Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 5

| 3 ) \ L # sn hour. it was an Brief City News el i e latinum Wedding Rings— = i Have Root Print It—New " Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess en Co Savoy Cafe Open—New manage- ment. Prices reasonable s Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 2gd, for Paradise coal, best | | | for furnaces. Doug Two Lose Their Money—Clyde Nicholson of Wahoo informs the po- lice that he was robbed of § day night, and R. D. Alloway Havens hotel is minus §15 Can See President—The reviewing stand at the city hall will be decor- ated especially this season on account of the visit of President Wilson Those who occupy seats ou this will have a full view of the pres tial party, who will sit in a stand erected in front of the court house. Fined for Turning Wrong—I. Co- hen, Tenth and Mason streets, was fined $1 and costs by the police mag- istrate for a violation of the traffic regulations. Cohen was one of four men to be arraigned. The others s 115 cured a continuance of hearing until| Tuesday morning. Cohen is alleged to have made the wrong turn at an intersection. Fine Fireplace Goods-—Sunderland. Lannin Pleased At Showing Made By the Red Sox Boston, Oct. 2—“I am naturally pleased,” declared Joseph J. Lanpin, resident of the Boston American eague base ball club, when informed that his club was definitely assured of retaining the championship through Chicago's losing one game 1c Cleve- land today. 2 “I had no doubt as to our ultimate success. No one can qucstion our right to the championship because we won eleven out of the last fourteen games, defeating all the pennant con- tenders on their home grounds. The Red Sox are a game ball club and al- ways come back. “Much credit is due to the manage- ment of Bill Carrigan and the hard, steady work of the individual mem- bers of the team, who were without the services of Speaker and Wood and i the final stages were without Cap- tain Barry. Barry is still out of the game with a sore hand, but can get into the world’s series if necessary.” , Sam Reynolds Adds One More Title to His Lengthy String Sam Reynolds, Nebraska state golf ampion, captured another cham- ionship when he won the Omaha Field club title from C. E. Griffey, 6 up. and 5 to go on thirty-six holes. Reynolds shot a 77 and an 82, two re- ‘markable scores, figuring that the match was played in a high gale. The fats proved to be too swift for the leans in the big tealn match and came away victors by seven points. -As a result the leans will have to foot the bill for the big dinner Tuesday night. As the fats aver they are just as good at stowing away the eats as they are at golf, the leans’ pocket- books are in for a tough time. . { Hughes to Start October 9 Upon His Trip to Nebraska New York, Oct. 2.—Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential nomi- nee, returned here today ‘after his two weeks’ tour of the middle west and parts of New York state. He conferred at length with William R Willcox, chairman of the republican national committee. Mr. Hughes plans to remain in this city until Wednesday, when he will go to some near-by town for a few ' days’ rest before starting October 9 on his third campaign tour, which is expected to take him as far west as Nebraska. Tuesday night he will be the guest of honor at a reception vere at the Union league club, at which former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft will be present. Mr. Hughes expressed himself as well satisfied with the progress of his campaign. Dodge County Pioneer Dies After Long lliness Fremont, Neb., Oct. 2—(Special Telegram.)-—Charies A. Smith, the oldest man in Dodge county in point of residence, died at his home here following a lingering illness. Mr. Smith, who was known as “Uncle Charlie,” was 87 years of age, and came to Nebraska from Pennsylvania in 1856 with his brothers, J. G. and {:. T, who preceded him in death or a few years after coming to Dodge county, Mr. Smith and his brothers lived in a dugout on the site naw occupied by the First Con- gregational church. With his broth- ers he placed under fence part of their homestead in the spring of 1857, this being the first fence built in the county. It was built of cottonwood rails, After farming a few years, he en- gaged in the mercantile business in JFremont, later starting in the drug business. He served as postmaster in Fremont for one year. Mrs. Smith died a few years ago. New Shipping Corporation China to the United States Washington, Oct. 2—Organization of the Chinese-American Exchange company, a shipping corporation, which proposes to inaugurate a gen- eral mercantile trade between China and American ports on the Pacific, gulf and South Atlantic, was an- nounced here tonight. It is headed by Dr. Clarence J. Owens, managing director of the Southern Commercial congress, and is said to have the backing of that organization. «Establishment of regular sailings is contemplated between Norfolk, Charleston, Wilmington, Savannah, Jacksonville, Mobile and Galveston, on the east coast, and San Pedro, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland on the west coast. At Port- land connection will be made with an- other fleet plying to and from the Chinese treaty ports Compromise Refused. Kansas Clts cent of the Mo, “tive per Ix railway hour day, and a negotlations will be h oad the railroads. I | is considered be; . | Resinol Soap. For samples free, ‘m;:. 2-8, Resinol, Baltimore SPIRIT CALLS UPON ALL PEOPLE T0 GOME Rev. G. W. Snyder Urges Everyone to Accept Invi- . tation of Christ. GIVEN THROUGH CHURCH Rev. G. W. Snyder preached Sun- day at the Ludden Memorial church on “The Most Pressing Invi- tation” He took his text from the last chapter in the Bible and the sev- enteenth verse: “The Spirit and the bride say, come. And let him that heareth say, come. And let him that is athirst come, and whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.’ “This verse sums up all the invi- tations which Jesus gave during his earthly sojourn,” said Rev. Mr der. “Jesus spoke the words of the text through John, the writer of the book of Revelation. And he delivers in this verse the most pressing of in- vitations and delivers it such a forceful and comprehensive way that no one can say that it does not in- clude him, “Why are not all people believers? Why are there thousands who are re- sisting the ‘invitation? Jesus, Him- seli, answered that question when he said, ‘Ye will not come.” People have Hw-prilwer in them to resf the word o1 ) Sny- y saying, come. That wonder pervades the true preaching of God's word. God’s word is the ‘sword of the Spirit.” It is keen, cutting, convincing. Only the perversity of men’s hearts keeps them from accepting and be- lieving “The Spirit was peculiarly and pow- erfully in Peter's words when he preached his great sermon at Pente- cost and 3,000 were converted. “The word ‘bride’ as used in the text means the church and certainly the church is continually pressing God’s invitation. That is the mission of the church, its greatest, almost its sole mission.” The people of Ludden Memorial Lutheran church are worshipping temporarily in a chapel at Ninetcenth and Castellar streets. They have bought a lot on Sixteenth near Arbor, where they intend to erect a new church next summer. The church is named in memory of the late Rev. Dr. L. P. Ludden of Lincoln, who had charge of home' mission work west of the Mi ippi ri Failure of Carranza | To Stop Villa Proves Embarrassing Fact Atlantic City, N.'J,, Oct. 2.—Repre- sentatives of the more important American mining company interests in Mexico are expected to appear be- fore the members of the Mexican- American joint commission here to- morrow regarding conditions in Mex- ico. Before they are received, the commissioners will hold their first joint session here, in continuation of the discussions begun at New Lon- don four weeks ago. Consideration of plans for the nfain- tenance of peace along the Mexican- American border will be resumed, but reports which continue to arrive of Villa’s activity in Chihuahua may scrve as a further delay to agreement. The commissioners made no secret of the fact that failure of General Car- ranza’s forces to run down Villa has proved embarrassing. . Jayhawkers Are Slow At Start of Season Kansas City, Oct. 2.—Loss of many foot ball veterans and the slowness of new material in rounding into form operated to make the “practice” games in the southwest more difficult of successful negotiation than usual The notable exception was University of Texas, which rolled up seventy- four points while holding Southern Methodist university scoreless. The Texans’ backers were surprised at the power of the offensive devel- oPed by Coach Van Gent, formerly of University of Missouri. Texas will play Missouri later in the season. University of Kansas achieved a bare victory over the Emporia State Norma!, which used an adaptation of the Nebraska shift formation and played the Jayhawkers to a standstill. The Kansas defense was strong. Ames won an easy victory over the Towa Teachers’ college, 19 to 0, and Drake defeated Penn college, 7 to 2. University of Arkansas had some difficulty beating Pittsburgh (Kan.) Normal, 34 to 20. Bucharest Threatena . With Many Air Raids London, Oct. 2—“In their latest raid on Bucharest,” says the Times, Bucharest correspondent, “the Ger- man aeroplanes dropped proclama- tions declaring that the city will be laid in ruins soon unless Roumania hastens to make a separate peace.” In view of the probable continuance of the raids the government authori- ties are reported as planning to bring numbers of foreigners who are now detained in concentration camps in the country to Bucharest, where they wil be lodged in places most exposed to attacks.” | tween the South Side and Fort Crook Would Unite High School Districts 0f Wide Territory A movement for the consolidation of all the high school districts be- was launched at a banquet Saturday evening in the Bellevué college din- ing room. The parents and tax-pay- ers of the Bellevue and Avery school districts were in conference. Dr. W. H. Betz of the schooliboard of the combined districts and toastmaster at the banquet, has been pushing the expansion of the present high school, which is a combination of the high school of the two districts and the academy of Bellevue college. Under the present arrangement the school districts furnish two instruc- tors and Bellevue college furnishes two more and the schoo! building. All college buildings, with library, laboratory and gymnasium facilit are at the disposal of the union hi] school. If the movement for the con- solidation of the present two districts with the Highland Park and Fort Crook districts is carried through to completion, the result would be either an elaboration of the present union with Bellevue college or in time a seperate high schoo! building at some central point. At the banquet Saturday evenihg President Kerr of Bellevue college pleaded for a larger appropriation for increased equipment -rather than a curtailment of expenditures. Plans are being laid to add a manual train- ing and a domestic science depart- ment to the present curriculum. Other speakers were H. A. Collins, superin- tendent of the Sarpy county schools; Prof. E. L. Puls of the college of ex- pression department, ex-State Sena- tor W. R. Patrick, Principal Albert Snare of the present wunion high school, and W. S, Shafer of the Belle- vue Commercial club. Frisco Getting Ready To End ®eceivership St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2—Changes be- lieved to be preliminary to % general re-organization of all departments were announced for the traffic depart- ment of the Frisco railroad yesterday by Receivers W. C. Nixon und W. B, Biddle. Effective today. Frank C. Reilly, heretofore assistant freight traffic manager, Lecomes manager, succeed- ing J. A. Middleton, who is made general agent at Kansas City. Brooks H. Stanage is appointed general freight agent and Charles H. Morrill, his first assistant, The directors of the road will meet October 5 to discuss plans for ending the receivership, Sixth Minister of the Interior Since War Started Petrograd, Oct. 2—Under an im- perial ukase published today, Alex- andre Khyostoff is succeeded as minister of the interior by M. Proto- popoff, The ukase appoints M. Pro- topopoff marshal of nobility of the province of Simbirsk and vice presi- dent of the duma. He is the sixth to h ld the place since the war rtarted. | Look and Feel | Clean, Sweet and | Fresh Every Day| Drink a glass of real hot water I before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. , What a glorious condition té attain, and vet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. iks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning, anu flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fetmentations, gases, waste and acidjty and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly compexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is suf- ficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sani- tation.—Advertisement Disfiguring Humor Spread Over Face Used Resinol, Skin Now Beautiful Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915.—"A small red place covered with little white scales ap- peared beside my mnose. Then it began to spread over both sides of my face and the scales cracked open, causing a terrible itch- and burning. It was horrible looking and very embarrassing. I tried many salves, but | = could get no relief. At last I heard of Resi- nol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and applied them as directed. The burning and itching | sensation was relicved al once and in\ three | weeks I was entirely cured. My face shows | no sign of breaking ont now, in fact, my skin | ful.” (Signed) Miss Elsie dison St Resinol Ointment and write to D. Collins, 1920 All druggists sell VISITORS WELCOME Our line of woolens is very large and stylish. Our cutting fits perfectly ~—linings wear splendidly. Leave your measure for future reference. Suits and overcoats to order— $25.00 to $45.00 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor Comfort Clothes 315 8. 16th St., Elk’s Bldg. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL TALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price GETS HIS “THIRTY" Death Calls Veteran Operator From Omaha Office to ! Final Reward. i ASSISTANT WIRE CHIEF| Death, called “thirty” for Joseph B. Prichard, 59 years old, of 1732 South Twenty-seventh street, veteran telegrapher, who died at his home following an illness of over a year. The career of “Joe" Prichard, who was well known by those who had a hand in the early const e era of Omaha, reads like a roma When but a mere y the telegraph game Sunday got into | tuck to it} sacrifices and demonstration of nu mean amount of grit, and when the telegrapher was much more than an automation. In the government service at Fort McKinney he put in some wild days and later, right here in Omaha. For a long time he was cashier and man- & ager of the Omaha office, and was iater transferred to St. Joseph, Mo. where he was in charge. At the time of his death he was assistant wire chief at the Omaha office, though he had been on leave of absence for over a year, due to failing health Two daughters and three live out of the ci urviv 3 have all been notified, and pending their arrival, funeral arrangements will be held up. OCTOBER 3, I | stitutional “and that steps should be URGES 1916. To Stockholders to (et Remedial Law New York, Oct. 2.—Edward P. Rip- ley, president ot the Archison, To- peka & Santa Fe railwav, sent today to the stockholders of the company an appeal to them to work for the| passage remedial to meet the situation the legislation created of by passage by congress of the eight-hour L\\ at the request of the tour railway brotherhoods “Since the precedent of abandoning arbitration and hurriedly paying the demands of railroad unions by special congressional cnactment has been established,”" he days in his communi- cation, “"does it not behoove you to exercise your influence in favor to promote remedial legi 2 “This company believes that the act which congress has passed is ungo ation 1 to resist it in every lawful man- M.. Ripley calls attention to the fact that the president recommended consideration by the Interstate Com- merce commission of an ncrease n freight rates to meet the wage in- crease charge resulting, and also to rohibit strikes ‘he brotherhoods, it clear they will It appears says, that “until some remedial gislation shall be adopted, the only way to avert tieups 15 for congress to grant hy special legislation whatever dema labor combinations may insist up price permitting 1vestigation. » have made esist such legisla until for continue to enjoy railway transporta- | tion." More Carranzstas In Field Against Villa Chivhuahua City, Mex, Oct. 2 General Carlos Ozuna arrived here to day with 1,500 mfantry and cavalry from Saltillo, by way of Torreon, to take the field in western Chihuahua against the bandits led by Villa and Jose Ynez Salazar How To Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises e catarrh, catarrhal deafness or caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than 75c. Take this home and add to it 'y pint of hot water and 4 ounces |of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. A decided improvement is sometimes noted nfter the first day's treatment. Breathing mies easy, while the distressing head | | o head m vou headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, ete. gradually disappear under the tonic ae- tion of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which en overcome by this efficacious treat- ment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear trou- bles are said to be directly caused by ca- tarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing aan be restored by this sim- Lple home treatment.——Advertisement. A CADILLAC It’s a Safe Used Car to Buy A used Cadillac is superior to any new car on the market at the same price. It is the truest value on the street. We are as interested in the perform- ance of these used Cadillacs as we are in new Cadillacs. In actual service value these cars are worth a great deal more than we ask for them. See them before you Buy. One Type 51, 8-cylinder Cadillac, 7-passenger. One 1913 Cadillac, 5-passenger. One 1913 Cadillac, 5-passenger. One 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger. One 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger, 4-door. One 1912 Cadillac, 5-passenger. Also Peerless Limousine, Kissel Car with winter top, and others equally as good. Just once a year we sacrifice an accumulation of good,, usable, runnning . automobiles. We are doing this now. Every car a l}argam and a good running machine. Our loss is your opportunity. Profit by it and come early. - Isn't it better to own a high grade used car than a new cheap car? Cadillac Company of Omaha 2060 Farnam St. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 Monday, October 2, 1916. STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. GEO. F. REIM, Pres. P. M. Saturdays Till S-NASH GOMPANY, _“EVERYBODY'S STORE” 9 P. M. s Doug. 4225. —_Phone Douglas 137, For Tuesday a HERE is the biggest and At offering it has been our good fortune to of- | fer so early in the season. A sale that every thrifty | Omaha woman should not fail to attend. quality Lyon’s velvet, Hatter’s plush and panne velvet in irregular shapes, high-side rolls, sailors, in fact in every new shape shown this season. Burgess-Nash Trimming Service Free Tuesday Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor best untrimmed hat | Fine T | $25 to $45 to $125.00 This Store Is Especial- ly Prepared Suits for street, for business wear, for calling, for semi- dress and dressy occasions ——accurate reproduction of newest models from Ber- nard, Lanvin, Georgette, Cheriut, Drecoll and others. Types for every occasion. effectively developed in fine Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Bolivias, Velvet Serges Poplins, Gabardines and Mixture weaves. The favor- ed colorings a dominant note in the showing. Especially New Suits in Autumn Fruit Shades Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Wonderful Sale of Untrimmed Hats at $1.69 - That Were $3.98, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 6 | Untrimmed hats that = | for $3.98, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00, Tuesday, | choice, $1.69. Our New Suit FashionsPiano Benches Reduced THE vaiues are exceptional—the shapes are un- ( usually smart—the styles are absolutely cor- I rect. The remarkable range of selection and the extreme values featured naturally foreshadow a < generous response and we advise early shopping. would sell in a regular way unusual sale Tuesday of A well constructed piano benches. Choice of mahogany, walnut or oak finish. All have convenient compartment for music. Benches that were for- merly to $10.00, Tuesday-— $2,53.50, 5 and $6.25 sh Co.—Fourth Floor. First Payment and a B¢ Standard Rotary Sewing Machine Is at Your Service 66 EW-ERA” (leub Terms—The first week you pay Sec— the second week you pay 10c—the third week you pay 15c¢, and so on, paying be week than you paid the previous week, \ until the machine is paid for. CASH DIVIDEND—Pay cash if you can by re- versing the payments, paying the last payment first, you can save 10c on each final payment that is prepaid. $65.00 STANDARD ROTARY, $45.15. The Standard Rotary Sewing Machine is considered by all professional and home sewers the world's best machines—lock and chain stitch—central needle style. Burgess-Nash Co.— Down-Stairs Store. more each sBurgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and l'hrney.—-_fi1 38