Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 5

/| Brief City News Platinesi Wedding Rings—FEdholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1917 Calendars Free at Carey's. Web. 392 Omaba Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several T per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Seek Mrs. Blackendair—The au- thorities of Riverton, Wyo., have wired the Omaha police asking them to lo- cate Mrs. Anna Blackendair. Her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Goddel, died there several days ago. In New York—Nelson T. Thorson of the Swedish newspaper here will put in a busy week in New York City as member of the John Ericsson monu- ment commission, which meets at the ilolel ‘Vanderbilt Saturday, November 5. Movies for Drummers—Members of Post A of the Travelers' Protective as- sociation are to be entertained by moving pictures of Nebraska activities Saturday night at tbe Commercial club rooms. E. V. Parrish, manager of the bureau of publicity, is to lecture on the reels. Hanley Will Lecture—Mr. James H. Hanley, who graduated from Creighton Law school and who for several years has been private secre- tary to Congressman C. O. Lobeck, will lecture on congressicnal action. Mr. Hanley will give a free illustrated ecture to the students and their friends tonight in the university audi- torium. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. “ St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Annie Doyle Davis, 24 years old, who said she came to St. Louis with John Alfred Lewis, the bandit who was shot by a drug clerk here Wednesday night, was ar- when Lewis was shot, but said she had been living with Lewis, whom she knew as Charles English, and that another woman had been living with Davis, Davis, she said, had been in- separated from her husband two months ago and had seen him fre- quently since that time. She, Lewis and the other couple came to St. Louis from Omaha via Kansas City in the auto, which the two men left in front of the drug store they attempted to rob. She said they arrived Sunday morning. . : New Sh’rt Fashions UNDERWEAR ity 1s_shown in Lewis is jn the city hospital suf- Now fooTorins tand Sk itena 4 these garmonts at fering from the gunshot wounds. i fine percale, madras of QuaAIty and long cloths— B Loik oo $ l 5 No ‘such number as described is 81.00, 83.50 51.75. snormous stock ol win- ' found in Omaha, and no such per- J $2.00, 82.2 ter garments in Su- - ivi oo I is is s / LANNEL ~ SHIRTS-—-Ox- arior ¢ s I b (s’?nhl:;e i]-leaar:nal{ ]J)afz)izv‘slslls"hNeobr(l‘;: mrfi,“:lhluki. AMINTS - 0x-t] perior .md' Vassar gar. Ya‘n‘ Twenty-cighth street, Omaha, Erech— ments. Cottons, lisle, ! wenty-cighth street, Omaha, 81.00 to 82.75 cotton and wool mix- KI(I': and : d SWEATER = COATS—Now | typeg and mercerized. ur y colorings, high Reign of Francis igion it obiaciiey BIE® | mihe highest Hyualiny ne T f breast and slde pockets. 5 Gloves § | Joseph Period of Ask for our special-- each price Glovys of | Glovy ] Blessing"—Kaiser 85.00. $1, $1.50, $2, $3 e - Common ev- g, Arm Chair, $11.50 Buffet, $42 Side Chair, $7 SPECIAL AT 95¢ _ivaay " “or London, Nov. 24—The German em- peror has sent a mcssage of sym- pathy to Emperor Charles of Austria on the death of Emperor Francis Jo- seph, whose government, says Em- peror Wi}:liam. "wil’l live in the ]xis; tory the monarchy as a period o hlessx%%." The message is further quoted in a Reuter dispatch from Berlin, by way of Amsterdam, as follows: | “We of younger generation were accustomed to see in his venerable figure examples of the finest virtues L of rulers and truly kiggly devggion to : A 4 R R duty. The German empire loses in inches, side plates are 7Tx18 inches. Old Ivory or Mahogany finish, some New 4 him a loyal ally.. I personally lose a at, each, $21.75. [ paternal and highly honored friend. Oaps “God’s inscrutable will has called CHIFFONIER to match, $24. ~ E 1 | him away in the middle of the great- e yail est world war and has not permitted him to see the result of the struggle and the return of peace. May God give him eternal rest and to you strength to bear the burden which falls upon you at this grave time.” Square Post Brass Beds Mackinaw Coats fi?’ :ngflmth;“l;lf Wilson!s Messa e $25 is the price we are able to offer on one pattern of this particularly éz,‘;’,‘,d‘ndc ALy Sqo me ha va: \ g. effective form of brass construction. The square post is easily taken 'l,!:lladmnflog‘f;ll:‘: drop ear pro- One of the Brlefest care of, very much up-to-date and fits in readily with the various de- S?‘c Ao 750 & DOUGLAS tection of fur— signs of bedroom furnture. other “;auoe. up $1, $1.60, $2 to $10.00. Washington, Nov. 24.—President Wilson’s annual message to congress, now in the hands of the printer, con- tains about 2,000 words and is among the shortest documents of the kind on record. It points out that the re- partments will be made before con- gress separately and that, therefore, their details are not discussed. The president emphasizes the un- _completed legislation on railroads suggested by him at the last session to meet the threatened railroad strike as thé most pressing problem facing congress. He then goes on to a gen- eral discussion of other domestic roblems. Créigh{on Favors Budget System for the Nation Last night the Creighton moot ports of the several government de-| | LINCOLN STEFFENS ON SOAP-BOX HOPES Madero's Start Was on Gutter AGAIN CENSURES YANKEES “Why do the people listen to the soap-box orator? Why are they so eager to hear? It is because they hear a message of hope, and there are so | many people who have nothing else in this world, they must have hope or they perish.” This was the com- ment of Lincoln Steffens, journalist and lecturer, in his talk on Mexico before the Commercial club at noon. He was discussing Madero and his soap-box oratory when that young man was working up the Mexican revolution, “And so the people will listen to the man who talksefrom the soap: hqx,“ the speaker continued. “They will follow him. They will follow the anarchist or anyone who speaks of hope to them, until you, their real to their wants and take hold and lead them true.” “Beautiful Fool.” The speaker reviewed the life of Madero, who, as a young man studied abroad, and came home with new ideas, “Madero got a soap-box,” said people said he was crazy. They said he was a beautiful fool. He told them they could get a constitution back. They told him he was crazy. He was thrown in jail, but always he got out and he did not break out. Angels? No, Brutes. Curtains Hemstitched Marquisette Cur- tains, ecru and ivory, especially priced at $1.00 pair. Hemstitched Voile and Marquis- ette Curtains, ivory and ecru, at $1.50 pair. Lace Edged Marquisette Cu.r- tains, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.85 pair. $2.76, $3.25 pair. leaders, ‘can be persuaded to listen | $1,$1.50 to $3.25 pair | Filet Net Curtains, $2.25, $2.50, | vl | THE BUFFET, as shown above is unusually attractive and an exceptional value. inches wide, is made of solid quartered oak in Jacobean oak finish. The upper drawer is fitted ith separate tray, lined and divided for silverware. THE CHAIRS are boxed construction with leather covered slip seat and match buffet in design and finish. Arm Chair, $11.50, and Side Chairs, $7 each. e TN THE BEE: OMAHA, 'SATURDAY. NOVEMBER have muckrakers and reporters nowa days, and so 1| ran some of these Aneavva ~amEieoe 4 last night, that Americans incited and financed the first revolution there and This Simple A Household Necessity| every counter revolution since that time things down. I can assure you they were not angels who let him out They were cruel, Spanish jailers, who one would think could not be moved by anything. 1 asked one of them why he let Madero out, and he said ‘Threatens to Shoot Up Citizens and Transients ns for | Union station. He was arraigned in re- | police court and sentenced to thirty lecture | days in the county jail. Laxative The speaker blamed Ame: much of the trouble in M peating what he said in h e Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Should Have a Place in Every Home. Constipation or inaction of the bowels, a condition that nearly cvery- one experiences with more or frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. Wher the/ bowels become | clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, | and unless the congestion is quick relieved the system becomes wea ened and most susceptible to attack Various remg to relieve consti pation are prescribed, but many of | these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in| their action and shock the system. | The most effective remedy is the com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores un-| mild, yet positive in its action, and | substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- that it should be in every household | well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- for use when needed. simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold | his portrait appear on the yellow car- by druggists in all parts of the United | ton in which the bottle is packed. A States and costs only fifty cents a|trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Well Made and at Astonishingly Low Prices It is 50 Price, $42. Period Dresser in Old Ivory Finish, $25 It is like the cut with base, 20x40 inches. Has French plate mirror 21x28 inches; also made in mahogany, dull rubbed. Price, $25. DRESSING TABLE to match, with triple mirror; middle plate is 14x24 BED, full width, $23. Other Ivory Dressers at $16, $17.50, $20, Etc. : Qur display of Brass Beds on the Third F'!oor is worthy of your atlention, and includes patterns as low as §7.75. Your Purchase of a Victrola at Orchard & Wilhelm’s & carries with it full responsibility on the part of this store for its satis- |§ factory performance and construc- tion. Select your Victrola now while our stock is complete. We will deliver it when you 25, 1916. SUITS AND est fabries in foreign and domesti 00 S 51820 * -+ 20 And more luxurious garments at $30, $35, $40 and $50. ‘BERG SUITS ME" As the Largest Retailers OVERCOATS A Triumph of the Season ¢ wears, 00 S Backs, Pinch Backs, Chesterfields, “Ulsterettes,” Storm Ulsters, “Form Fitting” Box Coats, “Auto Coats,” Fur Collared and Fur Lined Coats. Patch or regular pock- ets, full or quarter lined, self or velvet collars, single or double breasted— $7.50 to $50 Boys’ Special Overcoat Sale Saturday All broken lines of Boys' Coats are to be offered at great savings. FOR BIGGER BOYS-—Ages 10 to 18 vears, we have Bhort or long coats, plain and convertible ‘ collars, belted or plain backa. Boys' Mackinaw Coats... ..'fl.;fl u Boys' Corduroy Pants, $1.50 value ..81.00° School Suits, with two prs. pants, 2,50, 8$3.50, RAYMOND’S $100.00 CASH LETTER CONTEST since its close has been in the hands of the judges. They re- port some progress towards We of pri Sunday Papers. A heavy weight fine rib cotton union suit, worth $1.50, now— Must Watch OQur Ad in The Latestguit Ideas l l Pinch and plain’ backs. form fitting and loose backs, quarter and A great va- riety of sizes and patierns $10, $15, | full lined. = Have ices to raise $50,000, $200,000 Stock to Select From. These master designed and tailored garments represent the highest degree of clothes making craft and are fashioned from the very choic- 25 rested” here today. N . ~ | bottle. Tt conltains no opiate or nar-| tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Call]d- 0 / She denied that she was related to ‘Already there are traditions down | cotic drug, does not gripe, and is | well, 455 Washington St., Monticello; J : $2 § J.J. Davis, the bandit who was killed | there that angels let him out. But we | recommended as a family laxative, | [llinois. Unusual qualities and styles at $18, $20, $25 L Extra Quality Suits and Ove rcoats at \ troduced to her as a Mr. Murphy. FOR SMALL BOYS whose ages range from 2% to 9 Mrs. Davis said she was the daugh- years, we have chinchillas, Scotch mixtures and ter of Edward Doyle, 2719 Douglas 414-416-418 South 16th St. :,‘:'l'u'g'.:"(‘, "]:{,: :.":‘:‘";v:;‘go.l{'l“"' $2 95 W street, Omaha, Neb., and had been worth to 55":)0. BAEUTARY, 34 5 050 o b 055 ¥ $15 8 u\“g m':u':‘s coats than anyone years. She said she met Lewis in a (] . Jong and short coats In new materials and @ 9 In town, and the chop suey restaurant in Omaha three Penod Furnlture of Accepted Types. ::.o&erl‘;.;hnt are worth up to $10.0 : $4. 5 ;'}T::;nu‘r%e m\: usual stylc, all wool material. The extra value in theso suits and coats ls due to the great power popular store. Un- denjable superior- ues and styles in fancy plaids, ‘‘pinch backs,” narrow bills ash! We, as trustees of one of the largest Jewelry Stocks in the West, are forced to make unheard W. G. URE P. W. KUHNS 0 -$1.50 41 88%‘0‘ pel’bu:xosn'&r.‘?ée“y):a%rflf’ d&; Stand, Author Tells C because he was so beautiful. He did Frank Agul, Mexican, was arrested Bluffs, la. 4 2 . r.18ls Uom- not mean beautiful to look at. He | Thursday night while threatening to ’ . Robt. C. Druesdow & Co., 860 mercial Club. meant his ideas were beautiful. | shoot citizens in the vicinity of the ' Of Men S Clothes n Omaha } We offer you the finest makes and greatest values in the country. ! OUR SHOWING OF SPECIAL VALUES IN Kuppenheimer, Collegian & Society Brand ) i ! el 0 — = 5 der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 3 Mr. Stefiens, “and began to gather | Pensin i Woma,n Wlth TWO crowds about him and tell them of | 'ic Hon. John D. Keister of Bran- Overcoat Supremacy il RObbeI‘ sa HGI' a hope of better conditions. He told | dywine, W. Va., who has represented ; 3 The finest collection of distinguished garments in Snappy, iively styles for young and old. | S ys them they could elect a president of | his district in the State Legislature for | mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet the country. The choicest fabrics of Europe and Amer- All the best features men see and want P[ . their own; he knew people could do | gix years, writes that he uses Dr. | sufficiently powerful to act easily on fca—“Hocanums,” “Venetians,"” “Shetlands,” “Meltons," Sreatal iy lI =R .t iki Sy el . Home IS 1n Omaha, that, because he had seen it done in | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and finds it | the strongest constitution. “Kerseys,” Tweeds, Montagnacs and Fancy Irish and Specipl values In SIrikKing -new moudets, the United States and in France. The |4 splendid laxative, easy to take and| To|avoid imitations and ineffective Scotch mixtures, and all the smartest models—Belt Business-like suits, { | | Koud buying of this dress styles, from warm cotton flan- nels at 1bc to lined and unlined skins from $1.00, to ; $7.50 Reclal Disease, Cured Without Operation Ready-to-Hang | Window Shades Nearly every case cured in one treatment. I do not tor- ture you for weecks, as most doctors do. No knife or anaesthetic. No wait at hotel or hospital. Absolute guarantee to every case, ) b legislature passed a joint resolution winner. petitioning congress to adopt the “budget system” for national appro- like and you can pay for it on determining the These gentlemen have a big, our plan of i priations. - W. J. Stehly, represnta- inghes by 6 feet 30c | e PAY ME ONLY HALF OF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and women tive from Cherry county. introduced || 56 inghes by Ly | EASY TERM task to perform, as there are : the bill. The house r:solyvetl! lzotrgcncs- 36 inches by 7 feet..... 36c ERMS T L treated O manyjupfid;édé:qu _contest- ants and many points of ex- cellence to weigh in all the letters. The announcement of the winningfilettexi will be made as early as December ossible. In the mean- wish to_express to every writer of a letter our appreciation of each and ev- mit the bill to the Nebraska members of both houses of our national con- gress and to the presiding officer. F. Walker, J. T. Brownlee, G. J. Padernes, W. J. Stehly, William Me- Hale, 1. Reese, F. M. Delahey, spoke on the bill . DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Bldg. aha, Neb Bissell’s “Household” Vacuum Sweeper and Cleaner $5.50 A perfected and thoroughly effi- cient sweeper, positive- ly gnaranteed by this wellknown maker. Black and White Rag Rugs $1.00 A most attractive combination in size 27x54. Cross-Seam Sample Rugs, $12.95 to $21.95 All 9x12 Made from the sample quarters carried by our travelling men during the past season. Axminsters and Brussels rugs at prices that con- stitute real bargains. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be Creditors’ Stock AUCTION SALE at N. E. Corner of 24th and N Sts. ,SOUTH OMAHA Yard Squares of Flexible Wire Door Commencing’ at 7 p. m. Saturday Linoleum ery one mailed us. y night, Nov. 25, and continuing ever e & Necaoon. sad/eveata 11" aLUAd dold 5c and 25¢ M run fre uently and constant- 1 :‘uoo.u .(oc: of Shoes i Dry Goods, Prir}te 5 ang 2inlnidEnq‘t:nl:lity— at, 75(: q t all to go to highest bidders. ticle sold separately. Dowd Auction Co. In charge. Eddy, auctioneer. Each ar- Cheap when you stop to think that the lowest priced linoleum sells for 45¢ per square yard and inlaid for 85¢ to $1.75 per square yard. An excellent quality that we bought very cheap. Size 18x30 and a 96c quality for 75c. ly to be really successful. B. ¥ 1513515 Howard St