Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 7

Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. ve Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 23d, for Paradisq coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland Broke Traffic Law—Glen Calter was fined $2.50 and costs in police court for violations of the traffic reg- ulations, while Steve Roff was fined $1 and costs on a similar charge. Holmes for Municipal Judge. Kennedy Given Fine Welcome In Otoe County Syracuse, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special.) —With enthusiasm growing all along the line, and the name of Charles E. Hughes cheered at every stop, John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candidate for United States senator, and Congressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City, continued the campaign in the First congressional district today, by delivering speeches in Burr, Doug- las, Palmyra, Unadilla and Syracuse. The speech here tonight was before in_audience which filled the town hall to the doors, all standing room being taken. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis were accompanied by Addison Waite, re- publican candidate for secretary of state, and Patrick Roddy, who also spoke. The speakers left here tonight for Nebraska City, where they will spend the night and tomorrow they vill resume speechmaking at Union, Nehawka, Avocay Elmwood and Mur- dock. \A mass meeting will be held tomorrow night in the assembly room of the city hall at Louisville. The speakers talked tariff, all day today, as a means of preparing for the peace that will follow the present war. Chey pointed out the evil of the pres- ent democratic tariff, in that it failed to protect the products of the farms of Nebraska, but did give protec- tion to the products of the democratic southland, and particularly the home states of President Wilson and Oscar Uunderwood, democratic leader. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis both assured their crowds that they would always be patriots first and partisans afterward, but that they would never be merely for any portion of the United States of America, and surely never againts the state or district that sent them to congress or to the senate, as the democratic senator and the former democratic congresman had been in their votes on the tariff measures and the rivers and harbors legislation. Ethiop Band Plays For @he President Then came Greater Omaha's mili- tary musicians, about fifty strong. At the head was a tall drum major whose chest stuck out so far that his flanks looked as though they were a mile behind. The band was ragging, “We Take Our Hats Off to You, Mr. Wil- son,” and as Mayor Dahlman ex- pressed it, “What I mean, they're ragging it, too.” The throng cheered wildly, as they always do when the popular colored organization comes along. As they passed, the musicians let out another notch of syncopation, im- possible as it seemed, and the drum major hunched his chest out another foot. He looked neither to the right or left nor up or down. Not even to the president did he bestow a glance, though the chief executive was smil- ing broadly his appreciation. “I'll bet that drum major wouldn’t trade places with the president right now,” laughed Police Commissioner Al Kugel, who was watching closely. War's End Not Near, Says Man of Science Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6.—Dr. Will- iam H. Welch, the pathologist, ar- rived here today, after a visit to Europe on behalf of the Rockefeller foundation and also to make observa- tions in his capacity as head of the National Academy of Sciences. These will be used in organizing the scien- tific resources of the country for de- fense. This commission was given him with the approval of President Wilson. Dr. Welsh said he is convinced that the war is not near an end. He said he found in England that the stories of the horrifying effect of shell shock on soldiers in the trenches, have not been exaggerated. “England,” he said, “will not neg- lect science after the war as she did before. It is no longer depedent on Germany.” Lieutenant Colonel Rafferty Is Exonerated by Court San Francisco, Oct. 6.—Major-Gene eral J. Franklin Bell, commanding the Western department of the United States army, had before him today for action a court martial exoneration of * Lieutenant-Colonel Ogden Rafferty, retired, tried on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer pertaining to his acquaintance with Mrs., Rebecca Robinson, divorced wife of Captain lames -Leec Robinson of the United States medical corps. Captain Robin- son preferred charges against Raf- ferty, 56 years old last spring. They had becn friends for years, The trial was at Fort Scott, here and Mrs. Rob- mson, chief witness for the defense, wmitted friendship for Rafferty, haracterizing it as “parental” or “pla< 'Ulli(‘." The anti-prohibition campaign will be opened by the Nebraska Prosperity League in McCrann’s hall, in South Omaha tonight. The Rev. Wallace M. Short of Sioux City, Ia., will be the principal speak- er. Mr. W. J. Coad of the Coad Real Estate company will preside at the meeting. Rev. Short is pastor of the Central church in Sioux City. He is a speaker of national reputation. He will dis- cuss and state his reasons for oppos- ing the proposed prohibitory amend- ment. This meeting is open to the public. No admission will be charged. Everybody is invited. If you are in- terested in the proposed prohibitory amendment, you should not fail to hear Rev. Short, as he is the best versed man in the country on this sub- ject—Ady 'WILSON WELCOMED AS NEVER BEFORE One of President’s Bodyguard Says Omaha's Greeting Sur- passes Any Given Chief. IS ‘POSITIVELY MARVELOUS' “Never during his entire adminis- tration has Woodrow Wilson been accorded such a welcome, agywhere, as he received in Omaha today.” This statement, made by one of the secret service men who form the president’s bcdyguard whenever he goes abroad, was echoed by eastern newspaper men who have accompa- nied the president on visits to many cities in the United States. “The spontaneity and sparkle of Omaha’s hospitality is positively mar- velous!” exclaimed Mr, Jervis, one of the operatives, “I don't believe a more enthusiastic audience, or a bigger one has ever turned out to receive the president.” As early as 5 o'clock the crowd commenced to gather at the munici- pal auditorium and when the doors were. thrown open at 6:30 o'clock the capacious buildingg was filled to its utmost, except for the stage, which was reserved. At 7 o'clock, Manager Charles Franke, at the suggestion of the fire warden, ordered the front doors closed, leaving a crowd in the streets almost as large as the one inside the building. Stage Fills More Slowly. The stage, which was filled with chairs reserved for special guests, was filled up in a more leisurely manner, though all those who were fortunate enough to have tickets used them. The tickets read: ‘“Admit Mr. and lady,” and if Mr. Blank's lady dil not show up with him, the privi- lege of an extra scat was denied. Half a hundred prominent Oma- hans and Nebraskans were turned downgin this way. Out on Howard street and on Fif- teenth at 7:30 o'clock the throng was packed so closely that several wom- en fainted, and many children were in distress. Police had to fight their way through to aid these. ' After he had finished his speech, Mr. Wilson quickly donned his over- coat and hat and hurried into his au- tomobile, to be whisked immediately to the depot, where he shook hands all around and disappeared inside his private car. As he emerged from the Auditorium the street was still packed with peo- ple who had failed to get inside. Their plea for a brief address was denied, and the president was soon out of their sight, though the cheers could be heard even after the auto was sev- eral blocks away. Chief of Police Dunn personally took charge of local arrangements for the safety and comfort of the hon- ored guest, and was assisted by Cap- tain Dempsey and the motorcycle squad. In addition, Hugh Mills, secret service representative stationed in Omaha, attended to many details overlooked by the bodyguard that ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Wilson from Washington, Sheriff McShane and his deputies ‘were also on hand. Everywhere the president’s car went it was preceded by the police car, and followed by another in which Mr. Mills rode. The special train left at 10:10 o'clock, though the party reached the depot at least forty minutes early. Here, as everywhere, a throng awaited a glimpse of the chief execu- tive and the first lady. Cheer after cheer followed as they marched through the platform to the car, into which they quickly disappeared from sight. Morris Says Plant Rebuilt Very Soon On a hurried trip of inspection, George Morris, president of the Mor- ris & Co. board of directors at Chi- cago, yisited the South Side yesterday and viewed the ruins of the pork house with Superintendent Spangler and General Manager Paul. He did not make any definite announcement regafding the building process other than to say that the plant would be rebuilt as soon as possible. Forty-One Boys Enter Beef Feeding Contest Red Oak, Ia.,, Oct. 6.—(Special.)— County Agricultural Adviser Frank F. Barker reports that forty-one Mont- gomery county boys have enrolled for the baby beef feeding contest, which starts November 1, and he states that forty more boys can he taken care of and will be given the best of attention in giving instruction in the feeding and raising of cattle. Those who have already entered the contest are: Red Oak—Roy Johnson, Leon West, Paul Bass, Vance Erickion Ross Olfver, Wesley Carmichael, Vernle Bergren, Russell Falk, Paul Greeley, Lester Barton, Little Clement, Harold Weldman, Adolph Holmes, Eugene Tink, Carrol Plerson, Carl Lundin George Morgan, Charles Lloyd, Ralph Herron, Bern- ard Binns, David Ward, Wallace Johnson, Willis Miller, Russell Wiison. Villilsca—Rgbert Gourley, Robert McAlpin, Willis McAlpin, Clyde Ingersal, Paul Wil- liames, ¢ Lmerson—Lester Haas, Harold Peterson, \Wiills Shapcott, Albert Anderson Leonard ians, Coburg—Bernard Johnson, Wallace John- son. Lester Nelson, Paul Peterson, Russeli Matnqulst. Stanton—Four boys from orphans' home, Morton's Mill—Vernon Bryson, Nodaway—Glenn Holdren, Nine Ames Regulars Have Sprained Ankles Ames, Ta, Oct. 6.—(Special.)—The Ames coaches gave their cyclone squad 2 little scrimmage last night, but only a little. The first string is in bad shape with nine prospective regu- lars knocked out with sprained ankles, which came about as a result of pits in State field. 'The holes in the sod were not noticed till the game with the State Teachers Saturday, the grass being worn, disclosing the treacherous depressions. What the holes were caused by is somewhat of a mystery, but it is thought that put- ting the heavy shot on soft ground may have done part of it. Coach Mayser says he is looking for a hard game with the Highlanders, who have been given permission by the Ames authorities to use freshmen THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, Vigilant Police Keep Journalists From Following Wilson Too Closely Newspaper Men Rush for Near- + est Auditorium Exit, But Find Way Barred. Police protection of President Wil- son proved too much for enthusiastic visiting newspaper men frem through- out the state, and also those with the presidential party unfamiliar with the exits at the Auditorium, when guns and clubs were drawn by Omaha of- ficers and secret service men to pre- vent them from storming through the stage exit while the chief executive and Mrs. Wilson were departing to their waiting automobile. Newspaper men were accomo- dated at a long table just in front of the stage, \\'lin the president con- cluded his address the correspondents | with the party made a dash for the closest exit in order that they might climb into automobiles and accom- pany the president on his way to the special train. . S. E. Montgomery, and an officer, had been posted inside the locked door to prevent anyone from leaving by that exit. The hurried new: aper Awards were made in two divisions at the First National Swine show Tuesday, the Poland-China and the | Duroc-Jerseys, when the judges pinned ribbons on the folowing: Duroe Jersey Exhibitors. *. F. Burke, Rocky Ford, Colo.; L. S , South Houston, Tex.; D Walt- er and Son, Melbourne, Ia.; Grant Lynn, Spirit Lake, Ja.; C. R. Steele, Ireton, Ia W. R. Crow and Sons, Hutehison, Kan.; J. W. Cartwright, Burlington, Ta.; Meridel Farms, Black Lick, O.; Moats Bros. & Co., Missourl Vallay, Ta.; Thomas Johnson, Co- lumbug, O.; Ira Jackson, Tippecanoe City, O.; Charles D. Glllham, Waverly, Neb.; Henry Stuthman, Pliger, Neb.; John L. Fisher, Janesville, Wis; M. 0. Frolstad, Newman Grove, Neb.; E4 M. Kern, Stanton, Wellendorf and Son, Algona, Ia.: y and_Clatterbuck, T. J. Overboe, Alle Sons, Genoa. Neb.; J. Youn Willlamaville, 11L; I J. Swain Sons, Malvern, Ia.; tson Spencer, Audubon, Ia.; George Briggs and Son, Clay Center, Neb.; H. A. Deets, Kearney, Neb.; Edgar Taylor, Plainview, Neb.; J. R. Breed, Hydro, Okl: E. 2 Russell and Son and W. A. Williams, Omaha, Neb., and Marlow, Okl; G. Van Patten agd Son, Sutton, Neb.; Whar- ton .and Barkley, Allen, Neb.; J. 8. Golder, Oakland, Neb.; W. M. Sells, Sidney, la.: Robert Hairsine, Missour! Valiey, Ta.; L. ' Atwater, Bangor, Wis.; United States In- dlan school, Genoa, Neb.; Stoltenburg Bros., . and A. D. Van Meter, 1il; W. 8. Barnes, Sidney, Farley and Harney, Hampton, Neb.; Frederickaburg, Ta.; Carlson and gton, Ia.; Fred Swan, Missouri Joseph McGaughey, Wisner, Neb.; J. O. Bayne apd Son. Aurora, Neb.; w. Stambaugh, Richfield, Neb.; V. A. Briggs and Son, Seward, Neb.; W. J. Wil son, Malvern, Ia.; Robert Lelsy, Wisner, Neb.; Bconomy Stock Farm, Shenandoah, T W, M. Sells, Bldney,Ja.; J. B, Curren Stiver Creek, Neb.; C. F. Barnes, Stillwater, Okl Neb.; R. Florence, Neb.; W. H. Willlamsville, In.; Duroc Jersey Winners Junior Yearling Boar (24 entries)—I, . H. and A. D. Van Meter on Tommy Doyle: 2, 8. Golder on Critic's Perfection; 3, W. H. and A. D. Van Meter on Model A. D. 4, J. R. Breed on Cherry Chieftaln; 6, United States Indian school on Nebraska Wonder; 6, G. Van Patten and Son on Uneeda Won- der; 7, Madison Spencer on Chief's Model lat; 8, Wharton and Barkley on Colonel Wonder. Senlor Boar Pig (29 entries)—1, Wellen- dort and Son on Alga's Glant; 2, Ira Jack- son on Willatta King Orfon; 4, I. D. Walt- meyer and Son, on Grand Model 44th; 4, R. Widle and Sons on Colonel Critic; 5, Ed M. Kern on Sensation Wonder 4th: 6, Thomas Johnson on Varfety Colonel; 7, Carlson and Trier on Dutch Model; 8. Stol- tenberg Bros. on Bessie's Wonder Colonel 2d. Junfor Boar Pig—1, Thomas Johnson on Natfonal Colonel Ist; 2, R. Widle and Sons on Critie D 3d; 3, Economy Stock farm on Burke's On Top; 4, W. R. Crow and Sons on Crow's Futurity Colonel; 5, W. M. Sells on Tllustrator Sidney; 6, J. 8. Golder on Critle Again; 7, W. H. and A. D. Van Meter on Cherry Chief's Wondor 2d; 8, George I. Willlams on Select Chief. Aged Bow—1, United States Indian school on Critic's Perfection; 2, Thomas Johneon on Volunteer's Defender Lady 2d; 3, W. R Crow and Sons on Katherine's Girl; 4, J. Young Caldwell on Defender's Highland Lady 1st; 6, Ed M. Kern on Sensation Queen; G, Kern on Kern's Cholce Lady: 7, R. Widle and Sons on Princess 3d; 8, C. F. Barnes on_Select Waveland's Giri. Senlor Yearling Sow—1, Thomas Johnson on Falr Queen 1st; 2, Ira Jackson on King Lady 18th; §, L. F. Atwater on Defender Queen; 4, W. R. Crow and Sons on_Goiden Lassle; 8, R. Widle and Sons on Princess 10th; 6, Ira Jackson on King Lady 1éth; T, L. F. Atwater on Defender Lady 34; §, Fred Swan on Lily A 2d. Round-Up Futuritfes—Boars under & months (22 entries): 1, R. Widle on Critic D 3d; 2, Economy Stock farm on Burke's On Top; 8, F. L. Crow on Crow's Futurity Colonel; 4, J. 8. Golder on Critlc Again; 6, G. B. Williams on Select Chief; 6, C. R. Steele on Educator Again; 7, R. Widle on Critlelze; 8, J. O. Bayne and Son on Fu- turlty Winner; 9, F. L. Crow on Crow's Futurity Colonel 3d; 10, L. F. Atwater on Money Musk. Junior Yearling Sow—1, Thomas Johnson on Oakland Garnet; 2, Carlson and Trier on Model Lady 2d; 8, Ira Jackson on Lady Willetta; 4, United States Indlan school on Banner Maid; b, United States Indlan school on Royal Gem; 6, J. D. Waltmeyer and Sons on Grand Lady 21st; 7, Thomas Johnson on Garnet Orfon Girt; 8, Stoltenberg Bros. on Model Lady. Aged Boar (22 entries)—1, Ira Jackson on Orion King, Jr.; 2, J. D. Waltmeyer and Son on Great Wonder; 3, Thomas Johnson on Oakland Orfon's Cherry King: 4, T. J. Overboe on Top Model: 6, Henry Stuthman on Grand Model Sth; 6, Moats Bros. & Co., on Companion; 7, J. Young -Caldwell on Poumas; § W. R. Crow and Son on Crow's Cholce, Senlor Yearling Boar (15 entries)—1, J. 8waln and Sons on Cherry King Orio 2, Madison Spencer on Critfc's Model 1 3, Meridel farm on Capital Taxpayer; D R. Breed on Prince Defender; b, Fdgar Taylor on Big Sensation; 6, George Briggs and Son on Illustrator Jr. W. R. Crow and Son on Our Colonel; . Widle end Sons on Critlc's Prince. Poland China Exhibitors. W. F. Graham, Howard Lake, Minn.; An- ton Moore, Clearwater, Neb: D. W. Young, Prosper, Minn.; Will W, Lockridge, Fayette, Mo.; Fred Slevers, Audubon, Ia.; W. Hather, Ord, Neb.; Carl Mark, Neols, Ia.; D. McDonald,” North Bend, Wis.; E. G nard, Enid, Okla.; J. C. Meess, Ord, Ne! Oliver & Sons, Danville, Kan.; J harry, Tolono, Il.; Morris b.; John . Andrese Windom, Nodaway, la vie, Fairfleld, Neb.; Robert ridge, Neb.; J. H. Watson, Madrid, Ta.; McNutt & Messe, Ord, Neb: Fred Dralle, Miasion Hill, ; Fred B. Caldwell, How- ard, Kan Manila, la.; fam MeKel Schug, Cole- C. Jengen & Son, Exira, la.. Eikador, Ia.: Phil W. E Willey, Steele City, Gillis and Osbert Allepder & Sons, Mount Pleasant, Ia.; Kritzeck Bros., Howard Lak nn; Phillp A. Frasier, Fort Creek, Backer Bros., Richfield, Neb; W. L. MeNutt, Ord, Neb.; J. W Garvey, Thayer, Ill; Howard B. Franei ew Lenox, 11l.; Mark I S8haw, Monroe, Ia.; 1. J 'Conrad, Mel: syer & Bons, Fonte- Paul, Haverhlll, . Ta. H. O Krame| Endfcott, N Neb.; H. Wade on, route 1, Indlanapolls, Ind; T. J. Dunbar, Coin, Ia.; Bd W. Cook, Pattansburg, Mo, A. B. Walter & Son, West Concord, Minn. John Miller, Rock Valley, Ia.; Marshalitown, Ia.; G. L. Burgess, Bement, IiL; 1. J. Gallagher, North Bend, Ind, Poland China Winners, Junior Boar Pig (21 entrles)—1, I J. Con- rad on Long Orange; 2, J. C. Meese on Futurity A; 3, W. J. Hather on Orphan Lad; 4, W. J. Graham on Big Peter 2d; 6, F. H. Lacy & 8on on Glant Blg Hone.; 6, in their teaffi. A Good Congh Remedy. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will ease your cough, soothe the raw spots and prevent serfous lung aflments. 26c. All drugglsts ~~Advertisement W. J. Graham on Big Peter 3d; 7, D. H Paul on. Futurity Wonder; 8§, H. O. Wii- Uameon on Jumbo Chiet. Aged Sow (11 entries)—1, Fred Slevers on Blg Mald 2d; 2, J. D MeDonald on Miss Big Knox; 3, J. E. Meharry on Orange Dollle, and 4, McDoneld on Miss Price 4th; Phil Daw- New Bloomtield, | E. B, Marlow & Son, Weilaville, | Dawson, | F. G. Paul, on lllinols Patsy; 6 J. D. [\ men were not to be daunted and they ishouldered the door with such force | that it was unlocked by secret service |men on the outside. Then the near- riot started. All writers displayed their badges, but were turned back until after the presidential party had passed through the throng to the automobile. By that time the scribes were plowing their way throngh the {multitude toward the closest exits at | the side and front of the Auditorium. None was injured. . Secret service protection of the president created admiration during his Omaha visit. Three times during | the passing of the historical parade | incipient difficulties were nipped in the bud' at the reviewing stand and near the opposite stand at the city hall. Obstreperous characters who in- sisted on making unsavory remarks were almost instantly hushed up and ushered on their way with warnings. | Few people 'in the throng realized that the men who gripped these crit- ics by the arm were federal sleuths, | | | whose specialty is the quelling of | | possible disturbances that might lead |to more serious tribulations during [ the visits of the president. son on Belle Wonder; 7, | Annlo Price, 86th; 8, T. J, | Wonder. . Senlor Yearling Sow (8 entries)=1, John Miller on Falr Queen; 2, H. B. Walter & | Son on Bog’s Blg Lady; 3, W. J. Graham on World Beater; 4, J. C. Meese on Mlss Mon arch Wonder; 6, H. H | Bonnle Star; 6, A. D. Severe on Severe's Cholce; 7, W. J. Graham on Record Break- er 2d.; 8, J. D. McDonald on King's Lady 3d Junfor Yearling Sow (17 entries)—1, J. E. | Meharry on Orange le; 2, Fred Savers on Smooth Maid 2 B. Walter & Son on U. 8. Wond . J._C. Maese on Mastiff Queen 2d; G. Paul on High Back Modesty; §, Severe on Bl Wonder Mald; 7, J. D. McDonald on Prin cess Lady 2d; §, J. C. Moese on Mastifi Queen §d. Senfor Sow Plg (18 entries)—1 F. G. Panl W. B Willey on Dunbar on Lillle Meyer & Sons on on Black Big Modesty; 2, H. B. Walter & Son on U. 8. Wonder 2d: §, J. C. Meesa o1l | Monarch's Delight; 4. W. J. Grabam ou | Blg Peter's Best; 5, Phil Pawson on Dalsy Uhlan; 6, H. B. Walter & Sons on U. Wonder 2d; 7, J. C. Meese on Monarch's Delight 2d; 8, J. E. Meharry on Miss Cholce 2d Junfor Sow Pig (22 entriss)—1, Phil Da son on Pana Uhlan; 2, W. J. Hather on O phan Lady 1st; 3, W. J. Graham on Wi ning Queen;: 4, H. Paul on Sweet Look; W. E. Villey on Omaha_Girl; 6, W. Futurity Queen; 8, H. H. Meyer & Sons on Ak-Sar-Ben Queen. Aged Herd (7 entries)—1, Fred Slevers; 2 J. E. Meharry; §, J. D. McDonald; 4 J € | Me: & _W. J. Graham; 6, Phil Dawson | 7. W. E. Willey. Aged Boar (13 entries)—1, |on Long Big Bone; 2, J. Meese on | Meese's Rexall; W. J. Graham on Bix Prite Alvin Window on Expanston King Orphan; b Morris gonl on BIg Clover dale 2d; 6, I J. Gallagher on Long Her- cules; 7, J. D. McDonald on McChief; 8, John H. Andresen on Long Bob. Senlor Yearling Boar (7 entries B. Caldwell on Caldwell's Blg Sam McKelvie on Mc's Sampson; Nutt & Meese on Black Monar: Meharry— on Double Wonder. Fred Slevern Donald on King James. Junlor Yearling Boar (11 entries)—1 Nels C. Jensen & Sons on Smooth Big Bob; 2, E. E. Marlow & Bon on Misrourl Blue Vallley; 3, Phil Dawson on Robin Hood; 4, Fred Sfevers on Smooth Big Boe A; 5 John H. Andresen on Blue Valley | King; 6, W. J. Hather on Orphan Wonder; 7, J.'E. Meharry on Goldengate Wonder; ¢ ‘\V. J. Hather on A Big Wonder, 1 _Benior Boar Pig (20 entrfes)—1, H, Wad» }Ulllll and Osbert Allender & Sons on O & A's King Joe; 2, W. J. Graham on Blg Peter, Jr.; 3, Joo Kramer on K's New Bank | or; 4 Howard B. cls on_Meritorious; 6. | Phll Dawson on Radlo; 6, J. C. Meese on King Rexall; 7, W. L. McNutt on Illustra- I'tor; 8, Phil 'Dawson on Radium. \India,nspQStage Pow Wow at Fort Omaha Fort Omaha took on a real frontier days’ touch last night, when the 150 Omaha Indians, who marched in the | historical parade, staged a pow wow | and dance on the grounds, where they | had pitched their tepees. The Indians are from the Omaha ! | reservation near Pender and had the time of their lives coming to Omaha to see the “Great White Chief,"” and participate in the semi-centennial pro- | gram. They will return to the reservation today. Many of the modernized red- skins own farms and automobiles. FCTEMA ON HEAD TCHING INTENSE | Broke Out in Pimples, - Was Scaly, Caused Disfigurement, Hair Came Out in Handfuls. e HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT —_— ‘I had eczema which broke out in pimples on my head and my head was scaly. The itching was so intense that 1 would scratch until I had big_eruptions that caused disfigurément for the time being. My hair came out in handfuls and was thin, lifeless anddry and I could hardly comb it. I was bald on one side a year. “‘A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I did and when 1 had used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs,Nettie McCabe, 327 Blake St., Indianapolis, Ind., January 9, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold throughout the world. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back If not en Flesh, Pink, Brunetts, Whit By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. | ' Bold by leading toilet counters in Omaha. | McNutt on Misa Price; 7, W, J, Graham on ' Dralle on Wonder Surprise; 6, J. D. Mc | 1916, HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY President's Visit Comes Surprise to People of the South Side. REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE as Wilson's to the erday was a complete | surprise. On Twenty-fourth street, as the presidential car passed through | some one said, “There goes the presi- | dent and his wife,” and the b ! streets soon became alive with people. | The crowd at the show barns was small. Officials of the show them- selves did not know of the visit ar-| President Swine show j visit ren | | M ————==m==Tiove Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday Till'§ P. W rms BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. - ({3 Burgess-Nash _Durgess-ash 5 ranged until a late hour in the after- noon Republicans Active. Right on the heels of the visit of the president, republicans on the South Side began considering the con- structive plans of the campaign which will be opened in force next week. Co-operating with the county and state republican committees, the two local republican clubs will bring sev- eral state and national speakers of | prominence into the field. chairman of | the Douglas county committee, an- nounced yesterday that he will enlist the aid of high school boys of re- publican leanings in the work of the campaign. Ten young men from among the students of the South High school will be selected for this work, A meeting of the boys will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the republican headquarters in the fourth floor of the Brandeis theater building Frank Howell, A general raise in pay for workmen | at the four local packing plants was EVERYBODY'S STCRE” 7 announced yesterday by the general managers of the different plants, | Tuesday a general 10 per cent raise as _announced by Armout officials lin Chicago. Omaha workmen and | workmen of other branch Armour plants through the country will share | n the increase. General Manager M. R.. Murphy | of the Cudahy plant, announced yes- | terday that a similar raise would go | into effect at his plant, while other iplant managements made ' similar | statements. The average wage of the workmen now is 224 cents per hour and on a ten hour a day scale will average a $13.50 a week for common labor. Magle City Gossip, Intorest of high school students today fs contersd n the blg foot. ball game of this afternoon between the local 6chool, team and the_Contral High school team at Crelghton fiell. This 15 the first time that the two | schoois have met in & contest locally in thres | years Tho studont body fe planning to char- tor meveral stroet cara and make the trip I to the fleld en masse, | The “Unweicome Mother” Is the B-act | William Fox flim for the"Besse tonight. e As correct in style as Custom Clothes--- and perfect in fit---Are these tandard” Suits at ASCO THE “BUR been made to stand fo The Absolute —in fineness The new Fall and Win part of you. Shown in the n price. who know. Every line, every clusive order. As correct in style as cust critical, every garment strictly The season’s most favored ThatNew Fall Hat of Yours Is here In splendid selection. All the new shapes and shades—a hat to sult- your fancy. Men's ‘‘Burnasco Special’’ Hats, $2.00 { New fall shapes in an excellent quality of felt; wide range of styles. Men’s Hats, $4.00 The new feather weight—our own importation; latest shapes and colors. Btetson Hats, $3.50 to $10 You know the Stetson—all the new shapes, as well as the old standbys. Bargess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. come to mean four things—it has —in quality of fabric, —in smartness of cut, —in correctness of . style, hére in full assortment.. They are a pleasure to the eye. Full of those distinctive touches that make your eclothing better values in every respect—such is our humble but unbiased opinion—than is obtainable elsewhere at the Young Men’s Smart Clothes at $13.65 and $20.00 The last word in college clothes for the young men the highest class. The colorings and patterns of the ex- " Men’s Top Coats at $16.50 fit. In harmony wherever well groomed men gather. Coats cut and finished to suit the fancy of the most hand tailored th: hout. = < and tailore roughout. ‘$~'-'fr"i$$=:‘ = represented, some 14, while others are all silk lined. $25.00 STANDARD"” has 3 Maximum PR of finish. ter suits at $25.00 are — ewest colors and weaves, feature, every fabric of om made—and perfect in cloths and colorings are .FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN = Boys’ KNICKER SUITS With 2 Pairs of PANTS, SATURDAY at $4.95 KNICKER style for ages 6 to 17 years. style, pants lined throughout. colorings. Special at $4.95. Other Sults to $15.00 Coats, Norfolk loose belted Extensive range of materials and Koy ’ . . Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ new blouses, 5 to 16 years, 50c. Boys' new shirts, 12 to 14 years, 50e, Boys’ new hats and caps at 500 to $1.00. Boys’ 850 black cotton hose, 35c. Boys’ union suits, good values, at 600, Boys’ new neckwear, special at 280, Boys’ gauntlet leather gloves, 75¢ values, 89c. Boys’ pajamas of domet, 4 to 16 years, 756 and $1.50. Boys' night shirts, cotton or domet, 50c to $1.00 Burgess-Nash Os.—Fourth Floor, & OUR MEN'S SHOE SECTION ON THE READY SATURDAY in style A | il 11 T e FOURTH FLOOR IS and superior in workmanship. ITH the best selected line of shoes of the trustworthy kind that you'll find anywhere in the city—Prices range $4.00 to $9.00 And it will certainly be to your interest to visit this new shoe section. Burgess-Nash, Special $4 Shoes for Men are represented by a wide and varled line of new models. Perfect in: fit, smart Black kidskin, from the medium round to the wide foot last Tan Russian calf, English last Black dull calf, English Velour calfskin, London The James A. For men in all popular models and leathers, $7.00 to $9.00. Here's a SALE of MEN’S GLOVES at a price. regular way. the pair, $1.16. The offering includes Gray Suede, Tan Goat Skin, without seams, and Tan Kid Gloves. You'll find the sale one of unusual importance. Men’s Sample Outing Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas at 59c, 85¢, $1.25 and $1.50 A big sample line from one of tho largest manufacturers in the middle west who make sleeping garments that are well made and dependable, QOuting Flannel Night Shirts, 85¢ and 59c¢ Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.50 and $1.25 Burgess-Nash Co.~—Main Floor, \—————————Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney, - Dull calfskin, high toe last last toe last 5400 Banister Shoes PRICE That Is ABOUT HALF--$1.15 Pair MOST opportune offering indeed. A sale of men’s dress and lined gloves—the broken lines A and odd lots closed out by a large manufacturer in Glovesville, N. Y., at a big sacrifice in Every pair is strictly first quality and of high-grade stock, and not a pair in the lot would retail for less than $2.00 if bought in the SaturJay,