Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 7

Brief City News | Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. N Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. \ Carey's Corner, 24th and Lake, Web. 382. Heyman Has Recovered—Harry eyman, manager of the World Film ‘corporation, who was overcome by fumes grising from a burning pile of scrap in the company's shop Mon- day, has fully recovered, Slipped on Banana Peel—Edgar ‘Wassum of Scottsbluff fell on a ba- nana peel at Sixteenth and Dodge . streets and sustained severe bruises and lacerations besides § decp‘cut over the right eye. He was given medical attention and went to his boarding place. 7/ Change in Time, Chicago & North- western Ry.—Effective Sunday, No- vember 12, the Overland Limited (daily tra fare train to Chicag_\)) will leave Omaha 8:30 p. m, daily, instead of 9 p. m., as formerly. Full particulars on_application to Ticket Agents, Chicago '& Northwestern Ry., 1401-3 Farnam St. Fined for Insulting Women—Tom Cartwright, 1712 Bukt street, and William Clark, 969 South Forty-fifth " enue, weré each arraigned before ‘ting Police Magistrate Kubat charged with insulting women on the street. The presence of their family saved them from a heavy fine, and each was allowed to depart after pay- ing $5 and costs. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. oot Legislature Argues_ Municipal Ownership of Light Last night witriessed a hot debate in Creighton model house of the law departmerit. J. I. Schultz, representa- tive from Hitchcock county, intro- duced a bill into this moot legislature, which is copied after the state legisla- ture. The bill was for an act empow- ering the Metropolitan Water District of Omaha to build and purchase and operate an electric plant for light, heat and power purposes. I Fraser, a senior in the law fichool, acted as chairman. Harvey A. Collips, recently defeated in his race for county judge of Sarpy county, ar- gued that municipal ownership con= duces to economic reform, “Private enterprise,” declared Mr. Collins, “is too self-centered and too forgetful of the general welfare.” He cited Has- tings as an example of the successful operation of the legislation advo- cated. A. J. Ryan declared that the time was ripe for the pernicious influence wielded in politics by privately owned cogporations to be cradicated. t was advanced by T. E. Dunbar, 'homas Mahoney, L. D. Hanley, Charles: B, McCormick, Matwin F. Dudley and J. F. McDermott that bonds needed * to provide money should be authorized by a majority vote of the electors and that. it be under the direction of the board of commissioners. The chairman then reported the bill to the house and rec- ommended its passage. Donations to Library Officially Accepted At Meeting of Board _ At the monthly meeting of the pub- lic library board, permission was granted the Omaha Art Guild to hold its annual exhibit in the library the early fnrt of January. The board also officially accepted the collection of more than 1,000 stereopticon slides presented by Miss Mary Wallace and Mrs. William Curtis. The collection will be hereafter known as the Wil- liam Wallace co]lection. The framed photograph of General George A. Custer, presented by his wife in New York, was also officially accepted. A letter of thanks was sent to Mrs. Cus- ter. The picture will be hung in the Indian room. Fisherman Unconscious From Blow Upon Head Fred Propleisch, 3103 South First strect was found last night at Second and Walnut streets, unconscious from a blow over.the head. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, and at mid- night had not recovered conscious- ~ ness, He is a fisherman. Aged' Man_ Fractures Skull by Fall oh Walk Dr. J. D. Wilson, 60, of Creighton Heights suffered “a. fractured skull 1 last night when' he slipped on a side- walk at Fortieth and Parker. He was taken in the police ambulance to St. Joseph's hospital. 'WILSON T0 CHANGE ~ DIPLOMATIC STAFF | Al will Resign, According to Custom, and Some Likely to Quit Service. MANY WILL ALSO nznuml Washington, Nov. 17.—In accord- ance with custom in the diplomatic service, all American ambassadors and ministers abroad are expected to resign as a sequence to President Wilson's re-election and succession to a new term of office. Many of them were appointed originally without special knowledge on their part of the peculiar require- ments of their posts. Some had no intention of remaining abroad more than one term of four years. In other cases some who expected to make even shorter stays abroad have, from fofce of circumstances, especially the exigencies of the present war, con- tinued at their posts only to meet the wishes of the State department. 4 Some Will Go. That a considerable number of the incumbents 'will be asked to4emain in office is a certainty, but some do not wish to remain and some have proved unequal to the heavy require- ments of their stations. It is said that in the course of one of his in- formal talks to newspaper men some time ago, President Wilson had pre- cisely this situation in the diplomatic service in mind when he remarked ‘“‘some men grow in office, and others swell up.” Striking High School Students Back at Desks Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 17.—Strik- ing students of the Fayetteville: High school returned to their desks today on the promise of influential citizens to take up with the school authori- ties the matter of privileges desired by. the pupils. The strike had its beginning in a prolonged demonstra- tion over the re-election of President Wilson, which caused the principal to suspend some of the school privi- leges. Condition of Bishop Frank R. Millspaugh Is Worse Topeka, Kan., Nov, 17.—There was little change today in_the condition of Right Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Kansas, except that he grew slightly weaker, No hope for his recovery. Why Rheumatism Comes With Cold Weather (By Valentine Mott Pierce, M. D.) A close connection exists between these two—cold weather and rheuma- tism. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London, has the most followers in the medical profession in the belief that the pres- ence in the system of uric acid, or its salts in excess, is the real cause of rheumatism. Everyone has recognized the difference in the appearance of their water as soon as it gets cold; there is often a copious sediment of “brickdust.” e : Several causes may lead up to an accumulation of wric acid in the sys- tem, which, in turn, cause rheumatism or ‘gout, or creaky joints, swollen fin- gers, or painful joints.” For one rea- son the skin does not throw off the uric acid, by profuse sweating, as in the hot weather, and the kidneys are unable to take care of the double burden. ~ Another reason is that peo- ple do not drink as much water in cold weather as in summer, which helps to flush the kidneys. Again, they cat more meat in cold weather, and some people are so susceptible that they soon develop rheumatism after eating meat. At all such times persons should drink copiously of hot water, say, a pint morning and night, and take Anuric three or four times a day. This Anuric comes in tablet form and can be had at almost any drug store. It dissolves the uric acid in_the system and carries it outward, I would ad- vise everyone to take Anuric occa- sionally, and contihue for three or four weeks, and in that way avoid rheumatism, gout and many of the painful disorders due to uric acid in the system. Make yoursélf healthy and strong by open-air €xercise and diet. Then cleanse the liver by occasionally stim- ulating its action. with a pleasant lax+ ative composed of the May-apple, dried juice of aloes and root of jalap. Sugar-coated and long sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.—adv. Omaha Drug Market e Frices el WIT LS Found Lowest Obtainable Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz. ...38¢c Alcock’s Porous Plasters. .12¢c Bromo Seltzer— : 10c, 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ b0c Bourjeois Java Rice Pow- der f 29¢ 50c Charles Flesh Food. .34c 25¢c Carter’s Little Liver Pills. . 35¢ Castoria, genuine, for. ...21c 25¢ Cuticura Seap for 50¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .29¢ 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills for. . Fellow’s Syrup....84c and 26c Holmes" Frostilla. . Gude’s Peptomang: 25c Hays’ Hair Health......, 76¢ Jad Salts fof 54c 26¢c * Kennedy’s Luxative Cough Syrup for....... L IR 14c 26c Lazell's Massatta Talcum.12c¢ 2b¢ Mentholatum for........14¢c Ask us for the things in our line you couldn’t find at other drug stores. SMOKEM—Vhél our cigar Dept. eve: Prompt Service, Free Delivery szd p etfnty of the goods we adver- ! 1 and verify our catch line ph $ “You Save Time and Money by Trading at the Four Sherm:np&rrii- tise make our stores busy ones, Connell Stores.” Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Carner 16th and Harney (The Owl) [/ ’é"\ s e O in Omaha ‘There is Beauty* in Every ln- We _sell Ingram’s Milk- weed Cream, 50c size, L h...39¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum, four kinds, each .12¢ $1.50 Oriental Cream. .09 50c Pape’s Diapepsin <. i29¢ $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound. ..64c 26¢ Packer's Tar Soap for....14c Sal Hepatica 19¢, 34¢c, 69¢ 50¢_Syrup of Figs 34c 8.8 8 64c and $1.24 25c¢ Sioan’s Liniment for....14¢ Rexall Kidney Remedy..45¢c, 89¢ | 256¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap. .17¢ $1.00 Wine of Cardui........59¢ day, especially Saturday. Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 24th and Farnam (The Harvard) THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. A Veritable Harvest of Surprising Values Here for You Saturda Remarkable Values In Hosiery Saturday Hosiery, in black and colors; fancy stripes and embroid- ered desiins; in all silk and | some with lisle tops; $1.50 and $1.75 values, sale price, PRIE 0T vy, Tt e ¥l s{,zs: Women's Regular and Out- Size Fiber Silk and Mercer- Women’s Heavy and Me-|°°l°“' special, pm..59¢| dium Weight Mercerized ' Women’s Silk and Wool and | Lisle Hose, with fancy col- | Fine Cashmere Hose; regu-| ored tops. 35¢ pair, or 3 |lar and qutsize. pairs .......%.....81.00 ues. Pair.... H Women's Pure Thread Silk|Women's Heavy Fleeced and | Wool Hose; in black and ox- ford. 35¢ pair. for Misses' Cashmere AYDEN 6 T DODGE ax» DOUGLAS STREETS Y styles and colorings; also the Double and Children's | Fleeced and Cashmere hose. FPRIEV s 25¢ and 35¢ ized Lisle Hose, all wanted | Misses' Fine Silk Ribbed | Hose, in black and white. Pair .... $1.25 val. | Infants’ vieees 98¢ | black and colors, Pair. .25¢ ette Gloves. 3 pairs +.81.00 75¢ erfect. Hose, ors; all prices or pair v French Kid Gloves beautiful embroidered backs, | Si at, pair..$1.50 to $2,50 |plain or fancy Saturd ' Gloves for Women and Children French Kid Lamb Skin and Wash Leather Gloves, in a large variety of Silk and Chamois- with' Kayser and L. & L. Double Women's Guaranteed Wash- able Kid Gloves, in a variety ' Boys’ and Girls’ Lined Kid of styles, at, pair— $1.19 to 82.50 Women's Lamb Skin and i Cape Gloves, in most all col-,“'“es' Shipaers Specially | Children's Wool Gloves and ay, dt, . .89¢ | day, at, pair Gloves, in all colors; backs; at, | pair .. i(}lovex and Mittens, Lined Gauntlet Fur Mittens, Bear Skin Gloves, exceptional e 5396 5Mim, all sizes, for Satur- AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE of WOMEN'S and MISSES’ WINTER COATS A Thousand-Smart New Coats Sent on by Our Buyer Now in New York Included for Saturday " COATS AT $12.75 A!; this price Saturday are hundreds of warm winter coats, in Wool Plushes, Friezes and Nov- elty Cloths; sizes for ladies and misses and extra large sizes. Special values Sat- urday, at.......... s12.75 COATS AT $19.50 At this price Saturday are Plush Coats, Wool Ve- lour Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Melton Coats and Many Novelty Cloth Coats, made with ripple and flare backs. Belted Coats in the season’s many shades. Sizes 16 to 48. Special, at ’ COATS AT $25.00 Hundreds of Elegant Cloth Coats, trimmed with Fur and Novelty Beaver Cloths, also Plush Coats in the season’s many styles. \ I Coats in this lot il Saturday made to sell at $35.00. An endless J§l variety of styles to select v Saturday in Children’s Section Hundreds of Children’s Coats Received for Saturday; sizes 2 to 14. In special selling lots. Prices— $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $9.95 Elegant Values. Children’s Dresses At $2.95—Thousands of /pretty Serge Dresses, 6 to 14; suit- able for all kinds of wear; plain colors and plaid; $2 9 5 all sizes. Special. .. ol . At $4.95—Dresses in se! and pretty p! sizes 4 to 14; in navys, reds, browns; many styles. Dresses at $4 95 this price worth $7.50. Saturday.............. . \ Furs for Children , fur trimmed. Worth a great deal more. Just received a complete show- ing of Furs for the little tots. Sets from $1.00 to '$15.00. great variety Saturday. Neckwear, Veilings and Hair Goods at Reduced Prices Saturday A beautiful line of broadcloth and georgette sets and separ- ate collar, in all the new shapes. Speeial Saturday, each.... Net, organdy, flannel and georgette collars; many pretty to select from, each Organdy and Swiss Collars, also sets, in round and depe back; worth up to 75c. Sale price, each......... Chiffon Veils, in all shades, 2 yards long. Special at, each........ . Fancy Mesh Veils with narrow border, in black and white. Special, at........... R SR N Window Ties, in plaids and plain colors. Each, at $1.75 e 50¢ .25¢ Hair Goods at One- Half Price 3 Separate Strand Switch, at........ $1.50 Swven .. $1.00 3 Separate Strand Switch, at. Plain Linen Handker- chiefs, at. ...\, . ... 10¢ A good assortment of linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs, embroid- ered in colors; also p‘:in white. Worth 16¢, Saturday, each, at.., .. Crepe de chine ‘hand- Specials in Winter Underwear Ladies’ All Wool, Silk and Wool, Silk and Lisle Union Suits, in flesh and white; worth to $5.00, RS e ---$1.98, 8$2.50. $3.50 | Ladies’ Wool Union Suits, heavy weight, white or gray, at ...... 1 oiy Ladies’ Heavy Fleece, Medium or Light Weight f Union Suits, any style; worth $1.50, at... 9§¢ Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Pants or Union Suits, odd lots and samples, at 49¢ Ladies’ Black Wool Tights; regular $1.50 values, AL A Seals ..98¢ Ladies’ Jersey Knit Wool Skirts, in black, gray and fancy; worth to $1.50, at........89¢ and 98¢ Ladies’ Slik.and Wool, All Wool Vests and Pants; gray, scarlet and white, at.... ..81.25 Italian Silk Vests and Bloomers; embr’ered, $1.98 Dainty Silk and Satin Boudoir Cape; worth to g£U 005 s 2 9¢ ¥ Ladies’ Outing Gowns, at extra heavy quality, <. 49¢ and 98¢ 1 Children’s Heavy Fleece Gowns, Sleepers and Night Shirts, at 4 Children’s Black Wool Drawers, at.. oafale Children’s Knit Wool Skirfs; worth $1.00, at.. Timely Sale of High-Grade Jewelry The fact that we are headquarters for High-Grade Jewelry, Silverware and French lvory is emphasized by the strong line This sale offers an opportune chance to secure Christmas gifts at a saving. ' Fine Gold-Filled L. | dered link chain, m: warranted to give of novelties we are showing. gold dial, a warranted ularly $7.50, Special, af SPECIA Gold-filled Pocket Knives withqpA-1 uality steel blades, engraved and plain ?hl‘lhel. Warranted. $1.50 value, at 78¢c French Ivory Clocks. Several designs and shapes to choose from, guaranteed movements of American or imported $1.50 to $2.50 values, SPECIAL. manufacturers. choice, at bular leather belt. values, Saturday, at. Men's 12 _size Elgin guaranteed ring and chain, fitted with nfirror, small size, ca nbe used for solid or loose pow~ der, $2.00 value, at 1.28 IT be ciern . 49¢ JTic Fine Imported 7-Jewel Watch Bracelet, small size, 20-year gold filled case with 1-20 stock American detachable bracelet, Fine French Ivory Toilet Set. Solid block ivory, beveled mirror, real bristle hair brush and comb in lined case. An ex- ceptional value, $6.00 value, at....$3.80 Men's Sterling Silver and Gold-Filled Belt Buckles. Fine hand engraved and \::'ina turned designs, complete with free. $2.50 $ <8149 0-year Royal cases, fine engine turn- ed and hand-engraved designs, 7-jewel nickel movement. $12,00 value, at $9.00 See the COATS AT $35.00 In this lot Saturday at Beautiful Coats in Baffin Plushes, Seal Plushes, Bolivias, Wool Velours, Broadcloth Coats and Novelty Coats. Nearly all Special values. .........vv0t ”s-m Sale of Evening "COATS $100.00 Evening Coats $69.00 Saturday . . Sy $49.00 $55.00, $60.00, $65.00 $39 00 Coats Saturday . , .. .. Blouses for Saturday A lot of Georgette Crepe Blouses in the light shades, also navy, browns and the lead dark shades; worth $7.50, ss Saturday/at: oo oihan i i SN Japanese Padded Vests are here. Just the | thing to wear under a suit jacket. Comfortable but not clumsy, 31.50 % 33.98 Y R S A AN $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, and $25.00 Pattern Hats $6‘.9 Go SATURDAY at . The cream of the season’s productions. Practically every High-Class Hat in our large stock. You will find a-good many trimmed with Paradise, \Aigrettes, ' Goura, ete., Gold and Silver Lace Hats. “Andrea” and “CONCELLO” MODELS INCLUDED Saturday Specials | Corset and Sweater Sections Second Floor—Front Room "$3.00 Corsets, in pink or white, all styles; also some Rubber Corsets, in pink or white; all sizes. Saturday, Tbc Brassieres, fastening front or back; nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery. Saturday at SWEATERS Boys’ Sweaters, in light, oxford, car- dinal, brown, navy; 24 to 35, $1.50 Boys' Sweaters, in oxford and car- \dinal; 24 to 86 sizes. Sat. at $1.98 Children’s Sweaters, in Copenhagen, cardinal, rose, brown, all colors and sizes— $1.50. $1.98, $2.98. $3.50 Cap and Scarf Sets, in Copenhagen, rose, Kelley. Saturday at..$1.75 Children’s Toques, in all colors. Sat- urday, at i Solid Gold Scarf Pins, stone wset or ain designs, large var'ety choose lain desi I ty to ch om. $2.00 values, ..$1.00 Sterling Silver R in large faney beads with heavy erucifix, in leather case. Engraved free. $6.00 value, at....$3.50 Fancy Gold-Filled Rosary I color stones, cut begds, gold capped Gecade beads, warranted for 5 y Choice. . §1 Small Bracelet Watche octagon and round shapes, 20-year guarantce, hand ranted | price, ! $12.50 ets, in narrow and medium widths, prettily en- graved or plain. Regularly $3.00...$1.69 Gold-filled Birthstone Rings with sterling Sapphire, emerald, ame- thyst and.topaz doublets, very brilliant engraved designs, 15-jewel silver prongs. i stones. $1.00 value Ma ed, Women’s White Kid, welt soles with Havana Men’s gun metal, welt soles, all sizes, good dependable shoes. From the bankrupt stock of the Mid-West Shoe Co. Shoes that sell regularly’ at $4.00, pair ... . 83,00 Women'’s Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes, leather Louis heels, all sizes; -$5,00 values, at’ .,... 00 A Brown or Soap Kid vamps; an $8 value, spe- cial Saturday ... ..0c0i0viiieses e . $6.80 The Krieder Special for boys; calf vamps, mat calf tops, English style; a $4.50 value, at . Boys’ style, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Dependable School in bluch sizes 1 to 6%, at ...81.795 zes from 8% to 2, wide lasts; $2.25 values....$1.75 “Kreep-a-wa” warm slippers for morning and evening wear, Grover and Queen Qu. Fine Real Pink Shell Cameo, Italian hand engraved, set in solid gold mount- ings, engraved besel. brooch or pendant. §10 value, at.,.$7.80 Fine Oriental Pearls in beautiful pink colorings, graduated beads with white gold clasp diamond, with silk=tassels, just as they ar- rived. A chance that won't oceur again. 69c | $2.00 values, choice $1.00 ms—Try HAYDEN'’S First— §8.50 all colors; $1.60 values, -------- ..$1.00 Shoes for Men ty Shoes for Women Saturday’s Specials in Art Goods P. F. C. Crochet Cot- 7* c J“Bc Stamped Aprons, loc Stamped Laundry Bags, at— - Stamped Pillow Cases, at— | 009 5!:‘ 0Oc Stamped Gowns, *. Se. llieres with sol- artistic designs, isfaction. §1 vaule, 69¢c Can be used as 14-kt. et with genuine ecut: lue, while they last, $4.95 b Six Skeins Silk Twist flor.q s v b iy ted. Unmount- IT