Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 7

[ Brief ity News | HR.AND MRS HUGHES | : 0 BE HERE HONDAY Committee Selected by Repub- | lican Committee to Arrange for the Visit. | AT AUDITORIUM Platinu™ Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Prese Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandan Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. 4 Concord Club Meeting—The weekly ¢ meeting and luncheon of the Omaha i Concord club was held at the Hotel| § Fontenelle at noon. C. E. Corey, sec-| SPEAKS 2 retary, acted as chairman. i [ For Violating Traffic Rules—J. . A I P il Cakel was arrni‘gned in police court A committee comprising NP for violations of the traffic regulations Dodge, jr., president of the Hughes s, fined 93:50 Audicorm BRDLA iaficellot N ebratha G STun 3 o e e e Hotareln | $0n and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm has been cows and heifers to be sold at auc-| chosen by the republican county cen- i tion at Lincoln, Neb., October 13 “ I¢ | tral committee to arrange for the visit :‘:er“ 3&0“'&:':: g‘;‘!’:' {’3";[‘"& “};‘:“":s‘ of Ch'a\xlrlesd E. Hughes and party here 1 P " | next Monday. ) 5 71;: LS mel()]lm\:nf:l.‘ The Lu- A. A. Rodway of New York, ad- m|er:':'!sugiro sm uprésent:d_-the A‘l:--?’”-’“ yeprescpiative of Mr‘- Hughes, Sar-Ben board of governors with a|i8 it the city and has been in confer- 1 » twelve speclal|ence with the committee. ramed picture of the twelve sp The Hughes special train, due to maids to this year's queen, Miss Mary 3 ¢ t arrive at 6:15 p. m. on Monday, will Megeath, at the coronation ball. 1 1 Holmes for Municipal Judge. | be met by a large reception commit- | f blicans from Nebraska and Prohibition would deprive the city|t¢€ Of repu \ 4 of om:‘:a‘ of a yearly r:";nue of 3353?_5 western lowa. Automobiles will con- 000 derived at present from liquor li-| vey the party to Hotel Fontenelle for Opal Odell, her one-legged doll and the spick-and-span Mary Ann with the bisque head and Navajo blanket presented to the little lady by an ad- miring friend in the county attorney’s office, are on their way to Lincoln. For four weeks Opal has been a ward at the Riverview home after be- ing deserted by her mother in a Sev- enteenth street lodging house. When Opal’s mother was finally trapped by the juvenile authorities she appeared before Judge Lesliec and complained that she is unable to care for the 10- censes. All of this large sum goes to|a rest before the Auditorium meeting {’h?ldscrb;ool fund. Ill is sufliulcm o, Invitation to Editors. . ve new, modern, twelve-room | - . \ school houses every year of the type| Mr. Dodge has sent ITCF‘U}”)’C:'%" ed- l of the Castellar and Vintoh schools. itors of northern Nebraska special in- g Only by greatly increasing taxes on, vitations to be here and serve on the § property can this loss, which prohibi-|reception committee, inasmuch as the tion would cause, be made up. Think | Hughes itinerary in this state did not it over. Douglas County Property make it convenient for all of the ed- Owners and Taxpayers' League, 335 j1ors to meet the train. Rose building, M. J. Greevy, secretary. | Mrs. C. M, Wilhelm will be assist- Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. | o by a committee of women to re- ceive Mrs. Hughes and other women One-Le ed Doll | of the party. Mrs, Wilhelm is head of gg |the Women's Republican league A d B b M th | which organization already is_plan- n a y other ining to receive amll( em;rmq“(gc | party of women speakers who will be See Troubles End hcrcylhree hours on October 28. SR National Committeeman Howell j will preside at the meeting to be held lin the Auditorium Mondafr evening Mr. Hughes will be the only speaker. | Railroad representatives have been discussing with the committee the ad- visability of running special trains from nearby Nebraska and Iowa towns. A\ Mr. Hughes and party will leave Omaha at 1 a. m. Tuesday for Mitch- ell, Sioux Falls, Yankton and Sioux | City. {Two More Stolen Autos Returned to Owners year-old girl. Judge Leslie than made | Cars belonging to I. M. Booth, 2609 Opal a ward of the state of Nebras- | North Twenty-second street, and J. ka, Opal was taken to Lincoln by | Pray, Fontenelle hotel, have been Miss Eloise Virtue, clerk of juvenile recovered by Ofiicer Harry Buford court, and will remain in the custody | and returned to their owners. of state authorities until she has re- | c——— = ~ - == covered from an infectious disease | FINE TREATMEN and is adopted by a family. 1A sheaf of letters from childless homes | FOR CATARRH w asking that they might be allowed to | adopt Opal, since publication of the | pasy TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Omaha Bee. These letters have all | Catarrh is such an insidious disease and been given consideration by Proba-|has become so prevalent during the past tion Officer Mill Probation officers have received a story of Opal’s tribulations in The | 1d Liis staff of big | few years that its treatment should be un- brothers and big sisters. | derstood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a | constitutional disease and therefore requires | n constitutional trestment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give Iasting benefit and often drive the disease | further down the uir passages and into the | lungs. i 2 Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- decision handed down Columbus day | mifi 3»0'}‘1::5-;001.:-. ‘g0 to your druggist and might be seriously quest d by the zetknn%ou:cc of Pndrm;rit‘(l)gu::le szmm.n)E iti s . | Take this home and add to 1t % Pi..t wi hu feuccenul Lt Dl 2 | Cater “ana 4 ounces of grandated sugar; early Thursday to resume the taks Lone Judge Holds Court on Holiday A]though the \'alidityy{ any court N bring quick velief from of testimony in the Hrs oF e cad-roises, clogged nostrils Son, cigar manufacturer breathing become easy and stop dropping into the throat. art treatment has a slight tonic action, 4 SRR 4 bosoe of | Which mkes it capecially effective in cases with reams of documents and boxes of | here (e blood has become thin and weak. evidence, I is to make, tastes pleuhnnt anl:l corts s by common conscnt of both | little. Every person who wishes to be free Lowes oo SoRErLOs ”°,‘,1f from this destructive disenwe sh uld give arties that the court allowed the/ipig"treatment o trisl—Advertisement. hearing to continue on the legal ho = - - day. The salesian defendant claims the home office s hanged him. P- B 1ano wholesalers, against Salesman S The case has already littered th W. | mucu The Beselin people affirm that Snow forgot to remit. Sixty-seven pages of typewritten data cover the trans- | actions. enches Tuberc:!ar Board Has Its Meeting in Omaha Mrs. C. G. Humphrey of Falls City and Dr. L. S. B. Robinson of the Kearney Statc Tuberculosis hospital are in the city attending a board meeting of the Nebraska Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosis. Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm is an Omaha member of the board. Omaha Girl is Placed With | The “Gypsy Love” Company Reduccd Pri $950 3— to These are well made and regularly sell at $10, $12 and Miss Ruth Thompson, an Omaha | $14. Each’ has compartment l girl whose first theatrical engagement | for music. Your choice of was with Gus Edwards, has been placed in “Gypsy Love,” under An-| mahogany, walnut or oak. . dreas Dippel, with a foL'I\;-{]cachon—‘ Fourth Fleor. tract, according to Mrs. Millie Ryan.| Madame Laure De Vilmar, formerly | BURGESS.NASH of London, is Mrs. Ryan's guest. | Madame De Vilmar sings in Omaha | ; next month. | o l Persistent Advertising s the KRYBODY'S sTORE" _Road to Success. S Arch Preserver This is a most wonderful shoe for women. Made on scientific principles to preserve the beauty of the foot. Btock is fine glazed kid and s0 constructed that the arch re- ceives the support necessary, doing away with the bungle- some, heavy metal arch prop in- serted in the ordinary shoe. It is neat and attractive and light POSt on the foot. We have them in two styles —broad’ or narrow toe—low or 0 $6Q Paid E=Crondiion ol Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam. Parcel THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, T. R. Says Wilson Has Broken Down Code of International Rights New York, Oct. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Taking the exploits of the German submarine U-53 off the shores of America as his text Colonel Roosevelt has launched another broadside agamst Presidert Wilson. Mr. Roosevelt declares that the con wuct of the war has led to a “complete breakdown of the code of interna wonal rights.” And this he blames un “the Pontius Pilate-like construc- Jon which President Wilson has put on neutrality.” The sentence, “He kept us out of war,” which is one of the chief arguments of the demo cratic campaign, Colonel Rooseve!t Cescribes as “the phrase of a coward” and utterly misleading. “President Wilson declared that the war and the issues of right and wrong involved in its conduct and methods | were of no concern to America, the | leading neutral,” says Colonel Roose- celt, “He thereby put America in the po- sition of refusing to do her duty to sthers. He inspired conte.npt in oth crs. This invited aggression by others In the face of *his aggression he| speedily put America in a position o refusing to do her duty by her own citizens. Step by step international ‘aw has been broken down. By the attacks of German submarines upon merchantmen the lives of hundreds of Americans were sacrificed in a course which culminated in the sink- mg of the Lusitania. In a similar fashion, the commercial rights of property upon the sea were invaded by England and the who'e structure | rights, | breakdown rests primarily upon the ard, ‘He kept us out of war.' of international law for the protection of commerce and private property was broken down. The invasion of the rights of men and women to their lives was far morc serious than the invasion of property rights, and it was this invasion that called for the first and strongest action on our part But if we had taken such action it vould have b.come our duty, a duty tlen easily performed, to instantly and fully protect our property rights Many men question whethe: it will ever again be safe for nations to be come interdependent by allo .ving themseives, so far as their necessaries | are concernea, to depend upon for- e.gn sorrces of supply. “The theory of having each nution or group of nations build a Chinese wall around its borders is being dis- cussed because of the complete break wown of the code of interational The responsibility for this Pontius Pilate-like construction which President Wilson has put upon neu: trality. “Now the war has been carried to our very shores, there is no American who does not realize the awful trag- edy of our indifference and inaction. Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise m time. By taking the right step at the right time, America’s influence and leadership might have been made a stabilizing force. President Wil son’s ignoble shirking of responsibi!- ity has been clothed in an utterly mis- leading phrase, the phrase of a cow- In ac- OCTOBER 13, 1916. tual reality, war has been creeping nearer and nearer until it stares at us from just beyond our three-mile limit, and we face it without policy, plan, purpose or preparation. No sane man can today be so blind as to believe President Wilson's original statement | that the war was no concern of ours | Every thinking man must realize the | utter futility of a statesmanship with. | out plan or policy until such facts as | these now stare us in the face.” Omaha Helping to Get 20,000 Sailors| | In furthering efforts of the United | States government to recruit the navy to greater strength, officials in charge of the local office have established here a sub-station to co-operate with the main office in the Federal build- ing. The substation is situated in room 12 in the Continental building, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. 5 H. Warnock has been placed in charge. Under an appropriation bill recently enacted by congress provision is made for an increase in the navy of | about 20,000 men. Special effort will be made to obtain this number quickly. Autoist is Fined When He Runs Into a Street Car D. D. Adams, Nehawka, charged with speeding, was arraigned before the police judge and fined $5 and costs for reckless driving. Adams ran into a street car at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, was arrested by Officer Ford and fifteen minutes later was fined. to be associated with the council of national defense, created by congress at the last session. At the same time he issued a statement saying hc hoped the council will “become a rallying point for civic bodies working for the national defense.” The seven members of the new ad- visory commission named by the pres- ident tonight are: Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio ey rafilvi‘oad: SamuelFGé:mpers. pfrisident of the American Federation of Labor; DEFENSE RALLYING POINT!D,' Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, Howard E. Coffin of Detroit, Bernard Baruch of New York, Dr. Godfrey of Philadelphia and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. WILSON PICKS MEN FOR ADVISORY BODY President Names Willard, Gom- pers, Martin, Coffin, Baruch, Godfrey and Rosenwald. On Board President Wilson's Spe- cial, Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. ll.«Presi-‘ dent Wilson, en route to Indianapolis, | tonight announced the appointment of | members the advisory commission Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. TUTTI FRUTTI is the special ice cream for this Sunday For each Sunday Qhrou.hyut the year there is a special flavor of fl/ i Store Opens 8:30A. M. BURGESS- _ “EVERYBODY'S STORE" Thursday, October 12, 1916. 'STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY Store Closes NASH COMPANY .- Saturday 9 P. M. Phone Douglas 137. that regularly sell for 6c and Frida; 5c and 10c Ink Tablets, at 2c I NK tablets, choice of ruled or un- ruled, mostly letter size. Tablets O O A DA Ao Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Stere, Envelopes, Friday, Package 3c FRIDAY---Will Be Another Day of Wonderful Values in the Down-Stairs Store Presenting merchandise of a good, trustworthy nature at prices that are in many instances 'way below the present market quotation Greatest Value-Giving Sale 2c 10c in the History of Our DOWN-STAIRS SHOE Store while they last at, per 00D quality XXX envelopes, size 6%; specially priced Fndu‘y(, pack- Burgess-Nash Co.~—Down Stairs Store. Flannelette Kimonos, at 50c 3c shoes special Friday ..... i OMEN’S Flannelette Kimonos, made empire or straight lines, ribbon trimmed, light or dark colors, Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. 25¢-50c Boxed Stationery, 11c 50c Women’s $5.00 paper and correspondence cards; ues 26¢ to 50c; Friday, box. ... Sample Lengths of ODDS and ends of stationei'y, in- cluding some initials, both in box Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. val- l1c Flannels shades. Many will match. Friday, each .... SAMPLE lengths of wool flannels, 27 to 54-in. wide, in gray, khaki, tan, blue and brown 2¢, 5¢, 10¢,1°¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Gingham, Percale, Muslin, Etc. hams, percales, tick- ing, sheeting and muslin; accumulations from regular stock. Friday UNDREDS of odd lengths of flannels, g}ng- Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. 15¢c to 20c Scrim Remnants, 5c Women’s gun metal button and lace high shoes Women'’s patent colt button with clo Women’s dull kid button with cloth tops Women's all patent kid, button high shoes Sizes 2%, 3, 8%, 4, 4% ; C and D widths BARGAIN NO. 2— Fine selection of women’s shoes from the Sec- ond Floor. High grade shoes, but not a com- plete rapge of sizes; a wonderful bargain if your size is here. From our regu- lar $5.00 and $6.00 lines, Friday BARGAIN NO. 3— FIVE wonderful bargains. Ten big tables of men’s women's and children’s shoes from which to select. BARGAIN NO. 1— Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, $1.39 Women's patent leather button and lace high Were tops and $6.00 Shoes, $3.35 $3.35 Children’s $1.45 Shoes for 98¢ A big lot of child’s button shoes in dull and bronze kidskin; well worth $1.46; your choice, Friday, pair, 98c- BARGAIN NO. 4— Boys’ $2.50 Shoes for $1.98 Boys’ velour and box calf button and blucher cut solid leather sole shoes; all sizes; were $2.50; Friday, $1.98. BARGAIN NO. 5— Men’s $3.50 Shoes for $2.95 Men's blagk calfskin lace shoes, English walking last; good values at our regular price of $3.50; Friday, pair, $2.98. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Remarkable Clearaway of Women's $4 & $5 Fine Jewel Cases, Special 15¢ OLD and silver finished jewel 1 5 ALIM!TED quantity of children’s 39 ] M of styles to choose from; dull and coin_ holder. 29 A cholcee.......?..'l.,?‘zi.‘{.f.o.r.. c T INE mlled.Fold_;wth_oo choice Friday ........... i cases, hlnr cover and silk lined. 1 Burgess-Nash Stairs Store. canton flannel sleepers, in sizes Burgess-Nash Co—Dewn Stairs Store. gray and polished finish, inside Burgess-Nash Co.~Down Stairs Store. sorted style of links to choose A very desirable accessory for the %o 10 years; regular 75¢c values. Spe- Silver Vanity Cases, Each, 29¢ has mirror, powder puff holder, card Men’s Watch Chains, at $1.00 from, including values to $6.00; oPrice s, including chintz lengt! be 15¢ to 20c; Friday, yard 1/ ERY gretty scrims in remnant stripe effects; if sold from bolt would Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. 75¢ Cretonne Remnants, at 29¢ Coats and Dresses and 5c sirable lengths. day, yard . 2 Burgess-Nash C 'RENCH cretonne remnants in de- Cretonnes that formerly sold at 76c the yard. Fri- $1.35 Nottingham Curtains 77¢ 29¢c $3.00 the yard. each piece TIMELY sale of curtains, just at a time when fall housecleaning is at hand. Nottingham curtains 2% yds. long; were $1.35; Friday, pair. ... Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Carpet Remnants, Each, at 62c ASELECTIOX.’ nl"c‘nr‘pé?r—e}nfin}lfiviri lengths suitable for throw rugs. If sold from full rolls would be $1.85 Friday, special, Burgess-Nash Co.~Down Stairs Store. ?5c Sterling Hat Pins, at 10c to 62c A #2,00 Formerly Priced to $12.50 NO! They are not this season’s garments, but every one is a wonderful value—Why, you could not buy the material alone, to say nothing of the cost of making at the price Friday. The Coats Include Mixtures, broadcloths, corduroys, plaids and plain colors, all sizes represented for women and misses, at $2.00. The Dresses are for misses and children, in pretty shades of blue Henrietta cloth; only a limited quantity, at $2.00. Children’s Gingham Dresses, 39¢c Made of percale or gingham, in plain colors; also checks, stripes and a variety of combination colors; for ages 6 to 14 years, Were 69c, and big values, too; Friday, at 39¢c. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Down Stairs Stere. Pretty New Trimmed Hats I'riday, pair Buiges SSORTED p;tl‘-rnu'in sterling gilver head hat pins, the kind that usually sell for 25c the pair. o~Down Stairs Store. Lingerie Clasps, Friday, at 10c 10c (YOLD-PLATED lingerie pretty patterns in day, at Bur; clasps, t engraved style; very specially priced for Fri- 10¢ At®1.1 shapes in black or colors. All med with feathers, ribbons and for $1.19. That Are Usually $3.98 HEY are really remarkable values. lection embraces a wide selection of favored the sort of hat for knockabout wear; were $3.98, Burgess-Nash Co.~Down Stairs Store, Friendship Bracelets, at 10c gle friendship bracelets i big group for Fxfldny'u“s:llln:,‘ :t':. .lr'llfiNll.-COr—D".. s—Deowr Stairs Store. Stone Set Hair Pins, Each, 10c pins, set with pretty white stones; specially priced for Friday's Burgess-Nash Co—Dewn Stairs Stors. Men'’s 75c Sweater Coats, 25¢ | able sweater; Tbe; Friday, lpechlw.‘.s. . .t' M prge Bm'rAfiNIA metal bright cut spa 10 your choice ....., c A SELECTION of pretty loop hair 1 0 selling, emeh .o, .o0vuielunsn,s, c HEA.VY cotton in white only; me- & dium sizes. A good, service- 25c Burgess-Nash Co.~Down Stairs Store, OMEN'S eiderdown dressing sac- 2 5 Choice Friday ........, c MEN'S 18-karat lisle hose in gray Dressing Sacques, Friday, 25¢ et stotmmnssl Wntbchat Yool B Bobnid <> I ques, satin trimmed, all good sizes, very warm and desirable. Burgess-Nash CQ:—D"'I.M.I"I. S;N. Men’s Lisle Hose for 12ic s ::]or only; nsll allzel; represe{nt— lzlc ed in the group. i Friday’s ullin: at pef:a Al 2 Remnants Wool Dress Goods TNCLUDING B4-inch storm serges, fine French urgskas-lnch storm serge, 86-inch 49 all-wool batistes, granite weave, shep- 50. herd checks, ete.; were 75¢ to Friday, Ber yord ot ' urgess-Nash Co.—Down 15¢ to 50c Summer Underwear INAL clearing of all odds and ends of summer underwear, including vests, pants and union suits for wo en; were 16¢ to 60c; choice ... Burgess-Nash Co.—Down § 9 The col- effectively trim- ornaments, Just Women’s Hosiery, at, Pair, 19¢ SAMPLES of fine black cotton or fashioned or seamless foot; were 26c 19c to 60c values, at, pair............., silk lisle hose for women; full Burgess-Nash Co~Down Stairs Store. Hollis s