Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 13, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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    Resinol Stops
Itching Instantly
HaJ KniptJons iui1 Hears Pimply,
Blotchy Complexions.
It ia a fact that hn lirsinnl Ointment
touches it'-hlnfr skins, the Itrhinn slops
Instantly and healing lx-Rlns. With ths
Kid of Rpj-inol Soap. It nlmiwt alaya
Wears a. nay every traca of orini. rlnt
worm. pimples, or other tormertlnc. un
alKhtly eruption quickly, leaving tho akin
clear and healthy.
Tteslnol Is not an experiment. It la a.
doctor's prescription which rroved ao
wonderfully successful for akin troubles
that It has been vised by other doctor
all over tha country for nineteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now be
fore tha publlo can show audi a record
tt professional approval. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Hoar.
!-ut. for free aamplea writ to Dept. K-R,
Keslnol. Baltimore, Md. . ,
f J
I
I
HIE BEE: OMAHA. FJflDAV. NOVEMBER 1:1. 1!H4
r.
Omaha's Greatest
SALE OF
MILLINERY
Continues Here Friday.
Many New Items Added for
Friday's Selling.
A J C W 'Tit-1" '' '
TRir.1F.lED HATS
57.50, $3.50 to $10.00 Values
Se$2.97"c"
250 spick and span new
hats added to the fine as
sortment remaining from
Thursday's sale for Friday.
All fine silk and "Lyons"
velvet frames, artistically
trimmed with ostrich
plumes, ostrich bands and
garnitures, novelty, feathers,
furs and flowers.x .Although
most of these hats are black
a good assortment of colors
are shown,, including , pur
ples, greens, blues, browns,
King O e or g ej red,' wind
(Monsoon), ete., the greatest
values ever.
"Lyons" Velvet Shape
$5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 values,
all at one price, A J ft
each
A big special purchase from
Edson, Keith & Gage Bros.,
hand , bloc k ed shapes, in
large, medium and small
styles; mostly black but a
nice assortment of colors.
Nobby Velvet Turbans To
$2.50 values, choice. . .49t
Made of nice 'quality fcilk
velvets in a. dozen close fit
ting turban style's, in black
only.
Misses'. Hats,' $2.5) values,
at ........ .........98c
Silk, plush and velvet
shapes, prettily trimmed
with IJoman stripe ribbons!
Children's $2.00 and $2.50
values at .......... .49c
Plush and velvet shapes,
trimmed with ribbons and
flowers.
$5.00 Ostrich Plumes; black
or white, at ... .. . .$2.49
$4.00 Ostrich Plumes; blaek
or white, at ....... $1.G9
$2.00 Ostrich Plumes; black
or white, at G9f
BBIEF CITY NEWS
XJfbttag- riatnraa, nurgc-(lraitton Oa
Itdalltj Storsg Co- Pong. BBS.
Iiti Boot Frtnt It Now l'.eacon Treja j
Beantlfnl AU Kodera Somas for Bala '
on the easy payment plan. Rmikera
Ileahy InVmtmtnt Co. I'hone loug. 2:.
A Battar location lor your office can
not bo found when yoil aelect Tb Mee
inilldlnr. the builitntc that , la always
new. office room 1"3.
Todays Complata Kol Ingram-'
elnatlfied aectlon today, and appears In
The Bee EXCI.L'SIVI-XT. Find out what
tha vnrloua moving picture thentcra offer.
Will Da-aoa for Bad Croat A benefit
liaJl Is to bo Riven next Sunday night at
Mets' hall fur the (iermAn-Austrliwi-HuriRarlan
Red Crf fuml. Hungarian
gypsy music Is promised for the dancers.
Mrs. aiamcafelA Backs Sanarti Mm.
Gussle Bluineiifeld. wife of Arthur, has
brought suit against Meyer Klein. Harry
RoaenMiini and Morris V. Prisman for
JlO.OfO damages for selling her husband
liquor.
Aaks Xsary Samaras for Black Sjrs
Alleging that Kay and Dallas Baker gave
him a black eye as he whs leaving the
Christian church at Trvlngton. Charles K.
Smith ha brought suit against them for
Jl.dX) in district court.
Tea Join Army In One Day The
Omaha army recruiting station had a
l lg day Wednesday, when ten men were
sent to Fort Ingan, Colo. Iist June the
record mark was made with eleven. Of
the ten sent six are from Omaha, four
from IJncoln.
Nebraska
Hitchcock Says
Was Good-Victory
(From a Staff, Correspondent.!
LINCOLN. Nov. 12. (Special.) The
democratic victory In Nebraska la looked
upon by Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
as an endorsement of President Wilson,
while the big democratic loss In the lower
house of congress Is also given by the
senator as an Indication that the people
endorse the policies of the president, all
of which goes to show' that Nebraska's
senior senator believes In taking things
good-naturedly. ! '
Senator Hitchcock was In Lincoln tndav
and cabled at tho elate house to pay hit
respects to Governor Morehead and to
congratulate htm upon his re-election.
The senator believes the reduction in
the big democratic majority In the house
of representatives to be due entirely to
tho effects of the war In Europe, and
that the democratic administration was
not 'responsible for the- loss in congress
men. Tho coming back of Uncle Joe Can
non and the rest of the republican con
gressmen who went down In the Teddy
veltsn disaster two years ago, hn nays Is
Just the result coming in an "off year,"
and really was not as bad as the sx-.iator
had expected.
EXPENSE LISTS ARE FILED
Candidates on State Tickets Reveal
What Campaign Cost.
MORE DEPUTTSHirS TO GIVE OUT
Report t.alaa Cavrenrr that Oe
feateal hf mnrni t a re to Re
t.lren Place fcy 4ke More
ereaafal Uiri.
QUEER QUIRKS IN CASS
ELECTION EXPENSES
WKKl'lNlS WATKH, Nen . Nov. 1
(SiwIaJ -S.nne !ntcr-s'lng figures ate
allowing UP in the pjmhw mvminlii
! which are being filed lth the county
! clerk of tlil county by the v arious mer
who ran for ol'ilce In the county at the
recent election. The highest amount
I shown ty the repmts that are In so far
ta Sim reported by William I'uls of " in
lay, defeated rtemmrutlc ramilrtate for
representalh a from the I'lghth district.
i ne lowest amount la S reported by H. I.
Clement o. EIor1, defeated r-puh'tcan
andiilato for county coroner, t'rn of the
tnoat Interest'Tig com) arlson In the
items listed by the various candldstea Is
the hntig of $22 silent for poster by
one randldate and 2: centa spr it for lli
some purpiwe by another candidate, rer
un pa the most curious thing shown by
tho recorda la the fact that the S'Mallt
candidate fr county commissioner. H. I
.-"tine, of Cnlon. did what in ght be
co'mt'd quite antl-eocaltlc -peld the
high prlr nt over rente apiece for the
votes he reciircd. lie reports an errna
of 113. an. I the record show tit t he re
ceived but vot.
I in
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETIES TO HAVE BANQUET
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 12. (Special.) The ban
quet to be given by tho twenty-five so
cieties ' composing Organized Agriculture
will be a distinct feature next January.
The respresentatlves . of ' the various so
cieties voted to combine their efforts In
the banquet line and unite in one demon
stration in the interests of agricultural,
horticultural, live stock and dairy pro
duction. H. yv. McGlnnis of Lincoln la the' chair
man of the banquet committee and will
plan the event. Leading agricultural,
fruit, dairy and live stock experts from
all parts of the country will be pre Rent
and will attend the meetings of Organ
ized Agriculture Janury 18 to S3.!'
Notes from Broken Bow.
BROKSN.BOW, Neb.. Nov. 13.r Spe
cial.) Judge Hosteller is sitting in dis
trict court this week. The term is a Jury
one, but there are few criminal cases on
the docket. The cane of Frank Jacquot
against the Burlington railroad In which
the plaintiff asks damages for the burn
ing of a grain elevator at Ansel mo aome
time ago, occupied two daya of the week.
After the evidence was in. Judge Hoa
tetler tock over the case and Instructed
the Jury to find for the defendant.
The city council has decided to give the
young people' plenty of recreation th's
winter and ordered that portion of the
North Side park be flooded when cold
weather sets In so as to form a large
skating ( rink. Electroliers bave lately
been placed In the park so there wrlll be
plenty of Illumination. The city. will con
duct the rink" st Its 'own exprf ie. :
A proposition has been submitted by
the electric light people that If the coun
cil will give them the contract of pump
ing the city water for- the balance of
their franchise they will put- In a S10.0O0
municipal aewer system. .The matter is
being considered.
' News Notre ( McCook.
M COOK. Neb.. Nov. 12. (SpeclaU
Ira L. Clark of Freedom, Neb., and Mrs.
Lena Cover of Boulder, Colo., were mar
ried here t'jday by County Judge F. M.
Colfcf.
The Burlington company has a force
of men here employed In disinfecting Its
btix'k cars on thin division as a rrecau.
t'on against the foot and mouth dijeae
prevailing In the east, and stock dis
case 3 found to prevail in limited parts of
northwestern Nebraska.
Notes from base C'oaaty.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. i:. (Speclal.)
Mrs. Olive Tllton. wife of A. C. Tllton.
a prominent farmer of the Filley vicinity,
died suddenly at her home Wednesday
afternoon. She was born In Ogle county,
IllinolH, August 13, IViT, and had lived In
Gage county since 1S78. She Is survived
by her husband and seven children
The claim of John Hurts against the
estate of his father, the late Peter llurtz
ot I:arneaton, was disallowed by Judge
Pembcrton In the district court Wednes
day. The case hud been appealed from
the county court and may go to' the su
preme court. Peter Hurts left an estate
valued at S4j.Pt) to six of his children,
and claims amounting to nearly thai sum
were filed against the estate some tiim
ago which were disallowed by the county
court.
County Winners
Sherman County Count Judge. K. A.
fcmitti; clerk. L. ti. Polska. d-m.; sheriff.
I.. A. V;11ihi:i. reo. : treasurer. K. M.
Henry, rep.; superv isors. Wenzel J cl
ips!,!. cVni.',YV. O. Hrowti. rep.: K. K.
Kisl. rtp.: and F. F. Richmond, rep.;
eoroner, lr . 8. Main, rep. : surveyor.
V. B. O'MT.lmr. dciri : Lwriitend-iit, V
'1. ''ur.-ier. dem.; attorney, LaJlunt 1-t-ritiers.
dem.
I .cup County County Judge. C. J Cc,pr,
lerl;. P. 1. Cheesnnan. d-.n.; flieiiff,
li. A. Evan, dem.: treHurr. II. A.
Adams rep.: aur-ervlsors. John Bnie,
rvp. : T. It. 1 ergus. n. iKin. ; roruner. T
(From a ft aft Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 1?. SpeclaU Candi
dates for office 'ai beginning to make
their statements of expense for election
purposes, the following being filed today:
Thomas L. Call (rep.), railway
commissioner Sid4.J
O. S. Sptllmnn dep.). congress,
Third district 63fi.?
W. M. Maupin (dem.), railway com
missioner 316.04
Piin Stephens tdcm.l. congress,
Third district M.St
A. O. Thonia (rep.), state superin
tendent tS.91
C. F. Keavis (rep.), congress. First
district 2t.i0
8. R. Barton (rep.), congress. Fifth
district . o2r..u0
A. )l. Blgelow, treasurer progresnlve
congressional committee. Second district,
received S- and Snt 12-40.
Otbeira May tiet Look la.
The early snnouncemcnt of Oeorge Hall,
treasurer-elect, that he had tendered the
deputyshtp In his office to Mr. Eaatham,
defeated candidate for land commissioner,
gives rlre to the rumor that all three
democratic candidates on the state ticket
who failed to land will be taken care of.
These are Will M. Maupin. who was a
candidate for railway commissioner, and
P. M. Whitehead, defeated candidate for
state superintendent.
Mr. Maupin was tabor commissioner
under Governor Shallenberger and la
quoted as saying that he would accept
tho sanm position again and the only
one he would cans to monkey with. Juat
what position would go to Mr. White
head Is not known. Mr. Whitehead la
now superintendent of the cltj- school at
Gothenburg, dra ing a salary of S1.400
a year. A deputyshtp pays $1.W a year
and there are Juat three left, attorney
general, auditor and secretary of slate.
Candidates for the speakership are still
getting Into the race, the last being Fred
Hoffmelaler of Chase county. Mr. Hoff
melster 'was one of the few really good
presiding officers during tho last session
of the house and feels that he stands
a show.
We're Selling Cotton Felted Mattresses
Far Cheaper Than the Regular Prices
Asked (or Mattresses of Equal Grade
THIS SALE IS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$16.75 for This Brass Bed
Guaranteed Satin finish lacquer
2-Inch rontlnuotig posts, a quali
ty never before sold for such a
pric.
Special Prices on Brass
Beds at S8.75, $12.75,' $14.75,
316.75, $29.50.
Come ta and see them.
4"i lb. Cotton felt mattivssos, mil odpo $5.75
45 lh. Cotton felt mattresses, roll edge $7.00
50 lb. Cotton felt mattresses, Imperial roll edge,
4 rows of st itching $S.75
50 lb. Cotton felt matt resses, Imperial roll edgetJ
4 rows of twitching, extra quality ....$10.50
Ostermoor mattress, regular $15 and $18 grades . .$9.75
GO lb. Oslermoor, regular $30 quality .$13.75
Orchard & Wilhelm Go.
mm
ews' Votes of Edgar,
EDGAR. Neb.. Nov. 12. (Fr.erlnl tR,w
Gllpen, driver on W. U Hochrltncr's gro
cery wagon, was painfully Injured this
afternoon as tho result of a runaway.
.Samuel Currenthas bought the Wal
roth stock of funilti're of A. II. Barker
and will take possesion immediately.
Miss Vera Linstrom gave a piano re
cital in the Presbyterian church ll
right, the occsslon being her graduation
iroin the tenth grade In Instrumental
piano music under Mrs. Johnson.
TVhea Baby Has tho Cronp.
When a mother is awakened from
sound Bleep to find her child, who has
gone to bed apparently In the beat of
health, struggling for breath, she Is
naturally alarmed. Tet If she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting is produoed. quick re
lief will follow and tho child will drop to
sleep to awaken in the morning aa well
as ever. This remedy has been In ns for
many years with uniform success. Ob.
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
Do You Pant a Really Ex-
traordinary Piano Bargain?
Not speaking particularly from a
standard of low price, but from
the exceptionally high qualities
at the low prices.
Friday VJo Begin Our Annual
Pre-13oSiday Piano Olearance
Sacrificing pries on present stocks
to make room for heavy ship
ments soon due.
Come in as soon as possible, let
us show you what we count some
of the best piano values shown
in Omaha for many months.
Critically examine and test the
quality of our of ferings. Compare
them with instruments shown
elsewhere we know the result
will satisfy us both.
HERE ARE A FEW OF MAtlY SPECIALS
i
1 Bush & Qert . ..$100
I Chickering & Son $125
1 Baldwin ........$195
I Weiler .$175
I Wegman .$150
1 Steinway $300
1 Wellington .....$175
1 Carlton . $125
Sale of Women's Gloves
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Next Saturday
Many other new and used Pianos shown at remark
able bargain prices for quiek clearance. Don't delay
Come now.
No matter what your selection
we guarantee you satisfaction
Harmaa files Report.
LINCOLN, Nov. 12. (Speclal.)-Tha re
port of C. E. Harman, commissioner of
the oil, food and dairy department, for
the month of October shows receipts of
13,124.57. Most of this Came from oil In
spections which amounted to $7,029.94.
There were 1,601 Inspections made in all
during the month, fifty-five sanitary or
ders written and eleven complaints received.
Real Relief
from suffering means true hap
piness. The trouble due to indi
gestion and biliousness, ia removed
quickly, certainly and safely by
'THAT ALL woiiien will
profit by waiting for. A
sale in which such big. values
will be offered that it will be an
evidence, of real friendship to
advise one another about it.
1)200 Pairs of Women's Kid Gloves
Worth Up To $2.25 Pr., $n 0 0
17i.ii r .ia viuji.. s. .
1.
8 TIF"" - i
I it I
aPr.
Will Be Sold Saturday at
n These gloves are of real French kid,
made in Grenoble. France, by the fore-
Ri most Glove Makers of Europe. (We are not per-
K mitted to publish the name.)
S They are full pique sewn, with smart 4-row silk em-
3 broidered barks; The embroideries oorae in the same
? color as the glove and also in contrasting shades. Every pair Is
u clean, frettli, new, desirable and ponltlvely guaranteed. Please put
3 tbis sale down in your notebook as the ftrn thing to attend to Bat
1 iifila. mnrnlnir
Eiaydon Oros
rasa
w" Vp,i'iv d. n
urn. rli. : s'lfirl
n y, rev
uViu
: s-irveyr. V. K. l!ol
Ifllf'rl.l lli.liol 'I U.
miuriicy, a. a. U'juti, rey
SAFETY FIRST
Alamito Pasteurized Milk is SCIENTIFICALLY
PASTEURIZKD every day. this meaus heating to 150'
holding at this temperaturo for a given length of tame
aud then, immediately cooling. Nothing is added to the
milk, nothing is taken from it. ,
. Pasteurized Miik is just as WHOLESOME and Di
gestive as raw milk and it also, renders you absolute
MILK INSURANCE
at NO ADVANCE COST over ordinary milk.
Call Donglas 400 NOW.
ALAMITO DAIRY
Is the name of the doll we
will give this week
ISP t"'"' V-''--'' """"""" mu,m,Z n. IT." ' TO'sjWllaWIMW
Sold varywkera. la ba . 10c., XSe. ni-- - i.iii..i. i mmmi i
0. . ..
II T
I I
in tj si as S4 n i iis - . i
AS .11 laMaaiMaiiiMM. II
lujiiusuaji nit
in i i
I
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( The wonderful RIBBON
Number OneWa'e which opens at 9:30
( Friday morning.
No Woman Should Miss This
f
( Another of the great Kid
Number Two 1 Glove Sales for which this
(store is famous.
This Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. Saturday
The distressing condition' in Europe affecting the glove indu.stry
Feriously, should druw the special attention of women to this remark
able offering. QUALITY CONSIDERED, it is likely to bo many a long
dav ere such values are offered again.
4 I
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Our Busy Little Bees
A
?
hi
"e. 'k
kaWMM
BsteSBtsSSII
1 ' Slio is 25 inches high',
j hris beautiful eyes and
hair aud clothes that
will make any little girl
delighfed
YirriuU wUI a. givsa i
' ta tbs Uttia rttl.
uafltr 10 7ars of ' aa, '
tbat brtng-s bt mails as
tba larrst anmb.r of
oU's plotar.s eu oul of
tbs Bally aa Basaar
Saa b.fsra 4 p. sn. Batur- '
.ay, rovamb.r 14. .
... Her picture will be in
The Dee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask 'yout; friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures
r ir; i:
- i 1 ut ii ujiu. ) uu cau get.
W vj and be sure to turn them
in i'j xnt; ifu 01 nee ue
fore 4 ) in., Saturday,
November 14. ,
If you don't win this Dollla.
pcrhapa you n set on next
wtalt. Only ondoU will l
given to any on paraoav
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You can see Virginia at The Bee Officc