Omaha daily bee., October 22, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
1G
Tin; iWjVj omaiia, Wednesday, october 22, 1913.
GRAIN MOVEMENT INCREASES .Ratot Sees Working
of Tammany Hall
from the Inside
Indications Are This Year Will Bun
Far Ahead of Last.
OCTOBER NOW HAS A GOOD LEAD
Wnlk of the Corn and OnU la Coin
Sonth, "While Mont of Ihr Wheal
la Tlclnar Shipped lo
Clilcnno.
Omaha Is holding up as a grain market
and Indications nre that receipt and
shipments this year are going to mn far
In excess of any eorrmpondlng period In
the past. 60 far this month, up to Mon
ti sr. receipts and .shipments were:
Recelpts"lri Shipments
car lots. In car lot.
Wheat '.. ,"B
Corn ; 1.SJ I.W
Oats U
JUrley M S
Ilye i.l . 3 2
Total 2."
2.7M
The receipts and shipments for the first
Inenty days of October aro over 80)
i..ore than during the same days last
car. Most of the- wheat Is going to
Chicago, tut the bulk of tho corn and
oats is going south, BL Eouls and New
Orleans taking the corn And the osts
going to Interior points for feed on tho
farms and plantations.
Oongregationalists
Ask Law Requiring
Health Certificates
Tli Congregatlonatltts of Nebraska
adopted a resolution Monday night at St
Mary's Avenue church, which was drawn
vp by Iter. J. A. Lexvltt, superintendent
of the. Boclety of tho Friendless, to tho
effect that ministers of the Congrega
tional denomination shall request n clean
1)111 of health from all couples that come
lo for them to be married, and (hat the
Congregatlonallsta shall lend their In
fluence toward the passing of a stato law
requiring health certificates In order to
ftfeure a license. The resolution reads:
Whereas, Thsro Is a wave of vice
sweeping ovr the country; and
Whereas, This vice wave Is tho most
prolific; source of divorce; and
Whereas, This last year there was
.about one divorce for every three and
one-half marriages: In Lancaster county,
one in four In Douglas county and one In
even In the rest of the state; and
Whereas, The majority of our criminals
om from broken homes. Therefore,
be It
ResolVed, That wn favor a law requir
ing a clean bill of health from all seek
lie license to marry.
Whereas, We should do right because
It la right, and not because It Is a law.
therefore, ba It
llesolver, Further, That we suggest to
the churches that they request their
pastors to anticipate such a law, create
a sentiment for It and protect our ohll
dren front the baneful effects of tho
ftticlal diseases. We believe that tantie
me n coming to ministers for marriage
should present a health certificate from
the family physician of their brides or
iher reputable, physicians.
Appropriations
to Be Sought for
Improving Missouri
lVtete fret the Omaha Commercial
club will be sent to Moux City for the
cowfassnce ef several states to be held
there soon to consider the Newlands bill
which seeks to appropriate federal funds'
tor the Improvement of the upper Mis
souri river. The executive committee of
the dull decided today that the club
should accept the Invitation of the Sioux
City club to send delegates.
The committee appointed W. I. Baxter,
atone Kelly and Ward Burgess to repre
sent the retailers, manufacturers and
jobbers, constituting a reception com-
njltteotor the entertainment of Secretary
01 commerce Jledfleld when he comrs
to pmaha October St. He Is to speak be-
fore, the club at the publio affairs lunoh
con on that date.
The entire executive committee Is to
act as a reception committee to aid the
Woman's club In the entertainment of
the i,m teachers that nro to be here dur
ing the first part of Novembor for tho
association.
After hobnobbing with "Boss"
Murphy and the whole hunch of big
Tammany brave., J. 1J. llahm, better
Known as one of Omaha's crack golfers,
Is home from New York with a very
much aroused Interest In the Intricacies
of New Tork politics.
"Tes. I met Murphy and Judge McCnlL
who Is running for mayor, and most of
the big ones in Tammnny, and visited
Tammany hall Itself down on Fourteenth
street. It nil came about through the
acquaintance of At Klnster with Jim
Hoy, who, by the way, used to live here,
and we made tip a party. Mr. and Mrs.
Klnsler. Jlrs. nhm and myself and a
few otliers, and made n political round-up
last Saturday night, jes, and way Into
early Sunday morning. 1 heard McCall
make a speech In which he said Just n
few words In a miitter-of-fact way.
Among the Tammany people, at nny rate,
they seem to bo cocksure that they have
the election of their city ticket cinched,
and that there Is nothing to it but the
shouting. They were waiting to see what
was about to happen to Governor Sulzer.
Thty did not seem to bo particularly In
terested In thn democratic administration
at Washington, but in their home field
they are hustling nli the time."
Father of Burbank
Pioneered Through
Nebraska Years Ago
Word has reached Omaha that William
Pomeroy Burbank, father of V. It. Bur-
bank, lessee of the new Fbntenelle hotel.
died last week at Plttsflcld, Mass. Senior
xjuruanK was vi years or age, una alter
twelvlng a business education camo west
In 18. Jlo passed through Omaha at
that time and drove an ox team through
tho stato and around In the state of
Wyoming. He spent considerable tlmo
nut on tho frontier of those days and
later returned to his homo town of Pltts
flcld and settled down.
Besides his wife, he leaves two daugh
ters, Miss May Vj Burbank ot Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Otlllo Bayless of Seattle,
Wasii.; three sons, Kdwnrd 1 of New
York, Abraham ot Buffalo, N. Y. and
William It. Burbank, manager of tho
Onondaga hotel in Syracuse, N. Y., and
of the new Fbntenelle now in the courso
of construction.
Watch for
the
Announcement
of n Orcnt
PiirfJinso
That Ooes
On Halo
Thursday.
Wednesday
Is Uio
Ijwt Day
For Free
Consultations
With
Madame
Yalo.
You'll Appreciate Our Greater Varieties in Coats!
Council Refuses
to Pay Bills for
the Service Board
Tho social service board, appointed by.
the olty commission to censor dance halls
and theater and other amusement places,
was recused financial assistance by tho
city council, upon advlco ot the cjty at
torney yesterday.
Bills for $14.60 for "drawings and etch
ings ot dancers" and 112.60 for printing
"daftoe hall rules" were- presented by tho
social service board and turned down.
City Attorney John A. Rlne said tho
city council did not authorise such ex
penditures and was therefore under no
obligation to pay the same .
Rino suggested, however, that since tho
bills were Incurred for the benefit of tho
olty there would be no good moral rea
son for refusing to pay them. Ills opin
ion was placed on file and no action
was taken on the bills.
GOVERNMENT WILL IN
FUTURE AUCTION LAND
Xfter through with the reglstra-
, tHn fr the Nerth I'latta forest reserve
M the Fwt 'Ntoferara military reserva
tion, the government Is going to let go
ot the lottery plan for the disposition of
uuhHo land and ts'opt the auction method.
Start! November 1, t'he government
will aH to the highest bidder ,G acres
of lan on the Wind River Indian reser
vation. The sale will be held at River?
ton. Wyo. It Is sold this land can all be
Irrigated and a large portion Is suitable
lor agricultural purpotw. Tho balance
Is pasturage. It will be sold lit tracts ot
eighty acres, or more to the highest bid
ders, a small cash payment being re
quired, with the balance on long time.
iCey to the Kituatlon-Bee Advertising.
Thi SKm Wmmn
It Winning
Hospe's 39th Annual
Sale Now in Progress
An odd flguro Is two hundred and thlr-
ly-mne. ji sianas ior me prico of a
piano at Hospe's thirty-ninth annual
piano sole,
You get an Instrument which should
and Is sold In many places for a larger
sum, and 3S0 Is none .too much for It,
This beautiful piano either In a Son
Domingo mahogany case or a 'quarter
sawed oak, as well as a fine American
walnut case, will fit and match tho finest
furniture Its architecture Is of the latest
modern style and from the tone stand
point stands, highest.
With reference to Its durability, Mr.
Hospe's thirty-nine years' of consecutive
piano experience stands for the buyer
getting tho best that his money will buy
anywhere on earth.
You am safer with Hospe's absolute
guarantee for the twenty-fiys years these
pianos are warranted for, than you can
possibly expect In any other form,
Furthermore, you have at all times
every business privilege of exchange or
return of money which this reputable
house confers.
Hospe's guarantee It signed and sealed
when purchase Is made. You never ask
fa It In writing and you are surprised
when the salesman offers It.
This evidently proves that thirty-nine
years of the right kind ot business meth
ods have given you the confidence in
the Hospe house which has no equal.
The terms of $5 per month, or J1.23 per
week, on this specialty low price of 1333
for an up-to-date, up-to-the-minute piano
includes the stool, the scarf, the dellvory,
the Interest, In fact, everything you sea
advertised and more, you are to b the
Judge regarding the Instrument, right In
your own house, at your leisure, taking
your own time. If the rlano Is right it
Is yours. If not, It Is ours. Money back
is pur slogan.
Now is tho time to start In to own the
best W50 piano for tt30.
Bring a J5 bill and see the finest piano
In design, tone, touch and durability, put
right Into your own house.
Thirty thousand satisfied customers is
our reference.
Stop in at 1S1J Douglas street and re-
allze facts. A. HOSPtt CO. (Adv.)
!"TK. ssr Mm !' In is.
wwska kav Wo sU sm tar the
Urn. ftsjssiit smW mi
r sjea
VSSspSksMf aMsMT Vtt'
sU'iiVa;
M jMM asst. ym east
s Wr sMSssflasr m the
farfnota rnmou r. VcrmM
JtilvsrUfctuitoUt
CHISAM HARVESTS BIG CROP
OF CALIFORNIA WALNUTS
C. J. Chisam, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the Great West
ern, Is back from his ranch In southern
California, and before he left he began
the harvesting of twenty acres ot wal
nuts. The crop will be about the same
as last year, when It netted him a little
better than 3,ff0. The yield, owing to
the hard freete last spring, win bo
ugnicr man iai year, out prices nro
higher.
Mr. Chisam looks for a large crop of
citrus fruit throughout southern Call
fornU. and all that will prevent It will
bo another freeze. The trees arc fuil of
fruit that will begin to be ready for
notrVet a 1 4le after the middle of next
OtOUUl
Quite naturally the largest store has the
greatest varieties in women's apparel, but
you will never appreciate more forcibly the
superiority of Brandels Stores Until you Come
to compare tho varieties in women's coats
with tho cholco offerod to you elsewhere.
This i& the one store that can offer
you genuine style and high class tail
oring in moderate priced coats. ,
You will find scores of the coat stylos
that lead in fashionable favor shown in tho
three special groups wo feature Wednesday.
Plushes, Caraculs, Chinchillas,
Boucles, Persianas, Novelties, Broad
clothes and Mixtures.
$15 $19 $25
The New Early Winter Models
"Fashionseal" Suits for Women
Known everywhere as the Fall Style Aristocrats
in women Taiioreu wear. Tne new
MTlV tvlfltar InnH.I. ihrnun marlfiJ In.
novations In style that will 'instantly ap-,
jeai 10 women, xne price Is
:$25
Warmer Underwear For Everyone fa the Family!
Tho time for hesitation Is past and the day for selection is here. Tho great
varieties sof warm wool and fleecy cotton underwear for everybody are shown
hero In great department, where every wanted style can be bought at a
price you are readily willing to pay.
Women's Modtum Weight Union Suits ot fine ribbed cotton, light gjv
fleeced; also vests and pants in regular and extra sites, 50c quality J jC
Vests. Pants. Undershirts and Drawers, for glrU and boyg, a
all BlxeH up to 34, rlbbod cotton and part wool, CuTqunllty, at. A . J) Q
Munsing Underwear for Women, Men and Children
We havo Just received our main shipment for winter, comprising nearly
$10,000 worth of Munsing underwear, known everywhere as the highest
class, most perfect fitting and satisfactory underwear that is made for
women, men and children. The range of styles and sizes in this superior
utt wiuiinun v vi j vurioiy wnicn mo iaciory produces.
JstaaslBg- Vn&erwear for misses,
call Are a and hoys vests, pants and
union salts, at
50S 81.00 nd $1.50.
fiiMlM TT.. I ' ...
In all KlZCfl Ht
SS..OO- SI 50 nd $2.00
Munslhfr Union Salts for men, la
all sizes, nt
81. OO. S1.50 hp to $5.50
Buy Blankets Now at These Low Prices
Mtif HliflisHH
Some time this winter, if not right now,
I you will cortainly need more blankets. Buy
them now while theso prices aro in effect. You
cannot possibly buy them later on from such
varioties at such prices.
Our greatest sale of blankets continues all
week. Crowds thronged our aisles on Monday
until wo woro unablo to properly replenish tho tables and consequently could not bogin
to show all tho varioties or all tho dosigns of blankets from this immense purchase.
Como to our basement Wednesday. You can make your selections more quiokly. New
lots havo mado tho varioties just as great and the values just as romarkablo as over.
(2,00 Woolnap and Deacon Blankets, very finest quality cotton, for full slzo bods; at, per pair. .SI 50
$3 Woolnap Blankets, 12-4 size, finished like the fineBt wool in white, gray and tan, checks, pr $1,98
All Wool Blankets, in 11-4 and 12-4 size, well worth $5, and sometimes sold to $8 a pair: at, pr $2.98
All Wool Blankets, extra tine quality, in white, grey, tan, plaids and checks, worth to (6; at, pr., $3,98
Singlo Wool Blankets, 11-4 and 12-4 size, white, greytan, plaid, scarlet, etc., worth 12.60, each, $150
Very fino All Wool Blankots, full 72x84-!n. slzo, best known makes,' special at, por pair $7-50
4 Most comploto variety that is shown in Omaha, offered at spo
hI AWWIIJS cial prices in our perfectly equipped and conveniently located
section devoted entirely to flannels, in great bargain basement.
Very best quality Outing Flan.
Our regular 10c quality Fancy
els, light and dark qIi Outing Flannel, light
styles per yard, O 2C co1r,,-:-t' Per 0 SC
Bleached and Unbleached Shaker
and Canton Flannels, mlUrhi ,
ends, worth up to lOe "i nf
a yard,! at, yard
The Style the Weil Dressed Men Are Wearing in
OVERCOATS
and Suits for Men and Young Men
Are Included in tke Lots of Omr Recent Great CUtking Pcrckase
At a Saving to You of 350 g 10
You havo a right to expect long, steady service from your over
coat. Lots of men buy an overcoat to last several seasons. The over
coats that wo offer you in this special sale will give you all the good
ored look just as long as you can wear them. The suits are all
types of now 1913 styleB. Serges, cheviots and tweeds, 2 and 3-but-lon
styles.
Men's Overcoats and
Suits, made to sell at
$17.50; s 7C
in this WM mid
sale X X:
civ
Men's Overcoats and
Suits, made to sell at
$12.50; $g7C
in this $11 Id
sale
at
Men's Overcaats and
Suits, made to sail at
$22.50;
in this
sale
at
13
75
NEW ENTRANCE FIXTURES
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING HERE
Hronxo fixtures for the entrsuces to the
tedersJ bulldliur sj-e- expected to arrive
in OmsJia from New Vork within tho
next few days. The wiring tor llzhts hs
toen In for some, time, but the bronse
pillars, which were belnc msde, required
more tlruo thsn was autlelpsted to com
plete. Within the next month the en
trances to the federal building will be
brilliantly illuminated.
MINIKUS-GAARD FEUD TO BE
TRIED IH JUVENILE COURT
I The rt of the one-siatd brlcklt fud
llveeiithellulKuundt'e Usard faml
llrs was continued yesterday in wllcej
court. Evidence showed that John
Guard, who Is an expressman, was
attacked at his barn door by par
ties alleged to be some of the lllnlkus
family and friends. Gaard was struck on
the head with brickbats. The case will
be tried In Juvenile court
ROOMMATE SWITCHES
PURSES AND FLEES
Thomas D. Loney reported to tne. police
Monday nltht that his roommate at the
Carey hotel, Kd Lippert, In. removing a
stain, 'from his trousers also removed a
pock book containing- about ITS and left
Instead one containing "S3 cents and a
luoky bean." The men had been friends
before coming to Omaha. Uppert paid
H week's room rent In advance and can
have a refund by calling at the Carey
hotel office.
Aflithcr Omaha State Faworite Rccur.zcs the
SNperiirity tf tht Fisher Pino .
SSSSSSBSBBSBBBBBBMSSSBBSaSSjSJS
Ml isssssBsssssBsS' "B
mm 1sbsbbbbbbHK'' e''X'a
9 ssbbbsssbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbsIhII.
9 ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSBKIl
dbbksbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbnsbbns
t sbs9WVssIIbbbbBH
WEST
NlfjcH
Qsnxxj
Tim
THSO. H. VAIL. nsSBSNT
UNION
TTER
RECErVBD AT U21 FctalR ItrtlMls, M.
KANSAS C tTY dW"CrIJ4T 5 A 13
HAlTsMW SMsHS
OMAHA
name vwe nsHex piano n.Acc ut tt AtMKtmwr at
hotel rm m. wming my n$fotaa at xne aWtc! 1
rcimcfr-fH(,aMSNA wilcs . smsinnihc rmmocrsmjMi
i
143 AM4CT IS,'
See These Specials ir Ohf October Sales
1 Weber SlOO 1 1 Weber SlOO I 1 Kimball . . .$100
1 Kimball .. .125 1 Stager $150 1 Shamger .. .$100
1 Vose & Bon 100 I 1 nardraaa .. .$150 I 1 Anderson . .$125
HAYDEN BROS.
I Am Running a Race
With My Lease!
I look at my stock then I look at my lease then I say
to myself: "I wonder WHICH will rtfh out .the SOONESTI"
Unfortunately I have still more stock than I have days remain
ing in tho lease; IV u going to be a neck and neck RACK from
NOW on. Any. old price for th0 clothes; I don't want thorn;
but you NEED THEM and can BUY them at what they COST
ME, for I am going out of BUSINESS! "
Give Mp What the
Clothing COSTS Me!
FIRST CASE IN FEDERAL
DISTRICT COURT DISMISSED
The first case for trial In the United
8tates district court was dismissed yes
terday by Attorney Henry C Murphy,
for Ote plaintiff. The case waa a cWU
one, brought by Ora Rooktool for the
recovery of damages for injuries received
while in the employ ot the Cudahy Pack.
I tut company. Vtollowlns- th rii.mi...t r
the. case the Jury was excused from duty
uuui mis morning, when the sec
ond case on the docket will come un 'or
trial.
It's a Hornlnsr S'basue
not to..bave Bucklen'a Arnica, Ealve to
cure Durns. ecxems, boils, sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds -and ulcers. Sc For
sale by yuyr druggist Advertisement
IMS
1 SBBSl I I ft SBBBBBBSl I I
Don't question quality! All
ot the clothes in my stock are
tho product of such makers as
the "Society Brand" people,
"Sturm-Mayer" and "Strause
& Bros,." America's FINJEgT
For SIS to
$18 Suits
or O'ceats
Uesptaikon jcrrorts
Sacrifice Prf'cas
Almost Instant Cluoranc
Necessary Bcaute
I Aril Going
Out of
Business!
$9.75
12.45
for -$20 to
$22.50 Suits
jr Overcoats
II IT For f 25 to
In n n wo stuits
17.50
19.75
a
or u.coats
For $30 to,
$35 Suits
or O'coats
For $35 to
$40 Suits
or O'coats
George Brooks
Clothier, Who Is Going to
Give Up the Store at 16th
and Harney Streets, in the
City National Bank Bldg.
ROOMS The Best Variety. The Bqe classified pages
carry advertisements of the best rooms and upartmeuts for
rent in tho city. Phono your ad to Tyler 1000.