Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 7

I'HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, Bm S | at Sixteenth and Harney, University of) T that with the war i A:fi,.if ‘. t CITY NEWS BUILDING IN OMAHA |3Mmhut i s, S TOURSTS FLOGKING 0 S0, a8 s, 8t e s st e b 05 50 87 e ot — | Harney, McCabe Methodist church, First tral America n t ” M- | passonger business. We are now operat In addition te | | s-3 A | America and that in the future thess “ruit company Mlsctric fans, $7.80. Burgess-Granden Presbyterian church, warehouse and gare — ountries are to become prime favorites |'N& ninety ships between New York and ‘:y-rw:::- ..v“.'.':::ngwlrrl-. ;.::hop:'r::;.l,r;-: ::n Boot Print T+—Now Beacan Press I s TO P[CK UP‘ age at Seventeenth and Dodge streots, Representing the United Fruit company | with tourists who seek foreign lands in th and Central Ameriea and will put | 0" 0 "o 400 aeres of banans plantn ' F Blio Tasurance Adjuster—Georgs | Consider Large Apartment. steamehip service, Willlam B. Whoeler, | which to spend their outings. Said My, | O 81X more this fall. All the vessels are |y Wnq jast year produced 50,000,0% ¢ chroeder, 403 Ware block. Red 6446, | o | Information reachea the city bulding|the traveling passenger agent, is spend- | Wheeler | crowded and many of the tourists take |y, oy of bananas, most of which were R Tree tl?:\lhnu. Exoursion, .;ul\"l?. -‘rn First Six Months of Year Behind, | department that another large apartment|ing the day in the city and he asserts | “Since the war in Eurepe started we |h® clrcle crulse that consumes twenty- | yarioted in the United States.” uyers Live Oak Colony land. W . A ' bullding 1s being considered. Negotia« L &mitn co., Oity National Bank Bldg but Chief Clerk Isitt Looks for | o, have not been completed, but it 8| B g SRR TR VTR . s Mobbed Near Mis Nome—Willlam Increase On Whole Year. practically assured. i Whittington, 60 North Twentieth street, | " Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. — Permits fssued during the last twenty- i was held up and robbed of $20 by two | yUNE Ws* HEA four hours are N TR b Q men Wednesday night near his home. SHO _A“ LTY GAIN Herald Building company, 15024-6 Far- To Buy Mlectrio The purchase . nam street, fireproof office bullding. $309,- - of an electric cage for Killing dogs at the | Chief Clerk Thomas Isitt of the . ° city pound has been authorized by the | ity building department conserva-| ¢ & mjiz, 20246 Howard street, brick » ity council. The expense will be $20. | tively estimates that building opera-| apartment, $20,000 i “EVERYBODY'S STORE “Poday's Oomplete Movie Program® |tions this year will exceed last year,| Grimes & Mills, 2316 North Twenty UDAY, JULY 2, 1915, S o - - ——————— classified section toasy, and appears In | yotwithstanding the first six monthe | fOUFth street, brick store, $1.600. — SRR R STORE NEWS FOR_FRIDAY. i : PHONE D, 187. The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what University club, 1510 Harney street, re R of this year were behind the same . s | . the various moving picture thesters offer. pairs and alterations, $7,50 t rtu I I h R k bl S f Matohes Oolns and Loses—Roy Shaul, |Period of last year. He bases his es-| r. 0. Lowe, 2522 North Forty-fifth o' ppo ne $ 18 emar a e aleé O ) Strahan, Ia, engaged in a game of |timate on big work in sight and also | street, frame dwelling, $2,500. matching colns with two strangers at |on the basis of ordinary expectations. the Unfon depot and lost $22. The police are looking or the strangers. Births and Deaths Are Less—Dr. Stork | seems to have slighted Omaha last month. | The health office reports 207 births, June of last year ylelding 22. Deaths last month, 151; June last year, 163 | as against $404,03 for June last year Since the first of this year 654 building | permits have been issued, the total im- | provements being $2,458 4% first six months last year, permits, $2,968,504. The total for last month was $504,700, Among the improvements for which AK-SAR-BEN LIGHTING TO BE PUT UP FOR SAENGERFEST Street illuminations for the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivities will be strung this season in time to be of service during the Saen gerfest July 21 to 24, and also for the | SUMMER DRESSES Fully s to %2 Under Regular Pric N PLENTY of time for the Fourth of Jnly and the vacation season. A great gathering of the season's very newest ideas in such favored materials as plain and printed volles, organdies, crepes, nets, tissues, silks, crepe de chines, etc., with Looking Up a Big Mat—Mayor Dahl- man is having his broadest-brimmed cow- boy hat cleaned up for the ride he will take at the head of the circus parade with | permite will be issued this vear are; | | Southeast and southwest corners of Six- | teenth and Farnam streets, Skinner com- | pany's enlargement, National letter carriers’ national convention. The city will pay for the current during the| | Saengerfest and carriers’ convention in Printing | addition to the regular appropriation of e A his old pal, Buffalo Bill, next week Olaims Are Referred—Claims for sal- arfes and supplies incurred by tha old South Omaha park board previous to June 21 were referred by the city council te the city solicitor for recommendation as to disposition. One-Third Are — Out of| ninety-seven who applied at the local army recruiting station for enlistment last month twenty-three were accepted. In June, 1914, there were twenty-one ac- cepted out of fifty who applied. Sanitars Inspectors Appointed—Rob- ert Malcolm, Martin Svacina, W. L. Burke and Richard Olsen have been ap- pointed as sanitary inspectors under the health commissioner. Special effort will be made during this summer to prohibit throwing refuse in vacant lots and alleys. To Take Over South Omaha Schools— Secretary Bourke of she Board of Edu- cation and members of the board have gone to South Omahs to assume control of the school property. J. M. Gllchrist | has been engaged to make an audit of the books of the South Side school sys-| tem, o Liberty Bell Committee Meets—The Liberty Bell general reception committee and a committee representing the Penn- sylvania soclety will meet Friday even- ing in the ploneers” room at the court house. Plans will he. made for the re- celving and viewing the bell and enter- taining sixty Philadelphians. Ranger's Leg Broken—The X-ray ex- amination of Sidney Ranger, who was run into by an automobile on Sixtéenth atreet, Wednesday, disclosed the fact that his leg was fractured, The bone has beea set and put in a pl r cast, which will keep him in Wise hospital, where he 1s confined, a couple of weeks or more. Seeks. Matron for Jall—Sheriff Mc- Shane is experiencing difficulty in find- ing & successer to Mrs. Jennie McPherson, who Saturday retired as matron of the county jall. Although it was announced that the place had been filled, it was again left vacant by tesignation and fho permanent appointment has ‘been ‘made. | Permits Trom Central City ldi—-’l‘he1 city - buidihg ‘department announees that contractons of South Omaha and Dmjdee should predent their plans and speelfica- tions when they apply for bullding per- mits. Permits relating to electrical ln'l{ plumbing business in the annexed towns also will be issued at the central building | office in the city hall. ! ‘Myers-Dillon Company Moving— | Work preliminary to tearing down the ' buflding on the southeast corner of Six- | teenth and Farnam streets was begun by removal of the soda fountain from the Myers-Dillon store. The Myers-Dillon company is to move into the quarters occupled temporarily by the United States | National bank at 1607 Farnam street. | Tet Grading Contracts Boon—Hastings | & Heyden expect to let the contract next | week for the grading te be done for the | new West Benson townsite to be located on West Main street and the Northwes ern rafiroad junction, west of Benson. | About twenty acres will be platted first. A number of factory sites will be reserved along the railroad right of way. To Continue Charity Work—The city council agreed to maintain the monthly contribution of 30 toward the work of the Associated Charities in the South Side. For five years the South Omaha officlals made this appropriation. Rooms in the Bouth Side city hall will be re- tained by the Associated Charities. J. A. | . Kenmedy, E. W. Dixon and Robert | Burns appeared before the city counci | and presented the situation. Lee in Omaha-—Lee Spratlen, assistant to President fale Holden of | the Burlington, and who has been in the ity several days went back to Chicago Iast night. Spratien, though a resident of Omaha nearly all his life, has not been here in several months. He notes many changes and improvements and expressss the opinion that Omaha is still one of the best cities in the country. Boston Biks Go Through—The Boston | | | Piks, 250 of them, were in Omaha ten minutes vesterday enroute to the annual meeting of the order at Los Angeles. They in over the Rock Island on a spe- cial ¥rain of fourteen cars. Going west | they go over the same road, making a #top of a day in Denver and another in | Salt Lake City. At the Union station the Bostonlape were met by a number of the Omaha Elks. Buy Tickets at the Depote—The city | ticket offices of the railroads are going | to be closed all Monday, thus giving the | passenger agents and cierks she longeat | mideummer vacation that they nave had | in years. The offices will close at 2| o'clock Saturday afternoon, mot opening | until Tuesday morning. In the mean- time, tickets for all points will be on sale | at the depots. A large number of the| men employed in the city ticket offices | are figuring going out of the city to spend the vacation Bank Clearings in | June Show Big Gain| A gain of nearly $11,000000 was made ib the total bank clearings for the month of June over the month of June in 1514 The clearings for June this year were 3808445734, and for the corresponding month last year §$70,077,964.22. This is re- #urded as an exceptionally large gain. I Tame Daek. Lame back is usually due to rheumatism of the mucles of the back. Hard working people are most ilkely to suffer from it. Rellef may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times & day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. company’'s new bullding, Joslyn bullding 82,600 for Ak-Sar-Ben lighting. | i Summer Foods As Cause of Dyspepsia Effect on Digestive Organs Responsible For Many llls Summer should be the season of most perfect health but impure water and milk, unripe fruit and a tendency to over-indulge in acld foods and iced drinks result in a contrary condition in many people. The effect of the average summer diet is to constipate even normally regular bowels, and disturb the digestion. This condition can best be corrected by the use of a mild laxative that has combined with it the elements of a digestive tonlc The combination of simple laxative herbe with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain is gentle, vet positive In its ac- tion and brings relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other dis- comfort. A dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring each night will regulate the digestive organs and insure healthy ac- tivity, irrespective of one's diet. A bot- tle of this splendid remedy should be in every household. It is not expensive and can be purchasel for only fifty cents in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtainel by writing to Dr W. B. Caldwell, 43 Washington St Monticello, Il.—Advertisement | N the coming week’s story of Gouveneur Morris, he has brought out the best of “ The Goddess” ideas which get down sc close to vital and fundamental things that they move all hearers and and virtue, completely converts her to a better existence. | don’t think that in all genuine scene than this, where Celestia, “The Goddess;,’ makes the woman confess. the exquisiteness of nature and the finely woven veil of Celestia’s character and life, conditions of our own lives in fe street. And aithough entertainment is the only desire of the stories and pictures. there is in addition, the wonderful iesson and sermon “Come Join the Army"”—Follow By & A% See Fh Vivagroph 1 5 v £ Piflures gh i The Daily Bee i | | | i :ue', = O 7N & literature there is a Now, not only do we see but we see her meeting , office and on the most ever preached. vidiclipyd B | QuvoneurMorms m trimmings and combinations perfectly in keeping. IFour big groups like this: SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER | SUMMER DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Intended to Re. | Intended to Re.| Intended to Re- tail to $7.50, for | tail to $12.00, for $395 tail to $15.00, for 359___2 | $795 tail to $26.00, for 102 ]lnmnded to Re. | l { HERES values that glv Remnants of Pretty Wash Goods . That Were 25c¢ to 69c, Friday 15¢ son's best selling weaves and patterns, such as volles in plain, striped and floral effects; ratines, tissues, crepes, ging- and patterns; were 25c¢c to 69c; sale price Friday, at 15c 15¢ the yard. Burgess-Nash Co—Main Floor, 375 - Intended to Sell to 50c¢, Friday 15¢ PECIAL lot of neckwear samples, including flat collars, collar and Val Laces to 10¢, Friday, 5o, Val laces, French and German val edges and Insertions to 1 to 8.inch Embroideries at de. Nainsook and swiss, edges and Insertions, 1 to 3 inches wide. HERE are lengths of 1% to 7 yards—an accumulation of the sei hams, etc. An extremely lurge range of selection of shades 2 ? Sample Pieces Women’s Neckwear cuff sets, vestees and gnimps, intended to sell to 50¢, at 15¢ each. match, one to three inches wide; values to 10c, at, yard, Se. Burgess-Nash Co—~Main ¥loor, | BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT SALESROOM The Much Wanted “Sports” and Col- plain volles, organdies and batistes; some | sleeves, others have long sleeves, high or low neck you have seen such a splendid collection at | Here Are Extreme Values Offered for Friday in Pretty Lingerie Blouses at 85¢ a wide range of pretty styles in striped, embroidered have three-quarter It's doubtful if the price——styles and will set a new mark in this section Friday for value- ___Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. (v Suiilmer__Willow Porch Rugs Reduced for Friday’s Selling HE willow grass rugs are made from a tough, natural gri retains its smooth, beautiful finish until worn out. V able for porch or summer cottages. Friday these rugs will be placed on sale, together with other porch rugs, at greatly reduced prices. PLAIN COLORED PORCH RUGS Bize 18x36, were 465c, now...20c | 8ize 54x90, were $2.76, now.$1.£5 Bize 27x64, were 90c, now...Bd¢ | Size Gx9, were $4.50, now. .$2.05 Size 36x72, were $1.60, now. .D53¢ | Size 8x10, were $7.60, now.$4.78 ATTRACTIVE FIGURED PORCH RUGS Size 18x36, were 65c, now...80¢ | Size 54x90, were $3.50, now.$2.20 BSize 27x54, were §1.00, now. .60¢ | 8ize 6x9, were $5.50, now. .$3.65 Bize 36x72, were $1.95, now.$1.20 | Size 8x10, were $8.50, now.8$5.55 RATTAN FIBRE PORCH RUGS Made from a splendid wearing quality of hard, twisted rattan fibre, very durable, A wide selection of colors to choose from. 8ize 30x60, were $1.60, now. .75¢c | 4-6x7-6, were $3.60, now..$1.75 Size 36x72, were $2.50, now.$1.00 | Size 6x0, were $6.00, now..$3.00 Burgess-Nash Co.—Third ¥loor, for the |[Drugs and Toilets lege Coats, Were to $5.95, at $3.95 HERE are sizes for women and misses’ in white cord chinchilla effects; also pretty shades. The usual price to $5.95; Friday, special . > $7.50 New Cloth Skirts, $3.95 All late styles, in serges, cords and fancy mixtures, black and colors, full wide skirts, made to retal]l $3 95 . to $7.50, for 812,00 Skirts for $4.95 Faney checks, stripes, plain colors and mixtures; also “‘sports” skirts for ten- nis, golf and outing wear, s4 95 . made to retail to $12.00, for Women's Palm Beach Suits, $6.95 hip length coat, made to $6 95 . Made of good quality black chiffon taffeta, lates! Genuine Palm Beach cloth suits, in plain, natural color, mannish style, with retail at $10.00, at....... $12.50 Black Silk Coats at $7.95, in back, high waist line belt, usual $12.50 values, tor .. PP o e G e PR ooty LA R, $7 -95 These Are Wortfi_ While Friday 15¢ Striped Turkish Towels at 10c Individual or guest Turkish towels, with colored stripe, 15c Friday, at 10c. (Basement.) 123 c Bleached Turkish Towels, 10c Hemmed ends, generous size; the usual 123%c quality, Friday, each, 10¢, (Basement.) Turkish Wash Oloths at 1c Full bleached and hemmed Turkish wash cloths; special Fri- at, each, 1c. (Basement). Val Laces, Friday, at 2%c French and German vals, linen and torchon lace, from one to two and a half inches wide; 23¢c a yard. (Basement.) Corset Cover Embroideries at 15¢ Swiss embroidered flouncings, corset cover embroideries and allover tucking, 1% to 27 inches wide, yard, 16c¢. (Basement.) Val and Torchon Laces at 1c Val and Torchon edges and insertions, pretty sejection of pat- terns, at, yard, 1c. (Basement.) . 82¢ Bleached Sheeting, 25¢c. 9-4 Bleached sheeting on sale from the bolt in Muslin Depart- ment; regularly 32¢; Friday, at 25¢ the yard, (Basement.) Extra Fine Bleached Muslin, 63¢ Fine quality bleached muslin, the right weight and finish for making sheets and pillow cases, etc.; Friday, at 6c the yard (Basement.) kind day, Remnants of Muslin and Prints, 23¢ Short remnants of bleached muslin and print remnants, on bargain square Friday, at 2)c yard. (Basement.) Small Sizes in Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, Were $2.50 to $3.50, for 25¢ e e e cpus M LS s sl o el 148 THERE is only a limited quantity, but all leathers are included and a wide variety of styles, small sizes, of $2.60 to $3.50 Friday, pair, 38c. Women's $8.00 Tan Boots, 98¢ Cloth or kid top, broken assortment of regular $5.00 ines, Friday, pair, 08¢, Women's $3.50 to $4.00 Pumps, $1.45 Three big tables, short lines and odd pairs of white buckskin, white canvas, patent colt, dull calf and kid skin; were $3.50 to $4.00, Friday, pair, $1.45. Child's $2.50 to $3.50 Pumps, 85c White, tan and black, short lines, from regular $2.50 to $3.50 lines, at, pair, 85¢c, Women's $4.00 Pumps, $1.95, A new lot just received, special at $1.05, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. lines; Decorate - Household am- | Willlams' shav- monia, quart | ing soal spe- bottles for 18¢c | cial, cake...8c Pure peroxide, ( 20.Mule Team € 4th” E patriotic, pint bottle, 17¢ | porax, und b rl_[nf "?’:d | Witch hazel, | package wu slory” to the | yuart bottle, 20¢ breeze. Flags | i Bath spravs, ey oy | Cupid toilet | g1 values, 40c soap, e size. . 2¢ Fels naphtha red, white and Rubber gloves, blue buntings 76¢ values, 89¢ N | soap, special, REN ©, , Senerol® | 10c cakes..39¢ | Liquid veneer, N specially | Toilet soaps, 26c size ..17c A oriced. [ assorted lot, | Liquid veneer, 10¢_ kinds, 6c 50c size ..87c it Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement Radical Clearaway Friday of Girl’s White Summer Dresses T'S a group of girls’ dresses for ages 6 to 14 years, that have become broken in assortment, and we transforred them from the Main Section of the Sec- ond Floor to the Basement 3alesroom for quick clear- away. There Is a wide selection of styles, made up in organdies, lawns, laces and embroideries. Three groups Girls’ white dress- | Birls' white dress- | Girls’ white dress- o, e 98c to|es, wero $1.98 to ,_were $3.98 to $1.60, for— | 80c $1.39 $1.95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Men’s PALM BEACH SHIRTS in 0 the Basement Salesroom, Friday, 50c w E recelved another shipment of those famous ‘“Palm Beach" shirts we had on sale a few weeks ago and which were the cause of such active selling. Collar and culfs attached, two pockets, ocean pearl buttons. cut full and long; in fact, the most real shirt goodness for 50c you ever saw. Men's Satine Striped Shirts, 48c Another special in the shirt line is a satine striped French cuff, neckband shirt, extra quality, at 48c. g Men's 25¢ and 83¢ Neckwear, 15¢ Any necktle, four-in-hand or made up tie in our basement stock, good patterns; were 25c and 36c; sale price, 13ec. Men's T Piece Underwear, 19¢ One case of men's two-piece balbriggan underwear, ecru color, run of the mill. Short sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers; would be good values at 39¢: sale price, 19e, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. These Boys’ Suits at $2.69 Friday Are Very Splendid $4.00 Values KNI(‘KERH()(‘KER Suits for ages 6 to 16 years, good styles, and & splendid selection of materials, with two pairs of pants; $4.00 sale price, $2.60. Child's Wash Pauts, 10¢ Plain and knickerbocker styles, for ages 3 to 6 years, good selee- tion of colors and materials; were to 50c, at 19c, Men's $3.00 Pants, $1.95 Men's pants, good styler, and made of good quality materials; the usual $3.00 quality; Friday, $1.95. Boys' B50c Rlouses, 20¢ Boys' Khakl blouses for ages 5 to 16 years, Regular (0c quality, Friday, at, each, 20c. Men's $10,00 Suits, $4.05 Men's summer suits, good selection of materials, for sizes 33 to 44; sale price, Friday, at $4.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. vaiues; eplendidly made. N———D Urgss-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harne