Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 3

R R BBt R la S BB s i Neirdoko \John L. Kennedy Speaks on Tariff RS. BRYAN SPEAKS 10 SURFRAGISTS [n Preliminary Address to State Convention She Says She Had Word ‘Obey’ Omitted. OMAHA DELEGATES LEAVE Hastings, Neb., Oct. 2.—In an ad- dress preliminary to the opening Tuesday morning of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage convention, Mrs W. J. Bryan, celebrating the thirty- second anniversary of her marriage, Sunday night made a strong plea for the right of suffrage for women. Mrs. Bryan told the crowd that listened to her that upon her own in- structions the ' minister officiating omitted the word “obey” from the marriage ceremony. There is a large attendance for the state convention, which will continue until Wednesday morning. Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt, president of the national association, will speak on Tuesday. Delegations from the three local uffrage societies left yesterday to attend the state convention. Several will remain for the state convention of the Nebraska Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, which opens Tuesday. Delegates from the Omaha Suffrage ation are Mrs. R. E. McKelvy, ident; Dr. Fay, Mesdames George C. Covell, C. S. Hartwick, A. O. Car- son, Thomas Brown, Mec- Coy and T. R. Ward. From the Equal Franchise society went the president, Mrs. J. M. Met- calf, and Mesdames E. M. Fairfield, C. H. Johannes, Z. T. Lindsey, Ed- ward Burke, James Richardson, E. W. Gunther, Halleck Rose, C. W. Russell and Mary Carmack. Mrs. F. D. Wead, president of the Political Equality league; Mrs. Myr- tle Kelly, Miss Belle Dewey, Miss Mabel Dykeman, Mrs. Frank J. Odell, Mrs. J. P. White, Mrs H. Dewey, Mrs. Philip Potter, Mrs. E. G. Mc- Herbert Gilton, Mrs. Harry B. Fleharty and Mrs. Fred Carey represent this league. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)— Roscoe Nickens, a young farmer in the employ of W. H. Bowman, living north of the city, was struck by the southbound Union Pacific train Sat- urday evening two miles south of Pickerell and severely injured. His leg was broken and he was badly cut and bruised about the body. Mrs. Charles Johnson died Saturday afternoon at her home four miles northeast of Pickrell, aged 25 years. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. She leaves no family except her hus- band. Roy Maguire and Miss Gladys Shawen, both of Liberty, were mar- ried Saturday by Rev. C. F. Stevens of the Christian church. Two carloads of horses were pur- chased here by Frank Howard of Pawnee City for services in the Euro- pean war, The prices paid ranged from $100 to $200 per head. <3 W. H. Bowman, a farmen living north of the city, Saturday sold 500 bushels of wheat to a local elevator for $1.51 per bushel. This is the high- est price paid for wheat at this point in some time. Minden Linguist D{e—s After Long lliness Minden, Neb., Oct. 2—(Special Tel- egram,)—Peter H. Thomsen, living three miles south of Minden, died this morning after an illness of several years. Mr. Thomsen was a graduate of the Minden High school, the Uni- versity of Nebraska and finished his education in Germany and Austria by specializing in literature and lan- guages for a number of years. He taught in Grinnell college at Grinnell, la. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. American Syndicate [\ tys Big Pulp Mills Issue at Ravenna Ravenna, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special.) —Preparedness for peace by the adoption of a protective tariff that will protect the products of the Ne- braska farm equally with the prod- ucts of the farms and factories of the southland was the theme of an ad- dress delivered in the opera house here Saturday night by John L. Ken- nedy of Omaha, republican candidate for United States senator. Mr. Kennedy referred to the pros- perity of today as the result of the world war now raging in Europe which has taken 30,000,000 men from the force of producers and put them in the class of consumers only, there- by creating an undue demand for the products of the United States. After the war many will go back to work and for a long time the United States will be the dumping ground for the products of the industry of Europe unless American industry is protected by a tariff such as the republican party ‘W s always stood for, he said. He pointed out that the last demo- cratic congress under the control of the southern members had realized the value of a protective tariff and had applied it to their own localities and that the products of the home state of President Wilson are now protected and also the products of the home state of Oscar Underwood, whose name the present tariff measure bears. Mr. Kennedy said that he was un- able to understand how Mr. Hitch- cock, his opponent, could vote for a measure which gave protection to the products of the south, but denied it to the products of his own state, Ne- braska. Mr. Kennedy was introduced by Charles G. Goman, pastor of the Methodist church here. In the audi- ence was C. N. Davenport, cousin of William Jennings Bryan. He is one of the active and influential republi- cans in this vicinity, and while he shares his illustrious cousin's belief on moral questions, he does not agree with him on all economic questions. Sutton Man Hurt in Auto Accident Dies Sutton, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)— Milo May, a former resident of Sut- ton, who was run down in the streets oi Schuyler a few days ago by an automobile driven by Carl Gohr, a farmer, who lives near Schuyler, is| Last dead at his home at Pauline. week Mr. May was given a judpgment against Mr. Gohr for $2,583 “or injur- ies he sustained. The body of Mr. May will be brought to Sutton for burial beside his wife, who died sey- eral years ago. Clay County May Build New Court House Sutton, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)— Judge H. C. Palmer of Clay Center is circulating a petition in Sutton ask- ing the county board to levy a special tax of 5 mills for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the erection of a new court house at Clay Center. The levy will produce about $40,000 a y. which would pay for the building in three years. Persistent Advertising is_the Road to Success. Soldiers’ Home Notes ‘ Grand Tsland, Neb. Oct. 2.—(Special)— A. M. Otis, who has been gone for a short vielt; Mrs Will Sutton, who has been on a thirty-day leave of absence, and Thomas Murrell, who has be2n abscnt for some time, have returned MF. and Mrs. Mahan laft Saturday for Omaha to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben and hear t Wilson's address. They expect to for fiftcen days. 1 Digby left Saturday afternoon on a | thirty-day furlough for Iilinois, where hc will vislt with relatives and friends. Mr. and Joseph Keathley have gone they will attend the Mr. and Mrs. 1y have returned from a furlough spent at Arcadla and other points, having been gone for the last thirty days. Mrs. Card has returned to Burkett after a six months’ absence. Mrs, Elizabeth Goodwin has returned from her furlough Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe will leave this morning on a thirty-day furlough. Mrs. Bat- trell has returned from a furlough for only a few days, or until after pension day, and then will return to her home at Juniata. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SLOAN DISCUSSES RIGHTS OF HOUSE | Method Used to Force Adam- “ son Bill Through Direct Blow to Free Government. |MEMBERS GIVEN ORDERS | i Aurora, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)— In his address before the Aurora Young Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon Congressman Charles H. Sloan declared that the implied demand of the four repre- sentatives of organized labor for the enactment of the so-called eight-hour law and the enactment of that law by congress in compliance with that demand was the hardest blow repre- | sentative government has had in a | century. Mr. Sloan described the va- rious means whereby the power of the house of representatives has been undermined by presidents, senate and outside influences in the past. He insisfed that every blow at the house of representatives is a blow at the liberties of the people. Mr. Sloan described the present house of representatives a ers, referring specifically to Champ Clark, Democratic Claude Kitchin, Republican James R. Mann, Congressmen tz gerald and Gillett. These men, he said, are typical. The speaker, he declared, was four square. None doubted his veracity or his integrity. That he would be sized up as a great speaker by deliberate historians, the congress- man believed. . Kitchin and Mann are opposites, said Mr. Sloan. Kitchin is fiery speech and a hater of details, careles of parliamentary procedure. Mann is the greatest detail man in gh«* house. He is one of the best parliamentari- ans. . Mr. Sloan declared that the liber- ties of the people will be safest when the representatives shall be free from patronage and from threats of any man or any number of men. The four representatives of organized labor sat in the room of the ways and means committee and held a stop watch on congress, he said. Congressmen be- came messengers from these four men MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON IN TRENCHES' | It Brings Relief to Boy Stand- ing His Watch Deep In Mud. \[ Once upon a time, only a few | months after this terrible world war | had begun, Private Bailey, a soldier | in the ranks had stood for days in the | trenches ‘“‘somewhere in France.” | The cold rains soaked him to the | skin; the mud was deep. He had had i no rest. Weary and aching with rheu- | matic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloan’s Liniment. He ‘lask(‘d for it in his next letter home. | A large bottle was immediately sent | | him and a few applications killed the | pain, once more he was able to stand | the severe exposure. He shared this | wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest “reinforcement” that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 26c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. | HILLS PAIN BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, to tell the house what legislation they would accept. “It was not a question of hours of labor,” he said. “It was more a ques- tion of higher wages. These men may | be entitled to more pay. I do not know. We had no means of finding out in the few hours they gave the house before the date set for the strike. The great question was whether or not any few men or any number of men could go into the house of representatives and com- mand the representatives of all the people to vote blindly for any meas- ure. One group stood for the law on the ground that it would avert a great calamity. Another group opposed it because they would not be forced into the passage of that legislation with- out knowledge as to its necessity, jus- tice or constitutionality.” Lindsay Man Hurt In Collision is Dead Lindsay, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)— Ed Bergstrom, who was hurt in the motorcycle collision last Thursday, died from the effects of his injuries OCTOBER 3, 1916. | | Saturday. Funeral will be at New| | Grove next Tuesday The bans of matrimony was an-| nounced for the first time for Miss | Anna Oberhauser and Will Delhauser of Alton, la., the wedding to take i place on October 17 The fire department was called out in the big wind yesterday when some rubbish caught fire back of Ram- acker’s store. Albert Carlson had the flames extinguished with a small fire extinguisher before the fire depart- ment arrived. The fire had almost burned through some boards with which the windows were nailed up on the other side of which the coal oil tank is located At a meeting of the men of the Holy Family parish it was decided to build an addition to the school, which now has four rooms. The ad- dition will be as large as the present | structure, work to begin the first thing | next spring. The automobile of William Breneis was struck by a Union Pacific train near Peck and practically demolished Mr. and Mrs. Breneis escaped unhurt. | Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. And an Invitation to take advantage of all the Accommodations and Conveniences which this great establish- ment offers, Come into the store at any of the various en- trances, and you will immediately find doz- ens of points of vivid interest. There is .no other store in this Middle West Country that shows the complete stocks, or the wonderful variety that we display. Right at the entrance on 16th and Douglas Streets, a facinating dis- play of jewelry and sil- verware greets the eye; down the center aisle, the most beautiful showing of superb silks, satins, velvets, f ur cloths, ete., in the Mid- dle West; across on the south side of the Main Floor, a Shoe Store where the finest of Footwear is shown at very moderate prices. The Longest Aisle in Any Department Store In this country is the name given by experts to the aisle running from 16th and Douglas Streets to the back of the store, and certainly it is full of the liveliest interest—we might say that this aisle is lined on either side with bazaars, so full of color and interest are they. For example, one RI““S the Gloves, Dainty eckwear, Books, Sta- tionery, China, Optical Store, A Year Round Toy Store, A Beautiful Cut Flower Shop, coming right into the wonderful Pompeian Room, then the Cafeteria, and up a short flight of steps to three Restaurants — the Green Room, where a de- liihtful Cabaret goes on while one dines — the Blue Room, where one may eat the repast in Branders the yard .... 40 ins,, in all the new- est shades, at, yd. ... Price $75 Other Victrolas $15.00 to $300.00 “How did we ever get along without it?” That is what ev- erybody says after they pur- chase a Victrola. While you are in town for Ak-Sar-Ben, come in and let us play some of your favorite se- lections on the Victrola. Wg carry a complete stock of Victrolas and Records. New Records for October now on sale, Victrola Dept., Pompeian Room. ghop ir.¢ THE Bi‘E Bretr’;rer Stores A earty Welcome to Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Silks, Velvets, Plushes and Fur Cloth A Wonderful Exposition and Sale THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of yards of the most beautiful pile fabrics shown anywhere in this country. THIS STORE has built for itself a reputa- tion for the selling of these fine fabrics second to none, and in keeping with our ambition to make that reputation a greater one, we are offering what we are pleased to state, is the most fascinating showing we have ever made. Five big display squares piled high, but even with this great space at our command it does not begin to give us room enough to show this splendid stock. Foreign and Domestic Pile Fabrics, consist- | ing of 40-inch Chiffon Velvets, in black | and colors; erect and pason effects; THIR- TY NEW SHADES to select from, . $3.50 ., $5.95 Boulevard Velvets, for suits and dresses; the only Genuine Imported Twilled back and fast pile; shown in widths from 24 to $1.25 .. $3.95 Victor-Victrola X === Notions and Sewing Needs C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, ball. . 200-Yard Spools of Machine Thread, spool, 214¢ Machine Oil, large 10c bottle for..........5¢ 12-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt........... Sanitary Aprons, special, each............ Cleanses the teeth thoroughly—dis- solves quickly—purifies the breath— Or.Lyons For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifrice Send 2¢ stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc,, 577 W. 27th St,N. Y. City You Shop ifi the Stores e b X sAR BENy W4 24-inch Velveteen, in all the wanted 59 shades, at,a yard....... c 40-inch All Silk Velour, in black only, at, s $5.95 . $9.50 LF 0 W e sl e OUR LINE of plain and novelty Plush and Fur Cloth Coatings is too large and varied to describe in detail. All are -50 inches at, $1.25 Embroidered Dresser Sets, 99c _The most fascinating de- signs we have shown this season. 75¢ Fancy Linens, 49¢ _This lot consists of fancy lace trimmed, embroidered and scal- loped scarfs. A special for Tues- day, each ... 49¢ Special: Damask at 39¢ This is a very fine quality mer- cerized damask, all in very pretty patterns. 64 inches wide. On sale, yard ...............39¢ Fancy Turkish Towels, 25¢ Full bleached, hemmed ends; also fancy colored towels. Made of fine quality Terry cloth. Large sige. Each viicoeioos 25¢ Main Floor. .6 . o Beautiful Rugs Tuesday we will place on sale, at a greatly reduced price, the Best Seamless Ax- minster Rug made, at a slight advance over factory 4¢ more seclusion, and the 3-Yard Bolts of Tape, best quality. . prices. WINCHESTER versing Falls, near St John, N. B, square feet— Inside Skirt Belting, special, yard. ... Bangor, Me., Oct. 2—Nathaniel M. latest dditi . : r Jones fl\f‘(his city has announced that “Neovie” ]nl,,t:oz'pan" l;hee Fast Colored Wash Edging, bolt. . . ‘ These rugs retail up to | at a conference of capitalists in New walls of which are hung Linen Tape, Tuesday, bolt.............. .. 4¢ $40.00. York from which he has just returned, the pictures of the var- = f the sale of lh(({' larigcst pulp and paper ious Movie Stars Good Safety Pins, on sale. .......8 cards fo 5¢ sundford" Beauvis | mill in the Canadian maritime prov- 2 RS . 7, inces to a syndicate of Maine and New ]A“d -'“"d think—we have Best Wooden Coat and s‘"" H."!_e" o 2 for 5¢ Axminsters ; York men was arranged. 1'1‘h7efi%r3&-) ‘S:lsy !ig;’:r:"e‘t’?fie:’:':t—:vz‘i Large Boxes of Assorted Wire Hair Pins, each 4¢ Size 9x12 $29.98 e s I an area of more than 300,000 West Electric Curlers, 5 on card, for.......19¢ Size 8-3x10-6......826.98 Hartford and Bigelow y d\“:‘\ 'fi’;figr tracts of timber lands in B AV\SI;J'R;{LN%—XS%P,%}:SQE 500-Yard Spools Basting Thread, spool...... 4¢ ARG Child Dies of Di;k;;;ria the Middl; West in which all Button Molds, all sizes, 2 dozen for. . ..... ...5¢ TR $ 328;98 | Avoca, Neb, Oct, 2—(Special)— et fithe mederats Button Holes on Tape, special, yard. .......10¢ R : The 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brehm of near Lorton Hartford Bussorah Axminster Rugs Boys’ Pants Bands, special, each........ Main Floor. dise is sold. To see the Base- ment Store alone is an educa- died Friday of diphtheria after a short tion. Ll{l]l)::‘ Funeral services were held Thenithere in:theiSeconds Nl i Sas som e i e s v ool 8ize 36x12 00 ....83.98 Floor with the very best of all Apparel that the world offers for Women and Chil- dren—A Hair Dressing and Shampooing Parlor, where you may also have the Chil- dren’s Hair Bobbed—Beauti- ful Millinery, etec. The Third Floor is given .-$2.98 Floor. Visit Our Piano Department Third Floor PIANO WOMEN LISTEN, TO REASON You who suffer, why do you hesi- tate to try what has removed the suf- ferings of others? That good old fashioned remedy, made from roots and herbs—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound—has stood the test. It has no rival in overcoming the ail- New Fall Curtains and Curtain Materials Haddorff Troubadour ments peculiar to your sex. Why gvelrd to Pifitures, ?,ll-" hEm- should it not do for you what it has roidery, Boys' Clothing, 25 Pieces of Wide Bungalow ne fi hers? Give = Draperies and Rugs d g S L i e and | Clarendon ) PLA YERS | Pure-e-Tone | Nets, 5o values, per yard....“....‘zgc %4 patterns (}f New Fall Lace urtains, values to $3, 95 C Wednesday, each.... Marquisette Curtains, trim- med with pretty $1.98 But Do Not Forget That All These Accommodations Are Yours: A writing and rest and re- creation Balcony on the South side of the Main Floor—Free Local Telephone Service— Bennett Many Others ( Sherwood One Price —One Profit We will refund carefare within one hundred miles to all out-of-town buyers during Ak-Sar- Ben Celebration. How to Absorb an Shotgun Shells “LEADER” AND “REPEATER” For the high flyers, or the low flyers, “Leader” and “Repeater” shells have the reach, spread and penetration. Their great sale is due to these qual- ities, which insure a full bag. Use them in your gun. To be sure to get them ASK FOR THE W BRAND Unlovely Complexion = The face which is admired for its beauty ] must have a satin-smooth skin, pink and ) white and youthful looking. The only thing known that can make such'a complexion out of an aged, faded or discolored one—that is, a_natural, not a painted, complexion—is or- dinary mercolized wax. This remarkable sub- stance literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle, a little each ‘day, the clear healthy, girlish : skin beneath gradually peeping out until ithin a week or so it is wholly in evidence. se such blemishes as freckles, moth liver spots, blotches and pimples e discarded with the old skin. If you will procure an ounce of mercolized wax at the deug store, use like cold cream every night, | washing this o nings. you'll find it a | veritable wonder-worker. { Another valuable natural treatment is a o remove wrinkles which can be easily prepared. Dissolve an ounce of pow- | dered saxolite i If pint of witch hazel Bathe the face in this and you'll find “works like magic."—Advertisement. lace, special, pair. Lace Edge Curtains, filet and novelty nets, $2.98 DEL DAL et o e Hundreds of Pieces of Cre- 3 tonne, per yd., 256, 39(:’ 49c | 200 Pieces of Scrims, Voiles 4 and Marquisettes per yard g 396 Third Floor. Parcel and Baggage Check- ing Rooms, Branch of the Postoffice, where mail may be sent, stamps bought, etc— a bank where checks may be cashed, money changed, etec. And any other service mll_llllllll_lllljjlllllllIIIIIIlllllIIII|IlllIIlljlllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Terms to Suit You N. B.—The largest line of Q. R. S. Player Music in This State. if you would ask it of us ~—THIS IS THE STORE ACCOMMODATING. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Third Floor. 'fll il