THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 191b.
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Briej City News
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm.
Boot rrlnt II New Beacon Freaa
Hunting FUturosBurgaaa-Grandii Co.
byuy taic unen New manaea.
merit Prices reasonable.
I Phone Bedford's Now Coal Yard--
I iui7 N. for Paradise coal, best
J lor lurnates. Doug. 115.
TWO Lose Their Mm. or flvrt
Nicholson of Wahoo informs the po
lice that he was robbed of 19 Satur
jay nignt, and R. D. Allovay of th
navens notel Is minus $15.
tan See President The reviewing
stand at the city hall will be decor
ated especially this season on account
of the visit of President Wilson.
Those who occupy seats on this stand
win nave a run view of the presiden
tial party, who will sit in a stand
erected in front of the court house.
Fined fop Turning Wrong I. Co
nen. Tenth and Mason streets, was
fined 1 and costs by the police mag.
lstrate for a violation of the traffic
regulations. Cohen was one of fou
men to be arraigned. The others se.
cured a continuance of hearing until
Tuesday morning. Cohen is alleged
to have made the wrong turn at an
intersection.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland
Lannin Pleased
At Showing Made
By the Red Sox
Boston, Oct. 2. "I am naturally
pleased, declared Joseph J. Lannin,
president of the Boston American
league base ball club, when informed
that his club was definitely assured of
retaining the championship through
Chicago s losing one game to cieve
land todav.
"I had no doubt as to our ultimate
success. No one can question our
right to the championship because we
won eleven out of the last fourteen
games, defeating all the pennant con
tenders on their home grounds. Thi
Red Sox are a game ball club and at
ways come back.
Much credit is due to the manage
ment of Bill Carrigan and the hard,
steady work of the individual mem
bers of the team, who were without
the services of Speaker and Wood and
in the final stages were without Cap
tain Barry. Barry is still out of the
game with a sore hand, but can get
into the world s series it necessary.
Sam Reynolds Adds
One More Title to
Has Lengthy String
Sam Reynolds, Nebraska state golf
ampion, captured another cham-
ionship when he won the . Omaha
Field club title from C. E. Griffey,
up. and 5 to go on thirty-six holes.
Reynolds shot a 77 and an 82, two re
markable scores, figuring that the
match was played in a high gale.
The fats proved to be too swift foi
the leans in the big team match and
came away victors by seven points.
As a result the leans will have to foot
the bill for the big dinner Tuesday
night As the tats aer they are just
as good at stowing away the eats as
they are at golt, the leans pocket
books are in for a tough time.
A Hughes to Start
October 9 Upon His
Trip to Nebraska
New York, Oct. 2. Charles E
Hughes, republican presidential nomi
nee, returned here today "after his
two weeks' tour of the middle west
and parts of New York state. He
conferred at length with William R
Willcox, chairman of the republican
national committee.
Mr. Hughes plans to remain in this
city until Wednesday, when he will
go to some near-by town for a few
1 days' rest before starting October
on his third campaign tour, which
is expected to take him as far west
as Nebraska. Tuesday night he will
iere at the Union league club, at
which former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft will be present.
Mr. Hughes expressed himself
well satisfied with the progress of
his campaign.
Dodge County Pioneer
Dies After Long Illness
Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 2. (Special
Telegram.) Charles A. Smith, the
oldest man in Dodge county in point
of residence, died at tits home here
following a lingering illness. Mr.
Smith, who was known as "Uncle
Charlie," was 87 years of age, and
came to Nebraska from Pennsylvania
in 1836 with his brothers, J. G. and
J. J.., who preceded him m death.
ror a tew years alter coming to
Dodge county, Mr. Smith and his
brothers lived in a dugout on the
site now occupied by the First Con
gregational church. With his broth
ers he placed under fence art of
their homestead in the spring'of 1857,
this being the first fence built in the
county. It was built of Cottonwood
rails.
After farming a few years, he en
gaged in the mercantile business in
,Fremont, later starting in the drug
business. He served as postmaster in
Fremont for one year. Mrs. Smith
died a few years ago.
New Shipping Corporation
China to the United States
Washington, Oct. 2. Organization
of the Chinese-American Exchange
company, a shipping corporation,
which proposes to inaugurate a gen
eral mercantile trade between China
and American ports on the Pacific,
gulf and South Atlantic, was an
nounced here tonight. It is headed
by Dr. Clarence J. Owens, managing
director of the Southern Commercial
congress, and is said to have the
backing of that organization.
'Establishment of regular sailings is
contemplated between Norfolk,
Charleston, Wilmington, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Mobile and Galveston,
on the east coast, and San Pedro,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland on the west coast. At Port
land connection will be made with an
other fleet plying to and from the
Chinese treaty ports.
f.'ompromls Refilled.
Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 1. Klifhty-flve par
cent 01 me Hi'.noo mpmoera or tlx railway
shopmen' unions or- twenty western rail
ways, voted to retuse compromise proposals
ui me raiKoaaa to demands tor an eight
hour day. and a wKe Increase or fi r.m.
an hour. It waa announced todav. Further
nflgotlatlona will be held betwjen the unions
too railroads.
SPIRIT CALLS UPON
ALL PEOPLE TO COME
Rev. 0. W. Snyder Urges
Everyone to Accept Invi
tation of' Christ.
GIVEN THROUGH CHURCH
Rev. G. W. Snyder preached Sun
day at the Ludden Memorial
church on "The Most Pressing Invi
tation." He took his text from the
last chapter in the Bible and the sev
enteenth verse: "The Spirit and the
bride say, come. And let him that
heareth say, come. And let him that
is athirst come, and whosoever will,
let him take the water of life freely
"This verse sums up atl the invi
tations which Jesus gave during his
earthly sojourn," said Rev. Mr. Sny
der. "Jesus spoke the words of th
text through John, the writer of the
book of Revelation. And he deliver
in this verse the most pressing of in
vitations and delivers it m such
forceful and comprehensive way that
no one can say that it does not in
elude him.
"Why are not all oeoDle believers
Why are there thousands who are re
sisting the invitation? Jesus, Him
sell, answered that question when he
said, 'Ye will not come.' People have
the power in them to resist the word
ot God, powerful thoueh it is.
"The Holy Spirit is always savin cr
come. That wonderful spirit pervades
tne true preaching or God s word
God s word is the 'sword of the
Spirit. It is keen, cutting, convincing.
Only the perversity of men's hearts
Keeps them from accepting and be
lieving.
"The Spirit was peculiarly and pow
enuny in feter s words when h
preached his -great sermon at Pente-
cost and J.uuo were converted.
'The word 'bride' as used in th
text means the church and certainly
the church is continually pressing
God's invitation. That is the mission
of the church, its greatest, almost its
sole mission.
The people of Ludden Memorial
Lutheran church are worshipping
temporarily in a chapel at Nineteenth
and Castellar streets. They have
Dougnt a lot on Sixteenth near Arbor,
wnere tney intend to erect a new
church next summer. The church
named in memory of the late Rev. Dr.
L. f. Ludden of Lincoln, who had
charge of home' mission work west
of the Mississippi river.
Failure of Carranza
To Stop Villa Proves
Embarrassing Fact
Atlantic City, N. J Oct. 2. Repre
sentatives of the more important
American mining company interests
in Mexico are expected to appear be
fore the members of the Mexican
American joint commission here to-
morj-cw regarding conditions in Mex
ico. Before they are received
the commissioners will hold their first
joint session here, m continuation of
the discussions begun at New Lon
don four weeks ago.
Consideration ot plans for the main
tenance ot peace along the Mexican
American border will be resumed, but
reports which continue to arrive of
Villas activity in Chihuahua may
serve as a further delay to agreement.
The commissioners made no secret of
the fact that failure of General Car.
ranza's forces to run down Villa has
proved embarrassing.
Jayhawkers Are Slow
At Start of Season
Kansas City, Oct. 2. Loss of many
foot ball veterans and the'slowness of
new material in rounding into form
operated to make the "practice"
games in the southwest more difficult
of successful negotiation than usual
The notable exception was University
ot iexas, which rolled up seventy-
four points while holding Southern
Methodist university scoreless.
I he lexans backers were surprised
at the power of the offensive (level
led by Loach Van Gent, formerly of
niversity of Missouri. Texas will
play Missouri later in the season.
University of Kansas achieved a
bare victory over the Emporia State
Normal, which used an adaptation of
the Nebraska shift formation and
layed the Jayhawkers to a standstill.
he Kansas defense was strong.
Ames won an easy victory over the
owa Teachers' college. 19 to 0. and
Drake defeated Penn college, 7 to 2.
University ot Arkansas had some
fficulty beating Pittsburgh (Kan.
Normal, 34 to 20.
Bucharest Threatened
With Many Air Raids
London, Oct. 2. "In their laiest
raid on Bucharest," says the Times.
Bucharest correspondent, "the Ger
man aeroplanes dropped proclama
tions declaring that the city will be
laid in ruins soon unless Roumania
hastens to make a separate peace."
In view of the probable continuance
f the raids the government authori-
es are reported as planning to bring
umbers of foreigners who are now
etained in concentration camps in the
country to Bucharest, where they wilt
be lodged in places most exposed to
attacks."
Disfiguring Humor
Spread Over Face
Used Reainol, Skin Now Beautiful
Would Unite High .
School Districts
Of Wide Territory
A movement for the consolidation
of all the high school districts be
tween the South Side and Fort Crook
was launched at a banquet Saturday
evening in the Bellevue college din
ing room. The parents and tax-payers
of the Bellevue and Avery school
districts were in conference. Dr. W.
H. Betz of the school board of the
combined districts and toastmaster at
the banquet, has been pushing the
expansion of the present high school,
which is a combination of the high
school of the two districts and the
academy of Bellevue college.
Under the present arrangement the
school districts furnish two instruc
tors and Bellevue college furnishes
two more and the school building.
All college buildings, with librarv,
laboratory and gymnasium facilities
are at the disposal of the union hii
school. If the movement for the con
solidation of the present two districts
with the Highland Park and Fort
Crook districts is carried through to
completion, the result would be either
an elaboration of the present union
with Bellevue college or in time a
feperate high school building at some
central point.
At the banquet Saturday evening
President Kerr of Bellevue college
pleaded for a larger appropriation
lor increased equipment rather than
a curtailment of expenditures. Plans
are being laid to add a manual train
ing and a domestic science depart
ment to the present curriculum. Other
speakers were H. A. Collins, superin
tendent of the Sarpy county schools:
Prof. E. L. Puis of the college of ex
pression department, ex-State Sena
tor W. R. Patrick. Pnncioal Albert
Snare of the present union high
school, and W. S. Shafer of the Belle
vue Commercial club.
Frisco Getting Ready
lo Lnd tteceivership
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2. Changes be
lieved to be preliminary to a general
re-organization of all departments
were announced for the traffic depart
ment oi tne rnsco railroad yesterday
by Receivers VV. C. Nixon uid W. B.
Biddle.
Effective todav. Frank C. Reillv.
heretofore assistant freight traffic
manager, becomes manager, succeed
ing J. A. Middleton. who is made
general agent at Kansas City. Brooks
H. Stanage is aooointed general
freight agent and Charles H. Morrill,
his first assistant.
The directors of the road wil meet
October 5 to discuss plans for ending
tne receiversnip.
Sixth Minister of the
Interior Since War Started
Petrograd, Oct. 2. Under an im
perial ukase published today, Alex
andre Khvostoff is succeeded as
minister of the interior by M. Proto
popoff. The ukase appoints M. .Pro-
topopoft marshal of nobility of the
province of Simbirsk and vice presi
dent of the duma. He is the sixth to
lu the place since the war itarted
OLD TELEGRAPHER
GETS HISJ'THIRTY"
Death Calls Veteran Operator
From Omaha Office to
Final Reward.
ASSISTANT WIRE CHIEF
Death, called "thirty" for Joseph
B. Prichard, 59 years old. of 1732
South Twenty-seventh street, veteran
telegrapher, who died Sunday at
his home following an illness of over a
year.
The career of "Joe" Prichard, who conf"s'0"?'
was well known by those who had
hand in the early constructive era of j exercise
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
Life is not merely to live, but to
ive well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well. .What
glorious condition t6 attain, and ye
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
rolks who are accustomed to feel
ull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, tou
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach
can, instead, teel as tresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices ot the system
each morning, anu flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoontul ot limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day s indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
derfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex
tracting a large volume ot water lrom
the blood and getting ready for
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
tne millions ot people who are
othered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
isorders and sickly compexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
hich will cost very little, but is suf
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject ot interna! sani
tation. Advertisement.
Seattle, Waah.. Sept. 7, 1916. "A small
red place covered with little white acalea ap
peared beaide my noae. Then it began to
spread over both sides of my faoc and the
calea cracked open, causing a terrible itch-
ng and burning. It. waa horrible looking and
very embarraaaing. I tried many aalvea. but
could get no relief. At last I heard of Reai
nol Ointment and Reainol Soap, and applied
them aa directed. The burning and itching
sensation waa relieved at once and In three
weeks I was entirely cured. My face ahows
no eign of breaking out now, in fact, my akin
considered beautiful." (Siiined) Mias Elsie
Collins. 1920 E. Madison St.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. For samples free, write to
Dept. 2-S. Resinol, Baltimore.
VISITORS WELCOME
Our Mne of woolens is very large
and ityliih. Our cutting fits perfectly
linings wear splendidly. Leave your
measure for future reference. Suits
and overcoats to order
$25.00 to $45.00
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailor Comfort Clothes
315 S. 15th St., Elk's BIdg.
ASK FOR Mrl GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED MILK
Cheap substitute cost TOU same pries
Omaha, reads like a romance. '
When but a mere youth lie got into
the telegraph game and stuck to it
over most of the continent, holding
down a key when to do so meant
sacrifices and demonstration of no
mean amount of grit, and when the
telegrapher was much more than an
automation.
In the government service at Fori
Mc Kinney he put in some wild days
and later, right here in Omaha. Foi
a long time he was cashier and man
ager of the Omaha office, and wai
later transferred to St. Joseph, Mo.
where he was in charge. At the time
of his death he was assistant wire
chief at the Omaha office, though he
had been on leave of absence for
over a year, due to failing health.
Two daughters and three sons, who
live out of the city, survive him. They
have all been notified, and pending
their arrival, funeral arrangements
will be held up.
Ripley Appeals
.To Stockholders to
Get Remedial Laws
Xew York, Oct. 2. Edward r. Rip
Iry, president of the .Stctilson, To
peka & Santa Fe railway, sent today
to the stockholders of the company
an appeal to them to work for the
passage of remedial legislation to
meet the situation created hy the
fiassage by congress of the eight-hour
aw at the request of the tour railway
brotherhoods.
"Since the precedent of abandoning
arbitration and hurriedly paying the
demands of railroad unions by special
congressional enactment lias been
established," he jays in his communi
cation, "does it not behoove you to
your mtluence in favor to
taken to resist it in every lawful man
ner." M.. Ripley calls attention to the
fact that the president recommended
consideration by the Interstate Com
merce commission of an increase in
freight rates to meet the wage in
crease charge resulting, and also to
prohibit strikes until investigation.
The brotherhoods, he said, have made
it clear they will resist such legisla
tion. It appears, he says, that "until
some remedial legislation shall be
adopted, the only way to avert tieups
is tor congress to grant hy special
legislation whatever demands labor
combinations may insist upon as their
price for permitting the people to
continue to enjoy railway transporta
More Carranzstas
How To Get Rid of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or
head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm
drops in your throat and has caused catarrh
of the stomach r bowels you will be glad
to know that these distressing symptom
can be entirely overcome In many Instances
by the following treatment, which you can
ttasily prepare in your own home at littl
cost Secure from your druggist t ounce of
Parmlnt (Double Strength). This will not
cost you more than 75c. Take this home and
add to it t pint of hot water and 4 ounces
of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
A decided improvement is sometimes noted
after the first day's treatment. Breathing
becomes easy, while the distressing hed
In .tiilrJ AdniMol I.IIa I nols heartache, dullness, cloudy thinking,
III riCIU HUdllldl f Hid I tW. gradually disappear under the tonic ae
promot? remedial legislation?
"This company believes that the act
which congress has passed is tuu'on
stitutional and that steps should be
Chiulmahua Citv. Mex.. Oct. 2.
Genera! Carlos Ozuna arrived here to
dav with 1,500 imantrv and cavalry
i from Saltillo, hy way ot Torreon, to
take the tield in wester; Chihuahua
against the bandits led by Villa and
! Jose Ynez Sal.izar,
tion of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste,
defective hearing and mucus dropping in the
back of the throat are other symptoms which
KUafgest the presence of catarrh and which
arc often overcome by this efficacious treat
ment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear trou
bles are said to be directly caused by ca-
rh. therefore, there must be man? Deonla
whose hearing oan be rentored by this sim-
le nome treatment. Advertisement.
A ;
WkkRoch
w
GinPizz
A CADILLAC
It's a Safe Used Car to Buy
A used Cadillac is superior to any new car on the market at the same
price. It is the truest value pn the street. We are as interested in the perform
ance of these used Cadillacs as we are in new Cadillacs. In actual service
value these cars are worth a great deal more than we ask for them. See them
before you buy.
One Type 51, 8-cylinder Cadillac,
7-puienger.
One 1913 Cadillac, S-pawenger.
One 1913 Cadillac, 5-pauenger.
One 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger.
One 1911 Cadillac, 5-pauenger,
4-door.
One 1912 Cadillac, 5-pauenger.
Also Peerless Limousine, Kissel Car with winter top, and others eauallv as
good. p
Just once a year we sacrifice an accumulation of good,, usable, runnning pi
automobiles. We are doing this now. Every car a bargain and a good running p
machine. Our loss is your opportunity. Profit by it and come early. p
Isn't it better to own a high grade used car than a new cheap car?
Cadillac Company of Omaha
GEO. F. REIM, Pre.
2060 Farnam St.
Doug. 4225.
- gtore Hourt. 8;30 A M to 6 p M Saturd Tin 9 P- r-T 1 -
Burgess-Wash Gommhy.
Monday, October 2, 1916.
GYE RY6 ODTS STORE
ORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone DougUt 1377
For Tuesday a
Wonderful Sale of Untrimmed Hats at $1.69
That Were $3.98, $5.00, $6.00, $7.SQ and $10.00
H
ERE is the biggest and best untrimmed hat
offering it has been our good fortune to of
fer so early in the season. A sale that every thrifty
Omaha woman should not fail to attend. Fine
quality Lyon's velvet, Hatter's plush and panne
velvet in irregular shapes, high-side rolls, sailors,
in fact in every new shape shown this season.
JL
THE vaiues are exceptional .the shapes are un
usually smart the styles are absolutely cor
rect. The remarkable range of selection and the
extreme values featured naturally foreshadow a
4 eenerous resnonse and we advise earlv shnnninor
Untrimmed hats that would sell in a regular way
for $3.98. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00, Tuesday,
cnoice, $i.t.
Burgess-Nash Trimming Service Free Tuesday
Burtett-Nish Co. Fourth Floor,
Our New Suit Fashions
At $25 to $45 to $125.00
This Store Is Especial
ly Prepared
Suits for street, for business
wear, for calling, for semi
dress and dressy occasions
accurate reproduction of
newest models from Ber
nard, Lanvin, Georgette,
Cheriut, Drecoll and others.
Types for every occasion,
effectively developed in fine
Wool Velours, Broadcloths,
Bolivias, Velvets, Serges
Poplins, Gabardines and
Mixture weaves. The favor
ed colorings a dominant note
in the showing.
Especially New
Suits in
Autumn Fruit
Shades
Burfeas-Naah Co. Aacond Floor.
Piano Benches Reduced
AN unusual sale Tuesday of
well constructed piano
benches. Choice of mahogany,
walnut or oak finish. All have
convenient compartment for
music. Benches that were for
merly to $10.00, Tuesday
$2, $3.50, $5 and $6.25
Burgeaa-Naah Co Fourth Floor.
5c
First Payment and a
Standard Rotary Sewing
Machine Is at Your Service
UX7EW-ERA" Club Terms The first week you pay 5c
1 the second week you pay 10c the third week vou
pay ioc, ana so on, paying oc more eacn
week than you paid the previous week,
until the machine is paid for. ,
CASH DIVIDEND Pay cash if joa can b, re.
voraing the payments, paying the last payment first,
you can save 10c on each final payment that is
prepaid.
$65.00 STANDARD ROTARY, $45.15.
The Standard Rotary Sewinsr Machine
is considered by all professional and home
sewers the world s best machines lock
and chain stitch central needle style.
Burgess-Nasn Co. Dowa-Staira Storar.
jBurgew-Nash Co Everybody's Store 16th and Herney.i
