Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 7

\[) BRIEF CITY NEWS | Wedding Bings—Edholm, Jeweler. I Tindquist, Tatlor—500 Paxton Blk. | Have Root Print It-—Now Bearon Press Ocftes percolator, $6, Rurgeas-Oranden. | Bummage Sale—Thursday, October 14, | 9 e m, at 519 N. Mth St., South Stde. Benefi; of Social Settlement | Pallman Servics—Cul- | tago 1o Norfolk, Va., vis Pennsylvania | Bnes to Cincinnatl, themce Norfolk & Western raflway. “Today's Complete Movie Program’ flassitied section today, and appears in | fhe Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | he varlous moving picture theaters otfer For Safety First in Life Insurance we W, H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Worces- ler, Mass, one of the oldest, 71 years, ind best companies on earth, Dr, ¥rask F. Burhorn—Palmer School | Chiropractor, removes the cause of all| liseases; stomach, liver, kidney and nerv- sus disorders, gall stones, goitres, fevers, theumatism, paraly: Try me and note tiffrence. Rooms 2-3-7 Wead Bldg., 18th wnd Farnam. D, 5347. Res. Phone H. 2960, Tire Men Go Bast—Manager J. M. Dine and a dozen other Nebraska em-|that in order to be adequately pre- ‘YOU ARE ployes of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber sompany went to Chicago last night in a special party over the Northwestern road, | to attend an annual meeting of managers and salesmen of the firm. Revival at Fullerton—William Asher, husband of Mrs. Asher of the Sunday party, is in the city for a few days. He s an evangellst. He has just closed a revival at Harrisville, W. Va., and is en route to Fullerton, Neb., where he opens & campaign next Sunday. He will remain there till Saturday. Checks Sent to Owner——Travelers' checks to the amount of $30, which were found in the maill box at Seven- teenth and Douglas streets last Wednes- day have been returned by the local post- office authorities to Albert Halle, Ver- million, 8. D. Assistant Postmaster Woodard loeated the owner. Plokpockets Sentenced—id Mitchell and A. H. Stanton, both giving Chicago as thelr home, were arrested by the po- lice on the charge of being pickpockets. They were arraigned in police court and sentenced to ninety days in the bastile. Some ten or twelve characters, both men and women, whom the police charge came to Omaha for “goft plck- Ings” at the carnival, were sentenced to thirty days each. Judge Troup Will Lecture at Omaha Uni Law School Distriet Judge A. C. Troup has assumed the dutles of Instructor In equity in the night sessions of the University of Omaha law department. Judge Troup is also dean of the law department. Other instructors for this year are: Willlam A. Horton, mortgages; Thomas B. Dy- sart, elementary law and moot courts; Charles W. Haller, moot courts; Willlam Sternberg, contracts; Robert Neely, torts and damages; James M. Fitzgerald, crim- tnal law and criminal procedure; Harry Palmer, pleading; Arthur Palmer, per- sonal property and suretyship; Ralph A. Van Orsdel, evidence and brigf making; David W. Merrow, real property; Arthur C. Thomsen, secretary and substitute in- struetor. A teaturo of the year is the addition of the subject of logic taught by Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the university, and the subjects of argumentation and public speaking taught by Edward R. Burke. The cless in logic begins Friday and will have over forty students. All other sub- jects begin tonight. First year classes meet at the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation building as heretofore, second and third year classes at room 701, Bee build ing. The meeting hours continue to be 615 to 8 p. m. Twenty-four regular and three special students are enrolled. Minister ves Teatimony. The Rev. C. M. Kmighton, Havanna, Fla., wrifes: “For three months I suf- fered Intense pain In kidneys and back, which at times lald me up entirely, I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying various remedies without result I decided to try the Foley treatment. | was relieved almost with the first dose and It 15 a fact that' I used only 1% bottles when all of the pains disap- peared. 1 am 65 years of age and now feel Mke a young man again.” Sold everywhere.—~Advertisement. 10E HUMMEL OBJECTS TO TRANSFER OF CONTRACT When G. Mancini asked the cily council to transter his curbing contract for Mar- tha street, Thirt:-first street to Hanscom boulevard, to Samuel Friedman, Commis- eloner Hummel stood right up and ob- jected. The matter was referred to the committee of the whole. Mr. Hummel maintained that when a contract is once let the contractor should be held to his agreement. Don’t Be Constipated. All kinds of ailments result from con- stipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills are mild and effective; prevent constipation. %e, All druggists.—Advertisement. SUSPECTED HOLDUP HAS ALIBI AND IS RELEASED Thomas Lincoin of Rushville, Ill., who was placed under arrest on a charge of inebriety, was suspected by W. T, Hause of being the man who held up Hause and several of his visitors at his home Saturday night. Hause telt sure Lincoln was the man, but Lincoln established an alibl to the satisfaction of the judge and was discharged. STOPS FALLING HAIR This Home Mmde Mixture Stops Dan- druff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum . .1 oz Barbo Compound . a small box Glycerine % oz These are all simple ingredients that | you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply | to the scalp once a day for two weeks then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandrutf and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the | hair from falling out, and relieves itch- ing and scalp diseases. | Although it is mot & dye, §t acts upon | the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. | It promotes the growth of the halr and makes hair soft and glossy.—Advertise- meunt. y|will be a proposal for a | torfes at Haarlem, 'DANIELS PLANS 10 DOUBLE THE NAVY Program is to Bmld Entirely New Sea Power as Great as Present | One by 1920, | HUNDRED SUBSEAS PROPOSED | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Fifteen to twenty fighting ships of the dread- nought and battle cruiser type with & proportionate number of sea-going submarines, coast submarines, scout | eruisers, destroyers, and auxiliaries ~—enough to make a new American fleet—1s contemplated by Secretary Daniels for recommendation as a| five-year building program for the | United States navy, i President Wilson and Secretary | Danfels have discussed informally the | needs of the navy and are agreed | pared for defense the present!| strength of the fleet must be almost dobuled in the next five years, with | the addition of many of the latest type of fast and powerful fighting craft, Another Conference Friday. Detalls a8 to numbers have not yet been flnally worked out, but the idea | of fixing a ratlo for a continuing pro- gram over a perfod of five years is the | basic principle upon which the general | board of the navy and Secreary Daniels | now are planning their recommendations. | Another conference between the preai- | dent and the secretary will be held Fri- | day, at which the total number probably | will be fixed. ] The five-year naval program when ~m- pleted would add in add tion to dread- noughts and battle crulsers nearly 100 submarines, about seventy destroyers and several scout crulsers and a propor- tionate number of fuel ana hospital ships. | An important part of the program too, | large increass | in personnel. Appropriation for at least 8,000 additional men will be asked for the tirst year to make up present deficlencies, and an adequate number will be sought | to man the new ships bullt in the five- | year verlod. | Cost Near Quarter Billion. ‘The total cost of th: proposed program | for the first year, according to present | plans, is estimated at nearly $248,000,000, | or about $100000,000 increase over last vear. Just what construction should be provided for the first year has not bee | determined. As to the approximate num- ber of ships the fleet should have at | the end of five years, however, officers of the general board and sfln-mryg Danfels are understood to be in thorough | accord. Admiral Benson, chief of naval jperations, Is being consulted daily by the secretary and within a few days the omplete program is expected to be ready for examination by President Wilson. It is probable the construction program for the first year will exceed that o(‘ succeeding years in order that urgent de- ficlencies may be filled promptly. general board has been consistently reo- | ommending four battleships a year, but last year congress provided only two in the regular program, although the build-| ing of a third dreadnought was made possible by the sale of the battleships TryCuticura The I For Your Skin Trial Free | No matter how | severe the itch- | ing, burning and disfigure- | ment of rashes, | eczemas, pim- ples and dan- | druff a hot | bath with Cu- ‘ ticura Soap fol- | lowed by Cuti- '\ cura Ointment lightly rubbed on will bring immediate relief and point to speedy healment when all else has failed. Cuticurs Soap aud Ofntment seld everywhers. un-u-u-olm-nun—mum ook Addres pest-card “Cutiours,” Dept. 10, Beston. SQUEAKING KIDNEYS! Do not hesitate to promptly heed the warning your kidneys give you when they begin to lag in . When you feel those little pains in the “small of the back;” loss 71 appetite hizghly colored urin weariness you cannot account for—it means that your kidneys sre not doing the work prop- wrly. The result may be fatal If nes- lected. The remedy ie a simple matter if you wel promptly Go to your druggist ani et @ box of genuine GOLD MEDATL Haarlem Ol Capsuies. Haarlem Ofl hrg heen a standard remedy for all kidn and blafder troubles since 1686, Tt iy imported direct from the anclent labora. Holland. He sure the genuine GOLD MKDAL Haarlam Ol Capsules. No_substitite will give the proper result. Frices. 2fc. | 60c and $1.00. Your money positively | refunded 1f you do nor et promps re- Mef. and spon feel the old time “gin- of youth.—Advertisement you Ket THE Biuu: OMAHA, LuURSDAY, Missiasippl and Idaho to Greece, The | Previous. woan anly.ous baitieshin, wan- granted. The general board's original plan of having a fleet of forty-elght first-class battleships by 1920 consequently has suffered materally Wl Discuss It in Message. It 1s understood that after studying the naval program carefully, President Wil- son Intends to discuss it In his annual message and to make of it an administras tion measure The building program last year provided for sixteon submarines, so that the total of such craft, built and bullding, seventy. Although effective means of eombatting undersea war{are apparently have been found in Burope, it is the pur- pose of the Navy department to recom- mend ut least thirty submarines for next year, so as to furnish an adequate num- ber for defensive purposes. In the next four years, however, an average of six- teen submarines a year, a few of which would be fleet submarines, would be maintained. That would bring the total to about 170 In five years. It is not known as vet what the plans now is of the navy are for the organization ol‘ the new fleet, but the general bellef In waval puarters ls thyt the plgn of. such p fleet In the Pacific will figure materially In the program Use The Bee's “Swapper cowmn, Sheriff at Bluffs VUL OB After stopping off In Omaha for a day Omaha Officials 'l Take Western Trip i (VIR { VETERAN 10WA DOCTOR awy | L. Mohler of the Union Pacific sysiem, Chiet Engineer IHuntley, General Man-| ager Charles Ware, Diviston mwnMn\\a- ent Jeffries, all of Omaha, and Consulting Engineer E. Adams, who came with Judke Lovett from New York. The Omaha officials will be gone about ten days, covering the main lines of the Unlon Pacific system. Judge Lovett will Dr. Willlam Beatty, formerly a resident of Dunlap, Ia., and one of the foremost practicing physiclans in western Towa, died at his residence in the Highland With Judge Lovett| Ca tures a COI]VICt and a half, Judge R & Lovett, chaleman | remain longer in the west and return | Court apartments at the age of 6 years p of the executive committee of the Harri-| through Kanans, after going to the Pa-| after a long iliness. Dr. Beatty prasticed man raliroad interesta, has cont nued west | cific coast at Dunlap from 1881 until about a year From Lincoln Prison st e ios T i > akn, when e woved o Omahe. | DF. — ‘xm- efty this morning at 9 o'clock on a| Apartments, flats, houses and ecottages | Beatty is & cousin of M. Shirley, promi- James Sanborn, & convict who escaped | APecial train over the Unlon Pacific can be rented aquickly and cheauly by .' nent Omaha raflrosd contractor. Burlal from the Lincoln penitentinry last week, | Accompanying him were President A.|Bee "For Rent.” will be at Dunlap Friday. and for whom officers have been search ing since, was captured in Council Bluffs | last night by Eheriff oK Sanborn was found at Twentieth ave- nue and South Tenth street, the home of | friends. He arrived there late Monday night and Sheriff Groneweg received & tip. He acted discrestly last night and found the man he sought. Sanborn is a life timer and hid ia the prison yard after the convicts were placed in their cells, scaling the walls at lelsure, when the moved for the night __ASWELL AS YOUR STOMACH is Your Margin of Health very small, indeed, if| you are handicapped by a! lazy liver, clogged bowels and an impaired dlgestxon.i Give these organs a fair| chance by helping Nature| bring them back to renew- | ed vigor with the assist- ance of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It Will Help You to Better Health and Renewed Strength BURGI-:SS-NASH COMPANY. ANNOUNCE in Advance A Remarkable Sale of Millinery For Friday Embracing values of the most unusual sort. See Thursday papers and windows for full particulars. Specially desirable office for a Real Estate firm with a rental business At the head of the stairs on the first floor, oppo- site The Bee buginess office. This would make it especially convenient for people who wanted to deal with a real estate firm having houses for rent. It is almost as good as a ground floor location, and the rent is very reasonable, indeed, Price, per month. .. ..$30.00 Iy, carries with it all the advantages of service in THE BEE BUILDING Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103, FOR Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 guards were n»’ I | | | | { | | | | | { | i { | | | | BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" (N'l‘fllll-“ I)L lfllh RT(\llh \F\\R J The New, Beautiful and lnleldual Models in TAILORED SUITS At $35 to $150 Whick have just arrived present not onty individuality and exclusivemess in setection, but exceptional values. ND they offer so many charmingly different models that detailed description of all would be impossible to attempt. However, it is good to be able to say that each suit in this attractive display offers in itself ~The newest fashions. ~~Individual in design. ~The finest talloring. The materials are the new velours, imported broadeloths, chiffon velvets, imported garbardines and silk cordu- roys. The colors are Belgian blue, African brown, Rus- sian green and plum; also black. Our Suits at $25.00 Are the best for the least. Shop ’round—you’ll agree that in value, diversity and rich beauty there’s not a near equal. All the newest weaves and colorings are represented. The New Coats Are Here at $15.00 to $75.00 Representing a wide selection of charming models jn im- ported zibeline, imported mixtures, plain broadeloth, broad- tail and plush » 8- Mash Co.—Second Floox, ANNOUNCEMENT— Expert Advice Free of Charge on Foot Ailments of All Descriptions C HAVE m&l(sw;a;mugom;;ts with an eminent foot specialist of Chicago to be in i » our Shoe Department October 14, 15 and 16, where he will give free examinations and expert advice on all foot troubles. CONSULT THIS SPECIALIST If you have weak, tired, aching, calloused feet, broken down arches, erooked toes, or if you have tried faultlessly to get relief-—if you have foot ailments of any kind, do not fail to come and let him give you advice that will be of inestimable value to your comfort, Burgess-Nash Os—Second Floor.. Burgess-Nash Basement Store Double Bed Size Genuine $4.50 *‘‘Maise"” COMFORTER, Special Thursday, at $2.95 MY \ITE merits of the famous ‘‘Maise’’ comforters are well known the country over. Covered with finest silkoline, tied with best zephyrs, filled with the very best quality of sanitary ‘‘Maise’’ cotton, full double size, 72x80, and sells regularly for $4.50, specially priced Thursday at $2.95. Cretomne Covered Comforters, $1.08 Double bed size, 72x80, filled with thick soft cotton, floral and Per- sian patterns. Very speclal Thursday at $1.98, $6.50 St. Mary's Blankets, $4.75 Pair Size 70x80, made from high grade wool, pretty checked and plaid combinatios also white, gray and tan, Now is the time to realize vour season’s needs at this price. Regular $6.60 values, palr, $4.75, #5.50 All Wool Filled Blankets, $3.98 $4.00 Wool Finished Blankets, $2.08 Blue and white, pink and white, tan and white, Eiderdown shed, wool finished and part wool and gray and white, 2-inch block-checked blankets, | blankets, sizes 66x80, 72x80 and 72x84, pretty de- strietly all wool filled, size 66x80, worth signs, also solid white, gray and tan. pair, $3.98, & $2.50 Wo;u :fllndl-h;‘d {H:nk’uu $1.60 M $7.50 Wool Filled Blankets, $4,75. ey, tan snd pla ARkets 10 WARY - pre Size 72x82 wool filled white blankets, pink and | S0l0™, Aises 66x80 and 72x80, $2.50 values, very blue borders, wide silk binding, $7.60 val WDboial ot 8180 the pair. A DANE . RPN TGN 78¢ Gray Cotton Blankets, #9¢ pair, 84,78 4 Sine 56x72 gray fleeced cotton blankets. Double #5.50 White Blankets, $3.08 blankets, usnally sold at 75¢, the pair, 80ec, Size 72x80 wool filled white blankets, pink and $1.50 Heavy Ootton Rlanket: o blue borders, with wide silk binding, $6.60 values, Heavy fleeced cotton blankots, 66x80, for at $8.08, double heds, gray and tan, very spec'al at, pair, $1. $4.50 White Wool Blankets, $2.08 $8.50 White Wool Blankets, $5.80 Bize 606x%0 part wool white blankets, pink nnd' Sise 80x90 wool filled white blankets with blue borders, with wide silk binding, $4.60 values, | pretty borders, sllk binding to match, §8.50 values, at $2.08 palr, at $3.50 pair. Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. QOuting Flannell“1892” Pure Aluminum Cooking Usually 124¢ at T Utensils------An Introductory Sale suaily 2ca C|w %7 Pure 8pun Aluminum stands for Fi b D S ———— r g 1892 the best quality of aluminum- Qulll!y st ARD wide, fancy striped 5 spun uminum are light in weight, pure as sterling silver and ‘will wear like iron. On nel, light grounds; the usual 12Vsc grade at, yard, The. | $2.85 Pure Aluminum Percolator, $1.48 “1892" Pure aluminum goffee percolator, size, with improved insert and spreader plote, 1892 Ware 27-inch outing flannel for mak- | gygranteed to make good coffes, regular value $2.85, at $1.48 ing good, warm winter gowns, v , No. stripes and checks, desirable %:n_;—; 3:;1':. ‘:‘:‘:‘n“m fry pans, ebonjsed wood handles, No. 8 sise, lengths, at, yard, 8}c. Beautifully nickel plated on solid brass frame, with 8-inch fireproof White outing flannel, the kind | White lined dish, $1.50 value, Thuraday, DSc. that you will instantly recognize Double lipped sauce pans, made of pure lnnn aluminum, extea 6¥%¢. heavy, 5-piut size, nnuru 69¢, Thursday, 85ec. Burgess-Nash Co—Base ware, Cooking utensils made of pure “1§92" A and checked outing flan- display in ouyr store exelusively, Outing Flannel, 8Y4¢ made of heavy sheet aluminum, two-quart light and dark grounds, neat $1.76 ALUMINUM FRY PANS, $1.00 $1.50 CASSEROLE, SPECIAL, 98¢ 10¢ Outing Flannel, 614¢c 69¢ SAUCE PANS, 35¢ as the usual 10c kind, at, yard, Burzeu ‘Nash Oo,.—Everyboedy's 'm—l nu—am’ ~ PASSES AWAY :IN. OMAHA . « A