Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 5

fHE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER L9167 5 ' Brief City News Piatinam Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1917 Calendars Free at Carey's. Web. 392 Robt. C. Druescdow & Co. 860 Omaha Nat') Bank. Listed and un'isted sccurities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. At Temple Isracl—Rabbi freder- ick Cohn will talk Friday evening on the topic, “Can a Jew Be a Christian Scientist?” It will be at the regular weekly meeting in Temple lIsrael. Best Meal for the Money—Clatremont inn. REV. TITUS LOWE'S | Many Families Made Happy Through INION SERVICES Efforts of the Omaht_z_School Children THANKSGIVING DOG Pastor Recites Story of Peace- able Collie as Parallel to Prohibition Fight. PREDICTS A DRY NATION Rev. Dr. l'm;a—aw_\:r spoke a par- able at the union Thanksgiving ser-| “l can now go home and eat my own Thanksgiving dinner with a fecl-| ing of thanks because 1 know that 250 families have been provided with the! edible necessities which go to make | up physical cheer on this day,” re- marked Mrs. G. \\'. Doane, superin- tendent of the Associated Charities. She had the distribution well in plicd Susan will appreciate i And | put in some extra fruit for you, AT FIRST BAPTIST the venerable one. "1 know that Rev, E. D. Hull Says that a Na- continued Mrs. Doanc. The old man's face beamed and he faltered for | words with which to express his gra- itude. 'U. 8. FOUND. “1 went down to the free dispensary this morning and the doctor gave me | tion Which Forgets God is Sure to Fall, Gathering at the First Baptist a prescription and 1 had it filled and | church, the congregations of that de- I feel some better now. Guess I'll be| o mination, the First Presbyterian, tions, and the man, woman or nation | forgetting God in the conduct of af- fairs must go down to doom.” People Forgot God. In support of the contention, Rev. Mr. Hull cited the city of Babylon as an illustration, pointing to the fact that once it was tie greatest, richest | and most important city in the world I'he people forgot God and retroga- tion set in and continued until now it ERS HAD FAITth little more than a mass of ruins. Rome was another illustration that was pointed out as the result of a| | city and its people forgetting God “Drunk with its power and im- | constitute true and real greatness, but rather a character modeled after that possessed by the man of Galilee. Gasoline and Kerosene y Jump Up with Crude Oil Gasoline can't stay down. luesday news was wired into Omaha that crude oil had advanced 10 cents a gallon. This means, ac- cording to the Nicholas Oil company that gasoline and kerosene will prob- ably advance '» cent a gallon, PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH ) Swindled by Coin Matchers—Sharp- | V1€¢s of the First Methodist, First 1304 hefore sundown Wednesday. | all right for Thanksgiving dinner. |. 4 ""”_"‘"‘T'('.‘“;"_c a|n(rl} "F_':'I”f va: ‘I)(';‘ ors swindled Albert Nelson, Toledo,|Congregational and Central United | Most of the provisions were received | But sometimes [ have a stuffy fecling | Third [_r°°]'5"""““' Westminster ;\anu ‘I“‘ A0 ‘”‘; I“““ ll‘fv‘ andthe la., farmer of $135 yesterday, he told| proshvterian churches, held in the | through the school donations which | right here,” confided the visitor | Presbyterian, Parkdale Presbyterian, | "{I"“ S8 ”r”h 10;“( eI “‘;( ‘“' Tells How To Open Cl Nos- the police. They engaged him in the v were delivered to 1206 Farnam street{ “He took the basket home to Susan. | First Christian, Hanscom Park Meth- | RO € | anc, - continuec e trils and End Head-Col ancient coin-matching game, which he failed to recognize when the confi- latter church, Thanksgiving morning Hk told the story of a dog he once and then divided among the charitable organizations. A local firm gave the HYMENEAL. odist and St Mary's Avenue Congre- f America forgets God, ! as have the nations of | | speaker, must decline You feel fine in/a few moments. dence men dressed it ud with a few - | eations > f he fa a9 ;i S 3 | : gational holding union | the far cast. modern furbishings. owned and from it drew a lesson, | Associated Charitics a barrel of spa- L s : : | : 2 s ; E Al b i H s q riving ¢ 5 ur cold in head or catarrh will be telling the story so well that he [ ghetti which was included in the bask- Ganeel Gese: I'hanksgiving services, E. D < Pioneers Were Believers. Ll . i O ets of provisions sent out by M Dunbar, Neb, Nov. 30. Hull, pastor of the Hanscom Park| The speaker told of conditions in [gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. Couniz;.l_aiIBir(fi moved his large audicnce to tears, laughter and applause. “1 got our dog, Jack, when he was Doane’s staff. Each basket was carefully packed, -lirwin A, Fred (Special,) Ganzel and Miss Ganzel, son of the late | Methodist, preaching the sermon. The Amelia Gess, | music'was by the reular choir of the 1776 when the thirteen American colo- nies had a population of less than | 3,000,000, poor, without money, /with- The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe frecly. No according to the size of the family. daughter of Mrs. William Gess were | First Ba’nquet On Beesf, a pup,” he said. “He was the delight | One hasket was sent to a family of | fted in marciage. v i o Tt \ Th ke Qigars |of cvr ehildren. but when he grew up | mother, father and seven children. | Rev. Nr. Hackman ‘of Berhn. - Thes €0 MIMOKE lga’ls I was disgusted to find that he was i en. o |Rev. Mr. dlackman of Berlin. They An old man entered the charities of- | will make their home on a farm near Baptist, ana tne collection, a|out comme and unknown to the |more dullness, ln-;ul.?rhc; no hawking, | rather liberal one, for the Old Peo- [world, “but,” he added, “those early | snufling, mucous discharges or dry- ple’s home settlers by putting their faith in and|jess: no struggling for breath at a cows 'e'd take hi e A : Rev. Mr. Hull selected for the topic | trus G aved the way for |, 2 There was no turkey or hxings with il"l:'“":l:l'nl‘iw \‘}”«"4‘1“(!‘3;1‘\:““:\122‘.; ?"(;lx \I‘Ail'l\ h”{ d|“d§ ’1‘““ ]“[ h.‘hmul hc“_and his) here. of his sermon the words "'Rilglm“m,;:— :|r|“l‘~("l:t'\‘-rl(\‘x}t|||'t"::'l. 11:"“;]:‘“ :r‘ra\!\nfi |||ar- night. the Thanksgiving dinner at the county [cd at him he was off, velping, for W I‘i:‘]“q\“";"‘_arsf‘fl"“c"- is face| ~ Scatterggod-Pauley. ness exalteth a nation, but sin brings | tion on carth, a nation of forty-eight| Tell your druggist .\-mnuwlanl a:mall‘} jail and when the 165 prisoners par- |home. I told the man of whom I had | " “\wWhy “vou have not been forgot-| Miss_Ruth Pauley. daughter of |reproach .upon the people.” These [states and more than 100,000,000 in- | bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply James Pauley, and Oswald A, Scatter-| words, he said, were those of Solomon | habitants.” a little of this frnfira!l]t.(il}:‘Scptk v £ ¢ » y | good we r 1 land recorded in Proverbs. Argui ey . o cnde o | cream in your nostrils, let 1t pene- menu was the same as on other and no good. 4 pointed to the basket ready for the | 8904 v re lmrunu‘l. h,\. va.'lhva‘rlc, (‘dxd in Irm(‘rh\: ‘\lgumg Rev. Mr. Hull contended {!1ax_ the | cre W AL R Thursdays. Fighting Blood. ldacly twain The sldtman's fac““' Savidge Wednesday at 7:30. They | along the line of the topic, Rev. Mr.|first and greatest reason for giving | trate through cvery air pass )." 3 However, the county prisoners had |« .y el Wait Raiiti Sl neir |)|‘i$:||{c||crl‘ ¢ 7 ¢|were accompanied by Miss Jean | Hull asserted that the words of the [thanks is “the fact that God is the |head: soothe and heal the swodcu.l[u- a plenty. They had boiled beef, po- | ouustewalle salC el pman. B S ranat S st Crawford, Miss Alyce Nelson and L. text apply now and are as true as on [author of and is responsible for all | flamed mucous membrane, and relie tatocs, -Ltra\'v. bread and coffec. E Tl(\lalv ‘I‘“g“';?“i a ‘<n!|“fvh|‘r 2 ":"h“ for .Janp“,‘l -"_‘ an s“;’d g.asa (-)f JCH)‘} Rogers. | the day when they were first spoken. [of our greatness, but we must not be | comes ||_|s!a|\l|.\- WSl wivenimy: Sardery 4‘1_|| .l] ‘X‘ll (m.‘l({lua i“ \u),_ ,nll\u.r ‘x| |( you,” whispered the superimtend- e e —- 2 | “These words” the speaker said, |too greedy for wealth and power, as It is just what every cold .an(l ca- y ime he'll remember what his her | ent, Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue | “are as truc as the law of gravitation. | have been the people of Europe.” He|tarrh sufferer needs, Don't stay something of a spread,” said Sheriff : . " . H L i $ . ; was. I waited and Jack just kept on hat was very kind of you,” re-|in Adv g S g < S : X 4 2 i —Adyv. McShane, “but it was impossible on Boiie alcswarim b Ia el 181 Wan ey Erolin l',;m 5 er.\d\-emmm: 3 God is no respecter of persons, or na-held that these things are not what | stutfed-up and miserahle. Aji"\-:' account of the high cost of living. |y - 1t = = took of the noon feed they found the [bought -him that Jack was i coward [ ¢e), " \piained Mrs, Doane, as she of a dog attacked Jack. 1] With the B Thanlcoivi time we were ‘collies.” We were good, prisoners Thanksgiving |, . 4 5 i ‘ was the same as any other day. They kind, peaceable people. We busied arose at the usual hour, did up the ourselves with doing good, f"d"’{l § cell and corridor work and then sat | the _hung}:y. .“"L”“g for the orphans, around during the day, the monotony | TUrSINg t eg( s A d ” being broken only by the calls to rys Aroused. FRIDAY M I 0 meals. “But there came a time when we Reasons ornlng at 5 \\"_cr? afiopsed, \\]'Iwn we became (ll’(‘(: Why we 5 of bullying, when we remembered 0 Japan Does No Like 1o iyt 2 e/ | | Ave Thankful O’clock Santa Claus Will T B T ldA th' the fight with victorious results. y % ¢ 0 e 0 Ily lng “Only a few years ago when we IN the year for which this i heard men talk of a saloonless nation day of Thanksgiving is With turkey soaring up around 35 cents per pound and chicken about the same, you can't give 4nen and women much of the white meat, or even the dark, for that matter, when you are serving meals at 10 cents per person.” Prisoners who were fortunate enough to have friends on the outside of the jail fared better than the mass of the inmates. A number of these persons were supplied with chicke cake, pie and choice dainties, sent in during the early morning. Quite a quantity of cigars was donated by outsiders and these were distributed amcng the prisoners. By Younger Nation ropean nations are large agno tic in_thought rather than religious said Pr. Henry C. Mabie of Boston, who is in Omaha speaking under the auspicés of the Baptist Brotherhood of Omaha. He spoke this morning at Grace Baptist church, Tenth and Arbor streets. His - subject was “Christianity and the World War.” He blamed the agnosticism of the European thought largely for the present warring condition of Europe, holding that if these people really were Christians at heart they would not be fighting today. Dr. Mabie has traveled for twefty- five years in Europe and in the Orient, traveling much in Japan and China. He spoke of Japan and China as the awakening nations, and traced their progress in adopting the Chr tian religion. He said bne of the d ficulties the missionaries encounter in Japan is that Japan feels its dignity in being so old a nation. “Why should you come here and endeavor to teach us religion, when America is so young a nation and we are so old a nation?” is what the Japa- nese say to the American mission- arics. Fourteen Charities Are Endorsed by Om?fla_ Retailers Fourteen local charities were offi- cially endorsed by the Associated Re- tailers, the action being taken by the hoard of directors. "Every year the \ssociated Retailers hear the cases of the various charitable concerns wish- ing to canvass the city for funds, and cither endorses or rejects them, The ers. The charit Associated Je Settlement ciation, Nurses' associati Child’s Saving in- stitute, Children’s Home society, St. lames orphanage. Ncbraska Prison association, the Creche, Young Men's Christian association, Young Wom- en's Christian association, City mis- sion, Old Pcople's home, 2215 Wirt street; Volunteers of America, Scandi- navian Young Women’s Christian as- sociation, A special committee of the associa- tion also endorsed the campaign for funds for the boy scout movement the House of Hope campaign, and the campaign for funds for Brownell Hall, Mrs. C.C, Sfiajf_fgr, Pioneer Woman, Call_ed_ by Death trs. Charles C. Shaffer, whose hus- hand was editor of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, died Thursday morning at her home, 824 South Thirty-first strect. She was 70, years of age. Born in Schleswig-Holstein on 7. 1840, when that little province 15 the stormy petrel of European - her carly life was eventful. 1ad seen Bismarck and knew the tical results of his policies. In she came to America and settled in Omaha. In March, 1867, she was married to Charles Shaffer Y Mrs. Shaffer is survived by one daughter and one son; two sisters, one brother, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi- dence, 824 South street, with interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. An Aid to Digestion. When vou have a fullness and weight in the stomach after eating you may know that you have eaten too much and should take one of Cham- berlain’s Tablets to aid your diges- tion.—Advertisement . Ichief magistrate will serve as a volune Twenty-fourth | Co. wasn't the first time and 1 guess Jack was tired of it. When I arrived on the scenc a big crowd was around the dogs and I found the owner of the other dog trying to beat Jack off with a club. Jack had hold of that dog between the jaw and the collar- bone and he had the bulldog grip on him. He had found what his jaws were good for. When we got them separated, the other dog rolled over, ‘all in,” but Jack was able to navigate home under his own steam. “Jack typifies to me the forces which are winning such wonderful victories in prohibition. For a long we were inclined to smile at them as dreamers. Our children might li to see it, we thought, but not we day that ‘dream’ is nearly realized. Four great states joined the dry col- umn at the recent clection and two others elected legislatures pledged to enact prohibitory statutes. “This, then, is*what we have to be most thankful for in the year, the fact that our ‘civic consciousness and our national conscience have been reborn. Our material prosperity, the vast ad- ditions to our wealth from the soil, our throbbing industries, all these things are good and we arc duly thankful for them. But the awak- ened national, state and city con- science is a much greater thing than these.” Rev. Dr. Hugh B. Speer, pastor of the Central United Presbyterian church, was in charge of the service. One of the prayers was offered by Rev. Fred J. Clark, new pastor of the First Congregational church. The of- fering was for the benefit of the Old People’s home. p, Mayor Dahlman is Member of Bishop's Brownell Hall Team Joining with a host of the city's leading men and:- women, Omaha’s teer worker in the Brownell Hall campaign corps, which sets out next week to raise a quarter-million build- ing fund. Mayor Dahlman yesterday became a member of the team which is headed by Bishop Arthur L. Williams, "who began only on Tuesday the work of lining up his squad. The bishop lost no time in filling the ranks of his team, obtaining four workers in a associated with Bishop Williams in the money-getting effort. - 50000000000 000PHOPOOOOOOD® Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Made at Home Conts Very Littie and Easlly Made, but is Remarkably ¥ffective. You'll never teally know- what a fine cough syrup you can make until vou g'ropnro this famous home-made remedy. ou not only save $2 as compared with the rcady-made kind, but you will also have a ‘more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat or chest colds in —relieves even whooping cough 215 ounces of Pinex (i@ cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syru Here you have a full pint—a fnmif\ supply—of the most ‘effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of only 54 cents or less. All never spoil: The prompt and positive results give by this pleasant tasting cough syru have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quick]y loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchia] asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- peund of genuine Norway pine extrace, combined = with guaiacol and has beem used for generations for throat and chest ailments. | Avoid (lin% intm.ut ny asking your | druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with | full directions ‘and don’t accept any- | thiny eise. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaction or money ypromptly refunded, ' | z0e8 with this preparation. "The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today, I will tell you, free of charge, of a simple home treatment for asthma, which cured me after physicians and change of elimate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffer- ing, that I want everyone to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. ~Nellie Evans, E-5, Des Moines, lowa. Shop Early in the month— in the day set there are many reasons for which we should be very, very thankful. Bountiful crops, good health, happy homes, towns and cities free from war’s ravages, and a kindly Provi- dence—all contribute great- ly in making this Thanks- giving the happiest of our lives. And also, in this oppor- tune season, we may be permitted to set forth some of the reasons which enable us as a store to find abun- dant cause for thanksgiving. Not only the time and the circumstances allow it, but in a real and substantial sense the interests of our friends and patrons are so linked with us as to make it a mat- ter of concern to them. 1t is of importance to the man and woman who by their choice of this store, give it support and the strength that it is able to devote’ to their interest in return, that the store on which they depend, should have not only the de- sire to serve, but the ability. A store and its patrons form a mutualized institution; the patrons give the strength to the store and the store uses it for them. It cannot be strong without them; they lack certain elements of strength without it. For that reason it is of con- cern, not only to us, but also to the general public into whose homes our 'merchan- dising service goes, that our business enjoys a marked in- crease in volume this Thanksgiving over that of last Thanksgiving. increase is an increase in strength, an increase in the ability to serve the communi- ty, a service which is de- signed for the benefit of the community and its citizens and therefore of concern to them. This prosperity is not only ma- terial to us. It is important to the public. It means not only the success of our store as a business institution, but power to it as an instrument of public benefit. Nov. 30, 1916. $100 in Prizes for Let- ters About Santa Claus E offer the following , prizes to the boys and girls of school age, either public, parochial or high school, who write the best letters about Santa Claus: $25 for best letter. $15 for second-best letter. $10 for third-best letter. Also— To the boys and girls who write the best letter about our Christmas goods: $25 for best letter. $15 for second-best letter. $10 for third-best letter. The letters will be judged by their composition, origin- ality and neatness, and the age of the contestant will be taken under consideration. Contest closes at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. Be sure and give your full name, address, grade of school and | age. Address letters to Burgess-Nash Santa Claus Contest Department. Open Burgess-Nash Toy Town In the Down Stairs Store \ and he wants to meet every little boy and girl and the older folks, too. He will have a little gift for every child accom- panied by an adult. You know Santn‘(‘,laus always makes the first visit of the season to Burgess-Nash and he will be here Friday to/ help us open Greater Toy Town in the Down Stairs Store. We have just unpacked the Christmas toy wonders of the world for the inspection of grownups and children on this great day. Novelties which you never knew to exist will be on display. Dolls in a wonderful assortment, mechanical toys and games of wondrous ingenuity. \ The Christmas decorations are all up and the new mer- chandise of all kinds, such as you will want to look over when you get ready to select your presents, will be displayed Bring the children with you —you'll feel just like a child again when you see the youngsters in their childish glee— romping through this veritable Fairy Land. Send Your Christmas Gifts Early “Phone Doug. 137, Pre-Holiday Sale of Ribbons IBBONS play a very important part at Christmas time, made up in fancy work of various sorts, for tying parcels, etc., and it is with this in mind we’ve planned this pre-holiday sale, beginning Friday. 35c to 50c Fancy Silk Ribbons, 25¢ Very desirable for fancy work, bags, coat hangers, tie racks and the like, beautiful flowered effects, stripes and checks; the regular 3be to DOc_qualities, at 25¢ yard. 15¢ Ribbons, Friday, at 10c Yard Including moire ribbons, 3 inches wide; white, pink, blue and cardinal; also 4 to 4%-inch flowered ribbons; the regular 15¢ qual- Satin taffeta ribbons, in white, pink, and blue only. full 5-yard skeins, for 10c No. 2 full 5-yard skeins, for 15¢ No. 3 full 5-yard skeins, for 20c No. 1% Our Entire Stock of No. 1 plain red baby ribbon, 10 yards, 7%ec.. No. 1 holly pattern baby ribbon, 5 yds, 10c Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Tailored ‘Suits at % Price IT'S a determined effort to clean house and do it thoroughly in the shortest pos- sible time. Positively every Fall and Winter suit without regard to handsome materials, elaborate designs, and popular shades, goes into this suit sale that has set the town talking— The Prices Are Exactly Half Price Ranging From ‘ $9.75 to $37.50 Burgess-Nash—Second Floor. Four Big Groups of SMART WINTER COATS At $16.75, $19.50, $24.75 and $33.75 GREAT deal of style together with good, comfortable materials, in the wanted colorsand fine workmanship combined, make these values ex- cepgional at the prices asked. WOOL VELOURS BROADCLOTHS VELOUR CHEV]OTS CHEVIOT ZIBELINE VICUNAS NOVELTY PLAIDS BAYADERE CORDS FANCY BOUCLES HINDU LYNX WOOL PLUSH CHIFFON KERSEY CORDUROYS SHADOW PLAIDS Every new winter shade represented, as well as navy and black. Plain eoats as well as coats trimmed with plush, natural coon, opossum, woodchuck, beaver plush, squirrel plush. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. RDER Your Christmas Cards Our stock of samples is very extensive, featuring many new ideas shown this season for the first time and the new location gives ample room for choosing. The priceg are most reas- onable. Our line of Christmas Cards Seals, tags, tissues, paper, endorsement from this association | ; s In-the f: f this busi y d d, in fact, all the Christ- | e gl Frad few hours. In addition to the mayor, n-the fact of this business ity, at 10c yard. - and, in fact, a L rist: | gives a le).:xrn'\' l(]mn( prr.~||glc in can-|poine ] Brandeis, C. S. Mont: increase we find particular Satin Taff " I mas package dressings, is va . cspecially among the retail- gomery and Chester H. Wells will be cause for Thanksgiving. The atin Taffeta Ribbons—Special Ribbons For Tying Xmas Packages very complete, and you should make your selections now, before the assortments become broken. Burgess-Nash Co.—South Aisle