Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 2

REPUBLICAN FUND OVER TWO MILLIONS Treasurer Bliss Files Supple- mentary Report with Olerk of Lower House, LIST" OF OONTRIBUTIONS Washington, Nov. 3.—The repub- lican campaign fond already has passed the $2,000,000 mark, as shown by a supplemental statement filed to- day with the clerk of the house by Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the republican national committee. Today’s statement shows that up to the close of business October 30 $344,- 778 was collected, in" addition to $1,667,757 accounted for in the state- ment filed October 28. It showed disbursements of $307,635. Total receipts now stand at $2,012,- 535 and total disbursements at $1,886;- 569. Today's lists, while showing N\ only the na.aies of those who gave $1,000 or more, account for the con- tributions of 5,008 additional persons. H. C. Frick and Pa&nfi Whitney heéaded the ist, with $25,000 each. The Union League clubs’ campaign funds of Philadelphia and New York were next, with $20,000 and $13,250, respec- tively. ‘Other contributors were Charles Warren Fairbanks, candidate for vice resident, and Ewne Meyer, jr., with 310.000 each; A. W. Mellon and R. B. Mellon gave $6,000 each. Contribu- tors with $5,000 each were German G. Fleitman, Leroy Frost, George R. Sheldon, Robert W. Goelet and J. race Harding ‘Charles McKnight gave ,oo% sia‘d 5:;‘«? gave $3,000 i Hoff, New York; Hugh B R.. uu# acoma; C. L. ¥ thau, New York; W. A. Curtis, 0, . ;Amonx the fl.ooo contributors _were: Adolph C. Miller and Daniel C. Roper, Washington, D. C.; Will Church Qsborn, Joh thau, E. J. Lynch, Gordon loss, Herman Bernstein, Thomas B, . Lowe of New York, T. H. Given of Plgubn;sl:. Senator Willard Sauls- f Delaware, Sam Lazarus of St. ‘Supplemental contributions to the Wilson Independent league since Oc- tober 26, lmontln’ , were re- agrud today to the clerk of the house. e largest _individual contributor rles R. Crane of New York, 000, Total contributions to the up to October 30, were re- ed at $40,519, and expenditures obligations of $40,783. HUGHES DISCOSSES TARIFF AT HUDSOK (Continued from Page One.) than they did in these recent . years with‘rupect to this highly im- e they did not veduce th e they not reduce the cost living they were eminently success- e chances of mak- The did not ) romise their tariff systems; they to increase the opportuni- very extraordinary results. first place they had a tariff for rev- enue only, but it was a tariff that did not produce revenue, while we had a great increase of imports and so in time of peace, which now they em- phasize, forgetting the little wars we force. They proceeded to do it with Ihave had in Mexico, they had to pass what is called a war revenue bill to take care of the deficit which was the result of their fiscal policy. “Then they said they were going to have American enterprise take on a new size and speed, and it did, a much reduced size and a much’slow- In the er speed. The opportunities of labor vanished, or were greatly reduced, and we had a very extraordinary con- dition in this country.” e pr—— Rail Change at Holdrege. Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special.) ~—Holdrege has been made a transfer THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. point for high line freight since the first of the month, which means that all freight intended for the high line will be reworked here by a night gang, thereby saving much time on sv{xtc'hmg and economizing on oper- ating expense by increasing the load.ship, a United States naval collie Christmas Ship to Take Food to Beirut will sail from this port about Decem- ber 1, carrying 3,000 tons of food and 1,000 tons of clothing for war suffer- ers in Armenia and Syria, it was an- nouneed here today by the American New York, Nov, 3—A Christmas | National Red Cross. The destination r, |of the collier will be Beirut, Syria. — th w 30 Anniversatygales 1886 -1916 The Last Day of This Thirtieth Anniversary Sale Offers much desirable merchandise that is sea- sonable at Reductions in Price that are Exceptional Our thirty-year-old policy of telling the truth will have suffered no al- teration because of ‘this sale. Priceshave not been raised in order that the reductions MIGHT SEEM GREATER. Offerings of Great Inerest are ready for Saturday '$25 Is But Very Little for these Excellent Suits In cut, cloth, and tailoring they are be- yond criticism. The season’s most fashion- able colors are well ., A for- tunate purchase by our Mr. Nicoll, now in New York City, makes the $25 price possible. Noculclgn:efordmtilml : ~ Attractive Tailored Coats $1050 and $25 Women whose experi- ence in coat choosing this season has led them to ;‘ikrfigfwlimlue” will l:ie de- ully rised at thgls offering. El'he styles are such as to make pro- vision for every occasion. There Is No Charge for Alterations $1.49 for Fine Kid Gloves Sold regularly at $2.25, $2, $1.75 With a scarcity of good (floves, regardless of price, this special 18 in sizes from 6% to 714, colors. Saturday $1.49 a pair eed exceptional; in black, white, and A Séle of Desirable New Laces Beautiful spangled lace flouncings, black, pink; 8.26 regularly, now, at, 7.00 a yord. Black and Silver Laces, at, $3.80 a yard. Just $1.26 less than the regular price. $3 Gold and Silk Net, $2.28 a yard, Black Net Laces, embroid- ered in colors, all reduced in price. Woolen Fabrics in the Special Sale Silk and Wool Poplin, have sold all season for $1.50, Saturday, 98¢ yard. Broken lines, not a large quan- ty of any one color. We have cadet, navy, brown, rose, tan, and mustard; 40 inches wide, Only 98¢ a yard, All-Wool French Serge, $1.1214 a yard. The correct weight for plaiting; comes in all the best colors. Bargain at $1.1214 a yard. Three Hundred Pairs of New Sorosis Shoes oin-o-uuo—nu. TIVE BROMO QUININE Tav- und money If it falls to A Priced $3.95 Boots suitable for dress and street wear. A timely sale of an unusually fine character. The savings are great and the styles and materials are new and de- sirable. Hudson Seal ' Unusual Values The popularity of this fur for fall and winter makes these prices all the more in- teresting. Muffs, $20 up. Scarfs, $20 up. Second Floor. Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose The Best Ever Offered for $1.29 Pure thread silk, heavy weight, r tops, and double soles; a lue stripe in the garter top g‘m a distinctive appearance to e whole stocking, We con- sider this a very wonderful value at $1.29, Saturday your only chance at s price. Closing the Sale of Linens .$3.50 a dozen. $10.00 Fine Satin Double: Damask Table Cloths, at $6.38. $5.95 and $6.50 New Blouses for $3.95 Styles from regular stock, crepe de chine and georgette blouses, attractively made in white, flesh and burgundy; sizes 16 to 44. All Sales Final. Petticoat Special Choice of any petticoat in stock, Klosfit includ- ed, formerly priced to $6.50. Saturday $3.85 Many women will take advantage of the price and buy now for gift purposes. All colors, All sizes. New, attractive styles. Second Floor. Stamped Articles Less Than Regular Stamped Towels: 85¢ towels, 25¢; 50c towels, 35¢c. Stamped Pillow Cases, 49c. On a fine grade of tubing. Stamped Bath Towels, 49¢. Stamped Night Gowns, 49¢. Stamped Linen Towels, 49¢. Artneedlework, Third Floor. 15¢ Outing Flannel Saturday 10c a Yard A heavy quality in stripes, checks and plain colors. All full pieces, first qual- ity. Basement. Writing Paper and Envelopes 19¢ a Box Willard’s Linen Lawn Pa- per and Envelopes, fine quality, 19¢ a | 5c Fadcy Tarkish Tow-|| 11 '$4.75_Bleached ‘Napkins, || Tromson Benmé 1886 -1916 The Last Day of the Silk Sale All Seasonable, Highest Quality Silks, Old Dyes and Perfect Colors Every Yard Personally Guaranteed by Thomp- son, Belden & Co. Belding Bros.’ Silks Guaranteed Taffeta ! Retailed universally for $2.25. price, $1.98 Satin de Chine . . In the newest colors; regular price, $2.00; Saturday, $1.78. Satin-Striped Taffeta A seasonable novelty; $2.50 regu- larly, now $2.18. g Beautiful Lining Satin Guaranteed for two seasons; quality for $1.12%. One more opportunity to purchase Belding Bros. and Haskell’s Silks at De- cided Reductions in Price. I you are planning a new dress, a suit or a coat, buy your materials now. Haskell's Black Silks Pure ljye Chiffon Taffeta, 35- inch, regular $2 quality, $1.68. Satin Messaline; does not slip or pull; regularly $2.25, for $1.85. Sale Satin de Chine; a very rich f: $3.00 quality for $2.48. LA $2.28. Half-Price Sale of the Finest 'MiIIinér Another Anniversary Event Saturday abric, Silk Faille, a beautiful corded weave; $2.75 Fegularly, for Our Great Semi- Annual Half Price Millinery Sale Saturday only,| Every hat will retain its original selling price. Youmake your own reduction at the time of purchase. English Costume Velvet Best quality, fast -colors. In all the most satisfac- tory velvet made; does not crush easily, wears beautifully. 42 inches wide. We have sold many pieces this season for $4.95 a yard. Satur- day, $3.75 a yard. Fancy Te;]prons Saturday 19c and 29¢ Two styles, both pretty, all white with self-em- broidery trimmings; a very attractive value. Third Floor. Saturday—T;ilet Goods Specials .Nail Enamel, only 5c. Nail Brushes for 12%;c. Manicure Sets, 5c. ONE DAY ONLY. Drapery Cretonnes Specially Priced A wide range of patterns, many suitable for cover- ing comforts, full 36 inches wide; have sold up to 89c. Saturday, 10c a yard. Unrestrictéd Choice of All ‘Dresses and Semi-Dress Hats, “Street and Suit Hats —At % Price The Most Remarkable Millinery ’ Event of the Season Saturday Millinery Section, Second Floor. Organdy 75¢c Sets Women’s Silk Vests - and CottonUnionSuits KAYSER SILK VESTS, in white and pink, embroidered tops; $3 quality, $2.48; $4 quality, $2.95. VERY FINE, RIBBED COT- TON UNION SUITS; medium weight, high neck, short sleeves; Dutch -neck, elbow sleeves; all ankle length; $1.65 and $1.75 regularly, $1.39 a suit. Belding's Wash Satin $2quality, $1.78 yrd. In flesh color and ivo- ry, used for underwear; washes perfectly; special price for Saturday only. A Sale of Women's Neckwear New, Pleasing Styles Large and Small Collars of and Voile, plain and lace trimmed— 75¢ Collars 50c 50c Collars 35¢ 35¢ Collars 25¢ Collar and Cuff Sets— Bandeaus for 39¢ A Necessary Part of Every Woman’s Wardrobe. This bandeau of firm nét- ting, in all sizes, for 39¢. Saturday Only. Corsets, Third Floor. New Dresses of Serge are Ready A first-time showing Saturday will present lovely styles that are out of the ordinary in both looks and price, $15. ° Second Floor. }