Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1916, Page 5

&\ -~ Jon, Hundred Delegatés from Suf: frage States Will Be a Big Factor in Deliberations. MRS. HEALD WILL ATTEND St. Paul, Minn., July 8—~With no less than 100 regularly accredited woman delegates and fully as many alternates, with special women's con- ferences daily, a suffrage division in the big convention parade and other features under the auspices of the fair sex, women will be an important fac- tor in the prohibition national con- vention in this city July 19-21. Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of Kentucky will head the delegation from her state, being the only wom- an delegate-at-large from a non-suf- frage state. Mrs., Beauchamp has been a member of the national com- mittee for twenty years and secre- tary of the committee for eight years, having the distinction of being the only woman who ever called the roll of a national political party conven- tion. She has just been re-clected chairman of the Kentucky state com- mittee for the third time. Mrs. Beau- champ has been president of the Ken- tucky Woman’s Christian Temperance union for many years and an ardent worker for the enfranchisement of the women of her state. g : Mrs. O. W. Dean of Chicago is chairman of the executive committee of the Women's National Prohibition federation, which organization will have charge of the wonten’s features of the convention, Mrs. Dean is prominently identified with leading women’s organizations of Chicago and was the (pruhibilion candidate for al- derman from her ward in the recent spring election. Mrs. Dean, who has been a life-long advocate and speaker for political equality, will give an ad- dress Thursday morning on “Women in Politics.” Mrs. Hyde Will Speak. When the prohibition national com- mittee decided a little over a year ago that the prohibition party should have a department for propoganda work among women voters, they chose Mrs. Florence Slown Hyde, who had al- ready done successful work among the women voters of Chicago, to direct the work of the new department. Mrs. Hyde has enlisted the aid of women from every state in the union, has im- pressed upon state chairmen the im- portance of giving recognition to the women of the party, organized the Women'’s Nationgl Prohibition federa- tion with branches in many states and obtained thousands of signatures to the federation enrollment pledge to support such candidates and parties as stand committed by platform decla- ration to the complete overthrow of the liquor traffic. Mrs. Hyde will give an address before the convention Thursday forenoon. Rev. Mecca Marie Varney, a dele- gate from Pennsylvania, will give afn address before the women’s confer- ence Friday morning on “Woman Suffrage and Prohibition.” Mrs. Var- ney is a well-known suffrage lecturer and former superintendent of 5he_ suf- frage department in the National Woman's Christian Temperance un- She is an ordained minister in the Disciples church, havm? studied for her bachelor's degree following ler marriage and the birth of two children. She is the wife of Chaplain Charles E. Varney of Spanish-Ameri- can war fame. Women from Chicago. Mrs. Maude Mahler, presid:nt of the Cook County Woman's Prohibi- tion club, will head the delegation of Chicago women who will leave that city for the convention Monday eve- ning, July' 17. Included among the Tllinois women delegates will be Mrs. Ella S. Stewart, former president of the I[llinois Equal Suffrage associa- tion: Miss Helen L. Hood, president of the Illinois Women's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. Blondelle V. Tovey, president of the Galesburg Equal Suffrage _association; Miss Marie C. Brehm, Mrs. Stella C. Bru- baker, Mrs. Emily M. Hill, Mrs. Alice EC al, Mrs. Clara Stangeland, Mrs. Edward E. Blake, Mrs. Charles R. Jones, Mrs. V. G. Hinshaw, Miss Gladys Scobie and Mrs. John Harper. Mrs. Laura Leonard, who will be an alternate in the Indiana dclega- tion, w recently nominated as the proh on candidate for chief of the bureau of statistics, being the first woman ever nominated on the state ticket of any party in Indiana. Mrs. Leonard has held several offices in the Women's Christian Temperance union Indiana and was for several vears a lecturér on household science for Purdue university. smong the guests of honor at a reception to be given to women dele- gates and visitors on Wednesday aftcrnoon by the Ramsey county \Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. Charles H. Randall of California, wife of the first and only congress. will have precedence as a central figure. Mrs. Heald Will Attend. Other women in attendance who will stake part in convention social functions will be Mrs. E. E. Lobeck, Serfate E. E. Lobeck of d Mrs. John Bidwell of alifornia, wives of former presiden- tial candidates; Mrs. Aaron S. Wat- kins oi Ohio, wife of the vice presi- dential candidate of 1908 and 1812; Mrs. Mary Sibbit of Kansas, who has’ distinction of being the first an nominated in any state in the union by any political party for the office of secretary of .state; Mrs. Frances b. Heald of Nebraska, Mrs. Nettiec Hallenbeck of Washington, and Mrs. Frances Beauchamp of Ken- tucky, the three women members of the national committee; Mrs. V. G. Hinshaw, wife of the national chair- man, and Mrs. Eva Emerson Wold of Alexandria, Minn., the only woman clected as a delegate to a national political convention in a rcgularygri- mary in a non-suffrage state, 18 Mary E. Barbour is in charge of thi arrangements for the woman suffrage demonstration which will be a leading feature of the big convention parade, July 20. The demonstration will be in the form of a woman's division of the parade and will be made up of floats from various women's organi- zations and autos and marchers car- rying suffrage banners. the won Mrs. Eugene Chafin of | WOMEN PROMINENT |LODGE ROOM NEWS AT DRY CONVENTION| OF GREATER OMAHA A. 0. U, W. to Protect the Cer- tificates of the Members Who Go to War. VALID DURING ENLISTMENT At the session of the grand lodge officers, Ancient Order of United Workmen of Nebraska, held in Grand Island, June 26 and 27, resolutions were adopted, whereby every cer- tificate of insurance held by any mem- ber of the order who has been or may hereafter be called to the colors in defense of the ‘country, was made valid and in_case of death it will be paid in full to the beneficiaries. Union Pacific lodge No. 17%re- solved that the lodge will pay out of its general fund all assessments and lodge dues for any member enlisting to go to the front during the trouble with Mexico. Friday, July 14, No. 17 will hold an initiation. flcfreshmenu will be served. Woodmen of the World. Omaha-Seymour camp No. 16 is organizing a glee club under the di- rection of Prof. Nelgren. Tuesday evening officers will be elected and a constitution and bylaws adopted. The regular meeting of Cedar Wood camp No. 19 is scheduled for Saturday evening, July 15, in Wood- men of the World hall, Twenty-first and U streets. W. A. Fraser camp No. 499 will meet Tuesday evening in Muller hall, Seventeenth and Vinton. Lithuanian camp No. 444 will hold its regular meeting Sunday, July 16 in Woodmen of the World hall, 5306 South Thirty-second street, South Side. A picnic is_scheduled. South Omaha No. 211 will meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the World "hall, Twenty-fifth and M streets. This will be the call-off meet- in% for the summer. obieski camp No, 75 will meet to- day at 2 p. m. Important matters will be presented to the camp by Stanley Ulanecki, the new deputy. Woodmen Circle. The annual picnic given by Wel- come grove No. 54 and its officers, Mrs. Kate Remmington, guardian, will be held in Riverview park, Jul 30 at 2 p. m. Druid camp, of whic the ?rove is an auxiliary, will join in the festivities. Fraternal Aid. Mondamin lodge No. 66, Fraternal Aid Union, meets every Friday eve- ning at Labor Temple. There is a prize contest for members. Lady Maccabees Meet. Friday, June 30, a rally meeting of all the reviews of the Ladies’ Benefit association of the Maccabees of the World was held at the Castle hotel. The ritualistic work was put on in degrees by different review drill teams. The membership honors were evenly divided between Omaha No. They are tonic. Whenever colds begin to sap your strength; ¢ whenever your stomach falls to work properly, you may be sure your system is under par in strength and open to attack by many foes. A Real Body Bailder at this time will break the cold, restore your impaired appetite, re- move the congestion we call ca- tarrh, either acute or chronic, lo-* cal or systemic, and invigorate your whole body. Peruna meets just this need. It is tonic, anti-catarrhal and anti- dyspeptic. The tablets are a handy form to carry with you and use at the first indication of something wrong. All druggists can supply them, THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, Oblo DXSEASES g LA K 3 RIGUIRCD Exposure--- Change of Climate There is always the danger of sudden illness through change of water, change of clihate and a different mode of living. Duffy’s pure M ALT whiskey is the reliable remedy for, and preventive of, chill, fever, colds, dysentery, diarrhoea, nausea, and all summer complaints. It gives to the sick and rki_ling the nourigh- ment and tonic properties so much needed to avoid these ailments, “Get Duffy’s ! and Keep Well” At most drug; rocers and des A 1.00. If they can't supply you, write us, seful house- hold booklet free. THE DUFFY MALT WHiSKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. March—On Dress Parade. Overture—Berlin in Joy Hungarian Rag. Selection—Prince of Pilsen. March—Somper Fidells Overture—Light Cavalr Cornet Solo—I'm A’longin’ for You Medley Overture—Remick's Hite No 16. Trombone 8mear—Coon Band Contest. . = 46 and Uniform guards of Uniform review No. 35, on behalf of the drill team, M. J honor of her service in the member- ship campaign, she having won the honors in a stated time on several dif- ferent occasions. Deputy State Coun- selor Agnes L. Boyer was present, and also Deputy Lady Hall, The Women's auxiliary of the Car- penters’ local No, 427 will give an ice cream soical on the lawn of the resi- dence of Mrs. Karl Marquardt, Fifty- second and Evans street, in Benson, next Tuesday evening. Every one is invited. Uniform rank, Woodmen of World, will hold .its annual encamp- ment at Manawa July 10 to 15. The camp will be in the northwest corner of the park and the park management has piped water to the camp and pro- vided other conveniences for the men during their encampment. Hansen’s band will give concerts every afternoon and evening. The frngrnm for tomorrow afternoon fol- ows: THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 9, 1916. FREHONT PLANS FOR THE TRACTOR SHOW When Hotels Fill Up, Visitors May Sleep in Pullman Oars, resented to Commander Lady . Burr an engraved gold jewel in Ice Cream Social. FREE MELON DAY ON LIST Nobody sleeps on the ground at the Farm Tractor show at Fremont, August 7 to 11, of this year, even though the crowd should be 150,000, as Manager A. E. Hildebrand believes it will, “Nobody sleeps on the grounds,” that is the slogan of the Fremont peo- ple, of the show management, and the Chicago & Northwestern and Union Pacific Railroad companies. Three hundred homes of Fremont people are already listed as available the | and visitors when the hotel facilities begin to prove inadequate. Pullmans for Visitors. The two railroad companies: have offered the management to switch off as many Pullman cars as needed for sleeping facilities and let them stand on the sidings in Fremont during the show, or as long as the crowd can fill the berths at night. INTERMISSIO! Hathaway Henry Lots. Smearers—Johnson and Warren. with The Twentieth Century Farmer the | with rooms to take care of exhibitors| Mr. Hildebrand, who is associated | { of late corn at Fremont, so that these | all-round ‘working team.'” i A Z . PR 5—A New York Autoist e of Omaha, is managing the circuit of | tainment and again the Fremont peo- tractor shows this year, as he has in P}e 3\': planlnmg l"') hflne. “‘;0 g:rlqads ; % of watermelons shipped in to iven vhe past. He has "l,“m'd}.o Omaha away to the visiu";]rps on mclongday, from a tour of the eight cities where | [ other words, Fremont expects to he tractor shows are to be held this | bend every effort 'again to make vear and leaves next week for Dallas, | things as pleasant to the visitors as it Tex., where the first show of the cir- | has in the past. e eagions Want Another Accounting "Tlxle“)illdlrl]a::ox|s ar‘e there will hfl over 100 exhibitors this year,” sai : Mr. Hildebrand, “as again{l ft;rty last 0' Br°degaard Affairs | year. There are fully twenty-five new | M. M. Soule and George H, Mc-, types of tractors alregdy listed that| Connell, stockholders, filed suit in will be shown at Fremont this year. | gistrict court asking an accounting of “Among these will be a half dozen Nt ot TR R i new!svotor Cultivators, something ab-||ishs Snaitsfotithe ibrodegaard jow: solutely new in the line of tractors. |elry stores, the appointment of a re- ceiver and an injunction against the They are a small light tractor with cultivator attachments for both single | (ficers to prevent them from dispos- | ing of the assets pending the decision and double row work. To Work in Corn Field. A on the suit, The defendants are Brodegaard | “The plan is to lcase some fields jewelry stores, Fred Brodegaard, W.| G. Ure and Paul W. Kuhns. | cific officials asserts that he will ride, The concern does a large consign- ment business in jewelry in hundreds of towns in Nebraska and Towa. The| petition states it has $250,000 worth | of goods out at these places on con-|mobile the other wil now-a-days is to want not only their | signment. |and taking a little rest. large tractor for the heavy work of | The business was pleced ina trus-, - the farm, but want also a small light | teeship over « year ago. The present| George S. Weaver Appointed tractor to do the light quick work, | plaintiffs allege the defendants have such as cultivating corn. worked in favor of certain creditors | “This same tractor which operates |to give them more than their share a cultivator is made so that it can be | of the assets and that they have been | attached to operate a two-row lister [ extravagant in administering the or a corn planter. It thus becomes an | company's affairs. . Directors named are Fred and Al- Frog bakes and fish bakes are|fred Brodegaard, Axel Anderson, J. planned by the Fremonters for enter-| J. Dreyer and W. G. Ure. lish cific, York at 3 o’clock Monday mornini and his itinerary calls for his arrival in Omaha at midnight Tuesday. ord between New and thirty-five minutes. the Union I'acific. tractors may demonstrate the work of cultivating and laving by corn during the show. They arc wonderful little machines and cost between $150 and $300 ecach, just about the cost of a team of horses, “The tendency among the farmers Washington national highway, attle. signing up individual members, — p— e e s ye e e "Sundny, July 9, 191 BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY - Phone Douglas 133 July Clearing Sale at BURGESS-NASH Affords Sure and Safe Economy for Everyone Clearing— 0Odd Pairs of Curtains, at 85¢ URTAINS from our regular stock, that were to $2.50 the pair, clearing sale price, 85¢ the pair, $3.50 Curtains, $1.95 - Odd pairs in scrim, net and marquisette, large selection of styles; were to $3.60, at $1.95 the pair. 76¢c Cretonnes, 35c Selection of cretonnes from our regular stock, that were to 76¢, Monday, at 35¢ the yard. Curtain Nets, $1.45 * Clearaway of curtain nets, filet, ete., in white and Egyp- tian; were to $2.50 yard, Mon- day, $1.48 the yard. The Temperature at 16th and Harney LMOST every one remarks the coolness and clean, good air of our store. It is an undeniable fact that this open-on-three-sides high ceiled structure, with natural ventilation aided by scores of large electric fans, is cooler by several degrees than the street or small and differently arranged buildings. A little walk through the wide shady aisles proves it. Such conditions not only serve to help relieve you of those irritating discomforts of summer days, but keeps our salesforce in the best of spirits, enabling us to serve you, with the care and atten- tion you are justly entitled. ,We were never so well off in facilities to offer comforts to our patrons. The stocks of everything are most complete and all the prices are moderated and no deceits or misrepresentations tolerated. Remnants of Scrims, Nets, Etc. Short lengths of nets, scrims and cretonnes, 1 to 8 yards in a plece, offered in the clearing sale, Monday, at 25 to 50 per cent under regular price. Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. $1.00 Off Sale on All Our Women'’s French Kid Pumps GAIN Monday a-saving of $1.00 on every pair of women’s French Kid, street pumps. Women's $8 Pumps, $7 All the $8.00 pumps in pearl gray, d;rk m!, white ;nd tan, and white and gray combi- nation, pair ........ $7'00 Women’s $7 Pumps, $6 All the $7.00 colonial pumps, in gray, ivory white and $6.00 bronze kid, pair Women's $6 Pumps, $5 All the $6.00 pumps in white and colored dsdn; @5 ()() All the $6.00 pumps, in bronze,.m and white; per pair .... Clearing--- Wash Goods in Dress Pattern Lengths $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 A. sisting of such wanted fabrics as voiles, tissues, crepes, ginghams, etc., lengths 6 to 8 yards in a pattern. Very latest styles and desir- able for summer dresses. Bur, 19c White Figured Batiste at 10c ERCERIZED batiste with white woven figures, assorted patterns, sheer and dainty for waists and dresses. 25c Lace Cloth at 15c. 86-Inch sheer white lace cloth, also a few small lots of broken lines of novelty white goods, up to 40¢ values, at 15c the yard. Embroidered White Goods at 89c. A large line of fine imported white goods in voiles, lace cloth, batiste, organdie, etc., with handsome embroidered patterns. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, 89c the yard. White Pique at 25¢ Yard. Fine white pique skirting in fine, medium or heavy welt; much in demand; at 28c the yard. Burgess-Nash _Co~—~Main Floor, CLEARING OF GLASSWARE Tin top jelfy glasses, {finin or fluted, per dozen, 18e. 7—;;iece colonial glass berry sets, consists of large bowl and 6 sauce dishes to match, 28e. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store h_Co.—~Main _Floor. Pressed glass water tumblers, 6 for 10c. Colonial glass water tumblers, ground bottoms, each, 3ec. Thin blown ice tea tumblers, each, 10e. CLEARING— Women’s Summer Dresses At Radical Price Reductions A DETERMINED effort to effect a quick and.decisive clearaway NOW, at a time when you will benefit most. The selection is wide and varied and in most instances there is but one or two models of a kind or style. Here’s an idea: Dresses That Dresses That Dresses That Were to $15, Were to $20, Were to $30 $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 Dresses That Dresses That Dresses That Were to $40, Were to $85, Were to $150, $14.95 $24.50 $49.50 Dresses That Were to $350.00, at $79,50 CLEARING— Women’s Tailored Suits:4 at Exactly HALF-PRICE UITS that represent the season’s best styles and most favored materials. Just the sort of garment you want for your vaca- tion or early Fall wear. $25.00 Tailored Suits; now. .$12.50 1 [ $45.00 Tailored Suits, now. . $22.50 $29.50 Tailored Suits, now. .$14.75 2 $49.50 Tailored Suits, now . . $24.756 $35.00 Tailored Suits, now. .$17.50 3 1 $55.00 Tailored Suits, now . . $27.50 $39.50 Tailored Suits, now. .$19.75 Prlce $59.50 Tailored Suits, now . . $29.75 Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Clearing— Clearing— EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING AT i Underprice INE embroidered dress floune- ings, 27 to 86 inches wide, embroidered organdies, voiles and batiste, all pretty novelties, that were $2.25 to $3.50 the yard, at % off regular price. $1.00 Flouncings, 59¢ Embroidered organdie and voile dress flouncings, 27 to 36 inches wide, the regular $1.00 quality, at 58¢c the yard. Lace Edges, 15¢ Venice lace edges in white, % to 1-inch wide, pretty selection of designs, at 16¢ to 28e¢ the yard. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Fleor. Clearing e Housefur- nishings ARLOR brooms, made of best quality broom corn, five sewed, polished handle, bbc value, 38e. 0-S8o-Ezy slip on mop out~ fit, consists of oil mop, one dust mop and can of cedar oil(’?olish; the outfit, 96c. repe tissue toilet paper, at b rolls, 10c. Lighthouse cleanser, at 3 cans, 10e. Buck’s gas stoves, 4 pow- erful burners, large oven, a great gas saver, $19.560 val- ues, at $16.50. That Were $1.95 Monday $1.49 NE of the most fnvared silks of the season offered in this July clearing sale at a big price reduction. Black chiffon taffeta for skirts and suits, soft finish and a rich high lustre black. Our regular $1.95 quality at $1.49 yard. Tub Silks Monday at 89c¢. Pretty new effects, white grounds with colored stripes, for waists, skirts and dresses, 82 to 36 inches wide, Mon- day, yard, 8%e. An excellent quality. . Kimono Silks at 69¢c to $1.25. Floral designs and a llr‘e range of colors, also a large assortment of satin finishe $1.28 the yard. kimono silk in all shades and pretty patterns; 69¢ and’ Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks | T T —————"— r NG b 28¢ ‘Tiuuen and Voiles at 121c¢. EW voiles, very fine and crispy with woven silk stripes and the cele- brated Lorraine tissues, in all the pretty stripes, checks and plaids, at 123g¢ the yard, 50c Embroidered Tub Silks at 17c. srinted effects. There is a great demand for these fabrics resses, dancing, street and evening wear. White and tinted 36 lné 40 inches wide, at, yard, 17c. 15¢ Wash Goods at 9c. New weaves that have fairly jumped into popularity, including fine 27-inch voiles, batistes, rice cloths, organdie, ete.; light and me- dium dark grounds, the latest style range, at, yn&. 9¢. 35¢ Poplin at 25¢c Yard. White and colored, 36 inches wide, poplin, hlgh]y mercerized and beach suiting, just the thing for wash skirts and suits; on sale at, yard, 26e. 10c Checked Dimities at 5¢ Light grounds, rosebud and dresden designs, 27 inches wide; 10c values at, yard, Se. 2 Printed Flaxons at 10c. There is just one real printed flaxon that has been in great de- mand all season at 16¢c the yard. The choicest styles and colorings. During our July Wash Goods Clearing, from the bolt at, yard 10e. gess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Also for party grounds. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" To Try for Record Word reaches Union Pacific head- quarters that Leander Stevens, a New York_millionaire, proposes to estab- automobile speed record be- | tween the Atlantic coast and the Pa- Mr, Stevens is to leave New The present automobile speed recs York and San Francisco is seven days. eleven hours Mr. Stevens proposes to whittle two days off this record and, if possible, beat passen- ger train time, which is eighty-six hours over the New York Central and In making the proposed record run Mr. Stevens in a letter to Union Pa- cat and sleep on his automobile. The machine _will be operated by two crews. They will work in relays and while one crew is operating his auto- 5 be riding a train Field Secretary of Highway George S. Weaver h_as been ap- ointed field secretary of the Georlge the | proposed route from Savanah to Se- He will cover the route, boost- ing for the highway all along and —sme————