Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 2

2—A MILLER PARK BOYS WL KITE PRIZES Eleven-Year-Old Girl Gets Award for Unique Peace Design in Silk. CITY OFFICIALS JUDGES! Miller park playground youngsters | won first and second honors at the | recent pushmobile tournament yesterday afternoon at Elmwood park | they won three prizes in the city kite- | flying contest. Ernest Ruf, 5715 North Twenty- ninth street, 11-year-old Miller park boy, won first price in the Class B| kittvflying event. Herbert Klauschie, | 409 Hickory street, of Riverview park, as first in Class A. Both winners were presented silver cup trophies. The following were awarded prizes offered for the best looking kites: Eunice Nelson, 5831 North Twenty- fourth street, silver cun; Wilmer Beerkle, 1481 Emmet street, $3; Millie Peets, 2964 Crown Point avenue, $2; Edwin Boland, 4526 North Fortieth avenue, $1. Skilful Work. Miss Nelson's prize-winning kite was constructed of bamboo and silk | and weighed four ounces. The color | scheme was red, white and blue, This 1l-year-old miss worked a shield of | peace with silk thread and the judges declared her handiwork reflected much credit. Master Beerkle made | his kite of cheesecloth and the letter- ing was “Nebraska, 1866.” Miss Peets worked out a peace design on her kite. Master Boland wrought a ship design with flags and shields. The wind was too strong for a few of the frail kites, which found lodg- ment in the trees. There were kites of all shapes and designs. Members of the Recreation board, City Com- missioner Hummel and Superinten- dent English had charge of the event. The contestants in the flights were winners of the local contests held in the various playgrounds during the last few weeks. Plans for Omaha's ~Welcome to-President Practically Complete (Continued From Page One.) arrangement of the automobiles for the escorting party is in the hands of Mr, Wattles. All the autos are to be seven-passenger cars of the most luxurious kind, which Omaha peo- .ple have offered for the purpose. Be- sides the twenty cars there is to be an emergency car, just for good measure, and for any emergency that might arise, i . The first car is to_be occupied by the President and Mrs. Wilson, a secret service man, Mr. Wattles and Mr. Webster. The extra seat in the car occupied by the president will be used by various people during the day in the several trips it will be necessary to take. to Be Numbered. Each car will have a large legible number in white oil cloth attached to the hood, and the escart party awill all know their respective cars by numbers. + The men in the secort party at the depot will wear silk hats and cut- away frock coats. 5 The party and escort will proceed and | | the evening, South Dakota have not yet been heard from v From the reviewing stand the presi- dent will be taken back to s ‘quar- ters at the Hotel Fontenelle, where he is to have the time betwen ehen and 6 o'clock to rest before the formal din- ner. The banquet hall has a capacity for some 250 people at the banquet. The invitations here also include the escorts and their wives, and the mem- bers of the general committee of 100 having in hand the semi-centennial celebration, and a part of the list of state and federal officials, | Toast to the President. A toast will be drunk to President Wilson, and probably one to Ne- braska. The president will respond briefly. From the dinner the whole party will repair to the Auditorium, President Webster of the semi- centennial committee will turn the meeting over to Governor Morehead, | | the presiding officer, who is to in | | troduce President Wilson, There will be no tickets for the gen- eral admission to the Auditorium in The only tickets will be those for admission to the stage seats. The doors are to be opened at 7:30 o'clock and the president is to speak at 8:30 o'clock. To Introduce President. Mr. Bryan being unable to be here | to introduce Mr. Wilson at the Audi- torium, it devolves upon Governor Morehead as chief executive of the state to introduce the president. As- surances have been given that the speech of the president will be abso- lutely of a nonpolitical nature, and will bear only on matters apprpriate to the semi-centennial celebration. From the Auditorium tne party will be taken directly to their special car at the Union depot from where they leave at 10:10 o'clock for Chicago. Gould Dietz has charge of the gen- eral construction and gccoration of the presidential booth or reviewing stand for the parade, and T. C. Byrne has charge op the arrangements and decorations at the Auditorium. ROOSEVELT PUTS WILSON IN CLASS WITH MRS, CAESAR (Continued From Page One.) made no effective protest of any kind; and in his speech of acceptance he has actually apologized for these men on the ground that they ‘represented at least the fierce passions of reconstruc- tion which lies at the very heart of liberty. It is difficult to speak pa- tiently of such an utterance, when we remember the infamy which it covers, and the abject submission to infamy for which it seeks to apologize. “President Wilson says that he ‘is interested in the fortunes of pitiful women and children’ On the Lusi- tania there were drowned 103 babies under 2 years of ago; fifty of them being babies under 1 year of ace. How did Mr. Wilson’s ‘interest’ in these pitiful women and children show it- self? It showed itself by the state- ment just two days later about being ‘Too proud to fight! It showed it- self in his statement a little over two weeks later, to the effect that it was inexpedient ‘then to arouse the nglrlt of patriotism. Let him square these acts.with these words of his. Let him square these words with his profes- sions of ‘interest’ in the fortunes of ‘pitiful women and children,’ Let him THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: square his absolute failure to take any action whatever with his statements that any ‘nation that violates our es- sential rights must be checked and called to account by direct challenge and resistance.” Never before in our history has there been such ignoble contrast between the words and the deeds of a chief executive.” The Railroad Strike. The colonel stigmatized the presi- dent's settlement of the threatened railroad strike as an act “due partly to fear and partly to hope of political profit” He charged that Wilson “made up his mind in advance” and did what he thought would enhance | his popularity. The speaker cited as| proof of his contention Mr. Wilson's own words of September 23: “I learn- ed that the whole temper of the legis-| lative bodies of the United States| was in favor” of what one side an-| nounced to be its contention. Mr.| Roosevelt said the president acted on | this premature judgment “without m-| vestigation and without knowledge.” | Words against Deeds. The speaker characterized the his- | tory of the democratic administration | as a record wherein “fine words” find | an ugly background in ‘“ignoble deeds,” He urged all those whol “thank God” because the country is| nor at war to remember that “an ounce of performance outweighs a ton of promise.” He intimated that the nation at some future date would reap the results of Wilson's vacil- lating” and “humiliating” policy. Crank Compares Wilson Platform With Performance| Crawford, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—A small but atten- tive audience heard Hon. W. J. L. Crank of Denver lambast the Wilson administration here last night, while the crowd was composed mainly of enthusiastic united republicans, there was also a considerable sprinkling of democrats. The speaker took up the democratic campaign book of 1912 and showed the ‘fallacy of that remarkable docu- ment, He touched on their promises of trust busting, reduction of the high cost of living, Wilson's one- | term plank, etc., and showed the in-| consistency and insincerity of the democratic party. He quoted the Congressional Records the| speeches of Champ Clark, Senator illman and others on the Panama canal toll bill. He condemned the Wilson Mexican policy and tore into shreds his “Watchful Waiting” policy. While the speaker did not touch on the Adamson law regarding the eight-hour day, he did quote from a number of labor “pen of 1910 wherein they praised Mr. Hughes for his stand in the interests of labor. The enthusiasm manifested here was in marked contrast to the reception tendered Senator Hitchcock by the democrats earlier in the week. The republican outlook is exceedingly bright. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. PIKES PEAK—PASTIMES AND PLEASURES OF THE WESTERN COW-BOY AND COW-GIRL. from | OCTOBER 1, 1916. Republican Leaders See Victory Certain in the Old Empire State Chairman Willcox Finds Out- look Bright in Empire State and Jersey. DEMOCRATS ARE IN A HOLE New York, Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chairman Willcox and all members of the republican national campaign committees here are grati- fied at the outcome of the New York 1epublican state convention, the result in their opinion practica'ly making the state certain for the reput'ican na- tional, state and congressional tickets. Betting odds here, which run f om two to two and a half to one in favor of Hughes, seem to confirm these views. The_lack of harmony among the New York democrats s emphasized by the sudden postponernient of the meeting of the state commircee to se- lect candidates for presidential elec- tors. The postponement was so un e_:;pecl:d and was determined so has. t mf‘;led missed their nctification and are unwillingly held in New York over the week-end. Judge Seabury is r:ported to have | been somewhat liberal in promises to put progressive on the elec.oral ticket and to be in difficulty now about mak- ing the word good. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. that several members of the com- | \FULL SAIL AHEAD, ORDERS KING AK, AND MINIONS OBEY (Continued From Page One.) evening many of them had living models wearing the wonderful gowns and hats and moving about with won- derful grace before the multitudes who crowded the sidewalks and streets so that the street cars could | hardly get past. Let us not forget the weather man. { He deserves commendation. No| fault can be found with the ozone he| | has provided. The temperature has been agreeable, bracing and dry. If he keeps up this work the Lord High Chamberlain of the King ought to slig him at least seven bags of gold.| ut, as stated before, this is the week, \ Listen! Industrial parade at 2|p. n on Tuesday; electrical parade (sgenes from Shakespeare)at 8 p. m. Wednes- day; President and Mrs. Wilson guests of the city, Thursday, (from 11:20 a. m. till 10:10 p. m., to)view with the asgsembled multitudg the historical pageant and paradeat 2 p. m. Coronation ball at the \Den, 8 p. m. Friday; masked ball at the Den, 8 p. m. Saturday. Nor is this hig program all. Oma- ha, champion of the Western league, will play with Louisville, champion of the American association, October 4 to 8, to determine the minor league world's base ball championshi g Then there's the National' Swinc show at the stock yards, Ogtober 2 to 7, and the Douclas county fair during the same period. ; Everything is ready. The multi tudes are already beginning to stream in. It will be the biggest week Omaha has ever seen. = 16th and Howard Sts. is in the center of Ak-Sar- On or| neer every car line in Ben activities. the city. THONPSON-BELDIN & CO. e Ths fashion Gerter of he Middle West — Established 1836 i A comfortable rest room. Free parcel check stand, and many other/ conveniences at your disposal. @ome Ak-Sar-B2n XXII and Nebraska with Fifty Years of Statehood The Fall Festivities take on an added importance this year for many reasons: Our President is to honor us with a visit. Besides the usual Parades is the great Pageant which is to fittingly celebrate Nebras- ka’s Golden Jubilee of State- hood. The Masque Ball is new and unique. The Coronation one of fit- ting grandeur for His Majes- ty Ak-Sar-Ben XXII. Visitors in Omaha Will find this establish- ment one of material assist- ance in making their stay in the State’s Metropolis pleas- ant. We will welcome an op- portunity to serve you. The Quest of Perfection— Through our policy of spe- cifying the utmost detail of manufacture, our apparel is made to embody every im- provement in material, form and workmanship which in- . New Georgettes No scarcity here, because of newly unpacked shinments, in the most fashionable colors. The fol- lowing are indicative of the ex- tensive range of colors; the qual- ity is excellent: Turquois, Straw, Biege, Coral, Rose, Pink, Bur. gundy, Plum, Purple, Taupe, Negro, Golden Brown, a half dozen shades of Blue and Black. Velvets Velvets Velvets— A Magnificent Showing Fully maintaining the pre- eminent position of our Fa- bric Section. i Twenty-five New Col- ors in 42-inch, All Silk Chiffon Velvets on Display Monday Women’s Fashions While They Are Really our Fashion Service. 1t is the realization of thirt; Our resident buyer in New | But best of all, this Service | increased cost, for prices are i | Ak-Sar-Ben Week will Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Furs Experienced Fitters — | Display Rooms. Attractive and New To present those styles that are to be good tomorrow, rather than those that were good yesterday, is the aim of y years of continuous effort, the culmination o€ this idea “that Omaha women need be ! but two days distant from New York as regards fashions.” York City selects personally the materials and supervises their manufacture so that we know the merit of each garment in respect to every detail, however small, and can recommend it to you with assurance. is at your command without n every instance reasonable. find in Our Apparel Sections Complete New Stocks of — Styles suitable for wear on all occasions, every hour of the day. Courteous Attendants — Private Apparel Section—Second Floor. genuity and skill can devise, cumulative experience sug- gest, or the demands of re- fined taste imply. directly to the Commercial club where the president is to be the guest of that club for luncheon. J.'A. Sunderland. resident of the club, will preside. hhe president will make a brieg talk there. Including the much wanted, but scarce, shades of Concord, Plum, Burgundy, Mole, Taupe, Bottle Green, Persian, and Hague Blues. All the OLD dye and finish, col- ors that cannot be duplicated at any price for the present season. Select the velvet for your Suit or Coat while assort- ments are complete. Salt’s Plushes The name is synonymous with quality. May we show these REAL coatings tomor- row? The prices are reas- onable. SOROSIS express the highest art in Women’s Kootwear. Fall selections ready. b RS e Send for Dr. Bradbury’s Booklet on Quality Dentistry Before you can get the highest class of Dental Work you must make up your mind to pay enough for it. The people you know who have good den- tls%in their mouths did not get it for a song. en you get Dr. Bradbury’s high grade Dental Work you are guaranteed against dis- appointment, Hundreds of voluntary tributes to the Double Service of Dr. Bradbury’s Dental Work are to be found in this well established dental office. They are worth reading, and are from people of standing. Make Your Teeth a Delight to the Eye. Fillings, Crowns, Bri Work and Plates of best quality, without the pain. Extracting Teeth Painlessly, $1.00. DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years in Omaha. 921.22 Woodmen of the World Building. Phone D 1756. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays. 10 to 12. DENTISTRY Efficiency Reliability ' Splendid Blankets and Com‘o:ters Less Than Regular Prices Monday COTTON BLANKETS — | WOOL NAP PLAID $1.25, $150, $1.75 A | BLANKETS, $3%nd $3.50 PAIR—Full size, in white, %[ };Alkf —"Sizel 66ng. am (o oy i : aids of all colors. :::1 :&i bg: :jérsw‘th RIS most remarkable value. SILK MULL COMFORTERS, 25 PAIRS OF HIGH GRADE $7.50—Size 72x84, filled ALL WOOL BLANKETS | With clean, pure white —Sizes 70x80 and 72x84, wool; coverings in all col- bound with silk, slightly | ¢rS and patterns. soiled from showing. FINE WARM COMFORTS, VALUES TO $22 A PAIR, | $3:50, $4 and $4.50—Sai- MONDAY — $7, $9.50, both sides alike. Extra $12, $14.50 A PAIR. large sizes. SR For Newspaper Men. ‘The newspaper correspondents in the pre?lden('l pur!p are to be enter- tained by Manager Parrish of the Bu- reau of hblici!y. There are in_the * president's party besides President and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty. two stenographers, six newspaper correspondents and six secret service Colored Umbrellas go well with Tailleur Suits Equally good, be the weather rainy or sunshiny; very fashionable on all oc- casions; made with short handles, loops for the wrist. Of dependable quality. men. From the Commercial club the party will take the autos again and proceed to Sixteenth and Cuming streets, where they take up the line of march soon to be taken by the his- torical parade, and follow it down Sixteenth to Douglas, east to Tenth, south to Farnam, west to reviewing stand opposite the court house on Farnam street, where they will take their places in the reviewing stand and the presidential section. There are to be 500 seats in the presidential section of the grandstand This section has been specially designed by an architect, with parti- cular reference to safety and stability ‘The box in the center is designed and decorated for the president and his immediate partv, This will accom modate some thirty peanle, ' To Start on Time, The historiral pareant is to start promotly at Sixteenth and Cumine and js to reach the reviewing stand ab&ut 2:45 o'clock as nearly as this can be estimated at this time. It is . estimated it will take one and one- | half hours for it to pass the reviewing stand. . Tickets for the nresidential section of the grandstand for the parade, and tickets for the staee seats at the eve- ning meeting at the Auditorium, are to go to the memhers of the semi- centennial committee, and the invited guests, including the members and; wives of the committee and their wives, the Ak-Sar-Ben governors and their wives, the elected federal and state officials. and such eovernors of adjoinine states. as wi'l he here. vernors to Be Here, Besides Governor Morehead, the governors of the adioinine states have been invited. Governor Morehead of Nebraska and Governor Major of Mis- souri have accepted the invitation while Governor Canner of Kansas Governor Clarke of Towa, Kendrick of Wyvoming. Governor Carlson of Colorado, and Governor Byrne of e Dress Accessories in complete varieties— neckwear, gloves, trim- mings, laces, hosiery, bags and every other new cos- tume accessory. een and cambric covers, BEDDING SECTION—BASEMENT sy | We Please You or 4 YEARS AT i Refund Your Money 1324 FARNAM ST. THERE MU. A DENTAL business does not grow as this does—retaining its old patrons and continually receiving new ones—unless there is a very good reason forit. In this case the reason is not hard to find. From the very first our motto has been that no work shall be done here that will not stand the test of time, and our charges are based on exactly how little we can do it for, and not how much the patient will pay. By this method there is no pocketbook but what can have the best in dentistry. Dr. McKenney Says: i il i j bet- “When I first commenced business I made up my mind that my work would always be just a little ter, my examinations just a little more thorough and my materials and equipment always the BEST. And as the business grew so that I could afford it, my prices would always be lower. It Is Only My Having Such a LARGE BUSINESS That These Prices Are Possible Best 22k 54 ‘| Wonder Plates— . $5’ 58’ slo l Heaviest Bridge Gold Crown worth $15 to $25.. Work, per tooth McKENNEY DENTISTS 14TH AND FARNAM STS.—1324 FARNAM STREET. Phone Douglas 2872. NOTICE—Out-o, - Town Patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings Completed in One Day. Special Sale of Singer Sewing Machines On account of a water main breaking in our basement seventy-six Drop-Head Singer Sewing Machines (most of them new) were slightly dam- aged. These machines have all been put in fine shape by cleaning, refinishing and new woodwork where necessary until now they could be sold for new machines if it were not against our policy to misrep- resent merchandise in any particular. However, the usual SINGER GUARANTEE will go with these machines the same as if they were new. We have made a satisfactory settlement with the water district and are in a position to give the public the benefit of GREAT BARGAINS, and these seventy-six machines will be sold at prices ranging from $10.00 up to one-half the regular price. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING BEST MACHINES WILL GO FIRST Singer Sewing Machine Co. 204 North 16th St. Phone Douglas 418. BAILEY ne DENTIST De, Balley, Pres. Dr. Shipherd, Mgr. 706 City Natl Bank Bldg. 16th and Haruey Streets, Omaha. ROSENBLATT | SELLS QUALITY !COA AT CUT PRICES | 2000 \BS PER TON GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY TEL.DOUG.530 P'KES PEAK SO‘E SHOW 22 GIRLS $4 F) Best Silver Filling .. soc I e— Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays Till 8:00 P. M. Not Open Sunday. EMMET 6. SOLOMON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROL- LER 19061909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY st TREASURER 1910 TO DATE EXPERIENCED BUSINESS ree Examina- tion. No Students. Lady Attendants. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Succe-s’ »