Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 6

~ 6—A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. / GILBERT PICKS 0UT DEMOCRATIC FLAWS Former Philippine Official Dis- cusses Oampaign With Local Republicans. ADDRESS AT FONTENELLE “There is a fundamental difference between the republicans and the dem- ocrats,” said Newton W. Gilbert of Manila, P. L, former licutenant gov- ernor of the Philippines, w an ad- dress to fifty republicans at the Hotel Fontenelle last night. *The democrat is always talking about where we can buy things the cheayest, and the re- publican seeks where he can sel! things the highest. The democrat never worries about where he can sell American products highe.t, hut about where he can huy something cheap.” Governor Gilbert « in America speaking and doing what he can for the republican national campaign this fall. He has given up his law practice in Manila during the campaign in order that he may enter the fight here. He came to Omaha yesterday from Chicago with ). C. Eversman, assistant to the treasurer of the re- ublican finance committe in Chicago n Omaha the men were the guests of = W. Wattles, who entertained them together with some of the Ne- braska finance committee at dinner at the Fontenelle. About fif:y repub- licans had been hastily notified by telephone that Governor Gilbert would speak at the hotel following the diner. Democracy and Potatoes. Discussing the democratic tariff measures, Governor Gilbert pointed out the peculiar agricultural position of Maine, under democratic tariff policies. “Potatoes, oats aud hay,” he said, “is the whole crop of Maine. Under the democratic. free trade policies, every one of these things come into Maine free of duty from Canada.” = He quoted figures to show that dur- . ing the last three months of 1912 un- der .the republican tariff ‘'aws, only 41,000 bushele of potatoes came into the United States, and that during the first three wonths after potatoes went on the free list under demacratic rule, bushels came in. This was under the Underwood tariff law. He mentioned the vast volume of manufactured goods that poured into the ‘United States immcdialelfv after e Underwoo. bill became 2 law, and e« accompanying idleness to be anmd in_the east nd throughout the United States, “It meant,” he said, “that ntzeone here was no longer making these goods and that some- one abroad was making more of them.” He declared that our imports have during che war been greater than ever before in our history in a like period of time. : Prepare for Future. _ He urged the republicans to get the country mlred to repel the still greater of goods that will seek to come here immediately after the war, when the men ge: out of the trenches and enter the factories in ":&.' Siacked the democeaie P, e policy, and the party’s lack of ntficmtgiomi;hl topdnvelo trade with China when the rtunity was ;fihud,, He declared that the dignity the nation must be maintained in g with foreign powers “if we to remain big America, instead of ing little America.” He said .l.llum peace s worse than G. W. Wattles, in _presiding, re- ‘minded the men that it will be neces- ‘sary to contribute liberally this fall to the republican campaign fund in order that a strong campaign may be made. ‘Mr. Eversman of icago, spoke briefly, telli%nmc good campaign stories, and Victor Rosewater pointed “out that the democrats this l{'hw hold ‘the tr’:ehel and /it is the lot of the _republicans to have to carry those ‘trenches. He_ directed attention to ‘the fact that this is really the first ‘time in twenty-five years that the democrats have staod for re-clection on .heir current term record. Transien} Motorist ~ Finds Long Lost Friend W. A. Keck of Creede, Ta., passed through Omaha enroute to Cedar Falls, la. He walked into the office of the automobile club for information on the roads and found that the sec- o YOUR Credit is Good 'Realty Men Want To Discuss Chance For Nevgilndustries “We qught to do everything in the future and build everything in the future on a basis of a city of 500,000 hopulation,” said President C. FIRST “CONGRESSWOMAN” NOMINATED IN MON- TANA—Miss Jeanette Rankin, named by republicans as their choice for “congresswoman” at large, and, though the state is usually democratic, she stands a fair chance of be- ing elected. | (Sl arrison of the Omaha Real Estate exchange, at last Wednesday's meet- ing. This was the opening meeting of the fall season, and Harrison wanted to start out with enthusiasm. “We ought to lay out everything in the future,” he said, “with this end in view. Waterworks development, street development, sewer develop- ment, all public service development, should be worked out and planned with this in view.” Paul Kuhns, chairman of the in- dustrial committee of the Commer- cial club, the commitice seeking to locate new industries and factories in Omaha, urged the real estate men to take an interest in the industrial committee’s work, and to fill out blanks that had been sent them, giv- ing some idea of the amount and kind of trackage property available in the city and other information that is necessary. It was decided that the meeting of the exchange next week shall be de- voted to a full discussion of the new industries situation. Robbins Wants the Exchange to Pay For Auto Smashup Will the Omaha Real Estate ex- change, or will it not, make good the foss to John W. Robbins, one of its members, for getting his auto smashed while officially entertaining a lot of visiting réal estate men? Robbins has presented a bill for some $22.40. The smashup occurred something over a year ago. It was when the real estate men from the east stop- ged off iIn Omaha on their way to an Francisco to attend the conven- tion of the National Association of Real Estate exchanges. Mr. Robbins says Dr. McDermott with his car bumped intv the Rob- bins car while Robbins’ son was showing the visitors around town for the Real Estate exchange. The repairs cost the amount stipulated. Robbins says Dr. McDermott evinces no keenness to settle the bill. At the meeting of the exchange Wednesday, the matter was referred to a committee for full investigation. The exchange wants to know wheth- er Robbins or the doctor was at fault, before it jumps into the busi- ness of writing checks. / MISS JEANETTE RANKIN Night and Day Schools of “Y. M.” Will Open Monday The 'day and the night schools of the educational department of the Young Men's Christian association will open Monday with the biggest enrollment for this time of the year in the history \of the schools. The day school courses include business, banking, stenography, combined business and shorthand, salesman- ship, “3 R's” and English. Any other subject in ‘which there is a sufficient number of pupils interested will be formed. retary, S. E. Smyth, was an old friend of whom he had lost track in the years since they used to fish together on the Gunnison river in Colorado. Sues Because His Boss Jumped and Took Reins With Him Because his boss, Meyer D, Gaven- ter, a fruit peddler, threw the reins out of the wagon when his horses became frightened, causing Mike Sul- livan to suffer serious injuries when he jumped for his life, Sullivan has filed an action ashing $5,000 damages, Sullivan alleges that on May 24, while selling vegetables at Twefth and Jack- son streets, the horses ran away, through nelimenu of Gaventer. When le jumped from the wagon he sus- tained a broken right leg and two fractured ribs. N\ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Bessie Randall, superintendent of the Vullln‘ Nurse assoclation of Omaha, Is expected home on Bunday from a trip through California and the southwestern country. e Let Me Be Your Friend Clotfiing for Men, Women and Children on Credit. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. The John Beno Co. of Council Bluffs Announce a Golden Jubilee Sale Tuesday, Sept. 12th, to Saturday, Sept. 23d AT OUR 50TH MILESTONE we present to our patrons the most extraordinary values ever our pleasure to offer at the beginning of the fall season. Only once in 50 vears does such an occasion occur. Don’t overlook the signifi- cance of this fact. EIGHT PAGES in today’s Council Bluffs Nonpariel are used to acquaint the public with a portion of the items gath- ered from manufacturers and wholesalers purposely to aid in making this sale the greatest held in this community at this particular season. Fifty Years of Real Service Come see what it means to you Public reception Monday night No goods sold—Come! hands of such lawyers. I came back to Council Bluffs penniless after los- ing my pool hall and $400, yet they ‘| say Kansas City is a good place to live,” complains “Dad” Stone. q1e B , Million Bushels Missouri justice and a tangled) skein of legal complications have lest Of Futures SOId 011 Seth Stone, 8I1 North Fortieth street, poorer by $400 and a pool Omaha’ EXOhaDge rzf:ium outfit at Kansas City, his con-| | fdence in mankind has been shaken | e [ and he has been forced to take a job GTradlng iy futres, on. the Qma'ha the story of the veteran who is| ? 3 (o sl | known o scores of youths as “Dad” s heving hepadiedthise Stone. 4 Troubles began for “Dad” when he | floor of the exchange. The grain was} transferred his Kansas City pool hall :Il’labot;lgl?: and :fim for December and‘; to (‘cur?v B. Haskins, Payment of {t “),,“ewh:?;a A RECSIE pOTYON.O | a part of the purchase price was fol- : Yiriday bt by e remorel M sale ot a | qghipments Friday aggregated shout number of the fixtures. Replevin| jreater nrlio:{ e )l w'heat anb d S! proceedings brought the case into! £, expcprm HOIDRAD NTe Seanodrs | “‘I’)""(; "l”'l ‘”’""d' series of delays | Wheat today was strong and prices | R R b e before Judge | practically unchanged for Friday, the | obinson. Erasures in receipts sup/| sales being made all the way from | posed to have been given when in-|$1.50%4 down to $1.46, the low prices terest was paid on the mortgage|being made on some of the poorer | further complicated the situation in | grades. Receipts for the day were 134/ favor of the defendant. | carloads. ! [f this is justice, pity the poor un-| The government report had a bear- | educated people who fall into lhc; ish effect on corn and it sold off a 2 “Dad” Stone Says Kansas City is No Blace to Dwell cent, fetching 8112@83%3. cents per bushel. Receipts were twenty-seven carloads. Oats were one-half to three-fourths of a cent off, selling at 44@45 cenw€ per bushel, with forty-two carloads on sale. Oshorne Company Reports Sale of Several Houses “The Osborne Realty company re- ports the following homes sold by them recently: Eight-room _colonial, at 3502 Pine, to Willlam P. O'Brien; 8-room stucco, at 3508 Pine, to John Dignan; 6-room bungalow, 3518 North Twenty-fifth, to Peter Jolly; 7-room house, at 3530 Pine, to JohnBowl- ing; 7-room house, at 1836 North Eigh teenth, to Andrew Jensen; T-room house, at 3068 Ames avenue, to Jenne Wilson; B- room house, at 2636 South Twenty-fifth, to R. F. Clary; 6-room house, at 3206 Em- met, to Wiillam Lawsen; 6-room bungalow, at 4723 North Thirty-seventh, to Rudolph Ringler; 7-room stucco, at 2502 Pinkney, to R. Becker; b-room house, 'at 2§25 South | Twenty-fitth, to Joseph L. room bungalow, at 4311 Miami, to Johm Sommers; 6-room bungalow, at 4333 L enworth, to Frank Martin; 4-room bui low, at 2714 Taylor, to Frank Stirling room stucco, at 4506 North Thirty-sixth avenue, to Ralph F. Clary; 6-room bunga- Jow, at 1906 Georgla avenue, to Stuart P. Osborne; G-room cottage, at 1920 Blondo, to L. N. Osborne; G-room cottage, at 1933 Blondo, to L. N. Osberne; 2 lots, at Four- teenth and Fort, to Mary Caller; 1 lot, at Fort. ond and Dodge, to Henry Wolf. Many carloads of beautiful Hom Furnishings - The product of the Leading Are now on the way and will soon be N S.E.COR..SIXTEENTH AND JA Makers on display at the ON QUTEITLTIN CKSON STREETS We must have every foot of available floor space in our big ware rooms to receive , and warehouse these big shipments. 'We must also have every foot of available floor space on our many sample floors to display samples from the many different lines. THIS SPACE THAT WE MUST HAVE is now occupied by hundreds of floor sam- ples, odd pieces and discontinued patterns from the past season’s selling. They must all be disposed of in our September Cleara If you expect to buy an odd piece of furniture, a splendid rug or stove or a com- plete home outfit, you should by all means take advantage of the many extraordinary values that are being offered in this sale, and, as always—You make your own terms. Our inexpensive location combined with our immense low store and warehouse operating expense, enables u Every odd buffet, dining room table and chair must be disposed of during our September Clear- once Sale. See our beauti- ful 3-room home outfits, everything the golden finish. The back and seat is with an excellent quality of black mor- rocaline. Our price. .. complete, and you make your own terms. Complete A splendid Davenport with a massive frame, in u§holsteud 16.75 Every odd lace curtain, couch cover and por- buying power and a ver; s to make the lower price Every odd dresser, chiffonier and bed must be disposed of during our Septem- ber Clearance Sale. See our beautiful 4.room home out- fits. E very thing complete, and you make your own terms. Complete tiere must be disposed of in our September Clear- ance Sale. Our immense buying power and low operating ex- pense enables us to make the lower price. A beautiful dining room table with a large top mounted on a massive pedestal and in L t the golden finish, - extends to 6 feet. Our price.......... L A splendid felt mattress, made of pure filled cotton built up in layers and covered with fancy art ticking and weighs 45 Ibs. Our price........... Nt Do not buy a single article for our ome until you have A splendid chiffonier, nicely made and well finished and has five large drawers. Our price. ... should bean extra induce- ment for you to buy now. This handsome Columbia Grafonola and twelve of the latest selections, 338 90 “ee o complete for... Every odd rug in oun entire our September Clearance Sale. Daven- port, Parlor Suite and Rocker A beautiful buffet, made through- out of solid oak and in the golden finish. Has a large linen drawer and two small cutlery drawers. The en- tire buffet is nicel made and well fi ¥| ed. Our price INIU Septem- ber Clear- ance Sale. A beautitui \hree-p.ecs wiviaty and_built of solid oak. gentine fabricoid leather. Our price A massive libr/ary table,mnde throughout of solid oak, excigtics- ally well made and nicely finished. Our pr. $10.50 \ A massive dresser constructed of solid oak and in the golden finish. Ha: e plate mirror and three large draw- ers. Our pri stock must be disposed of during Chair and rock S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON STREETS