1
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
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1
WILSON AND BRYAN
.MEET AND SHAKE
first Time They Have Seen
Each Other in Months Both
i Pass Through Pittsburgh.
SPEAK BUT A MOMENT
Pittsburgh, P., Oct. 20. President
Wilson and W. J. Bryan, former sec
retary of state, met here today for the
first time in months. The president
stopped in Pittsburgh for an hour and
a half on the way from Chicago to
Long Branch, N. J., and Mr. Bryan
came here on' the way to peak at
Johnstown Pa. ' , '.
As soon as the president arrived at
the station the former secretary of
state boarded Mr. Wilson's private car
and the two men shook hands. A
crowd outside the car witnessed the
greeting.. The men' spoke together
only a moment or two and then left
the car. t;;
The appearance of Mr. Bryan
caused a five minutes' delay in an
automobile tour of Pittsburgh ar
ranged for the president. Automobiles
for the president's party were waiting
outside the station and President and
Mrs. Wilson entered one of them, Mr.
Bryan and Secretafy Tumulty rode
in another. i , . '
President Wilson was returning to
the summer capital at Long Branch,
N. J., highly satisfied with the recep
tion awarded him in Chicago yester
day and last night. He is due to ar
rive at Shadow Lawn at, midnight.
On the ride the president lost his
hat and the automobile was stopped
while a secret service man recovered
it. A man, apparently a workman,
with a bag of tools jumped on the
running board of the automobile, but
war knocked off by seceret service
men. The man chased the president's
conveyance for a block before he was
arrested by local detectives.
The prisoner gave the name of
Richard Cullon, aged 22, a machinist
of this city. On his way to the po
lice atation be told the police that he
was not at all satisfied with Presi
dent Wilson's conduct of the union
war. In the bag be carried was a
knife with a blade five inches long and
a bottle of liquid the police are en
deavoring to analyze. Also in the
bat were several, wood chisels. The
prisoner if held by the police for ob
servation. - 1
War Summary
SERBIAN troop on tbo WMton end of the
Macedonian front nro reported ueeena
fnlly continual their ounpalga for Mon-
- Mtlr.
THItni'Mf Pari today mm officio, nn
nouneement of the eaptare of the rtlUff
of Vetroiteio, within the bend of the Orno
rlrer, tonthoMt of Moiuutir. The Bui
rariaiM are aald to have urTrred heavy
. loeees, InHoriini lOfl mea prloonera and
' three cannon, and to nave bcea put to
met.
THR MTI ATION In ttrecee remains x-
iremeiy eoarufted. Newa dUpatehra from
, Athene, lone delayed In tranamUiloa and
leeordln the development of the aitua-
mn tnere only up to Wedaeaday aleht,
report tnrhnknl condition In the tireek
capital. (reek reeervtata there are amid
to have taken the law late their own
nuaa. arapiie me preeenee ec etront eon-
unvenu of entente marine, with the
, Greek authorities: doing vlrtnally notb-
'-e mntroi tnm. kibc loaaUatlno
la reported to have told the BrtUih mim
later at Athena that the aUleo, havlna;
deprived him of all power and reeoanlsed
the provlalonal ejoverament of amlonlkl,
had better addreea fatnre propoaala re-
"umi fmvrao or ureeee to the ven
luloe revalathinnry cavemmont.
Holds Agricultural
' W J m aaaw
Bcnools Do Not
' Produce Farmers
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 20. "Agricul
tural colleges tend to make scientists
instead of farmers and housewives,
E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah
Agricultural college at Locan. Utah.
rom -me international Ury harming
congress nere toaay. k
Agricultural colleges teach too
much about chemistry and not ennnoh
uum yniyi rearing, rresiaeni feter
wii earn. - , ,
"We are making farming more ari.
flltific than practical. We nv en.
meshed the people in a web of educa
tional plan and theory which must be
loosenea quickly or the Leon e w
arise and destroy what we-.have and
build anew," the Utah educator added.
' President Peterson told the con
gress o! the course in mothercraft
being taught at the Utah Agricultural
college. He said the girls go out
into the homes and care for babies
under the supervision of the mothers
and the mothers take their babies to
the college, where each girl is given
a baby to care for, feed, clothe and
instruct.. ,
The congress will close tomorrow
evening with the election of officers,
selection of the next convention city
and appointment of committees.
j: aervatton.
Once Fair Land of
Northern France Is
Now. Wretched Waste
' CMaaH from hs On.) ' 1
bit English had fought their way and
so permitted those who followed,
other English, Australian, South Af
rican and Canadians, to come and deal
tbeiis blows.
f More on Map Than en Ground.-;'
"Of La Bttisselle there Is more upon
the map than on the ground. A-tew
shattered runk.-ere and , there, ,4
splintered beam, perhaps a corner-'
stone or two, some cellars roofed with
wreckage; otherwise only the up
heaval of tortured earth,' mine craters,
heaps of rotting 'white sandbags, half
choken trenches and a dreary litter
of old wire, cana and human rubbish
remain. : ' V;:;i . " '
"On the left Is "the twin city of
desolation, OvillerS, and between the
two the white road runs beyond and
mount, to the level of Poiieres. Po
zieres shares the' fate of La Boissell
No hand could trace the outlines of a
single house or garden plot. There
are no bricks .or beams which could
be used In restoration. Aa a village
Poiieres has disappeared. "
"Just beyond Pozierea, and still be
low the summit, runs ' the line of
trenches first occupied by the Canad
ians. These are in the midst of the
ground which has most suffered
Here is the acme of destruction. No
grain of surface remaina undisturbed.
There is no room for a fresh shell
hole. Nowhere is the power of mod
ern artillery or the thoroughness of
preparation better exemplified.
Blast Way Forward. " ;
"We have literally blasted our way
forward. Ruin appears not only in
the devastated earth and the crushed
houses, but also in the sadder, waste
of human life. That is all ground
sacred to the memory of our dead.
Also, in the scarcely denned trenches
of the enemy, the German corpses lie
thickly."
In regard to the situation in the
air, the communique says: -
"In this respect the British and
French domination is almost abso
lute. Here all day long we watch
: our pilots circling above our heads.
Closely they come and go with the
speed and alertness of birds; far 'off
they seem to Jiang suspended in the
sky. Occasionally a flight of five or
more planes, intent upon ' spme spe
cial mission', go over high up and
disappear into the distant mist. So
rarely do the German machines ap
pear that some men whoMiave been
here daily for a month have not seen
a single one." . ,
Atkinson Cheered
By Beatrice Voters
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Before an enthusiastic
crowd here today, Dent Atkinson
talked to the employes of the Demp
ster, factory. He flayed the demo
crats for their inane policies and
urged the voters to line up. for
Hughes and Fairbanks, the ticket
whose success means the restoration
of American prestige abroad and the
assurance of permanent prosperity
here. ' ' ; 1
; The speaker' addressed' a large
crowd at republican headquarters, and
predated. decisive hrictory for the
party In the state and nation.
. , , j Hardware Store Fire,
Fife m the hardware store of Kuen-
!' C . , 1
"a, 1 Seymour oc joyce vveanesaay
night did $500 damage to building and
stock. Loss was covered by insur
ance. The building is owned by Judge
u. v.. joyce,
Miss Martin Flays
Demos Who Roughly
Handled Hecklers
Reno, Nev., Oct. 20. In a - state
ment issued here today Miss Anna H.
Martin, national chairman of the wo
man's party, condemned the action
of the crowd in roughly handling
women at Chicago last night while
President Wilson was speaking.
"We are accused Of being militant,!
said Miss Martin, "but our work for
national political freedom has been
carried on everywhere by peaceful,
dignified and constitutional methods.
The only 'militants' Ire the demo'
cratic men who do not hesitate to
malign us, attack us, to knock women
down if need he, and .to destroy our
property, in their efforts to oppose
Justice to women and our purpose to
hold the democratic party responsible
for its hostility to national suffrage
for women.
"The recent attack upon the wo
man s party in Chicago, emphasizes
the necessity of speedily placing all
the women of the country under the
protection of the national constitution."
spread through books and pamphlets,
so why not use the same means to
spread our own gospel," said the
speaker.
Rev. Ephriam Cedar, called by the
Pan-Lutheran Missionary board to
start the work in Buenos Ayres,
spoke on the inauguration of Luther
an activities in South America., He
said that now is the time to advance
the Christian religion, as all the South
American republics have amended
their constitutions repealing acts of
intolerance, which have been in ef
fect, prohibiting Protestant churches
from carrying on their activities.
Dissatisfaction was also expressed
over the hymnal now in use. A reso
lution presented by Rev. C. A: Wen
dell was adopted in favor of publish
ing a new church book as soon as
possible.
Army Colonels Made
Brigadier Generals
Washington, Oct. 20: Five briga
dier geaerals, including those recently
promoted from colonel, were assign
ed new commands today by direction
of President Wilson. ' .
; General Edwin Greble' receives the
Fifth and Eighth field artillery, con
stituting a temporary brigade at Fort
Bliss, Texas; General Francis H.
French is given the command of the
Eagle Pass district, Texas; General
Eben Swift goes to Fort Leaven
worth, as head of the service school
there; General Frederick S. Strong
is designated as commander of the
Hawaiian department, effective No
vember 17, to succeed Brigadier Gen
eral Evans, and General Charles C.
Treat takes command of the First
Hawaiian brigade, Schofield barracks,
Hawaii. General Treat will leave his
post at the War college here about
December 1.
Two Hundred Gather at
Lincoln Demo Meeting
Lincoln, Oct. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The democrats of Lancaster
county held their second big rally of
the campaign tonight, when Judge
Nortoni of Missouri spoke to less
than 200 men and women. The
other meeting brought out a crowd
of 100, with Congressman Hardy of
Texas as the attraction two weeks
ago. Judge Nortoni was introduced
by Judge Arthur Wray of York, a
progressive, who, like the judge when
he found himself without a party,
went over to the democrats.
aeaeaoawaawoajoj lysips-yiypf'if J;-y svrfy-t'TyfVS
Lutheran Church
Wants New Hymnal
Nels Lungreen of St Paul, statis
tician of the Association of English
Churches in' the Augustana Synod,
presented a report on the-"children
of non-members being counted as
members." . The declsioji was that,
although baptised, they should not
be counted. .The report of the litera
ture committee was read by Rev. C.
A. Wendell of Minneapolis. He said
that as 1917 marked the 400th anniver
sary of the beginning of the Lutheran
reformation, the life of Luther should
be widely read. "All heresies are
eaastM e catast a ems e catstsw
j Fibre Suit Cases
are coming Into use more every t
day. We have them In all grades
Priced from $125, $1.50, $2,'
$2.60 and up. Also a great line
of leather auit eases and bags.
I Freling & Steinle
Omaha's Best Baggage Bulldara
1803 Farnam St
A SUIT MADE TO
ORDER BY MY
SKILLED TAILORS
costs you very little more than an
ordinary ready-to-wear affair that
gives you nowhere near the satis
faction or service. ,
' Splendid Suits to Order '
$30.00, $35.00 and $40.00
". ' 1512H Dodf Strt).
New Model
$3.0 Upward
Be Fitted.
THOMPSON-BADEN 6GO.
l llw Faslaon Genler offlie MiddleWes
Ceuyadi8 .
3 Trefousse Gloves
An import order ha
just been unpacked
All styles and best
quality. Ready for
Saturday.
Arc You Ready jor Gold Weather? It Will Be Here Soon
j Doing the Right Thing
1
Doing the right thing by others always pays,
Rendering an honest service to the public brings back
profits. And this is only another way of saying that "profits" are but
1 Lendon, Oct. SB Th 8wdth Utmtr
Mrrur hai bn unk hy a Uorman aub
marine, Th erw nf fi(tnn wer taken I
Skaren, Dnmnrk, by tp submarine.
ECZEMA ITCWIT
BURNED CONSTANTLY
Ud RilnoI Son Entirely Cmi
'Uv. 10 "I ld Itrhlns Mitms tor -Mil
tour mn. Mr shoulders, luck, rrai
and Jact below the knees were affected. It
was limply a eonetant itching, burnlne,
. aawrtinf (tnntion. . The part below air
kneei was frig htfuL 'H would Itek se, and
l wHa the leat taratohine beeome ao sore, I
; eonld bardie, etaad It to bend Minn, 1
eosM not aoulblr alt dowa beeanil I would
aatoiillr hare to bend my knees, and that
I .eonld aot do. 1 eonld hardly do y hontt
work, i bad tried different aoape, efntments,
oalvea. Iiniaient. ote., all too numerous to
mention all to no avail. At but I learned of
Reainel Ointment and Ewlnol Soaa and uied
then aeoordins to diroationa. That Bitot was
the first time In many that I slept In peace,
and a a abort time I was entirely cored."
(Signed) Mn, O- C. Sll.by, Boa St, tock
villevX. V. . - " ;
All druggists'' wli aalnat Ointment and
Reafnol Soep. For samples, free, write to
Dept. l-e, Reekiel, Baltimore.
THIS
EASTMAN
KODAK
FROM now until Christmas, to encourage the
habit of saving, anyone opening a Savings'
Account of $10.00 or more will receive a KODAK
FREE. ;
American State Bank
18th and Farnam. Opp. City Hall and Court House
Capital $200,000.00
All Deposits in This Bank Protected by the Depositors'
Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska.
. FILMS AND ALL SUPPLIES FOR
1 THE KODAK FURNISHED BY .
BEATON DRUG CO.
; 15th and Farnam v
All Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered.
by-products.
No store can create the by-product of profits unless
it treats it customers right.
This business has been built on the solid foundation
of giving customers what they want, when they want it, and at prices
that will prompt tnem to want more.
And this is what we mean by saying, "Doing the right
thing always pays."
There can be no permanence to any enterprise found
ed on falsehood. ' There can be no advantage in advertising anything
that is not so. Whatever you read here is the truth,' the whole, and
nothing but real facts.
We employ this space to point out to you the very
Dest onenngs we nave, ana Dy encouraging you to Buy these offerings,
we cement closer relation, it would be irrational to introduce any
thing in our advertising not acceptable to you not the truth.
Over-description, over-advertising is a mistake. What
we have to offer you is with the one commercial idea in view of mak
ing you permanent customer,
BLOUSES Artistic and Altogether lovely
1 So many new ideas in
blouse making, .' so dainty
and attractive, fresh from
their packing cases, ready
for their initial bow Satur
day. , , '
Some Georgette Blouses which,
besides being distinctive in style,
are unusually fine values.. They
offer a combination of Georgette)
and colored embroidery that is ir-,
voaiatfhl. Sf4.RO .
' ' To make your Saturday's
Then there sure tailored blouses jP down town doubly
foriB.M . , , .- pleasant, spend a few mo-
And exquisite exclusive models ments in the fatore lor
for 110.75, 1B, $25 and 131 ' Blouses. ' ;
: Second Floor -- . .
4 Toilet Articles
Specially Priced
for Saturday Only .
Peroxide Cream........ ISe
Ricksecker's Face Powder, for this
one day .15c
Shah of Persia, Pure Glycerine.
Soap, box. 60 .
Trailing Arbutus Talcum 19c '
New
Just in from Madeira
these fancy corner and
plain-edged, hand em
broidered handkerchiefs.
A fine selection, 50c to
$2.50. -A
Novelty Fancy glove hand
kerchiefs in colors, with corner
pictures. Quite unusual, . .50c
j1 I
WW??.
1 S2i
X Mark Down Sale of Trimmed Hats
Saturday Basement
$4.95 Hats for $3.95
$3.95 Hats for $2,95
$2.95 Hats for $1.95
Medium and large sailors
and tricornes trimmed with
fancy ornaments of silver
and gold, feather and ribbon
bands, colors black, blue
and brown. Basement '
The Apparel Sections-
Have prepared for
every requirement of
Milady's Wardrobe
With complete stocks that give
every assurance of correctness
of style, fabric, and tailoring.
They Are ; Acknowl
edged Quality Clothes
Suits:
Hand-tailored by men to
insure perfection. Gar
ments that meet every de
mand of the most discrim
: inating women.
$25, $29.50, $35,'$110
Dresses1
Tlj'at take their motifs
from bye-gone days, col
orful and lovely in most
becoming styles for all oc
casions. - -
$25, $35, $39.50, $95
Coats:
For every purpose, motor,
street, afternoon and eve
ning wear. Lines are
graceful and distinctive.
$25, $35, $45, $125
Skirts '
' A most popular and serv
iceable part of every wom
an's wardrobe-styles that
differ from the ordinary
in every detail.
$6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $35
Illustrating One ;
New SOROSIS Model
One of the many new
T styles now ready for
: your viewing. This
. particular model is a
front - lace
boot, 9 in.,
withbrown
vamp and
white kid
top, for
street and.
dress wear.
Price,
$o
New House Dresses
Extra Values I Basement
$1.00 goes far when buy
ing these most attractive new
house dresses that have just
arrived.
They are well styled.
made of GOOD materials.
When cotton fabrics are
soaring in. price it pays to
buy these ready-to-wear
house dresses.
For $1.00 Saturday
Basement
The New in Wool
Dress Goods 1
Whichever way one
. . tunjs, every wish has been ' J
, amicipaieav . witn large
' representations of the
most favored woolens.
Chiffon Broadcloth:
. Fine and fashionable, when
the qualities are as good as
these, otherwise not worth
' mentioning. Rich, high-grade
broadcloth, thoroughly sponged
and shrunk, all the Wanted
colors.
We have sold yards and
yards of cream broadcloth for
trimming, and have a good
weight for this purpose.
New French Serges:
A wide color range, with
plenty of navies, garnets, and
shades of plum, 40 to 50 inches
. wide, 11.26 to $2.60 yard.
Women's Winter
Underwear v
Styles and weights to meet
every demand, of which we
mention these few:
Wool Veals, high neck, long
sleeves, $1.00
, Pants to match, ankle length,
' also $1.00
Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, a firie-ribbed cotton
garment, $1.00
Wool Union Suits, low nook,
sleeveless, ankle length, fine
ribbed, $1.75
Boys' Wool Union Suits, ages 6 to
14, $1.25! youths', $1.50
Extra Values (Basement)
iiiimiiiiiiii
aeUaewaaswkid
lasssss I I i I I
'UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllMU
- v. . . .... '.:.:..
On Sale Saturday j
an exceptionally complete line
Smiart Skirts
1 1
Syitable to the needs of business
' women-1-also styles and tex- ,
) tures for semi-dress occasions.
Tweeds. Broadcloths and Satins
I $5.75 to $15.00 i
f A. T. Benson Specialty Shop
Most Modern and Sanitarv Rrevurorv in tim W0
Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor,
2502 N. St Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 86a
csutesrtstrs'.u:
Phone Douglas 2800. 1812 Farnam St
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc
Wijl please you and your
guests will appreciate it.
Save coupons and get premiums
Luxus Mercantile Company
Distributors
Phone Douglas 1889
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