Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 5

- Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co Phone Bediord’'s New Conl Yard— 1017 N d. for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 1165. Speeders Fined—H. F. Orr and Wililam Lamb, Fortieth and Farnam streets, were fined $5 and costs, each, on a charge of speeding. Deft Fingers Get Watch—C. J. Davis, 2624 Dodge street, reports to the police that his watch, valued at $20, was stolen from him Monday. Hen House Robbed—R. Yechoup, 0 Ohio street, informs the police k twelve chickens were stolen from the hen house to the rear of his home. Appointed to Police Force—Cary C. Ford of 321 North Thirty-fifth av- enue has been appointed to the police department on the usual six months' probation. Drugs and Cigars Stolen—Burglars gained entrance to the store of R. C. Lucke, 3524 Leavenworth street, and stole drugs and cigars to the total valug of $50. Holmes for Municipal Judge. In'a Recent Advertfsement in The Bee the telephone number of Cora E. Schwartz, soprano soloist and teacher of singing in the Lyric building, was given as Tyler 1361, instead of Tyler 1631, the correct number. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland Corn Crop Will Be Bigger Than Recent Forecast ] Indicated - Washington, Oct, 10.—Further de- crease in production prospects of the country’s principal farm crops, ex- cepting corn, flax, rice and kafirs was indicated today in the Department of Agriculture’s monthly report. A preliminary estimate place the wheat crop at 607,557,000 bushels, a drop of 3,500,000 bushels from the amount forecast from September 1 conditions and 404,000,000 bushels un- der last year’s record-breaking crop. Corn production 'prospects in- creased 8,400,000 bushels as 3 result of favorable weather conditions dur- ing September and a total crop of 2,- 717,032,000 bushels is forecast, that is more than 300,000,000 less than har- vested last year. The white potato crop is the small- est since 1911, Today's forecast of production is 300,563,000 bushels, a decrease of 17,929,000 bushels from the estimate made a month ago and 59,000,000 bushels below last year's crop. Tobacco prospects decreased 20, 495,000 pounds since last month's re- port, but the indicated production this year, 1,203,077,000 pounds, will be a record. Decreases in ?roduclions prospects from last month'’s indications include- Qats, 1,860,000 bushels; barley, 905,- 000 bushels; buckwheat, 1,846,000 bushels; sweet potatoes, 1,535,000 bushels; pears, 99,000 bushels; apples, 1,510,000 barrels, and sugar beets, 148,- 000 tons. Woman Drinks Horse Liniment and Doctor Comes Just in Time Arriving at the bedside of Mrs. John McDonald, 3919 South Fifteenth street, an hour after she had swal- lowed, by ‘mistake, a good part of a large bottle of horse liniament, Police Surgeon R.*R. Losey administered medical aid that saved her life. Thirty minutes’ delay would have meant death, Mrs. McDonald, wife of superin- tendent of the garbage department, working under contract for the city, had been sick for some time. The liniament contained both tar and chloroform, Frantic calls were made for a doc- tor, but none were available, Finally the police were called. Omaha Uni Dramatic ° Club Elects Officers The dramatic club of the University of Omaha held its first meeting in Redick . hall yesterday. The follow- ing officers were elected: Eugene Simmons, president; Marian Pearsall, vice president; William Campen, sec- retary, and John Seibert, treasurer. A committee was appointed to look up a play, which will be put on about Christmas time. Breathing Becomes Easier. After a few doses of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey Inflammation is arrested, you cough tless and breathe easier. Only 26c. All drugxiats.—Advertisement. - L TR R T TR T PR T 0 T Redfern Styl 13 as pronounced in RedfernFrontLaceCorsets asin RedfernBack LaceCorsets The same style accuracy in designing that has made Redfern Back Lace corsets famous, is readly seen and felt in a Redfern Front Lace Corset. $3 and up Fitted wherever good (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) ALL MUST RESPECT * U.§,, SAYS EUGHES Will Not Stand for Any Inter- ference With Mails or Commerce, HE FLAYS WILSON POLICIES Hughes on U-Boat War Philadelphia, Oct. 10.~Charles E. Hughes, republican nomunee, au- thorized the issuance of this state- ment today: “Mr. Hughes was asked today for his views with respect to the present submarine situation, He refused to discuss it. He said he was not in control of official agencies and was not in receipt of official information. He said fur- ther that he had no desire to em- barrass the administration in deal- ing with any current matters as to ,which the administration had the whole responsibility,” Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—Charles E. Hughes in a speech a. Metropolitan opera house last night, vigorously assailed the administration for its for- eign and Mexican policies and out- lined the republican party program in two respects, as follows: “We do not propose to tolerate any improper interference with American property, with American mills or with legitimate commercial intercourse. “No American, who 1s exercising only American rights, shall be put on any blacklist by any foreign na- tion.” In addition to references to the seizure of American mails and the British blacklist of American firms, Mr. Hughes recalled the sinking of the Lusitania, 'reggating the declara- tion contained in his speech of accept- ance that had the American govern- ment left no doubt “that if when we said ‘strict accountability’ we meant precisely what we said,” there would have been no destruction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania. Couched in Vigorous Terms. “The administration asks for a vote of conditions,” he said, “but its de- fenders certzinly shout in protest when its record is critically examined. When its humiliating failure to safe- guard American rights is held up to deserved condemnation, it seeks to escape by asserting that its conduct has no alternative, but war, that to disapprove its conduct is to favor war.” That Mr. Hughes characterized as an “astounding assertion wkich could not avail to divert attention from the serious errors committed.” “We all desire peace,” Mr. Hughes said, "but we desire peace to be hon- orably maintained by -orrect policies, by firm insistence on human rights, by deserving and holding the esteem of the world. We have not been kept oui of wer; we have not enforced our rights; we have sacrificed our honor.” Instances Cited. Act after act by the administration in its dealing with Mexico was cited by the nominee tp uphold his conten- Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. The Elders Sanitarium, located at 630 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published & free book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be banished in from one to five days at home. Men who have used tobacco for more than | = fifty years have tried this method and sa it is entirely successful, and in addition to banishing the desire for tobacco has im- | & proved their health wonderfully. This method banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter whether it is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. As this book is being distributed free anyone wanting & copy should send their name and address at once. i tion that the country had not been kept out of war, but that it had urged “an ignoble, personal war” against Huerta, in the days of his power. John Lind's alleged authcrization to state that “Hureta should be put out,” the occupation of Vera Cruz, the send- ing of the punitive expediticn into Mexico and the failure of the Ameri- can troops to utilize Mexican rail- ways, were points upon which Mr, Hughe. touched. “Has America forgotten Carrizal?” he asked. “What was that? Peace or war?” ne brave officer,” the nominee said, he had been informed, “stricken with pneumoria, was compelled to travel four days in an army wagon over rough roads, in intense suffering and died in the camp to which he was thus removed.” This followed the “curt refusal” by Carranza au- thorities to allow American troops to use the roads. “We have not been kept out of war.” “We cannot say now,” he added, “in what particular sort of mess we shall find thiigs in March next, but this much is certain: If entrusted with the respousibility, we shall He able to have it understood, that there will be no meddling in matters which do r.ot concern us; hat we shall not simply talk of the rights of other state., but shall obs:rve them; and, firther, that at all everts the lives and property of American citizens will be protected.” Republican Chiefs Are Pleased With Western Situation Chicago, Oct. 10.—Members of the republican national advisory commit- tee met at eastern republican head- quarters today and spent several hours discussing the campaign in the central and western states. Reports were received from each state in the territory west of Ohio, with a list of speakers assigned to each district, After a long discussion the members expressed themselves as satisfied with the progress of the campaign in the western division. Those present Alvin T. Hert, manager of western headquarters; James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture; Raymond Robins of Illinois, Frank H. Hitch- cock of New York, Victor Rosewater of Nebraska, William H. Ward of New York and Governer R. Living- ston Beekman of Rhode Island. Manager Hert in a statement, said: “There is nothing doubtful about Illi- i is state is assured for Hughes anks, We are pleased with the political outlook in the west and are confident of victory in Novem- ber, but realizing that a campaign of education, to be successful, must be persistent and thorough we intend to continue our activity throughout our territory to the day of election. “I regard Wisconsin, Montana and Colorado as the principal fields of contention in the west today. In each of these states we plan’to conduct an intense campaign of education right up to the 7th of November.” S The Victrola Store of Omaha No one can undersell us. AR f THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, HARDING URGES NEW TARIFF BILL Senator Says Protection Is Only Safeguard for This Country. TWO NEBRASKA SPEECHES Hastings, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram,)—There was quite a dem- onstration of old-time party enthusi- asm last night at the republican meeting in the court house, where Senator Warren G. Harding, who was the keynote speaker at the re- publican national convention last | spring, delivered the principal ad- dress. The meeting was presided over by C. J. Miles, who called attention to the fact that prosperity of the coun- try was here not because of the demo- cratic party, but in spite of it. “Two years ago,” said Mr. Miles, “one- third of Nebraska wheat moved at sixty-five to sixty-eight cents. The high price it brings today is not be- cause of the democrats, but because of the war.” H. P. Shumway, candidate for lieu- tenant governor, W. H. Reynolds, candidate for state treasurer and R. W. Devoe, candidate for attorney ! general, made rhort specches. Not a Candidate. Senator Warren G. Harding was most warmly welcomed. He said that he was not-a political candidate and was not a paid representative of any political party, but that he was doing what he could for the success of the republican party because he was a republican through and through, and believed that the success of the republican party meant success for this country, “And you can't have a great politi- cal party without party organization.” He believed in old-time party en- thusiasm and old-time party papers that preached exactly what they be- [lieved. \ & | The speaker closed with a strong | | talk on the tariff, in which he ripped | - the Underwood tariff schedule up the {back and urged the protective tariff | |as the one thing just for all Ameri- ! cans. Big Meeting at Grand Island. Grand Island, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Senator Warren G. | Harding addressed the largest politi- | cal gathering of voters held this fall up to that time at the court house yesterday, his address holding the closest attention voters who, despite the unfavorable hour, came and stayed. He dwelt mainly on of the administration with reference | to Mexico. Washington could have “kept this country out of war, if he had bowed the knee to evéry de- —A Service that REALLY cares for your car! Not merely a “promise”—or or one of these “drop in if anything happens” invitations. No, sirl—this is SERVICE—and a NEW Service that REALLY takes care of your car and insures 100% pleasure from it. ‘When your Studebaker is delivered, you get a card show- ing a series of 7 Service Days running over the succeeding SIX months on which the car is to be brought into our garage, When it comes in, expert mechanics go over it from stem to stern and make 41 distinct and agreed upon inspections, cilings and adjustment for SIX months, and by th: have a car that’s running lil to take care of it yourself. And r dollar’s charge for this service. E. R. Wilson Phone 2550 Farnam St. When it comes back to you, it's in tip-top shape, and we teach you how to keep it so. That is done once a month nd of that time you not only clock, but you know how a book of coupons— ts that a car needs. emember, there’s not a Automobdile Co. Harney 871 Omaha, Neb. of over 200 | the humiliating ' attitude | 1916. mand of Great Britian; Lincoln could | civil war if he had agreed to every demand of the south; McKinley would have kept the country out of the war if he had had as little regard for the incident of the Maine as President Wilson has had with ref- erence to Mexican outrages,” said the senator. Will to Change Leaders. Americans, he thought, are too red- blooded, too determined and too con- | sistent not to change horses in the middle of the stream if the horse that is supposed to lead, does nothing in the middle of the stream but turn around and around. President Wil son was entitled to change his mind, but has hardly sufficient occasion to make a specialty of it . With reference to the prosperity issue, Senator Harding said: “[ can- not rejoice in a prosperity that is wrung out of the bleeding hearts of Europe.” Demos Ashamed 0f Their Record, Asserts Lenroot; Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special | Telegram.) — Congressman Lenroot | of Minnesota addressed a fair-sized crowd last night on political sues. Through extracts from the Con- gressional Record he showed how the democratic congressmen cried out in shame at the reckless and criminal extravagance of the present congress. He said that no republican congress ever had been guilty of such wanto: waste of public money. Twenty mil- lion dollars of the rivers’ and harbors’ appropriation, he said, might as wel! have been dumped into the ocean so far as genuine results were concerned, and he said this twenty million dollars all went to improve crecks and un navigable streams of the south in order to hel in local political fights. Trinity river, in Texas, received a big appropriation despite the fact that government engineers reported there never would be enough water in it to float a boat unless artesian wells were dug. One river in Arkansas got over $100,000, yet government reports show this river contains not a drop of water. The south is in the sadde, he BURGE is- have kept the United States from a|s southern congressmen said, and every important chairman- held by a southerner. _egislation has all been by secret caucus and northern democratic con- gressmen have no voice. Congress protected cotton, but forgot northern farm products, He said that when- ever democrats win a victory in the house, before the applause dies out, a rebel yell will ring through the halls, The democrats, he said, have brought upon themseclves the issues of sectionalism | Persistent Advertising is the I\‘cnd‘ to Success. Relieves Serious Case Dietz Club Plans Two Parties for This Month In order to defray hali of the ex- pense of a locker-house and ‘new shower baths which the Dietz club proposes to build opposite its tennis courts the club plans to give two ben~ efit parties. “The first will occur Sat- urday evening of this week, the sec- ond will take the form of a Hallow- e'en party Tuesday, October 31. The latter will be a fancy dress and cos- tume party. No other dances will be given by the club during October. of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After suffering from chronic con- stipation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin and used it with such gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pep- sin to everyone who suffers with constipation, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin s a eome bination of simple laxative herbs with pe sin, gentle in its action and free frem grip- ing or other pain or discomfort. It containa no oplate or narcotic drug, and, while act- ing readilly on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolute'y safe for the tiniest babe, so that it {s the ideal family, laxative and should be kept on hand in" every household for use when needed. Syrup Pepsin costs only e yrup Pep: well's signature and his appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle s packed. A trial bottle, free of agge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. B, Ll‘llld|wr , 456 Washington St., Monti- ino \ 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till § P, | Seesssm=—====="g s-NASH COMPANY. | "EVERYBODY'S STORK" Tuesday, October 10, 1916, STORE vail FOR WEDNESDAY. For Women Who Seek Good Taste and Smart- ness in Dress ---Yet Make Every Dollar Count and so on. and misses’ sizes. around. Size 72 Inch by 2 Yards..... $6.50 Bolster patterns. border in blue, pink or helio. Size 72 Inch by 21, Yards..... Size 72 Inch by 3 Yards.............$5. 22x22 Inch Napkins to match, dozen, $4.75 Phone Douglas 137, Suits, Coats and Dresses Bespeaking “Quality and Unusual Value” in Every Line New Coats $19.50, $25 to $75 ULL swing models, loose, roomy and comfortable with the popular sweeping lines; semi- [" fitted styles; also new variations of the belted types in plush, wool velour, broadeloth, vicuna, wool plush and other fashionable fabrics. All effectively trimmed. New Suits $19.50, $25 to $100 IVERSITY is the keynote of these suits. One Russian blouse model features a new cross- in-the-back belt; a gabardine jacket has the new long front waistline; a flare jacket roodel is trimmed with coney fur; another is distinctive because of its big beaver buttons, New Serge Dresses $15, $19.50 to $55 LEVER and becoming knife-plaited or box-plaited types banded with beaver plush and girdled moyen-age fashion about the hips. Other models are waistline types with gath- ered or plaited skirts and touches of vivid embroidery on the pockets or girdles. Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins —-——_A——".—T—'—' EXTRA heavy double satin damask, pure Irish linen; splendid assortment of round patterns, bordered all 8loan's Liniment, 26¢c size. Sal Hepatica, §0c size. 29¢ Syrup of Figs, 60c size .32¢ Mennen's Talcum Powder....?go Cocoanut Oll Soap, 7 cakes...285¢ Mentholatum, 25c size.......18@ Duffy’'s Pure Malt, $1.00 size.. 7S¢ ... $4.T6 $6.75 Sets $4.95 Satin bed spread, size 90x100 inch, scalloped with cut 2-qt. size; $1.76 value, corners and bolster cover to match; handsome Marseilles at 98c- Fancy Bath Towels 50c $1.50 Water A 4 Bottle, 79¢ Turkish towel, fancy broche weave with Jaccard color Hot water bottles :;msaanteed: regularly .50, very iall Wash Cloths 10 priced Wednesday, at Wash cloths to match above towel, special 10c each. 79c¢. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Purgeor-Noek 0 and hot water bottle, guaranteed, ‘Women Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floer. Palmolive ) Soap, Cake 5¢ -160 Combination fountain syringe