Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 8

BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE | to spenk to 8,00 people. One was Steve | | Waverly, the multlmillionaire of New | BRIEF CITY NEWS |SUFFRAGE SNOWED ys‘u{aay Preaches on |5 ‘e i s States Account for his malvation without ac cepting Josus Christ and you ihsult and “Today's Compiets Movis Program’ |Constitutional Amendment, Giving elassif'ed section today, and appears tn |y . Vol Casedan in | The Boe EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whay | Women Right to Vote, Carries in | , rowe years tater he dicd and by a dis slander God and the world the various moving picture theaters offer | but One County in the State. | ense brought on from the days of his lie Tdndquist, Tailor—500 Paxton Bli. (Cantinueq from Page Five.) y MeAuley ¥ anden | 4 for Tho Most Giganfic Cash Piano Deal Ever Made in The City of Omaha T I SE——— Schmoller & Mueller Had the Money— The Manufacturer Had the Pianos— We Traded Our Cash for His Pianos! A large Piano Manufacturer, making strictly high-grade, standard Pianos, called on us lately and ftated he was overstocked with Pianos and needed financial help. He had handreds of his high-grade, standard Pianos on hand and made us a proposition for spot cash. ‘We in return made him a counter proposition, which he accepted—that enables us to save the pur- chaser from one-third to one-half on a strictly high-grade Piano. { Remember that these are the finest Pianos made; they were never sold below, $4/i0, some as high as $700 and $800. We closed the deal for spot oash. The Pianos have been arriving daily, and n>st having sufficient room in our building to store them, we have inaugurated this enormous mofiey-saving sale, We fully realize that nothing else but the low prices will move the Pianos, and move them at once. During this sale we are in ition to save ‘{ou from $125 to $176 on a Piano or Player Piano of the highest grade. erefore, Mr, and Mrs. Piano Buyer, it -will pay you to travel many miles to attend this gigantic money-saving sale. Pianos (not shopworn), reliable instruments, not & blernish or, them, And 1 see Him on this earth surrounded by multitudes. 1 see the church filled { see people preas down the aisles by Speaks at Brownell Mall—Suporintens | {in ain. And they asked Dr. T m\\\'?‘.o:::":;:lm\::)l::.- :: the grace of dent English of the Recreation board|OTHER AMENDMENTS DEFEATED | would not speak a word over the rematns, [ | 806 WARE W6 FHE B B oy spoke to students and faculty of Brown. vrvast |, Dt Taglar says, “I trled to beg off.] o i ell Hall at noon on general recreational | TRENTON. N. J.. Oct. 20.——Latest | DUt they insisted, and T finally consented i i subjects, 6 o et ' P The funeral took place at 10 o'clock, At| Deu't Pass Up His Salvation. Sixtesnth Street Store Hold—A. J returns. today on the state 'wll\"\;u o'clock they had to send for the| The man says ‘| was & drunkand and Miller bought store buildings at Sixteents | YeSterday indicate that the proposed | mounted police to clear the street. They | ": "“:“' =t ’"""““"l A 5 boa 3¢ and Cass streets from Adam Braner for | mendment to the state constitution |opened the doors of the Broadway taber| -"::' ":: "":""y” U 10 qwen e m $18,000, | granting suffrage to women was de-| Mcle and it filled as It by magic | "Anoiner. mays, “1 tissa “Men e from Wall street, hanke g For afety First in Life Insurance ses | feated by a majority of more than| A ureet: aNKOM | wife, and Ho made me Kind o her. My W. H. Indue, &eceral age.t owe suiaal | 50,00 50 panmt di il copad kg chikiren used to run when they heard Life Assurance Co. of Worcestor, Mass. | 00 0-] Returns from 1,069 out of | weores and scores. They clamored to see | *1 et Ml - B one of the oldest, 71 years, and best com- | ** 91 election districts, give a ‘"l"’i him and they opened the coffin and al-| "o o\ g when 1 come home with my panies on earth, of 133,657 for and 187,549 against|lowed them to puss by and take a last| gy ner puoket The State Bank of Omaha yays 4 per |the amendment, ‘:"‘ff:. e ey g | Yes, we re what we are by faith in cent on time deposits and 3 per cent on| (cean county, which returned a ma- | ¢ |"r:| e ws ("""’““"| ety """‘ flowers | yoyus Chelst. And 1 seo large throngs savings accounts. All deposits in this o040 of 300 in fav ¢ th anend-‘ "‘ © coffin, and they piled them up |, vonder in glory. I can see the trum- bank are protected by the l‘._w‘m“".j. y 3 l;l avor o e am until l: was n| pyramid ten feet long and | i Gabriel, sounding the reveille on g ‘ ment, apparently was the only county | several feet high; beneaeh it slept ! ectidh We are what we guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. | Y ¥ - the resurrection m Returns from Inspection—Third Vice |C0TTied by the suffrage workers. iy 4 """"‘“»\“ " | are by the grace of God through Jesus Account for hir out Jesid Christ | cum President Byram of the Burlington road, The struggle over the suffrage question | o SRRL (o8 BV ™ :”‘ o 3 vt :.‘”":"“"", 4 in charge of maintenance and operation, Tesulted in comparatively Nttle attention | \HL¥OL (W T CRC B8 WHR L0 ¢ (Copytght, by W. A. Sunday) will pass through Omaha this after. beIng paid to the results of the other |/ ¥ and you will find drink- | Sh———— proposed constitutional changes, provid- SalG e hia . 1ed 3 - “ ing fountains to perpetuate his memory.| Omr Jitmey Offer—Th B s return from an inspection o Baater of L " Ay -romorid P MISE THIS. Cut out this sitp. oF the. weatern lifies. Geosral Manager INE for an easier method of amending | The Pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presty-| DONT ys the state constitution and authoriring - by : - terfan church said that Jerry McAuley | enclose with te and mall it to Foley & jeorge W. Holdrege is returning with e be 3 g v o, T, writing your name bk, counties and municipalities to make ex- | P4d more power for God over the metro- | Co., Chicako, : oK g 4 cess condemnation on the teking of lands politan population than all the pastors|&nd address clearly. You will receive in HMangcom Park Improvers Mset—The . . public purposes. combined in New York, return a trial package contalning Foley's Hanscom Park Improvement club meets oo of these proposed You are not what you ought to be ana | Honey and. Tar Compound, for coughs, Friday night at the Windsor school. Af- oo gaecated by large He says colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for ter the regular order of business Is trans- . qinc to latest returns. “Accept Me and I will make you into|PAN in sides and back, —rheumatiam, mcted, Hon. David H. Mercer will ad- | Fired with New Zeal. what y0u ought to be» [backache, kidney and bladder atiments; dress the club on “Municipal Government | ek 3 He rocked and rocked the cradle, Down |t Foley o ol 2 kel e g in the City of Washington.” The via| ‘VOmen workers for the suftrage cause and thoroughly cleansing cathartio, | y o '8¢ | the streets of Chicago twenty-five years | So° Quct question. will be considered. {sald today that far from being dismayed Iby yesterday's vote, they were fired witt vlor it he us we to mistrust my by | voloo and These are brand new and are actually going at prices that will enable the most humble family to purchase one of these beautiful instruments. | Our store is loaded from top to bottom. Save from amendments majorities, ac- Chis 8378 Unright Plano rhis $36~ Uorig! t Piano for constipation, billlousness, headache ! ago this winter went a burglar. Under T 3 | ! ; | i { % | In the Divorce Court—James H. Sha- han has brought suit for divorce against Lula A, alleging desertion. Mrs. Harriet R. Squires was awarded a decree in her 4uit against John C., on grounds of cruelty, George H. Levering secured a divorce from Maud Olive on grounds ofi cruelty. | South Ride Nouse Numbers—House numbers for the Soutn Side may be se- cured from the Omaha Directory com- pany in the future. Charles N. Thomp- son, manager of the company, has ar- ranged with Commissioner Jardine so that his men will be supplied with let- ters so that when they are making the house to house canvas for names for the directory, they may offer new house numbers for sale. Cabinet Members Bombarded with a List of Questions LONDON, Oet, 20.~Cabinet ministers again werg bombarded with war ques tions In the House of Commons today, but for the most part they managed to efcape an intended frontal attack, The replies daveloped that the officer who commanded the landing of the British troops at Suvia bay, on the Gallipoll peninsula, has been shelved and that he holds no cemmand in the army at pres- ent, However, Harold J. Tennant, Parlia- mentary undersecretary of war, deciined to give further information on the ground that it would be against public interest. The suggestion made by Willlam Joyn. son-Hicks, unionist member of the| Erentford division of Middlesex, of a polloy of reprisals as a deterrent to Zep- pelin raids, was frowned upon by the war | office, Mr, Tennant remarking that such | & policy always had been the subject of canslderable controversy. “The royal flying corps,” he said, ‘is| a military organization in England for military operations. The dastardly raids by the enemy on undefended towns and defenseless people should not be allowed to divert the enrgies of this fighting force from its primary military purpose.” Quiet Along the Mexican Border Reigns Once More BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 2.—This section of the border today resumed quiét for the first time since the traln wreck, robbery and murders by Mexican bandit Monday night. No executions of Mexican: since yesterday were reported, the num. ber of executions not exceeding ten. Co-operation with Carranza authorities In Matamoros to run down the bandits was established today. Cavalry patrols reported that most of tho Mexicans living between the scene »f the wreck and the river vacated their aouses and fled early yesterday. Sheriff Vaun today ordered that Mex- lcans arrested must be brought to jall nere. He said he has reports of nine Mexicans killed yesterday, five more than twelve miles from the wreck. Five Mexicans are under arrest herg on suspicion In connectior with the wreck, Troops Patrol Border Hunting Mexican Bandits BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 2.—Posses and about 1,000 United States troops to- day continued to patrol the border and search for Mexican suspects in the river istrict, where a St. Louls, Brownsville & Mexico train was wrecked and robbed by Mexicans Monday night. The killing of ten Mexicans captured by posses yesterday falled to allay ap- prehension of further trouble, none of the posses claimed to have captured any of the bandit leaders. According to posses, no trace of Luis De La Rosa, the head of all the bandiis, has been found. Shoots Wife and Kills Himself SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20.-C. W, Foote, formerly an insurance solicitor, was found dead today, shot through the jeart, on the floor of a hotel room where his wife, Alice C. Foote, lay in veq with & bullet wound in the body. Ihe wife sald her husband shot her and silled himself when she reproached him for drinking. Her condition was sald to Fall Cough Colds Dangerous. Don't run the risk, get a S0c bottle of s New Discovery mow. The helps you. All druggists.— Advertisement. greater zeal than ever. Plans were al- ready under way, they sald, to stir the state with a campalgn, which, If success- ful, would give women the vote in select- ing presidential electors next spring by means of legislative action, The anti-suffragists, however, profess to see in yesterday's result a settlement for years to come of the agitation for woman suffrage in New Jersey. Under the stite constitution, as it stands today, a suffrage amendment cannot be again placed before the electorate for five years. The two-to-one vcte and more against suffrage in President Wilson's own pre- cinct in Princeton was not a surprise to suifrage leaders, who long ago conceded Princeton to thelr opponents. But for President Wilson's stand for suffrage it Is probable that the amend- ment would have been defeated by a much greater majority in the state. Explosion in the Granite Mine Kills Seventeen Men BUTTE, Mont., Oct, 20.—The death toll of a dynamite explosion at the Granite Mountain mine, three miles from Butte, yesterday had reached seventeen today. Two of the five Injured men died in the night and other deaths are awaited. Under a recently enacted workmen's compensation act relatives of the dead ang Injured will recelve benefits aggre- gating more than $75,000. Tigers Full Hands at the Dinner CRETE, Neb, Oct. 20.— (Special)— Tuesday evening Coach Schissler invited the members of the Doane foot ball squad to his home for dinner. The company consisted of eighteen men of the team, Dean J. N. Bennett and Coach Schissler. The company sat down to a real old- tashioned chicken dinner. After the re- past Coach Schissler gave one of his rousing talks, telling the men what they have before them to clean up Peru and the rest of'this year's schedule. He called on Captain Johnston, who was master of ceremonies, who spoke of this year's team, and then called on the rest of the men of the squad, with the exception of Koester, who was forced to leave right after dinner. Blust spoke first, then came | Bayer, Whitchouse, Bennett. Prof. Bennett pald special tribute to Doane's clean athletics, Ot his sugges- tion three cheers were glven for the coach and his wite, after which everyone joined n the Doane yell. After the mtermission the following spoke: King, Edmonds, Kindlg, Mickle, Jelinek, DeWitt, Wallace, Haylett, Collins, Krebs, Tyler and Des- Eims. Kinney and Dean ’ Roberts Goey to Colorado. WABHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.—James C. Roberts, mining engineer of the Bureau of Mines and in charge of res- cue work in the western fleld, has re- signed to accept the Joseph A. Holmes professorship of safety and efficiency en- gineering in the Colorado Bchool of Mines. Use The Bee's “"Swapper” column. his coat he had a burglar's kit wrapped up in a plece of carpet. He was going to crack a safe, but the throngs of people on the street made it unsafe for him to proceed and he sald: “It won't do to tackle that job now, it is too early.” What God Did for a Burglar. He staggered along and he saw a light ahead and he heard singing. He went in and dropped in the rear seat, and God aroused his conviction. When the in- vitation was given he went to the front and threw his burglar's kit on the plat- form at the feet of the preacher and dropped to his knees and cried: “god forgive me.” If you go to Chicago you go down to 100 East Van Buren and go in and you will see a little man, five feet five or six, smooth face; no, I think he has a #mall fron-gray mustache, and meet my friend, Harry Monroe. Account for Harry Monroe and myself without accepting Jesus Christ as the Son eof God and you insult every drop of sweat that rolls from my face tonight and all that come down and take my hand and say, “I accept Jesus Christ.” And he rocked and rocked the cradle. Down on a street of New York City stood a drunkard leaning up against a lamp post. He staggered up the stroet muttering and murmuring and finally he taggered Into a man and asked him here he could find Merritt's store. The man wrote the address on a plece of paper and he staggered on. He grew tired and sat down on the surbstone and leaned against a lamp- post. A policeman touched him with his club and ordered him to move on. He got up and said: “Say, pard, can you tell me where Steve Merritt's store is? I had a plece of paper here, but I lost it; can you tell me where the store is?" The policeman told him to go down to the corner and around and across the street, and it was a big bullding. He staggered down, staggered in and stag- gered up to the office and began to un- ravel his tale of woe to the great mil- lionaire undertaker. John Waverly leaned back in his chair and looked at him. There stood a man with a straight Grecian nose, finely chis- eled forehead and large, intelligent brown eyes that sat far apart. He had long, tapering fingers and finely molded chin of decision. He had clean and even teeth, and John Waverly saw in that bundle of rags something more than a mere gutter-snipe. He saw something more than a mere down-and-outer. He looked at him and he said: “Here,” and he ran his hand down Into his vest pocket and handed him a % bill. How Account for John Wooley. He sald: “You go out and get a bath, a shave and clean shirt and collar, go get your shoes shined and come back here at 3 o'clock and I will give you five hundred.” He stood there with tears running down his check and said: *“You mever saw me before?™ *No." “And you trust me with $6007" “Yes, If I can trust you with that I can trust you with other things.” He staggered out and the clock struck 3, and he stood there erect and straight. He had got a shave and a clean collar and necktie, and his shoes were shined and his clothes brushed, and he looked | like a new man. Three months later two men stood on the platform at the Talmage tabernacle WHAT AM In the Stockinet Covering An exclusive Armovr foaturs, Patent applied for. ‘The inimitable mild Armou: of choice oo e 4 Armone soprcue 7 ‘TheStockinet Covering,in which the ham is smoked, stays right on until used. All the natural sweet, juicy flavors are retained and intensified! ‘Whether you Armour's Swr buy & slice or a whole ham, insist on in the Stockinet Covering. ARMOUR R COMPANY ROBERT BUDATE, Myr., 13th and Jones Sts. Omahla, Neb. Phone Douglas 1056, | The Armour Oval Label which identifies Star Ham also guarantess the top-grade quality of o Use The Bee's “Swapper” columa. l g, and slugkisl) bowels. Advertisement. Carsons Explains Why He Quit the English Cabinet| LONDON, Oct. %.—Coming direct nnml Buckingham Palace, where he handed to | King George the seals of his office on' his resignation from the cabinet, Sir Ed-| ward Carson appeared in the House of Commons this afternon and set at rost all conjecture regarding the reasons for his_retirement. Rising from his old seat on the front opposition bench the former attorney general in & few words made the house conversant with the cause of the minis- terial crisis, which he sald was due en- tirely to the fact that he found himself in complete variance with the cabinet on questions of near eastern polloy. He felt, therefore, that his presence in the cabinet would be a source of weakness and not of strength. Sir Bdward added that he never had had the slightest personal difficulties with any of his colleagues. Flush Kidneys With Salts if Bac_k is Aching | [Noted authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kid- neys hurt or Bladder bothers you. Sold everywhere.— No man or woman who eats meat reg- ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the straln, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and polsons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before break- fast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine, This farfeus salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine eo it no longer cavses irritation, thus endirig bladder weakness. Jad Balts is Inexpensive and cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which éveryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avolding serfous kidney complis cations.—Advertisement, S T AR iy i/ AR i Ay One-Third To Just the Piano You Want, at Just the Price You Want to Pay. Hero Aro Samples of the Reductions You May Expsct to F'i:d: L] Former Bale Former Price Price Price $400 Upright.................. 8195 $450 Upright..........:...... . 8215 $475 Upright. .................$235 $600 Upright.....cooverere....$2656 $360 Upright..................$1685 $260 Upright. .. oo $115 $660 Upright. .. p .$287 $600 Upright.......... Attractive Player Plano Values: $450 Plaver Piano, Bale Prics. ..$19¥ $650 Player Plano, Bale Price...$350 ° $56060 Player Piano, Sale Price, .. $200 $500 Player Piano, Bale Price...$275 $600 Player Plano, Price. .. 8325 . An:n h;ntf:"' of oth; .sc’w “l:m n;od {nstruments ::ohnwu to m tlon, 08 are mar] n p igures, Paymen your conveni- enco, Planos for rent, $3.50 a month and up. 1311-13 Farnam $t. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., sas, ke The Oldest and Largest Plano House In the Middle West, Headquarters for Vietrolas and Gralonolas L.DOUGLAS *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 & *5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W.L.Douglas name has stood for shoes of the est standard of quality for the price. His name the price mmuonmmmmm full value. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefull adlacse] o tbam afinrthe ntest maddds, ina il ogubnen fac at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and sonal inspection of a most perfect highest paid skilledshoemakers; all working with determination to make the best shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are the best that can be produced for the price. W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing $6.00to $8.00, the & only perceptibledifference is the price. ,None genuine unless W. L. Doug- las name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. If your local dealer cannot supply you, write for Hlustrated Catalog sh how to erd: by mail W. L DOUCLAS, o 160 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. SUB: DOUGLAS SHOE STORE: 117 North Sixtee STIT nth . THE BEER YOU LIKE, ; Healthful Tasteful Save Coupons Phone Douglas 1880, Luxus Mercantile Co. DISTRIBUTORS Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N 8t. Telephone Douglas 4231, South 863 or 868, Let The Bee THE OMAHA BEE— “Situations THE HOME PAPER