Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 2

BEE: OMAHA, JANT SATURDAY, [FINAL PLANS MADE | FOR WILSON'S TRIP | | ntinued from Page One.) | middie west. | | | | Avoiding the War Zone MERICA SECURES CONSULS' RELEASE (Con He will keep in touch with Teuton, Turk and Bulgar Officials the White Mouse while away and plans k Arrested at Saloniki to Be to return Monday morning 1 Leaves Friday Night, i i Freed. On the mid western trip the presi R ‘& @ dent will leave Washington Fridaymight 3 THROUGH U. 8. GOOD OFFICES | January 28, and wiil return February 4, i . In tme for the judiclal dinner at tre 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Through | White House. He will speak at a day 4 the good offices of the United | meeting in Pittsburgh, January 2 In '( States, the German, Austrian, Turk Cleveland the same night; at & day meet b 'tsh and Bulgarian consuls at Salon- |8 in Milwaukee, January 31; in Chi cago the same night; at a night meetim: 'ikl, who have been held under ar- in Des Moiaes, IFebruary 1; at a day rest by the allies on board a French | meeting In Topeka, February 2, and Kan A warship in the harbor, are to be re- sas City the same night. He will spend M leased Sunday, January 3, in Cleveland. g -y ” In addition to the formal addresses in Charles Einstein, head of t he [theso seven citles, the president is ox- ) American legation at Sofia, has | pected to speak briefly at se | been instructed by cable to surren- {and towns through which his tr der, If Bulgaria insists upon it, the pass. The national defense plan | administration will be his principal topic {but he probably will take up other sub jects, Including the Buropean and Mexi can situations. The president sent to th BEritish vice consul there, who took refuge in his quarters when Bulgaria | ordered the arrest of enemy consular officers in retaliation for the seizure formation concerning the army and navs of the consuls at Saloniki. to be used in the preparation of his —— speeches. His stenographer accompanied AGAlNST SELL]NG | | him on the Mayflower and he will spend |much of his time dictating. DIREGT To FAR“ERS} No Cabinet Members Along. | As soon as the president finally ap- | proved the itinerary tonight messages | tinved from Page One.) were sent the friends and organizations | b bearing the engraving, = Bd extending the Invitations to the cities Lehmkuhl, president, 1013, 1914 and M5, | “The speech of presentation was by F. R. Seventhal of Bau Claire, Wis. In Foplying to the presentation speech which #xpressed much appreciation for the sac tifices he has made for the good of tho | wssoclation,” Mr, Lehmkuhl said chosen and preparations were begun im. | mediately for the series of meetings {most of the cities business associations will arrange the meetings. If present | plans are carried out no members of the i cabinet will accompany the president. middlo of February, “I have done nothing that 1 would not o A Wik BE B in ;”“"”"" ""K;":! | , st as Denver, he is expected to :‘::llnllyl do Alulnln.d (Ih lllm:‘-l)“dlld my | visit several southern cities. Including el ol iy i readsendbadtenl | probably Birmingham and at least one pected of any man.” point in North Carolina. Hastings Wants Wilson, HASTINGS, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram )—The Chamber of Commerce has joined with the Adams County Young Men's Democratic assoclation and Adams county democratic committee In an in- vitation to President Wilson to speak in Hastings when he comes to Omaha mher Eleeted President. Gallagher of Colevidge, Neb., war slected following the report of the nomi natng committee. Mr. Gallagher has i leen in the implement business at | . General Harrles said: Caleridge for five years, and has always taken an. active interest in the affairs ot | ! found that many of them were only the Mid-West association. too glad to pay their own expenses for J. B. Morrisey of Shenandoah, Ia., was [ {h's trip. and to give of their time, in made vice president. Anton Hanson of | the interest. Upland, Neb, and A. B. Tunberg of | “Many of them thought they could not Yiooper, Neb., were slected members of | !spare time from thelr affairs to get thie board of directors I“’.y but partners, friends and others | urged them to come, on the ground that Omaka Man Talke. | this is no time to hang back, or in othe J. Frank Barr of Omaha, R. W. Hub. | ways to withhold support from the move- bard of Elliott, Ta.. and F. R. Sebonthal |ment to put the country in a state of of Eau\Claire, Wis., were the apeakers |defense, of the forenoon session. Mr. Barr is sec-| “We must all put our shoulders to the tetary of the Federation of Nebraska Re- | wheel, at this time particularly. That is fa’lers. This is the organization that!the view of men with wham I have talked put on the business men's chautauaua at | at this convention, from N-w York, Carter lake last summer. Mr. Barr dis- | Boston and the middle we: cussed the work of federations and the — e AT PERU NORMAL SCHOOL ‘the ilnes of the federation's plan. PERU, Neb, Jan. 21.-(Special.)—The R. W. Hubbard is president of the Local Club Number ¢ at Elliott, Ia. He following studerits have completed their work in the State Normal school and will recelve their diplomas today: Virgil L. Lo orlno ll Lotter S (abelle N {V‘ Fibeain Rpineha flu é:"&:in t:m Deed Comen from Ireland. COLUMBUS, Neb, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram.)—All the way from Ireland came & warranty deed this week to the office of Register of Deeds Jérry Carrig. The deed, which is warded in American phraseology and bears the acknowleds: ment of J. A. Dinan, American consul NEW PRESIDENT OF MID-WEST IMPLEMENT DEALERS. February. Will Omit Omaha. Omaha on the {tinerary of his first swing around the ecircle. Congressman Lobeck had a talk with the president and urged him to add Omaha to the points that he will visit. He sent the word on Omaha. It is announced that if President Wil son decides to make two tours of the country, he may visit Omaha on the second trip. ' This statement, however, does not come from the president GRAND ISLAND REPUBLICANS GRAND, ISLAND, Neb,, Jan. 21.—(Spe clal.)~The Young Men's Republican clu was reorganized last night under the auspices of the county organization, with Hal Jarvis, who two years ago was the chairman of the democratié young men's organization..as president, and Richard Goeliring, }4r., secretary. 4 Many candidates fgr state nominations were present and. brief addresses, among these beld| didates for the Bubernatorial nomination, E. M, Pollard, J. R. McKelvie, Walter George and Mayor Madgeft of Hastings; W. E. An- drews, candidate for the republican nom- ination for congressman; C. H. Aldrich, for United States senator; Mr. Shumway of Wakefleld, for lieutenant governor; Sand# of Scott's Bluff, for uni- Sun until recently, when he pur~ the Hebron Champlon of Henry Allnn Brainard. Mr. Kendall has been city editor of the North Platte Dally Telegraph for the last few years. The new concern will be operated under th name of ““The Hebron Publishing com pany.” . To Fortity th ‘When Grip Is prevalent Lax; Quinine should be taken, as this combina- tion Quinine with other ingredients, | destroys germs, acts Tonfe and Laxa- tive and thus keeps th tem in condi- land near Monroe. The land was for- merly owned by James Gleason, who dled hero recently at the age of 80, leav- ing as his helrs four children in Ire- land, 'who have just sold this land to & Matty Pralses George. tion, Drosident of the Nai onnl relative, J. Thomas Gleason, residing| Christy Mathewson considers George |tion to withstand Colds, Grip and Infl neur Monroe. Btallings the greatest leader in the game, next to John McGraw, for whose ability | . W. Grove's signature on box. 25¢.—Ad- | ‘News Nolea of Hebron. Mptty has the highest regard. vertisement. HEBRON, Neb., John W. Hugh hotel of t Jan. 2.—(Special proprietor of the Cen- city, who has been seri- sly #l with pneumonia and hemorrhago f | of the lungs, left his sick room yestorday for the first time in four weeks.. Mr. Hughes is & veteran of the oivil war. The operating room of the Blue Valley hospital has been w with new ap- paratus and now rh any hospital ot its size in the state. The teachers of the Hebron High achool are holding their final examinations for the first semester's work this week. A petition is being circulated among the business men and citisens of Hebron, to be presented to the Rock Island ratiroad, requesting that the road running through Hebron be put in & safe condition. The Save Money All This Year by Purchasing Your ceos a1 BEATON’S | i NEEDS A Omaha’s Economy Drug Store. 26¢ Mustard Cerate $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey 60c Milk I‘-mulnlon 60c Make Man Tablets.... 86¢c Castoria .. 25c Palmer’'s Skin Success 60c Stuart's ‘e i Toey all lstened, is really & very ploas- He deglared i s a shame hat nothing Is done to make the wives ‘®of implement dealers more welcome at Ahe meetings. "'A moment ago one woman Jame to the door with her husband and Ahen went back because she saw no|Toad between Hebrom and Deshler is in Mool here,” he sald. 1 seé only one ® Poor condition. A wreck occurred bo- woman in the room. The women should | tween Hebron and Deshler, caused by the 1& encouraged tu attend these meetings. | condition the track was In. Whey are helping you in your business| ————— Sand they could help a great deal more." 1 | Mé declared a)so that the farmers' ‘wmives and daughtors must be more con- sidered in tho impiement busine “You hould take an wierest in them,” he said, ‘and try to get them the best kind of | Jmachinery to perform their various tasks ‘and lighten their bLurdens.” t‘old Tablets. Liver Pills . Beecham's Pills. Mentholatum . . . Pebeco Tooth Paste.... Sanitol Paste or Powder Packer's Tar Soap..... 600 Bwlnm Halr Treatment. 25¢ Chamberlain's Unlmont '$1.00 Madam Yale for $1.00 Meritol Depilatory . 26¢ Sanitol Face Cream 50c¢ Calista Cream . bOm' Herpicide 'Sea lor f0c Balmwort Fluid . 60c Sargol ¢ | $1.00 Asthmador Ci ¢ | 25¢ Eggol $1.00 Wade for N h Bend Man Chosen. | NORTH BEND, Jan. 2l.—(Speclal.)—At the preliminary contests for the honor of places on ths debating team of Hast- |ings college, Russel Robinson of North Bend was one of the six chosen from over fifty contestants. The triangular de- bates will be with the Kearney Normal, and Grand Island and Hastings colleges. He pointed out to the implement men that few organimations have more power | Two Papers Comsolldate. with a congreasional committee than the | J{EERON, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Speclal Tele- dmplement associations, because the con-| ... ) Arthur V. Wortman, editer of the _grersmen realize that back of the tmple- | jiehron Champlon, and Everett H. Kens ment men are the millions of fll’m.f'dnll have purchased the Hebron Regis- voters. ter and will combine it February 1 with Bell's Podplax ... $3.756 Horlick’s Malted Mllk I for | 50c Pozzonis Powder 5uc Casavera Greaseless Cream i 25v. Lusterite Nail Enamel 35¢ Durham Duplex Demonstrator $1.00 Munyon's Paw Razor for .5e¢ 60c Hays' Halr Health ¥§: $1.00 8. 8. 8. ... |BEATON DRUG CO 25¢ Colgate’'s Tooth Powder K. T oot T ouTast Grip, | Champlon, Mr. Wortman. present 1 F s Fortify the System Agn s : I R Rttt (arative Biroms |"dlisr of the Hobron Champlen. was Sth and Farnam Sts. telegraph and sport editor of the Beat- Quinine should be taken, as this com- “bination of quinine with other ingredients, _destroys germs, acts as & tonic and laxa- Stive and thus keeps the system in condi- ‘tion to withstand colds, &rip and influ- _ensa. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W, Grove's signature on box. Mc.—Ad- Tvm ‘,‘fll. HARRIES ADVOCATES ~ PREPAREDNESS FOR NATION WE SHIP ':'531'*”-'*- Y s 0 1309 mnm ST 2 DOORS EAST OF W.OW. BLDG. War and Navy departments today for in- | In | On the president’s second trip about the | on his preparedness speaking tour in! President Wilson has failed to place | to | HEAR STATE CANDIDATES | Hair Tonic il | ARY 22, 1916 Brassieres Two New Styles 50c¢ ing Saturday— Two New Styles, Priced 50¢-—8izes 34 to 44. ‘ Women's Gowns $1.25 and $1.75. | $1.25 to $3.50. Short sleeves. Most all sizes, GREATLY REDUCED PRIC (Third Floor.) | $3.50 and $4.00 gloves. 98¢ | 00 quality silk lined, a pair, colors. Very small sizes, Values to $2.25 for 49¢ ENT Warner's Brassieres are greatly appreciated for com- fort and fit. For the benefit of many women who are not familiar with Warner’ Brassieres we are introduc- (Corset Section, Main Floor) Flannelette Gowns, $1.00, Women’s muslin, cambric and nainsook gowns, high neck, long sleeves; all sizes, Gowns left from the clearing sale. Crepe and nainsook, slipover. Women's Hose Fibre Silk Hose, lisle tops— 35¢—3 pair for, $1.00. Full length fiber silk hose, i i Patent leathers with cloth in both regular and out sizes, b gl ooy’ oy AT 50¢ a pair. and kid, both cloth and 16-Button Kid Gloves for 98¢ Full 16-button lergth kid gloves, light blue, pink, yellow and green, also a few black and red. Regular Mocha gloves in gray and black; $1.50 $1.50 quality, $1.00 a pair. One lot of kid gloves in assorted THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. s The Fashion Center of "the MiddleWest —- [s}abluhed 1886 Your Choice of any Plaid and Mix-~ ture Coat offered during the season at $15.00 to $29.50, Satur- day— $5.00 51 are final. 18 Clear Our Stocks Every coat from regular stock—new this season. No approvals—No exchanges—No C. 0. D’s. All sales T Broadcloth, Serge and Duvetine Coats offered during the season at from $19.50 to $45.00, Saturday— $12.50 at at #9395 2.500' péxrér ROSI§ SHOES 95 and *3 -Saturday- b AT S. ‘\II AI.'L NEW SEASONABLE DESIRABLE STY'LESI zes nt Both Prices, but Not All Sizes in Every yle. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 SOROSIS | SHOES $2.95 kid tops and tan. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 SO0ROSIS SHOES $3.95 In colored combinations —patent with cloth and kid tops, dull kid, cloth and kid tops, prices— Cuban and Spanish Heels-~ Plain and tip vamps, lace and button styles, in both $2.95 and $3.95 No Approvals—No C. O. D’s. All Sales Are Final. AMUSEMENTS. TODAY 3oi-2:30 Only 2 Times The Neb. U 'll‘w Players Present “Believe Me, Xantippe!”’ t., 88o, 780. ., @80 to §1. “OMANA'S FUR CENTER" BrunEi Las e, Mt Toda, oo 2300 m “'wa TONITE /5, MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS 2oz LS 52, 'Il-. DOII'. The Best of Vaudeville Matinee Today, 2:15 Early Curtain Tonight, 8:10 XT WEEK—CICOOLINT. BOYD %%, Last Showings Today, “The King's Game” A Pathe Gold Rooster Play with Pearl White and George Probert. Farsmoust Photoplays, and Harney. D.8069. “IPP ncert Orchestra Last times today, Jesse L. Lasky, sents Oleo Ridgley and Wallace in “THE GOLDEN CHANCE." nday—Willlam Farnum in “A Ay idier's OAth.” re. id BRANDEIS TODAY—LAST PRESENTATION, «SUBMARINE PIRATE” Greatest Comedy of the Season, Also “THE LABYRINTH” A Story of the Footlights. FRIVAY adyv BATURDAY ONLY. THE NIGHT Cf 34— People. Photo program: The Devil in Chief with Tyrone Powers; the Fable of Two Philanthropie Sons; Chickens; Selig-Tribune No. b. 0c—ADMISSION-—100 Reserved Seats 100 Extra. Today KN EW 2:30 8:20 NORTH BROS. lm‘ CO. “NIOBE"—The Girl in White Roller Skating Tonight Turpln s School of Danclng. Twenty-eighth & Farnam. New Classes, | List your name now. Private lessons time HARNEY 5143 LAUGH! LAUGH! This Great Comedy at "l '“-LI FRIDAY. Special feal Keystone ocomedy. 2,000 feet ol hing with Fatty M.&u ATTY'S PLUCKY PUP, “Yanity Thy Name Is." another ""o; u'tm’ Admission Sc. HENSHAW CAFE Concert Dansani EVERY EVENING FROM 10:30 P, M. SPECIAL NIGHTS Mondey, Friday and Saturday Augmented Orchestra Entertainers. || Where the Omaha Bee-— Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen | ‘ FARNAM THEATER “ CAMERAPHONE (I cEm LOYAL | PASTIME ||| LYRIC MAGIC HANSOOM PALACE BURT OMAHA FLORENCE wy DIAMOND ALMO DENSON Tonite| Auditorium) il THE BEE’'S | PHOTO-PLAY PAGE You will find all that is best in : From Filmland’’ in The Sun- Sunday and during the weeki reading this page { and interesting, with pictures | of the star players who will be TOMORROW ) Photo-Plays generally, and in Omaha in partienlar, if you read the page of ‘‘Flashes day Omaha Bee. Bright, snappy featured on Omaha screens Select your week’s entertain- ment by carefully. 4 ARTISTS That'’s the Size of Our Staff LETTERHEAD DESIGNING ENGRAVINGS, ELEUTROTYPES and STEREOTYPES At Your Bervioce. Bee Engraving Dept. lex 1000 "M&