Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
GRAND ARMY MEN T0 HEAR HUGHES TALK Only Reserved Section in the Auditorium to Be Set Aside for Civil War Veterans. SPEAKS IN OMAHA MONDAY The only reserved -section of the Auditorium next Monday evening for the Charles E. Hughes meeting will be for the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, whose members will turn out en- masse. “The old soldiers intend to give Mr. Hughes a rousing welcome to Omaha and we are pleased that the commit- tee has set aside a section for us. The veterans are for Mr. Hughes and will give him a fine demonstration next Monday evening,” stated Captain C. E. Adams, who is assisting with this feature of the program for Hughes day in Omaha. X gefore the Auditorium meeting is called to order a quartet of old sol- diers comprising W. H. Russell, D. M. Haverl; 'J. H. Staley and E. W. John- son wifi sing a repertoire of patriotic songs. k: = Dietz in Charge of Parade. Gould Dietz has been placed in charge of the parade, which will move from the Union depot to Hotel Fon- tenelle shortly after the arrival of the Hughes specicl train at 545 p. m. Monday. - At the hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will review the parade. Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm is selecting a committee of women who will sit upon the Auditorium stage and will look after the comtorts of the women in the Hughes party. A large commit- tee of representative.men of Nebras- ka and western Iowa is being pre- pared and will be announced in a day or so, i There are thirty-eight in the visit- ing party and information has been received that additional newspaper correspondents will join the party at Falls City on Saturday morning and will follow the Nebraska.and South Dakota itineraries. y Among the Omaha men who will be with the Hughes party on the Ne- braska itinerary will be A. W. Jef- feris, Victor kosewater and National Committeeman Howell. Considerable interest is being man- ifested throughout the country over this third western tour of Mr. Hughes. Big preparations are being made at Falls City, Fairbury, Beatrice, York, Columbus, Grand Island, Hastings and Fremont and intermediate points along the way. In some instances school children will be ‘assembled to meet the presidential candidate. SRR S Pioneer Woman, Born in Wagon, is Able to Be Out Anna Kansas Bowman, “borh in a wagon,” is able to be out again after her injury which she suffered last spring. She attended the mecting of lge Douglas County association of Nebraska Pioneers Thursday after- noon for the first time in many weeks. this being her first venture down town. She is living withMartanie Snowden, 622 South Twenty-fourth street. — Miss Bowman wal born in a wagon while her parents were on their way in a prairie schooner en route to Ne- braska. Our Greatest Sewing Machine Sale Closes Sat. Niglfi Last chance to buy the biggest Sewing Machine Bargains ever offered in Omaha. A New Ball-Bearing White for 76¢ Per Week. Or a bargain in a good slightly used Machine like these listed here: $50.00 Singer 1| S A0 $50.00 Singer RETAIL BUSINESS SHOWS BIG GROWTH Increase is Shown by the Re- port of the Credit Bureau of the Associated Retailers, NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Omaha retail business was one-| third greater in September than dur- wmg September a year ago, according | 0 a report made at the meeting of | the Associated Retailers of Omaha | at_the Commercial club rooms. _This came out in the report of the | flhcm_rAetall ed ninety-five | THE BEE: ecks which were returned either as ies or on account of insufficient funds. The new officers of the association were installed at this meeting. J. P Palmer addressed the meeting upon the value of the Provident Loan as sociation to the retail interests. The association endorsed the work of the Provident Loan association. C. B. Brown, W. S. Stryker, C. C Belden and Charles E. Black spoke on credit bureau of the association There were 2,176 new accounts dur- ing the last September, while in Sep tember a year ago, there were only 1,607 new accounts opened. This shows 569 more during last Septem ber than September, 1915. I'he a 1ation got 851 more calls for information in~September than in the cofresponding month a y the value of the Associ A CARLOAD OF MATTRESSES And a Big PILLOW PURCHASE On Special Sale Tomorrow And for This One Day Only at the Union Outfitting Co. 16th and Jackson Sts. An immense purchase of splendid, high-grade mattresses and OMAHA, SATURDAY, pillows, bought at an extra heavy discount and just previous to the big advance in the price of cotton and cotton materials, enables us to put the entire shipment on Special Sale, for this one day only, at gll'lces that will mean saving to you of about one-half. Come to thi ig mattress and pillow sale expecting to find extraordinary values and you will not be disappointed, and as always, You Make You. Own Terms. Our inex; to make the lower prices. ensive location and immense buying power enables vs Note these extremely low prices'on high-grade Mattresses: “otton Top Mattress, covered with heavy twilled, ped ticking. sl 95 e price. .. <% e Jotton Top and Bottom Mattress, cov- ‘red with heavy twilled triped ticking, Sale price Jombination Mattress, covered with ancy art ticking, will roll edge and cighs 46 pounds. e price 11 Cotton Mattre: th blown center heavy layer surface, roll e.ge, cov- 4 w'th faney art ticking S' 95 and weighs 45 Ibs. Sale price, P piena.d all felt Mattress, built up 1 layers with a heavy roll ed~e cov- “ed with fancy art ticking ss 95 nd weighs 45 Ibs.” Sule price, o | edge. Sale price An excellent elastic felt Mattress, built up in layers with a heavy roll edge, covered with faney art ticking ss 45 and weighs 45 Ibs. Sale price, o An excellent b50-pound elastic fel! Mattress, made of felted cotton of the best grade; has a heavy stitched roll edge and covered with a boautiful fancy art ti Sale price An exceptionally well made, high-grade 650-pound elasiigufeit Ma tress, covereld with satin finis an extra heavy stitched roll d art ticking and has $11.50 OBTAINABLE IN ALL SIZES Note these extremel; low price; on high-grade Pillows Five-pound ,Feather Pillows, covered | h heavy striped ticking. | ale price, per pair | even-pound Feather Pillows, _steam urled and covered with fancy $] 10 urt ticking, Sale price, pair. ... 9110 | even-pound Feather ~Pillows, steam | ried anu covered with faney rt ticking. Sale price, pair. ... 5158 | Six-pound Down Pillows, covered with linen stripe ticking. Sal ther Pillow ticking. Si per pair Sigepoun i covercd with faney art tick- ing.. Sale price, per pair This Big Mattress and Pillow S~le for One Day Only— SATUPDAY, OCTORER 14, Evening Oct. Anti-Prohibition Meeting Boyd Theatre, Saturday 14th, 8 P.M. to the retail business interests nllw Omaha, Charles Sykes, represent- | ing the Young Men's Christian—as- | sociation, spoke on salesmanship | classes of the Young Men's Chris- tian association. WhyEnvyHer? YouCan -Have Good Hair By Using Cuticura. Begin tonight. Rub gently spots of dandruff, itching and dryness v\"l’t‘l‘\ Cu- | poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water | using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands, because it makes them very soft and white. Rinse with tepid water. Read directions around Soap. Nothing better, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet uses, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask- ing. Address post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept. 14F, Boston.” Sold everywhere. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1908 Farpam St. Phone Douglas 4121. ticura Ointment., In the morning sham- | | | | | | | ' Linoleums! . wide, at, per-square yard - at, per square yard hs : Now is your opportunity—Saturday, tomorrow—to - come and make your selections, Bring your room meas- ¢ urements and get choice before the stock gets broken. OCTOBER 14, 1916. I513 - 1515 Howard St. LARGE CASH FURNITURE TORE Linoleums!! Many hundred new patterns from large shipments just arrived and plac:d on the floor. Four patterns *“Prolino,” 2 yards wide, at, per square yard ; Four patterns Print Linoleum, 12 feet Rour patterns Inlaid, good tile designs, (No remnanty or old stock to offer you.) Among the notably strong values are— 9x12 Axminsters, four pat- 9x12 Royal Wiltons, three pat- terns, selected designs and per- Rug Values That you cannot pass-- ) The number 3, \ H. Andreason Coal Co. J. T. Beatty. Bowman-Kranz Lumber Co. ' Consolidated Lumber Coal Co. / Enterprise Lumber Coal Co. Etchison Coal Co. Goodell & Co. Havens Coal Co. American Full Weight Coal Co. Exclusive Distributors priced is lim- ited only to tha stock on /| N A A A e $39.75 | 8-3x10-6 Brussels, three pat- & terns, good bed room de- & . 811,75 ab.Veiiiees Fibres, grays, £ 27x54 Wool 9c¢c | blues and browns..... svssish 36x63 Bigelow Wiltons, five H designs, i ‘tomorrow wiil be a great LINOLEUM and RUG day at RAYMOND'S, 0 O 4 UINE ZEIGLER ABSOLUTELY For Sale by the Following Dealers OMAHA 0. E. Jensen. McCaffrey Bros. Co. Missouri River Lumber Co. Union Fuel Co: E. A. Winn. IT N IRENTLE F? People’s Coal Co.—R. C. Goddard. 513 Bee Bldg. \ . The Cleanest, Hottest, \Purest, Most Lasting, Most Economical Soft Coal Sold In Greater Omaha The enormous tonnage burned in Omaha’s furnaces, hot water plants, heating and cook stoves PROVES WORTH OF ZEIGLER $ Do not be satisfied with the “just as good kind” that is being of- fered at a cheaper price. But derQand the Genuine Zeigler. 700 Per Ton SOUTH OMAHA \A. L. Berquist & Son. Broadwell-Roberts. Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co. G, E. Harding Coal Co. E. H. Howland Lumber Co. Kratky Bros. So. Omaha Ice Co. BENSON Rivett Lumber & Coal Co. FLORENCE Rivett Lumber & Coal Co. FOR ZEIGLER COAL TELEPHONE TYLER 1754 | - PEOPLES COAL COMPANY Genuine Zeigler, $7 R. C. GODDARD, President Franklin Co., I1l., $6.50 “LET US MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU” | 210 South 17th Street, Just South of Brandeis Theater Entrance No More Grief About Your Coa AMERICAN FULL WEIGHT COAL CO., fmnn i &3 Address by Hon. Chaies M. Bryan of Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Bryan has a message from Tax- Ridden, Prohibition Memphis of which he was City Attorney for two terms. Come out and hear how Prohibition will affect Omaha. NEBRASKA PROSPERITY LEAGUE ) —_— ) 35 Kinds of Coal—$4.50 Per Ton Up. We Sell Zeigler Coal, too. Phone Doagles 2109 | $58.00 Singer, can’t tell only $45.00 Davis—It s 12.00 $50.00 Wheeler- i Wilson for...... 512.00 good as new. We have 25 others, but last day at these prices. Open Saturday Night Till 9. \ Nebraska Cycle Co. 16th and Harney Sts. remember Saturday is the i e Mickel’s D. 1662,