THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1916.
Brief City News
PlatUm-i Wedding Rids Edholm.
H.ti. Boat Print It Npw Beacon frM
IJrntlns rtxturoa-.Biirvaaa-aranf1n Co.
Pbonr Bedford's New Coal Yard
1017 N. 13A, for Paradise coal, best
tor rurnaces. Doug. 116.
Concord Club Meeting The weekly
meeting and luncheon of the Omaha
Concord club wu held at the Hotel
Fontenelle at noon. C. E. Corey, sec
retary, acted as chairman.
For Violating Traffic Rules J.
Cakel was arraigned in police court
for violations of the traffic regulations
and was fined J2.60 and costs. D.
Bloomenthal was fined II and costs.
One hundred high-grade Holstein
eows and heifers to be sold at auc
tion at Lincoln, Neb., October 13. 8:.1
held at Woods Bros, barns, across
from the state farm. WoodB Bros.
719 P street, Lincoln, Neb.
Photos of Special Main's The Lu
miere studio has presented the Ak-Sar-Ben
board of governors with a
framed picture of the twelve special
maids to this year's queen, Miss Mary
Megeath, at the coronation ball.
Holmes for Municipal Judge.
Prohibition would deprive the city
of Omaha of a yearly revenue of $352,
000 derived at present from liquor li
censes. All of this large sum goes to
the. school fund. It Is sufficient to
build five new, modern, twelve-room
school houses every year of the type
of the Castellar and Vlntoh schools.
Only by greatly increasing taxes on
property can this loss, which prohibi
tion would cause, be made up. Think
It over. Douglas County Property
Owners and Taxpayers' League, 836
Rose building, M. J. Greevy, secretary.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
One-Legged Doll
And Baby Mother
See Troubles End
Opal Odell, her one-legged doll and
the spick-and-span Mary Ann with
the bisque head and Navajo blanket
presented to the little lady by an ad
miring friend in the county attorney's
office, are on their way to Lincoln.
For four weeks Opal has been a
ward at the Riverview home after be
ing deserted by her mother in a Sev
enteenth street lodging house. When
Opal's mother was finally trapped by
the juvenile authorities she appeared
before Judge Leslie and complained
that she is unable to care for the 10-year-old
girl. Judge Leslie than made
Opal a ward of the state of Nebras
ka. Opal was taken to Lincoln by
Miss Eloisc Virtue, clerk of juvenile
court, and will remain in the custody
of state authorities until she has re
covered from an infectious disease
and is adopted by a family.
Probation officers have received a
sheaf of letters from childless homes
asking that they might be allowed to
adopt Opal, since publication of the
story of Opal's tribulations in The
Omaha Bee. These letters have all
been given consideration by Proba
tion Officer Miller and his staff of big
brothers and big sisters.
MR.AND MRS.HUGHES
TO BE HERE MONDAY
Committee Selected by Repub
lican Committee to Arrange
for the Visit.
SPEAKS AT AUDITORIUM
A committee comprising N. P.
Dodge, jr., president of the Hughes
Alliance of Nebraska; G. M. Tuni-
son and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm has been
chosen by the republican county cen
tral committee to arrange for the visit
of Charles E. Hughes and party here
next Monday.
A. A. Rodway of New York, ad
vance representative ot Mr. nugnes,
is in the city and has been in confer
ence with the committee.
The Hughes special train, due to
arrive at 6:15 p. m. on Monday, will
be met by a large reception commit
tee of republicans from Nebraska and
western Iowa. Automobiles will con
vey the party to Hotel Fontenelle for
a rest before the Auditorium meeting
Invitation to Editors.
Mr. Dodgt: has sent republican ed
itors of northern Nebraska special in
vitations to be here and serve on the
reception committee, inasmuch as the
Hughes itinerary in this state did no
make it convenient for all of the ed
itors to meet the train.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will be assist
ed by a committee of women to re
ceive Mrs. Hughes and other women
of the party. Mrs. Wilhelm is head of
the Women's Republican league
which organization already is plan
ning to receive and entertain the
party of women speakers who will be
I here three hours on uctoDer its.
National Committeeman Howell
will preside at the meeting to De neia
in the Auditorium Monday evening
Mr. Hughes will be the only speaker.
Railroad representatives have been
discussing with the committee the ad
visability of running special trains
from nearby Nebraska and Iowa
towns.
Mr. Hughes and party will leave
Omaha at 1 a. m. Tuesday for Mitch
ell, Sioux Falls, Yankton and Sioux
City.
Two More Stolen Autos
Returned to Owners
Cars, belonging to I. M. Booth, 2609
North Twenty-second street, and J.
L. Pray, Fontenelle hotel, have been
recovered by Officer Harry Buford
and returned to their owners.
Lone Judge Holds
Court on Holiday
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
Catarrh is such an insidious disease and
has become so prevalent during the past
few years that its treatment should be un
derstood by all.
kBD n nifittstrl that Caapr-h la
i Tllfrp TTolf ! con8titution1 disease and therefore requires
U UUgU JJ.U1UO . n ctmBtitutional treatment. Sprays, Inhalers,
' calves and nose douches seldom If ever give
I lasting benefit and often drive the disease
! further Anwn tha air uiMlraa and into the
Although tne Validity f any court lun9' . ' . ; ... ,
t.,,i-j jrt . V i. u j yo "ve Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf-
decision handed down Columbus day I ,teaa 0r head-noises, go to your drufrit and
might be Seriously questioned by the fret one ounce of Parmint (Double Strength),
unsuccessful litigant, District Judge j Tk this home and add to it pt vi not
n, nr,n4,j P ' , . . . . , water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar;
Day appeared in court bright and j fltir untn dissolved, take one tablespoonful
eariy 1 nursaay to resume tne tatcing i four times a day.
of testimony in the case of Beselin
& Son, cigar manufacturers and
wholesalers, against Salesman Snow.
The case has already littered the court
with reams of documents and boxes of
evidence.
This will often bring Quick relief from
the distressing head-noises, clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and
mucus step dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a alight tonic action,
which :nakes it especially effective in cases
wher the blood has become thin and weak.
It is ensy to make, tastes pleasant and costs
Piano Benches
It was bv common consent of both I llttle- .?yr, person who wishea to be free
l il . .1 .1. . irom tins aoatractive anee an u'a give
parties that the court allowed the thi. treatment a trial. Auv.rtlaoment.
nearing to continue on tne iega 11011-1
day. The salesman defendant claims !
the home office short-changed him. ;
The Beselin people affirm that Snow
forgot to remit. Sixty-seven pages !
of typewritten data cover the trans- j
actions.
Tubercular Board Has '
Its Meeting in Omaha;
Mrs. C. G. Humphrey of Falls City
and Dr. L. S. B. Robinson of the
Kearney State Tuberculosis hospital
are in the city attending a board
meeting of the Nebraska Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis. Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm is
an Omaha member of the board.
Omaha Girl is Placed With j
The "Gypsy Love" Company:
Miss Ruth Thompson, an Omaha
girl whose first theatrical engagement j
was with Gus Edwards, has been
placed in "Gypsy Love," under An
dreas Dippel, with a four-year con
tract, according to Mrs. Millie Ryan.
Madame Laure De Vilmar, formerly
of London, is Mrs. Ryan's guest.
Madame De Vilmar sings in Omaha
next month.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
Reduced Prices
$J50 $g25
These are well made and
regularly sell at $10, $12 and
$14. Each' has compartment
for music. Your choice of
mahogany, walnut or oak.
Fourth Floor.
Burgess-Nash
Company.
Ill
rnn
: $500 fe
ll Drexe
If!
Arch Preserver
This Is a most wonderful shoe
for women. Made on scientific
principles to preserve the beauty
Of the foot
Stock Is fine listed kid and
so constructed that the arch re
ceives the support necessary,
doing away with the bungle
some, heavy metal arch prop In
serted In the ordinary shoe. It
Is neat and attractive and light
on the foot
We have them In two styles
broad" or narrow toe low or
medium heels.
1 Shoe Co,
1419 Farnam.
T. R. Says Wilson Has Broken
Down Code of International Rights
New York, Oct. 11. (Specisl Tele
gram.) Taking the exploits of the
German submarine U-53 off the
shores of America as his text Colonel
Roosevelt has launched another
broadside against Fresidei.t Wilson.
Mr. Roosevelt declares that the con
i.uct of the war has led to a "complete
breakdown of the code of interna
nonal rights." And this he blame
on "the Pontius Pilate-like construc
,:on which President Wilson has put
on neutrality." The sentence, "He
kept us out of war," which is one
of the chief arguments of the demo
cratic campaign, Colonel Roosevelt
describes as "the phrase of a coward"
and utterly misleading.
"President Wilson declared that the
war and the issues of right and wrong
involved in its conduct and methods
were of no concern to America, the
leading neutral," says Colonel Roose
velt. "He thereby put America in the po
sition of refusing to do her duty to
Jthers. He inspired conte.npt in oth
ers. This invited aggression by others.
In the face of his aggression he
speedily put America in a position 01
refusing to do her duty by her own
citizens. Step by step international
law has been broken down. By the
attacks of German submarines upon
merchantmen the lives of hundred'
of Americans were sacrificed in a
course which culminated in the sink
ing of the Lusitania. In a simila
fashion, the commercial rights ol
property upon the sea were invaded
by England and the whole structure i
of international law for the protection
or commerce and private property wa
broken down. The invasion of the
rights of men and women to then
lives was far mon serious than the
i'ivasion of property rights, and i
was this invasion that called for the
first and strongest action on our part
But if we had taken such action ii
vould have become our duty, a dutv
tl.en easily performed, to instanth
ai.d fully protect our property rights
Many men question whethc it will
ever again be safe for nations to be
come interdependent by allowing
themselves, so far as their tiecessariei
are concerned, to depend upon for
eign soi rees of supply.
"The theory of having each nation
ur group of nations build a Chinese
wall around its borders is being dis
cussed because of the complete break
oown of the code of inter tational
rights. The responsibility for this
breakdown rests primarily upon the
Pontius Pilate-like construction which
President Wilson has put upon neu
trality. "Now the war has been carried to
our very shores, there is no American
who does not realize the awful trag
edy of our indifference and inaction.
Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise
in time. By taking the right step
at the right time, America's influence
and leadership might have been made
a stabilizing force. President Wil
son's ignoble shirking of responsibil
ity has been clothed in an utterly mis
leading phrase, the phrase of a cow
ard, 'He kept us out of war." In ac
tual reality, war has been creeping
nearer and nearer until it stares at us
from just beyond our three-mile limit,
and we lace it without policy, plan,
purpose or preparation. No sane mar,
ran today be so blind as to believe
President Wilson's original statement
that the war was no concern of ours
Every thinking man must realize the
utter futility of a statesmanship with
out plan or policy until such facts as
these now stare us in the face.
Omaha Helping to
Get 20000 Sailors
In furthering efforts of the United
States government to recruit the navy
to greater strength, officials in charge
of the local office have established
here a sub-station to co-operate with
the main office in the Federal build
ing. The substation is situated in
room 12 in the Continental building,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. H.
H. Warnock has been placed in
charge.
Under an appropriation bill recently
enacted by congress provision is
made for an increase in the navv of
about 20,000 men. Special effort will
be made to obtain this number
quickly.
Autoist is Fined When
He Runs Into a Street Car
D. D. Adams, Nehawka, charged
with speeding, was arraigned before
the police judge and fined $5 and
costs for reckless driving. Adams ran
into a street car at Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets, was arrested by
Officer Ford and fifteen minutes later
was fined.
WILSON PICKS MEN
FOR ADVISORY BODY
President Names Willard, (tam
pers, Martin, Coffin, Baruch,
Godfrey and Bosenwald.
DEFENSE RALLYING POINT
On Board President Wilson's Spe
cial, Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 11. Presi
dent Wilson, en route to Indianapolis,
tonight announced the appointment of
members of the advisory commission
to be associated with the council of
national defense, created by congress
at the last session. At the same time
he issued a statement saying lie hoped
the council will "become a rallying
point for civic bodies working for the
national defense."
The seven members of the new ad
visory commission named by the pres
ident tonight ar: Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad; Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago,
Howard E. Coffin of Detroit, Bernard
Baruch of New York, Dr. Hollis
Godfrey of Philadelphia and Julius
Rosenwald of Chicago. ,
Persistant Attvrttctno- Ts '
Road to Success.
TUTTI FRUTTI
jhop i the special ice cream for
Fjft Far each Sunday throughout the yner XfA
f'jO there it a special flavor of ' Yl
Store Opens
8:30 A.M.
Burgess-Wash Commiy.
SVERYBODYfe STORE
Store Closes
Saturday 9 P. M.
Thursday, October 12, 1916.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY
Phone Douglas 137.
FRIDAY Will Be Another Day of Wonderful Values in the
Down-Stairs Store
Presenting merchandise of a good, trustworthy nature at prices that
are in many instances 'way below the present market quotation
5c and 10c Ink Tablets, at 2c
INK tablets), choice of ruled or un
ruled, mostly letter size. Tablets
that regularly sell for 6c and 10c
Friday ,
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Down Staira Store.
2c
Envelopes, Friday, Package 3c
3c
GOOD quality XXX envelopes, size
6 H j specially priced Friday,
while . they last at, . per pack
age ..... .
Burg aoa-Null Co. Down Stairs Star.
Flannelette Kimonos, at 50c
WOMEN'S Flannelette Kimonos,
made empire or straight lines,
ribbon trimmed, light or dark colon,
special Friday . j
Burf ia-Na.h Co. Down Stairs Stare.
50c
25c-50c Boxed Stationery, 11c
ODDS and ends of stationery, in
cluding some initials, both in box
paper and correspondence cards; val
ues 25c to 60c: Friday, box
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Down Staira Stora.
lie
Sample Lengths of Flannels
SAMPLE lengths of wool flannels, 27 to 64-in.
wide, in gray, khaki, tan, blue and brown
shades. Many n f 1 A j r
will match. Kf I Iff I L f
Friday, each .... 1
Burgaas-Naah Co. Down Staira Stora.
Gingham, Percale, Muslin, Etc.
HUNDREDS of odd lengths of flannels, ging
hams, nercales. tick- -
ing, sheeting and muslin ;
accumulations from regular
stock. Friday
Burgaas-Naah Co. Down Staira Stara.
Price
15c to 20c Scrim Remnants, 5c
VERY pretty
' lengths.
scrims In remnant
including chintz and
stripe effects; if sold from bolt would
be 16c to 20c; Friday, yard
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down Staira Stara.
5c
75c Cretonne Remnants, at 29c
FRENCH cretonne remnants in de
sirable lengths. Cretonnes that
formerly sold at 76c the yard. Fri
day, yard
Burtaaa-Naah Co. Down Stalro Stora,
29c
$1.35 Nottingham Curtains 77c
A TIMELY sale of curtains, just at
a time when fall housecleaning
is at hand. Nottingham curtains 2 Mi
yds. long; were SI. 35; Friday, pair. . .
urge-Naah Co Down Staira Store.
77c
Carpet Remnants, Each, at 62c
A SELECTION of carpet remnants in lengths
4l suitable for throw ruga. If sold
from full rolls would be 1.85 to
$3.00 the yard. Friday, special,
each piece
Uurgaai.Naih Co. Down Staira Store.
62c
?5c Sterling Hat Pins, at 10c
ASSORTED patterns in sterling
silver head hat pins, the kind
that usually sell for 25c the pair.
i' riuay, pair
10c
urgoai-Naah Co, Down Staira Store.
Lingerie Clasps, Friday, at 10c
GOLD-PLATED lingerie clasps, f
pretty patterns in engraved III
style; very specially priced for Fri- I IfL
day, at W
Burgoaa.Nash Co. Down Stairo Stora.
Greatest Value -Giving Sale
in the History of Our
DOWN-STAIRS SHOE Store
FIVE wonderful bargains. Ten big tables of men's women's
and children's shoes from which to select
BARGAIN NO. 1
Women's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, $1.39
women's patent leather button and lace high
shoes
Women's gun metal button and lace high shoes
Women's patent colt button with cloth topi
Women's dull kid button with cloth tops
Women's all patent kid, button high shoes
Sizes 2tt, 3, 8tt, 4, 4H j C and D widths
BARGAIN NO. 2
Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, $3.35
Fine selection of women's shoes from the Sec
ond Floor. High grade shoes, but not a com
plete range of sizes; a wonderful bargain if
your size is here. From our regu- O og
lar $5.00 and $6.00 lines, Friday l5 aaJO
BARGAIN NO. 3
Children's $1.45 Shoes for 98c
A big lot of child's button shoes in dull and bronse kidskin; well worth
$1.46; your choice, Friday, pair, 98c-
BARGAIN NO. 4
Boys' $2.50 Shoes for $1.98
Boys' velour and box calf button and blucher cut solid leather sole
shoes; all sizes; were $2.60; Friday, $1.98.
BARGAIN NO. 5
Men's $3.50 Shoes for $2.95
Men's black calfskin lace shoes, English walking last; good values at
our regular price of $3.60; Friday, pair, $2.95.
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Down Stain Store.
$4 Us i a l
Friday aW H I
Fine Jewel Cases, Special 15c
15c
HOLD and sliver finished jewel
Y cases, hinge cover and silk lined.
A very desirable accessory for the
dresser. Frldnv ...
Bnrgoaa-Naak Cav-Dm Stain Stare.
Children's 75c Sleepers, at 39c
39c
A l.lMTTRn mianfifw .LIU I
canton flannel sleepers, in sizes
f rgur ioe values, spe
cial at .
"iiraw-Naaa'col'. Bm' Staire Store.
Remarkable Clearaway of Women's
Coats and Dresses
a. $2.00
Formerly Priced to $12.50
NO ! They are not this season's garments, but every one is
a wonderful value Why, you could not buy the material
alone, to say nothing of the cost of making at the price Friday.
The Coats
Include Mixtures, broadcloths, cordurovs. olaids and clain
colors, all sizes represented for women and misses, at $2.00.
The Dresses
are for misses and children, in pretty shades of blue Henrietta
cloth ; only a limited quantity, at $2.00.
Children's Gingham Dresses, 39c
Made of percale or gingham, in plain colors: also checks.
stripes and a variety of combination colors; for ages 6 to 14
years. Were 69c, and big values, too ; Friday, at 39c
0uraaa-Naah Co, Down Staira Store.
Silver Vanity Cases. Each, 29c
A SSORTMENT of styles to choose from; dull
n anV
gray and polished finish, inside
naa mirror, powder puff holder, card
and coin holder. Vary special for
Friday, chofm
Burgon-NMk Cfc Dawn Slain Store.
29c
Men's Watch Chains, at $1.00
$122
U1 INE rolled gold watch chains, as.
7 orta tyle of links to choose
from, Including values to $5.00; your
choice Fridav . '
Bnrgm-Naah CaDawa' Stair.' Store.
Friendship Bracelets, at 10c
TJRITANNIA metal bright cut span
" gle friendship bracelets in on
- " -"f " ill VII
big group for Friday's selling, at,
your choice
Bnrgn.-NM. CaOwwa' iuiri Store.
10c
Stone Set Hair Pins, Each, 10c
A SELECTION of pretty loop hair f f
pins, set with pretty white Ills,
stones; specially priced for Friday's I II L.
selling, each a w
Burgaaa-Naah Cov-Dawa Staira Store.
Men's 75c Sweater Coats, 25c
IJEAVY cotton in white only! me-
dium sizes. A good, service
ab e sweater; wu 75c; sale price
Fridav. nnaiial
J Burgaaa-Naah CotW JUIra' Store.
25c
Dressing Sacques, Friday, 25c
WOMEN'S eiderdown dressing sac
ernes, satin trimmed, all o-nnrl
sizes, very warm and desirable.
Choice Friday
Burgoaa-Naah C Dwwa Stain Store.
25c
Pretty New Trimmed Hats
At1.19
That Are Usually $3.98
THEY are really remarkable values. The col
lection embraces a wide selection of favored
shapes in black or colors. All effectively trim
med with feathers, ribbons and ornaments. Just
the sort of hat for knockabout wear; were $3.98,
for $1.19.
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Down Staire Store.
Men's Lisle Hose for 12c
HJlTM'9 1 1 i
M"-' -. uaw uuh in gray
color only; all sizes represent
ed In the group. Specially price for
FriHnv'a aallino. af
Burgaaa-Naah cioin Stair.' Store.
12c
Remnants Wool Dress Goods
INCLUDING 64-inch storm serges, fine French
- iBrgn, oo-incn swrm serge, 8B-lncb M fx
all-wool batistes, granite weave, shep- I (J
, , , : e "to, anep-
herd eheclra. tA . 7K ... , t.
Fridav. nr vnrrl
i . Burgaaa-Naah Cm DaV' i.'.i-l'a.'..'
15c to 50c Summer Underwear
FINAL clearing of all odds and ends a g
of summer underwear, including I llej
vests, pants and union suits for worn- I III .
enj were 15c to 50c j choice
Burgau-Naah Co. Down Stain Store.
Women's Hosiery, at, Pair, 19c
SAMPLES of fine black cotton or
silk lisle hose for women; full
fashioned or seamless foot; were 26c
to 60c values, at. pair
Bnrgoaa-Naah Co. Bona Staire Store.
19c
