T1IK P.KK: OMAHA, Fill DAY, JANUARY' 7, l'Jlfi.
BRIEF CITY news .PACIFIST NOYES
WILLGO TO WAR
English Poet in Omaha Sayi Great
Britain ii Justified in righting
in Present Wax.
WILL JOIN ARMY IN SPRING
Manderiwn stre-t, and r .. !...,:.... ....
Meredith avenue, both report to the po
lice the theft of autoa taken from park
ing districts.
Storm Windows Takaa Mr. Mar?
lUce. S Charles street, discovered that
some time during the nIRht a barn to the
rear of her home had been broken Into
and five storm windows and a storm
door stolen.
wiini i or porcinf imonm.
Z-lgbtlag Tlatwea Burgeas-arandea.
Save moot Frist it Now Beacon Free.
"ToSaya Morle Fvocram" claMifted
section today. It appears In The Bee
EXCUUBlVELT. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Jeaaette Oets riaed Jeanette Klser,
KO Capitol avenue, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house, was arraigned
lefore Judne Foster and fined 12.K and
costs. ' Although famed as a pacifist and
Two Aatoa stole D. B. Keiiey. 1411 r.s the author of "The Wine rress."
u powerful poem against war, Alfred
Noyes, English poet, in Omaha to
spoak to the Fine Arts and Palimp
sest societies today, Is not wholly
wholly a man of peace.
"Yes, I am for peace," he said at
Hotel Fontenelle this afternoon, "but
I am also for Justice and humanity.
"For Instance." he explained. "I am at
, peace and In favor of peace with every-
twwlv In f In. .k. 13.., 1 , ,
wes. iyrrn mllV - -.--. .ui. .i . or my who or
TAIU O0 IU rttr Airl rrk-nds were unjustly attacked here, or
murdered, and nothing but fighting would
Ike Hart, charged with disturbing the protect us and settle the difference, then
peace, was arraigned In police court and j I would fight. It In the same with Great
admitted that he attacked his wife. Mru-y i Britain in this war."
Hsrt, when he found her In the company Then he made plenty of distinctly Brlt
of Jim Bolan. at the Havens hotel. Bolan, ,sn statements, which emphasised the fact
with a spirit of chivalry sought to inter-, tn-1 he believed, his country to bo fully
cede In behalf of his companion and git in 4ts .fight against Uermany.
.. . . Moreover, he la nuHtn r miiu.
hu.r tn thit r-,Ker. Mrs. i-iarc uwnej - ' '
that she was suing her husband for
divorce, hut Ike volunteered that she
wasn't having much success, and until
the suit was settled he Intended to arJ
ff any trespassing gentleman. "Ifs a
case of too much mother-in-law with us,
Judge," informed Art. "She comes to the
bouse and Insists on making trouble. She
and Mary framed up a deal and made me
pay $36 If she would keep away." The
Judae dismissed the case.
SAYS MOTHER-IN-LAW WAS.
MRS. AHLQUIST LOOKS
FOR JOBS FOR TWO MEN
Mrs. a. W. Ahlqulst, 170 Meredith ave
nue, Is looking for work for two men.
Mrs. Ahlqulst n her daily excursions
among the poor and needy has found two
families with hunbands who are anxious
to obtain work, but have been unable to
do so.
"These men do not want charity, but land has held the eh.ir H.rn
they do want work." said Mrs. Ahlqulst, i their honor General John U Welter.
"and I believe that surely someone in ! Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prim and other
Omaha can provide Jobs for such do- leaders In the Fine Arts society gave a
serving men. Their families are cold and luncheon at noon at the Fontenelle.
service, and in the spring, when he re
turns to England, he will again offer
himself as an army recruit.
"Again" Is right for he hss done so
once already. Tes, he is actually willing
to go to war, even if he Is a peace poet.
Although very modest about his willing
ness to serve his eountry in a military
way, he takes special pains to avoid being
sined up bs a "slacker." Nothing like
that in his makeup, even though he Isn't
In the trenches now.
"I could not pass the vision test before
when I registered for military service,"
he explains. "Anyway, I am a married
man and single men are being taken for
service first."
Professor at Princeton.
Although only 32 years of age. Mr.
Noyes is said to be rated as one of
the greatest of' contemporary English
poets. He is exchange professor of liter
ature at Princeton university for the
spring term of the present college year
.hungry, but they do not ask alms." Mrs.
Ahlqulst's telephone number is Colfax 70S.
8 peaks at Kin Arli Society.
Mr. Noyes spoke to the Fine Arts so-
this week and found distressing condi
tions due to unemployment of husbands.
Mrs. Ahlqulst reports She has Investl- clety at the hotel at 4 o'clock on "Oral-
gated the circumstances of four families , miam in the Poetry of the Future." This
evening he will be guest of honor at a
Palimpsest club dinner at the Fonte
nelle. When asked for his opinion upon the
teaching of the German language In pub
llo schools whenever such Is demanded
by a specified number of citizens. Mr.
Noyes said that "German and Russian
and French are very good modern lan
guages for students to learn," but that
he saw no good reason for specializing
particularly on German.
When told that the present method of
teaching literature sometimes seemed to
be to chop poetry up into feet and
inches, he expressed the opinion that
such a method would spoil the natural
taste of students for literature.
"American literature is an ideal ele
ment for the Americanising of foreigners
In the United States." he declared, "If
the works of such American authors as !
Emerson, Txwell and others sre taught
to the Immigrants who come to this coun
try it will help to make American citi
zens of them."
FIVE ENLIST IN THE NAVY
FIRST PART OF THE WEEK
The local navy recruiting office broke
a record this week, enlisting five men
the first two days, besides sending out
two navy reserve men for a two months'
cruise. The men enlisted were: Willie J.
McCartney of Mystic, la., who enlisted as
a cook, and went to an Francisco. He
served two enlistments in the army.
Orln W. Stevens of Fairfield, Neb., went
as apprentice seaman; Norman A. Nel
son of Baltic, 9. D went as coal passer;
Charles I Byrd of Gracemont. Okla., as
p prentice seaman, and Harry T. Tan
nchlll of Council Bluffs as ship's cook. "
PRISONER'S SALES TALK
IS TOO SLOW FOR JUDGE
John GUlick, Blxtta and Fierce streets,
arrested three times within a week, was
discharged the first two times, and prom
ised if he was arrested again to serve
ninety days. "I'll give you sixty, John,"
remarked Foster when GUlick was ar
raigned for stealing six shirtwaists valued
at $25 from Beddeo's store.
"Make It thirty. Judge," pleaded John.
"No, now I'll make It ninety," decided
the Judge.
"Aw, gowan and give me sixty, Judge."
But ninety It was.
MRS. C. N. DIETZ WRITES
BOOK ABOUT FAMILY DOG
Your Sick Child
Is Constipated!
Look at Tongue
Hurry, Mother! Remove pois
ons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of
Figrs" if cross, bilious
or feverish.
Mrs. C. X. Olets, whose tetters of Afri-
can travel were privately published in
book form as "A White Woman in a'
Black Man's Land." has Just gotten up i
an Interesting 1 cokle about the Diet. No mUer wn.t cllUa
dog. which is a butlful snd Intelligent tle thorough laxative should always be
pet. It is called "Punch's Tsle. as Told y,. tlnt treatment given,
by Himself." Many handsome photo- If your mte one is out-of-sorts, half
graphs illustrsie the volume, which Is sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
Intended as a aouvenlr for inspection by i naturallv lnnic. Mother! ir nn-.. i.
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Diets.
MRS, E. A. BODINE FORMER
coated. This is a sure sign that its little
stomach, liver and bowels sre clogged
with waste. When cross. Irritable, fever-
OMAHA RESIDENT. IS DEAD It'TSl ZZL" h"
12. 11. Packard ha. received word of 1 ' o'. ive a tea.poonf.l of "California
the dca.h of Mrs. Packard . mother. Mrs. I fhyrUP 'F,. "
K. A. Bodine. , Chicago. Mrs. Bodine. I he. """paW1 poison, undigested food
who lived In Omaha many years, had ! "owei wVh"2
,,,,,, ...... little bowels without griping, and you
t7LVrn??-V v," the'on'!h.v. . well. playful chUd ag.n.
l.te. Bodine at to , Magnolia avenue. Mother, can rest easy after giving this
Mia contrsted the grippe, which later de- j harm, ..fruit UxUve,.. u
veloped into pneumonia. Mrs. Packard BeVer fail, to cleanse the little ones
as was with her mother, having sne ! liver bow;,, ,,, ,WM,ten th9 ,tom.
there Wednesday. The funeral will l.e , ach they de.rIy ,ova , plea.nt
held In Chicago Sunday afternoon. j taste. Full directions for babies, chil-
idren of all ages and for grown-ups print
j ed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
j your druggist for a 6-cent bottle of
M. Harris. Si; Jackson street. rerts ! "C'lr? B1 W' "fT" II,W1
to the poll,-, that a diamond s.lckDin i L'L" Ud.?..br.
valued at tM . ..L , i. rup minjr. -va v-msemeni.
! iiviii mat i uuiu
Thursday night, f-am Conn. 1821 Farnam
sireet. saserta ihat a diamond ring and
$.' was stolen from his place, while 8ol
Kit-hard of the same number is minus $'5
PROWLERS MAKE THREE
GOOD HAULS THURSDAY
HAVEGOLOR IN YOURGHEEKS
Co-aba ad told. Daaa-rroa..
Uon't wait, take Dr. King'. New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough and
anothe the lungs. 50c. All drggials. Advertisement.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets.
DAN GAINES IS HOST TO
THE HOTEL PROPRIETORS
A dozen Omaha hotel proprietor, at
tended the regular monthly meeting and
dinner Thursday evening at the Mer
chant, hotel. Dan Gaine. of the Merc-ants
wss host.
Oar Jtt-ey OfferTkl. aad 6.
Don't miss this. Cut out this .Hp, en
close with c and mall It to Foley k. Co..
Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. Tou will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar compounds, for coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
In sides and back, rheumatism, backache.
, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
j thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for eon
' Stlpatlon. biliousness, headache and slug
gish bowels. Bold .very bare Advertisement.
If your skin Is yellow complexion pal
lidtongue coated appetite poor you
have a bad taste in your mouth a lasy,
no-good feeling you should take Olive
Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substi
tute for calomel were prepared by Dr.
Edward, after IT years of study with his
pstlents.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a, pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpUa, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood day., you must get at the
cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet act on the
liver and aowels like calomel yet hare
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxe.
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists.
Tske one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
Friday, January 7, 191G-
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY
Phone D. 137.
The Mid-Winter White Sales Fill the Whole
With
J u s t to Remind You
That Our First Mid
Winter Sale of
NTOS1JN
UNDERWEAR
Starts Next Man., January 10
Unusual buying conditions and
months of careful planning brins;
cnormoiia stocks in great assort
ment and unparalleled values.
See Windows aad Tapers (or Fr-tlenlars.
i-iVimrnnnnnrinnnaM,,
Scores of 1916 Spring and Summer Styles of
EXQUISITE LINGERIE BLOUSES
Go Into Mid-Winter White Sale Saturday
Women s Cashmere
Gloves, Pair, 59c
AN assortment of cashmere gloves,
2-clasp effect, in black and col
ors; extra good quality.
Leatherette Gloves, 65c
Women's leatherette gloves, 2-clasp
style, white, black and colors, at OOo
the pair.
Children's Gloves, 59c
Children's leatherette gloves, warm
fleeced lined gloves, as well aa the
lighter weight In gray, brown and
white, also fleece lined glace and
auede gloves and mittens.
Children's Mittens, 25c
Children'a double wool mittens, nary,
brown and red, very special at 25c
the pair.
Barg-a -Tas- Co. -Cain Floor.
Women's $1.50 White Venetian
Silk Vests, Saturday, $1.05
WOMEN'S white Venetian silk vests, crocheted tops, reinforced arm
holes, flrBt quality; a regular 11.60 garment and an exceptional
value, at $l.o.i.
Women's $3.50 Silk Union Suits, $2.25
Women's union suits, made of first quality white Venetian silk, cro
cheted top, reinforced where necessary. A union suit that la a splen
did alue at $3.50, Saturday, $2.25.
Bargees-Hash Co. Main floor.
Burgess -Nash Special $3,50
Shoes for Women Second Floor
COMBINE fit, comfort and styles all the latest and genteel modela
constructed on corwt principles. Shoes that have great wear
resisting qualities and that have the appearance and workmanship
found in regular $5.00 boots.
' ' : ' '
VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.00
Xo. 0iV2H niouse made of good quality
voile, with embroidered front, Hy-lo collar of
embroidered organdy, long sleeves, Venise
edge, front opening, t.K.
VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.00
No. 7IK -Embroidered voile blouse, wtth
dainty trimmings of val lace on either aide,
bands of Swiss embroidery down the front,
collar convertible, long sleeves, with tucked
cuff. Price, fl.oo.
ORGANDY BLOUSES AT $1.50
No. 720 Organdy blouse, embroidered In
a dainty conventional design, panel front of
same, two rows of Venlse lace down front,
Hy-lo collar, embroidered, 1.ftO.
VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.50
No. 0520 Voile blouse, trimmed with em
broidered organdy panels and rows of val
lace, insertion down the front, two rows in
collar, with hemstitching and Isce edging,
long sleeves. Sites 34 to 4 6. Price, ft 1.50.
VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.50
No. 777 Voile blouse with filet lace and
bands of embroidered voile trimming, front
lace and embroidery trimmed. Hy-lo collar,
long sleeves. 8pecial. fl.fto.
FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES, $2.50
No. 511 Blouse of fine French voile, collar
and front trimmed in hand embroidery and
hemstitching. Venlse lace around collar, cuff,
and down front, $2.50.
Barreea-irash Co a floor.
FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES, $2.50
No. SIS Blouse of fine French voile,
trimmed with fine organdy embroidery ana
shadow lace joined with cluny Insertion down,
front. Organdy collar, trimmed with shadow
lace, luffs to mntch $2.50.
ORGANDY BLOUSES AT $2.50
No. 5;t'J Organdy blouaes, daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Pin tucka on
shoulders and sleeves. The Hy-lo collar Is of
fine organdy and the sleevea are long. Sites
34 to 4(i. Price. $2.50.
VOILE BLOUSES AT $3.50
No. 5n Hand embroidered voile blouse,
with lace medallions, deep revere edged with
val lace, low neck finished with lace trimmed
collar, full length sleevea finished with
pointed caff edged with lace. $3.50.
Drugand Toilet Goods Specials Saturday
, n tiiri
Sani Flush,
25c can,
17c
Pebeco Tooth
Paste 6 On
sire for ..&Oc
Hinds Honey Almond
Cream, 60c aire aoe
Packer's Tar Soap... 14c
Maasatta Talcum Pow-
dr 13
Jap Hose Talcum Pow
der 12c
Perfume Atomiser . .49c
Imported Rice Powder,
B0c size 29c
Canthrox, ROc sine. . ,2tc
Raggett & Ramsdell'a
Cold Cream, 3 6c site. 20c
3 Fels
j Naph
tha,
10 hars for S8c
Colgate's Tooth Paste,
large le 20c
Liquid Green 8oap, 25c
10c
Mary Garden Talcum
Powder 49c
German Hair Restorer.
$2.00 sire 70
1 lb. Hospital Cotton. 25c
R-bbjr Gloves, 75c val
ue" Sc
Olover'a Mange Cure,
50c siie sc
French Ivory Hair Brush,
engraved free t.40
' riiaiii'J
Ivory
Soap,
10 bars
for 38c
Sloan's Liniment, 26s sUe
for lo
Household Ammonia, 1-
quart for ISc
Toilet paper, crepe fin
ish, regular 10c grade. 4
rolls for 85c
1 quart Pure Witch Haiel
for 2c
Jad Bolts, 75c site . . .40c
Mentholntum, 25csle.lHo
Swamp Root, II size. Alto
Lydla Plnkham's Com
pound, 11 size AOc
Dr. King s New Life Pills,
25c sice 10c
Bnress-lrash Co. Mela rioor.
ioSri
Cough
Dr. Graves'
Tooth Pow
dor, 50c size,
29c
Borax Chips,
large pkg. . 19c
Chamberlain's
itemedy, 25c size. . . .17c
Large bar castlle soap 49c
We have a limited quan
tity left of 2-quart com
bination syringe and
hot water bottle, 1-year
guarantee 97c
Double Bristle Ideal Hair
Brush 59c
1-plnt Genuine Thermos
Bottle $1.19
Children's $2.00 and $2.25 Shoes, $1.50
Broken lines of children'a shoes left from the season's selling, in
cluding values of $2.00 and $2.26, specially priced for Saturday, at
choice, $1.50 the pair.
Buraesa-Hash Co. Second Toot.
A Mid-Winter Sale of Wash
Dresses for the "Little Miss"
OUR requirements mothers will like to
know include f?ood, strong mater
ials that will wash well, generous cutting
so that every size will fit well, well fin
ished seams and well made button holes,
good buttons and pretty durable trim
mings. These a mother is assured of.
A few examples
No. 8226 Girl's dress of good quality, plaid ging
ham, plain material trimming. Sizes 6 J OC
to 14 years. Very special, Saturday, at. . P 1 e-SO
No. .1300 Girl's dress of two-tone checked madras
ginghams, plain color trimmings, colors of pink
and light blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years. tf Cf
A splendid value, Saturday, at vl eOU
No. 8211 Dress exactly like Illustration, fine
quality Pekin stripe percale and plain color to
match. Size 6 to 14 years. 20 ff
Very specially priced for Saturday. . . . P-evlU
BTirtress-aTaah Co. Beooa4 moor.
Children's Good Warm Coats
Saturday Reduced One-third
THREE extraordinary values in children's winter coats at 33 per
cent off their original price.
Children's $3.50 Coats, $2.33
Chinchilla or corduroy coat, full belt or half belt, ages 2 to 6 years.
Children's $5.00 Coats, $3.33
Corduroy, zebeline or chinchilla coats, full or half belt, pockets and
buttons, trimmed collar, for S to 6 years.
All our coats of fine zebeline. chinchilla, corduroy, figured plush fancy
mixtures, etc., ranging from $5. 98 to $12.00. at H off regular price.
Bura-sea-Bash Oo. Seooad Tloor.
Clearaway Sale of Standard
Make SEWING MACHINES
TN OUR January clearaway sale only the established makes of
sewing machines are Included. All reliable and guaranteed
to be in perfect sewing condition.
$60 Standard Rotary, $37.50
The Standard Itolary l con.Mered the Wi.rM e Flet
hewing Miuhlne. Uy buying the Standard, notary wltn
the combination lo.-k and chain atitrh you gel practic
ally two machines for the rice of one.
Three Specials
HOWE, $19.75.
AKilOW, $14.50.
GOOIIUK'H, 910.45.
I
Annual Mid-Winter Sale of
Women's Washable T)resses
JOOD news for the busy housewife-house dresses that are
vJ thoroughly well made and ko unusually priced as to war
rant the purchasing of your entire supply for the coming sea
son. This timely offering brings only the newest ideas for 1916.
No. 401: "Mina Taylor" dress of gingham, in black or
blue on white background, collar, cuffs and yoke of game ma
terial, cut bias. Very special, at $1.00.
No. 403: A simple and becoming "Miua Taylor" model
of gingham, in black and white stripe, collar and cuffs edtred
in light blue. Price, $1.00.
No. 412: A pretty model, made of good quality percale, in
refined pink, light blue and gray stripe; collar and cuffs edged
with white pique. Very special, at $1.50.
No. 408: A very useful little morning dress for the busy
housewife, made of percale in broken checks of blue, lavender
and black. Patch pockets and separate belt. Price $1 50
r,..,.,MII PO- WooBa Floor,
Birtlistone Rings
Were $1.50, Saturday $1.00
Birthstone rings. 10-karat solid
irold, Tiffany mountings, regularly
worth $1.50, special at 91.00.
B-rgess-Vash Co. Mala Tloor
Earrings, Including
Values to 50c at 10c
An assortment of all email lots of
earrlogs, plerccless styles, some
pearl, Jet. loop, etc., regular val
ues up to 50c; very specially
priced at JOc.
argess-Vash Co. Mala rioor.
50c Fancy Hair
Pins, Choice 19c
A selection of fancy hair pins, in
cluding rlilnestone set loop hair
pins, shell and amber, worth reg
ularly 50c, splendid value Satur
day at lBc.
Burgess-Wash Co. ataia rioor.
Violets, 19c
Fresh Violets. 50 In
a bunch. Sat irday
at, bunch .... 9t
Borreas-aTaah Co.
Mala rioor.
Easy Terms of $l700 a Week.
Surg-ess.Bash Co. Thira rioor.
Bead Necklaces
Worth to $3.00 at 50c
Imported bead necklaces, In oxi
dized silver or old gold finish; also
novelty la vallieres, worth up to
IJ.00; very specially priced at INK.
Ir ii ""in Co. Mala rioor.
Mash
CYERYDODlrtJ CTOnc"
BAfEMEMT STORE
TRIMMEDHATS FORMERLY
WORTH to $5.00 SaturdaTTt
59c
A COMPLKTE clearaway of every trimmed
hat In the basement worth up to $5.00.
A lurge variety to choose from hats for ma
trons, hats for children and hats for misses.
In black and all the most favored colors.
EXTRA SPECIAL! FANCY FEATHERS. 5c
A BIG assortment of fancy feathers In colorings of black
green red. broun. etc. Feathers that include alues up
to (9c, In one big lot Saturday, choice, ftc.
Bargess-Vssb Co Basement.
HOUSEFURN1SHINGS UNDERPRICED
Perfection
ml
.
oil heater. 4-qt.
font. Japanned
trimmed. guar
anteed smoke
less and odor
less. Ili.50
value at
$2.85
Cedar Oil pol
Uh, good for
oil mops or
furniture, 'a
plnt can, 35c
LV I sis
f for
Universal Potato Rlcer, with
unbreakable steel handle and
heavy, retlnned one-piece cups;
3tc value,
Saturday, at
10c
25c
Thermax Klc
trlo Iron, com
plete wlih 6
ft. cord, S-lb.
sire; guaran
teed for five
years: Bpeclal.
$1.95
Triangle Cedar Oil Mops; good
size, mop oiled ready for use.
Long polished handle. 1 r
A 35c value at 1 V C
Luther's Kitchen Grinder tor
sharpening knives, etc., a handy
kitchen tool, easy to nr
operate. Bpeclal at... evOC
No. 3 Ash or Garbage Pail, with
close-fitting cover, g q
$1.33 value, at 70C
Bara-tss-R-sh CoSaeameat.
-
Yarn
Demonstration
Free lessons In knit
ting snd crochetla
alth Flelsher yarn,
Bai-reea-Maa oex
-it4 a-toov.
-is