Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 02, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918.
8
SLOAN HOPES TO
MAKE WAR RISK
BUREAUCHANGE
Nebraska Congressman Intro
duces Bill Which Would Re
lieve McAdoo of Big
Department.
Washington Bureau of Omaha Bee.
Washington, Nov. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Sloan
has started something today in the
house that bids fair to rival a snow
ballthe more you push it the big
ger it gets. '
He introduced a bill to transfer
the administration of Article 3, or
the compensation for death or disa
bility of the war risk insurance act,
to the pension bureau.
The pension bureau, according to
, Mr. Sloan, has all the machinery,
equipment and experience, as well
as the clerical, legal, medical and
administrative talent, to take over
the work.
A leading federal official, speak
ing of the bill, said that such a law
would increase the efficiency over
the new organization 50 per cent,
and effect- a saving of 80 per cent,
which would amount to $8,000,000
or $10,000,000 annually.
The present compensation divi
sion was placed in the Treasury de
partment at a time when it was
highly fashionable to grant to Sec
retary McAdoo all the power and
jurisdiction he asked.
' Will Start Fight.
Further, it was granted largely in
response to a prejudice of the appro
priation sub-committees of both
the houses. These sub-committee
members are Martin of Virginia.
Overman of North Carolina and
Robertson of Arkansas 5f the sen
ate, anJ Byrne of Tennessee, Sisson
of Mississippi and Buchanan of
Texas in the house.
The bill will undoubtedly create
no end of debate, as the friends of
Secretary McAdoo will endeavor to
keep the war risk bureau as at pres
ent constituted.
Congressman Sloan believes that
lie will have support of the invalid
pensions committee of the house, to
which it has been referred. In any
event, he proposes, in the interest
of economy and efficiency, to have
the war risk bureau merged with
. the pension bureau.
Hitchcock Aids Senator Saulsbury.
Senator Hitchcock will go to the
aid of his friend, Senator Saulsbury
o." Delaware, who is in extreme dan
ger of defeat, by making a speech
for him at Newark, Del., tonight.
The senator will go to Nebraska
Saturday or Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Warren left to
aight for Cheyenne, Wyo.
Representative Mondell , whose
entire family has been ill with the
influenza, hopes to leave for his
home in Newcastle Saturday.
Fury of Huns Vented
; In Italy as in France
By Atrocious Crimes
Washington. Nov. 1. "As the
Italian army prosecutes its vic
torious advance," says a Rome dis
patch, "most deplorable evidence is
"coming to light of atrocities by the
enemy during the period of inva
sion. In Italy, as in France, the
-fury of the barbarians has been in
tense against things and persons.
Such fury has been witnessed not
only by Italian soldiers, but by rep
resentatives of Italian and, allied
press accompanying advancing col
umns. "Everywhere there are tokens of
willful, useless destruction and bru
tal robberies. Terrified-eyed wit
nesses narrate horrible scenes.
"The Italian government, the mili
tary authorities and the allies will
not fail to carry out rigorous in
quiry regarding abominations com
mitted, of which the enemy must
give an account.
"Italians found in freed zones are
in a terrible state. They lack everything,-
because the enemy during a
year of occupation destroyed,
burned, sacked and carried off
everything."
Big Bequest for Charity
Made by Theater Magnate
REPORT EMPEROR EARL LS
TO ABDICATE.
1 : V ft $
j -WT V
-
t- I, ,1, .,1
tMPSaoR AND
OP AUSTRIA,
BELGIANS SAVED
BY AMERICANS
AY REFUGEES
Exiles Are Returning to Their
Homes in Liberated Sec
tions; Population in Good
Health with Yank Aid.
Belgian Headquarters in Flan
ders, Nov. 1. (By Associated
Press) After four years of exile.
the residents of the now liberated
sections of Belgium are returning
home. On all roads peasants' carts
and other vehicles loaded with
household goods are moving north
and east of the rear of the old
battle line. The returning ones ex
hibit no exhilaration, merely plod
ding on behind their carts silently,
apparently unwilling to rejoice be
fore they had seen their villages
and knew that their homes were
intact.
Young men and middle-aged men
were on the roads, but they were
moving toward the south. Being
of military age, the men were going
to join the Belgian army. They had
succeeded in escaping deportation
by hiding in cellars and elsewhere
when the Germans departed.
The population does not appear
to have suffered physically during
the German occupation. The women
and children appear "to be healthy
and many declared they had suf
fered no actual privation.
"But it was due to. the American
food commission," they added.
"Had we been at the tender mercies
of the Germans, we should have
starved."
The American Red Cross and the
American food commission already
are extending relief. The recon
quered country is badly in need of
food of all kinds.
KEEP WQKINGYOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there'snoneedof hav
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
percent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physiciaa
b Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
hivpatients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are oent'.e in thir
Boston, Mass., Nov. 1. Theaters . action yet always effective. They bring
uuui mac exuoerance oi spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, bytoning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
at Lewiston and Bangor, Me.; Man
chester N. H.; Montreal, Uue., and
St. John, N. B., controlled by A.
Paul Keith, are bequeathed to Ed
ward F. Albee of New York in Mr.
Keith's will filed for probate here
today. Mr. Keith died in New York
yesterday.
Mr. Keith's holdings In the B. F.
Keith Theaters company, a Connec
ticut corporation, are to be distribu
ted among Mr. Albee, Walter P.
Cooke of Buffalo, Maurice Goodman
of New York. E. M. Robinson of
New York. Robert G. Larsen of
Boston and John J. Murdock of New
York, while all rights in the Bijou
theater in Philadelphia are left to
the same persons.
The will contains bequests to
other persons amounting to more
than $260 000. The residue of the
estate is left to Cardinal O'Connell
of the Roman Catholic church, to
be used for charitable purposes, and
to Harvard university in equal
shares.
Garros, Great French
v Flier, Reported Killed
Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. "1.
The American Red Cross announces
that Roland Garros, the famous
French aviator and one of the pio
neers in flying in a heavier than air
machine, was killed October 5 and
buried at Youziers.
-- previously it had been reported
that Garros was wounded.
Front Extended.
i
With the British Forces in " Bel
gium, Nov. 1. (Reuters) As the
result of operations of General
Plumer's army, in conjunction with
the Belgian forces, there has been a
great extension of the allied front
northward along the Scheldt river.
The obstinately defended town of
Tournai is beginning to figure as
the apex oi a largs salient, , '
m m m
ciBie
is
On Cheek and Head. Cross and
Fretful and Restless. Scalp Dry,
13
- a
tL
I
"When my baby was three months
old rash came on hit right cheek
and on the top of his head.
v i-l ana ne wouia saaicn umu
w k it. ir. ... . - i
II UlU. S C W3 UU33 1JU
fretful, and at night the
'r erumionmaae aim restless.
I' i V His scalo became very dry
and his face looked so angry.
"I got a sample of Cuticura, then
bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and I did
not use the whole box of Ointment
with the Soap when he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Wm. Evans, 135 Mer
rill St., Saginaw, Mich. ,
Clear the pores of impurities by daily
use of Cuticura Soap and occasional
1 touches of Cuticura Ointment. s
UmrU 1 el rm kf IUU. tilm pNt-ori:
"Omtlc.f, D.;t B, wUi " 8"li verrwhw.
Smp Ha. Ointment B ui W. Talma Sta.
31
ASTHMA
Instantly relieved with
nDJIII.HfZir
I
Important Our Semi-Annual
Home Furnishing Sale
See Sunday Papers for Details.
Braifc Stores
Rugs and Draperies
At Prices That Will Astonish You.
See Sunday Papers for Details.
Silk Hdsiery
Bargains
There are some wonder
ful bargains in these lots
of Women's Silk Hosiery,
so you had better supply
your needs now.
$1.50 a Pair
Women' Pure Dye, Thread
Silk, Alio Italian Glove Silk
Hote, in all the new shoe
shades, also black and white;
extra values.
$2.00 a Pair
Women' High Grade Thread
Silk Hose, in all the new street
shades; in Kayser, Brandeis
Special, and Boyd & Co. makes.
59c a Pair
Women' Fiber Silk and Silk
Lisle Hote, in all colors, also
black and white; seamless;
some extra sizes; good weight.
Children's Hose
50c a Pair
Children' Mercerized LUle
Hote; fine ribbed and quality;
colors are white, black and
Russian calf; all sizes; high
grade, also pure thread Silk
Hose, sizes 6 to 8 ; fine rib
bed. '
25c a Pair
Boys' and Girl' Ho in
black and white; all sizls and
kinds, in fine and medium rib
bed; good dye; spliced heels
and toes.
Main Floor
Iran aid
Winter
Uiderwear
Remarkable Sale.
Thousands of Dollars Worth for Women and Children
We purchased big quantities over a year ago, from the best known makers in this country, and so we are
able to offer these splendid garments at prices otherwise impossible.
Thomas Dalby
M fir C Mnvor
Ten big counters piled high with just the right Underwear in the right weights, at the right prices.
Forest Mills
Carter & Co.
Women's Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits; high
neck, long sleeve or Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve; ankle
length. Worth today $1.35,
on sale
79c
Boys' and Girls' High
Grade Union Suits, heavy
fleeced, in silver, gray,
white and peeler, in high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length ; sizes 2 to 16 years,
special, at
98c
Women's Fleeced Union
Suits, of superior quality,
jn Dutch neck or low
neck; sleeveless; ankle
length; regular sizes; pink
and white; worth today
$1.50
$1.00
Boys' and Girls' Union
Suits, medium or heavy
fleeced, in white, peeler or
gray, also part wool,
broken' sizes, in high neck,
long sleeve ; ankle length ;
sizes 2 to 6 years,
$1,50
Women's Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits; high neck,
long sleeve or low neck,
sleeveless; ankle length;
regular and extra sizes)
also part Cotton Suits,
pink and white ; special, at
$1.75
Children's Heavy or Me
dium Fleeced Vests and
Pants, in white or cream;
sizes 2 to 8 yrs., special, at
Third Floor
39c
Women's Silk and Wool
Mixture Union Suits, in
low neck, sleeveless ;
Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, or high 'neck, el
bow sleeve; ankle length.
Suits worth up to $5.00
$3.48
Misses' Medium Fleeced
Union Suits, in high neck,
long sleeve, ankle length,
white only; sizes 2 to 12
years, special, at
69c
Shoes
for
Children and Misses
We offer these with the
assurance of satisfaction
lor ' style, durability, fit,
comfort and long wear
at low prices.
$1.95
Children's School
Shoes. Gun metal,
dark brown and
smoked elk, sewed
soles, broad toe
shapes. Button. Sizes
6 to 11.
$3.48
Children's High Cut
Shoes. Made of splen
did quality gun metal
with welt soles, lace
and button. Nature
shape last. Sizes
8 to 11.
$3.98
Misses' School Shoes.
A special lot of ex
cellent quality gun
metal leather high
cut shoes, lace and
button. Welted soles.
All sizes, IIV2 to 2.
Special value . . $3.98
Boys' Suits
Hundreds of beautiful
quality suits of $12.00
and $15.00 variety.
$9.50
Majority have two pair
pants even to double seat
and knees. The, colors
are browns, blues, green,
greys and tans in mixtures and plain styles in va
riety enough to please every taste of boys. Fabrics
are Cassimeres, Tweeds, Worsteds, and the styles are
military back, flap pocket styles, slash pocket styles
and plain model styles.
Beautiful dark drab color in Corduroy, with two
pants, at $9.50
Coats in newest style with heavy Khaki lining. Two
pair of full cut, well tailored pants.
Blue serge suits with two pair of pants, extra value ;
every size, 5 to 17 years $9.50
Overcoats
Scores of smart new styles are here. Coats for every
age, from little fellow of 2 years, up to big boy
styles, way up to 19 years. Various styles of Naval
Coats, Serges and Kersey Military Coats in Officers'
styles. Khaki cloth in wool mixtures galore. Plain
colors, all the new ones, Chinchilla, Velour, Velvet
and Pebble Cloth Coats.
Splendid assortment, at $7,50 and $8.50
Others more elaborate $10.00 to $22.50
Mackinaws
Here is an assortment of smart, boyish styles at prices
way below ordinary. Prices from. .$7.50 to $17.50
$1.50 Value Flannel
Blouse, $1
Splendid tailored Blouses, with
open cuff sleeve, sateen lined
collar prevents shrink. Col
ors: Olive drab, dark gray, me
dium gray. Sizes from 6 to 16
years. Buy your , entire sea
son's needs now.
$2 Corduroy Pants,
$1.50
Dark drab color. Good substan
tial Corduroy Knickerbockers
that are very reasonably priced,
even at $2.00. Belt loops and
waist bands on the small sizes.
Belt loops and suspender but
tons on larger. Plenty of
.irara fliva A tA 17 vpnrs RllV
these in twos and threes. Second Floor, Men BIdg.
3
s
s
Sample Dresses
and Surplus
Stock at
Very Low,
Prices
Choice styles
and exception
al material
make these of
ferings of un
usual interest.
Dres s es
$13.75
A Purchase of Sample Dresses, enables us to of
fer at an extremely low figure, very smart Tail
ored and Dressy Frocks. The popular Navy
Serge Dress, braided and with dainty col
lars and vestees and dressier models in silk are in
cluded in this lot. Smart One-Piece Coat Dresses
for street and general utility wear, and at the
prices quoted are money-savers. One special
lot Saturday. Dresses worth to dlO 7C
$22.50 4 1 0. 1
$35 Dresses $17.95
Unusual Values in Wool Serges, Jerseys and
Popular Velveteen Dresses. Presenting the most
K
Warm Winter Coats
$25 to $65
For Misses and
Small Women
Exceptional styles,
inasmuch as they typify
Individuality of the best
types and a variety
broad enough for the
most satistactory, choice.
This Specialty Shop
was never better able to
co-operate and offer
you exceptional style
and distinctiveness at a very moderate price.
Some, of the Coats have large Fur collars and
cuffs ; others are button trimmed and belted models.
Shown in .Taupe, Algeria, Brown, Beaver, Green,
Plum, Blue and Black.
Second Floor
ropuiar veiveieen uresses. rxtisenuiig txie luuau e
popular siyies oi uiis seasuii. variety ui cuiuis. j
T-k T .1 T-1 T1 Til n
Kiniim a q-it-it nnn kou"iti r-tiiio k mm i roon
rn 1J T1 1 C L J.
r 1 anne. ana. lnciuaine' riacK. omuix inmmin j
j - 7 - t7
rf inf Vmffnno anA "frirnrn TioccDa fni oil j3
Both tailored and t1 7 OC ?
Value $35.00 g
c occasions.
? dressier wear.
Girls' Coats
$12.50 to
$22.50
Remarkable values from
this specialty shop for Sat-
nrrlav. flnod. heaw Coats.
warm and comfy for cold
weather. A variety of styles
wide enough to assure every
one of satisfactory choice.
You will find a splendid
assortment of new materials
and styles in sizes from 6 to
14 years.
At $12.50 to $22.50
Small'Tots' Coats Just the daintiest and most
serviceable and satisfactory styles, in a fine range
of sizc? !
At $6.S5 to $15.00
Smart Becoming Coats for Tots from 1 to 5
years, in all the new Fall shades and in a wide range
of materials.
Second Floor
Drugs and Toilet Needs
Very Special Offering
It is a wise thing to stock up with the things that
you want in the way of Drugs and Toilet needs, espe
cially at these low prices
Bromo Seltzer, 60c size, at 49c
Danderine, 60c size, at 49c
Glycothymolinc, 30c size, at 22c
Sal Hepatica, 30c size, at 22c
Milk Magnesia, 8-oz. bottle 16c
Fluid Extract Cascara, aromatic, 3-oz. bottle 19c
White Pine Cough Syrup, 25c size, at 19c
Peroxide Hydrogen, 16-oz. size ..23c
Stillman's Freckle Cream, 50c size, at 39c
Malvina Cream, 50c size, at 39c
Holms Frostilla, 25c size,
Cream Roses, 25c size, at 19c
Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder, 50c size, at. . . . . .39c
Pond's Vanishing Cream, 25c size, at 16c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c size, at 33c
Sanitol Face Powder, 35c size, at.. 19c
Mavis Talcum Powder 16c
Djer Kiss Perfume, the oz 98c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, at 15c
Two-Quart Fountain Syringe, $1.19 value, at 79c
JCirk's Olive Soap, at 8c
Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, at 7c'
Large Roll Toilet Paper, at 5c
Koko Palm Soap, special at .5c
Old English Elder Flower Soap, at .10c
Bath Tablets, assorted odors, special at .7c
Two-Quart Maroon Hot Water Bottle for. .59c
Sempre Giovine, 50c size, at .49c
Milkweed Cream, 50c size, at 39c
Main Floor
Beautiful New Blouses
In New Plaids and Stripes
. $495
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
Just the most charming styles and types that you
have seen for some time. We made extremely care
ful selection of this lot, and will vouch for their
daintiness and distinct charm.
High or low neck models, in white, flesh and
all suit shades.
Second Floor
Women's Smart Footwear
These Boots are in the new leather shades; every
detail of workmanship is perfect; they are designed
to give the foot a smart, classy appearance as well
as comfort in wearing, so you will find this a real
opportunity to secure the new Winter Boot you are
needing.
$12.00 a Pair
New Brown Kid Liberty Boots, made by Wright & Peters Co.
Welted soles, with covered Louis heels, extra high arch; a
regular $14.00 value, for Saturday, this same Boot is $12.00.
$10.50 a Pair
These are the regular $12.00 grade of Battleship Gray, Havana
Brown and Liberty Brown Kid; nine-inch high Boots; welt
soles and covered Cuban heels; in all sizes; splendid values.1
$6.95 a Pair
'These Boots are sold as high as $12.00, and there are only
200 pairs. They are Novelty Boots in medium, light and
dark colors; mostly in the small sizes, therefore, the unusual
values.
Main Floor, Roar
.OR HOMY REFUNDU) ASK ANY WUIQGIST U,