12
TTTK, TIKE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1915.
PUBLIC WELFARE OH
ONE BROAD GROUND
Work Co-Or diluting; All Social and
Economic Dement for Better
ment ii Launched.
JfEW LEGISLATION IS REQUIRED
A public welfare work. co-ordinating
all elements of social and economic bet
terment, under om well organised heed,
u the plan endorsed by tha city oom
Mseloo and Joint man meeting of
clttsena, nmi fifty In number, at the
council chamber yesterday.
"I am anxlou ror one thins, that ws
ahall not talk ao much aa to prevent our
arriving," said E. F. Denlson. general
secretary of the Tounir Men'a Christian
association, when railed on for sugges
tions. That brought tha meeting to a head and
sounded tha keynote, which was taken
tup by T. F. Pturgr, member of the
moribund Social Service board. ,
"What caused the failure of thla board,"
Mid Sturgess, "waa the total lack of
lower or resources to do anything real.
What will be moot needed In tha new
undertaking la such power and re
sourres." The comtniasion haa aa ordinance pend
ing providing only for recreation. Now;
it baa decided. In line with the sentiment
erpreesed at this meeting, to broaden Its
coax' o as to Include a comprehensive
public wellfara work.
Oatllae of Provisions.
That, of course, as Commissioner Ryder
and others pointed out, will require new
legislation. To that end. City Attorney
rune, who entered Into a detailed ex
planation of the situation, haa drafted
thla rough outline of provisions to be In
corporated la tha law, making possible
tha character of enterprise aimed at:
(Thla whole matter will be reconsidered
tiexl Thursday at tha commission's meet
ing )
la each city' of the metropolitan class
there shall be a board of puhllo welfare,
whir)) shall he selected as provided by
ordinance. The board of . public welfare
ahall have such power. as may be pro
vided by ordinance, which shall Inolude,
siihlert to such limitations as maybe pro
vided by the mayor and city council:
Trs authority to provide a unified and
comprehensive public. recreation system.
The authority to parole or pardon per
sons convicted under the ordinances of
the city.
The authority to supervise and regulate
commercial amusements. '
The authority to establish an employ
ment bureau.
The authority to provide for a legal
aid bureau to which the poor may go to
g't protection in their lvni rights.
The authority to establish a charity
bureau to render assistance o the poor
f'Mhe city aa Its funds will permit, and
to ,o-oierate with other charitable or
ganisations of such city.
The authority to establish a municipal
farm or workhouse. '
The authority to establish, a welfare
loan agency, but no funds of the cl(y
ahull over be loaned.. .
The authority u Investigate Into the
housing of Inhabitants- of the city, espe
cially with reference to tenements, and
to provide regulations for ths housing
of the Inhabitants of such city.
Authority to provide for regulations to
promote the health and general welfare
of the city.
osao heqatr Sneetlal Aetlaa.
Roma of these provisions, nine ex
plained, may be engrafted Into the pres.
at elty charter, but some will require
special legislative action and so the whole
matter will be put up to the legislature.
What la contemplated Is a walfsre or
ganization oo-ordlnatlng alt the varied
elements of social and econorrrto better
ment In the city, go as to a vol 4 waste
of time, money and effort and really
"get somewhere."
Dr. Frederick Cohn, president of the
newly organised Omaha Welfare asso
ciation, started the speech -making by
emphasising this point Then Ommls
sloner Ryder took osoaatnn tn ,.
one of the big needs waa provision for
the unemployed, such as haa been made
In Kansas City. Cleveland and elsewhere.
"It would be far bet t
a year for employment than to
uoie ii out eharlty," said he. The re
mark waa heartll ndnA t m.uj.
Hanson, president of the National Child
weirare association, who spoke at some
length.
"That." ssld Mr. u. "
- - inn II-
struct tve welfare we want. He and Ryder
Dom snowed how Kansas City la paying
from til. 000 tO 112.000 a veae Into h.
pockets of otherwise unemployed men
without Imposing an extra cent of expense
on me cuy. The mty has quarries and
they become aelf-austslnlna. Om.h.
ould have some such places."
or. Cyrus T. IHImson, secretary of the
National Playground association, had, on
invitation, coma from lit. Paul to attend
the meeting. lie stressed the urgency of
tha need for better , regulation of com
mercial plaoee of amusement
"Not nrnnta substantial headway Is pos
sible so long aa the sources of mischief
are left to run their coarse," he said, lie
urged, therefore, dealing ' wtlh cauaes
also, such, for example, aa bad) housing
conditions.
Among other epeakers were Mrs. N. H.
Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's
club; Mrs. J. II. Dumont John Pale'.
Both the women stressed the Importance
of better housing snd home life condl
tlone. The meeting brought out quite a large
clerical representstlon, including these
ministers: Revs. F. P. Ramsay, T. M.
Evans, C, C. Meek. E. H. Jenks,. A. K.
Ernst. C. B. Cobbey, Titus Lowe, E. ' J.
Kallna. C. N. Pawson, J. F. Beard. F. T.
Rouse. F. W. Lesvltt, Ir. Cohn and Dr.
Von Per Llppe.
roiski aad Colds Are Serines.
Don't disregard your cold. Tou sneeze
cough are feverish Nature's warning.
Dr. Kiefs New Discovery will eure you,
6o. ''All dfttt-Klsta. Advertisement.
JUDGE FOSTER FIFTEEN
VOTES AHEAD OF MADDEN
Judge Foster was rifteen votes ahead
of R. J. Madden In the recount' of bal
lots for the election of police magistrate
when six wards and the first precinct of
the fteventh had been totaled.
Tell-Tale Stamps
Puzzle Eealty Men
Four hundred thousand dollars or -six
hundred ' thousand dollars?
At which figure did the Bchlits comer
sell?
It's only a little difference of lanO.Wo. a
mere bsgstelle, but It measures the dif
ference of the prloe currently reported
among real estate men, and the figure
Inserted In the deed.
"The strange part about It," said a well
known real estate dealer, "Is that the
deed as recorded Is plastered with AO0 In
ternal revenue stamps Instead of Wis, tor
I saw It myself. If the consideration was
MflMnn. the purchasers have made a little
donation of tCOO to I'ncle Sam, which .be
speaks a laudsble desire to besr an extra
share of the war tsx burden."
FRIDAY A DAY of Truly WONDERFUL OFFERINGS
Resd the Bee's
get Into your oi
'Business Chances"
n business.
and
New, Between-Seasons
Trimmed Hats, $3
Gas, Heartburn,
-Indigestion or
A Sick Stomach
Time It! Papa's Ptapepsln will digest
anyming you eat and overcome sou.
gaasy or out-of-order stomach surely
within five minutes. e ."
. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what yon oat lies Ilka a lump of lead In
your stomach, or If you have heartburn,
that la a sign of Indignation.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
ease of Papa's Ptapepsln and take a ton
as soon aa you can. There will be no
sour risings, no belching, of undigested
food mixed with add. no stomach gaa or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In
the stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dlsilness or intestinal griping. Thla
wni all go, and, besides, there will b no
sour, food left over In the stomach. to
poison your breath with nauseous odorm
Papa's Dlapepsln , Is a certain .cure for,
out-of-order stomachs, because It takes
hold of your food and digest It just the
same aa if your stomach wasn't there.
- Relief In five minutes from alt stomach
misery Is waiting for you at any drug
store. .
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Papa's Dlapepsln" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disorders
and Indigestion for many months. ' It be
longs in your homo. Advertisement "
Several hundred of them in great variety of the new
style small Turbans and small, medium and large Sailors.
Some made of satin and Faille Silk. Some combined
with velvets, all most charmingly trimmed with imported
fruits, flowers, ornaments and the popular woodluster groe
grain ribbons. Come in black and colors, many-with veils,
as illustrated.
Some of the colors shown are gray, brown, American
Beauty, greens, bines, purples, etc., also black or white.
Just the hat to hnish, the season with. Very frj
special values in Thursday's sale, at, choice . . . wOmU
HAYDEN BROS.
S-anX5' r i
5
I Yd tows Uilli
afartay IS jfefli
You Can
Start Vith
CENTS
Fathers Should Join!
Mothers Should Join!
Children Should Join!
EVERYBODY
SHOULD JOIN!
You Can
Start With
CENTS
s
zS Join Now and Be Happy Next Christmas $
In the 2-Cent
Class You Pay
First Week 2c
Second "VV'et'k 4c "
Third Week 6c
Fourth Week 8o
And ao on, and at the close of
the club you will get
$24.50
Plus 3 Interest.
Or, tf you wish, yu may pay
98c for the first weokr nd two
rent less each week. This
"Rerro" plan gives you A lit
tle mora Interest.
In the 5-Cent
Class You Pay
First Week 5c
Second Week ... .10c
Third Week 15c
Fourth Week 20c
And so on. and at the close of
tho club you will get
$61.25
Plus 3co Interest.
Or. if you wish, you may r
term tha plan and pay $2.t(
tha first week acd five sent
la each wwk.
Hundreds Arc Joining Every Dayk
People that have already-joined are telling, their friends and fellow
employes, maknig practically an endless chain of interested and enthusi-
astic members. Resolve now to join the Christmus Club before Saturday '
night! Ikm't let this opportunity pans by! A Two-Cent Progressive s
Membership Tioket will pay you $24.50 (and interest) next December.
A Five-Cent Progressive Membership Ticket will pay you $61.25, with in
terest, next Decemb,er Doesn't that appeal to you!
TO JOIN THE
Miiii Sfflwtodit OiM
- s
i
s
Cut-o!-Town People Can Join, Too
Write ua for full details of our plan by which you can become mem
bers just as if you lived in Greater Omaha. Scores of non-resident mem
bers have already enrolled. Membership books are being held
until Saturday night. Write today!
open
S
(Esiriiao-Aiiisrieai State laikl
AJl Deposits in this Bank ara Pro
tected by tha Depositor' Guaran
tee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
Corner 16th and Farnam
( Kntraare on arnaiu Street.)
s
Krttlajr Main Floor
All the Winter Caps
Men's, noys' nnd Children's
At Half Price
Cloth Caps, worth 60c to $1.50,
t 23S 50 nd 75.
Fur Cap $1.50 to $15. Oo)
values All at Half Price.
No matter how low the
prices the high standard of
quality remains unchanged
Friday Main Floor
Men's Hats
Our Kntlre Winter Stock of
Both soft and sUff Felts, that
sold up to $5.00 (excepting
Stetsons) on sale to close In
two lots
$1.15 and 50c
Greatest values ever offered.
Rousing Clearance Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods
Most popular weaves, most desirable colorings, at pricings which constitute them, the
choicest values offered in many months.
18c
Over 2.0O0 Yards of Dres Silks In 1 to 10-yard
remnants; messallnes, taffetas, pongees, China
' silk, scarrings, etc., up to 75c yard;
to close, yard
83e and $1.00 Corduroys 38c and 38c
16 pieces of English corduroys in, navy, black,
cardinal and matelot included In this lot.
$1.00 New Silk ropUns..' 68c
25 pieces Just received; new spring colorings,
beautiful lustrous finish, all full 36 inches wide.
$1.00 Black Dress Silks 75
Your choice of 10 pieces of all silk, black dress
messallnes and chiffon and taffeta.
300 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods A broad as
sortment of weaves and colorings, 2 to 6-yard
lengths, while ,,they last Friday at,
25c
choice, per yard...
50c All Wool Diagonal Suitings and ' Serges in
full line of colors, on sale at, on
yard . OOC
$l.QO and $1.25 Suitings, choice weaves and color
ings: 54 and 56 inches wide, Friday at,
yard
High Claes Dress nd Suiting Fabrics that sell
regularly at $1.60 to $5.00 yard; big AO
asKrtment for selection, yd., $1.48 and OC
All S 1-inch Cloaking Friday at Abont Half
Regular Prices.
68c
Splendid Savings Offered in
Our Friday
Underwear and Furnishings
Sales, Domestic Room
Ladles' Heavy Ribbed Cotton
v Union Suits, all slr.es; 60c val-
ue. t 35,
-Men's Handkerchiefs Indigo
blue, Turkey red and plain
. . wbtte; 10c values, 6 for 25
Misses' and Boys' Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits; all sizes, -2 to 16
f years; special, at 35
Men's, Ladies' and Children
Outing Flannel Gowns and Night
Shirts; 50c values, at '86c; 3
tor ' "81
Ladles' Heavy Fleeced and Cot
- ton Ribbed Union Suits; $1.00
values, at
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
Shirts or Drawers; 60c values,
at
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns;
. $1.00 values, at.. 69e
Men's Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, all sizes, 14 to 17; 50o
values, at 36c; 3 for .51
Ladles' Heavy Ribbed Cotton
.Underwear, vests or pants; 35c
values, at . 10
64 4c
Friday is "Special Price
Day" in Our Domes
tic Room
?c Standard Silver Gray i 1 "
Dress Prints, yard..-.. T"zC
7c Bleached Muslin or Cambric,
full yard wide, soft finish, rj
t , ;. tJC
6 He Unbleached Yard Wido Mus
. lln. mill lengths, a
yard '....'.....- 4C
6c Toweling, heavy bleached
aDsorDent twill, yard
63 and 6 8-1 neb. Mercerised Table
Damask. 65c quality, . r A
88c; 35c quality, yard. . aiC
10c Shirting and Dress Percale,
full yard wide, stripes P7 1
and figures, yard f "2"C
10c Flannelette and Outing Flan
nels, mill lengths, n
yard 0$C
.15c Waisting and Shirting r
' Flannels, now, yard. ... lUC
Clearance Sale of ' Fine Fabrics
In Waist Goods Section:
Thousands of yards of Silk and
Cotton and Novelty Fabrics, sold
up to 75c yard, now 80c and 22c
Friday Snaps in the
Drapery Department
Third Floor.
Bungalow Xrt Big assortment
of values up to 76c yd., fall
width; on big lot at, ng
yard ' 4uC
15c Hemstitched Curtain Scrims
40-lneh-wlde In ecru -i fX
r white, Friday, yard . . 1UC
1 10c Drapery Fish Net Full 80-in.
wide, big assortment of y 1 '
patterns, yard 2 C
20c Curtain Scrims With neat
colored borders, fine assortment
10c
to choose from, at,
yard
Odd Window Curtains Made to
sell to $1.00 pair, full
size, Friday, choice. . . .
Nottingham Curtains Made to
15c
: 98c
sell at $2 pair, full size,
with neat borders, pair
Drapery Remnants A big assort
ment of values up to 60e yard,
all at otfe price, choice, c
yard- . DC
Pi
1 MhiiiffiOdk
A Veritable Bar gain Feast
In Oar Ready-to-Wear Sections
Seldom in a lifetime are you offered
clean, new, high quality garments
at pricings so temptingly low.
Iri Suit Dept. Second Tloor.
1,000 Beautiful Waists j , qq
- Actually worth to $5, at yleO"
ah immense assortment of charming de
signs in Lace Waists, Crepe de Chine,
Chiffon. Satin and Taffeta Waists, also
fancy Silk Waists In most desirable color
ings and all sizes, a few of which have
been on display In our Sixteenth Street
whitlows values surpassing anv shown
TfJftrk ,n maha ,n y". at Friday's sale prlcaf
Children's Dresses Made
to sell to $1.50; big Ml .
choice, $1.80.
Fur Sets Values to $25, in
cluding white Ice- di95
land Fox Sets, at . . P 1
Children's f Dresses Made
to sell at $250 anJ nn
$3.00, choice..... '..iOC
lot, choice
A Big Special Purchase of Dress Skirts $ 149
to sell to $6.50, in one big lot Friday Domestic Hooni, Cloak Section, choice
Made
' w - 7 fvvniVaai
r A st t-ix. L.a.. jj a ivi. 1 - j. . i '
wver ouu sains muuueu iu lain 101, ail new gooas snown ror the first time Friday A bl aaanrt
ment of most desirable styles and colorings in both plain and fancy wool fabrics, as shown in windows
Come prepared to buy two or more you'll certainly want them. Sne for only one day Frldav
Manv nthnr Interrtstinv arwu-lala In TVimoatio Rnsim J
$1
Women's and Misses' Winter Coats' Good
styles, colorings and fabrics
New Hindoo Cloth and Novelty Coats g f
Made to tell to $18.50, at pO
DRESSES Messallnes, silk poplins, serges, etc.,
$6.00 to $10.00 lvalues; long, pleated tf0 or
and plain tunics. $3.05 and aPaeevO
$1.00 Ginghom House Dresses, in all CO
sizes, 34 to 46, Friday at OtC
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, made to sell Q C
at 60c and 69c, on sale at OOC
$3.95
Nobby Tailored Suits that sold to
$12.50, Friday, choice k ,
1 e. ssn.. . .
w tix.uu xaiioroa buitj dtp"
Dainty Waists, made "to selViip "to '"$V.66," in crepe
ae chine, messallnes, embroidered Japs 6
etc.. at M
Children's Wool Drexsev to $1.50 values; "V
sizes 6 to 14 ears. .7 79 C
Ladles Baud or Bib Aprons, Children's oi
.Bungalow Aprons, at. J, C
Phenomenal Clearance Bargains in Notions I
A cleanup of all short lots of staple and fancy Notions
at from one-half to one-fourth regular prices
2c
20O-yd. Machine Thread,
per spool
D. M. C. and aimllar Cot
tons, ball . .'
Mercerized Floss, per,
skein ! . . . .
Cotton Tapes, all sizes,
per roll .
Coats' Darning Cottons,
at.
lc
lc
lc
lc
5c
Gold Eye Needles, per r) 1
pkg. C
.Mciteieu inns, at 6 pkgs.
for .y
uooa not at-e pK-gs. r"
for .DC
Hand .Mirrors, big Job lot, (J
each ; V. OC
Hose- Supporters, 20c 1 f
values, pair IV C
Snap Fastners, do. 2Hc Children's Handkerchiefs, each 8c
Ribbons
25c RIBIiOXS .'. Jk Vard
FTlday at Big Special Kibbon
Hale Daj, offering buyers
choice of a beautiful line of
fancy ribbons. Nog. '60' to 80
and 100; 20c, 25c and 3 De
values, special sale price f
in Friday's sale, yard..:.! C
Big Assortment of Plain Kib
lKns, yard
lc,'2c, ftc, 7Jic, 15c and S5c
Velvet lUbhons, yard
lc, 8c, Be and 10c
To Cut the Cost of Living Down
ton Can Save Tresa U- te SO By Tradla at auydea's for (rrooertes-
1 Is. Beet cTxaanlated Iufr. .tl.OO
iu oars at-titi-All. inoX, A I
Naphtha or Laundry Queen white
Laundry tioao . for S6
16 lbs. best Whits or Yellow Corn
meal for ise
I lbs. best Rolled White Break.rl
Oatmral for SSo
lbs. choice Jaoan Rice.... SSo
rana Oil Bardlues S5e
T Ihs. bt bulk Laumlry Starch.. Ss
Oraos Nuts. rk XOo
K Com Hakes, lOn sise Dka..Se
ts-lb, sacks beat High Grade Dlsmond
H. Flour for S1.S5
Nothlna finer for bread, plea or
rskea.
The beat domestic Macaroni, pkg. THe
Tall cans Aluika Kalmon loe
H-tb. cake Baklnv Ohocolats. , . .lee
Parker House Catsup, bottle. . .te
Larue bottle Worcestershire ftaui-e.
tcklee. assorted kinds. Horseradish
or Prepared Mustard, bottle. .Se
cakes fell Ho Scourlna Hoao ISo
cana Lu-Lu. It-Be Is-the-Dutch. Soe
Advo Jell, for dessert, nothina finer.
for ..THe
Mac Laren's Peanut Butter, lb ItHt
All rearulau- 1!H Cooklea, per lb lOo
All rejrular 1 c Cookta, per lb..lSVo
J-lh. cans Fancy hweet Musar Coin.
Wax, btrtna. Green or Lima Benns,
for TVie
1-lb. cane solid packed Tomatnwi Sie
lb. vans Volk's Hominy, Pumikin
or Kraut for te
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa. Ib.i.SOo
fVoldrn Bantos Coffee, lb sue
The Best Tea Sifunss. lb lSWe
tk eet Oreaaury Batter, eartoa
, or kiUk. pec IS 34e
i no nest iso. Btorajre Kara, per
dosen tb
The best strictly FVesh . Ets. . per
dosen aSe
Fancy Country Creamery Butter. 'per
lb. 31,
The . beat Dairy Taile Butter, per
Vb .ase
Full Cream. Youns America. Wlacon
sln Cream or White. Cheese, rr
lb. ., ao
Iba. Good Butterine fOe
TBOBTABLB BtAMBtXT TOM
txb nom or osiabla.
The beat Red River Early Ohio Po
tatoes, li lbs. to the peck aao
The beat Wisconsin Cabbaare. per
lb. jl,,
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 1 lbs 10a
Fancy Cape' Cod Cranberries, per
quart .He-
Freali Beets. Carrots. Turnips. Shal
lots or Radishes, bunch So
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
lb TV,e
t larae'Souo Bunches 10c
Fancy Head Lettuce, per ha4..Tl
7BCXA.Ii XIOHL4.STD VATZX.
OBAJIB ULI,
( sise. res;. f0o por do, this sals,
per doa ase
l site. rea.Sftc per doa,. this sale,
per dus. . , .ao
126 'sis. re.'- 40c 'doa. thla sale,
ier doa. .,.!..-:. .ui. ; . . Se
k-0 tilae. r: H; JjjS . ttjVi sAla,
per doa.- ........... . : . .7; . SOe
tl-6o-e(i.-rec. X&c doa; this sale,
per do. ' - iiu
Special Clearance Sale of
White and Decorated
Dinnerware
Crockery Dept., 4th Floor.
20c Cups and Saucers,
per pair X UC
20c Dinner Plates, f
each lUC
20c Baking Dishes. 1 r
each lUC
35c Baking Dishes, 1 1-
; 15c
50c
per dox.
J 1.00 Coered Dishes,
each
uc natters, Os
each 2UC
75c Platters ' oQ
each OOC
11.00 Platters ' r
ach . bOc
Bread and Butter Plates, p
ech OC
Odd Saucers, n
h JC
Many Other Specials. ,
B
....... - . ,
IT r Ax s Tib Y II AYIJXIli o TOST IT PAYS