Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 6

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. MODEL CONVICT GIVEN POSITION “Kid" Nobie Pardoned and Made Industria] Agent at lowa Penitentiary. WEDS WARDEN'S STENOGRAPHER (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, fan. 21 —~(Special Tele gram.)-~The rewards of o dozen years of wmodel conduct have come to Ira (“Kid'") Noble, former prize fighter, who was re lessed from the state penitentiary last month. Warden Sanders has just an- nounced his appointment as industrial agent of the prison and also his marriage & month ago to Mise Hyrde Brockhagen, private secretary of the warden Noble was a model prisoner during con- tinement. He was sent to the prison for Killing & man who insulted Noble's wife und was sentenced for life. His first wife dled while he was in prison Sweden Strong for Peace, H. C. Evans of Des Moines, a member of the Ford peace party, states in a let- ter written back here under date of Stockholm, December 20, that the pil- grimage took Sweden by storm. From all over the kingdom came calls for meetings. “We have captured Sweden,” the letter declares. members of our parly have addressed the people here in multitudes. It was him.* After waiting around for hours Steamer called the police Allen Clreulates Papers. Nomination papers will probably be circulated here the last of the week for Senator Joseph . Allen of Pocahontas county for governor. His papers are now in eiroulation in practically every county In the state, his friends say. The senntor i expected in Des Moines ¥riday | MANY TURKS NOW IN FRANCE to consider the matter of opening cam- palgn headquarters here, He spoke in **| TREATS FORBIGNERS WELL| When War Broke Out France Had 30,000 Subjects of Other Countries to Care For | (Correspondence of The Associated Press) | Creston today and Friday will speak ¥ | pipig jen. 5—The supervision and Davenport support of subjects of belll o g2 \ S o Kerent coun Roads Won't Raise Fares, tries interned or allowed to reside in The rafiroads of the middle wost prob | o 0 Bt O ernment & vast| “For three days the | »oly diate at- |l will not make an imme: . SOUIR of work. onl ORisilod &a oh-| tempt to raise the passenger rates iIn pense of approximately $35,000,000 to date {towa and surrounding states from 2 y $35,000,000 to da “The government's policy has been to treat justly all subjects of countries at war with France residing within its ter- | ritory at the outbreak of the war and to treat them as liberally as the neces- |cents to 2.4 cents per mile to conform | to the interstate passenger fares, in the | |opinton of rallroad men here. It is be- |lieved the roads will give the interstate | tares @ thorough tryout before taking | any turther mction. “The roads are ex- [ 8ary precautions for the nation's security | perfencing little if any difficulty in the would permit. The Associated Press is | enforeement of the new interstate fares,” | informed by Minister of the Interior | satd a prominent railrond attorney here | Malvy, upon whom this great responsi- | yesterday. ‘It was supposed that some | bility has devolved of the travelers would try to evade the At the beginning of hostiliti he | higher rate by buying a ticket to the | continued, it became necessary to in-| state line, and rush out to the station | terne in concentration ecamps 30,000 sub-| beyond to complete the trip. If any- | jects of countries at war with France. | thing like this has oceurred 1 have not | That number has been reduced to 14,000 learned of ft. It seema that the public |1+ willing to mive the new rates a falr | test.” | More Live Stock Troubles. State and government veterinarians | are working hard to eradicats an out- | break of dourine in horses in the southern | part of Carroll county. It is feared that ome cases may develop in Crawford Miss Strange Is Here this week and next. You are cor- dially invited to attend the classes | by their employers. by the repatriation of a certain number have also received all necessary medical by agreement between the Interested! attendance free of charge. Some of these powers, and by according to others resi-| little colonies have even seen their num-| dence permits that seemed to be justified | bers increased by births that have oc- by their ethnological origin or other con-| curred under the most favorable condl- siderations. tiona. “The Poles, Tcheques and Alsatians All the oivilian camps are under the and the Austrians of Itallan origin, na-| general direction of the interior depart- tives of Trentino have benefitted from| ment and are directly supervised by the these exceptional measures. Residence | prefect of the departmen Order is gen- permits have been lssued to 1,124 Germans | erally maintained by a commissary of and 57 Austrians. Some of them are| police who receives the requests and com- naturalized Germans whose attitude plaints of the interned and supervises towards France has been correct in all| their correspondence. There has been clrcumstances, Some are fathers of boys| little for the commilssaries to do, how serving in our armies. Othe! are old] ever, for the needs of the interned have, and tried servants in French, English or | s0 far as possible, been anticipated by Amerfcan families who are government. Do What They Can. No one in France has had less reason to complsin than these people who feel their position keenly for the most part vouched for| the Many Tuarks. “There were 3,74 subjects of the Ott man empire residing in France be the declaration of war by Turkey. Ali| and appreciate that we have done what of these have been allowed to reside hero | we could to make that position less pain- with the exception of about fifty whose [ ful The Germans, Austrians and Turks who have merited the exceptional privi- antecedents made their internment neces sary In the interests of the national de- fense. The interned clvilians were sent to | leges of a residence permit have by the sixty-three djfferent camps widely dis-|same measure escaped the sequestration tributed throughout the country where|of their property. In general they have showed themselves worthy of the favor.” Germans and Austrians to whom resi- dence permits were accorded have them- they have been fed absolutely froe of any cost to them and at an expense government of #5000 a month to the They selves given very little trouble stated at the prefecture of police. supervision, however, has been quite a burden, because of the natural suspicion in which they were held in their neigh- borhood. The prefect has been flooded with dentnelation sometimes signed, sometimes anonymous, partly inspired by & epirit of revenge, partly through ex- cess of patriotic zeal. Many persons have been obliféd to change their resl. | dence as a consequence, but the number of residence permita that have been with drawn is fnsignificant. Entente Allies to Organize Against (German Commerce| ft » Their! (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. b—An important con fere will'be held in London soon to discuss proposals dealing with British trade after the war to'prepare a program | to be laid before the government in the | name of British commerce. The object of | the conference will be to form an of- | fensive and defensive commercial alllance | of the entente powers against Germany and her allles. The conference will be attended representatives of all the chambers of commerce throughout the United Kingdom, and it is thought that by as a result of the deliberations then held the future commercial policy of the coun try will be formulated Althought the questions of post-bellum rehabilitation have occupled trade cir for some time and been frequently dis- cussed informally, the first expression of government opinion was made by Mr. Asquith in a recent meeting of Patlig- ment, when he stated that present pre- occupation in the endeavor to secure vie- tory ought not to prevent the taking of measures to Insure the proper considera~ tion of economic, social and financial probleme which will arise after the war. The Chamber of Commerce insists that | business men in trade should immediately begin investigations and that a defined trade policy should be evolved as soon as possible, or at least long before the war {s over, so that a basis may be prepared for a commercial alliance with the entente powers which shall become operative the day that peace is signd. Advertisers and customers profit by the Claseified Ad" habit Collins Will Quit. Probably prompted by the fact that ha j« confronted with a big cut in .salary, Ray Collins, pitcher of the Red Sox, has announced his retirement from the game. Cut Flowers California Violets, .19¢ like the work of a great gospel team. | county. Hog cholera has broken out in in knitting and orocheting. The 50 in a bunch, for..... NDEIS STORES. Meetings were held in theaters, in circus | the vicinity of Barfham, thought to have feature of Miss Strange’s work Is tents and in ,u\,“,-"h.n,._ r-rh,";,::‘o: come from hogs shipped in there. Dr. the demonstration of Fleisher | A} A BIA In:;’ Fine Assortment an and members of parliament and minis- | Gibson, state veterinarian, deciared that Yarns, ooming Plants and other Cu the only way to control and eradicate hog cholera is to require the immuniza- | Art Noellcvnrt Dop!.—-‘l‘hlrd Floor, Flowers at Special Prices. ters and college men of Sweden joined our movement. More meetings were de- manded than we could attend Our | tion of all hogs shipped intra-state, as #peakers went from place to place, | well as those shipped Interstate. speaking usually through Interpreters.” uee Company Licensed, he Natl 1 Fidelity Life Insurance R e anS.nv”u?Mmmu “City was issued a at B. Steamer, & farmer of Kdgerly, N.||jcense yesterday by the state insurance ., sueeumbed to the lures of an affa- | qepartment. Ralph H. Rice is president ble stranger at the Union depot last d E. E. Brown |s - . L R TR O R Matin This group of specials for Saturday is interesting in its vanety There is nothing smarter than these new plush ported to the police that he believed he |q( 520,00 and has $108,000 surplus. e coats—they will make a hit. We also show a collection of new spring blouses— clever fancies that delight the eye. Sat- B e con s Potite vulovs Kenyon Not Pashing Bl Today] urday will be an excellent day to outfit the girls, for we are clearing the coats and dresses at half price. In fact, your In a letter to the state veterinarian Henator Willlam &, Kenyon says that he has not prepared any bill with reference to the creation of an assistant secretary of agriculture as has been reported from Washington, He says while he has been gIving & good deal of study to this mat tor he has no plan in mind as yet as to what should be done Steamer and made himself entertaining. When things had warmed up some he confided to Steamer that he had all of Rhis money locked up in his trunk at the express office and he asked Steamer to walk up there with him so he could get his money. Steamer agreed. They hadn't gone far until they meét a third Individ who demanded $35 of the af. purchases here Saturday will be most advantageous to you. New Spring Blouses We have just received new blouses from New York. Sport Shirts with Stock Ties, in erepe de chine and Women’s Suits A special lot of fine tailored suits, odd sizes and single garments, to close Women’s Coats Plush Coats in big, full cut models, with flares and belts. Specially priced fable one for hauling his trunk. The Supreme Comrt Declslons, turd i fas : i ickly. W i affable one he didn't have it. | P, B. Correll against Willlams & Hunt for Saturday selling, at radium silk— quickly. orth to $30.00, sale price— Steamer generously offered to loan him | ing comgany, appeliant, Linn county, At $5 OO the money. “I tell you what you can | pon, W. Trelchler, judge. Actlon to Y do if you don't mind,”” suggested the | recover hrr personal Injuries Affirmed Colors—White, Maize, Flesh and Tan. New Washable Satin Shirts, low neck and long sleeves, at— $3.98, $5.00, $5.98 Specia! Lot of of Muslin Gowns, $1 We offer choice Saturday of a hundred dozen fine, prettily made and trimmed muslin gowns, values to $1.50. 20 dlffrreut :‘t';'lu. S;)n-lnl $l 00 Children’s Dresses, a -pecinl lot of colored dresses, in ages 6 to 14 years. Many different styles. Reg- ular values $1.50, sale price. 69C affable one, “you go down to the depot and watch the trunk, while I go with this stranger and get: a receipt from him for this money you have just pald From Our Near Neighbors # n America.” Misses Irene Trumble, ‘anda Kimmel and Helen Ynm- ren~ mml musical selectlol Opinlon by Gaynor $22.50 Children’s Coats at Half Price Wonderful values in this elearing of children’s coats, for children of all ages. Every warm fabric and wearable material, in good colors. 50 for Coats worth $15.00 $13.75 Children’s Dresses at Half Price Choice of Children’s Fine Dresses, in silks, velvets and wool serges, in a great assortment of colors and styles. Special to close at Half Price— 7.50 for Dresses worth $15.00 .25 for Dresses worth $12.50 P Advertisers and customers profit by the “lassiffed Ad” habit Spri Schatendendoef went to Scott's last Saturday,. auy Fish M moved from her to Springfield. attamouth s Elkhorn. llr-. J. N, Wyatt was an Omaha vis'tor Y. Nl!l fiumnl in confined to the house .’*‘ n. llcbon w.rnn mue\k\ Sund f y(?‘fl« ur. and m.."'" Ay-. Ir., of Parker tives, re, Werr lh wl(n Henry | lmu, u vory m -m. pneumonia. ttended m.qm- Fred Lew are m' “mln t u . nbv t"l. born W WM Mr, and Mrs, Herry 85.00 for Dresses worth $10.00 parents ined Extra Sgg al—Hoslel_'z and Underwear m%fll_h‘gm.!lfime—irm'j zou require with most satisfactory economy. Here are values Semi-Annual Clearance Fine Shoes This sale is continued to the close of business Saturday for the former's birthday “‘-" o 'ven ot *‘ Theo- night, It is a clearing out of all broken Iines, samples, s 11l wi 'r ble 1 model pairs, ef at radical M-eflon in price. Don’t hfi to "",,:;‘m PN i % o Malek, wh 'houhu'hl:anl ith rheu: dlspose of these lotss e e R KNIT UNDERWEAR HOSIERY All Women's Shoes Infants’ Shoes, soft i Women's Munsing Union orth 9 John Ha of Gretna visited here wi read w to $5, broken kidskin, patent i slstor, Mrs. Amy Calvert. & couple of b e e s“fi Sults, in stk lisle and lines and odds and Women’s leather and dull ttended the annual Hoslery, piatn and fancy, a! wool, Broken lots and sizes. ends; every size in- Shoes leather. Odds and oy """rfil.".'a‘. oy Taor i wood shedes. Full fashioned, | Worth §2.50. Special @1 £0) cluded fn one style | We will sell all |ends worth “9.‘2 bo bl ol ) wide double garter tops, high | Saturday, at........ 9 et or another, will be | the Women's |io $150....... and hun B Women's Union Suits, fine priced, Shoes, od and Misses' T ools lnul-vmo next 8a a.’;” ov':ni B:‘a'a - -d. -4 olfl“r:d SRS Swas, -heels 59(: cotton and fleecy lined. at. 82-35 ends of lines now '_hs hogs, DAt {imb ‘above the anki and toes. Pair........ Broken slzes. Worth £() A1l Odas Ak Bads | Salling w0 G s | [hhyrether, 88 | KM;'- 4_=;-{H"{,‘:,':_‘ S lu las Yan Alst was culieq to Biuto! Children’s Heavy and Me- | to $1.00, at............07C in Men’s Fine Shoes, | Pair, at ..$3.85 "to $250 & r?. last wesk by the lliness ga‘r"‘-llt.r, Mrs. J ' Ferdomwat; oCle nuh-n of Bid- here visiting llrl McCl an's nmu Mr. and Mrs, D, D, L«n. dium Welght Cotton Hosfery, with spliced heels and toes; also wool hose in | 5 fine ribbed. Pair.......10C Women's Lisle Cotton the annual mnl« re’ association t Misses’ and Boys' All Cot- ton and Part Wool Union Suits, some Munsing in- cluded. Broken, sizes worth $1.00. Sale prlco. 59 c This lot includes all of our fine makes — Weils, Wichert & Gard- inez, Lounsbury worth to $4 a pair, tan and black; kid- skins and calfskins, buttnn and 52 2 5 ...;.‘3..,,” $1.59 All the odds and ends in our Men's Fine Shoes, worth up P erd Bennington. Bggert Oft was an Omaha Visitor Belleva " " o d Mathewso! A o Hoslery, “Black Cat Brand. suit. All Odds and Ends | 80 0, 1to $7.00 a p.lr. |nA | August Kopke was an Omaha. Visitor | Mis ‘.m":.‘"‘l.::l Fritarner ament the Fashioned and seamless, Misses’ and Children's in Men’s House Slip- | etc., etc. They are the best shoes that we ocan pos- sibly buy. Fleecy Lined Vests, Ankle Pants to Maich, worth 25 to $6c, garment.......a0C double soles, heels and toes; medium and heavy s welght. Baturday.......19C pers, worth to $2.00, marxed..... $1.25 D. A Ooodrhhhcldllfl.'l'b preparatory to moving to W, llnt. Monroe, his uui ohn- olm- a been confined to thelr home With the srippe. | ln M. M. Patterson returned Sunday | a visit with friends In the mtnl‘ Dfl o! the state. of | John Darb; man Ohrt thia weok | Buslington rairoads moved ¢ from Hehie 3'.:: mb In::;: to the South Side this week, n W ursday evening, AN | maiyand e, W 'u part of the evening's | yre™ vigiting My, Jowu Jones Mr: E. Sanford, n Omah who Been Hving Ino:!nru-. Neb. caving Bellevue, visited here slnce Thursday Mrs, E. R Hoit of Twin Falls, Idaho, arrived in Bellovue Thursday for a hv| days' visit with her brother, Ed Stepp, | on her way home from the east. | Dr. and Mra, Stephen Phelps and Rev. | ball 15 to be held at Oft's Grau atiended the Lonergan Floronce Tuesday. H. Rottman s rm\ldnur&l‘ ngur ved recently when sl ‘& & stairway at her home. s‘.'u‘:u i ‘.’2“‘ B home Victor=Victrolas In a Great Variety of Styles $15.00 to $200.00 Two Glove Specials for Saturday L. & L. Guaranteed Wash- able Leatherette Gloves, in white only. Formerly sold to 85¢ a pair, Saturday......49¢ Women’s 2 - Clasp French Candy Specialstr Saturday Fresh Dipped Cream Cocoanut Kisses, vanil- la, strawberry and choe- olate. Sale price, 1b.15¢ Our Delicious Maple Confections—Fresh ev- ery Saturday. Dip Car- amels, Cocoa Balls and Southern Dixies, erisp and delicious. Regular 40c value, pound. .........29¢ Pompeian Chocolate Bn— ter Sweets and Swiss Styl Milk Chocolates, box. . Delicious Cream Dipped ones, formerly of - in Pierce county, brother, le{ 14 the h ‘morm i Junge. onl son u( lr and Mrs. unge, died {t an hospital y evening after - umonia. John was wt 19 mh-v:- to mourn his his parents and one sister jand Mgs. Charles K. Baskerville entor- E Caramelettes and Cream | Penoehio, specially 3 3 1#.?,'.‘»:4 “"“-nx'nam“f:mer-n =lr'.‘mll‘-‘|:n:llmu‘llo': ll‘a'un' .'?“if.‘:i‘».:é‘.‘.‘ Lamb or Kid Gloves, black or Dipped Pineapple Fruit priced, pound...... 20¢ Seleet the Finish While Stock Is Complete. interment In the German Nusbaum offielated. Thursday white. Special for Saturday Terms If Desired. O SR B S AR T Vietrola Department—Pompeian Room. Hearts, regular 50¢ grade, Black Walnut Taffy, special Saturday, 1b.,..26¢ pound Valley, Rhoda and Ruth Bloomquist went t —_— Mr, Vistal visited in Fremont Thursday. lomm Thursday. ’ bl ~1.g‘lhehmn was an Omaha visitor| Miss Irene Brown :r.m the week-end v with friends in Line Mrs. dohn Hleick was an Omaha vis-| Mys. Fitsgerald and daughter, Mil- fror M turday in Omaba. Frank Whitmore dred, spent John Monalin, 8. H. Howard were | Nemo Corsets Hian visited relatives in W h We Carry Every Style of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Household Needs a Omaha Thursday. born Pt to Mr. and Mre. ¢. Mirg’ Nk £ P bl hes bean candusting moxpel coretaes o Your corset is thc.xmt faotor of your appearance, as well as your com- FS. Motmgkirts (‘mnlm‘x;n |Darma Viva, 80c bot. for..38e Lucile Face Powder, §1 box e vislted her son at )iy BepER h o are he will ainduet i || fort: That is why we advise having your corset fitted by one of our trained Aubry Sisters’ Dry Rouge.35e| p, Jap Rose ’l"ulrum Powder el | lnnud‘l Eau de Quinin b * Pond's Cold Cream, 2bc 14e|8-0x. TBe t +nd Richard Hibbard vuu“,;‘:: :’r:l::'::“:n"::“n' ot fhd. Velliy Wou corsetieres. Tha woman whg is particular about her health and appearance can LA Mndam . Tale's ¥ 36c Lyon's Tooth Powder..lde|Miseltos Cream, 25c size..li3e bin home Tuesday eveniug. | he regular mésting o ¥ be fitted and enjoy comfort and satisfaction in wearing a Nemo Corset that is Graves' Tooth Powder, at..ge |30¢ Madam Ise'bell's Face(Melba Skin Cleanser, .29e Rt s v e | e i Iy dedigned to meet her roquirements. For the slender || || Jtys% Toott Tonaen st e fEroam W0 T TR 0 Gl Rasor Bindes. 7oe o v, tends prese Settlements m‘ i , the medium, the stout and extra stout woman, the makers 4711 Madura Glycerine Soap, |Melorcss 154 P::a:r' -”::imr:n‘cl:- Malted Milk <. hospls Nemo Corsets dul‘n and make corsets to benefit woman and 10¢ oake for ............... 7¢ | Blue Rose Perfumg, oa.....1[50c Sloan's Liniment..... .0 Java Rice Face Powder...88¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder.34e l.mpn entertal y ounini 1t B & o uffe Weirh la spending this week Mre, . W Chapman of Omaha also embody all the requirements of fashion. Model 508—For stout figures. Medium high bust with slight nip at waistline; by means of deep elastic on sides and in back the figure below waistline Honeysuckle Perfume, os..4ve Bromo oeltzer, 50c size Marguerita Sylvia Rouge..39e!/Sal Hepatica, $1 size... (." ne.llm Liquid Veneer, 50c size.20¢ .l.oc pony Prim Floor Pol- sh Ve Th- young son of and Mss. Henry Baturday l’\lnderln. 50c size bot.3%e Mrs. Robert M nd well care of and freedo! ease H Y W Chapman ot n‘m"'"‘ oo mna.y‘u.uu'.-. | Ha s mz‘-" of m and u-&r.:.d Wr it in falm Qiive Shampoo, | Saymon's Vegstable Sosp, and Phyllis Straud ere g Pk W e a0y by § !h_. S Om - gpon ? \'l:l:'" [t :“. L!!l l’lh A g‘)e Rose Blu-om Gl’Mrlne F sicians’ and Surgeon's |lh\.‘[ E Fred the OAR .. Soap, cake e hristian Ladies Al society Nhonedor Pa r Diamond Dn-. all eolors, = 25c Lustrite Nail Polish. 1de \n:‘-‘ mis ' C. Campbell of New Yark c“,‘ woo [ YASJB corwet from riding wp y.oreiosiuseisnann s PKE. .- % | 31 Flexible Leather Cioth & mp‘:ol'l week visiting his brother, Prof Flatehor's Cca om. ch | Drwehes . Sve " m r’n_ ...... . Manicure Buf’.r , whit "" “wn.uv.:‘ Ko;l ul.-‘l.l:.- u-m 'rnufi'.l- Our ap.dd un.n uer lhunn' 36-in -. | ivery : s9e ~ R g Hoe ® MEE L oA RN SURpONL SR oise 186 g ished Paper—One pound 180 o, Pountatn " | Hoot Manicure Sticks, m:‘ n::‘ln‘: Ht ' In Vl.nlfuro l‘lle! 12e SPECIAL SALE OF MAN CURE ARTICLES. Miss Vella Dw "é"' I‘fihll&fle paper, two envelopes, Hmlhl Al&xh-t couo;:‘ special urday, slae .. E;ckngea ve the domes- Tuesday. The Fritters and