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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
THE UEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY CP, tfllfi. MAYORS TO TALK OYER WILSON PLAN Meeting Called in St. Louit March to Make Plant for Action. in HERBERT SAMUEL, who has been appointed to the position of Home Secretary in the British Cabinet. DAEDIAN TO SUPPORT PLAN John Purroy Mltchel, Henry W. Kiel and J. C. Dahlman, mayors of New York, St. Louis and Omaha, re spectively, will Issue a call for a meeting of mayors of the country, to meet in St. Louis on March 8 and 4 for discussion of the presi dent's preparedness program and to take anch action as will impress con gress with "the need for prompt action." Mayor Mltchel sent Mayor Dahlman a telegram on the subject, asking co-operation In Issuing thla rail. Tha mayof of this city will wire his willingness to Join in thla effort and hiwIi to attend the conference and participate In the dollb eratlona. Mayor tahlman la In sympathy with tha president's program and will do all ha can to aupport the plan. , The telegram from Mayor Mitchel I reada aa follow: Will you Join with Hon. Henry W. KM. mayor of St. Louis, and myself. In Issu ing a call for a conference of th mayors of the country on national defense, to gether with auch committees aa yon nave appointed on defense, to bo hold In St. Ioiil on March J and 4. The suh. Ject of national defense la most vital, and It la planned to make thia confer ence thoroughly representative In the hope that congreea may be Impressed with the demand from all parts of the country for prompt attlon. Kindly wire me your acceptance. MI ,-ye.v . ' "1 x ; -v.-ci Union Men Give an Hour's Wage to Help Pay Hatters' Fine More than 1 9W members ef Omriha trade unions contributed an hour's wage toward payment of he 1300.000 fine of the Danbury (Conn.) Hatters' union. In cele bration of the sixty-sixth birthday of Samuel Qompers. president of th Ameri can Federation of Labor, according to es timate made by local labor leaders. Moat of the Omaha union men who are employed are bolleved to have contrib uted, but no estimate of the amount given ran be mad until reports are made by the local unions to the central organisa tion, according to T. W. McCullough, del egate of the International Typographical union to the American Federation of Labor. The painters and atereotypers and elec trotype. No. 34. made their contribution week ago. They wore aent to Pecretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor and Martin Lawlor. aecretary of the United Hatters of North America, Loral unionists took the occasion much aa a matter of course. Contributions were entirely voluntary. In many thops the names of those who had given their por tions were posted. The money will go to pay tha fine and court coats Imposed against the Hatters' union of Danbury, Conn., in tha famous case brought under the Sherman anti trust law by Loewe ft Co. COMMERCE HIGH HONOR ROLL Thirty-One Girls and Nineteen Boys Get Places Through Merit in Their Studies. ONLY ONE BOY HAS ALL A'S Thirty-one girls and nineteen boys on the High Si tool of Commerce earned places on the honor list which waa an nounced by President Adams yester day before the student body in the as sembly hall. To be on this list the stu dent must receive three or more As and the balance Bs in their semester's work . George Berger ia the only boy who re ceived all Aa, but the following eight girls merited that honor: Doris Board- man, Edith Caatleman, Gladys Laraen, Lillian Lawaon, Edna Morgan, Rose Pas call. Mildred Sandberg. Sadie Weiss. The others who .were on the list were aa follows: Here is a Chance to v ' Help Anti-Spitting Campaign in Omaha Mrs. H. C. Summy, who is backing a campaign for tha observance of the anti spitting ordinance, estimates that the cost of printing carda and billboard post era will be about $150. and ahe makes a public appeal for contributions toward thia fund. Working with Mrs. Sumney la Mrs. K. R. J. Ed holm, representing the Nebraska Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. B. A. ' Wilcox of the Omaha National bank has agreed to serve aa treasurer and will receive and account for all contributlonaent. Thoae Interested may send their money by mall or call on Mir. Wilcox. "This la the people's fight and we are confident that the money will be well spent," said Mrs. Sumney. Next week BOO placards will be distri buted among various centers of Indus try, the text of these notices calling at tention to the evils of spitting In public places. It has been conceded that legis lation against spitting has not been very effective. The present campaign will be one of agitation and education. Polloemen are to .be .Instructed .to in form offenders regarding tha ordinance. When the hand carda shall have been printed supplies will be given to the policemen for use when necessary. William Albert. John Fixa. George Hanson, Walter Kocher, George Howaleskl, William Krlss. Martin Mtahes, Harry Marka. Helen Foster, John Nicholson, Wilbur Olson. Joseph Bernlca, Stella Petersoni Felyn Ssndberg, Georgia Tuma, Clara Weaver, Amelia Wells, Ethel Adler. Velma Alexander, Esther Buckley, V inlrred Brownfield, Leona Elpperle, Johanna Ekstrand, Marxsretha Kngel- lander, Etta Grossman, Ruth Holmes, Msrv Gorman, Elinor Lloyd. . Htlrrm Peteraon, Alice Ryan. Ellen Stilling, Merle Vanoua, Hasel Weaver. Wheat Touches the High Mark for Year Wheat on the Omaha market made an other gain in price, going up 1H to 3 cents per bushel and tochlng the high mark of the year. Spring wheat sold at tl.'- to $1.31. and the hard variety at $1.18 to $1.2?, the price depending upon the quality. The receipts were fifty- three carloads. Corn was up one-half to 1H cents per bushel, selling all the way between 69 and 71 centa per bushel. The receipts were seventy-two carloada. Oats were strong and one-fourth to ono half cent up, selling at 4TH to 50 cents per buBhcl. There were nineteen carloads on the market. (McraMs Passengers Tell of Fourteen Feet of Snow in the West Passengers coming through from the Pacific coast bring with them the prise enow atories relative to the recent snow blockade on the Southern Pacific that tUd up tralna for several days In the mountains of Nevada. At Summit, Cal., west of Reno, the snow fell to a depth of fourteen feet on the level. At Reno there waa a snow-'. fall of twelve feet. There were several trains stalled at Reno until the rotary plows bored holes through the drifts. There waa no drifting, but without it. In the town of Reno, passengers tun nelled from the train to the town, a couple of blocks. Along the streets there i were tunnels and cross tunnels, extend- I lng from one business house to another. Provisions were plentiful and there was ; an abundance of fuel, so that there was no suffering. QiODPedltchinS STREET CAR SHAKES UP AUTO AND MAKES IT RUN BETTER Frivolous Facts for Fretted Ford Own era: If the en sin of your car grrws sul len with the jol I. back the vehicle onto a track and let an oncoming atreet car oncome and strlka it lUhtly In the rear. This waa demonstrated Friday morn when a Ford gasped convulsively and proceeded to halt at Twenty-second and Farnim streets. A wea'bound street car, with no such Intentions, however, bumped Into It, Just aa the occupants were getting ready to walk. The fender of the street car was broken -nl Mra. J. C. Kinsley was slightly cut by flying glass-but the Ford. Ah.. the Ford! It perked right up and hummed merrily along. BurnMands Trial Free Rsttwi and analr tha hands on retiring: in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and rub Cuticura Ointment well into the hands. The result is wonderful. Sample Each Free by Mall n r oi,l floAlf m A1. IIU OaT-p. PtIU swm vm V? IreM pOMtrCATd foiiruri, lp. ltHJ., - o.. 1 ,4 tkeAiiohnnt thn a irt ml W IWIIl PU1U IIU VUqUVUK W nwmsi To Overcome Eczema Whatever may be your need, a Bee Want-Ad will get It for you. .Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning. Itching ecsema quickly by applying a little so mo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the moment semo la applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, ecsema, tetter and similar akin dlseaaea will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, semo Is an excep tional remedy. It la not g.-asy, sticky or watery and It does not stall.. When others fall It is the one dependable treat' ment for all akin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland. Month End Sales Saturday Offer Satisfying Quality and Assortments at Matchless Price Savings5 Clearance of all Men's and Rova' C.oth l aps, worth ?c. II 00 an 1 up to 1. 0; all colors, ahapsa and sites. Your Cap Is here at 39c T.Mir nnrestrtrte.1 choice ef our entire stock of Men's Soft and r'ttff telt Hals, all colore and shape. (Stetsons excepted), worth to 1100, st $1.25 11 ii6 IP DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS e . s is5ii, bads a no srzx CAans AT ABOUT ts rxB CENT DI8COU1TT. Trunks worth 110.00 at . . . . . ..8 Pas worth I (.00 at t3.S ultras worth M00 et.....3.SS Others at l.OO, ta.ts, M . M axx. nra oats at about Ai.r uoutu rtci. All anylee of Caps aaa Fare. II 00 Caps 91.00 t 1.00 Cajs 9 03 15.00 Caps 93.00 110.00 Ca; fS-80 Mearly tae Thoiisaefl New WtaJer Coats Just received from our buyer now in New York, On sale Saturday in three big lots Values that will surprise the most critical buyer. ' hi i $18.50 Winter Coats $5 In corduroys, boucls, fine plaids and fancies, stripe and plain colors, broad assortment of tho season's most approved styles. Saturday, choice, $5 $22.50 Winter Coats In fine tlbellne, novelty cloths, etc., plain colors and fancies. Choice, of newest flare and belted effects. Wonderful bargains. Saturday sale price, $50 NEW WINTER COATS Sfell up to $35.00 Wide assortment of newest styles in wool plushes, plain kerseys, chiffons, broadcloths, novelties, etc., at More New Afternoon Dresses Received for Saturday Silk Dresses at $15, $19.50, $25, $35, in tha advanced Spring Season's designs. SPECIAL SATURDAY 150 more new dresses in Faille Silk and Serges, made in the newest shades, all sizes, special Saturday ' $7.05 SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAI Small lot of Women's Silk Underskirts, worth 2.50, as long as they last, Satur day SI. 10 A new lot of Blouses for Saturday in Laces, Crepe de Chine. Chiffons, In all shades and fancy stripes. Blouses In this lot easily worth up to $7.50 $3.05 One lot of blouses In Laces, Crepe de Chines and Tub Silka, all colors and blacks, made to sell to $4.00, Saturday 91.80 160 Children's Winter Coats, stses 2 to 6, full 10-12, that sold to $7.60, Saturday 81.05 Sale of Furs $3.95 T5 Fur Muffs in Mnnrhurlan Fox and Freuch Coney, worth $10 to $12.50, Satur day, special at 50 Fine Fur Scarfs In many kinds of Furs, sold tip to C20, for quick sale, Saturday 33.05 1 7 a High Effects The hat Illustrated a,lM you only a faint Idea of the t tremely high ribbon effexta nsed In trimming the new Oh penux. A good many of these hats are fully a foot and a half high. Among the more con servative styles shown are tho new Tot Turbans, Bell Crown Sailors, 'Saucer-shaped Sailors, DoubleDecked Tot Hats, Slashed Turbans. Colonials and the new Omelette Turbans are very popular. Some re Mtis of Chrysanthemum braid and corns In the most beautiful col orings. . . The, assortment is so varied so delightfully versatile that every face will tlud its charming frame among them. We feel safe to assert that Ourt Is tha most com plot present Millinery Showing i Omaha. . Tailored Street Halt, $5 to 112 Dreu Hats, $8.50 to S18 And Now for a Clean Sweep of the Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats The biggest stock we have ever shown in' January, here for your selection. - All values at the reerular Drices we know will make us new friends and customers and cause the old ones to boost for Hayden's. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, dJO OC That Sold at $4.00 and $5.00 . . . d.OO Tremendous variety of styles in the season's best fab- I rics and colors for your selection at this price. All, sizes, 6 to 18 years, and every suit artistically tailored. Don't fail to take advantage of these great bargains. Four Big Specials in Corsets Saturday LOT 1 Corsets worth to 1 5, me dium bust, extra Jong skirts, In plain or fancy materials. Choice. for Saturday, at $2.08 LOT 2 Corsets worth to $3, In beat standard makes, medium and short lengths, Saturday at 81.70 LOT S $2 Corsets in all nizes, medium bust, medium or short skirts, nicely trimmed. Snaps t 81.10 LOT 4-A75c and $1 Corsets, plain and flesh colors, all sizes, make a good house corset, Saturday, 40 60c Brassiere, front or back fasten ing, embroidery or lace trimmed, special at 30 $1.50 Brasstero, 34 to 48, front or back fastening, .beautifully trim med, choice at ; . . . .G9 Boys' Light Wash Waists, 8 to U, attached -collar, regular 76c val ues, choice at 35c LRdles' navy blue Sweaters, values to $2.50, 34 to 42. Sat y 81.45 Glove Specials "Women's .Real . Kid Gloves, in slip-on effect, very new for early spring, in white and tan only, worth up to $2.50 pair; while they dt ajj last, at pl.aW Women's One and Two-clasp Lambskin Gloves, in light or medium weight, in- all col ors, worth $1.00, ft Ua7U am XmmanJvaBL 4 . Values at the month end sale nrices which tn . nl!J..i. 111 . L j S . 1 wc ic cuiuiueat you win not una equaled eise- wnere in tne iana. see tnem. : Boys' Suits and -Overcoats, That Sold at $5.00 and $8.00 . . ' All the classiest new styles and very cho'ieest patterns and fnlmcs. All sizes, 6 to 18 years. Not a single Suit or Overcoat in our immense stock reserved. $3.35 at Women's Cashmere Gloves, in black, crray and brown, at 15 and '..25c H Drugs and Toilet Articles 11. 00 bottlx Pal !ipotlcs SSo IJ.7S bot. Horllck's Msltl Milk 9S.7S 60o Jar Menlbolatum 890 10a flhoe Hhlnola .' So 10c Williams' Shaving Hasp 4a Threw for . . . .10fl 60(3 bottle rhenals Wafers aao 25o bot. Lambert's Llxterlnn ISO Four 10o rolls Crep Toilet Paper SSo Four 10c bars 1'eroxlJo or ('til Hoap SSe 10o Jap Rose or Wash Has Caatlle to 2&o . Woodbury's Cream Hoap or I'owder ISO !5o Ponds' Vanlnhlng Cresni ISO 36o Nail Buffers So tbo Natl Polish, in powder form,- ISO 50c White. Plna Cough Cure SOo 2io White Pine Cough Curs 190 DJer Kiss tau' Powd-r.. .B0o 75c Plnaud's Toilet Water 6o S5o 1-lb. Doric Acid SOo 2fo Tooth Brushes lOo 60s Hard Rubber Iiresnlng Combs ISO 3 (10 Ited Itubber Whirling Ppray Hyrlnge , .91.50 f 1.00 Comb Welling Syringe, guar anteed 3 yeara S3. 00 12 Red Rubber Fountain flyrlnsra $1.50 fl.liU Hed Rubber Fountain riyrltiiio, for .8 BOc Hind's Honey and Almond CreHm. for BM B0 box I Trefle or Aiurra Powder. for so Womes Underwear EXTRA SPECIAL Ladle A11-Wmi1, SI1W and Wool. All-Nilk snd Silk ami Ml I nlon Suits, In flesh and white, all the best known makes that sold up to $5.00, Saturday, all at one prlre lndles Wool nd Kxtrn Henry Kloece or HUk and Wool qq l iilon Suits, 2 50 sulta at. . tOC tlilldren's Oiittng Gowns, all slz.es, at ........... . lilies' Italian Silk Vests and Itloomem and Combination Suits, hand embroidered In crepe de chine and Italian silk, worth to 13. 9K, Saturday, at '.$1.98 39c $1.98 Iadlos' MunIIii Gowns worth to $2.50, fine quality naln- qq took and cambric, at.... OC Month End Specials . In Women s and Children's Hose Complete - llnei of Main an'l oncy Silk Hosiery In all the n- w e( shades and colorings, wort J up to 18.80. Very speclul . 81.00. 81.10. 81.50 Women's fiber Bilk Hose vitii lisle top, double sole and heel, ail color, 75c values.; Special, 50 Women's fiber Boot Hose, fash ioned and seamltsrt, black and -oN ors. . Special , ; . ... .Jjfjj Women'g , medium and heavy weight cashmere hoso In blaik nd gray, In plain and heary rib bed, 3Se quality, special. . .'.25 Boys' nd Misses' fleeced hnwl hose, all slea, J5 values. Misses' fine ribbod llslo hose in block and white, 19e values. 8pe- M 12V4 Infanta' and Children's light and medium weight cashmere and fleeced bose at. . .2t and 35 Omaha's Greatest Market for Groceries, Butter, Cheese. Fruits, Vegetables, Teas, Coffees and Crackers For Quality and a laving ef 88 haden' IT lbs. best pure Granulated Puar for $i.oa 4S-!h. sacks best high grade Pta moi.d Jt (''lour, nothing finer for bread, plea or cakes, aack... 91.49 JO bars Ucat-'Em-AH. IMamond C or luniiry Quern, White Laundry Hoap 0 cans Oil Sardines 10 4 pkgs. h at Dome. tic Macaroni, jnnU elll or htaxhettl 80 Tall cans Alaska Halmon 100 California Ripe Olives, can 10e Karire bottle Worcester Pauce, Pure Tomato Catsup, Plc.!s (jBort4 klnua. or Prear d Mmturd, per bott.e 80 82-ox. Jara Pure Fruit Preserves SSo 2D-oi. Jura pure Strained H'lney B3o 4 cans fancy Wax, String, Green or Lima lieaus SOO 4 cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy, Sautr Kiaut or baked iiens..kto t Jbs. choice J a ran lUce SJo K-C Corn uea, pag io The bbi ,Mua oi u it t'l ackei a 7o Fancy Assurtixl Coolt, lOo, lVs and 110 2-1 b. pkg. Self-RI lng PaJicake Flour for Stta Pure New York liuckwbeat Y our, per lb 6o Gal. cans Golden Table Syrup. .360 Condensed Mines Meat, pkg....7VtO MacUucn'i peanut liutifr, lb.iaHe Fancv Gulden Santos Coffee, for family use, nothing like 1t lb. SOo VMM BEST TKIOTX.T rSXBKOA softs, rn doxejt wc Tho beat Storage k.gga. dosen..ao The best Creaxnary RutUr, it"n or bulk, lb Slo to 50 o tha Cost of Living-, Try s first. Fsiicy No. 1 Country Creamery But ter, lb aao fancy No. 1 Dairy Rutter, lb...S70 Full Cieam, Young America, N. Y. White or Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb ago box Arrus bpeciax. battjbdat One carioad of fancy Colorado Jona thans, one carioaU of fancy Roman Reauty Apples, one carload of fancy Greening Ap..-e. all packed In standard boxes. . ff Saturday, box TI.OKIDA OB4PB rBOFT AJT9 YAM USUI JIJB CrcCIAXh . Fancy 64 sue Morlda Grape Fruit that retails for 4c and 10c earn Saturday go Fancy F.orlda Tangerines, regular Jic seller at, dosen ..iaVo UOILUD VATEI. OBAsTOS BPXC1AX. IAIUBD&I, Th orange of quality klsaed by the sun. moon and stars. Regular u0o size, Saturday 403 Regular 40c sice, Saturday for. . 30o Regular tho aixe, Saturday lor..8bo Regular Sue Sutunluy for..aoo TIB T1IOETABI.B SCAB KB T TO torn tbb rsoii.a. Wisconsin Cabbage, lb le 19) lbs. boat 1'otaloes go 1 large bunchej fresh 8hs.ots, Rati-. lahM, lieeU, Carrots, or Turnips for i5o Fancy lenver Caullflowert lb..TUo Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips) or Para. nlp. lb g largo (soup Bunches for xoo llill V Hd l.tllK'A k.Bjl 1 : . I Fresh Spinach, peck 8So rf- Pill . IMA" 1 No UCX3X No. Meat Dept. Specials for Saturday 1 Fresh Pork Lolna ..10 He 1 Steer I'ot Roast .Be and 10c 1 Steer Rib Boiling Beef 8Hc- 1 Steer Round Steak 10 He 1 Fresh Spare Ribs .10c 1 Bulk Sausage 8Hc lbs. best Leaf Lard .07c BMOKKn MEAT HPECULS Armour's Btar Hams 17Ue No. 1 Fancy Lean Bacon 17 He No. 1 Back Bacon ...134c No. 1 Bait Pork . oHe No. 1 Picnic Hams 104 e Fresh Bulk Oysters, quart 8()c Fresh Dressed Chickens at Wholesale-Prices. Washing Machines and Other Wash Day Items Round Western Washers, 5l O. K. Washera , go Your choice of 3 different makes of $10.00 high-speed, best grade Washeis, ea., The well-known Superb An chor Brand Wringers, war ranted, special S3 Islington Wringer, worth M, tor 82.50 Folding Ironing Boards, $1.25 value 08t Solid Braid Cotton Clothes Lines for 10 Mrs. Potts' 6-plece Sad Iron Sets, at 89 Genuine Llsk Wash Boilers, medium aire, heavy tin Boil ers, copper bottoms, Si. 00 Large alze heavy Tin Hollers, with copper bottoms, 81. 7t Extra large heavy. . .81.80 Medium size, extra heavy, all copper Boilers S2.7& Large slxe, extra heavy, all coprer Boilers 83.25 Extra large, extra heavy, all copper Boilers 83.GO Galvanized Boilers, No. 9, t 81.10 Zinc Washboards 25 Folding Clothes Racks, large 08 New Wright Gaa Irons 81.08 A few bargains of slightly damaged Wash Boilers, all copper and heavy tin, copper bottoms. Medium Austrian Willow C.otntei Basket TSo Large Austrian Willow Clothe Basket SSo Kxtra large Austrian Willow Clothes Ha-kft Sjl.lS Medium else Galvanised Tubs, 40e l.'trge alio Galvanised Tubs, fio ltia largo else Galvanised Tuba ee FlK-trlc Irons, Idea), 11.50 vnlue at ga.es Liquor Dept. S"11 J W 1 alt uiu layiur, iuii quart 8 jr. old.. Old Crow, full quart, 10 yr. old.. Green River, full quart, 8 yr. old. . . Cedar Brook, full quart, 8 yr. old. . Clarke's Ture Rye, full quart, 8 yrs. old Guckenhelmer Rye, full quart, 8 yr. old California Port, half gallon. . 7f Gallon -81.25 Home-made Grape Wine, half gal lon ' 75 Gallon SC. i5 Bunklst Wines, 6 yr. old, full fluart -0 Gallon 81."r!" Old Colonial Bella, pure, s---t Wine, bottle ; . .f.tf Maryland Rye, full quart.. .T5 Vj gallon 81.25! Pal'on T-?.r.ft $3.50 Ter Gallon. $1.75 JsJf C.Uon. $1.00 Full Quart 111 .V II s J) 111 u u- . I " ' ' '
