Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1915, Page 6

THE INDAY 1915, WE LIKE THE LITTLE ONES TOO | . OMAHA SU = BATTLE IN SENATE OVER U. S. RIGATS Lodge Demands Investigation of Loss of American Lives Be In- oluded in Trade Probe. u GEORGIAN'S LANGUAGE BITTER i DECEMBER 12, [No WAR AT CARTER CLUB!( Members at Meeting with Many | Proxies, but Do Not Need to Use Them. New Carhegie Library at Stanton Orders for Coal, we mean, Someone said to us once: ‘“You don’t care to bother with small orders, do you?" You have our answer above, 3 Small Orders and Lots = of Them Prove 8 Things— 1st—"That we have the friend- NEW CLUB HOUSE WILL WAIT Armed with scores of proxlu’ and ready for a “showdown” and hot fight over questions that might | come up, prominent stock ownlng' members of the Carter Lake club | attended the annual meeting of | stockholders of the club last evening | at Hotel Loyal. They were consid- Per One-Fourth Ton Delivered (ALL CERTIFIED) WASHINGTON, Dec 11.—The | long-expected storm in congress over the administration’'s conduct of the defense of American rights on seas Delivered (ALL CERTIFIED) ® | iroke yesterday when Senator Hoke Nut Hard Coal ship of all Omaha. Nut Hard Coal ...... bly surprised, when the meeting Petroleum Coke .,... 80! y ded in- erably Petroleum Coke ... .. Sa—Ahat = Omad ~ 1 3 f::::’n::nmzr:n::nl‘!:?u:n'n‘ll‘nur- proved very harmonious, and every- ECONOMY Zdlha pr'vmpt and r:nhl n(-?- :“‘)M):‘“,_\‘ t & thing went off according to schedule, Lump, Fgg, Nut .....8$3, viee of our v o B b RNl | ferences with neutral trade, and A oadh of Moad h0d Doon olpisssd oo Illinois Washed Nut . . Senator Lodge, republican, replied with a demand that any investigation include the loss of American lives. “The body of an innocent child, floating dead on the water, the vic- tim of destruction of am unarmed vessel, is to me a more polgnant and One of the best publie libraries in the the Women's Christian Temperance unfon State of Nebraska is located at Stanton. | This new library is a Carnegle library and was opened to the public this year. and the business men of the town have placed Tiberal collections of books. | Tn addition to its library facilities the Iiinois Washed Nut . . Walnut Block ....... | Cherokee Nut Eclipse Nut .. snadapaied the election of three new directors, a proposed new club house, the allowance of compensation to Trustee, Treasurer and Director A. P. Whitmore, and other | bullding assembly room Is used for meet- | questions. However, the whole affalr 23 Other Kinds The bullding pressed | meet- | q o 3 er Kin . "d‘_ s ot brick and| gy of the city couneil and the various|was so peaceful and harmonfous® that All Certifted. erected®at a cost of $12,00. For the | socleties of Stanton. |the stockholders did not "mix”’ on a purpose of maintalning the lfbrary a tax of 3 mills was levied by the city council The Stanton ILibrary assoclation was formed on November 13, 188, and the or. single point. Becretary Dave Christie alone had fifty proxies in his pocket for Walnut Block | Cherokee Nut . Eclipse Nut 70 YELL-O WAGONS, 3d—That Cetrtified Coal, care. fully weighed and sold under our guarantee of “Satisfac- tion or Money Back,” is posi- tively the cheapest fuel you can buy. = One of Our Yards is Near Your e SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO. a more tragic spectacie than an un- sold bale of cotton,” declared the Massachusetts senator. ¥ Offers Amendment. Op To Senator Smifh's resolution for an in. Kn Vvestigation of trade iInterferences Senator . 4 Lodge, who is the rankisg minority mem- ber of the foreign relations committes, offered an amendment for investigation ©f the law and the facts in the submarine Attacks on the Lusitania, Falaba, Hes- Derian, Arablc, Guiflight and Ancona, and uRul :.:l-.llhury does not depend entirely | ganizers were J, 8, Robinson, John Bor- | Use If necessary, but the expected emer. hN'. levy. A number of donations » S Hanum, W, T. Sharp, John |#ency did not ariso and he kept them in ave been made by Stanton citizens with | A Ehrhardt, Jesse Beard, Alex Peters, | N8 pocket and took them home without the result that the supply of books is | Frank-McGovern, J. C. Cleland, George |U#ing them at all, dulte exhaustive. The Germans of Stan- | 8. Hikgins, Levi Miller, C. M. Densmors,| A- P, Whitmore was unanimously re- ton collected and donated a large number | Joseph Johnson, T. L. Ackerman and |*lected a director by scclamation. R. C. of the best works by German authors, and | Fred L. Eldriage. Strehlow and Albert Edholm were also e ——— i elected directors by acclamation, to take PHONE DOUGLAS 252 MAN SHOT BY POLICE e Tk L, Wewtee bk | Main Office—Entire Third Floor Keeline Bldg., 17th and Harney Sts. BY MISTAKE IS DEAD | rectors for & number of years and asked | I\ it i i i SIOUX CITY, In., Dee. 1L, L Fhar to be relieved from further service on | EE TR 4 MO TR AT 3 | #ald he made a motion as If to draw a sun. Harrison ocomotive fireman. R — Suen Tolls Inereased, the board. Mr, W fded J— S— — —— — - _— of the plots and conspiracies against the | T190, who was mistaken for & heldup| WASHINGTON, Des gl ok ot AR g A £ : . Dee. 1l—~Ambassada 3 Beutrality of the United States to which | Ten by Police Captain George Overmire |ShArp &L Parls informed (he State 40| o mresrrer® ot Secretary Christle | partment todsy that beginning April 1, Prosident Wilson referred in unmeasured | 8nd shot twice last night, died this after- ooy |®lls on vessels passing through the &ues | Ports, showing the club to be very large | in his address to congress Tuesday. i canal would be increased centimes, | ang In & most prosperous condition, with utions were referred to the son, before he dled, said he [#bOUt 10 cents per ton, making the rate aseets of $120,000. The new and retiring directors made speeches. ubon which | thOUEht the police robbers. The potice {1, 5050 hipe ¥ nd on vessels (n will depend. Thelr intro- however, had served to bring out of the mession of & sub- minds had turned. sides of the chamber Were drawn into the discussion, which ! participated in by a vigorous speech Smith's Retore, Bmith, replying to Senator intimated that there had been an to bury all objections to In- with American shipping by tal protestations of horror at of life” and that some of these ef« at lsast had been influenced by from the sale of ammuriition. 2 have considered it mont mercenary to criticlse Great Britain for i, gl-l;!i g . $ § | ?i i ssi fs s i H i : H H] g i Armour Officers ‘Hold Banquet for 8t. Louis Man Here You e Thirteenth, b iy od Won’t Need a Rabbit’s Foot for Luck on at Kilpatrick’s It needs discrimination to wade thru ads wisely. A sample is so much better than a de- scription—a description based on falsehood may ring true in print. An imitation may pass for the real thing— Sooner or later, USUALLY SOONER, discovery results in disappointment. Even Bryan O’Lynn thought he fooled the people. Do you | remember the ‘‘doggerel’—Bryan 0'Lynn had no watoh to put on, so he scooped out a turnip to make him & one; He next put a cricket clane under the skin, ‘‘Whoo, they’ll think it is ticking ," says Bryan O'Lynn. Bryan O'Lynn had no breeches to wear, So he bought him a sheepskin to make him a pair. With the skinny side out, and the woolly side in—*They’re Pleasant and cool,'’ says Bryan O'Lynn.—Unfortunately he couldn’t depend on his ticker to catch a train, and there were times when the breeches were anything but cool. muuwh.mu.umnmnm--meomlmw say preocept upon precept—were it not that it might be presumptuous to command you. Fancy Articles for Monday LINE 1—Fancy Plaques, Dickens and other subjects, B0c each. LINE 2-—Desk Pads, Brass, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, Phone Pads, $1.00. LINE 3—8moker Stands (for men), mabogany, $2.25 and $3.50. At Neckwear Section, Near Door Line 4—Fiber Silk Sport Scarfs, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3. Suph and faney. LINE 5—PURE Silk Sport Scarfs, $5, $7.50 and $10,00. Practical Presents, LINE 6—Neckwear, Vestees, high and low neck Collars, 50, 760, $1.00 up to $3.50. LINE 7—Turn Over Collars, soft and laundered, 15¢ and upwards. Bags of Novel Design They Used to Say a dollar saved is a dollar made, LINE 8— An unusual offering of Fine Bags, all leathers, velvet bags and moires. Should be $6, Monday, $5. For the Lord of Creation--Mere Man LINE 9-Stick Pins, Collar Button Boxes, Collar Bags, Handkerchief Cases, Shirt Cases, Tie Cases, Bill Books, Cigar Cases, Dressing Cases, Portfolios, all of fine leather—didn’t know there were so many doo- dads for men, did you! Handkerchiefs- If you listen to a group of intelligent women any- where and you hear the word handkerchiefs—you are very apt to hear ‘‘Kilpatrick’s’’ mentioned—instinctively the knowing ones connect the words, LINE 10—Ladies’ fancy embroidered handkerchiefs in dainty boxes, 3 in a box, at T8¢, and 85¢. 6 in a box, at $1.00 and $1.50, LINE 11-—Men’s Plain Handkerchiefs, 6 in leather case, for $1.50. LINE 12-~A NOVELTY —Men’s linen hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs with colored corded borders, 36¢ each, LINE 13—Men’s initial handkerchiefs, fancy letters, 26c, 35¢, 50c, and 75c. LINE 14—Ladies’ Hemmed, hand embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, 250 each. LINE 15—Fancy Combs, Hair Pins and Barrettes, white and colored Rhinestones, Peacock and Mandarin styles—all prices. LINE 16—Sterling Silver Frames, miniature, 20¢ each. LINE 17—Square; Cabinet size Silver Frames, 98¢ each. LINE 18—Oval, Cabinet, Heavy Broad Frames, $1.95 each. 3 LINE 19—ILadies’ and Gentlemen’s Umbrellas, plain and fancy silver handles, $2.50 to $10—better buy than borrow. Line No. 20 Refers to Gloves Sale continued on the special importation of fine Kids, Real Kids—different colors, all sizes, at 98¢ instead of $1.25 per pair. You may be told that kids are scarce—there’s some truth in the statement, We, however, have plenty. Lambs as well—priced at 98¢ for the special up to §2,25 per pair, Fancy colors and fancy stitchings, Long whites, all sizes. Fur lined Gloves made by Dent. Fur wrist, wool lined Mochas, Capes, all the good things in Gloves. Mittens for mother or grand- ma, Children's Gloves, all kinds. Glove Certificates, good as gold, can be used at any time. This is rather a long line, but a good line to cling to. We guarantee all gloves. Not a day passes, but someone says in our ear: ‘‘Can’t you help me out? I declare I don't know what to get.” Now we are going to reel off at random items as they ocour to us, We may help you to strike a lead. You'll give us credit for good intentions, at any rate. At the Silk Section Material for Waists—Just the right length, done up in a fancy box—ribboned and a Christmas card included, §1,98 tor the whole shooting match. At Dress Goods Section We can take a few more orders for Skirts to be made to measure and delivered before Christmas. You buy the goods-—pay for just what it takes to make the skirt and then $2.00 for the making. No fitee, no takee, as a Celestial would expreas it, Boas, Marabouts, Auto Hoods, Sport Caps---These for Your Convenience at the Lace Section. Now we have you, where you cannot get away. You won't want to until you have bought Chrysanthemums, Holly, Poinsettas and all the other thingumajiggs which are so necessary for decoration at Christmas—Dennison fixin's of all kinds — Streamers, Crepe Papers, Wreaths, Gold and Silver Tinsel Cords, Tissue Paper, Cards, Fancy Boxes, Seals, Bells, or as Blanche Ring would say—Rings for your fingers, and bells for your toes—everything to add to the gayety of the festivities. Thousands of Gift Books for Children and Grown-ups (you'll note with pleasure an entire absence of trash), Christmas and New Year's Cards from Raphael Tuck-Davis, Volland- Thompson, Smith & Co. On Monday we will place on sale an edition styled The Franklin Classics, published to sell at something like $1.00 or $1.26. Out they go at 59¢. We quote a few titles: She Stoops to Conquer, The Greatest Thing in the World, Child in the House-—or Character—As a Man Thinketh, Much Ado About Noth- ing, Sweetness and Light or A Crown of Wild Olives, Cicero on Friendship or Hamlet, Poor Richard or School for Scandal, The Rivals, Sonnets from the Portuguese, Gold Bug, Sentimental Journey, Bacon's Essays, Merchant of Venice, Epiceutus, Man Without a Country, Macbeth, The Necklace, Doll's House,' Julius Ceasar, Vicar of Wakefield, Romeo and Jullet, The Rose and the Ring, The Tempest, The Chimes, The Princess, Ghosts, Friend- ship, Pippa Passes, etc., etc. Bound in fancy leather and boxed, 59¢ each. Did you ever notice a platter of hot griddle cakes dis- appear on a frosty morning——Watch this book pile fade. Bronse Book Ends, Figures, Door Porters, etc., and Stationery galore. Special sale of Berlin and Jcnes boxed papers, 20¢ the box. Exqujsite boxes for distinguished friends. Special stationery for men, And Thinking of Men Wander {unto the west aisle, look at Smoking Jackets, House Coats, Lounging Robes, Bags, Valises, all the best of their kind and always at the lowest possible price. You will then find yourself opposite Hoslery and Underwear section for Women. If this strikes s man’s eye—we think we. hear him exclaim, “By Jove! the very thing!" Italian Silk Tights or Union Buits, Silk Hoslery, plain and fancy, in daintiest of boxes—Ileave the sending to us—und with a sigh of re- liet, you'll exclaim, “That's done!"—Yes and it will be well done, And If It's Ready-to-Wear Garments Go to the second floor—wander at your own sweet will or ask the good natured salespeople—ewhether furs, suits, waists, coats or lingerie—if bought at Kilpatrick’s it has the hall mark of QUALITY. Come in the morn- ings for best service, /