Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 7

e " Brief City News I Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1917 Calendars Free at Carey's. Web. 392 fowa Man Robbed—Pete Schaffer of Dubuque, Ia., was strongarmed and robbed at Tenth and Davenport streets by two men of $25. Robt. C. Druesedow & . Co. 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Christlan_ Sclence Service—Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Dundee hall, Underwood avenue and Fiftieth street: qervlces 11 a. m. Thursday; subject, “Thanksgiving.” Fined for Beating His Wife—George Wilbur Ray, 701 North Eighteenth street, charged with beating and abus- ing his wife, Blanche Ray, was fined $25 and costs in police court. Cooks’ Union to Dance—The new Cooks, Waiters and Waitresses' union, Local No. 143, will hold its first an- nual entertainment, a dancing and card party, at the Labor temple Fri- day evening. Loses Watch and Money—H. L. Wyckoff, 215 North Twénty-third street, reports to the police that burglars gained entrance to his house during the night and stole a gold watch and §6. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Ralston Family Here Saturday— Scenes from Shakespeare will be giv- en by the Ralston family of Washing- ton, D. C., before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Trinity Cathedral Saturday evening at 1716 Dodge street at 8 o'clock. Following the scenes there will be a dance. Look Over New Rooms—C. W. Britt and George Holmes, municipal judges-elect, visited the city hall to view the quarters they will occupy after January 1. The city hall re- modeling plan provides that the mu- nicipal court shall be in the northeast corner of the second floor, including Commissioner Withnell's present office. Goes to Brother’'s Bedside—M. G. Macleod, cashier in the office of the clerk of the district court, has been called to St. Paul, Minn.,, by the se- rious illness of his brother, Neal R. Macleod, sales manager of the Amer- ican Steel and Wire company’'s plant in the Minnesota capital, Mr, Mac- leod is a former Omahan, being en- gaged in the hardware business here about ten years ago. He underwent a serious "operation some time ago and physicians hold but scant hopes for his recovery. Best Meal for the Money—Clairemont Inn. Cacioppo Shoots Escort of Girl Who Scorns His Dance Sam Fimminella, 27 years old, bar- ber, living at 705 North Eighteenth street, will probably die today in St. Joseph’s hospital, a victim of his own chivalry. He is shot twice through the abdomen and once through the wrist. Police surgeons say the ab- dominal wounds will cause death. Fimminella escorted Alice Wilson, who also lodges at 705 North Eight- eenth street, to a ball being given last night at Metz hall by an Italian so- ciety. While there, George Cacioppo, a former friend, asked her ito dance. She scorned him, and he spat in her face. When she told her escort; he upbraided Cacioppo, and told him to follow him outside the hall to expiate the offense. Cacioppo did so, but when Fimmi- nella faced him he whipped out a re- volver and emptied it at the young gallant. He then escaped. Miss Wil- son and another young woman, Jessie Ramsay, of 703% North Eighteenth street, are being held at headquarters as_state .witnesses. In his escape Cacigppo fired two shots at Policemen S'implc and Da- mato. Firemen Fight Smelter Blaze in Chimney Itself of the Fire in the “bag house” Amerit Smelting and Refining com- pany last night worked damage amounting to several thousands of dollars. The smoke house is a big brick building curtained with big bags. Through this building the smoke from the various departments is jnducted, and before passing out into the air is cleansed of thousands of dollars’ worth of gold, silver, lead and other materials. The bags caught fire, and employes, in order to keep the flames frem spreading, were compelled to enter the bif room full of noxious gases with their fire-fighting apparatus. Each man wore an oxygen helmet, and the fire was extinguished before any had been overcome. Rev. Wm. F. Rigge Lectures To Stationary Engineers Rev. William F. Rigge, professor of astronomy and physics at Creighton university, lectured in the physics’ lecture room to the American As- sociation of Stationary Engineers. Father Rigge’s lecture was mainly upon astronomy, stereopticon views of the stars and comets being used to illustrate the instguction. E. Griffith a Shakespearean reader, will give impersonations of the great bard’'s characters at the Creighton university auditorium next Tuesday evening. At one time he was an actor, but because of a serious acci- <Icnt becan.c paralyzed below the waist. Since then, Mr. Griffith’s. re- pertoire has included only readings. Thirty candidates for the, junior sodality and forty for the’ senior sodality will be received, Wednesday, December 6. Services are to be held in St. John's church. Fathers Francis B. Cassilly and W. T. Kane, are the lirectors. Comes Back Motoring. Hempstead, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Lieutenant A. B. Thaw. returned (o the aviation field here today from New Haven, where he flew to attend the Yale-Harvard game. Sergeant Johnson, who ulso fiew to New Haven, re- turned to Garden City by automobile. His face was biMly frozen at an altitude of 6,000 leet on the trip to New Haven. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Internal throat and chest troubles pro- duce Inflammation. To reduce inflamma- tion, loosen cough, destroy cold germs use Dr. King's New Discovery, All druggists. —Advertisemen WESTMOOR FARM MILK FATTENED CHICKENS Family Size, Pound, delivered Phone Benson 6063. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, GOD SHOULD BE THE |OMAHA IS MECCA PARTNER OF US ALL FOR CONVENTIONS | Farmers Should Be the Most| City Is Living Up to Name— | Religious People in the World. SERMON BY BISHOP STUNTZ Sixty-Eight Societies Meet Here. ADVERTISING DOES IT | Three times as many conventions were held in Omaha this year as in the year 1911, and then there were “Some say they find it difficult to live their whole life unto God,” said Bishop Homer C. Stuntz in his ser- mon at First Methodist church Sun-|two to spare. day morning. “Very well, let them! *“Omaha, the Convention City," is change their life. Everything that is | constantly becoming more and more worth doi b .| of a convention city. In 1911 it haa Anythin 0“:: i do'nc \lmto God but twenty-two conventions, and this ything that cannot be done unto|year it had or will have had when the God has no business to be attempted. | year closes, a total of sixty-eight con- There are whole trddes that would be | ventions. ; wiped out of existence if all men were ste’I;l:]?l number ‘I‘Ia‘ been :‘:m‘:g Lo ; " | ily, especially since the bureau to do th?" work unto God. of publicity has made convention The bishop had much to say about | work a large part of its activities and those who think they can live out|has set out to make Omaha a con- their religious life by attending a vention city. A prayer meeting once a week or sing- | . Here are the number of conven- ing in the choir on Sundays. “They tions held in Omaha during the six think it is sufficient that they live a|Years beginning with 1911: religious life for these few hours, and [1911... t:cn theyhgokback tol:}leir rt;l estat%, };}: they go back to selling coffee, an doing a lot of other things which they Thirty Thousand think have nothing to do with God. The total number of delegates at- “This was not the conception of|tending these sixty-eight conventions All life is a serv-|in Omaha will run well up to 30,000 this year. Most of the conventions held here this year were better at- tended than ever before. Of the ninety-three counties in the state, cighty-t_wo wfcrehreprrqcs:me‘«;l ing the convention of the ebraska State :?‘;‘th G%(:img‘]{‘hgm;m;n ‘5}:;‘“;::,}:: Teachers’ association held in Omaha makes hay, cuts his grain, feeds his ‘t’h;:mfi?t p:::so‘&&ov:glhsra t%l_so{thc cattle, is working in partnership with v’f:nti()l:.‘:represenn’:il Jrélttowx‘lss L::(i (();foghe }":skls 3:"2’ g:ékx‘ogrl:tn;n:e::g cli’tics, tpr a:::ost half ' the towns in the entire state. lessly at the other, God sends the rain The aoavention of the Nebrasks and the sunshine, and sends it at the e ' right time all over the earth. Think Bankers' association brought in over of the task that means alone. The II,OOO deleg‘atgs. Wh‘d;‘.f’ by far the farmers should be the most religious ::g:it‘d“m.lf'h:'if: :rl? CC?‘;’""?"" f 1a¢ in | €ver had. The Farmers’ Co-operative Reopiedim e world onitlieyiare U Grain and Live Stock State associa- the most direct partnership with God. et iadimore] thant 6008 dslegaterin attendance. God is the biggest farmer in the world. He takes more interest in real Fales of Bellevue In His Own Play estate than any man in the world. God has 1,600,000,000 people in the Dean Fales, junior at Bellevue col- lege, will appear this evening in the world to feed, and they 'wake up hungry every morning, if they're well,” \ leading role in “One Touch of Art,” the one-act play which Fales has dramatized from the story by the same name written by Jack Lait which appeared in a recent issue of a his direction and guidance in his dis- | magazine. Fales is also directing the trict. performance of the playlet. This is R i R e his first experience mn play-writing, Burgla,rs Rob Public although ‘he has had experience in Market of Turkeys Rk Marsin is Satiers; s crook. Paul, nor of Christ. ice' unto God. Al work should be given unto, God, not grudgingly, but cheerfully.” Partnership With God. The bishop showed that all work He told the congregation that Rev. Titus Lowe is not working for him, but for Jesus Christ, and that the con- gregation is not working for Rev. Titus Lowe, but for Jesus Christ. Rev. Titus Lowe during the serv- ices announced that Bishop Stuntz now has over 1200 ministers under amateur theatricals. He plays the “Bus” Stewart, end on the foot ball team, will play a.female role, that of Delilah, the landlady’s daughter. The playlet will form part of the second division of the minstrel and vaudeville show to be presented to- night at the Bellevue college gym- nasium by the college Young Men's Christian association. An added fea- ture is the fodt ball costumes in which the minstrels appear. Prof. Edwin L. Puls, head of the expression department, is directing the show and acting as end man. Dancing and instrumental numbers, Oriental mystic acts and foot ball songs are other features of the bill. Burglars drove up to the rear en- trance of the Public Market, 1610 Har- ney street, early Sunday morning and got away with twenty-five turkeys, fifteen geese, twenty-four ducks, fifty- three hams, 600 pounds of bacon and 570 pounds of lard. No eggs were stolen, because the proprietors, as a precautionary measure, had secreted them the night before, as usual. Plans for “Commons Hall.” New York, Nov. 26.—Preliminary plans for the “Rough Riders” of Spanish war fame to buifld and endow, a ‘“Commons Hall” at Norwich university, Northfleld, Vt., were announced tonight. = e Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum . or phosphate ? Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of , derived from grapes, and adds to the only wholesome qualities. Other baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness, Never sacrifice quality and healthful- ness for low price. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York All Run Down Mrs, Eva Robbins, of Terre Haute, Ind., on Feb. 10th, 1915, made the following statement. “I had female troubles. . . and I was very nervous. I took all kinds of medicine but they never did me any good until 1 commenced with CaRDUL . . I took the whole treatment & and it cured me.” For forty years, Cnrdul has brought relief to thousands of weak and ailing women who suffered from womanly troubles, Let it help you too. It may be just the medicinal tonic you need. Your druggist sells it. Get a bottle today. USED 40 YEARS AR QUI The Woman’s Tonic CARD-YOU-EYE AT ALL DRUG S’KJRE! 68 Piles and Fistula Bured Without Surgical Operation or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ- ten Guarantee Given in All Cases. Pay When Cured. Car Fare Paid One Way to Points Within 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients must come to the offlce. Hundreds of the Most Prominent People in Omaha have been cured by DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL 408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts. Phone Red 4390. Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. 1916. Monday, November 27, 1916. F EATURING FOR TUESDAY STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Phone Douglas 137. with scores of splendid offerings of merchandise of the most wanted sort at prices that represent real economy. Military Coating Material, Regular Price $3.50, Yard The same kind of fabric used by the government for vulo\m lrm uses; 1% yards wide; regular price $3.560; yard, $1.00. (Main Floor Part Wool Batts, Regularly 1 00 $2.00, Tuesday, Special, at Size 72x90; will open up and make entire filling for comforter, limit 2 to a cuutomer each in a nice box; at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Fleeced Blankets, Double Bed Size, Tuesday, Pair Heavy fleeced blankets, double-bed size; single or pairs to select, from; white, gray, tan, and plaids, at $1.00 the pair. (Down Stairs o .. 2for $l 00 Beacon Crib Blankets, Formerly Priced 89c, at. Slightly mussed Beacon crib blankets; fancy and staple patterns for baby, beds; were 89c each; choice, Tuenday, at 2 for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Bleached Sheets, Regularly 2 f 1 00 69c, Tuesday, Special; at. or Size 72x99 bleached sheets, seamed center, made from firmly woven round thread; a regular 69¢ gnde, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) 0il Mop Outfit, Regularly : 1 00 $1.75, Specially Priced, at Consisting of triangle oil mop, triangle dust mop and quart can of cedar oil polish; a/$1.75 combination, at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Assortment of Pure Aluminum Ware, Choice $1 00 Including preserving kettles, Berlin kettles, rice boilers, coffee pots, Berlin sauce pans, safety lid kettles, etc.; values to $1.69, choice, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) $1.50 Brass Smoking Stands, Special for Tuesday, at . A very attractive smoking stand, made of brass with extn heavy base. These will make ideal Xmas gifts to the men folks. Regular $1.50 value, at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Hand Painted Whipped [ Cream Set, Tuesday . . Consisting of one bowl, one plata nnd one ladle, pretty deconflonl, hand painted, special, at set, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store,) Men'’s Fancy Neckwear, 2 for $1.00 Special for Tuesday, at. Men'’s neckwear, 4-in-hands, lanc{ colors and patterns, usual 66c value, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. (Mam Floor.) r$1.00 Men’s Shirts, Usually $1.00, Tuesday, Very Special, at. Men’s shirts, made coat style, stiff cuffs colored; usual $1.00 qual- ity, Tuesday, 2 far $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Men’s 2-Piece Underwear; 1 00 Regularly $1.50, Tuesday. . Men’s 2-piece underwear, 2-thread cotton; regulnr price $1.50, Tuesday at, one suit for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store. ) Women’s House Dresses, in 1 00 the Sale Tuesday, at These dresses are made of good quality gmghnm or fast colored prints; neat checks, stripes and plaids, at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Women’s Black Cotton Hose, 3Pr. l 00 for Tuesday Special, at...... For o Black cotton hose, plain or ribbed top and seamless. Tuesday at 3 pairs for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, Very Special, Tuesday, at. ...... Extra sizes only, fine white cotton, light or medium welght high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck or low neck, $1.00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Outing Flannel 2 fOl‘ $1.00 Gowns, for Tuesday, at. .. They’re regularly 59¢, made of good quality outing flannel; all sizes, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Sample Handkerchiefs, 12 f $1 00 Special Tuesday, at r White hemstitched handkerchiefs, full size, samples and unlaun- dered, Tuesday, 12 for $1.00. (Main Floor.) 2 Children’s Bath Robes, for Ages 2 to 6 Years, at Children’s bath robes, blue or pink; also darker shades, for ages | 2 to 6 years, for $1.00. (Second Floor.) & SH! SH! ‘Listen, Children! E will arrive in Omaha Friday, December 1st,and will go straight to the Burgess-Nash Toy De- ‘ partment in the Down-Stairs Store, where he will make his headquarters until Christmas Eve. Tuesday, Down Stairs Store Pretty checks, dainty stripes and plaids, with eml roidercd and pique trimmings, long or short sleeves, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs 6 fOl' 1 00 Linen, Tuesday, Special. . Men's good quality linen handkerchiefs, with embroidered initial, Tuesday, 6 in box for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Fancy Colored Edge Handkerchiefs, Tuesday, at 3 for $1 . 00 Fine quality linen, fancy colored edges, also tape borders, Tues- day, 3 for $1,00. (Main Floor.) Women’s Colored Embroidered 2 Bxs Women’s fancy colored embroidered handkerchiefs, good qmllty. Children’s Gingham Dresses, § Handkerchiefs, 3 in Box, at.... For three in a box, Tuesday, 2 boxes $1,00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Linen Handkerchlefl $1 00 Men’s plain linen, hemstitched hnndkerchnefs. {ull size, Tuesday, Special Lot of Brassieres, Several New Styles, Tuesday . . Good quality muslin, finished with lace or embroidery, M or white, Tuesday, $1.00. (Second Floor.) for Tuesday, Your Choice. ... .. $1 00 hose supporters, at $1.00. (Second Floor. ) Women’s Outing Flannel Pajamas $1 00 Good % uality outing flannel, pajamas or gowns, all full liul, reg- ularly $1.76, for $1.00. (Second Floor.) Were $1.75 to $1.98, Tuesday, fo)$l 00 One lot of scarfs, fine gulll $1.00. (8econd Floor.) Seven-Piece Cut Glass 1 00 Water Set, /Tuesday, at......... An assortment ollkremly cu'. pltteml to choose from, the set, ll.fl. (Down Stairs Store.) Special, Tuesday, at........... $l 00 specially priced, Tuesday, at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Laundry Soaps, in the Dol- 33 Cakes l 00 For 1 whi white bo: htha 1a cial Tasadny, ot 58 mN oc whits borke parhs s e Slippers, Special, at. For Tuesday only—Women's kid Julleti, thh turn loles, a nnhr Women'’s Shoes, Including Values to $4.00, Tuesday....... priced to $4.00, choice, Tuesday, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) $1.25 Unbleached Linen $1 00 Heavy, unbleached pure linen damask, mmortad patterns, full 70 inches wide, regularly $1.25, special, at, yard, $1.00. (Main Floor.) a Regular $1.25 Value. Large, heavy brocaded turkish bath mats, in blue, pink or zold, Tuesday, Special, at at 6 for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Three Styles of Corsets Models for misses, Junfion and women2in batiste or fine coutil, and Gowns, Were $1.75, for. . . . . Women’s Wool Scarfs That wool, good selection of shades, fringed ends, $1.756 and $1.9! Including tankard shape water jug and six thin blown tumblers. Three-Gallon Fish Globes, A full thre lon size fish globe, well made of excellent glass, lar Sale, Tuesday, at. . . .. Women’s $1.50 Kid Juliet $1.50 value, Tuesday, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Women’s shoes, in kid and gun metal, small sizes only, !omerly Damask, Tuesday, Yard. . Turkish Bath Mats, $1 00 were $1.25, choice, Tuesday, at $1.00. (Main Floor.) Fancy Towel Sets for Xmas Gifts, at Consisting of two fancy brocaded bath towels with two wuh to match, in pink or blue, neatly boxed, for $1.00. (Main Floor) Bleached Huck Towels, 12 for $1 .00 Special, Tuesday, at Bleached huck towels, good weight, medium size with red border, or all white, very special for Tuesday, at 12 for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Dresser or Buffet Scarfs, 1 0 Some Lace Trimmed, Special. . Scarfs for dressers or buffets, size 18x54 mchea, lnce trimmed or embroidered with drawn work. A big assortment of special values, at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) Santa Claus Is Coming He wants to meet every little boy and girl there next Friday, so plan to come.