Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 15

Wedding Ringe—Edholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print I—Now Beacon Press. To Borrow Momey on real estate, see J. H. Dumont. State Bank bullding. “Today's Movie Program” classified seotion today. It appears in The Boei EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- | rious moving ploture theaters offer. For Safety First in Life Insurance £es W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- | ter, Mass. one of the oldest, 71 years,| and’ hest companies on earth. The Stats Bank of Omaha, corner SI%: | teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent : on {'me deposita and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guAraniee fund of the state of Nebraska. Nipped by the Law—C. L. Bdwards of | Chicago and Frank Moran, 1807 Center, streat, have been arrested on complaint | of Chris Pulos of the Cameraphono thehter, who assert the pair stole hia watch Htenls Wooden Rasor—Someone evi- dently hent on a large shave, murder, of etovewood, stole a large wooden rasor, | used for advertising purposes, which hung in front of Hugo Melcher's place at 1112 Farnam street. Caught in Aot—J, J. Leslie and Earl Anderson were arrested Thursday night as they were escorting Harry Falkner into an alley, apparently for the purpose of robbery. Hoth men were sentenced to twenty days in the county jall. Colored Man Found Dead Wayatts, colored, aged 60 yea found dead at his home, Seventh and Wobster streets. Death came as the result of heart trouble. He was found by L. Lewis of the same address. Set of Furs Stolen—Mrs, E. H. Lind- strom, 4006 North Forty-first street, re- ports to the police that while she was visiting a local theater Thursd, - noon someone stole a set of turs be- longing to her. They were of consider- able value, Losos Mat and Coin—James Kelley of drand Island went to sleep In a down- town saloon Thursday evening and when he woke up he was minus $8 and his hat. Later he saw Willlam Riley on the street, wearing his hat, and had the fel- low arrested. The $8 was not recovered. Makes Furlough Visit—U, 8. Grant called at the local navy recruiting office enroute from the naval training station at Chicago to his home in Grand Island on a ten-day furlough. Grant enlisted for the navy here a few months ago and is now ready to be assigned to a ship. He is a distant relative of General U. 8. Grant. To Install Laurdry Machinery—J. W. Nakutin of St. Louls is expected in Omaha within the next few days to take THE BEE: ( charge of the Installing of machinery and equipment in the new Carey Cleaning company bullding at Twenty-fourth, near Lake street. Mr. Nakutin will remain in Omaha and have charge of the cleaning and dyeing, as well as the mechanical department of the plant. Rallroad Pleads Guilty—The Burling- ton rallway was fined $100 on each of three counts by Judge T. C. Munger In federal court. The ratiroad pleaded guilty 16 violation of the safety appliance law in having two cars on which the coupling appapatus was not.in working order. It also_pleaded guilty to having a shipment of cattie in a car for more than twenty- elght hours continuously, which is against the federal law. Suggestions — Candied cltrori, pound, 1%c. Lemon and orange peel, pound, 17c. Powdered or cube su- gar, pound, Sc; three for 25¢c. One-pound can Tip Baking Powder, S¢. Pumpkin, §¢; three for 22c. Walnut meats, pound, 42c. Ten-cent package Tip Soda, 4c. Currants, fifteen-ounce package, 13c; twehu mmce package, 1le; bulk, pound, lle. Basket Stores Markets supply )uu wnh fresh dresscd poultry for your Thanks- &iving dinner, British Authorities Take Eitel Officer Who Violated Parole LONDON, Nov. 19—A German naval lieutenant from the German converted crulser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who broke his parole at Newport News, is now in the hands of the British naval authori- ties, according to information gleaned here today. The lieutenant was captured on board a Danish steamer which was searched in the North Sea early in the week. He was found among the crew and identi- fled by an officlal who knew him before the outbreak of the war. Two officers of the German converted crulsed Prinz Eitel Friedrich, lleutenant Koch and Dr. Kroneck, disappeared from the vessel at Newport, where It is in- terned, October 17. Later two others Aisappeared. At the time the vessel was interned, on April 7, the officers of the crulser gave their parole to the United States govern- ment agreelng not to leave American soll. Naval officials are so disturbed over the continuing escapes that they have con- sidered putting the German seamen ashore in a guarded camp, and recently asked the State department if the marine guard had a right to fire to prevent es- capes. Penrose Says He Did Not Authorize Report His Hat is in Ring DENTON, Tex., Nov. 19.—Boles Pen- rose, United States senator from Penn- sylvania, made the following statement today about reports last night from San Antonfo, Tex., that he would shortly an- nounce his candidacy for the republi- can nomination for the presidency. “I have been mentioned for the presi- dential nomination next year, but there s no authority from me for the state- ment from Ban Antonio last night that my announcement is shortly to be made As & matter of fact, there are no candi- dates for the republican nomination yet, other than the complimentary votes and bobsts for the favorite sons and for neighboring states’ ravorite sons, and the probability now is that the question of & nominee will be quite unsolved until the convention has acted. “Some of the greatest republican presi- dents have been of such convention nominations. Lincoln, Grant and Hayes, not to mention the others, have been in this class.’” Senator Penrose was here for a few minutes during the passage of the Liberty bell today. HE'S IN THE (Copyright, 1915, Yes SIR! GET RIGHT IN SIR ————— —— e ‘ ~ NOBODY HOME! International IMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVE JITNEY BUSINESS, News Servics.) KINDLY DROP THIS HAM OFF AT SMITHS GMHEAD MUST BE READY, ASSERTS BRADY Writer Tells x.mle and Fork Club United States Must Com- mand Respect. WAR IS CONFLICT OF IDEALS Cyrus Townsend Brady, author and clergyman, who-addressed the Omaha Knife and Fork club Thursday evening at the University club, was a clerk in the Union Pacific head- quarters here twenty-eight years ago, under W. H. Hancock, whom he visited yesterday. “I haven't been here since I left the railroad offices, and I want to say 1 never saw such a change in a city. It is remarkable,” sald Mr, Brady. “Can’t you remain over and visit a few days?"” asked Rev. T. J. Mac- kay, who is an old friend of the famous writer. “Impossible, rector, I have to work for a living. Have to write books, preach &nd write moving plcture plays’'' was the answer. Mr. Brady came in and went from the University club direct to the depot. Must Command Respect. “National Preparedness” was the sub- ject discussed by Mr. Brady, who was introduced by Prot. J, F. Woolery. “We need an army commensurate with our dignity and importance,” Mr. Brady told his hearers, “and a navy strong enough to protect our shores; not for aggression nor to impose our will upon other people, but that our voice may be heard and that our citizenship shall be protected. “We should stand full-armed within the gates, because no man shall take our heritage from us. We will go on from strength to strength and will not close the doors, but will bid all men come and will assure them protection.” A literacy test upon immigrants was not favored. “This country is dedicated to life with its opportunities and liberty with its privileges,” declared Mr, Brady. The speaker made a trip to Europe last summer on the ili-fated Ancona. On board was a foreign-born American who was & child when brought to this coun- try by his father. He had been educated here and had voted fifteen years, but in spite of naturalization through his father he was detained in his native country and only by exercising his resourcefulness did he escape. Mr. Brady declared such & condition existed because we did mnot have the power to protect our citizenship. The Buropean war was called a con- flict of ideals rather than of conquest, revengs or for material things. It is = war to make men think in terms of this or that country, not in terms of human- ity. The first speaker of the evening was Chicago, who gave an interesting talk on “New Continents." These were referred to as “Life, light, law, liberty and love,” the application of the thought being to the purpose of making the most of life. “A man who is capable of thinking in terms of his own life makes the well- polsed man and of such men is a well- poised nation composed and is saved from waves of hysteria,” was a state- ment of the Chicago educator. Promoters of the Monarchy in China Move Toward Object WASHINGTON, ov. 19.—Delayed somewhat by the opposition of the allled | powers in the execution of plans . for transformation of the Chinese govern- ment into a monarchy, the promoters of this movement nevertheless are mov- ing steadily toward their object. According to the advices reaching here today. President Yuan Shi Kal has adopted a plan for meeting adverse crit- felsm that might follow assumption of the throne by an officlal, who, - like | himself, had occupied the position of the closet confidence with the oid Manchu dynasty, and at the same time secur- Ing the active support of the powerful party of conservatives surrounding ths little Manchu emperor who still is lying at Peking, in one of the imperial palaces. It 1s understood that Yuan will under- take, If - he ascends the throne, guarantee an annual allowance of $4,000000 to the little emporer as long as 'he lives; to recognize him as a Chinese prince, and to provide proper places in the government emoluments for the ‘principal members of his family and his immediate adherents. It 1s proposed that the emperor {ssue an address to the Manchus explaining the conditions which have made It neces- sary for Yuar to assume the throne for the benefit of the Chinese people, and urging them to render him loyal sup- port. Nuber's Activities to Be Further Probed WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Further in- vestigation of the activities of Austrian Consul General von Nuber and his asso- clates will be made by the Department of Justice as a result of yesterday's confer- ence in New York between A. Bruce Bie- laski, chief of the bureau of investiga- tions, and Dr. Joseph Goricar, forfier Austrian consul. A department state- ment announcing this tonight also daid that information had been obtained which probably would lead to further indict- ments for passport frauds, entor Honored. ) of the Assoclated Press.) STUTTCGART, Germany, Nov. 5—The inventor of the German submarine, Wil- helm Bauer, is to be honored by the city of bis birth, Dillingen on the Danube, by & monument. An organization for the oollection of funds has been named in DiMingen, and the subscription lst has been beaded by a donation from the Prof. H, L. Willett of the University of | mayor. of | \mu. MlSS MBER 20, 1015, 15 WILL YoU PLEASE HAND THESE EGGS To MRS JoNLS Uk PLEASE GINE THIS CAK 'Tb AUNT KAYTE ‘N"D( il TAKE THAT To THE HOSPITAL ~WHEN You GO mCK— FoR MISSING THE TRA) W J << d ~2 PowWER' tain b e COMMANDER URGES LONDON, Nov. 19.—The attitude of the entente allies toward Greece, {from which country they are endeav- joring to get a definite guarantee for itha safety of the French, British and |Berblan. troops, and the whole mili- [tary polfey inithe near east, including /the Dardanelles, will, it is expected, be made’clear beforé the end of the present week, ‘' ‘' | The couneil at ,Parls, in which | British and Fréneh’cabinet ministers took part, came to important de- [dllonl. and Earl Kitchener, looking over the ground both in Gallipoli and the Balkans, is to report on the best means of dealing with the situa- tion arising ‘out of the Austro-Ger- man and Bulgarian successes in |Berbla, and Greece's leanings toward |the central powers. Pavors Withdrawal. It transpired *tod: of the debate In the House of Lords that General Bir Charlas Monroe, the recently appointed commander-in-chief in the lon as to what should be the future policy with regard to the: Gallipoll campaign, and Lord Ribblesdale, who introduced the subject, said he understood that the re. port of the general favored withdraw the representations and the evidence ac. companying it was not considered suf- to a decision. The statement had hardly been made when the war office lssued an account of the successful British attack on the Turkish trenches on either side of the Krithia Nullah, which led to the bellef that Lord Kitcheher, who is on the penin- sula and who went out after General Monro's report had been received, had decided to persist in the operations. British Gain 280 Yards. ish army resumed the offensive and cap- tured 280 yards of Turkish trenches. It ‘was announced that the Fifty-second di- vision successfully attacked the Turks in the Krithi-Nullax, near the tip of the peninsul It . captured 160 yards of trenches to the east of the defile and 120 yards to the west. Andrew Bonar Law, the colonial secre- tary, assured the House of Commons that the decision would be left to the military experts and the question of the loss of prestige would have no welght. Bee “For Rent."” GIVE UP GALLIPOLI il-'.uglnn(l Considers Abandoning ! Peninsula While Kitchener Chases Turks. MOSLEMS LOSE 280 YARDS during the course Dardanelles, has already given his opin- | The Marquis of Lansdowne replied, that | ficient to enable the government to come | The officlal report stated that the Brit- | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by al Uniess you Eat Big Meals! No Indigestion ‘‘Pape’s Dlapepeln" makes weak stomachs strong and hea.lt.hy at once. Instantly stops nournou. gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. There would not be a case of indiges- tion or dyspepsia here if readers who are subject to stomach trouble knew the tre- mendoug virtue contained in Pape's Dia- pepsin. This harmless preparation will digest & heavy meal without the slightest fues or discomfort, and relleve the sour- est acid stomach in flve minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to ghow you the formula plainly printed on each 0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly overcomes indigestion and removes such symptoms as heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, Lelching of ®as and eructations of undigested food, water brash, acidity, nau headache, billousness and many other bad symp- toms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. It your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doean’t digest, and your | meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make lite worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat s sure to follow five minutes after, and besides, one case s sufficient to rid a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prep- | aration like Diapepsin, which will al- ways, elther at daytime or during night, relleve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valu- able a thing as you could have in the | house.—Advertisement. 1 Order Your Suit Today and I will hnve. it ready for HORLICK’S ! The Original MALTED MILK '‘HORLIOK | you may .ofl l-bcllul: or Bad Stomach] e e ) OFFICERS ELECTED BY r lorence Jensen, president; Elinor Lioyd, vice president: Fllen Morris, secretary; SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB|Mary Grove, trensurer. The Norse and the American Tndian | Leection of the Social Cuitura chub of te | SHOW WINDOWS BLOWN | Hign Sehool of Commerce have elected OUT BY HEAVY WIND lofficera | — | The Norse section elected Trma Gregg. | Two show windows of the Shukert Fur |president; Etta Grossman, vice president; | company, Fifteenth and Harney, were Violot Homan, secrotary; Laura Peters, | hlown out by the wind early this morn- treasurer. The Indlan section elected | ing. Glass was scattered for a blook. Says Womefi’s Beauty . Depends Upon Health Health and Vigor Necessitates| . Regulation of Organs f of Elimination Skin foods and face creams and pow-| ders cannot make a woman beautiful, because beauty lles deeper than that— it depends on health. In most cases the| basis of health and the cause of slcknoss can be traced to the actlon of the bowels. | The headacho, the lassitude, the eal- | low skin, and the lusteriess eyes are us-| ually caused by conatipation An idea) remedy for women, and one that ly es- peclally suited to their delicate organ-| fams, is found In Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepain, a mild laxative compound, pleas- |ant to the taste and free from oplates and narcotic drugs of every description. Mra. Gertrudo Jordan, 622 North Liberty St, Indlanapolls, Ind., says It s simply fine; 1 have never been able to find anything to compare Wkh Dr. Cald- % e well's 8yrup Pepsin, 1 started using it | be.o gt BRTE CRLRLTES for the baby and now it is my famlily standby In all cases where a laxative is NS DENVDUSN S needed.” trial bottle can be obtalned, free of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores for fifty cents a charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Monticello, bottle; a | 454 Washington St., Iilinots. Thanksglvmg T Specials = Yl O E—— 7 ‘Solid Oak Extension —'—' um' IHW“‘“' o \ Oak Buffet Dining Cs W W W W W W W W W W W W W W A Splendid Buffet, solid oak, Made of solid oak, fumed or golden fln- 95 strong and durable, 98 ish, specially genuine leather seat. duced for B-mrd.y. Big Thanksgiving to only. . W W Carving Knife has 9-inch blade. All three pieces of best tempered tool steel, genuine stag handles, a $4.50 set, this sale $1.98, Heating Stoves That Cut Coal Bills Don't buy a Base Burner without first learning of the improved fea- tures of the famous Peninsular line — positively the BEST make of heaters for the money on the mar. ket. 1,300 extra inches of radiating surface. Cut Coal Bills 256 Per Cent. 18-'75 CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOU PARAAAARRAAAAARRAAARRRARRARAAAAARAAARNAAA SOQUARE TS OF MEATING SURPACC OVER OT MER MAKES, Trigk flve construchon trtra redisling surface in the . Atlachment for Baating vpper flsers Daxc ccubl . [ Told A RARARA AR RARARRRARRRARARA AR AR AR AN n the AN wickel v _venti o o e N W W e e W W e W Y W W Y W R W W Y WY Y WY YW W W Y W Y FURIA AR AR AR AR AARAARRARRRARARA AR