.'-lb rails Kaucv Sweet SuRar Corn
for ,7Uo
:t-ll. chiim Mnlul packed Toiuaioes loo
2- lii. i a lis Youiiv Marrowfat l'eus lOo
'leane CurrHiits. Il XOo
' Vlifoinia CViokinK Kits, U 8jO
California Muir I'earhepi. h 8'iC
California Moor Park Aprlrota. 13'0
Cliiilrf California I'rures, lb 7liC
New California Seedless l'.ai.sir.N 100
New .Mliuenieat. pkK 8'tO
New Comt' Honey, per ra k ISO
The best Tea Sittings, lii 12-4o
iolden Santos Coffee, ter lb SOo
Hreakfat Cocoa, eouul to t-ocia. I -1
for fine lb., our price, lb 30c
i Buiiar. imttii and Err Mtaxkat
lor tli reopl of Omaha
The best Creamery Butter, carton or'
bulk, per lb 3ie
The bei No. 1 Country Creamery
Hutter. 11 gag
The best No. 1 Jmiry Table Butter,
8 So
Full cream, youne Amerlre Wiscon
sin Cream or New York White
Cheese, per lb &Oq
?-lh. roll aoo.1 Hutterlne ao
Fancy Table Butterine. eoual to
creamery, lb jbj
The best, strictly fresh 'No. 1 Kkk,
nothini; finer, per dozen 33o
Tlia Tea-atabla Markat for tb Fo
pit of Omaha.
l.'i lbs. 1'otatoes to the peck 30c
Demand 15 pounds, the law re
m Hires it.
New Cabbage, lb .llo
llubbaid SniHsh. each 10c and HWo
bun lies fresh Radishes So
2 hunches fresh Hhalnts Bo
'.' heads fresh hothouse Lettuce. ., .So
Kres!: Spinach, per peck 10c
Beets, 'urrots or Turnips, lb 3c
T'.utabairas. lb 3o
L' stalks fresh Celery So
(Sreen Tomutoes for pickles, per
ba-ket 15o
BIG APPLE SPECIAL
Taney Jnnaitinn tiiimes (Iolden or
Bcllflower Annies, box tl.33
Kiffr Paar Sal TuaedaT
We have a carload nf extra fancv
New York Kleffer Pers nothlnff
finer to put up for preseryes: Tues
day, per bushel 91-15
Larce market basket 40c
m BUI atai w iiutfl PATl
mi
v
The Ideal Family Beverage
V . . .
Anheuser-Busch Company of Nebraska
OMAHA
Rojenfeld Liquor Company
Council Bluffs, Iowa
DISTRIBUTORS
Family Trade Supplied by G. H.
Hansen, Dea'er Phone Douf . 2506
S
Let The Bee get you it good job.
"Situations Wanted,M ads are free
Hay den Br 6b: