Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 2

TINE T0 DO GREAT MISSIONARY WORK Episcopalians Listen to Report of President of Board of Mission of the Church. MUCH TO BE ACCOMPLISHED St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—This is the day of American missionary oppor- tunity -in the western- hemisphere, Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of New . i York, president of the Board of Mis- | sions of the Protestant Episcopal | church, told delegates to the church's | “tri¢ennial convention today, when he ' presented the report of his board at a joint session of the two houses. The speaker asserted that the catas- ‘trophe which has thrown Europe into ' chaos has brought North and South America together in a way which had not hitherto been deemed possi- ble. For this reason, he asserted, the convention should adopt a recom- mendation of the board of missions that a bishop be condecrated for Panama. “What it would mean to lose our chance now may be indicated by the distressint conditions ‘in Mexico," Bishop Lloyd continued, “One might almost say that much “of the misery in Mexico today might have been averted if fifty years ago, when our brethren there came asking for help, the church had been able to ’lylil"ltlelf worthily of the opportu- nity. Would Merge Missionary Work. lhhu‘r Lloyd urged the church of England, American Episcopalians to join mis- sionary forces in the western hemis- gl!nre as parts of the universal church, « He maid ‘civilization must follow + Christian teachings and asserted that the United S church is lmp! able to rrovlde it. The ‘Americal Episcopal church, he declared, hai ‘accumulated a generous proportion of the wealth of the country, “and yet important work for the church is 8 for lack of money.” %5 e are branches of the work of the church,” he said, “which are prac- tically untouched, Each of these chal- lenges a man of ability to stop work- . ing for' luu:;‘l and to cnf 'mkihh ess for the purpose of makin for the work to which he iu! consecrated himself.” loyd announced that .. mean ?u %fln rovided t t all - bllgations of the osrd for the cur. year and said the difficulties in . t rather than to lack of donations, g”w attention to progress which n made in the chi a pension fund for = ind financial princi- , however, to 1ill va- ‘by death and Valire: ution providi e e oot for the g Fihres three lay- lan for the solution of the ?ollentm poverty, indus- sm_and war, was intro- | . H. Gates of Vierre, S, D. ev. Chauncey B. Brewster, , ecticut, was chosen chairman of the committee -on - dis- patch of business. A“ Women as Delegates. nzhdoa was .introduced in the house of deputies giving women the to sit as dele This reso- (8. A ‘which. . introduced g er, M George Gordon King, treasurer of the board of missions, reported that dut the last three years the board i .sions had received $4,000,654, " that all payments had been met, and that the reserve on hand was §7. - % M: ‘hmtl‘\l.“ th‘e I:nll}:!ov‘lhreceipl:l came from the parish c! \eutrlbm":n- ' I abuios y this source ‘amounting ;:Jzz! 912.“61;1:: sfiSundly ; [ 2 mnclcl $184,500 was derived. rica, was ner of and i £ and i N ' HIN \ TRV T N e T that of Canada and the|Th LML TR T H TR Wilson Will Make | ' Four More Trips | Before ]E‘.lectionlj On Board the President's Special | Train, Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Presi- | dent Wilson today accepted an invita- { tion to speak in Buffalo October 30 | and in New York October 31. Both | mectings w..l be arranged under non- partisan auspices, but the president’s campaign managets are counting on them to help the party in New York state. He will include both meetings on one trip from Shadow Lawn. These two trips and those October 19 to Chicago and October 26 to Cin- cinnati are President Wilson's re- maining campaign journeys before election day, ‘He wili. however, make a number uffiorch speeches at Shad- ow Lawn, He returned to Shadow Lawn at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon from Indianapolis. Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 13.—When President Wilson stopped here for a few minutes early this morning, a small crowd was at the station. He shook hands with as many men as possible. He did not remain on the observaticn pfatfurm as usual, but stepped down into the station to greet the people. The president rceeived word on his way to Long Branch from Indianapo- lis today that Pennsylvania day at Shadow Lawn tomorrow will be at- tended by more than 3,000 voters. The g;nidem is due to arrive at Shadow wn at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Death Calls T. P. Owen, Democratic Leader York, Neb., Oct. 13,—(Special)—~ omas P. Owen died at the family residence, 818 Nebraska avenue, at midnight last night, after a long sick- ness, He had only returned from Rochester, Minn,, last Saturday eve- ning, where hé underwent a severe operation, He leaves a wife, two daughters, 8 mother and two brothers. : Mr, Owen was for twenty years en- gaged in the jewelry and optical busi- ness. He was prominent in lodge circles, being a member of the Elks, Modern Woodmen of America, De- ‘gree of Honor and Highlanders., He was also one of the democratic leaders of the county agd had frequently been honored by “election to official posi- tions on party committees.. Mr, Owen was 5| years old and was born in Hancock county, Illinois, I State Capital Neuws.. l THE BEE: SUIT AGALNST THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Government Will Seck to Re- cover Oil Lands that Have Been Sacured by Road. INVOLVES BILLION DOLLARS San Francisco, Oct. 13.—Receiver ship for the Southern Pacific’s exten sive California oil land holdings in the San Joaquin valley, estimated to be worth approximately ~ §$1,000,- 000,000, will be asked by federal agents in United S.ates district court in a few days, according to state-|% ments made here today by persons in | close touch with the progress of the |7 government’s suit to recover the rail- oad company's holdings. The matter of a receivership was :xpected to come before United states District Judge Benjamin F | Jledsoe in the form of a motion and | it was said that his decision would | be based on an exhaustive report on' the company’s property by J. H. G Wolf, expert of the bureau of mines, on special duty with the Department of Justice. This report, it was under- stood, will show the amount and value of the petroleum produced in the immense area since thebeginning of oil development inCalifornia. The effect of the receivership said federal officials will be the withdraw- al from marketing production of that part of the Southern Pacific holdings in the so-called naval reserve, prob- able increase in the market price of petroleum because of decreased pro- duction and the purchase in the mar- | ket by the Southern Pacific of oil for_its own comsumption. E. J. Justice, special assistant at- totrney general who is handling the case for . the receivership, it was said, on the ground that the government can keep exact account of the output and can conserve the property which it claims ownership only by means ot a receivership, Governor Names Two Days For American Relief (Fyom a Statf Correspondont.) Lincoln, Oct. 13.~(Special.)—Gov- ernor Morchead has issued a procla- ination conforming to that issued by President Wilson following a joint resalution by congress, nammf cto- ber 20 and 21 as Armenian and Syrian (From a Btatf Correspondent.) ,—(8pecial. )—~After hav- tlon for several months he for-|a oneelghth of 1 pel amall grain and one.fourth of 1 per. cent on ‘corn, when settiing with II|ED. for loss due to shrinkage in transit, the State Rail- way commission today lssued an order di- rocting that .this rule be cancelled. The Royal league, & fraternal order, has & Jjudgment In lns Qertrude M. rvat.on, 8. D. Apfloxlmmlz 108500 acres of In- dian land will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. Sealed bids will be received at Pine Ridge Agency, S. D, until 2 p. nte. October 16, 1916, For particulars address Superin- tendent, Pine Ridge Indian Agency, Pine Rid, D, or apply to Chicago rn railway, J. Mellen, G. A, 1401 Fatham street. fufi‘l‘ifii‘ifififiifiifin DRUGS NATU MAKE YOU THINK OF BEATON’S IT PAYS——— 1,00 Listevine ......¢ ottle of 100 Hinkle C MR Nadi Prepara %3: Doun':l Kidney Pills ¢ 50¢ Lantz Red Kidney Pills. 3Y¢ ; l}ghnzn DEPT. $1.60 and 2-qt. Fountain Syr- inge for ......... “......732 $3.60 Whirling Spray Female Doughe, for $2.3 $1.60 Legrand 2-qt. Hot Water * bottle g:‘ ¢ $2,00 Legrand Combination, 2-qt. Fountain Syringe and Water Bot- tle, for 81,175 B0e Java Rice Powder 10¢ Lustrite Emory B yi] 9¢ 25¢ Mentholatum . bc Ivory Soap, 2 bars. R 26¢ Graves' Tooth Powden. . 26¢ Sloan’s Liniment 1 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS i+ ¢ c ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ = g g = g ¢ Delivered and installed free of charge. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE O 15th and o Popular Sunday Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (19th and Davenport Sts.) Digeussion—"Connecting Oct. 15 at 0. G. MeDomald, o E wE e @ | 60¢ 8 b ?0;. Q. Tubes, 6 for... 812§¢ ¢ | Fresh shinmaents received daily, - BEATON, DRUG CO. SPEAKERS f days in Nebraska, v ifl TR OO 5 g LEATHER GOODS We carry one of the finest lines of small leather goods in Oma"a. See our Pocket ' Books, at 80c to $5 = Card Cases, at 80c to $5.00 ! Collar Bags, at $1 to $3 Medicine Cases, at $1 to $4.50 Toilet Cases with fittings— $5.00 to $25.00 HOLRTR T 1803 Farnam St, T e 4 FRELING & STEINLE MAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, I Trefousse Kid Gloves From France. We are fortunate in having secured mew ship- ments of first quality kid. ¢ Our Duty to Our Patrons For thirty years we have held a high conception of what this store owes to its patrons. We did not consider our duty “ fulfilled by the mare assembling of merchandise. We have always taken a broader view of our responsibilities and we find it pays. It has paid us in life-long con- fidence—the sort handed down from generation to generation. or the government, will argue | ¥ Tailleur Suits Choice New Styles Shown Saturday Particularly attractive are the models for $25 and $35 You will find these gar- ments correct and'distinctive in style, hand-tailored and perfect in every detail. The fabrics are delightfully new and pleasing. Qur Alteration Service Is Without Extra Charge. TAILOR TALK " MacCARTHY.WILSON Comfort Clothes, 318 “Ifilli St E.ks Bldg. IAl:fiolutgly Removes | ndigestion. On provesit. 25¢cat all grll’:mcwm i TSN LLY P PERFUME SPECIALS $1.00 Piver's Extracts, all odors, er ounce . 69¢ §ora to selet fror 246 odors to select from, per oz. PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free $3.50 Pixie Camera, 2%x4%, for ... 82, $2.60 Pix 2 ‘Ax3%? Special prices for enlargements. CANDY We are agents for Huyler’s, Crane’s, original Allegretti and Lowney Chocolates and Bon Bons. CIGAR SPECIALS 10¢ Preferencia, conchas size, 10¢ Odins, & for 10¢ Tom Moore, conchas size, each K § (Lim'ted 5 to a Customer.) 15c Muriels, breva size, 3 for 25¢ $1.00 Ever-Ready Razors.. ¢ $1.00 Gem Razors,........ ¢ $5.00 Durham Duplex....8$1,00 $1.00 Durham Duplex D ORI L s s v e ey 10¢ UR PROMPT ATTENTION. Farnam. ROETTRULC TR T LU e e ST & up the chureh with the Oct, 15 - at 7:30 e Professional Man" i g ‘he Business Man" - w~-*‘—J&.m e i T BELL-ANS | TR T T T O T TG R P Tt T i OO T T Come The Hughes Special Arrives at Union Station, Omaha, Monday Afternoon at 5:45P. M. Come With Your Auto to Form in Parade to The Fontenelle. Evety Republican in Omaha Is Cordially Invited. Joinin Line. 1916. THONPSON-BELDEN &CO. e The Fashion Gerler of The : Established 1886, ' The Satisfaction of Good Merchandise, Fair Prices, Courtesy, Every Day The datisfaction of Uo0d ¥ierchandise, 1 a1 TS, LOTR), ) =2 New Velvet Suits Make Their First Bow $65, $75 to $110 For women who desire ex- clusiveness in dress these velvet models will prove of interest. No charge for alterations. The Store for. Shirtwaists Blouses for late autumn wear; stunning models of original design, $7.85 to $35. Ready for Winter Children’s Coats, Hats and Bonnets, styled with partic- ular attention to the needs of little folks. Colored Coaty, 2 to 14 years. ‘White Coats, 6 mo., 1, 2, 3 years Prices, $3.50, $4.50, $5 and more Children's Wear, Third Floor. Toilet Articles ‘ Specially Priced Saturday Only SA{.;;:}:yng:'I powder puffs, Manicure Sets, Sc. Kirk’s Shandon Bells Soap at 19¢ a box. I Candy Special The last day. O’Brien’s Choco- lates (assorted), one pound for . ... ; thr.Ahl'—M\ ain Floor. MeCall Patterns Are Sold Here Exclusively. Price 10c and 15c. Basement. MiddleWest — Al b A e dodiet Sntalind ohad e . New, Fresh Neckwear Styles A continual procession of neck fixings streams into this section so that here you’ll always find the newest conceits. B‘o:dé]oth collars, both large and small, $1.25 to $2.75. 1 Broadcloth sets of collar and cuffs, at $2.00 and $2.50. Orgédndie and Georgette collars, Dutch sfyle and large too, 75¢ to $2.75. Organdie collar and cuff sets, 50c to $2.50. Fancy ties, 25¢, 50¢c and 59. Vests of Net, Organdie and Georgette Crepe. To the Right as You Enter. L S ~ Dix Dresses . The most practical and stylish for house wear. $1.65 to $3.50 Basement. - ORQSIS Shoes for tvery Fall and Winter Occasion All gtyles of white, tan with white and ivory combinations, twe- < toned gray and field mouse. v For fit, beauty, style, Serosis Shoes lead. s y The model i'lustrated is & black . kid lace_boot. with welt sole and leather Louis heel. Unsurpassed for street wear. Price, $7.00. Fine Fox Furs The best to be had, de- pendable and moderate in price. Scarfs, $22.50 to $92.50. | Muffs, $25 to $82.50. Silk Hose That We Know Are Good Black and white silk hose with the Way-New foot, lisle tops and soles, $1.25 a pair. Pure dye silk hose with lisle tops and soles, black, white and colors, $1.26 a pr. We: are specialists in hos- iery. You can benefit by ‘our knowledge. ear Hughes Omaha Auditorium, Monday Evening Oct. 16th, 8 P. M. All Seats Free Governor Hughes Will Speak in the Auditorium at8 P. M. Monday Next. Doors Open at 7 P. M. No Seats Reserved Save Sma}l Section for the Old \ Soldiers: Charles Evans Hughes Don’t fail to see and hear Governor Hugl es, the next President of the United States, Nebraska is still in the union and will be fourd with her sister states of the north in the re- publican column on November 7. N. P. DODGE, JR. GEO. M. TUNISON MRS. C. M. WILHELM Committee of Arrangements