Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 7

[ THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916, Oruggist's Customers Always Satisfied With Thls_[ignay Remedy For twenty years I have enjoyed a splen- did sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and my customers are perfectly satisfied with the results obtained from its use in the dis- oases for which it is recommended and they always speak favorably regarding it. In catarrh or inflammation of the bladder and rheumatism it has been very suceessful ac- cording to the reports we have received from those,; who have used it and obtained satis- factory vesults. I believe it is a valuable remedy for the ailments you mention and do not hesitate to recommend it for such eon- ditions. / Very truly yours, R, H, ROBB, Victory Pharmacy, Dec. 8th, 1915, San Jose, Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Bing- hamton, N, for a sample size bottle. It anyone, You will also receive & booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writ- ing, be wure and mention The Omala Daily Bee. Regular fifty-cent and onesdollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD in Nostrils Cream Applied Air Passages Right Up, and endi-—-10 waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, head- ache, drygess. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a-small bottle of Elys' Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing ¢ream in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the 4nflamed or swollen mucous membrane and reief comes instantly. : It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh.— Advertisement. Combing Won't Rid ; Hair Of Dandruff The only sure Wway to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rybi it in gently with the finger tips, Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will - completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and diggling of the scalp will stop at once, and your 'hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ’Iossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Ady, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepaciage provesit, 25cat all druggists. MILADY’S TOILET— We have just those things she most appreciates. All the best grades of Face and Talcum Powders, Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Cold Cream, ete, ~We have your favorite kind. Comé in today and serve you, let us 16th and Howard Sts. Phone Douglas 846, 110011811811 MILLARD HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. Comfortable, fully equipped rooms, $1.00'a day and up. Quick Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d’Hote Dinner, 38¢, P = = of personal = | lined bf( her committee. = | sized the r : : | character building and the necessity 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. Persistence is the cardinal virtue in “adver tising; no matter how good advertising may be in other re- spects, is must be run frequently and constantly to- be really success- | Brief City News I Platioum Wedding Rings—Edheit. Have Rgot Print It—Naw Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co, Hard Times Pansy camp, No. 10, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a hard times card party at the idwedish auditorium Friday eve- ning. Sues for Being Struck by Auto— Edward Benvenuto has filed suit for $1,600 damages against Detlef for in- Juries alleged to have been suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by the latter. ¢ Photoplay Exhibitors Incorporate=— Robert P. Wessels, Harry A. Kyler and Dean T. Patty are the officers and directors of the National Assoclation of Photoplay Exhibitors, which has filed articles of jncorporation with the county clerk, Feed for Birds—Boy scouts, under direction of Superintendent English of the board of recreation, have started to install 250 suet feeding stations in trees of the parks, The suet recep- tacles are constructed in a manner whtlch precludes a bird gorging it- self. First ration in New Hospital— Mrs. W. W. Cole, wife of the manager of the Krug theater was operated upon yesterday at the new Ford hos- pital, Twenty-fifth and ‘Farnam streets, This is the first case to be taken to the hospital, which is rapidly nearing completion, Fine Fireplace Goods—8underland, Miller Goes East—-Rome Miller will leave in the next few days for the na- tional congress of hotel men to be held in New York, November 24 and 26. He Is chairman of the organiza- tion, While in New York he will also |y take in the New York exposition of hotels, His wife will leave at the same time for their winter home in Los Angeles, Cal, for the winter, where Mr. Miller will join her after the con- vention, i Carey's Corner, 24th and Lake, Web, 392, Howard Urges Men To Put Cold Storage Up to Hitchcock Jerry Howard told the members of the Carpenters’ union last night to ap- peal to Senator Hitchcock to help them in their fight against the high cost of living. He was speaking at a meeting in Labor Temple and he had detailed the result of his own efforts before a democratic legislature. A tesolution he directed against the packing house interests was met with a num%er of sworn statements of meat in storage which he told the carpenters he did not think told the whole story. “Petition Senator Hitchcock to get through congress a bill demanding that the cold storage houses be emp- tied in this country. Onl)" by a nation- al act can you get relief,” he declared. Representative-elect Howard then showed the carpenters petitions that had been submitted to the last legis- lature, in which he sat, signed by rail- road men, requufing that his bill de- manding semi-monthly pay for them be defeated. He declared it his belief that the 7,300 men who signed the papers did so because they did not feel free to refuse.’ n He promised the Barbers' union last night also to introduce a bill re- quiring Sunday closing of shops. phebobivss Bhda oaki |t dbing Three Generations Now Represented in Omaha Vfilllan’s Club With the admission of Miss Edna Birss to meémbership in the Omaha Woman'’s club, to which her mother,’ Mrs. F. J. Birss, and her grand- | mother, Mrs. Esther Allen, already belong, three generations will now be represented in_ the Woman's club. Co-operation of mothers and daugh- i ters will be urged at a meeting ‘espe- cially arranged for Thursday of this week. g Miss ‘Esther Johnson of the juven- ile court and a member of the club’s civics committee, presented the plan supervision of needy families at Monday's meefing, as out- She empha- importance of the home in of keeping it intact instead of break- ing vp homes and scattering the chil- dren where bad conditions exist, Judson Freeman, national boy scout commissioner, talked on the aims of scouting. The club endorsed the movement, Murgia to Succeed General Trevino El Paso, Tex, Nov. 13.—Gen, Francisco Murgia is to succeed Gen. Jacinto B, Trevino as commander of the northeastern military zone as soon 3s he arrives in Chihuahua City flom the south with his reorganized division. Gen, Murgia is a general of division and is of equal rank with Gen. Trevino, who, it is understood, Has asked to be relieved of his com- mand in. Chihuahua for personal rea- sons. 5 No reason is given for Gen. Tre- vino's transfer, but it is understood that the failure to overcome the growin Villa movement more promptly is responsible for the E})ange in commanders at Chihuahua ity. German Civilians Will Be Called On Amsterdam, Nov. 13—(Via Lon- don,)—~The Telegrnf quotes German newspapers to the effect that an ex- traordinary sitting of the Reichstag is to be convoked, supposedly to pass a bill calling up all fit civiliaps for “‘service in the interest of the father- land,” The newspaper says it is not intended to extend the age limit for military service. Legislation Is Necessary Before ‘Bone Dry Law’ Fact Salem, Ore, Nov. 13—Oregon's absolute prohibition “Bone ry" amendment will not become effective until the state legislature provides the necessary legislative machinery for “its operation, according to an opinion rendered _here | today by Attorney @eneral George M, Brown, The legislature meets in January. The amendmens, which was ratified at Tuesday's élection, bars all ship- ment of liquor into Oregon. I Mary Gray Peck Talks to'Women On Movie Censors| “People who have no concern about how the poorer class lives have no right to criticize the amusements of the poor clags,” Miss Mary Gray Peck told the Woman's club members Mon- day in defense of the cheap class of movies, “If we attempt to refine the movies according to our cultured standards, the people will again re- sort to physical pleasures and a social calamity will come to pass.” Miss Peck, a member of the national com- mittee, was brought to Qmaha by the educatiopal committee, to help in a campaign for better films for children. This c;mfill n was recommended by Mrs, E. M. gvfert. the president, in her annual address. Volunteer censorship committees, made uf of public spirited citizens who will look out for the interests of both the public and exhibitor are the only kind of censors Miss Peck would tolerate, Politically appointed censor- ship is arbitrary "and un-American, she asserts. Films of adventure, comedy and education provide the ideal chirdren's program, she saic', Dr, Palmer Findley, Nebraska di- rector for the American Society for the Control of Cancer, spoke, “Ra- dium and X.ray, much vaunted cures for cancer, are only successful in . cases of superficial cancer. Neither ever effects a cure in case of deep- seated cancer, Early diagnosis and earl lremovnl are the cures,” said Dr. ey. Plead Guilty With Seventeen Attorneys In Court for Them Davenport, Ia. Nov. 14—John W, Brown, J. W. Reeves and~ Harold Ward pleaded guilty in the district court todar to having conspire swindle W. H. Kearns, an county farmer, out of $10,000, Seven- teen lawyers appeared in court to de- fend the trio, who were accused of being members of a ang which has swindled Towa, lllinofs and Missouri farmers out of more than $100,000 on fraudulent land deals and fake horse races, Sentence will be pronounced on Friday, i . Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. The Greatest PIANO Sale on Record An unusual amount of rent- ing and exchanging business, combined with the issuing of new catalogues by nearly all the piano-makers whose instru- ments we represent, make it Absolutely Necessary for us to dispose of nearly one hundred pianos, falling under the classes known as “Odd Style New Pianos,” “Slightl Used Pianos” and "fiecond-ilng 9 Pianos.” Several salesrooms are | filled with the pianos included | f&ch and every been marked in this sale, and instrument has at s Very Decided Reduction It is well to remember that all these pianos are fully - anteed, -and that many of the slightly ' used class would for entirely new. Also note that “the styles sold at clearing sale F""' because of being dropped. Tom new catalogues are, wfth- out exception, modern and handsome, and, while not the equal of the latest 1016 style casings shown by us, are equal and even superior to the usual upright designs exhibited else- where, We quote herewith a few ex- amples—but a visit of ins tion will alone give & prospec- tive purchaser an adequate idea of the saving he can makd by availing himself of this oppor- tunity, §600 Great Union Square Grand, good condition, .8 30 $300 Conover Upright— good practice piano.,..$ 68 $600 Chickering & Sons U rght, fair tone.....$ 78 $400 Decker & Sons Up- right, good tone. ,,,...§ $350 Lester Upright, a’real bargain $118 $8256 Mueller Upright, ex- . cellent tone......,..,.$128 $850 Foster Upright, good condition ... ,. veenes 8138 $400 Everett Upright, re- markable value, , $150 $400 Steger & Son Upright ~—colonial o:lyle. 2o 8328 $1,000 Chickering & Sons Grand, a snap at. .., . $178 81@00 4 Suhl“;ny 3 'Plrlor rand, real bargain. ., ,$67 $500 Gerhardt Pllyer“ o Piano, 88-note...,,,. +$238 Several Baby Grand Pianos, in handsome cases, at special figures, . Many other pianos present- ing equally remarkable values, A modern 8tool and Scarf included with every piano. Easy monthly terms of pay- ment may be arranged, the above prices apply only to the stock, we cannot un- dertake to duplicate any of the instruments at these unusual prices. ‘Prompt attention g tho;l:lon gouol;n AN nos bought now will held until Chgnmu Eve wltl;: out charge, when desired. Schmoller & Mueller Piano -Co. 1311:13 Farnam St., Omaha. iang and 8 New York. The collier will arrive in New York about December 14, and is expected to sail about the 20th, due to reach Beirut, Syria, about a month later. The Caeser will carry considers ably less cargo than originally esti- mated, It was said at first that it “CHRISTMAS SHIP" FOR THE SYRIANS Collier Caesar Will Sail With Aid for the War Suffer- ers There. tons, but it develops that its maxi- Imum will be about 2,500, * Attempts were made to secure a more com- | modious boat but none was available. OVER $400,000 COLLEOTED| Over $400,000 has been collected as |a result of the war relief daxfi Octo- Washington, Nov. 14.—Final ar-|ber 21 and 22, set apart by President rangements for sending the collier‘“'illigll for t&\c su"grtr:_“m Armenia 9 “Chei inh jand Syria, oney 1s still coming n Cacse_r, the “Christmas ‘h_‘p ‘w|‘lh and ilyi§ possible the total will pass supplies for war sufferers in Syria, |the half million mark. Only $250,000 were completed today at conferences | was needed to fill the Caesar, between Secretary of State Lamsing,| The Ceasar's supplies will go en- Assistant Secretary Phillips, Secres|tirely to the Syrians who are suffer- tary of the Navy Daniels, Director |ing under requisition of food by the Ernest P, Bicknell of the Red Cross|Turks, blockade by sea, car shortage and former Ambassador Henry Mor- /by land and destruction of foods by genth nd members of the Armen-|a terrible locust plague. A e Se A R LS e R e n relief committee of [ {(°{rY) would be able to take about 4,000 to Raise Funds For Omahans Who Woryp_ Far East A campaign for $2000 has been | started by the Young Men's Chris- tian association for the aid of Omaha men who are now engaged in doing association work in the far east. The three men, who were sent from the local association are Ralph Leake, now at Foo Chow, China; W. W. | Lockwood, at Shanghai, China, and Walter Mayer at Manila. Three hun- dred dollars was raised Monday. The | campaign will continue for twa | weeks, | _Robert Smith, Dr, J. S. Leavitt, David Cole, William Wentworth, 1. . Stokes, Sam D. Hoff, L. G, Grit- | fiths, Dr, C. F, Edwards, Ellsworth | Woodcack, H, C. Forby, R. Ridel and | Bud Kearns have been selected as the committee for raising the money, s German Torpedo Boats ‘ Shell Russ Baltic Port Berlin, Nov. 14—(Via Londan \-— German torpedo forces on Friday {night entered the Gulf of Fimand |and effectively shelled the Russian naval base at Baltic port, at short (range, according to an official state- ment issued today by the German ad- miralty, | Baltic port is near the entrance to | the Gulf of Finland, thirty-eight miles | west of the Russian naval station. of | Reval. The port is the terminus of ; | the Baltic railroad. Petrograd, Nov, 13.—(Via London,) —An official statement issued here to- | day says that a majority of German | vessels which took part Friday in a | bombardment in the Gulf of Finland were sunk. Don't Disregard Your Cold. and colds, don't take the risk, Take Dr. King's New Discovery, Guaranteed. All drugglats.—~Advertisement, BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. Tuesday, November 14, 1016, STORE NEWS *EVERYBODYS STORE" FOR WEDNESDAY Wednesday---The Last Day of the Bids Fair to Be the Banner Day of This Unique Merchandising Occasion 0ve25° . ' WITH A PUROHASE OF $5,00 OR Bleached Muslins Nore o ERE’S the “Sugar Plum” we have provided for you Wednesday with a purchase of mer- chandise amounting to $6.00 or more, Choice of “Fruit of the Loom” “Lonsdale” or “Hope” Announcing for Wednesday--- A Clearaway of Our Entire Collection of TAILORED SUITS \ At Prices That Have Been (i W 1 d - CXTET L L) \ O . p e seamsRQee N\ IT’S an occasion that: demands your immediate atttention—Our entire collection of distinctive\ suits up to the Burgess-Nash standard of style, workmanshi you beginning Wednesday at prices that have been greatly reduced. THE MATERIALS. Include such choice weaves as wool broadeloths, velour, winter diagonals. every one full THE STYLES, Are the season’s newest and most favored. Some trimmed with Hudson velours, seal, mole, squirrel, chinchilla or mink. velvets, Beoossdocscneeveooid Reduced a Third and Even More ' checked | navy, burg: black. , FIVE GROUPS: Suits That were to $25, Suits That were to $36, Suits That were to $50, Suits Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, Extra Special Women’s SUITS in Downstairs Store That Were Intended to Sell to $25.00, Wednesday . . THE surplus of a big manufacturer who has turned all his attention to making coats, THE MATERIALS. Ate broadcloths, serges, gabardines and poplins, all satin lined. accepted the sacrifice. THE S8TYLES. The season’s very latest, some plain, others trimmed with braids, fur or plush collars. blankets as coverings—no weight, just warmth. NASCO AND REDMAN, well-known brands. p and quality— all offered THE COLORS. Are the most That were to $76, *16.75 | *19.75 | *29.75 | *39.50 | *69.50 *12.50 THE COLORS. Navy, broWn, green, and burgundy, also black and white check. Burgess-Nash Co.~—Down-Stairs Store, DOWNY BLANKETS FOR THESE COLD NIGHTS HE cold, colder, coldest nights may be converted into cumfy, warm, sleepful nights by using our warm, warmer, warmest Featuring in blankets the BEACON, 8T. MARY, DORSETS, BUR- -Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store, A\ Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney; l} Phone D. 137, YOU know that these standard muslins are selling regularly over the counter at 1ls to 13%%e¢ the yard. Wednes- day, with purchase of $5 or more, 10 yards for 380, [ i B eeqve ..Q‘Qul.? il favored, including ' undy, brown and green, also Suits . That were to $150, and willingly L4 Few of us reallse the danger of coughs “STGAR PLUM" Hospitality Week |