Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 5

TUPS G GROWING gt Campaigners That Succoss Will Attend Efforts. TRINITY WO!V;EN ASSIST Another $8,200 was added to the subscriptions for the Brownell Hall rchuilding fund when the seventeen canvassing teams reported their re- turns at the noon luncheon in the Hotel Fontenclle. This makes a total of $87,134. Colonel T. W. McCullough, manag- ing editor of The Omaha Bee, was the speaker scheduled for a “pep” talk, as the teams must hear a “pep” talk every day after they have report- cd the results of their canvass. Colonel McCullough assured the Omaha Bee in the movement for a quarter million fund for rebuilding the school and assured them that the re- quired amount will be raised in the time set. Colonel HcC.llough Assures| “L'.]_._I Y‘V : N d { e L 3 L Ward Mr. and | M. and Mrs. ¥ Barton Mi Carroll § Bishop Georg | | | | Charles W. Lym 3 William H. Bucholz [he Bishop Arthur 1. Willlams thing Total $41,850 Most of these subscriptions were in cluded in the § 00 total announced Threaten Americans -« « That Villa bandits are ruling the state of Vera Cruz in Mexico, steal ing and pillaging and threatening the lives of Americains on every side, is the news George S. Gould, who is nered congr shoulc idge and Secretary J: “There is no relicf bine refuses to let go any ot t We must interest va-ithe ¢ rious farmers’ orgapizations to get|ing’s board meeting in the city hall.| THE BEI OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916. INE TRUST IRKS [MPLENENT MEN President Galagher and Secre- | tary Wallace Score Greed of American Wholesalers. DEALERS IN CONVENTION| 1 sisal twi of Keenest mte ent moment to the delegates atiend ing the convention of the Midwest f e = Implement Dealers’ association and at the opening dinner of the cam- TN bR I e paign. At that time, however, names ‘7.';‘“ ‘;:“ ‘.‘”‘”‘L iv“";“r‘]‘a‘ of the givers were not n ced, rium, beginning yesterday. givers were not announced BrastientiC S reed of this trust.” P'r Galagher. "The product at the pres Audito from cir orders i ecarly instead of wait ng until mid-harvest before ordering v binder and likewise m the case of [ other machinery { Also he said, “It is about time ‘to | | get out of the ‘use-it-awhile-and-send- it-back’ method of doing business I'his annually results in the \ many thousands of doMars worth of | | machinery to the dealer.” | I'lie implement dealers’ convention } is to continue for threcgdays. Many farmers s congress in | | session at the Hotel Castle are visit- | | ing_the implement show at the Audi loss of the | torium and some are also attending |the sessions of the implement con veution. The sessions are all open and President Galagher has especial- ly invited the farmers. Misses McPherson - And Dorsey Visit 1 T ot mes \ Ace ol | e Vfi}f‘gffi.d ‘l;:rf%‘;uz M i o ks 0 1 Visiting Nurses, ] convention ‘ednesday aiternoon, ———- Miss Louise McPherson and Miss i- | Nan Dorsey, two former heads of \'is a-|iting Nurse association work in cor- | Omaha, who have since removed fro: 1 . were present at the morn active on this matter and go bhefore | Miss McPherson's home is now at ess. Every implement dealer | Frederick, Md., while Miss Dorscy | go home and try to interest lives in Louisville, Ky. Both women Mdentification with the o BEMIS FUNERAL I HELD AT FLORENCE City Commissioners Pay Hom- age to Former Mayor When Services Are Read. INTERMEN'IJ 7'71‘0 BE IN EAST City members of the commissioners, Douglas County Associatipn of Nebraska Pioneers and a few other men who were intimately acquainted with George P. Bemis during eventful life, braved the- chilly morn- ing to go to St. Philip Neri's church in Florence the funeral sery ices for the former mayor of Omaha were held Father Barrett told in a simple way the story of Mr. Bemis' life and his I 1y growth of the city. The service was simple The body was placed in the receiving his where vault at Forest Lawn cemetery and probably will be sent east for final interment. The only relative at the funeral was Mrs. Bemis. The honory pall bearers were I'he datc tor the engineering feat was Fn day, December 15, but owmg to the cold snap and several mishaps, the placing of the bridge has been de laved to some date when the weathe man will be working with them Town of Chugwater is Destroyed by Fire Wyo.,, Dec. 13.—The town of Chugwater, a place of about 400 inhabitants, fifty miles north of by Missouri Al origimally sched Cheyenne, here, practically was destroyed fire carly today. No casualties are reported. There is one sure, safe way to avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. Ifyou wanta learcomplexion, a clean skin —rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must becarried off. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets to be a useful American 1f h 7 there is ex!rma wnw’:‘:i::’m vnfi not go to enatch him from the ch of the White Plague. STATE DISTRIBUTOR RED CROSS SEALS the capital of : We must bring influence to bear on twenty miles from the Gould planta 2 ission and on congress this| Regular monthly reports were not | : T . tion. This raid, he said, netted tln-‘l“h::,&(:w"" 4 : {given by the superintendent, Miss New Union Pacific B”dge bandits $100,000.in Mexican money | " President C. E. Galagher, in the|Bess Randall, because the heard meet- | The high cost of the low tempera- | and property. Their other ’d“‘i"i”“"prcsh(cm's annual addr said [ Ing was put forward a weel' on ac- | ture is the reason advanced by Union included outrages on women and chil- | znong other things: “Co-op count of the holidays | Pacific engineers for their decision to | dren. An American, Charles Mc- |the greatest force that man has not| Members will assist in the sale of | postpone the swinging into place of | Kim of San Francisco, was robbed |jearned to use. It will surely over- the railroad’s new bridge across the '3 iy conducting a ranch in the turbulent cal f s’ organizations, the |gave miormal talks. Mayor 1. C. Dahlmun Dr. J, 1. Ralph - Keel_) Pot Boiling. country, \!\zritc\ to his wife, who \\'asl}l“:“}:;\;] “l:ir(:‘,‘l;r and h.‘mm\ to send | Before coming to Omaha Miss M- | Judse Lee Estelle 1 W Dumont assist nature to remove all poisonous MRS. K. R. J. EDHOLM, “All you will need to do,” he said, | formerly ~ Miss Flla Armstrong, | protests to their congressmen and { I'herson visited former Omabans, the | T]I Lconnelly all ’\' haordon sy waste matter in the system. "They apt 483 Brandeis Theater “is to keep the pot boiling at about | Twenty-fourth strect and Indiana av- | senators.” o McShanes and their Jaughter, |, ““ ,,‘,,‘\‘,!:,f RALRUCS ‘)‘l‘”‘r‘l:v’_“' onlhehvrrnndhowe‘lsh:;u‘omfll_])'" Omaha Tel. Doug. 8230. the pitch it has now attained. There|€nue, Omaha. | Secrctary Jawes Wallace said: “The | Maric, on Long Island. Mrs. Me: | & w! ot b . Pattarson ke drafgitals afuefeci Ty ORDER EARLY s a5 . 3 Gould tells in his letter of a raid | solution of the sisal situation rests|Shane anl Miss McShane were also | W H. Gates A\, . Reed are feliable—safe and cannot ahm— is no enterprise so comprehensive or |y Villa bandits on Playa Vicente, |with the federal trade commission. active workers for the Visiing Nurse | — are ysed by women folks everywhere. T IE DET ) big that it cannot be put over and i Vera Cruz, about| Lassociation. Postpone the Placing of \ Constipation is nearly al | ) / cause of all ailments of women. testines must be made to do their work as nature intended—in a normal way, Have color in your cheeks, Tukeone or(wollblcllnigltlylnd note the pleas- ing results. All druggists—10cand 2 accomplished by the earnest co-opera- tion of an organization of this kind. When you get an influence like this moving in a definite purpnse in-a town like Omaha the thing is done when it is started; the going through with it is merely a deta’l. An in- ee Want-Ads P1'0~duce Results stitution like Brownell Hall, whose influence reaches the home life of the community through its mission of teaching the young women to be- come the women of the future, is doing a work that is far beyond the understanding of any of us. We can- not measure it.” One of the largest individual sub- scriptions reported for the day was that of the women of Trinity cathe- dral, who subscribed $1,000. They divided it into four parts, subscribing $250 through each of four of the women's teams. Larger Subscriptions. Following is a list of the individual subscriptions for $250 or over re- ported for the day: of $1,500 after the Mexicans had | strung him up from the limb of a tree. He was not hung, merely tor- tured. Then he was thrown into | prison, but escaped. He is now tak- ing refuge on the Gould ranch, which has not been molested as yet. Mrs. Gould had planned to go to Mexico to join her husband for Christ- mas, but his letter warns her to re- | main at home. “Vera Cruz, once re- | garded as the most sanitary city in the world, is now the opposite,” | wrote her husband. “Typhus, small-; pox and yellow fever are rampant in the place.” Pioneer Woman Dies at Her Home in Benson come any obstacle, and it looks to|” me like it is up to the implement deal- er to fall in line and be ready to vo-| operate, not only with the m!vsnmrr.l but also with our friends, the ]()h')(‘r&.‘l manufacturers and travelers.” ol He urged that the implement busi- ness be placed on a more ~‘|n\'l_|_v chandise basis, or as he said. “Practically a cash basis” "It is about time for the implement man to stop playing banker for his com- munity,” he said. “We all have good banks in our towns and they have plenty of money which they are will- ing to loan. Let them take care of that end of it.” Educate Farmers. Secretary Wallace in hns report, be- sides urging action on the sisal situa- Red Cross Christmas seals, A MILLION DOLLARS IN SALES IN DECEMBER - AYDEN' 6 1t DODGE aw DOUGLAS STREETS Great Holiday Stocks Offer Broader As- sortments and Better Values Than Ever Ux&m&“huc':.bf; :solrhxg“c-?;efl;r:.miowoi Mrs. Carolina Hu‘f, pioneer resident | ;o urged the dealers to educate the Frank A. Man | Congressman of Benson, died Tuesday afternoon | farmers to the necessity of getting e = lc'y" s gzz\’ \‘;’illénl]\"\‘ xfenz o ast tll|]e h(:;)xal.;: oBf her son-in-law, George | == e = e . er o ric es 5. . Btevens. 250] of California. nell, )3 ryan street. Carolina| _ J ry t t | y ‘A’ i\,',.,B Uw’s‘ff,;.l 2‘0;2' 1;?' Q}:Ef,’.‘;’;_ L% }\{4}3’6{; was born October 27, 1836, at | o A nlfiln ewe l s a mers .. 250| Fremont, Neb 500 eden near Hanover, Germany. She 3 9 o 20-year guaranteed case O Hydraullc Press _|Mrs. Anna Cor- came to this country “at the age of | Bracelet \VatLhes..ZO M g \ o Brick Co..... 250 nish Metcalfe. 250 erence and bracelet, 10-jewel, warranted move (( Day’s Results. 16 and was married in 1854 to Martin ' Huf of St. Mary’s, Ia. | was washed away by the Missouri This town ment; an excellent timekeeper; in velvet --$5.59 lined case, $8.50 regular. ... ) Following is the result of the can-|W 1 r [ cass of the day by the seventeen|river, which was the causc of their 3 i i ) ::::150- PRy S moving to Omaha two years later. TU SIMPlE HEALT“ RULES Cameo La Vplhere Pendants, in th(‘ 2 ! ' WOMEN'S DIVISION. In 1888 she came to Benson to livé " gol® mountings, ,ha"d cut Italian o 3 T N tain, . AT0Unt | with her daughter. When Mrs. Snell || i really necessary in i - cameo. Fine selection, values to $6.00, French Ivory at Unheardof 1 ',“::: Ff:n!k i\'.’;;d:énfl:n:;iém 1430 | died nineteen years ago Mrs. Huf un- | $2.00 ‘M_en s Solid Gold Cuff Links, Roman T e e e 33.49 LOW Prices 5. Mrs. Charles 1. Marple, captain.. 1,150 [ dertook the care of the four children | order to promote and gold finish, engraved free ..81.49 Men’s Cuff Links and Tie Pin, signet | - irg SusliplECH s ReRpalay left motherless by her daughter)s maintain heaith $1.95 Heavy Gold Filled Rosarys, fine quality R 1d filled stock, each in | $1-00 French Ivory Pieces at 73c—All vl 5 ‘ death. These are lid'na, Myrtle and | cut beads, fancy crusifixes. ......... s | s.t) € 'eflt‘fi go. ea f (“(" $1.00 of heavy white ivory stock. Large, Total for women's division ....... Carolyn Snell and W. R. Snell. An-| : Men’s Heayy Gold Filled Signet Rings, war- | lined gi OX)RENRERY k] ¢ fancy powder boxes and hair receivers, Sl Bn‘n;.vs Dr\:l?lON. olherfi daught:ir,hMrs. Carrie Mounts, | V— | &%~ rantéd for b years’ wear, monogram engraved | value, for Peeas e Teeien o 9¢ large picture frames, large buffers § Joseph Barker, captatn ., and five grandchildren a'r'ld two great || The dlgestlon must be hl‘eo et ey Y $1.00 | Men's 12 Size Elgin Watches, 7T-iewel I With hold di 155 loth brush- e A % | grandchildren also survive. 2 $2.75 Solid Gold La Vallieres, complete with | r,vements, 20-year warranted Royal | with holder, medium size clo rush 9. Arthur T, Fetters, c Services will be held Friday at 2:30 kepl normal, the liver soldered link chain,\fancy designs, with fine | | NS "'t i and hand en- es, 3-piece manicure set in tray, hair 10. Charles C. Geory p. m. from the English Lutheran B stone sets, some with pearl drops, choice, | C88€, engine urned an in holders, glass lined; large salv L Sl r Ry hurch at B Rev. C. Wilb active and the b d New designs; regular | P 1k i ATE L 12 Abraham_ L. Reed. cuplain chs Aty fchson, SXer s Colbiz at SLaveCRCasehS S BIENS 0L and powder jars, tooth paste tube 3. am E. Rhoades, captain 655 | Nelson and Rev. C. J. Ringer will b 1 1 | $11.95, special........ AT $7.95 : . 1. Jon W, Towle, captain . $05 | have charge of the services. owels regular Fancy Cameo La Valliere, complete holders, large, heavy ivory trays; per- | 5. Harry A. Tukey, captain .. A / e bt fume bottles and many other novel- 16. Charles M. Wilhelm, captain e - | 8 | th lder link chain, fancy de- | ;; I |7, Arthur L.. Williams, captain Vicious Bulldog Brings | — ! | -Wih solder \ g ties; $1.00 regular.......... e i Total for men's divigion ......... 0ld Friends T()gethef'i wn nH | i " eded..THY inches: warranted for wear; $1.00 values, at....59c | sign, each a gift box; $1.00 regu- ! French Ivory Toilet Sets, comb, brush and Tl f B 1 d i : e ep s a {“’F"’" 1881 Silver—26 pieces in lined chest: 6 “ lar, for .. P D¢ | mirror, all solid stock; fancy French bevel ]n\.cm‘ tflll]SE!CES h(i)rkin m?"fl‘. Hfi‘le '}?ld \fl"'?"dée met in HPOI'CC ':0,‘6‘;"" Knif, ",,,2 ::,';‘:',",:,.I}fb‘]::,",‘:;,",:_',, “,,,,",‘;"‘y";';,'.;- b‘,‘,’,l:‘ | $2.00 and $2.50 French Pearl Neck- | glass, real bristles, in lined gift box; $5.00 i ave not been s g at all in when Mrs. Georgiana Hanson, 2016 y Rae e att eray finish: realar 3900, | |aces, fine color, graduated and | regularly, for ... ...........0... 3.5 1 matter of personal subscriptions for |Chicago avenue, appeared against special ..... e R .95 LX) o . B | $2.50, $3.00 French Ivory Clocks, all ;mg I the $250,000 rebuilding fund. There |Sam Jones, 2819 Cass strcet, whb,| Fancy Sterling Siiver Pieces—Pickle and Olive Forks, | matched pearls, with solid gold catch, = 2o Feem™ o res k ) sy b e 2 bt | Cream Ladles, Bon Bon and Sugar Spoons and other | guarantee merican movements, artistic has been much inquiry as-to what|she says, owns a vicious bulldog. | fancy pieces; $1.25 value odc (@b ..o $1.49 | shapes, at ... $1.89 | part the trustees are taking. Business [“Hello, Sam,” she said, “I haven't St 2 h B'tt f henhtstel b RN s s S i i men solicited for subscriptions are |seen you in years.” ks, “What have e rusiees done | Jors, wis iructed (o keep the omach Ditters Thursday We Commence a Great December Clearance of Ready-to- 5 | personally?” N Cognlice i . ] . 7, WO i commie o i Wear Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats and Suits cam just issued a statemen . . g l | ;howggg :1&;( ;lready $41,850 h;s bhecn | Big assortments of the newest style ideas in most wanted materials and contribute y trustees and their ° H 3 families toward the bailding fand o colorings, at price reductions not usual before January or February i toward fa special fund which is to S & 4\ provde for all the expenses of the 1 i s B 150 Winter Coats - 285 Winter Coats Nor is that all. In addition to the S ¢ bl Ths 35; big @ | cash subscriptions made by members That .bOId at $1250 and $107 iha sl ) $30' bxg assort- of the official board, a gift of at least { all sizes for women ment of classy de- $25,000 is represented in the donation by Messrs. Charles C. George and J. E. George of a plot of eleven acres, comprising the campus on which the new and greater Brownell is to be erected. This gift is not included in the amoun: reported in the campaign, but experts declare the above figure to be a conservatve estimate of its value, It will thus be seen that trustees and their relatives have contributed more than one-third of the $78934 which was reported as the total raised to date in the quarter-million effort, and this without including the land ‘Polly The Shopper’ At Your Service m ping service for read- ers of The Bee has been added to the many other ways in which this paper serves its readers. Do you know about it? A brand new shop- Grve a * SELF STARTING REMINGTON fMerry Christmas and misses; in Thurs- day’s sale, at. .. 325 Winter Coats That sold at $18, $20 and $22.50; all sizes for women and misses; Thurs- day, at 185 Nobby Suits That sold at $15, $18 and $20; the most desirable styles and materials; $7_5_q all sizes; Thursday.. .. & 5115 signs; on sale Thurs- day, choice g e 100 Beautiful Coats That sold at $55 and up to $65, including many fine $3900 Velvet Coats in choice styles; Thurs. .. 92 Handsome Suits That sold at $25, $30 and $32.50; a splendid assortment of classy styles, in most de- sirable colors and materials. .o o i HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE CHRISTMAS CANDIES AT SAVING PRICES Do not place your orders till you have seen our line and got our prices. You'll find assortments most pleasingly sufficient, qualities excellent and prices lower. Santa Claus Wants to Meet the Little Folks in Toy Land = 4th Floor Spe- cials Wednesday $1.50 Mamma Doll, Buy Your Xmas Groceries Now Quality Goods at a Saving of 25% to 509, Flour for Your Xmas Puddings, Pies or Cakes We recommend our Famous Diamond H. Brand, made from the best selected No. 1 Nebraska Wheat ; nothing finer for puddings, pies or cakes. Per 48-lh. sack . The latest typewriter develop- ment—the only machine on which it is possible to make <‘express speed” in letter typing. For Your Boy Your Girl staff of experts. Her q.] “Polly The Shopper” specialty is shopping is part of The Bee’s and she knows more about $2.25 i > 3 S 2 cans Ko p ith human voice it than anyone we 13 Jbs. Best Pure Granuinted Sugar for....$1.00 | No. 2 cans Korly June Peas, pe 10¢ wi ] N . . 9 b Beat-'Em-All, D d C oA Swift's Pride . No. 3 cens Gold P pkin or H. . can, 12%¢ | A P know of. Your Pastor The Self Starting Remington ojteni st EevAli0iamens (CONS IO R el sepd cRlen amp g p D e S [ [ OB | 'l h “« N 6 cans Oil eersieseNanes 25¢ Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, Ib .20¢ dolls 49¢ No.Tmatter whate vob Your Club | cuts out/fall the “local stops. Do s fre bl ioner 11135 | Dried Fruits for Your Xmas Puddings, | | 408 <00 A9 @ 3 . New Comb oney, c 2 vene . . | s an a live “Polly” will shop Sccrctary ; 8 Tbs. Cholce Japan Rice, 1%¢ quality 28¢ | The Best Lemon or Orange Peel, ib 20¢ from 25¢ to $8.50 for you. She will go Remington Typewriter Company Assorted Souns, per can e 10 The Beat Leghom Citron, To. 0oL 28 Rubber Tired Doll Go-Carts, H - s e Seeded isins, per pl ic an < ersonally Your Home Jicervocsted) s | 118c | Pure Apple Cider, per walion. . S len | at ... 8150 to 36 p y to the stores 4 pkgs. E. C. Corn Flakes '25¢ | Seedles Raizins, per Ib. ... {18¢ Reed Doll Buggies, and make selections for Y 1f 201-3 S. Nineteenth St. Sawtay, the great nut butter for shoriening, | Californin Muir' Peaches, 1b. 110c 0l i e you. Read “Polly’s” shop ourse Omaha, Neb, Phone Douglas 1284 baking, etc., per can. ... 25c, 80c, $1.00 | Fancy Evaporated Apricots 174e P . vy v 4 (See jonstrat L) “ane S04 igs, e ping talk in The Sunday n.::;':fih:fia.ff Cocoanut, for pies or cakes, L“:::; J'L‘?.“ffiz;"l-"'??::‘.'l‘x.h’“v : x?gg Skinner's Famous Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spa- ghetti, made in Omaha by Omaha people, per Bee, then if you want her to assist you write Fancy California Prunes, Ib The Best New Mixed Nuts, 1916 Crops, Pop Guns . pkg., NS RIS 81c op Gt ! Maclaren's Peanit Buiter, per ib i2V¢ 20c Pound. : Air Rifle 3 ] Breakfast Cocoa, per b . o .20c | New Sicily Filberts, Almonds«, Brazils Pecans, Polly The Shopper’ | No. 3 cans Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes, per per Ih., at... ; Drums ....... 25¢ to $2.00 { can, 8t ... eenreaniis i i2Ye | 1916 Soft-Shelied ‘Walnuts, 1b Boys’ Foot Balls....,...98¢ é Care of The Omaha Bee. A. HOSPE CO., soucias'sr.’ »mmmm"g Try HAYDEN'’S First PRYS SRR R U RN o