Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 9

BRIEF CITY NEWS Ad-s.Pearl Neckiace at Bdholm's. Rave Root Print I—Now Beacon Press Radintes ‘The 126c plate dinner served at Schlits hotel. June Brides Bxpect at least one of our electric lamps. Burgess-Granden Co. Dr. Jemes P. Oonnolly, Dentist, wishes to announce the removal of his offices to 30001 Brown block, 19th and Douglas Sta. Formerly in City National bank. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program’ classitied wection today, and appears ia The Ree EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whay the various moving pleture theaters offer. To Mead to the Blind—The reading circle for the blind will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the public library when Miss Helen Millard will again read to them. Big Mecorded—The Na- tional Fidelity and Casualty company has executed a mortgage to O. Moshed of Walnut, In., on its buflding in Omaha to tecure a loan of §75.000. The mortgage has been filed In the office of Harry, Pearce, register of deeds. Celebration at Committees in possession of subscription blanks for Fourth of July celebration at Fontenelle park are authorized to collect funds only when such subscription blanks are signed by E. McMichae!. president, and W A, Eilis, chairman finance com- mittee. L. G. Meder Promoted—To care for the rapidly increasing business in central lowa, L. G. Meder, long a clerk in the city passenger offices of the Union Pa- ciffc, has been promoted to traveling passenger agent for the same road, with headquarters in Des Moines. Vern Smith from the Unlon station succeeds Meder in the eity offices. Performing Dog Missing—A beauti- ful, white, performing dog named “‘Jeff," & partner of “Mutt,” is missing. He got away from the circus in the neighbor- hood of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets as the Hugo Bros. show was moving to the morth part of the city last night. A reward Ja offered. During the storm he became confused and wandered away 01d Sea Dog from Wales Would Enter Uncle Sam's Navy An . elderly man came into the local navy recruiting office and expressed his readiness to enlist in case of eventualities with any foreign nation ‘I'm 5 years old,” he sald, with a strong English accent, “and I'm » na- tive of Wales, but this is my country and I'd fight any nation for this coun- try. o ] “Seventeen years I followed the msea,| and 1 be just as good today as ever. Feel my face—that't salt water in them cheeks. Why, you couldn‘'t cut them cheeks with kle. Yes, sir, and I can do anvthing on board a p. 1 know I'm a bit beyond the age limit, but in case of war I can give a good account of myself. “I'm with President Wilson and with Mr. Daniels, who is head of the navy, and I just want to let 'em know they can call on me if they need men. I'd be a lot better than lots of these green recruits that couMn’t tell a whisker-fumper from & main-topgallant studding sail boom, even if I be 56 years old. I'm just as Tontenells Park— | | (OBREGON LOSES RIGHT ARM ‘ Mexican Leader Hit by Shell while| Directing Operations on Leon | Firing Line. ! REFUGEES NEAR VERA CRUZ WASHINGTON, June 10.~General Obre- won, Carransa’s commanded in the fight- | Ing against Villa at Leon, lost his right [ | arm and narrowly escaped death by a shell while directing operations on the | firing lire, according to an official dis- ! Patch to the Carransa agency here. The | dispatch says “Obregon reports today that he lost | his right arm in battle of Leon when a | hell wounded him while he waa directing operations on the firing line. He refused to abandon the commang of his lrowu‘ until victory was assured and for this r':nlun the wound all but cost him his Iite. “When his physician told him sfter th] | battle that he was likely to die, he saja: ‘UI'mowilling to give my life to my country, ard tell the first chief I feil doing my duty to the consitutional cause.’ Obregon is now out of danger and daily improving. ‘'The Villaists are being pursued and Obregon reports that they will be unable to make any further serious stand against him as he marches north to Juares. The movement ageinst Mexico City is pro- Sressing successfully, the Zapataistas be- | ing routaq In every engagement.” Refagees Nearing Vera Orus. Foreign refugees from Mexico City, numbering 4%, crossed the break tn the raflway to Pachuca yesterday en route to Vera Crus, according to advices to the State department today from Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz. Mr. Silliman said officers in charge of the relfef expedi- tion sent from Vera Crus reported ample facilities to take all of the refugees to the coast. The train probably will reach Vera Cruz today or tomorrow morning, }.nd the refugees probably will be trans- ferred immediately to the United States transport Buford. The Buford will stop at Tuxpam for more refugees if it has room. A message from the Brasilian minister In Mexico City sald W. P, Moats, an Mexicans Tuesday night while they were attempting to rob his house. It was the fourth time within the last few months that Moats' house had heen attacked by robbers, the message sald, and he re- | peatedly had asked for police protection. Moats was arrested and the Brasilian minister reported he had obtained his release with difficulty, | A message from Speclal Agent Caroth- | ers. dated Gomez Palacto, June 7, said Thin Folks Who ‘ Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More that way,"” decl every exces V!’t thin man or woman. Such a result nL’( impossible, despite past Yallures. Thin People are viotims of mal-nutrition, a oondition which prevents the fatty ele- Ments of food from belnk taken up by the blood as thg! ml when the powers ormal. to the Red Cross requested 0,000 cakes | American resident, shot and killed two |™ Villa's secretary of foreign affairs had left for the fromt that day to deliver President Wilson's statement on Mexico to his chief. Carothers added | Reports recelved yesterday indicats | that the battle is continuing fiercely, with | all advantages on Villa's side " A memsage from Monterey forwarded of hand soap ‘“‘to Improve the sanitary | condition of the poor [ Use “Tiz” For ; Sore, Tired Feet “TIZ" for puffed-up, aching, smarting, calloused feet Good-bye sore feet, burning fest, swol- len feet, amelling feet, tired feet, Good-bye corns, caliouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" is magical, acts right off. “TIZ" draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up the feet — the only remedy that does. Use “TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. “TIZ" is a delight. “T1Z" is harmless. JGet a 25 cent box of “TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer ve good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, un- sightly skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in a severe, stubborn case. Res- il9 P. M BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STOR Friday, June 11, 1015, “STORE NEWS FOR FRI A DECIDED MARK DOWN FOR AllC loth and Silk IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL OF Suits Suits that were for-| Suits that were for-| Suits that were merly to $20.00, now—| merly to $30.00, now—| merly to $40.00, now $14.50 | $2250 | $29.50 NEW TUB SKIRTS IN GREAT VARIETIES These skirts are displayed in plain and fancy striped ra tine, cross-barred ratine, new nobby cloth, soft crepes, cotton Bedford cords, pique and plain linen; some are plainly tail- model $2.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up for- Late spring and summer fabrics, the newest models in wool or silk. Suits that were for- merly to $55.00, now-—- $39.50 PALM BEACH SUITS $12.50 A special assortment of new s in this favored material. ored, others with tunics. Prices are very special at $1.95, | Specially nriced. p pecially pri Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Thousands of Pieces NOVELTY JEWELRY N ACCUMULATION of odd lots and pieces, offered at prices ahmost giving it away. Four big groups—here they are: Jewelry Novelties, | Jewelry Novelties, Jewelry NOVELTIES AT 'WAY LESS THAN COST TO MAKE s0 low Friday, that we are Jewelry Novelties, were up were 25¢ were $1.00 were to 25¢, to 7be, l 0 to $1.50, l 9 $1.50 to 29 PO c AR c b PNTHIAD c $2, for. . c Including hat pins, Real gun metal coat Including euff. links, im- Including cuff links, brooches, jabot pins, chains, cuff links, im- ported gun metal and oxi- scarf pins, bar pins, cutf pins, emameled | ported novelty bead dhd-d :o:‘ll thul{n-.n:olll:i lvo.ll"_ cuff pins, bead chains, DAE LSS, WEIt SUROlen, chains, sterling ellver l‘l:r‘-.- .no:lr:ltymhllr orna- bat pins, earrings,, ete., ete. hat pins, jet bar | ments, gold front bar pins, | lingerie clasps, bar- PR S rooches, etc. ete, rettes, ete. Women's 25¢ Cotton Vests, . ] 2 Stamped Night Gowns, 20c '|Little Notions at Smallest Prices 16¢ OMEN'S white cotton vests, TAMPED and made up night gowns, on good quality nain- Pearl buttons, [Banitary nap- | Mending tissue | 12-inch palm sook, kimono style, full length, '.“.hdllh ':-::knl::d -g::t -I::vll:.. tirst quality, dz kins, doz...®3¢ |at ......... ::-rf fans, l;: very speclal for Friday, 29c 5 "Jdosen om eard,| | ool o [fOF aaaely at, each ....... govess . priced speclal for Shoe trees, pair, | Machline oil, Friday at +....... L ABe Tl 2 56 | large bottle..Be UK onirt waist | Crochet Ootton, 5c Spool Women's 26¢ Hose, 16c | Cellulold balll, ised cro- | Asbestos 1rou | pair .. 10u Dog .tTldc:roflr: of croshet eot- OMEN'S black cotton hose, | cre etey %oc|chet cotton, all | holders l‘;"l‘fi: .botd.kl‘ oo anitnate v " 5c split soles, seamless, regu- |° sizes, ball .10c | Warren's feath- | % 100 Ded¥ie: Porch Pillows, 15¢ larly 25¢ the pair, Fri- lsc Wool powder|napie cord, all | erbone, black white, Bolt..de 0! Wl,' i L Sy B AR zur;-. all -'::;; widths, yd., 1e -ngd white, th‘-: 18-yard cotion nlm;x:rny z :‘:Ilo;:“o m;:.rh ::, Women's 50c Lisle HOIO, 280 MY Shirt | markers, el -y i rndy. for use, very d;llrlbh |OI: 'OMEN'S black silk lisle hose, | Elastic sanitary |heavy base, | Middy cords,all | Shoe wipers, orch and very specially priced full regular made, in small | belts ...12%.leach ...... 25¢ | colors, each, 5S¢ | each ......10¢ ror Friday ]5(; 1 y the I‘O'“llr .............. . ;::‘k‘l’:d{ Friday....... 25¢ Burgess-Wash Co.—~Main Floor, RERES Burgess-Nash Oo~—Main ¥Floor. Remnants of $1.00 Up to $1.50 FANCY SILKS at 69c a Yard FRUIT JARS It's canning time—This sale of Fruit Jars Friday. Remnants of 25c to 50c WASH of nutrition are Instead of get- inol Ointment is also an excellent : % Fruit J: 1% to § yaras—tan able-bodied wa them that's thirty year | ting into the biood, al st favored weaves—1 % Ball's Mason ars HE lengths range from 1% to 8 yi cy younger./, Pipe this.” o A by ) fag i the intestines wirrrr gy B g S HORGT; lt? t::v?i'l";.ls':: and all the new shades | Pints, per dogen.........40¢ volles, plain nes, mixed ratines, flaxons, And ‘the former {ar forthwith did a (' Lof% hees from the body us waste.| | dandruff, sores, bums, wounds, dasbar byt s Quarts, per dozen. 53¢ | tiasues, crepes, chiffon lisse, sallor's hornpipe about the floor, while |duce a heaithy normal ameuct of "rot chafings, and for a_score of other are “"'::::‘ el e e SRR %-gallon, per dogen..... 7.&0 etc. The most desirable pa s and col- | everybody, from lieutenant down, looked |fhe nutritive orocessess must be artifi- uses where a soothing, healing Chiffon '""‘b Xk chiffon taffetas Mason jar caps, dozen. .., orings are included in this assortment | an In Sl :“l.lruyh::n:l.lmdfl&a; ower, whieh na- application is needed. )a:nrul v:-num gty h “Burnasco"” R“hrr —wash goods that were 36c and up to After giving & brief history of his sea(8ccomplished by u!t.n'u a Sargol tablet Resinol contains u hansh or :‘&x’:"‘,‘,d.fl.;m rings .. v | goe, at, yard ....... sk S A oy e, taking about one hour, he deParted, | 5 pobinactor, of ein of Toe Sach Soonpinic = o W Burgess Wash Oo—Fourth Floor. Burgess-Wash Co.—Main Floor. still unconvinced that his twenty-six el be; th limit for the na the DProfy rwiy. ondin 54y B and Btill ex|meals, it mixes with would perpetually bar him, pressing fervent attachment to the ad- ministration and the navy department. Elks to Have Big Parade Before Flag Day Fete Sunday nerve Although the national anniversary of |disorders, the birth of the American flag occurs on |femarkable »+JUne 14, this year, by speclal on of the grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, the Omaha lodge will celebrate the anniversary one day earller at 3:30 p. m. in Franscom park. The Omaha drum corps will give a concert in front of the Elks home, 313-15-17 South Fifteenth atreet, at 2 p. m: At 2:30 P. m. the Omaha postoffice band will give a fifteen-minute concert at the same place. At 2:46 p. m. the parade will form With Major E. E. Sterricker. Nebraska National Guard, officlating as marshal. The automobile section will be in charge of Captain H. C. Stein, Nebraska Na- tional Guard. THose participating in the parade will be the Bpanish War Veterans, the Naval club of Omaha, four companles of the Nebraska National Guard, the boy scouts, Plattsmou Council Bluffs and Omaha lodges of Elks, followed b: e Grand Army veterans, the Women's the Loyal Legion, Il in automobiles. Governor John H, M head and his per- sonal staff are expe to participate in the parad will also the commission- ers of Douglas county and the commis- sloners of the city of Omaha | ———— Many Disorders Come from the Liver Constipation, headache, bilfous spells indicate a sluggish liver. The tr§d rem- edy Is Dr. King's New Life Pilis. Only #@c. Al druggists.—Advertisement HARVEY CHALLIS DIES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS Harvey Challls, 33, died Wednesday a his home, 4118 North Scventeenth street. He was il since last Thursday. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p. m., with services at the residence. Mr. Challis was well known here. In former years he galned prominence as an athlete, He had been working for Haskell and Pullman. He is survived by & wife. Willlam Hatch, father-in-law, is here from Sioux City. Willam A, Challls, formerly of this city, now of St. Joseph, Mo., is & brother. Mrs. Robert Lindburg of Chicago Is a sister and another sister is Mrs. J, Beard of St. Joseph. Y Chamberiain’s ent. “hamberlain's Liniment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains and the great benefit I have recefved Justifies my recommending it in the highest terms,” writes Mrs. Florence Siife. Wabash, Ind. 1f you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain’s Liniment affords. Obtain- able everywhere —Advertisement. Rellef | Corps and other auxiliary organizations, | glving, fat-producing elements known to lension, Taken with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment . for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Re- nofted gaine ‘of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by eans Infrequent. Yet. this action “F r fectly natural and absolutely harm I, 18 sold ‘by ‘the’ Bherman & {{ Connell drug stores and other good drug gists everywhere and every kage con- tains a guarantee of weight increase or morney back $ Housekeepers, Take ' Notice!~Take Notice! Haller Insect Powder toed to GET the COCK- RoXeH "GN ° FLIES, - Cautlon:—While Sargol has - produced QACH, LIC! " remar results in the treatment of BUGS ana ALL INS: 8. Not ous indigestion and general stomach || & POISON, and not harmful to the % PHTE S0 Sonts: includine ostage o . y " ’lc"fne n.’flu h'oprleury Co., Blair, Nebraska, ghould not. owing to flesh-producing effect, be used by"lthlau .‘fi'.)?t.tn not :Alun‘ to In- creass their wi en pounds or more. Advertisement, ita .. The Chicago Great Western Has the Direct Route to the Chicago Automobile Speedway Use the Great Western Limited, break- fast on the train, get off at Maywood station at 8:35 A. M., three-quarters of a mile from the main entrance to Speedway Park-—a new course and The Fastest in the World You arrive just in time to get comfort- ably settled and to witness the ‘‘warming up”’ of the contestants before the main events. Great Western Limited I~. Omaha 5:00 P. M. Ar. Maywood (Speedway Park) 8:35 A. M. AP, ORI (75:0.0% 555 2 i be o ot s 9:05 A. M. Make your reservations early, so plenty of sleepers may be provided. June 19 Is the Big Day Your telephone is handy-—Oall Douglas 260, P, hfl:flmfl. C.P&T A, ‘arnam Street, Omaba. Phone BURGESS.NASH BASEMENT 12%c to 25¢c Wash Goods at 7}c and Dbatistes, and tissues, 40 checked dimities Beautiful la’ woven cre) inch voiles and the famous Red Seal Zephyrs, 12%c to 26¢ values, at, yard. .. ... 7'}6 25¢ Flaxons, 18¢c Woven flaxons are without a doubt the most wanted of all the fine sheer summer wash fabrics, the latest styles and colorings are he instead of 26¢, Fri at 18c yard. Flaxons at 12%c¢ A large assortment of pretty new printed flaxons. You may select with ease from this large assortment at 12%ec¢ yard. Printed Lawns, 833c And dress prints, light, me- dium and dark colors, desir- able lengths, at 3%c yard, 1234¢ Dress Percales, 6% ¢ Yard wide. The kind that sells regularly at ‘10c and 12%¢c, at 6)c yard, Bleached Muslin, 3¢ Soft finished, ‘also cambrics, yard wide at Bc yard. Bleached Sheets, 5Oc Seamless, size 81x980, for hotel and rooming house use, Friday at BOc each. M Canes, 18 ¢ Fruit of the Loom, Pepperell T «Ls. barnani brands, size 36 and 45x36, 12%c each. The values are most unusual. styles and kinds. garmente, Three big groups: $3.95 $9.95 $12.95 Skirts to $7.50 for $1.96 terials; were to $7.50, for $1.95, Coats to $10.00 for $3.95 ues, were to $10,00, for $3.95. Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, 10c Hose, 4 for 25¢ The suits represent n great variety of Good, serviceable Suits, were formerly to $10. Clearaway price Suits, were formerly to $15. Clearaway price Suits, were formerly to $20. Clearaway price A big assortment from which to make selection; good, desirable styles and ma- A special group of extraordinary val- Practically every desirable ma- terial is included; good range of models; SALESROOM An Unusual Clearaway of [ mex's vxozrweaz Suits, Coats, Skirts AT 39 Two-plece garments, odd gar- ments, but if you are not too particular you ean get gar- ments worth three to four times the sale Soft Shirts, 48¢ Made of satine, beautiful se- lection of patterns, neckband, French cufts, coat style. Men's Collars, 8¢ A line of linen collars, good quality, fine materials, well made. Unions Saits, 50c Fine knitted garments, short sleeves, % sleeves, ecru and white, closed crotch, well fin- ished. Saniple Laces Embroideries, trimmin gs, nets, ruchings and pleating: % to 1 yard long: three lots, at, each, 1¢, B¢ and 10c, Laces at 2%¢ Torchon, cotton cluny, French and German val. laces, edges and insertions at 23 c yard. Undermuslins, 15¢ Corset covers and drawers of muslin, with lace or embroid- ery edges trimming. Gingham Aprons, 19¢ Band aprons of checked gingham, extra wide and long. Women’s and Misses’ Pumps, Oxfords and Women's black or colored cotton hose, seamless, 10¢ kind, 4 for Full size cotton filled, good Boots That Were $3.50 to $5, Friday, 95¢ Corsets at 59¢ Summer net or coutil, medium bust and length: very comfortable grade art tick covering, $5.00 value, at $8.98 each. NCLUDING [ A Remarkable Clearaway Friday of Untrimmed HATS to $2.98 for 69c [FRE are scores of pretty new shapes, including Panamas, Milan hemps and Italian hemps, large sailors, small turbans, dress shapes, street shapes, etc.; black, white and sand shades. Wonderful values; were to $2.98. Clearaway price. 69c We Will Trim Them for You, Flower Wreaths to 98¢ for 15¢ An assortment of wreaths for trimming, including large and 15 small roses, daisies, c., were 98¢, clearaway price . C Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. vas, tan Russia metal and kid skin, Friday at WOMEN'S LOW OR HIGH SHOES, Small Sizes, Were to $3.00, for 50¢ F YOU lhave small feet and your size is here, this is certainly a shoe bargain: alsh odd lots of children’s shoes to $3.00, Fridayv at WOMEN'S LOW OR HIGH SHOES, That Were $4.00 to $5.00, for $1.55 RANSFERRED from the second floor section, inelud- ing high shoes in dull ealf, hlack satin, 1an and gray suede, also pumps aud oxfords, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’'s Store—16th and Harneysss women's pumps, oxfords and boots in white nubuck, white can- calf, gun They are mostly shoes taken from onr regular stock on the, second floor that sell at $3.30, $4.00 and #5.00; 95¢ 50c