12-A
nin OMAHA SUNDAY I5KK: XOVKMI3KK 1, 1914.
IF QUE PRICE
VOfi'T SELL'EH
ANOTHER WILL
Meyer Clothing Co. Stock Ex.
periences Another Price Un
dermining to Move Final
' Lots.
HIGH GRAnK OF flnorts
ADMITTED I1Y CLOTHIERS
IYeMttt Iese Terminate In a
Month. All Possible Inducements
In the Meanwhile.
Once In a while a concern starts In busi
ness carrying: foods that are "too good-'
If anything. 8uch waa the case, at least,
with the Meyer Clothing Co.. who es
tabllehed a perfect rem of a clothes ahop
at 1408 Famam etreet, late lam spring.
Had this concern atocked a cheap, flashy
IiM of Indifferently made up clothlnic, at
equally flashy low prices, It might have
been In business yet. Hut It stuck to a
standard and the high class clothes Idea
didn't win out.
The Meyer Clothing Co. saw fit to sell
He entire atock to the Orkln Clothing
Co. at Kc on the dollar,' a m"lv liecrinee
a really high grade store finds hard
sledding nowadays. The stock, fixtures,
window displays. Interior arrangements
and salea methods at the Meyer Clothing
Ce.'S establishment, were modern to the
extreme: the garments offered were built
by makers who had cloth, makeup and
style In view, rather than a cheap selling
price but the goods were too good.
The Orkln Clothing Co. haa had an ex
tremely successful selling with the
Ueyer stock but the final lots are pre
senting themselves now the stubborn re
mainders. Every garment at the Meyer
Clothing Co.'s establishment today la a
high grade garment: exceptionally so: but
the quantities have sold down to broken
lines la acme of the psttems and all such
lines must move within the next few
weeks. A man buying a suit or over
coat here now at "Sale" prices Is going
to be nobblly dressed for a couple of
seasons at least; you'll admit that If you
take a glimpse of the garmenta shown
here.
To quickly dispose of every suit or over
coat yet remaining In the Meyer Clothing
Co. atock, the Orkln Clothing Co. will
"Reduce a Reduction." "Reducing a
Reduction," Isn't exactly good English,
yet that Is Just what Is being done here
now. To further eondense the lots now
left many of the garmenta that have
been specially priced In this close out are
now being placed In the lot at the netfct
lower price. For Instance, many of the
suits that Orklna have been closing out
at 11175 are now going Into the $12.75 lota;
or any suits that have been selling since
I his sale at $1175 are now going at $3.75;
and finally, . many suits that have been
offered aa g!gantl4 bargains at $.T5 are
now In the 17 78 lota, etc., etc.
If you've the least Inkling of need for
a suit or overcoat, attend this sale of the
Meyer Clothing Co.'s stock while It Is yet
In force. ' All you've to do Is to see that
you get your else In a pattern that suits
you and don't worry about the goods;
ie!ther should you question the price.
You will NKVfcR again make a dollar
travel so vigorously with so much gen
uine purchase power aa now at this doe
si out sal of the Meyer Clothing Co.
Remember: The Meyer Clothing Co.
brought tho highest class atock ever
shown to Oniahans yet every garment
remaining from that stock Is offered you
t prices even less than those quoted at
"cheap" stores. i
Remember the location 1406 Famam Bt.
-opposite the Pax ton hotel.
Pledged to Avoid Tobacco Until They Are Old Enough to Vote
pi 6s Q -(t-i
K.- J1F.WK if'i.-i ?. -"f-t 1 f -fl'-r W -7 i- A- iL-i ?VS' . i .' K S
v T . I e . r J l 111
sT J T - . Ct j J v . WFW M m
W- in- ft 'fefkV. IV, 7
C i. - n ' n. . .
it
h -MM.-,! ii :
fr XV "at r " - vw-. iuj(
1 - fiyh
lie'
i . 4 v
Faces As Fair As
A Summer's Day
Are Tonslble) If Stuirt's Calcium
Wafers Are lael for a Short.
Time After Each Meal.
Vany people have been hoard to say
tnnt they ued rrt-nms Rnd lotions fir
yesrs without effort, vet a'iir five or
dav of Stuart's "Calclu-n Wafers
their complexions were per'ectty clear.
' '
V.'' -
:..vclAVtn.ii
"7T
For Grip, Influenza,
CkURhs, Sore Throat
CLE)S
- For Bimplicity of treatment,
direct results, and quick ac
tion, to break up a Cold, take
Humphreys ' " Seventy-seven
at the first sneeze or shiver.
If you wait until your bones
begin to ache, until the Cold
becomes deep seated and hangs
on, it may take longer.
Two sises. J 5c and 11.00, at all drug
gists er mailed.
Knmphrey'a Homeo. Medicine Co.. IBf
Wlutaiu tolreet. New York. Advertise-
tnetiL
Franklin and Famam schools, with
flags In every window aa well as flylntf
from the pole, have bunt Into the "lime
light' with their already popular "21
club." Incidentally the principals of these
sihoo.s. Mlas Anna K. Itutchlns and Mrs.
Agnes M. Harrison, have Inaugurated a
school-wide, city-wide, state-wide, why
not world-wide honor movement for
young manhood.' These principals pos
sess In a rare degree the quality-of see
ing things from the "other fellow's" view
point They understand being "pals" and
they made a great hit with the boys of
their clubs on Friday afternoon when all
boys In each school from' the Fourth
MOTS OF THE FIUNKUN SCHOOL. WHO HAVE JOINED THE 21 . CLUB.
grade up. were assembled to witness the
distribution of the badges to the mem
bers of the "HI club.' The badge Itself
Is a happy selection as It la now before
the public as the highest military decora
tion of the great German empire, "the
skull and cross bones." "Every man's
son" of this popular club swelled with
pride and looked several Inches taller as
his principal, his own best friend, dteo-
Unrated hla button hole with the badge
which he wears on the pledge of hi
honor while a member of the club. . Each
boy has come to hla principal's office
without any pressure, saying: "I have
carefully thought the matter over and
with my parents' consent 1 ' solemnly
pledge to abstain from the. use of tobacco
in any form until I am 21 years of age.' "
It at any time he wlahes to retire from
the club the badge Is to be returned to
the principal. -...
The handaome oxidised stiver "skull and
cross bones" are made possible for these
clubs by physicians. H. M. 'McClanahan,
Ewing Brown, A. E. Mack and W. O.
Henry, who from their knowledge of the
human system and the result of stimu
lants and narcotics upon It believe In the
wisdom of the law which Nebraska, in
oommOn with every state in the union,
haa on Its statute books. Nebraska pro
vides that the youth In the public schools
shall be taught . the nature and effects
upon the human aystem of habit-forming
drugs. '
Tho program at each school In connec
tion with the presentation of the badges
was simple, consisting of talks, by the
clean young, manhood of the city, em
phasizing clean living as the essential to
efficiency and success in Ufa
Following la the law as shown In the
revised stautes of Nebraska for 101J:
Oen. 8ec. 78 (Sec. 179 of ' Chap. 71
Schools). Effect of Alcoholic Drinks
IVovlslons shall be made by the proper
local school authorities for' Instructing
the pupils lh all schools support by pub
lic money, or under state control. In phys
iology and hygiene, with special refer-
To Make . oose Jeeth
Firm and Strong
More care, thought and attention u.v
Kivrn to leetb totltty tiin evr in lliu
world's history, say tho Mancheeler
Ouardlan. Id all prts ot tne clvliUod
liiob children are examined In public,
Vilvate and parochuU echools for teeth
affections. Grown-ups are looking out lor
:ruial microbes. It lias txtn shown that
thoM littie yeilow spots on the teeth are
.lieilerlng p. noes fur germs that under
tne cover ot tht spots rat holes Into tne
t.ard white eoatnel and thus make uetn
lavtUee. Teeth grit, tartar and hard sub.
stances between ma wuui uil uie
uiise teeib separation and bring un bleed
ing and nerve troubk-j. Horeness and
vi era tatam from dental mlciobes. Pyro
rr.'rea ouee cum. uiui uue ail ol a
an. Hon; it Is a slow roin of tiuy teeth
truleai that culminate In the big diaor-J.-r.
One ts told to tvuij the yrllu coat
I' it ot the teeth and black on the enamel
li-iue li.e mouiu. iaium Ice.ii i a kou
f dunger to the enure drulai oriui.tion.
Tlirse troubles caa easily b overcome
If one wl.l but take tu.-t.on early. A good
r'kn Is to get front the druggist about
luur ounu-s tf fluid ergn and use a tev
M M.tilul morning, noon and u.gbt, rucaiug
i;,:S about la tbe mouth for a minute or
'I ii.a suhti away the nili roWe that
lt-si the mouth in aneltrred cracks and
-. laj.ult. In frontal teeth aa well as
rin.ims. The yellow coaling peeis vll over
i. anl In the inornlug you observe
iur own wnlte ol un t.ciii. 'rue luoae
'"in no longer rot:k to and fro. etoreuese
i HH lite tonu. i. in and uie l-u
t iwi are cleansod and w waned out.
'j iius rau save your teeth and need not
toy gold filling. ,ior;eala fillings, or
Lore lelh AdvertlaotucnU '
t
h U Ufa of Trade
Valfc thrsagh Tie See te yeeur eae-
ta., r MBHtimn euteaaera.
THRIVE OH MEET 'CLOVER
Farmeri Now Planting What Wai
Once Called a Weed.
IT 13 GOOD FOR MILK C0W8
Will Provide More Feed Per Acre
Than Ay Other Forns of Grass
Vsed la Thla Beetloa of
the County. '
More and more the opinion Is growing
among larmers and agricultural experts
that a neW epoch In Nebraska farming
and farm values Is dawning with the de
velopment of sweet clover farming. Tnls
plant known also as "lucerne," was long
rejected by the farmers of Nebraska, as
well as all over the world. 11 y farmers
generally It was practically cjaased with
the weed group. It was regarded aa n
pest.' It grew rank along the roadside
and along Irrigation ditches in the west
ern part of the state. In (valn farmers
tried to kill It. It was long thought that
no stock would eat It. in many places
along tho Irrigation ditches where moist
ure waa abundant It grew aa high as
seven feet, with stems as large as those
of the sunflower. Hees were attracted
to It, but no stock would eat the great
Sterna Farmers usrd to cut these stemi
with old grass mowers, afraid to risk
their new mowers on the hard stems.
They stacked It and set fire to the hay,
as stock would not eat the stems.
fork Thrives oi It.
Within ths Inst few years It was found
that atock will eat the hay and thrive
on It If It Is cut young enough, before 1
the stems get hard. That was a dlf- I
ferent thing. It haa been found that !
milch cows will increase' their flow of .
milk on sweet clover paature or sweet j
clover hay.
Farm demonstrators In the several (
counties where such demonstrators are i
now working are looking favorably on
the sweet clover plant Dotena of farm-'
ere In the state who for years have lain
awake nights fearing the sweet clover
"weed" would kl'l the native grass or
the bluegrass In their pastures are now
paying fancy prices for sweet clover
seed V d pastures. j
Excursions through the best agricul
tural districts of the state have recently
revealed eome splendid results attained
with sweet clover. J. II. Fundum of
Madison county, eight miles southeast
of Battle Creek, has a ten-acre tract of
sweet clover that he seeded Isst year
B'nce the early part of July Mr. Fundum
has pastured four cattle and five horsos
on this ten-acre tract There Is an abun
dance of feed there yet It stood the
"routh splendidly.
Frank Murphy, also of Madison county.
haa a slxteen-arre tract of sweet clover
which hss pastured an average of two
mature animals to the acre, or thirty
two animals all summer. Besides this he
cut several good loads ot hay from one
corner of the field where the clover grew
most rank. I
Hoes Net Bloat Stork. I
Sweet clover has one great advantage
over alfalfa, according to the farmers
who have had experience with It. and
that Is that It doea not ao readily cause
bloating aa does alfalfa when pastured
In wet weather. Mr. Murphy aays never
but once did he have any trouble with
bloating. Tills was after It had been
raining for a week and his cattle had
pastured oa the sweet clover all the time.
Three cows out of fifteen on the field
bloated, but none of them died.
Fred Tegler of Meadow Orove, In Madi
son county, has a seven-acre tract. For
three weeks after August 1 he pastured
thirty hogs and forty shoats on "thla
seven-acre tract Then, aa the ground
was somewhat sandy. It was easy noting
for the hogs, and he had to remove thein
for a time, not on account of lack of
feed, but because they were rooting out
the planta He put his oowa on the sweet
clover after they had been on the native
grass pasture most of the summer. The
3 j result was that they doubled their milk
i now at once. i
8. M. Swltser on his Madison county
farm has a twenty-four-acre tract A
fart of It he seeded along, with rye and
a part with oate. The rye yielded ten
bushels to the acre and the oats sixty,
three bushela Now that these two crops
Our Christmas Ship.
.
Variod and many tha gulps that have galled the Atlantic,
Under the Stars and Stripes, waving so proudly above,
Floating marvels of travel, warships and yachts and traders
Yet never before a ship chartered and freighted with. Love. .
Angels, unseen, will guard It On Its mission of blessing,
Heaped with Joy for the children, poor babes of the war-scarred
land, ,
And He In whose name .we send this cargo of Christmas cheer,
Holds ever the raging seas In the hollow of Hla hand, i
History majrrecord It, when, battles shall be no more:
Old Glory has a prouder place than ever known of old
Yet, through countless generations, the, perfect thanks will be
When, with grateful team, the story of the Christmas Ship Is told.
MAKCIA LOUISE WEBBER. '
flfthii Via Mah t
J
TWO -JURY PANELS -DRAWN
District ..Judge. Jaznei P. English
- Oversees Selection of ken.
are harvested the clover booms up In
fine shape, and the farmer's entire herd
of cattle are having splendid fall pasture
on tho stubble flold. They do not have
to cover much ground to get enough to
eat In a day.
. John It Morris, near Carroll, Nob., hag
a five-acre tract on which he pastured
a lot of sheep during- the summer and
fall.- He Is a man of experience In sheep
pasturing, and he declares that the five
acres carried more stock than forty acres
of timothy and clover would.
Bee Want Ads Troduce Results.
Spinsters Beckon la Vila.
"To an Independent good-looking bach
elor, who In his younger days preferred to
live a single life rather than get married
tr ?!? ru"d by a Patttcoat boss through
this life and perhapa in eternity."
A granite monument bearing this unique
epitaph and surrounded by the rather
hero.o effigy of a bachelor standing on
one aide of the River Jordan. wUh three
old maids on the .other, beckoning him
to cross, marks the grave of F. H. Watte
an eccentric resident of Myrtle Point
CM wjio died. recently at an advanced
in his will Walte left explicit directions
ror the hewing of the monument, and the
Ina rlDtlon It should bear. Portland Ore-gonlan.
DEWEY ASP SMITH ASSIST
Names Are Takes from 1, 1st In Com.
nilssloner MoorheaeVa Office
ad Shakea TJp la Blar .
' Tla Drans.
Two more panels of veniremen , to
serve on Juries In this district's five Jury
courts have been chosen ' by Presiding
Judge English, County Clerk Frank' A.
Detvey ' and District Court Clerk Bob
Smith. They picked out two panols of
100 men each, Instead of Just one, becauso
the approaching period: of the court s
slon will' be unusually busy.
In making' up the panels, this pro
cedure followa: 'Name of 'legally quali
fied voters are picked at random ' from
the registration lists In the election com.
mleeioner's office and are placed on
separate cards and mixed up In a big
tin drum. - Then the court clerk picks
out cards, hands them to the presiding
Judge, who sees that everything la done
according to law, and then turns them
ever to the county clerk to be recorded.
I "X net Kid of ElRctacads In a Jiffy
j by Tnirg Stuart's Caioltvm Wafers."
I it't pnsy to uixlr r?tai.d why. i 'reams
pihI ii'tloiiM onlv Ret ut the surface, while
Ktunrt's Calcium VV ulers ko risrlit Into
! th" lined Mid iiifllcn 1 of a sliuulsh. de
posit in the skin the nip.iritl s that cense
skI i ,,ne.ij sic destroyed In the peis- ,
pltaxiiin that pxlnl l through the pores
lit liu funn of Invisible vnpor. You'll
never have a good complexion without
pur b oort. lint you positively will hnve
a fine, n ut If -il complexion if you use
Stuart s Cal' ium Wafers.
They contain no poisonous drug of any
kind are Perfectly harmless and can be
taken with absolute treedom. and they
wo k almost like matfic. Calcium Sul
phide, their principal Ingredient, is the
greatest lIO"d-eieanscr known to science.
No mntter how bad vnur skin will be.
Stuart s .( .lrliv"i Wafers will nulckly
work wonders wth It. It's goodby . to
blackhcm!. ilr.u.lta, acne, bolls, rash,
eczema-and a tiTrty "illled-un" complex
ion.' Vnu can git a box of Stuart's Cal-
elnm U'tfkr. . 1 u n .truer atnra ot &I1
ence to the effects of alcoholic drinks cents a box, and sou will he positively
and other stimulants and narcotics upon delighted with their wonderful effect. A
the human system. 1SS5 p. 332;-Ann. 11S94 ; ! J"1"" "U'1' J'l 2'led ,,"1
Members of the "21 club" of the Frank
lin school are:
! Bldg... Marshall, Mlrb.
Kent Ryley,
Kdward Munroe.
Olaf GanKestad,
Raymond Med'ln,
f lnae Anderson,
Ezra Hayes,
SBVEHTH GRADE A.
Conrad Olson.
Robert Rusgorshek,
James Holinnulst,
Harold Walien,
Ralph Parker,
Mux Rehschuh.
SRVENTH rm a ripi n
Irving Eskelson, Maynard Buchanan,
Rae Woodruff, Howard Ollvai,
nenry mitn. Archie MeMon,
Arnold bhowalter. Andrew Nielsen. '
Fred Nielsen.
. EIGHTH GRADE. ?
David Noble, Harry Newman, .
Edwin Munson, Robert Martinsen,
Waiter Renze, Thomas Klndiey.
SIXTH GRADE.
Homer Caughty, -. Ormonde Goggln,
Orval Barber.
Charles Johnson,
Peter Bacco,
Walter Munson,
Wiliard Stewart,
Donald Munroe.
John Dickson,
Sidney Lvy,
Lorraine Fair,
Guiou Taylor,
. Wallace Fyfe,
Carl Nelson.
FIFTH GRADE. -Leslie
Nelson,- Jesse Bryant
Charles Phillips.
Oscar Almquist, .
Arthur Mertens-,
Harry Peterson,
William Christy,
Wlnfield Koch,
Joseph Harding,
Thomas Keatley,
, Herbert Fischer,
Kenneth Copley, '
Erlo Olson,- '
James Adams,- - -Glen
Eulllvan,
Elden Holmquist
The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Dally by People In Search of Ad
vertleed' Opportunities.
feu. ..- v w -aw-
Sales $155,000 Daily
Most.Popu ar Class Car
In the World
The new HUDSON Slx-40 Is today
out-selling any other class car ever
built. No car with a price above 11,200
has ever before sold like It. .
The output Is now 100 cars dally, and
men buy them as fast as built. So men
are paying tor HUDSON'S $155,000 per
day 1930.000 per week. They have
paid In the past month nearly four mil
lion dollars.
Men Are Careful
Never before have men bought cars
as carefully as now. They are making
every dollar count
They rebel at excess, over-tax and
crudenees. They went lightness and
economy. They want more of beauty
and refinement than they ever asked
before
- And the men who want these things,
after making comparisons, are flockiug
to this HUDSON Slx-40.
Get Your Car Now
Come see the car which makes such
an appeal to the new-day motor car
buyer.
Howard E. Coffin the great HUD
SON designer calls this his ideal car.
He has worked for toir years ou n
with 47 other HUDSON engineers!
Every part has been worked out to Its
final refinement.
It is 1,000 pounds lighter than geven
pasfcenger cars built In the old, crude
ways.
It saves about 30 per cent on fuel by
using a new-type motor.
It brings out scores of new attrae.
tlons in beauty, comfort and convenl-.
ence. When you once see them you wi:i
not be content without them.
And it offers -all these things at the
lowest price ever fixed on a quality car.
Thousands of men have waited wfcg
for this car rather than take another.
On August 1st the factory had 4,000
unfilled orders. Yet the factory output
was trebled In July when this new
model came out. '
k 5?yTt0 flU orr the factory Is
building fits times as many HUDSON'S
as it built one year ago. Yet hundreds
of .the cars are shipped by express to
save delays to buyers. .
Come now. The best touring months
re before you. This Is next year's
model, and all the new rival models are
out to compare with It.
Now is the time to select your new
car, and we will see that you get prompt
delivery.
Fivm NtW'StyU Bodi
Optn BodL a, $1JS0, f. o. b. De'roit
Closed Bodiea, St, 750 up
Hudson Motor Car Company
Detroit,. Midi.
GUY L. SMITH
2363-63-67 Famam "SERVICE FIRST" Omaha, Nebraska
FOURTH GRADE. ' r'
Wesley Agter,' Ijewts McVea,
William Campbell,
Wallace Carlson,
Arthur Chrlstensen,
"urance Cole,
Iwlght Derry, -Glen
Kndeman,.
Fred Halverson,
Charles Hansen,
Walfred Kelson,
William Nicholas,
Evert Peterson,
Ward Peterson,
Duff Sadler, - -Ormond
Bhpwalter,
Russell Stoller,
Otto Swenson. '
FREE! FREE!
A good- coal bucket free with
each ton of. coal.
Our Ideal. Coal equals any $8.00
coal . oh the market, but our
. price , Is only ton tS.OQ
, No ash, -mere heat, no clinkers,
and It Is clean. ' We sell all var
ieties of hard and soft coal
E, SIDt.lAN
Office Bit -8. 13th Bt, 9.
Yard 718 - . 13th t, 9.
9484
1918
itbii t'i I p?$ .4
'; fi.i-..
Reputation
That Counts
0
Fine phrases don't make
good tires. The reputation of
Marathon tires has been built
not by our claims but by what
users say about them.
MA
.i
1 1
TIRES
Built to meet a demand
not competition.
All the mileage that you
pay for and in addition the
satisfied certainty that youH
get it without dickering or
adjustment.
Marathon tires are built by
hand slowly and carefully
and wrap cured. Guaranteed
tor SCC0 miles. Made in angle
non-skid and smooth treads
all sizes to fit all styles of
rims.
Cheapet Tires ate mace-we know
Bettei Tires can't be
61
The Marathon Tire &
Rubber Co.
Cuyahoga Falls, O.
Akron Rubber and Supply Go.
CKTRISUTERS
J 2S22 Farnam St Phone Doug. 23SI
Omaha Neb.
u
1
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f
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