TI IK OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: NOVKMHKK S, 15)14.
7-A
FUMIGATING CATTLE CARS, Relatives of One
Estate Will Urge
Different Wills
Railroads Assembling- Carrier for
Disinfecting by Authorities
WORK WILL TAKE SOME TIME
Forrt ( Mem An the Job and
y.rrrr Effort U Brine Made fcy
the Road to Help Stamp
Oat Disease.
ActlBf In conjunction with Rovernment
and state officials, the railroads have
commenced vlg-orous ortlon looking to
stamping out the foot ana mouth disease
that Is prevalent among the herds of
cattle of Iowa, Illinois and the state
farther east. The work will be continued
for an Indefinite period
At Council Bluffs the Great Western,
the Rock Island, the Illinois Central and
the Milwaukee are assembling all freight
and stock cars that hsve hauled rattle
from, or Into any territory during the
last sixty days. There, under the direc
tion of government Inspectors, thn car
are being thoroughly cleaned and
scrubbed out and then arrayed with the
disenfectent recommended by tho gov
ernment. Itarllnatoa Asaemhllnar t'ara.
The Burlington Is assembling Its car
at Lincoln and Omaha: the Missouri Ta
clflo and Union Pacific here and at South
Omaha. At all places a large number of
nen have been put to work and at each
point where the dlsnnfectlng Is being car
ried on It will be continued until all cars
have been insrected an.l by the govern
ment Inspectors pronounced free of di
sease germs.
All of tho Omaha llnej have called their
live stock agents In to assist In the
work and will keep tntni on duty so
long as their servlco are required.
The Omaha rallroaj offices leain that
all cattle from points east of the Missouri
river have been quarantined itgainst
Pittsburgh, and again-it practically all
markets In Pennsylvania. They hve not
learned of the foot and mouth disease
appearing In any states otlur than those
that have heretofore bwii mentioned,
Three wills will be urged for probate In
county court Monday, by different rela
tives of Robert P. lower of South
Omaha, who died leaving an estate of
X.0M. after he had been adjudged in
competent. )
One group dT relatives offer for pro
bata a will which Lower made before he
was adjudged Incompetent.
A second will was made by the man
two days before the court decision de
claring him Incompetent was handed
down. That will makes another group
of relatives Lower's hrlrs.
Then a whllo afterward Lower visited
relatives In Chicago, and while there he
made a third will, disinheriting the other
twn groups of relatives and leaving his
property to tho Windy City relatives.
Lower died about three months ago
In Chicago and the relatives there tried
to probate his third will In Cook county,
but were unable to do to, CTtaus the
imin was proved to have been a resi
dent of South Omaha. Now all threa
wills will bo presented and after a bril
liant array of legal talent uses the claims
of the three troupe of relatives. It will
be up to County Judge Bryce Crawford
to decide w hich will shall be probated.
Famliy Dog Takes
Hold of Probation
Officer's Ankle
Little Martha Hess, 2413 Castellar street,
didn't like to bo taken before Judge
Sears In Juvenile court. Neither did her
widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Hess, want
to take her daughter to the court, and
her brother, Will, 16 years old. and the
family dog. were also opposed to the
court visit, so Probation Officer Mogy
Bernstein and his assistant, Miss John
son, went out to the Hess cottage to
get Martha.
The' latter defied Miss Johnson, so
Mogy picked up the girl and started to
carry her to the waiting auto. "Sick
em," Will Hesa is said to have told the
doc, and so the cur annexed Itself to
Mogy's anfcl-i. by way of protessggainst
the arrest of his little mistress. Mogy
goi quite peeved and took a sl. at the
dog, after getting Martha Into the auto.
The girl win paroled to a friend of the
famMy and ordered to attend school
regularly.
MRS. MAX MUSKOVITZ DIES
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION
Mrs. Max Muakoviu of Missouri Valley,
la., formerly Miss Klein of Omaha anil
slater of Max Klein of thla city, died at
a local hospital following a serious oper
atlon. Besides the husband and a 14-year-old
son, the mother, Mra Bertha
Klein, 814 Hickory street, and Max Klein
at the same address. ' there art two
brothers and two sisters residing away
from Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at 114
Hickory street, Sunday at 1:90 P. m.,
with burial at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Father Rigge Sees
Transit of Mercury
for the First Time
Father Rlgge, at the Crelghton univer
sity, yesteday observed the transit
of Mercury fur the first time In his life.
On several, other occasions he endeavored
to sea pnssnge of the satellite In front of
the sun, but cloudy skies Interferred. To
him the little planet was plainly visible.
WASHINGTON. Jfov. 7. Astronomers
at the naval observatory here today
trained their big telescopes on the heav
ens to observe Mercury, the smallest
planet of the sun satellites, the appear
ance of which had been awaited w!th ,
keen Interest. The little planet entored
upon the sun's disk at 5 a in. today and
disappeared four hours later, not to ap
pear again until 1924. Its last daylight ap
pearance was in November, 1907.
Mercury was not visible to the naked
eye. Through the lenses of small tele
scopes It appeared aa a blaok dot trav
eling .across the southern portion of the
sun. from east to wrest; but through the
huge glasses at the observatory the phe
nomenon could be aecn more plainly. H
was visible in all states except the fur
west.
COURT ORDERS SETTLEMENT
OF SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD'
John Macek of South Omaha was
struck by a Burlington train and killed
a short time ago, leaving a wife, Mrs.
Agnes Macek, and seven children, all
under It ytara of age. Charles F. Suss,
administrator of the man's estate, peti
tioned the probate court to permit a set
tlement of tho claim against the rail
read for $600. 'An order has been made
by the court permitting the $500 settle
ment for tho man's death.
Hamilton Says Fire
in Kansas City Yards
is a Spectacular One
O. W. Hamilton, assistant general
freight agent of the T'nlon Pacific, came
In from Kansas City, having left there
at about the time when the Kansas City
ttock yards fire was at. Its height. At
tho time of his departure the fire was
most spectacular, the flames from the
dry straw In the yards shooting Into the
ir 100 feet or more. He understood that
a large number of cattle were burned to
death, but was unable to ascertain how
many. ' .
According to the Idea of Mr. Hamilton,
tho destruction of a portion of the
Kanaaa City yards at this time Is very
unfortunate. Arrangements had been
concluded by the Chicago packers by
whloh they were transferring a large
number of their . butchers and other
workmen' there to continue the killing,
that the meat might be shipped east.
While the fire will not result In a shut
down of the yards, Mr. Hamilton thinks
It will cripple them considerably, as It
will reduce the facilities for handling
stock.
Believe (Vie i
Eat Everything
i
Fur I Know Htuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Will Digest Any Meal
At Any Time.
'.How often do we see men who can not
eat and how often do we hear other men
boasting of their abilities to eat
The secret of sll heilth Is digestion.
The secret of digestion Is the Juice
which are supplied by the body to sep
arate the ingredients needed from those
that are of no use to the system.
IF. j 1 I .
The Vssslmist Tour- appetite dls.
gusts me. Yen eat like a giant slota."
The Optimist MBUv e, I give my
body what it tails m to give It. aa
waeiaer l Be auaujrsi or noon I al
ways obsy appetite and than I oat a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet."
When a heavy meal has been eaten the
entire body is called upon to furnish the
ligettlve organs with furors to take care
of it. The more the strain the weaker
become the forces to lake care of the
nest meal as welt. ,
A Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet aids Na
ture In Nature's own way. The little
t&blsls are filled with the very Ingredi
ent and essence so needful to every
normal and perfect sto.cach,
One quality or ingredient of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet will c!ikH S.0U0 times
its welwlit In food. Think If you can
what a big help thla meens to a depleted
digestion. Other ingredients aid in build
ing up tho dlgeitlvs Jukes and blood. The
stomach and intestines have their duties
lightened nd lliu Irritation, soreness
and raw linings are ermlll.d to be cured
by foe system naturujly, quickly, harm
lessly. Thousands of dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers would be glad to tell you what
tituail's lvsilsla Tebleta have done
For them- This is what make these tab.
lets sold In every drug store tu this coun
try, prioe Ml rents.
To anyone wlhlng a free trial of these
tablets please aud.raa K A. 8tuart Co.,
i'M tMuurt Hid., Marshull, Mich., and a
siuall sample package v. ill be mailed free.
Rural Carriers Will
Work on New Basis
Starting wltl; the first of November,
by order of the postmaster general, the
compensation of rural carriers shall be
based upon the length of routes, the time
required to serve them In accordance with
the authorised official schedules and the
number of pieces and the weight of mall
carried aa shown by the records of the
department No carrier shall be reduced
In compensation by this order, but 11,200
per annum will be the maximum salary.
An Increase of $U per annum wlU be
made for each l.OuD pieces and each 100
pounds respectively greater or less than
the schedule. While a carrier will be com
pensated to the same amount for each
half hour served In excess of that named
In the tlm base.
LABOR UNION WILL TAKE
HAND IN SPRING ELECTION
Omaha Central Labor union intends to
be a factor in the forthcoming spring
election. At the meeting Friday night, a
committee composed of ' Messrs. Uuye,
Corrlgan and Mansell, was appointed to
meet with a committee from the I'nlUd
Improvement clubs to ohoose candidates
to be endorsed by both organisations. The
two committees will start operations at
once.
If the workmen's compensation bill, aa
presented at the polls last Tuesday, car
ries, the Central Labor union Intends to
urge th legislature to make several
amendments covering the amount of com
pensation an Injured workman may re
ceive. The labor body asserts the rwmpen,
satlon a provided in tho present bill is
inadequate,
MRS. DAVIS WILL ADDRESS
OMAHA UNITARIANS TUESDAY
Mrs. R. H. Pavis, secretary of the
National Unitarian Women's alliance,
w ill be In Omaha Tuesday to address all
members of that faith at Chambers'
hall. Twanty-tflfth and Faxnam streets.
It is not yet known whether an effort
will be made to re-eatablieh regular
church service her.
Mrs. Davis ha been' making an ex.
tends visit over the entire United Plates
Ir. behalf of Unitarian interest and will
make a report of her trip at th ss
sunibly, which will atnrt at I p. m.
FOUR WARSHIPS PASS
CALLA0 BOUND. SOUTH
IJMA. Peru, Not. i-netayel-Fotir
warships passed Cllo, southbound, to
day. They kept far out from the shore
and their nationality could' not be made
out.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Sunday, November 8, 1914 BURGESS NASH COMPANY bto'-o Mcwa for Monday BURGESS NASH COMPANY Phone Douglas 137
BEAOTILUL MEWXWENiFOlWEfABlUE
The
ComtLractQiTQ
HI art remodeling our show
windows and ferufrncfirif the
new Harney tlrtet entrance have
cut off the greater part of our
window display.
Bat inside the store, through'
out its many departments, you'll
find the displays of the newest
merchandise as well as special
values more extensive and of a
greater degree of attractiveness,
which naturally bring about lit
tle inconveniences which it is al
most impossible to overcome. We
ash your hind indulgence.
BURCESSNASH
COMPANY
At a S
mm S Fironu W t
Pp Cant
TIIEIIE is jirolmbly no on tiling about tln homo that you want always at its host, moro than your tallo linens. The
one laot whore tho wlinlt' family anil frioiids gather t do honor to some special occasion or to u'ivo thanks for the
blessings of the year- peace, health ni; I prosperity.
Til is display Rial sale nffords you unusual buying advantages. We placed and received our importations long before
the strife started over in Europe and therefore own our slock of linens at 1 t. .') per cent under the market price today.
"We offer you the benefit of this condition- price low enough to warrant the replenishing of your entire linen
supply.
All Linen Table Damask, 49c
liver bleached, pood quality for e
use, several ery desirable new des
Table Damask at, Yard 69c
THEATER TICKETS
for all theater on sal st our Publlo
Service Bureau, rear vMaln Floor.
Boyd's Theater.
Eva Lang-Ohm leu Miller, players
in "Stop Thief."
Orphenm Theater
High-class Vuudevllle
Brandele Th.at.r.
Ihp Ward 4k laicy Daly.
Th Oayety.
Powery Burlesques.
Amerioaa Theater.
"Broadway Jonea."
Cay your EX.BOTBXO XiIQaTT and
TBISPHOWB inu here. It will
uvn you time and trouble.
Make use of the FOSTOmCB here
In our store, with its many conveniences.
Bleached or silver bleached, TO Inches
wide, all new designs an1 very special.
All Linen Table Damask, 85c
An exceptionally good quality, full blench
ed, 68 Inches wide, good selection of new de
signs. Xapklns to Match 'X222, at t doxen, $1.20.
All Linen Table Damask, 95c
72 inches wide, bleached or sliver bleached,
alt linen extra value at sale price.
All Linen Table Damask, $1.19
Kxtra fine quality' bleached damask, lrUh
make, 70 inches wide, all linen.
Napkins to Match, 22xi!2; nt H iHiiscn, $I.tm,
Bleached Table Damask at $1.25
73 Inches wide, extra heavy, beautiful fin
ish, choice new designs.
Napkins to Match, 22x22; nt imten, X7X
Extra Fine Double Damask, $1,45
Fine finish, 72 Inches wide, exquisite new
designs, double weight.
Napkins to Match, 2424, at IHcen, $4.85
Satia Finish Table Damask, $1.75
72 Inches wide.' new deslins. including
chrysanthemum, empire, tulip and key stripe,
also plain center with (Jreclan border.
Napkins to Match, 41x24, al docn, P.VJ.Y
Damask Pattern Table Cloths, $1.98
All llnon, slr.e 72x72 circular designs, very
special.
Napkin to Match, 22x22, nt ' Ihtren, $I.:)N
Pattern Table Cloths
Very good quality, Irish damask, circular
design.
Size 70x70. each 2.2.1
Hite 70xSS. each
sfitTl 0xTo"sea7h77. . .
Napkins to Match, the
JS2.7.1
'. . .7. . . . .$:t.'2.T
, d.'ii. $1.11. J
Damask Pattern Tabic Cloth $4.93
Kxlra good quality, beautiful round de
signs, la sets; one 72x72 cloth, six 22x22 nap
kins to match.
Double Damask Pattern Cloths
New circular designs, very special.
Size. 2x2 yards 2.M
Vl y"e2x2 'Vards . . . "7777777 l7
Sixe 2x3 wrds $4.ftO
) doner Nlxe Napkins to Match at doxeti, $(,.23
Bartress-Ifash Co. Mala Floor Oentsr aVlsl.
Fancy Decorative Table Linens
An extcnslvo display. Including real Ma
deira and other hand embroidered linen,
dollies, flnuer bowl and tu'mbler-eizes, dosen.
$1 and $1.73.
Napkin pockets, each Slc to $1.50
Tea "and luncheon cloths. . . .'.$2.23 to $l.nO
Vveceiition " lolhsat7T.T.$t l.BOto $73.00
Tea and luncheon nnpkhis at $2. to $JJI.HO
Luncheon sets at $'1.0S to $16.30
Machine sculloped luntlt sets, 1:1 pieces, $1-23
Cluny Lace Doilies and
Lunch Sets
Doilies Tumbler Nle. lc to S3c
lollles. piste size 2c to 93c
Cluny lunch sets $2.08 to $4.30
Reception cloths at.
. HO.fiH to $t!0.0O
Dinner Size Napkins at $3.50
.Size 24x24 and 25x25 extra good quality,
large assortment of desirable designs, a five
dollar napkin.
Hleaihed napkins. 1 9 x 1 , a t d ox en P8o
All linen napkins. 19x11. at doxen . . .$1.2-
All linen napkins.
All linen napkins, 21x21, at dozen
19x19. at dozen. . .$1.03
.30
All linen napkins, 22x22, ut osen.
.$1
30c
::60c
Unusual Offering of Rogers 1881
A-l Silver Plated Ware. Speci-1.
AN OFFERING that should and will appeal to every housewife
because the values are unusual.
The ware bears the popular Leyland pattern
and this alone adda greatly to the attractive
ness of thla offering.
Tea apoona, set of six, for 50c; ach, 10c.
Table spoons, dessert spoons and medium size
Leyland forks, each, 20c.
Knirea, Jrks, Hpootm, Klc, SOc
Including No. 4600 medium alee knlves-i
No. 4500 medium forks and No. 4920
medium knives, oyster forks, orange
spoons, individual salad forks, butter I
spreaders, baby spoons, butter knives
and sugar shells, each
Hotter' 1881 Silverware, flOc
Including berry spoons, hollow handle!
knives, cold meat forks, gravy ladles,
cream ladles, child's sets, pickle forks,
baby cups etc
SnrgMS-Waala Co. attain floor.
Attractive NEW CHINA and
GLASS on the Fourth Floor
THAT is very suggestive In carrying out your scheme of decpratlona
lor the dinner table. v
7-pteos) Coter SU for $1.00 1
Dutch, tile centers, large tray and 6 small coasters for tumblers,
very special. 1
Star Cut Water Tumblers, 10c
Nine ounce stxe, straight shape with three deep cut stars.
Tall Ktched Glasses, 8c Each,
Very desirable for mineral water, highballs, etc.; good clear
crystal glass.
Attractive Line of Jardinieres, 4Pc.to $15.00
Goth in pottery and brass, all new, designs, very desirable for the
winter bouse plants.
SnrgssB-sTaat Co. Tourta Tloor.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, So
Much in Demand. Monday, $1.15
AMONG the new arrivals at the Silk Section is a big lot' of black
satin Duchess, in quality so much in demand now. Beautiful
quality, finely woven, rich soft chiffon finish, 36 Inches wide and Very
special Monday, .
36-Inch BLACK MES SALINE SILK
on Sale Monday at. Per Yard. 8 9 c
Another remarkable special Mo black silks for Monday. Black,
messalina, fine aatln finish, beautiful lustrous black, 36 Inches wide.
RICH NEW SILKS Including $1.23 to
$2.50 Values, on Sale Monday at 98c Yard
42-loch Satin Charmeuse. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta.
4 2-lncb Silk Poplin. 36-inch Flowered Taffeta.
36-lnch Princess Messaltne. 36-Inch Striped Messaline.
4 2-lnch Silk Marquisette. 36-lnch Moire Silks.
i Barff-sTaa Co. Mala rioor.
NOTION Sale
Sanitary nap
kins, dos. 20c
San Itary ap
rons, lace
trimmed and
plain, ea. 25c
Slipper trees,
pair . . .7Hrt
Wire Coat
Hangers . . Ac
Klndergart n
beads, box IOc
Glove mending silks, ito col
or to iackage. 23c
Pert u m e d
Vassar beauty
pins, all sizes,
card .... (i(ic
Children's lea
thcr knee
caps, pair 23c
MerceiiMNl covered
shields, pair
Sllpon dress
shields, pr. 2.V.
Cotton festher
bone. 'i yds.
for 70c
Ironing Wax,
each .... IOc
Moth e r'a ma
ternity a u p
porters, all
sites . . $1.73
dress
. . IOc
forms.
8l)o
Bust
all size
Separate wire
sta n d a r d s
at $1.3o
nn,ss-y''h fin Main Tloor.
In and About
THE STORE
A kitchen cabinet saves tired
steps; on that you'll find very
voiupiet is priueu here at 1 11.76.
(Third floor.)
Handkerchiefs Initialed or
mnnog-ramod are very deilr
alil for gift Klvlng. l.eava
your' orier Monday at thit
Handkerchief Hewtion. (Uala
door.) -
"On every field dry leaven sro
flying, some treea are gruwlnK
barer and kodaks tu snap sucii
, scene are here beyond com
pare, II. UU to $35.00. (Mam
ITloos.)
Chi run tidy tip a Uttered rom
In no time with a slight hanihiiu
basket, 50c. (Bassmsat.)
Double service home dresses
earn their cost (H8c even
when the housecloaiilng func
tion I over. (Bassinsnt-)
'The rapid approach of Christ
mas keeps the crochet end
knitting needles flying In the
Art Needle work section. 1-Yee
lessons unify. Com potent In
structor. (Third Tloor.)
New fashiond as often In th
Candy t8or a In uny other
section, but th good old fash.
Ions abide. (Candy gaotloa
Bassmtat.)
Watch your step; th latest
steps worth watching find -prt-nMnii
In Vlrtrola records,
(lotos Tarlor roorth Floor. I
Prance oik! Ireland find time to
contribute hits of their handi
work to the Hundkerchlef sec
tion. (Mala Floor.)
People ar already nrdring
Christmas isrrtu Oood selec
tion In the stationery auction,
(at ain Tloor.)
It
41-Inch French Serge.
50-Inch Wool Brocades.
44-inch (Jranlts Weaves.
4 o-inch liatlatcs.
64-lnch Plaids, blue or green.
0-tnch Tailor Checks.
.r4-lnch Strlner! Znhlllna
5 4-inch Diagonal Suitings.
Monday in the ECONOMY BASEMENT Salesroom
"MAISH" Comforters That
Arc $9.50 Values for $5.98
MAISH comforters are twice as thick and twlca as warm
aa any other comforter of equal weight. Washable
comforters but light, fluffy and uniform until they are worn
out. Beautiful naw de
signs on coverings. $9.50
values at, 4jC OO
each P070
Wool Itlankets, $3.00
Fine blankets, size 72xS2
extra fine white wool
blankets in pink, blue,
rose and yellow borders
with silk binding. The
best wool blankets hero
paDrdy.!'..$5.00
Cotton Itlankets, $1.25
Wool finished, cotton blankets,
aize 72x80. white with fancy pink
and blue borders, limit of three
pairs to each cus
tomer, pair
argaas-WasB, Co. Bas.tn.nt.
Check Apron Ginghams 5c
AMOSKKAQ apron check ginghams, desirable
lengths for aprons, at, yard OC
New i'rrcjilea at 12 Uc
Fine percales, yard wide; light, medium and dark
grounds. Hundreds of patterns In all color r) 1
combinations; at, yard J.s'C
Outing Flannels at 5c and 8Uc
Fancy checked aud striped outing flannels; large as
sortment; light and dark colorings, r- o 1
1. ri i3Ci OC
;J3c HeatlurliliMini at 15c
White and colored heathprbloom, suitable for -f r
linings; 3.vc qunllty. Monday ut, yard 13C
Vard Wide. Muslin at 5c
Bleached muslin and cambrics; mill lengths of C
various grades; on bargain sijuure at, yard OC
aarzs-Vab Co Bas.m.nt.
Interest Now Centers In Our Misses'
Apparel Section In These
SUITS for Young Women
Specially Offered Monday at $25.00
AN UNl'SUAUiY attractive display iro
FPtitiiiff every now (Vat tiro favored by the
youthful Misa in beautiful broadcloths, ga
bardines, herges, etc.; Hints in till the fabrics
that fashion acknowledges this era
i. mi in ptylcw that display many a
clever original touch, doubly fascinat
ing for its newness.
The display is indeed attractive, the va
riety is very extensive, but wo do not know
which seems to inspirp one most, the many
delightful styles or the splendid values.
Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats. $15
There are more than 25 of this season's different
, and distinctive styles from which to choose. Made
of imported mixtures and broadcloths, superbly
tailored, and finished throughout.
There are all sizes for women and misses, and
the season's best ahades are represented.
Pretty Dresses at $10
W13 ronvlder them extreme valuer, beautiful
new models, made of flue all wool serge In com
bination of satin aud velvet.
Bnrr.ss-ITasti Co. Bsoond Floor.
These New Scotch Plaid DRESS
GO PS Are Very Special at 59c
T T'tt n new lot just received; the assortment is very large,
1 including Scotch plaids, also the new color combinations
in Roman atripes. Twenty-five different stylos for selection.
WOOL DRESS GOODS Including
Sl.OO to $1.60 Values at 69c a Yard
WOOL DRESS GOODS Including
jljQ to 2.00 Values at 98c a Yard
50-lrfch Tailored Suitings. f. 0-Inch Roman Stripe. '
r-0- nch Storm Serge. 4 4-inch French Serge.
44-Inch Gabardines. 4 4-Inch Brocade 8erge. '
4 4-Inch Ail-Wool Crepe. 42-inch Wool Charmeuse.
Borc.ss-Kssh Cow Mala rioor.
BIG SPECIALS jgodav
m ALUMINUM WARE
SPECIAL values that will interest
you, every item strictly perfect.
VI. (13 Aluminum loater, O'.tc
Good size for chicken or OQ
meat toasts; worth J1.G3, JOC
$1.U3 (o $1.08 Aluiiiinuiintare, OHn
Including Berlin kittles with covers,
sauce pans, preserving kettleg and
coffee pots, worth 11.65 to no
$1 86, for UOC
75c to 0.V Aluniinuinuar, SDc
Including sauce pans, preserving
kettles, pudding pans, Berlin (TQ
kjtllen; worth frc to 95c, at 07 C
$1.25
urgess-Nash Company
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
91.0.1 (o $2.-ZH Aluinlnuniware S 1.20
Including large preserving kettles,
douhlo boilers and cast aluminum '
skillets: worth S 1 .95 to (J f )Q
$2.86, for J 1 V
Barg-.sS-SasU Co. Bassmsat. ,
Friday Hot Day in
Omaha for November
Friday advrnoon th thermouittr, iiv
ti.rdin- to Weather For ast.r Wvls'n,
rosctu-d to dsgiecs (or W sooontl Urn In
forty-tao yrs, in tha month of No
vember, In fact, the temperature cs
ed4 th mark t.y fraction hisher
than It' did November 1. 1W7. when an
degrees was barely registered
Th. Want Ad Columns of The Bee Ar
Read Daily by people In Peari-ti of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
SENATOR R. L OWEN'S
ELECTION UNANIMOUS
Senator Ilobert I.. Owen, T'nltod Slates
senator frifta Oklahoma, io Is to speak
here on the rledth Perlea November
IV, enjoys the proud diatlnrtlon of prob
ably being the only member of the sen
ilis a ho received every vote i at for the
office at the Unto of his election. K.ary
democrat, republican and socialist voted
for him- rVnator Owen has also won
(Ilslim'tlon as chairman of tho senate
commute, on finance, and Is one of th
joint authors of tho Owen-Ulast cur
rency bill. Hs first entered th senat
In Wl. Chief Justice Fuller declare that
Hunator Owen la one of the most eloquent
and powerful speakers who ever ap
peared befur that tUgi) court. Senator
Owen subject will be "Th Naw Free
dom," and he ha a rnessiig that I a
llv Issue and full of luteresC
