Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 4

FER THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY ENYOYS ARRIVE —— FOR CORONATION| ON INDIA BY BRYAN| BIG ORDERS IN U. 8. " s e o NOVEMBER 10, 1915, THE AEOLIAN VOCALION We invite {on to hear this superb new model of the Aeolian Vocalion—the Iatest and greatest of all Phonographs. In depth and richness of tone, in struc- tural beauty and in the won- derful nmew phonograph privi- lege it gives you of your own personal expression, this new model far surpasses any Phon- ograph hitherto produced. Damour, ormerly French consul genh- |citles and virtually all of (hn!mp'\rl;\n![ BRITAIN BARS BOOK |FRANCE WILL PLACE |5 i s sor i r % [t ik appropriations of the French Chamber —_— Although this commission is not a gov ABEL CARTWRIGHT IS HUNDRED AND ONE ernment organization, it i backed, the | PEABODY, Kan, Nov. 8.~Abel Cart- Distinguished Personages Guests of | Volume Made Up of Excerpts from| ommission Comes to Buy Structural commissioners said, by ull the larss in- | witght, iiving St Silies suth O Peshody, ! 2 ustrial and commercial organisations o ‘ Tupaneee Imperil Brwsceid Nebraskan's British Rule in | Irom sad Steel, Machinery and |’ i 3oty of the bunkers. | sy tobay. Cartwrignt's wifs w ! geare at Kioto Hotel. India Shut Out. ustrial Supplies, “Before the war France Imported & |14 They have been married firty-seven DINNER FOR NEWSPAPER MEN CANNOT BE MAILED TO ASIA FORMERLY BOUGHT IN GERMANY | #teel. industrial machinery and all man- largs portion of all structural fron and |years ner of supplies from Germany,” said Mr. | RK Damour. “But it Is now conmceded in NEW YORK, Nov. 9—Five mem-| ., . "\1,¢ the great friendship shown bers of the French Industrial and| by the inited States will bring about Commercial commission landed here | "’O"b""ld' nrl'l.““mx h;""fn(h"m two republics at the conclusion of the war. today from the steamship "“"""“‘ “The purchases we will arrange for and sald they came to arrange fOr| wiil be necessary to rehabilitate France's the purchase, at the conclusion of | various industries after the war, but we the war, of at least $160,000,000/ Wil .lu; (;Iu\ lnyl(ncrb;:fl:y (r;hnvmlnrnlzp worth of structural iron and steel,| ™7Y Of the plants. Before the war we | were spending at least $160,000,000 a year riachinery and industrial supplies.| sy German machinery and Industrial All supplies of this character, the| supplies. I feel sure this sum will now commissioners said, rormerly were|be spent in the United States and that imported from Germany. our purchases will lead to far larger KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 9.Most of the diplomats and special envoys BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-—Ram who have arrived here to attend the Chandra, a loca] Hindu editor an- coronation ceremonles are quartered nounced today that a pamphlet which at the Kioto hotel, which has been re- | 1® 878 I8 made up wholly of trans- furnished from cellar to roof, Every | !Ated excerpts from W. J. Bryan's article used was manufactured under | oritish Rule in India," had been barred from the mails to British In- the direction of the imperial house- hold, constituting one of the items |48 t the request of the British gov- in the $5,000,000 budget provided to ernment. The pamphlet is entitled pay the expenses of the coronation. ‘Angan Di Gawahl,” which is sald Press representatives were entertained | 0 D@ 8 translation of the Bryan title. at the hotel by Mayor Inouys at a his-| The book was barred because the torlc Japanese dinner. Anclent dances pre- | British government had refused it sented by geisha girls took the guests |ODirance. back 1000 years in the history of the| Ram Chandra made public a letter e £ signed with the name of Charles W. The. mayor paid tribute to the impor-|¥AY. postmaster, which sald: tant role the press has played in promot- T have to inform you that the gov- ing the progress of Japan, and like the ernment of India has prohibited the im mayors of American cities he took ad-|POTtation into British India of any copy vantage of the opportunity to point out |Of & Pemphiet entitied ‘Angan Di Ga- the attractiveness of Kioto and the great | w°hb Published by Yuganter Ashram, industrial advance it has made. R e e b G Ty e language in whic Anntversary of American Collewe. |referred to may be printed. . Many of the Americans in the city at- “Under these circumstances it will be tended the celebration of the fortieth an-| necessary for this office to decline to niversary of the Doshisha Christian “col- | nccept for mafling to British India cop- Jege, which is supported largely by the |les of the pamphlet referred to.” subscriptions of Americans and which S —— was founded by Joseph Neesima, who ran 1 N way trom Kioto and souiea n Beston 7106 Of Radium in 1863, . All the mambers of the cablnet are bore, Takes Big Drop and when they are not engaged in re- —_— hearsal for the coronation they are con- . 8.~Radium #ldering the Chinese question. They are ad of $120,000 a ®aid to believe that President Yuan Shi|gram has been made possible by the Kal is disposed to postpone his enthrone- | technical research work of the United ment as emperor for a time even if he | States Bureau of Mines during the last finds it “impossible’’ to check the mon- | year, according to Van Manning, director archistic movement. The Iimpression | of the bureau, who is in Pittsburgh in- EXCLUSIVE FEATURES The Sound Box, which pro- duces a richer, deeper tome than any other Phonograph possesses. TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head nolses go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (dou- ble strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of gran- The Symphonetic Horn elim- inates all Phonograph strid- ency and preserves the beauti- ful tonal characteristics of all instruments and voices. ulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful ln_v[!r times a day his will often bring quick re- The commissioners sald that while llef from the distressing head ones In the future. | Orders Will Take Wide Range. noises. Clogged nostrils should they are hero primarily to purchasel ..., "0 0" Uil cover virtually all |§ OPen. breathing hecome easy and supplies necessary to reconstruct and | yinds of machinery, from agricultural im- | § {hroat It 18 eney 12 bresars coate niodernize French industries when |plements to fine grades of textile ma- little and is pleasant to take.® Any the war is over, they will endeavor |chines. Ample provision has been made :::d"':zl:]_fl.' .‘E’;'.:‘.E"" VI:-?;?:-;": to establish reciprocal trade relations | or the financing of these orders.” scription a trial.—Advertisement. Mr. Damour sald the commission will between the United States and |, main in this country several months, Franoa with headquarters In New York, but The commission is headed by Morris |trips will be made to many of the larger The New Automatic Stop. With two simple movements it ‘‘sets’’ a record to stop, and also starts it playing. The Revolutionary Graduola, which gives you the privilege of expression control—lets you m the Phonograph, in fact. is a feature which you can A New Model of the Newest .4 op ignore on different rec- Phonograph. ords, as you see fit. OTHER POPULAR MODELS AT $76 AND UP. Sold.on Easy Monthly Payments. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 181113 FARNAM STREET. Bergs Bergs It’s Annive?sary Week at Our Storeand We're Having A Glorious Birthday Party YOI; Are Invited to Attend | Our departments devoted to women's wear are just two years old and we are celebrating the occasion with a whole week of special price reductions. ASTYLE G, $100 JJ gained here is that Japan regards the Policies of the Chinese president as hos- tile to Japanese influence. According to a report current In Kioto, which 1s believed to be authentic, Presi- dent Yuan Sht Kal intended to pro- claim himself emperor of China on No- vember 14, the day of the first coronation feast in Japan. The idea of the enthrone- ment of Yuan Shi Kai simultaneously with the coronation of Emperor Yoshitito was displeasing to representative Japanese. Precent for Mrs, Guthrie, Emperor Yoshihito in commemoration ' of the coronation, bestowed decorations today on the ambassadors and ministers to Japan, with the exception of the American and Swiss representatives, who are prevented by the laws of their coun- tries from accepting such decorations. In | view of this fact the emperor presented to Mrs. Guthrie a golden lacquer box. Gifts for tho emperor are being received specting the work on the new experimen- tal station being constroted here. Mr. Manning sald that the procedure by which the price of radium has been cut will be published within a few weeks and will mean thousands of doliars saved in all lines in which radium fs utilised. ———— — — —— | REAM FOR CATARRH . OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the alr passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head- ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be Entire Fall Stock WOMEN SUITS 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock WOMEN'S COATS 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock WOMEN'S DRESSES 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock WOMEN'S WAISTS rthday Cake Is a 209, Reduct of Any Woman’s Garment in the House. Sale Continues All This Week. Entire Fall 8tock VELVET SUITS 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock FURS 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock EVENING DRESSES 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock SEPARATE SKIRTS This is one of our big- gest sale events of the year. Just think of get- ting a reduction of 1-5 right at the time of sea- son when women’s gar- ments are in greatest demand. The entire stock is new this sea- son. We have the repu- tation of always being very reasonable in our ion oe Price SEI3EL To You:--- Mr. Merchant Mr. Storekeeper Mr. Business Man in great numbers. Emperor Nicholas of ooy prices 80 you can imagine Russia sent & huge and rare vase of pink |~ Get g small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm what it means to get a still lower price of 1-5 off. We Wish to Announce a Reduction in Lamp Maintenance Rates 1-5 Off Entire Fall Stock PETTICOATS 1-5 Off Entire Fall Btock KIMONOS 1-5 Off 1-5 Off g | w = The increase in the use of gas for lighting stores and general places of business has made it possi- ble for us to reduce our rates for maintaining gas lamps—for keeping them in perfect order at all times. This reduction is in line with our policy to give our consumers the benefit of any saving we can effect in gas service. “Jade from the Ural mountains. President |¢rom your druggist now. Apply a lttle Poincare of France sent Savres vases | of thig fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream 2 ."—'—'G__al in mmnmrnl lt' pohn:tum through h tef every passage of the head, soothes g i brane comes instantly. to United Btates, [“Ww i e “pori sar sitresss 5, o with & cold or nasty catarrh—Rellet say s Mr s HOOVET |comes so autcity.—Advrtisement. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Notwithstanding thousands of contributions by Americans, this country has given less per capita to relieve the unhappy plight of the Bel- #lans thay Australta, Canade, Holland and several other countries, according ‘Where formerly you would pay 25¢ per lamp per month, for the large single mantel lamp, you now pay 20¢, and greater reductions take place where more than one lamp is used; for instance, if ten or more lamps are used, the rate per lamp per month comes down to 15c. Similar savings on other types of lamps—the small Reflex lamp that formerly cost you 15¢ per lamp per month to main- “For instance,” Mr. Hoover sald, “the United States has given for Belgian re- Mef 7 cents for every man, woman and child composing its 100,000,000 inhabitants, while contributions from New Zealand amount to $1.23 per capita. “The gratitude, however, of the Belglan people to America is pathetic. Belglum is the one country in Kurope today mm- mwm square tain now will be cared for for 12¢, and where over ‘the French equivalent for ‘the United six are used, 10c, or over 11 are used, only 9¢ per States square’ President Wilson's name appears on lamp per month. Bchool children all R ahowered our Onur service is the same as heretofore. Three calls broideries, m per month. Every ten days your lamps are gone 3k 1 over, cleaned, adjusted, and broken glassware or mantles replaced. It means that your lamps are ALWAYS in perfect working order. Gas light is the perfect light for offices, stores, factories—in fact—any place of business, 5 - TON H If you must have lots of light, broadly distribnted, of the best quality—use GAS. Are you on our maintenance list? Omaha Gas Company Tel. Doug. 605 1509 Howard relations as well as of the Na- commission. He is a authority on monetary ques- having written a book on “Finan- car at $885 is the greatest In POWER and flexibility, this 4-cylinder motor equals most of the Sixes now on the market. It is the ONLY 7-passenger, 4cylinder car with a 376-inch bore x 5-inch stroke, FORTY Horse Power motor that has ever been offered in America or Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. this new Studebaker sets a new standard of VALURE Fours. Its price has been reduced from $985 to $885. the price has been lessened. In POWER, and quality the car has been GREATLY INCREASED. ‘Wherever materials have been changed, BETTER materials been used. The upholstery, for example is the finest, band-buffed semi-glazed leather purchasable. Certainly in the face of such FACTS—facts that can be proved by yourself to your own satisfaction, you cannot wisely buy you know how much this Studebaker offers. E. R. WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO. Studebaker Factory Branch Bldg.—25th Ave. and Farnam St. ' ol See real estate columns for bargains _I