Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 5

; | { ! WILSON SPEAKS OF NEED FOR FIGHTING President Says “We Can All| Address Ourselves to Wel- fare of Nation.” SPEAKS TO A DELEGATION Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 11.— “Now that the campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the wel- fare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling,” declared Presi- dent Wilson in his first public speech since the national clection, de- livered before a delegation of Will- lamstown residents and Williams col- lege students, who greeted him late vesterday. The president was wel- comed by the students and townspeo- ple after the christening of Eleanor! Axson Sayre, the second child of his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,and for whom he stood as godfather. ‘Soon after his arrival at the home of his son-in-law, assistant to the president of Williams college, the delegation, headed by President H. A. Garfield, of the college, marched to the Sayre home. The president spoke from the porch of the house and was cheered enthusiastically by the stu- dents. Comes to Rest and Forget. ¢ “T came here to forget the field of politics and for a brief rest. I came simply to visit my daughter and to attend a simple ceremony here to- day,” he said. “Now that the cam- paign is over we may all address our- selves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling.” The president referred to his serv- ice as chief executive of Princeton university, saying he knew from ex- perience there was politics even in the running of a college. “Politics,” he continued, “is, after all, a means of getting something done; of putting forward ideas. It is a fight, but the man who does not love the fight has no red blood in his veins.” He Tells a Story. Mr. Wilson told a story of a man having a vision in which he was of- fered a horn_and a sword and chose the horn. Immediately the vision vanished and the man was cursed for taking the horn before the sword. He told the story to illus- trate the necessity for fighting. Baby Cries All the Time. Soon after his arrival with Mrs, Wilson, Mjss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin, the president went to St. John’s Protestant Episcopal church to attend the christening. The fam- ily party rode the few blocks to the church in an automobile. The baby cried continuously. Inside the church only a few intimate friends of Mrs. Sayre witnessed the ceremony. As one of the godfathers of the baby President Wilson promised, in the name of the child, to “renounce the devil and all his works.” Leaves This Afternoon. Tonight the family had dinner to- gether at the Sayre home. The president will remain here until 5:25 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then will return to Washington, where he is due to arrive Sunday night. Tomorrow he wil' 1ain quietly with his family. On his way here the president was cheered by crowds at Troy and sev- eral other towns in New York and Massachusetts. Railrdad engineers blew shrill blasts cn their whisties as he passed their locomotives. Will is Filed, but It Will Not Be Read ° For Some Time Yet Wanted—Someone who is not afraid of germs to read a will just filed with the clerk of the county court. Apply to Clyde C. Sundblad. Reposing behind a mass of old rec- ords in a dark recess of the vault in the office of the clerk of the county court and safe from the hands of the curious, is an old tin can. In the can is a will, providing for the disposi- tion of the estate of an Omaha man, who recently died from a contagious disease. But the will hasn’t as yet been opened and read. In fact, the offi- cials in the office in question won't even touch the can containing the will. And they won’t touch it until the formaldehyde placed in the can has done its work. When the will was brought into the office to be filed for probate, and the nature of the diseased man’s death was made known, there was a rush for the formaldehyde bottle and | the nearest garbage can. So the ron- tents of the will will not be known y November 8. Mr. Van Mr, and Mrs. Wal- |ter VanDercreek cele- brated their _fiftieth | wedding anniversary at their home, 2232 {Meredith avenue, | Wednesday evening, Dercreek retired from | the service of the Chi- | cago & Northwestern | after being with the | company for twenty- | five years. They were remembered with | many gifts from their | friends. Mr. and Mrs. | Van Dercreek were | born" in Holland, com- {ing to America in 1856; were married in Pella, Ia, November 8, 1866, and have re- sided in Omaha for vears. Mr. Van Der- | creek is on the retired list of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad after twenty-five years in the service of ¥ | scendants, Mr. and Mrs. Van Der- creek have seven children, sixteen grandchildren and one great grand-| son, | Children are: Mrs, H. P. Doedyns, Mrs. | C. L. Crafg, Mathew, H. P., Arle of Spokane; | grandchildren are: Jeanette, Hester, Dorothy and Henry Doedyns; Mrs. Burt Burdin of that company. As de- = THE OMAHA SUNDAY ' Vander Creeks Celebrate Fifty-Year | Mark in Their Wedded Life Journey BANDITS SURROUND CITY OF CHIHUAHUA | British and German Consuls Leave as Villa Forces Approach Place. RAIL COMMUNICATION OUT| | San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 11.—The | British and German consuls left Chi- huahua City during the day and the city is surrounded by Villa forces, it was reported in advices received to- night at southern department head- quarters of the army. Another report said the Mexican Central raiiroad has | been cut near Hipolito, east of Tor- ! reon, presumably by Villa's men, to | prevent the movement of troops from { the south to the relief of General Tre- vino in Chihuahua City. 'Woman Asks $10,000 —— VANDER CREEK. have gone to Hot Springs, Va. for a stay | q v Walter E. and Arthur J. Vandercreek. Their 0f several weeks. will visit in Washington Damages to the amount of smmn‘ are asked by Rosy Miller in a personal injuries suit filed against August Cline with the clerk of the district court. The plaintiff states that she was struck by Cline’s automobile on Oc- tober 26. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Attorney John F. Stout and Mrs. Stout Before thelr return they Omaha; Walter, Arle, Leon, Gladys, Besste | and Marjoire of Spokane, Wash.; Earl W, | Glen M. and Harold VanDercreek; Miillard | and Mourine M. Craig of Omaha. The one | great grandson is Wilfred Burdin. Brothers and sisters of the bride now living are: Mesdames A. P. Doedyns, H. Hulsing of Leota, Minn.; S. Plooster of Orange City, Ia.; P. Koopman, H. P. Haze, Aart Haze of Sheldon, Ta. The following wero present at the cele- bratlon. Mesars, and Mesdames— H.P. Haze A. B. Ross C. L. Cralg Burt Burdin H. P. Doedyns Neal Haze ‘Wm. Kunold F. J. Martis Wm. Kunold, jr. Rev. E. E. Bowen John Doedyns W. VanDercreek Mesdames— Mesdames— A.P.Doedyns H. Macumber H. Hulsing N. Badler S. Plooster Charles Gruenig P. Koopman H. Olerich Misses— Misses— Jeanotte Doedyns Margaret Koopman Hester Doedyns Nancy Haze Stella Pleroe Viola Olerich Dorothy Doedyns Mourine Cralg Gertrude Klein Mesers.— Mathew VanDercreok H. P. VanDercreek W. E. VanDercraoic A.J. VanDercreek Earl VanDeroreek Glen VanDercreek Harold VanDercreek Millard Cralg Henry Doedyns “Dry” Election Bet | Still Going Damp| John Jobst, who resides three blocks north of police headquarters, made a bet with Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney that if the president were ‘re-elected he would never take another drink of liquor. Maloney bet the same way on Hughes: The wager was to go into effect Just as soon as the election was defi}mtely decided, and this morning a big ar- gument was on, Jobst insisting on hoisting a few, because he firmly as- serts that the official count will re- turn Hughes a winner. And, anyway, he learned after the Messrs.— Aart Ha: A. Doedyns P. R. Koopman Ben Koopman | Everett Kunold Fred Talmadge Dean Bowen Wilfred Burdin | Mead bakery at 1803 St. Mary’s ave- bet was made that Steve never touches a drop. Rev. Samuel Cohen Talks to Hungarians Rev. Samuel M. Cohen of Kansas City, under the auspices of the Oma- ha Hungarian society, addressed a crowd og over 300 persons last night at the Swedish auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements were Sam Leon, Arthur Rosenblum, Ignatius Moskowitz and Sam Zimmerman. Family Barely Escapes Suffocation in Fire Fire in the basement of the I. A. nue worked small damage, but caused | considerable excitement in the neigh- | borhood last night, when it was/| thought for a while that the family of G. A. Lang, living upstairs, had been suffocated. The cause was not learned. | Messenger’s Leg Broken In Crash With Auto Ed Matson, messenger boy for the Wolfe Electric company, suffered a compound fracture of his left leg last night, when his motorcycle was struck by an auto driven by H. M. Misner, 1505 North Fifty-eighth | street, at Twenty-second and Leaven- | worth, Misner was arrested on a for a while, at least. charge of careless driving. Four Years at 1324 “We mean for our name to stand for the best in dental service, and insist that our work be judged solely by the beauty, quality and service of it, and not by the price you that isn’t satisfactory, we will tirely free of charge.” Best Silver Filling Best 22k Gold Crown McKENNEY 14th and Farnam Sts. 1324 Farnam Street. Phone Douglas 2872. NOTICE—Out-of-town putrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings Complete in 1 Day. Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays Till 8 P. M. Not Open Sunday. \ITHOUT PLATES We Please You or Refund TEETH paid. If we ever do any work for do it over in any way you say, en- Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth » s 2. $9-98-$10 DENTISTS Free Examina- tion, No Students. Lady \ Attendants. BEE: NOVEMBER 12, From August Clineg 1916. The Family and catarrhal troubles. i ness. successfully in most cases. PERUNA | | In its liquid form it has |l let form thousands rely upon These medicines are standard i THE PERUNA COMPANY, - Medicine Chestf| Must contain a good treatment for colds, coughs It must contain a reliable treatment for disordered digestion, impaired appetite, etc. It must also have a good tonic to restore strength after illnesses, to overcome depression and nervous- These three lines of physical trouble are all closely allied. One good remedy will treat all of them It's the one remedy that covers all of these various complaints, and it is the one remedy that has won a strongly entrenched position in the American home, as a result cf forty-five years of successful ministration. Peruna is insurance. Its prompt use has beaten off many a serious attack, and it has conquered catarrh of many years’ standing. Manalin is another indispensable. It is the ideal laxative and liver tonic. Ideal be- cause it is effective, mild and pleasant, and because it overcomes the difficulty with- out forming a habit. Used rightly, it often is the means of restoring correct bowel action. In the liquid form it has been used almost as long as Peruna, and in the new tablet form it is delightful to the taste, convenient in administration, safe for invalids and children, and promptly effective. n the homes of thousands. Merit has won success. Indispensable well established itself, solely on its merits, and in the tab- it to give quick aid. Columbus, Ohio. 414-416-418 South THE TRUE VALUE of furniture is determined by the after years of satisfactory service. Difficult, yes, for the present day purchaser under average conditions, but simple enough in this store where the problem is solved for Here you can give free rein to your fancies for every article you consider must measure up to the high standard of quality set by this store before it is permitted the our floors. The responsibility is ours i give satisfaction. We unhesitatingly stand back of Chairs in Cane and Upholstery; Luxurious Davenports A wonderful showing of the type of furniture that is n Cane seat and wing-back chairs (or rockers) of solid mahogany, correctly proportioned and Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 16th St. you in advance. your purchase all we sell you. ow 80 popular. faithful reproductions of English and Colonial designs, at $10, $12.50, $15 and up. Chairs like the illustration to the right, but with seats and backs upholstered in plain and brocaded velours, two-tone blue mulberry and figured tapestries, $29, $30 and $36. Overstuffed Davenports, roomy and luxurious, with the loose spring cushions on the seat, spring edge, wide roll arm, covered in tapestry of pleasing colors, $74. Davenports of similar style, in tapestry covers, for $78, $88 and $95. Special Davenport, overstuffed, tufted and covered with Puritan tapestry, denim over felt filling, with hair surface, for $59. For the Dining Room English Brown Mahogany Dining Suite. Buffet, 60 inches wide, with cupboard space at engh side, draw- ers as shown, with separate lined silver tray in one of the smaller drawers ............cooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieen $86 Serving Table 37 Extension Table, 64 in., 8-ft. extension. 70 Six (6) Dining Chairs, each, $13.50.. : 81 One (1) Arm ChafP.....cocererrosrsssonasecsnnsssosses 19 Complete without China Cabinet............. covveunn. $293 The display of Dining Room Furniture on our Fifth Floor is most interesting. We can suit you at any price stage. Period style tables with (6) chairs to match, table and chairs complete for $58. Announcing Our Demonstration of ¢ P yr ex 99 Transparent Oven-Ware Has the Name on Every Piece. Beginning Monday we will have a demonstration of this Transparent Oven-Ware by a special factory representative. We would like to have every woman in this city visit our store during this demonstra- tion. Come if you are at all interested in the new kind of baking. Pyrex Is the First Trans- parent Cooking Ware It has a hard polished surface which will not crack, craze, dent, bend, chip nor discolor; you will never find in PYREX any of the bad features of any other cooking ware. It will not break in oven use, it trans- mits heat quickly and evenly, so that food baked in PYREX is baked ever.- ly—the bottom as well as the top, and you can see the buking through the dish. Oblong Utility Dishes. Compare Our Brass Beds, Sgrings and Mattresses The most complete line of From the low price satin brass bed at $7.75 to the most elabo- rate square-post beds with cane inserts at $70. Excelsior mattress, with a good felt cotton top, at $2. Reversible or cotton top and bottom mattress, $2.50, Cotton and excelsior combination mattress, with art ticking, at $3.75. We are exclusive agents for Box Spring, with 72-coil springs, roll edge and tufted felt top; choice patterns in art ticking, $10. Modish Curtains Dominate Qur Stocks Whether your style of home demands Fine Lace Curtains, Filet Net Curtains, or Scrim Curtains, there will be found here a splendid assortment for your selection. Our Duchess Curtains are especially at- tractive at prices from Inexpensive Overdrapery Materials 36-inch wide materials, 49¢ and 66¢ yard. Guaranteed Sunfast and Tubfast fabrics, 60 inches wi&e. $1.50 to $4.50 yard. Wide enough to split for ordinary-width windows. Portieres 36-inch Duplex Velvet Portieres 60-inch Double-Faced Velvet Portieres. Portieres in plain Armure effects Victrola XI, $100 Other Styles, $15 to $350 Select Your Victrola for Xmas at Orchard & Wilhelm’s —all styles —all woods —all finishes —all records EASY TERMS ?rivilege of appearing on Personal Greeting Christmas Cards Exclusive designs not shown elsewhere. We engrave your name from your own plate, Gift Shop does not Sewing Table for $13.75 This solid mahogany sewing table, with drop leaves, fluted legs, two deep drawers, dull finish. The popular Martha Washington sewing table, with deep pockets on each side, in solid ma- $1 5 hogany .. ...... Simmons metal beds in the West shown on our fourth floor. Felted cotton mattress, with good grade art tick- ing, weighs 46 1bs., made with roll edge and well tufted, Price, $7.60. Others at $10, $12.50, etc. the Ostermoor mattress in this locality. $15.00 and up 1 Others at $14, $15, $20, otc. [T R T WA { b B (il i fi]i' $3.00 to $12.50 pair. | Couch Covers ...................... $17.50 Pair : .$22.50 and $26.50 Pair | Oriental effect in Tapestry ................ $4.25 to $10 Pair | Covers........$2.756 to $6.50 Sale of Linoleum Remnants for Monday Strictly first-quality pieces. Short ends and broken rolls from our regular stock and running patterns that we are willing to sacrifice in order to close them out. The re piecel varying in size from four to eighteen square yards of a pattern, making it quite possible to cover an entire kitchen from one of these remnants. 39c ) Remants of 80c printed Linoleum, 6 ft. and 12 ft. wide, perBquyard it e et soc Remnants of $1.756 first quality inlaid linoleum, including imported Greenwich Linoleum, L yard s, s R $l -25 Remnants of $1.45 grade of heavy inlaid Linoleum, $l sq. yard Remnants of 66¢ printed Linoleum, sq yard....... Remnants of $1.36 grade of inlaid Linoleum, 8q. yard Remnants of $1.20 grade of inlaid Linoleum, 8q. yard Remnants of $1.10 grade of inlaid Linoleumn . Seamless Axminster Rugs $24.50 9x12 Size Our stock of these staple rugs is most complete and the qufiity is dependable in every respect.