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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1916. Christmas Ship to Take Food to Beirut " ' - , New . York, Nov. 3. A Christmas will sail from this port about Decern ber"l, carrying 3,000 tons of food and; 1,000 tons of clothing for war suffer- ers in Armenia and Syria, it was an-, nouneed here today by the American National Red Cross. The destination of the collier will be Beirut, Syria. i REPUBLICAN FOND OVER TWOMILUONS Treasurer Bliss Files Supple- mentary Beport with Clerk j y . of Lower House, - LIST'" OF ": "OOKTREBDTIONS .Washington, Nov. 3. The repub lican campaign fond already baa pasted the $2,000,000 mark, as shown by a aupplemental tutement filed to day with the clerk of the home by force. They proceeded to do it with very extraordinary results. In the first nlace thev had a tariff for rev have had in Mexico, they had to pass what is called a war revenue bill to take care of the deficit which was the result of their fiscal policy. ' "Then they said they were going to have American enterprise take on a new sire and speed, and it did, a mucin reduced size and a much slow- point for high line freight since the first of the month, which means that all freight intended for the high line will . be reworked here by . a night gang, thereby saving much time on switching and economizing bn oper ating expense by increasing the load. CI anU - II. UIVI ui..v v. vanished, or were greatly reduced, and we nao a very extraorainary con dition in this country." . ' Rail Change at Holdrege. Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) r-Holdrege has been made a transfer enue only, but it was a tariff that did not produce revenue, while we nad a great increase of imports and so in time of peace, which now they em ship, a United States naval collier, phasize, forgetting the little wars we 1 Cornelius N. Bliai, treasurer ot ine republican national committee. . Today! statement how that up to the close of business October 30 $344, ' i 778 was collected, in' addition to t ' $1,667,757 accounted for in the state- i . ment filed October 28. It showed itiknfin,nti of X307.6J3. Total receipts now stand at $2,012, ; anit tnul disbursements at $1,886,- 569. Today's lists, while showing nniv the nuti of those who gave $1,000 or more, account for the con tributions of 5,008 additional persona. h r VrirV and Pavne Whitney headed the list, with $25,000 each. The Union League clubs' campaign funds of Philadelphia and New York were next, with $20,000 and $13,250, respec tively. Other contributors wert Charles .-! Warren Fairbanks, candidate for vice president, and Eugene Meyer, Jr., with $10,000 each; A. W. Mellon and R. B. Mellon gave $6,000 each. Contribu tors with $5,000 each were German G. Fleitman, Leroy Frost, George R. Sheldon, Robert W. Goelet and J. Horace Harding . Charles McKmght gave $4,000 and Charles G. Dawes gave $3,200. E.M. Byers and W. P. Snyder gave $3,000 Others include H. H. Westlnghouse, E. R. Crawford, F. L. Amei and J. and W. Seligman company, $2,500; E. t wir. E. W. Mudee. H. J. Heim and E. F. Price, $2,000; Alice Jonea Willock, H. Hugart Laughlin, George F. Porter, j. C Trees, H. K. McMul len, B. F. Jonea, jr.; Mrs. Eliiabeth H. Home, Mrs. Mary F. Laughlin ana nenry n. juk"'u, i,jw, liam F. Flino and Mrs. J. B. Oliver, $1,250. Among those contributing $1,000 each were Mrs. C A. Griscom, Adolph Lewischn, William A. Russell, George U Lee, Josepn K. tmwortn, j. as. Schoonmaker, David B. Oliver, R. P. Fmit. Henrv B. lov. Lara Anderson, A. F. Kountre, L. De L. Kountxe, W. L. Mellon, G. M. Laughlin, jr.; J. B. Ford. R. E. Olds and Fred M. Alger. The statement carries the receipts and disbursements up to the dost of bus iness October 30. Democrats Collect 1U10.729. Supplemental contributions to the democratic national campaign fund ft, amounting to $304,446.50 since Oeto rt"r 25 were filed today with the clerk J the house by Treasurer Marsn ot ' democratic national committee. , t Hit brings the total to $1,310729. The ' largest individual contributors were Cleveland H. Dodge of New York, $29,000, and Edward L. Doheney, $25, 000. " ,. ! Among the other large contributors Thomas ' D. JoneS and David B. Jones, Chicago, each $12,500. . - Roger C Sullivan, Chicago, $12,000. Alvin Untermyer, New York; Fred erick C Penfield, New York; Charlea J. Peabody, New York; F. S. Pea body, Chicago, each $10,000. F. B. Lynch, M. A. Coolidge, Fred erick Johnson, George S. Mead and James Lewis Taylor, Francia P. Gar van, R. B. Cortlandt, New York; P. J. . Ryan, Chicago, $5,000. v William Solomon, Martin Vogel, New York; George, Brennan, Chicago, $3,000. Frederick Hoff, New York; Hugh C. Wallace, Tacoma, $2,500. , Morgenthau, New York; W. A. Curtis, Chicago, ,uuu. Among the $1,000 contributors were: Adolph C Miller and Daniel C. Roper. Washington, D. C; William Church Oaborn, John S. Morgan thau, E. J. Lynch, Gordon Auchen closs, Herman Bernstein, Thomas B. Lowe of New York, T. H. Given of Pittsburgh, Senator Willard Sauls bury of Delaware, Sam Lazarus of St Louis, Louis Bamberger of Newark, N. I.; W. O. Burrand. A. D. Donham of Hartford, Conn.; J. J. Hughes of Council Bluffs, la.; J. B. Doolin of Alva, Okla.; Lynn H. Dinkins of New Orleans and Arthur feter ot Mary. land. ' -; ' , Supplemental contributions to the Wilson Independent league since Oc tober 26, aggregating $5,869, were re ported today to the clerk of the house. The largest . individual contributor was Charles R. Crane of New York, $5,000.- Total contributions to the leasue ud to October 30. were re ported at $40,519, and expenditures and obligations ot frw,aj. HUGHES DISCUSSES '. TARIFF AT HUDSON Oaat!nc4 (mm Fats Owl ture than they did in these recent yeara with respect to this highly im portant matter. "While they did not reduce the cost of living they were eminently success ful in reducing the chances of mak ing a living. The did not promise that; they promised quite the con trary: they had a wonderful program: they were going to reduce the cost of living; they were going to provide for the expenses of the government throueh their tariff systems: they were going to increase the opportuni ties for business and they were going to have American enterprise to take on a new life and speed and have op portunities lor American labor multi- ; nlied. ' ' " ' ' -.. "(.- f"Will they put their principle in T rmr a CoM la Oat Vw. TUM I.AXATIVK BRUMO QU1NINS) TnV Hi. DruVKlftta rcfunif mono If It Ulla ta euro. K. w. oiuiVR-e !suMir la n Mcb 'w- JSc Advirtlaamtnt. . A GOOD trunk, Bag or Suitea.se UmM Cm tnm ' Freling & Steinle "Oawha's Bwt Mvtmn BdIMm" -1803 FARNAM ST. 30 AnniveffaiySales 1886-1916 iHOflPibN D ELDEN (i9 30 AnhiverSarySales 1886-1916 The Last Day of This Thirtieth Anniversary Sale Offers much desirable ' merchandise that is sea-', sonable at Reductions in FWce that are Exceptional Our thirty-year-old policy of telling the truth will have suffered no al- teration because of this sale. Prices have not been raised in order that the reductions MIGHT SEEM GREATER. . , Offerings of Great Interest are ready for Saturday $25 Is But Very Little for these Excellent Suits In cut, cloth, and tailoring they are be yond criticism. The season's most fashion able colors are well represented. A for- tunate purchase by our Mr. Nicoll, now in New York City, makes the $25 price possible. No extra charge for alterations ( Attractive Tailored Coats $1950 and $25 : Women whose experi- , ence in coat choosing this season has led them to "know value" will be de- , lightfully surprised at . this offering. The styles ( are such as to make pro- i vision for every occasion. There Is No Charge for Alterations' $1.49 for Fine Kid Gloves Sold regularly at $2.25, $2, $1.75 . With a scarcity of good gloves, regardless of price', this special is indeed exceptional; sizes from 5y2 to 74, in black, white, and colors. Saturday $1.49 a pair A Sale of Desirable New Laces Beautiful spangled lace flouncings, black, pink; ' An 1 1 ... n4. o.0 reguianv, uw, t,4 i $7.00ayrd. Black and Silver Laces, at, S3.S0 a yard. .Just $1.25 less, than the regular price. 'l3 Gold and Silk Net, $2.25 a yard. Black Net Laces, embroid ered in colors, all reduced in price. . Woolen Fabrics in the Special Sale Silk and Wool Poplin, have told all season for $1.50, Saturday, 98c yard. Broken lines, not a large quan ity of any one color. We v have cadet, navy, brown, rose, tan, and mustard; 40 inches wide. Only 88 a yard. AH-Wool French Serge, $1.12, a yard. The correct weight for plaiting; comes in all , the best colors. Bargain at $1.12Vi a yard. Three Hundred Pairs of ' New Sorosis Shoes Priced $3.95 Boots suitable for dress and street wear. A timely sale of an unusually fine character. The savings are great and the styles and materials are new and de sirable. Saturday $3.95 a pair ( Hudson Seal Unusual Values The popularity of this fur for fall and winter, makes these prices all the more interesting. Muffs, $20 up. Scarfs, $20 up.' Second Floor. Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose The Best Ever Offered for $1.29 Pure thread silk, heavy weight, farter tops, and double soles; a lue stripe in the garter top gives a distinctive appearance to the whole stocking. We con sider this a very wonderful value at Sl.ZB. Saturday your only chance at this pnee. Closing the . ; Sale of Linens V 5c Fancy Turkish Tow- els, 48c,', $4.75 Bleached Napkins, ' $3.50 a dozen. . $10.00 Fine Satin Double Damask Table Cloths, at $6.38. $5.95 and $6.50 New Blouses for $3.95 Styles from regular stock, crepe de chine and georgette blouses, attractively made in white, flesh and burgundy; sizes 16 to 44. , v All Sales Final. : Petticoat Special Choice of any petticoat in stock, Klosf it includ ed, formerly priced to $6.50. Saturday $3.85 i Many women will take advantage of the price and buy now for gift purposes. All colors. All sizes. New, attractive styles. Second Floor. Stamped Articles Less Than Regular Stamped Towels: 85c towels, 25c; 50c towels, 35c Stamped Pillow Cases, 49c On a fine grade oi tuDing. Stamped Bath Towels, 49c Stamped Night Gowns, 49c Stamped Linen, Towels, 49c Arlna.dl.work, Third Floor. 15c Outing Flannel Saturday 10c a Yard A heavy quality in stripes, checks and. plain colors. All full pieces, first qual ity. Basement. Writing Paper and Envelopes 19c a Box Willard's Linen Lawn Pa per and Envelopes, fine quality, Saturday only, 19c a box. 1 The Last Day of the Silk Sale All Seasonable, Highest Quality Silks, Old Dyes and Perfect Colors Every Yard Personally Guaranteed by Thomp son, Belden & Co. Belding Bros.V Silks Guaranteed Taffeta ' Retailed universally for $2.25. Sale ; price, fl.SS . . . Satin 1 Chine - . ; v. In the newest colors; regular price, $2.00; Saturday, $1.78. ;n.Str;nrl Taffeta A seasonable novelty; $2.60 regu- y larly, now $2.18. Beautiful Lining Satin ; Guaranteed for two seasons; $1.25 quality for $M2M One more opportunity to purchase Belling Bros, and Haskell's Silks at De cided Reductions ;n Price. If you are planning a new dress, a suit or a coat, buy your materials now. Haskell's' Black Silks Pure Dye Chiffon Taffeta, 35 inch, regular $2 quality, $1.68. Satin Messaline; does not slip or pull; regularly $2.25, for $1.85. Satin de Chine ; a very rich fabric, ; $3.00 quality for $2.48. . Silk Faille, a beautiful corded weave; $2.75 tegularly, for ' $2.28. Half-Price Sale of the Finest v Millinery Another Anniversary Event Saturday., v '. Our Great Semi -Annual Half Price Millinery Sale Unrestricted . Choice of All Dresses and Semi-Dress Hats, 'Street and Suit Hats -At y2 Price The Most Remarkable Millinery Event of the Season Saturday V Millinery Section, Second Floor, Every hat will retain its original selling price. You make your own reduction at the time of purchase. , ' English V Costume Velvet Best quality, fast -colors. In all the most satisfac tory velvet made ; does not crush easily, wears beautifully. 42 inches ' . wide. We have sold many pieces this, season for $4.95 a yard. Satur day, $3.75 a yaifd. -. Fancy Tea Aprons Saturday 1 9c and 29c Two styles, both pretty, all white with self-embroidery , trimmings; a very attractive value. Third Floor. Saturday Toilet Goods Specials .Nail Enamel, only 5c Nail Brushes for 12 Vic Manicure Sets, 5c. V ONE DAY ONLY. Drapery Cretonnes Specially Priced A wide range of patterns, many suitable for cover ing comforts, full 36 inches wide; have sold 7 up to 39c. Saturday, 10c a yard. - A Sale of Women's Neckwear New, Pleasing Styles . Large and Small Collars, of Organdy and Voile, plain and lace trimmed , 75c Collars 50c 50c Collars 35c 35c Collars 25c Collar and Cuff Sets- 75c Sets . . . .i -50c 50c Sets . . . .35c Women's Silk Vests . andCottonUnionSuits KAYSER SILK VESTS. In white and pink, embroidered tops: 13 quality, $2.48 4 quality, 82.98. VERY FINE, RIBBED COT TON UNION SUITS ; medium i, weight, high neck, short sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; all ankle length; 11.65 and 11.75 regularly, $1.39 a suit Belding's Wash Satin $2 quality, $1. 78 yrd. In flesh color and ivo ry, used for underwear; washes perfectly; special price for Saturday only. Bandeaus for 39c A Necessary Part pf Every Woman's Wardrobe. . ' This bandeau of firm net ting, in all sizes, for 39c Saturday Only. Coruts, Third Floor. New Dresses of Serge are Ready A first-time showing Saturday will present lovely styles that are out of the ordinary in both looks and price, $15. 1 Second Floor.