V
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916
Brief City News
Platinum Wedcllrjf Rinse Edhotra.
Haw Knot mat It New Beacon Press
Mrhttai PlttarM -Bnrveaa-Oranila Ce.
Phone Bedford's New Cool Yard
1017 N. 2Sd. tor Paradise, coal, belt
for furnaces. ' Doug. 115.
Will Hear Polltlotars The Kountie
Park Neighborhood club will meet the
nlnht of. November 2 at McKenna
hall, where they will listen to talks
, by non-partisan political candidates.
Gunman Gets $2 George Carlson,
602 North Thirty-sixth street, reports
. to the police that he was held up and
robbed of $2 by a lone highwayman
at Thirty-sixth and Webster streets,
Thursday night
Mid-West News Moves The Mid
West Construction News has moved
from the fifth floor of the Rose build
ing to the third floor, and has install
ed its own composing room. Three
rooms are now occupied by the insti
tution, . .
Home from -Son's Funrrnl J. H.
Carse has returned from California,
where he was .called by the sudden
death of his son. Mrs. Carse was fti
Iowa City,' rhe she met with a se
vere accident which preventedher
from going, with her husband.
To rMeasa the Dry Amendment
On next Sunday afternoon Elmer B.
Thomas will address the Omaha
Philosophical society on "The Propos
ed Prohibitory Amendment" at its
rooms In the Labor Temple, Nine.
teenh and Farnam streets at S p. in.
Holmes for Municipal Judge.
Fine Fireplace. Goods Sunderland.
Germany Will Not
Wa?e a Submarine -
.Warfare as of Old
Hamborn-on-the-Rhine (Via Lon.
don), Oct, 13. That Germany will
not take up submarine wartare again
in the old, or sharpened form, is the
opinion expressed to The Associated
Press today by August Thysstn, the
coal and steel magnate, who is in
close touch with the empire's affairs.
Herr Thyssen's assurance came ih the
form of an abrupt declaration, "Ber
lin will keep its word" uttered at the
conclusion of a discussion of the pres
ent political situation, the new sub
marine activity otr tne -American
coast and the internal German move
ment for a sharper attitude toward
(jreat Britain.
Berlin (Via London). Oct. 12. The
most notable incident at the opening
of the day's Reichstag session was
supplied by Mar fcrnst tsassermann.
leader of the national liberals, in his
report fromthe budget committee
that, although it had been unable to
reach a decision on the submarine
question, it had voted, 24 to 4, against
a discussion of the subject in open
session, i ,
Drys Hold Mass ,
Meeting at Theater
. John F. Cunneen-of Chicago was
the principal speaker at a meeting of
the "dry" forces at the Brandeis thea
ter yesterday evening. The meeting
was the first of a series which will be
he'd in Omaha, at intervals from now
until election.
Mr. Cunneen was in Maryland re
cently and spoke throughout that
state' in the interests of the . "dry"
campaign there. He has also studied
conditions in the larger cities.
Another speaker was Mrs. P. T.
McGerr of Falls City, who has just
returned frojn an automobile tour
through the state in the interests of
the "drys." -
A young people's chorus of 200
voices sang.
W. C Fraser acted as chairman of
the meeting. :
Teamster of Bluffs
Hurt in Car Collision
Price Gibson, a teamster living at
Twenty-second avenue and K street,
Council Bluffs, was knocked from his
wagon and badly hurt at Tenth and
(Douglas streets yesterday afternoon
when a street car collided with him.
DEMOS CHEER -WHEN
"PIE"JSPROMISED
Piatti Telia Them it Will Be
Distributed to Those Who
Earn It.
WHAT'S ON THE COUNTER
Creighton Political Club
Will Hear Candidates
Arthur Swygard, a senior in the law
college of -Creighton university, was
- elected president of the Creighton Po
litical club at a meeting held 'in the
moot court room of the law school
laar nio-ht-
. Vice Dresidents from the other de
'partments of the university were
chosen as follows: K. u. Bevendge
arts: Messrs. Schaller, O'Leary and
Craig, medical, dental and pharmacy
colleges, respectively.
William McGuicKan. a senior law
student, was elected secretary. The
club will hear local and national
candidates of the democratic and re
publican parties before the election
in November.
About 300 members of the club at
tended the meeting.
Creighton Glee Club to Take
Part in Welcome to Prelate
The Creighton Gleeiclub this year
nas an cnruumciu oi more man liny
of the students at the college. The
organization is in charge of Prof.
Henry Bock.
In addition to the program for a
concert to De given in February, the
musical society is preparing special
music to be sung at the installation
mass for Archbishop" Harty.
Japanese and Filipino
Students Enter Creighton
Pov Ting, a Japanese, and Lot
Fernandez, a Filipino, traveled 2,800
miles trom tnetr nomes in Honolulu
to become students at Creighton uni
versity. ; .
Ting has enrolled at'the pharmacy
college, while Fernandez has entered
the collegiate department at Twenty
fifth and California streets. Both ar
rived on October o..
Indfanapolla, Ind., Oct. IS. Dr. Channlns
Indlanapolli. Ind.,. Oct. 12. Dr. Channlng
W, Barrett of Chicago was elected preSlai-nt
of tho Mississippi Valley Medical association
today. Toledo, O., waa selected as the next
convention city. Among other officers
elected waa First Vlce President Or. F. M.
Fottlnger of Monrovia, Cal.
How to Cora Courtis and Colda.
Keep out of drafta, avoid exposure. Bat
and live right and . take Dr. King's New
Dlacovery, In uae over 40 years. Guaran
teed. All druggists. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Koad to Success.
A hungry crowd of democrats
greeted with app'ause Louis J. Piatti's
promise that there will be "pie" for
all those who earn it, after the com
ing election. The meeting was held
in Washington hall last evening. The
chairmen of the ward committees and
the precinct men were there. The
mayor delivered a stirring speech,
punctuated with pyrotechnics and pro
fanity, to the (ielight of his hearers.
" To the victor belongs the spoils'
is good old democratic doctrine,"
said Mr. Piatti. "And if we are suc
cessful n the election, we figure we
will have at least 200 offices to give
out in the county. --
vv ho s going to get the offices 1
Well, we're going to keep a record
ef every jrecinct man's work and
the offices will be distributed to those
that make the- best showing. The
man who lives in a republican precinct
and cuts' down the republican ma
jority, will be in line for his office
just as much as the man that lives
in a democratic ward and increases
the democratic majority. But you've
got to work. You've got to get the
democrats registered and get them
out, election day.
i . Mayor In Good Form.
The mayor was really in good form,
He declared that the democratic or
ganization in this county is the best
it has ever been, but urged the work,
ers with all the powers of his ora
tory to work and work hard.
-'"In the last three weeks." he de.
dared, "the registrations have showed
two democrats registered to every
one republican."
He called upon all true demcrats to
vote no on the prohibitory amend
ment. Typewritten, lists of all the voters
registered in all precincts of the
county were distributed to the ward
leaders, who distributed them to the
precinct leaders. They are to report
back on every name by October 19.
Then came the "refreshments,"
which were on tap in a room down
stairs. ! .
Belgian Prisoner of War
Is Making Stamp Collection
A letter from Otlese vDe Rocker.
a Belgian prisoner of war, to The
Bee, asks the favor of publishing the
fact that he .is anxious to make a
collection of postage stamps from all
the countries of the world and would
be glad to send to anyone a war
keepsake of the Belgian soldiers in
exchange for some stamps. He states
that his stamp collection Helps him
to nass manv hours in camn nleaa-
antfy.
De .Rocker is a member of the Fifth
Belgian infantry, regiment thirty
three, and is a prisoner of war at
Geist, Holland. The letter is. dated
September 20 and came by way of
London. .
Charities of Omaha
Elect Officers for
The Ensuing Year
Officers were elected for the en
suing year at the annual meeting
of the board of directors of the As
sociated Charities of "Omaha, yester
day afternoon. Plans for the winter's
work were considered, but no definite
action will be taken until the finance
committee meets.-
The report of Treasurer Robert T.
Burns showed that $11,601.01 had been
collected and expended in charitable
wor -during the last year. The re
port of Mrs. Draper Smith, secretary
of the organization, showed that 3.316
families had been given help, 3,408
visits had been made in Omaha, and
162 out of town.
With a few exceptions the officers
and directors elected" are the same as
those who served last year. They are
as follows:
E. W. Ptxon, president; C. T. Kountse,
vice president: rr. Ira W. Porter, vice
president;. Mrs. Draper Smith, secretary :
Robert T. Burna. treasurer: C. C. George.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Mrs. , Edwin Swobe.
w. Farnam Smith, Rev. Jamee Stenson,
r. s. McASley, Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge. F. Vt.
Judson, Mrs. J. De F. Richards, Mrs. Will
Poppleton and Joe Baldrlge, members of
the executive committee; RandaS Brown,
airs . nawara jonnson, a,. tJucKingfiem, Mrs.
J. M. Aiken, Mra. jl. A. Mclfraw, Mrs.
Oeorge Prlns, Oen. T. H. Harries.. Dr. H
Olfford, Frank Burkley, J. A. O. Kennedy.
Rev. B. H. Jenks, Rev. L. B. Holsapple.
Frank urogan, A w. Gordon, Rev. Robert
riocxnart. uyron Ulow, c. H. welrath
Mra. U L. Kountse, Mra. K. M. Fairfield.
and Mra. Walter Page, members of the
board of directors; Mra. Qearge w. Doane,
general aecretary "
Columbus Day Fight "
May Result Fatally
A Columbus-day celebration ended
disastrously for Charles Rice, cook at
Ihe Howard hotel, and Mike Soto
2319 Douglas street. Rice is in a
hospital with a bullet through the ab
domen and msy die. Soto's scalp was
laid open with a knife blow.
They were returning from the day's
testivities at Metz home on south
Thirteenth street, where Rice had
won a lamp as a prize, when they
met a bunch of graders. A fight
ensued and Rice and Soto were in
jured. i
Police are searching for the other
participants in the battle. -
George Carlson, 502 North Thirty
sixth street, s held up by a robber
at Thirty-sixth, and Webster streets
last night and separated from $1.50.
Lawyers Talk of Need of
Constitutional Convention
The October meeting of the Omaha
Bar association will be held Saturday
evening at 8 -at the Commercial club.
There will be a short talk by F. A.
Brogan on the need of a constitutional
convention. The various committees
wilt report and there will be a general
discussion of proposed legislation, in
cluding question of higher qualifica
tion lor admission to the bar. .
The following applications for
membership will be voted on: Warren
H. Howard, Jesse L. Rotte, James T
McGuckin,. Harvy W. Morrow, M. I..
Donovan, H. W. Havland and William
G. Stewart.
ALLIES REPLY TO
MAILSCOMPLAINT
Renewed Promises Given Every
Effort Will Be Made to '
Minimize Delay.
TEXT IS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Washington, Oct. 13. Identical
memorandums from the British and
French governments replying to the
American protest against seizures of
neutral mails, were delivered today
to the State department by the em
bassies here. The text was not made
public, but the allies are understood
to give renewed promises that every
effort will be made to minimize delay
and annoyance caused by examina
tion, but to insist upon certain legal
rights in regard to mails which the
United States has denied.
The allies claim that as the United
States admits the right of censorship
for purely war purposes, it cannot
rightfully object to reasonable de
lays inevitable to that censorship.
Students Aid Dean
In Chapel Programs
Up to this time it has been custo
mary at the University of Omaha to
have the faculty conduct the chapel
exercises, but now a new plan is be
ing tried. A committee of seven stu
dents and the dean is to arrange for
the daily programs. The committee
consists of Louise Bratton, Mildred ,
Clausen, Florence Leavitt, Esther
Knapp, Catherine Richie, Dean Hal
sty, William Thompson and Edgar
Ernst. . -
The first program 'under the man
agement of the new committee was
Held yesterday. A duet by Miss Brat
ton and Miss Clausen, a vocal solo
by Miss Leavitt, duet by Mr. Thomp
son and Mr. Ernst and quartet selec
tions were given. '.
After the program. Reed Zimmer
man and Willard Alexander took
charge of the meeting and conducted
a rally for the Cotner game.,
Hundred Years Old,
Former Slave, Dead
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 13. (Special.)
In the death of Norval Blair at his
farm home in Sully county, a, pioneer
colored resident of that county has
gone. He was more than a hun
dred years old at the time of his
death and came to Sully county in
1883, and with three sons and three
daughters took up the large tract
o land on w !ch the family lives.
Blair was born a slave, but his mas
ter allowed him to work out his free
dom. He went to Illinois, where by
his efforts he raised the money to pur
chase his slave wife and oldest child
and brought them north. The family
resided in central Illinois trom that
time up to their removal to Dakota,
where he was one of the first farmers
of Sully county. ' . ; A
Attack Upon Bossie
Likely to Prove Fatal
Mike Bossie. an emDlove of the
Omaha Electric Light company, who
lives at I hirteenth and racihe streets,
was found early last night by the
police dying from loss of blood. He
had been attacked by three men, he
said, who knocked him down and
beat him into unconsciousness. He
said that he could not exDlain their
reason, but thought it was a case
oi mistaKen tammy.
flUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olivej Tablets
That is the Joyful cry of thousands
unce Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab-
ets, tne substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwardsi a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time en
Mny, discovered the formula for Olivv
Tablets while treating . patients foi
Jironic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do no'
.ontain calomel, but healing, sooth
,ng vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of thesi
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver to ac
lormatly. They never force them tt
jnnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth'
tow and then bad breath a dull
tired feeling sick headache torpii
:iver and are constipated, you'll fin'
luick, sure' and only pleasant result'
Tom one or two little Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two ever)
ight just to keep right Try them,
Oc and 25c ner box. All druggists,
i
Skin trouble costs
many a man
No matter how efficient a man may
be, If he hat an ugly akin-eruption,
there are positrons in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that it is
not in the least contagious, but tlhir
people are afraid, they avoid him, and he
mutt make way for a man with a clear,
healthy skin. Why ran thir risk, when
THE NOVELTY C0.-
"The Store for the People"
Features Special Prices
SATURDAY
Men's, Women's apd Children's
Ready-to-Wear Garments
All to go-Values never equalled-
rnces never lower-uome eariy
t 5
LADIES
SUITS
worth
$30 00.
In the new
Fur or
Velvet
Trimmed
. Models,
On Sale
Saturday,
$18.75
S3.95
Ladles" De?- d Floor Take Elevator.
J-ADIES'
. SUITS,
worth to
$30 00, f
Pooling.
Gabardines.
Series or
Velour, Fur
or Velvet.
Trimmed.
On Ssle '
Saturday,
$18 7S
Choice of Any Trimmed Hat
in Our Millinery Department
worth From 7.50 up to $10.00
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away ecsema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily i
Ftrrslctaaa Have prescribes the Rarlasl treatraem
lar over 20 rears. . Ever druitist sells Keslnol
Ointment and Restaol Soap. ' For eaawle ct earn,
lies, write la Beat, Ml, kselaal, BaltiaMra, Ma.
Individual.!
4 is the keynote of the
Y display of f , .;
Model Street, Afternoon .and Evening
Gowns, Dance Frocks, Evening
Wraps and Coats
' .. ' From thi House of A '
HARRY COLLINS .
" "The Paul Poiret of America"
Saturday, October the Fourteenth
. Shown on manikins, 10
to 11 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m.
Garments exhibited are for
immediate sale and delivery.
M' -: V .
BURGESS-NASH
COMPANY .
"Everybody's Store".
sbs.2. Ill SS 1 tgrXI
SK;.flc s&TMM W$A98
COATS 1 1,1 SATIN 1 Crepe d. g ,
- g SKIRTS- 1 Chine Waists
jrtjj arih fat) Wwtl, VMt fe -Worth $5, f
. I V ;;rur.y.'.-
I Hen's and Young Menfs g
K.795 SftStflS RfiQ
1 "-Saturday. . Saturday ... Saturday . . '
! Men's War- CADE CaJ AO Men's Cam-at h.
st.d Pinch Casslmert f 1 10 el Hair lined H 1C
, back sr rasuiar -71 Pants, mat I Union Suits, f I .
I I Sultl-Wwth ta V . patterns, oarth I Worth S1.50 V V
t. S1S.M . . . . U.sa-.s.tMrday arum, w"
Men'a m Iwsn's Aft Men's Flan-af af A
?.2.dl I'M Fancy Wor-fl 510 n.1 Shirt.-CQ6
mu72i I I ttelPanlV all colors, II Si
TiilSi II worth 1AM, worth $1.09 V W
wartlilM" Saturday ...
colorsworth II Work Shoes I Extra good
1 t11Q. Men's Fine rt 4 C Men's Flno A
rTSiCflP9 Dr.Sho..5945 Flanne, Qj
oarth 1M.M-- II laco Of , g . S.lir tl-- .
Saturday. . . feerttani warth a
tS-SO-Saturday Warth !. . .
vH.d ?195 K'.vory$l98 Wr-$198
j l"!"I??V: IT Champagne U nel Shirts I
wartnau.es, . naweat ma deli Worth i2 SO I "
Saturday .... ..h tlO.OO L
THE NOVELTY CO.
-"THE STORE rOR THE PEOPLE".-
214-216 North 16th Street
BERNSTEIN & KRAI N I, Props.
ml lfnvsR& no enrA i vi :
t(U((jM red crown I m -
1 II 1 I WJT if ,p'ifmoro ffjl 1
I Jl ml I iriianyourcar. I Iffi t(i
h&l Mi I tinlf orm,firsi to Vm Xll
Ml ml I larf Thelc bofliind - 1 M N
(L fill I poWmeioiSaiquicE I Wk V
wmYwA V arl, whaiever ' I I In If !,'
rjV- X!A ihtwcaih.tr I It- If ft '
lU'fI 1- od dealers shcwlhePed " f 1 5 Iff J "
II 11 Ml 1 QvwMmditroaana I Jl, I jb K ' "
PTT ""vrJOT Tr 1TTT717
I I I i liL 1 dlaaanaa cured under a po.iUva J I I P r.
FrM Book for men and woman. Estubftshed parman-nMr la De. HnltiM for veara.
. 0. Y. OLSHKNT. BfBOl ALIBT, S17 Good Block. DM M01ME8, loWet
aw
iTWr
1 I I
1 W Ml IMA
I ssTiia ttm 1 t a-
aa a
I ll 1 1 1 ,f
a
. J