Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 06, 1917, Page 9, Image 9
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6; 1917. Brief City News Irtiam Wedding Bias Bdlh, Bwt MM I Nrw Bum ha ttas Clwil, Me, at Carer. W.6. lit J tar th. Maw aunraral Inn. Dr. W. K. Fvotc. now at Mil rirat N.fL Oorjrc Tamisic it still In St Jo seph's hospital. Dr. J. P. Slater. Dentist, bow at 1121 First Nat Bank. New phone Tyler 7S6. Brogaa A Raymond, Law Office, re moved to suite 1300 New First Na tional Bank Bide. Kth and Farnam. Improvers to Meet Greater Omaha Improvement club holds a meeting Monday evening at Twenty-fourth and Poppleton avenue to elect a new sec retary in place of M. Dinuzso, who re signs because of ill health. McVaan Back from Washington 15. J. MeVann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, has returned from Washington, where he has been for some weeks concerned with rate cases before the Interstate Commerce commission. Painter Says He Is Bankrnnt Al leging his assets total but 1160, while his liabilities are 1308, George M Rayner, a painter and finisher living at 4546 Charles street has filed a pe tition to be declared a bankrupt by me ieaerai court Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland. Buys Row of Houses Mvles Stand ish has Just purchased for an invest ment a row of nine attached brick houses of Travers Brothers. They are located at ei-ee7 South Twenty-sixth avenue. The negotiations were nan died by A. P. Tukey & Son. The price is said to be over 135,000. Villa Leaders Plan To Set Up Mexican Government Anew fc.1 Paso, Tex., Jan. 5. Emiliano Zapata will be represented by a dele gate named Paz at the meeting whjch is expected to be held in San Antonio, Tex., Friday or Saturday by Villa partisans to plan a provisional gov eminent for the movement being led by Francisco Villa, according to gov ernment aients here. It was also reported here that Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez was being considered by one faction as one of the possibilities for provisional presi dent if the proposed government was organized at the ian Antonio meet mg. Hipolito Villa, a brother of Fran cisco, will represent his brother at the conference, it was said. Some administration officials oppose haste in ordering Pershing's men out or Mexico on the ground that it might give Carranza' the impression that it was because of his insistence, while the chief motive would be to release National Guardsmen on the border and take the regulars out of a poor strategic point Secretary Baker conferred with the president late today and later an nounced that there was no change in tne situation. Making Up Budget Judson Host to Midland ' Salesmen and Managers Sound business and sane pleasure merged nicely last night in the palm room of The Foaenelle, where Frank W. Judson, manager of the Midland Glass and Paint company, was host at a banquet to seventv-two men. The guests, included the salesmen and de partment managers of the company and several representative Omaha business men. Attorney Francis S. Howell Spoke on "Preparedness in Business" and Attorney Howard H. Baldrice snoke on "Co-operation with., One's Em ployer, tsotn addresses were terse treatments of pertinent topics. These were the only speeches of the night which were not impromptu. Charles Black toastmaster, elicited speeches from Luther Drake, Victor Rosewater, E H. Sprague, Randall K. Brown, lir.l... T ! J r tt .j- . . waiter jaruine, vj. n. rveuy, li. a. Burkley, Louis C. Nash, George West ana jar. juuson. A palate-satisfvin? bannurt nre ceded the feast of oratory and choral singing of popular ditties enlivened the whole program. J. Coates Lock hart, the Scotch tenor, who was for merly with tne Uncago (jrand Opera company, was drafted from the main dining room to give a few solos. He responded to encores. Out-of-town guests were John Hen ry Coon of Baltimore, Md.; C. F. Ehle ana w. w. bin-j ot Milwaukee, Wis.; Brose Wright of Ogden, Utah; S. M. Duncan of Colorado Springs and C. P. Gilford of Chicago. High Figures Paid For Hereford Stock Cambridge. Neb.. Jan. 5. (Special Telegram.) Mouscl Brothers' Here ford sale resulted in selline seventv- eight head of cattle for an average of $75. E. C. Rodwell also sold ten head in the sale for an average of joo. ine top duii, superior Mischief, brought $4,850, paid by Jowell & Jowell of Hereford, Tex. They bought nine head for $8,390. Belle Mischief, first prize junior heifer calf at tne Chicago International show, was bought by J. D. Canary and A. L. Weston of Denver for $2,250. The ten top bull Michiefs averaged $1,915. This was the first sale to be held in the new sale pavilion, which was packed to its capacity. The following prominent breeders responded to toasts at a banquet by the Commercial club: S. R. McKel vie, "Improved Live Stock;" Frank Davis, "Pioneers anf Purebreds;" Walter Mitchell, "Bull Booster;" Joe Harrison, "Purebreds and Profits;" Colonel Fred Reppert, "Breeders and Boosters;" John Painter, "Hereford on the Plains;" Dr. T. F. Dewitt, "Character;" R. G. Kinser, "Pedi grees;" Dean Burnett, "Relation of Improved Live Stock to a Permanent Agriculture." Women Fill the Prisons of Vienna for Stealing Food Genevia (Via Paris), Jan. 5, The burgomaster of Vienna, Dr. Weis kirchner, threatens to resign if Hun gary continues to refuse to send food to Vienna, according to reports re ceived here. He is quoted as saying that the prisons are filled chiefly with women and children convicted of having stolen food, while housewives are afraid to go shopping for food even in the principal streets, owing to robberies and assaults. NotthM Your Coach and Cold, i lr, Bell's Ptne-Tar-Honey nnoths the raw ipoti, etutes courh, killt cold fferml. All drusslit. Advertisement. "-Qf MfN J GeTAiovGwml a f 6W DO FOR t ctco GERARD RECEIVES . ENTENTE'S SEPLY Answer of Allies to Germany Beaches American Embassy at Berlin. LEWIS DEFENDS U. S. NOTE Berlin, Jan. 5. (Via London.) The official text of the entente reply to the peace proposals note finally was received by the American embassy by the roundabout route of Washington and Copenhagen. It will be presented by Ambassador Gerard to the foreign office this afternoon. There is no nr. gency with respect to the presentation, as tne Swiss minister presented the official text received from Italy Tues day. v Second thought in official circles confirmes the impression expressed on the day the press version of the note was received here that the note rinta an end for the present to all chances ot peace and Germanv and its a lies Lmust buckle down to the task of con tinuing tne struggle witn all energy. May Not Entirely Close Door, It is considered in some nn:irr.r that the reply of the entente will not entirely close the door to the possibil ity or peace discussions, inns whn hold that belief contend that thi could oe done either in response to a further invitation from President Wilson to both sides to state theip terms simil taneouslyand confidentially, or ner- haps through an open declaration of their terms by the central powers. Conference of Sovereigns. London, Jan. 4. Prominence is given in London newspapers to re ports ot conferences to be held in Vienna and Berlin. The inference is drawn that, as the war staffs are to take no part, that they will relate to policy rather than to conduct of the war. Emperor William. Emneror Charles King Ferdinand of Bulearia and the sultan of Turkey are to meet i.. Vien na according to the newspaper reports while the foreign ministers and presi dents of the parliaments of the Cen tral powers will assemble in Berlin. The latter conference has been fixed for January 19, while that of the sov ereigns probably will precede it. Senate Debates Peace Note. Washington. Jan. 4. The American note to belligerent powers, suggesting a discussion oi peace terms, was de bated again today in the senate but two hours of attack and defense failed to bring to a vote the Hitchcock reso lution endorsing President Wilson's action in sending it. The resolution will come up tomorrow, with the pros pect of further antagonistic speeches by republicans. An effort by Senator Hitchcock to secure unanimous consent for a vote late tomorrow failed on objrxtion of Senator Brandcgee. Lewis Defends Wilson's Action, The principal speeches todav were made by Senator Lewis who defended the president's action, and by Senator Lodge, who, concluding his attack be gun yesterday declared the adoption of the resolution would be a leap into the dark into international negotia tions into which congress had no legal concern and no knowledge. Senator Lewis answered in detail the criticisms of the Massachusetts senator. Replying to the assertion that tne note had been taken as a fa vorable move for Germany, he said it was but natural that one side or the other to such a controversy should Tagore III at St. Louis; Omaha Lecture Date Changed Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet, philosopher and dramatist, who was to nave lectured at the Brandeis theater this evening, has been taken suddenly ill at St. Louis and will be unable to fill the engagement. Word of the famous Indian poet's illness was received in Omaha last night. A later telegram, however, stated that Sir Rabindranath will probably De aDie to lecture m Umaha on Jan? uary 10. As some other attraction will be on the boards at the Brandeis theater on that date. Sir Rabindranath will deliver his lecture in the ball room at the Hotel Fon(enelle; It has Deen announced tnat seats can be ex changed at the Brandeis theater box oriice. Baby's Face Disfigured With Eczema Scales. Itched and She Would Scratch. Spread Over Side of Face. Cuticura Healed in Four Weeks. Above are extracts from signed statement recently re ceived from Mrs. C. . Out land, 351 Legjett Avenue, Barnes ville, Ohio. If Cuticura did no more than soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, bringing speedy comfort to tortured, dis figured men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By using the Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no other soap to touch your skin, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then to soothe and heal the first sign of skin troubles, you will in many cases prevent these dis tressing experiences. It is always a pleasure, not an effort, tousethem, they are so pure and delicate. For Trial Free by Return Hail ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. Rev. S. G. Neil, of Philadelphia at Y.M.C.A. Sunday at 4 P. M. West Sisters String Quartette Will Play To Avoid Dandruff itching scalp when hair is fallinr and the dandruff germ is killing the so interpret a move for peace and " Toots- utaJ means no hair I You do not want a slow treatment it or declared that this was no reason to defeat so great an end. Assails Lodge. He strongly dissented from the iew expressed by Mr. Lodge that the adoption of the resolution would mean the dragging of the United States into European politics with c'anger to the Monroe doctrine and important domestic policies and ac cused the Massachusetts senator of incorrectly reciting hist ry to put a democratic president in a bad light. Mrs. Cornwallis-West to Keep More in Background London,' Jan. 5. The Daily Mail learns that Mrs. William Cornwallis West, who has been severely censured by a court of inquiry in connection with army affairs, has decided to re tire from every kind of public work. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large ize. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff perm, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, ai they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for k is safe and also inexpensive. Th. B. W. Rom Co., Cloveland, 0. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.. Burgess-Mash Company. Friday, Jan. 5, 1917. EV E RYBODYS STORE" STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY? Phone Douglas 137. Scores of Charming New 1917 Spring and Summer Styles in EXQUISITE LINGERIE BLOUSES Go Into the Mid-Winter White Sale Saturday THERE'S a blouse for every occasion business, school wear, traveling;, suit or dressv wear. The very newest models, showing all the "1917" effects in collars and cuffs. Blouses of dainty voiles," batistes and organdies, in complete assortments, neatly trimmed with laces and sprays of hand-embroidery. A rare opportunity to supply your early Spring needs. . WE ILLUSTRATE BUT FIVE FROM MORE THAN 75 NEW 1917 STYLES This Blouse as Illustrated, $1.00 Made of dainty or gandie and voile com bined, finished with rows of German val. insertion. Long sleeves and deep sailor collar. Sizes 34 to 46. This Blouse as Illustrated $1.50 A very pretty blouse, made of excellent quality voile with bands of em broidered organdie down front and around deep sailor collar. This Blouse as Illustrated $2.00 Dainty voile blouses, effectively trimmed with filet insertion and bands of Swiss embroidery; large collar; full length sleeves; sizes 34 to 46. Burg.H-N.ifa Co.- This Blouse as Illustrated $2.50 This attractive blouse is made of good quality voile with deep sailor col lar, long sleeves, prettily (rimmed with Venice lace, embroidered front. Floor. This Blouse as Illustrated $3.50 Voile blouse with jabot effect, which will be very popular the coming sea son ; Venice lace and hand embroidery finishes the trimming; sizes 34 to 46. Announcing : Our Third Annual Mid-Winter Sale Of Muslin Underwear Starts Next , Monday . January 8 See Sunday papers and win dows for full particulars. Special Display of BecomingTrimmed Hats of Satin and Braid Combination at $5.00 Always First With New Styles! k fact demonstrated by this showing of new creations for Saturday fine quality, lustrous satin, new braid effects, in hemp and rough straw effects, combine to make these new hats stylish and becoming. The price is $5.00. Burcau-Nuk Co. Sond Floor. Women's Skating and Hockey Boots Reduced $1.00 from the Regular Price A SPECIAL feature for Saturday. The boots are in pearl gray, tan, russia and black calf. Women's $5.00 skating boots, now $4.00 3 Women's $6.00 skating boots, now $5.00 t TTr i a en i a; t e en Women's $7.50 skating boots, now $6.50 4 Extra Special JI v. X " ' Clearaway of Women's Novelty Boots, Were $7.00 to $9.00, for $4.85 An extreme shoe buying opportunity. Women's novelty boots, that were $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00, in the clearaway, Satur day, at, $4.85 the pair. BurtMS-Nub, Co. Socme FImt. Drug and Toilet Articles Special for Saturday Pebeco tooth paste. 60c size, 29s. Powder puffs, large size, lOe. Java rice powder, 60c size, 25c. Honey and Almond cream, 25c. Locust blossom per fume, 60c size, 29c. Woodworth's trail ing arbutus talcum powder, 26c size, 18c Masaatta talcum powder, 12c. Mennen's b o rated talcum powder, 12c. Woodworth's p e r fumes, 26c kind, 19c. Lustrite buffers, 25c Toilet soaps, 10c kind, 7c. Hughes' Ideal hair brushes, vulcanized rubber back, (1.60 value, 98c. Nail , brushes, 15c and 25c. Dandcrine, COc size for 34c. Burgoia-N.ih Co, Canthrox. 60c size. for 35c. Household ammonia, 1 quart, 13c. Talcum powder, 1 lb., 19c. Liquid veneer, 60c size, 34c. Sloan's liniment, 26c size, 17c Olive oil, 26c size, for 17c. White pine cough remedy, 26c size, 14c Peroxide, 20c size, for 10c. Sal Hepatica, 60c size, 34c. Listerine, 60c site, for 34c. ' Syrup of figs, 60c size, 34c Jad salts, 76c size, for 49c. Two-quart guaran teed hot water bottle, special, at 79c. High grade water bottles, guaranteed 2 years, at $2.50. -M.in rloor. Again, Saturday! WOMEN'S WINTER COATS In an Extraordinary Clearaway at Prices That Would Not Pay the Cost of Material IT is really a shame to offer such splendid coats as these are, at such ridiculous prices but that's our method of doing business clean house when the merchandise is of the most value to you. Three big groups: rV Women's Coats That were to $10.00 reduced to $2.95 The coats are all late winter styles, of such materials as chev. iota, fancy mixtures and the like, in loose, flare styles, with or with out belt, large shawl collars, also close fitting chin chin collars. Buri.ia-Ntih Co. Dowo-Stoln Star. Women's Coats That were to $15.00 reduced to $3.95 Women's Coats That were to $19.50 reduced to $5.95