Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 11

l The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big pcges of colored comies. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ ™™= EDITORIAL — s omme—— - —— ] VOL. XLV-—-NO. 121, OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SINGLE TWO CENTS. NOVEMBER 6, 1915, cory BIG COMMITTEE 10 | WELGOME, BURTON McKinley Club Names Men Who Will Receive the Former Sen- ator from Ohio. HOURS ARE TO BE FROM 4 TO 6 In connection with the entertain- ment of ex-Senator Theodore E. Bur- ton of Ohio next Wednesday by a cit- izens’ committee at the Hotel Fonte- nelle, the McKinley club will tender him a reception between the hours of 4 and 6, in the parlors of the hotel. | The reception committee, of which Colonel C. L. Mather i§ chairman, consists of the following members: Bryce Crawford, A. Searle, Jefferis, rthur & Smith, ohn M. Thurston, §. Luther Drake, AW, Gurdon W. Wattles, Martin F. Brogan, E. G John T. Yates, James V. Chizek, Walter A, George, E. C. Hodder, M.A, Hall, Edwin 8imon, W.G. Ure, M. L. Clark, A G. Harte, R. P. Holman, Ollver 8. Erwin, O. Cunningham, T. W. Blackburn, James Walsh, Harry B. Zimman, Howard H. Baldrige M. Mowell Lnarles E. Black, D. L. Shanahan, Roh, Westergard, Guy Fleming, & Myron L. Learned, ¢ Bty W. H. Hatteroth, * & Dier, W. D: Kierstead, y1af{in W Dimery, Willis C. Crosby. Albert C. Kugel, Henry E. Ostrom, BT ot Charles B, McDonald, ] ¥red Hove, PLJ. Trainor, W, M. Burfon, H. W. Dunn, Wil i neh, W. NI Chambers, g, 3. N B.C. Minor, 1. C. Kinsle A, €. Troup, €. H. Kubat, Edward Black, James B. Hammond, Joel Johnson, Joseph Morrow, Victor Rosewater, J. W. McDonald, ~ John L. McCague, Lester Murphy, David H. Mercer, ry 8. McDonald, Casper E. Yost, Morearty, Ben 8. Baker, enry F. Meyers, John L. Kennedy, E. L. Thomas, A. C. Weitzel, Byron_Clark. H. C. Brome, A J. Donahoe, Harry A. Foster, Q. C. Redick, E. A. Lucke, rrank Dewey, B. F. Thomas, 7. P. Dreen, Irving F. Baxter, Rome Miller, Charles F, McGrew, Harry G. Counsman, Joseph M. Calabria, Walter 8. Jardine, Dean Gregg, H. H. Claiborne, W. A, Yodel "A. L. Sutton, Robert Smith, James B. Haynes, G'S§. Kennedy, Thomas A. Fry, Frank Koutsky, C. J. Ernst, P. J. Martin, E. Holovotchiner, Charles Unitt. John Larson, Louis Adams, Charles Leslfe, A, H. Murdock, V. A. Redick, F. A Shotwell, J.'V." Craig, L' L. Beisel, C. L.’Saunders, Frank C. Best J. F. Burgess, Rev. D, E. Jenkins, Nels A. Lundgren, Ge J. P. Palmer, Isidor Ziegler, 8. K. Greenleaf, eorge A. Day, T. B. Dysart, W. G. Sears, H. P. Haze. . C. Johns, F. D. Wead, Joseph H. Millard, Harry Mehatfey, George H. Harrles, N. C. Pratt, Norrls Brown, F. E. Stone, E. G. McGiiton, -'m'gh Koutsky, John L. Webster, ~T. H. Matters, Jr., John C. Cowin, Ben Koes R. B. Howell, Sam W. Scatt, eder, Joseph B. Hummel, B, Nickerson, 13aag Corpenter, d R. Baker, D, d, N. H. Loomis. o N T L. V. Guye, e Batal ol . 3. Shriver, Charles Carl Harry A. Pearce, Y5 GheON 2. B. Bmmett, Victor Seymour, Robert H. Manley, Amos Thomas. - O. T. m,gmu\. D. M. Haverl, Thomas F. Quinlan, Ciyde Sunbiad. §.r. By .'«‘.!;...y arry S. Byrne, Vac Buresh, s JMartin, THE S. S. S. CLUB HOLDS ITS BIG ANNUAL PARTY The 8. 8. 8. club, the outgrowth of a Sunday school class taught by Miss Esther Johnson, probation officer of the Juvenile court, met at her home Thurs- day evening for its annual party and was treated to onme surprise after an- other, After a soclal period in her home | they were blindfolded and led by a long rope to the parlors of ghe First Presbyterian church of the South Side, where a banquet and further surprises were awaiting them. The title of the evening's entertainment was “Shot at Sunrise” which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Gilmore played the part of Nora Flanagan and did it well. Jack Oswald and Murray Taylor took prominent parts. The invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler, Miss Lottie Schroeder, Miss Ruth Schroeder and Miss Elizabeth Bloodgood. Mr. Harry O. Palmer gave several readings and Probation Officer Gus: Miller gave a slelght-of-hand enter- tainment. The following boys were present: Thomas Farres, Willard Graner, Mason Zerbe, Clifford Anderson, Oscar Nelson, Jack Swaney, Glenn Glubaugh, Karl Oliver, Bveritt Jeness, Clifford Larson, Tom Redman, Robert Henni, Ray Ras- mussen, Harry Nelson, Clarence Ander- son and Frank J. Schaffer. MRS. R. D. ROBISON DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Mrs. R. D. Robison, wife of Corporal Robert D. Robison of the Twenty-tifth Wisconsin voluntary infantry during tne civil war, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis J. Wiegel, 2402 Cass street, yesterday morning from the gnawing ravages of a cancer she had been REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE at court-martial in Boston, charged with neglect of duty. BEAR ADMIRAL WN L1 rre@) Y.M.C .A. to Start a Big Membership Fifty workers in the membership cam- paign to be started November 10 by the Young Men's Christlan "assoclation will meet tonight at the bullding to make plans for the contest. After a supper, short talks will be made by Chairman Frank Clarke of the directors, member- ship committee, General Secretary B. F, Denison, and the twelve team captains. The campaign. will: be launched at a dinner of the 14 team members hext Tuesday evening. It is desired to get 500 men to join the association during four days, when the membership fees will be cut from $13 to $10. W. A. Pixley, B, A, Wilcox and T. L. Combs are the directors of the association belonging. to the general membership committee headed by Mr. Clarke, and have charge of the contest, Prizes will be awarded the individuals and team bringing in the most new members. LAD HAS CONFESSED TO ROBBING BRACKEN HOME Howard Rynearson, 16 yeags of age, son of Clyde Rynearson of 2221 Burt street, |1s sald by the police to have confessed to having entered the home of Charles Bracken at 1418 Chicago street, several timen this week. The youth had $10 and $3,000 in checks and notes which he sald he took from the Bracken home. The boy was turned over to the juven- {le authorities, Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick Huwrry, Mother! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver, bowels. or constipated. Look at the tongue, her! If coated, it 18 & sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, | thorough cleaning at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- | bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diar- | rhoea, full of cold, give teaspoonful of Campaign Nov. 10| Cross, Feverish| rally, or s feverish, stomach sour, breath PEACE IN MEXICO DEPENDS ON U. §. Gus Trager, Former Omahan, Who Now Lives in Turbulent Sta'te, Says Intervention Only Hope. COUNTRY IS NOW BANKRUPT Gus Trager, formerly of Omaha and Chadron, and for eighteen years connected in an officlal capacity with |the Los Arcos Smelting company, near Mexico City, is visiting Omaha |friends. With him is an aunt, Miss Natalia von Schenck, and the latter's companion, Miss Alicla L. Nohl. “The future peace of Mexico will depend upon intervention,” was a statement made by Mr. Trager during a conversation on the subject of Mex- ico. He is hopeful that out of the future will come peace and plenty | for the jand of his adoption. Being |&n Amerfcan, with interests in Mex- {1co, he does not feel at liberty to go |into detail regarding the internal af- |fairs of the republic. | Miss Schenck has lived in Mexico forty | years and has devoted much of her life {to ameliorating the condition of the | blind. She Interested Diax In the estab- | lishment of an institution for the blind in Mexico City and has been active in popularizing Esperanto ag a universal language for the blind. Eight languages have been mastered by this woman, who is past 70 years of age. Miss Nohl s In« terested in Miss Schenck's work. Last week in Boston these women spent an hour with Helen Keller and arranged for a visit in San Francisco next week. Mr. Trager ls visiting Mayor Dahlman and T. L. Combs, friends of former year: ‘W. M. Holland of Del Rio, Tex., | cato with citizens and to note the prog- for no | |splendid standing advertisement, CITY DIRECTORY IS another man visiting In Omaha who talks | of the Mexican situation from having ob | other publication can convey such an idea | Tess and improvements the Directory served actual conditions there ADVERTISING OMAHA : . Its pesple with | ARDUAILY records “Mexico s bankrupt,” says Mr, Hol - of the city, its growth, its pep | 1t you have not given your orderfor [1and. It people are’ on the verge of| The Omaha City Directory s placed in |thele trades and protessions, ita churches: |y 1915 Omaha Directory, phone Omaha #tarvation. 1ts government haa no money | the libraries of the various Directory and |achools, socleties. banks, raflrouds and | pireciory Co,, Douglas 688 or for any in which the people have confidence. The| Commerclal club officea throughout the |all the various institutions and organl- | gpangy you may wish to make, O X several political chiefs print paper money | United States and Canada, where it |zations. The wide circulation of the |yt BP0 C00 which has no basis in silver and gold. [*Tves the public as a valuable book of Directory enables caritallsts and bush i All the gold and silver money long ago|Teference and the city it represents as a [ness men in every locality to communi- | Use The Boe's “Swapper’ column. was shipped beyond the boundaries of J - - = Mexico by it owners. The silver peso, which corresponds in sige to the Ameri- can silver dollar, is worth at best only 77 cents, and very few of them are to be seen. The gold has been shipped to the United States and to Burope for safe. keeping, ®o that practically there is no basis for any of the currency printed by the government or by the pretenders “I saw about 5,000 of Carransa troops passing through Del Rio a few days ago | on thelr way to Agua Prieta, the scene of this week's battle, Many of these troops were boys from 12 to 14 and 16 years of age and half clad, and some [ of them scarcely blg enough to carry a gun. I am told that half of the Mexican soldlers are young boys." Mr. Holland says that business condi- tions In Texas are improving rapidly and that the state as a whole Is very pros- perous. He travels over a portion of Texas as general agent for the Bankers' Reserve Life company of Omaha. BURLINGTON OFFICIALS ARE MEETING IN OMAHA Nebraska’s Largest Showing of New Hat Styles for Derby Day SATURDAY is official Derby Day from coast to coast. Everywhere well dressed men will change to winter headgear. Never be- fore such a becoming lot of stiff hats for your pleasing choice. John B. Stetson Nebraska De Luxe Derby $ 3 50 Derby $ 3 and and Soft Hats to $10 Soft Hats.... Men's Caps, largest showing, at, 50c to §1.50 Boys' Smart Hats and Caps, 50c¢ to $1.50 Nebraska Special Hats, Special values at $2.00 last Alsle—Main Floor. Tailored Cloth Hats, new ideas, $1.50 and $2.00 OMN.eues —u! SWAN B CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN, One of the regular family meetings of | Burlington superintendents of lines west | of the Missouri river was held at head- quarters, Where the time was devoted to the discussion of changes in train sohed. ules and the handling of business during the coming winter Those attending were: General Superintendents W. F. Thie- hoff, Lincoln; B. E. Young, Alllance, and all of the division superintendents During the day there was a mesting of storekeepers of the lines west of the river, presided over by J. (. Stuart, gen- eral storekeeper, Chicago. There were something like a dozen of the officlals BER CORNER WINDOW, SEE CORNER WINDOW, at the meeting. The A Great | eadership in our Show Windows Inspect these dlis- plays today JOHN A. SWANSON, President. upreme Exhibit of the World's Best Clothes ‘WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treasurer. Wonderful Progress of This Greater Store Is Shown by Our Ext?malue Thand Gailore]) SUITS OVERCOATS 15, 20, *25 Compare with $20 to $35 Values Elsewhere, Here’'s a tremendous demon- stration of leadership-nothing short of $20 to $35 can equal these suits and overcoats at $15, $20, $25 compare from every standpoint— style, quality, value, workmanship, assortment, there’s nothing like it in any other western store at $15, $20,$25 Young Men’s Distinguished Fall Suits—Hundreds of new patterns, at..$15, $20, $25 One, two and three-button, one-to-button and double-breasted suits, at. . $15, $20, $25 Stout, tall, short, short stout or extra large men’s suits, at... ..........815, $20, $25 Young Men’s new Balmacaans—striking patterns , silk or satin yoke. ..$15, $20, $25 Chesterfield, Vicuna Overcoats, Oxford, Cambridge, blue or black. . ....$15, $20, $25 Double-breasted form tracing young men'’s ultra stylish overcoats, at. ..§15, $20, $25 Great Coats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Convertible, storm or flat collar,....$15, $20, $26 Men’s Finest New Fall Suits Every operation that the mechant tailor does by hand is done by the most expert journeymen tailors in the these clothes. Im- ported weaves—the acme of excellence in fall suits, $30, $35, $40. Men’s Luxurious Overcoats, Silk Lined You'll be intensely interested in these smart new Chesterfields and other dressy models in luxuriously silk lined overcoats. Genuine Hockanum, Isaac Carr's, XXX Melton and other fine imported weaves., Immense selections, at $30 to $50. This greater store sells more clothing in a week than many #tores do in a month. This ac- counts for the ever changing and always all-new showing of smart styles we offer. Selec- tions three to ten times larger than elsewhere. Many attrae- tions make ‘ this store The clothing corner of Omaha. i There’'s such a vast difference in blue serge suits that Blue s“‘e s‘"n every man should demand the best. By every test we've found Superb Values Gold Bond True Blue Serge up to our high standard of value. All sizes for men aud young men; $10 to 30 Nebraska “Goodwear” $10 Suits and Overcoats, $15 elsewhere, record values, at $10, wonderful selection of distinguished lookin g models, at... + MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OLOTHING—SECOND FLOOR, Hundreds of Beautiful Suits In a Record Breaking Mid-Autumn Sale for Women and Misess, at— $*10Q=na®*1S5 Suits Worth to $19.50 Suits Worth to $29.50 Saturday this most remarkable sale of high grade tailored suits troubled with for seventeen years. “California Syrup of Figs,” and In a few | Mrs. Robison was 78 years old. She {s|hours all the foul, constipated waste, un-| survived by four married daughters, Mrs. | di8¢sted food and sour bile gently moves | { Cal G. Hall of Wenatchee, Wash., and | ©Ut of its little bowels without griping, | Mrs. Lucetta A. Logan, Mrs. Samuel W. |&0d you have a well, playful child again. Scott and Mrs, Lewis J. Welgel, all of| YOu needn't coax sick children to take Omaha. All were near the bedside at her | this harmless “fruit laxative;” they love death its delicious taste, and it always makes The funeral will take place Sunday|them feel splendid. afternoon from the daughter's home on| Ask your druggist for a S0-cent bottle | Cass street at 2:30 p. m of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has | 4 Mrs. Robison was active In the Rebec- | directions for bables, children of all ages cas and other orders before she was|8nd for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. | Your Shirt Store It you want to choose from the best se- lected patterns--the largest variety of strictly new styles, then here is your shirt store in every sense of the term. Compare our showing-—we invite you. Manhattans, : confined strictly to her bed, and had an | Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be| Excello Silk, Bates' Street, Yorke, Best will be in full swing. These suits are marvels. Nothing offered any- ::.‘:..:‘:,l}y APRR B Sriils oa l.(u:!):;:s‘:(yl"":-l‘lef:;'.:;:‘l-‘-l‘:ks‘)?r:;.("ohn.]tl values, at $1.00 to 36.00, where under $19.50 to $29.50 begins to eompare with them—whether 1 Mrs. Robison left no will and her es-|Pany.” Refuse any other kind with con- ’ . . in style, quality or workmanship. Dozens of delightfully different models. ié tate, which will bo divided equally| tempt.—Advertisement. Men Umon Sult’ i A icloth, Rich Yelvets Fur Trimmed, Braid Trimmed :x:::'m:h:od‘:’h:;fi‘,. g Underwear section—a great store in s.,:.a'lzw'url‘ llu‘pl(:n: Corduroy and Velvet Trimmed. '1" ‘:o.dln: Interment will be at Forest Lawn ceme- itself here—not a side issue—Largest other materials of the scason. shades and navy, black and green, i lery. | 1 showing of leading makes—Vassar, Duo- . 1 ——— Follow the Crowd ; told, Superior and Corwith union suits, All Strictly high grade tailored suits, worth § l 0 and $15 . [ S and Be. | weights, all sizes, all proportions, bjd ! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, Union suits, $1.00 to $5. Shirts and up to $19.50 and $29.50, Saturday, at enclose with ¢ and mail it to Foley & To the 4 Rexall drawers, B0c to 00. Women's Wearing Apparel—Third Floor. Pllls, for pain in sides and back, rheu- | [} matism, backache, kidney and bladder | ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca- | thartic, = for constipation, biliousness, | headache and sluggish bowela. Sold | everywhere.—Advertisement, Co., (‘hdll‘l‘o. llll.,I writing your name s ! b nd address clearly. Yo will ive Ih | i'?..’;'"’En:.,‘".:’ayi‘.‘,“iuf:m?:;'f:‘:‘.“', ‘“ § S » STUNNING NEW . ) MEN’S AND WOMEN’ Totons, cone”ana-crovn: vy ity | “‘One Cent Sale” | FALL NECKWEAR H NEW FALL SHOES Articles with a value of 25¢, BOc, $1.00 and $2.00 are of- fered for 1c¢, where one of the same kind has first been pur- chased at regular price. $3.00 TO $6.00, 50¢, $1.00, $1.50. JOMN A SWAN SON.sexs. W L HOLTMAN, FARNAM A1 FIFTEENTH ST s ‘ Eawhibit Give ‘‘California Syrup ofi of value Figs’’ at once if bilious siving ————————————————— O R R ECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN