Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print Iv—Now Beacon Press | Wlectrio fans, §7.80. Burgess-Grandem Public Insmrance A e Schroeder, W8 Ware block. Hed 6448, “Today's Complets Movie Program” classified section \oomy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various maving picture thesters ofter. \ To ¥ace an Embesslement Charge— | Walter J. Bérlo, charged with embessling | $9 from the Lion Bonding Surety com- pany of this city, was brought back to| Omaha yesterday from Cleveland, O, | by Detective J. T. Donahoe. ¥ Visit Cadet Taylor—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor of Chicago are in Omaha visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor, 2112 Burt| strest. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor formerly lived in Omaha, but have for several years been in Chicago. Hurts Self When e Has a Fit—L. C Cottrell of Miles, Miss., fell in an epl- leptic fit while held as prisoner at the city jall Wednesday afternoon. He sus- tained a bad scalp wound, which was treated by Dra Shook and Boler. Turney & Oo. Secure Big Contract— One of the largest contracts of the kind let so far this year has been awarded | to ¥ H. Turney & Co, to inetall Monarch | metal weather strips on all the windows | of the new Grain exchange building Meld for Bootlegging~Chrie Yindall,' 600 North Bixteenth street, ie being held by the police for selling liquor to Indians. Yindall is an Indian and one of his race was taken from the above number. He| will be turned over to the Amernmnnt‘ authorities. School Teachers to Coast--Two spe- cial cars of school teachers from t Twin Cities are to pass through Omaha Sunday on their way to the coast. They | wre due in over the Great Western and| will leave over the Burlington. They! plan to go to Colorado and the Yellow- stone park. Prof. Lehnerts is in charge. Funeral of Francis B, Robbins— Tuneral services for Francis B. Robbins, aged 10 years, who was drowned In a pool in Elmwood park, will be held this | morning at 8:30 o'clock from the resi- dence of Mrs. John E. Marsh, 506 South Thirty-first street to St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in Holy Sepuicher cemetery. Ad Men Encourage Women to Join Club The Omaha Ad club intends to en- courage Omaha women who are actjve in the advertising business to join the club. At present but four women are members and it is hoped that before many more meetings are held that this number will be considerably increased. The subject came up at the noon meet- ing at the Commercial club, when Charles Docherty, Tom Devaney, Charles Ayres, Victor White and T. L. Combs, who were Omaha delegales to the national con- vention, gave short talks on ideas they had picked up at the Chicago meeting. Raw Meat Nearly Fatal to Infant Lillian Johns, § months old, daughter of Philllp and Mary Johns, 119 North Nine-| teenth street, almost cho%ed to death when the mother fed her a plece of raw meat. Police Surgeons Shook, Phillips, Foltz and Harrls worked for several hours trying to restore the littie one to normal condition. After the offending plece of | meat .had been removed the use of the pulmotor was found necessary in order to Induce natural respiration. First New Wheat is Received in Omaha The first car of new wheat was re- | celved at the Omaha Grain exchange yesterday morning. It was consigned to the Nebraska-Iowa Grain company by the Waverly Grain company of Waverly, Neb, Weight was sixty pounds, The car was sold for $1.17. | SOMEONE FIGURES EARTH MAY CHANGE ON ITS AXIS Now that the weather has somewhat settled, Forecaster Welsh has begun a little reading that he has wanted to start on for some time. The first of the merles is “The Philosophy of Co.-’ mie Revolution,” and explains in detail just how the earth is going to act when we have burned up a little more of the cosl and wood in the nmorthern homlb-l phere. After a while, it we continue at the rate at which we are now going, the earth will become much lighter north of the equator than south of it, and then the poles will suddenly shift, and all weather conditions will change. Of course this is just a theory and Mr, Welsh does not figure that he is soon to lose his job as a result of the com- ing cataclysm. INSPECTORS EXAMINE THE OMAHA POSTOFFICE W. F. Allmon of Topeka, George B ILewis of Oklahomsa City and H. B Randall of Lincoln, all United States inspectors, arrived in Omaha Wednes- day morning, and are at present en< &aged in examining the Omaha postoffice, They had a conference with Postmaster ‘Wharton, and will be at work here for some time. For Safety Firet in Life Insurance sce W. H. Indoe, genoral agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. IMMIGRATION EXPERTS ON THEIR WAY TO COAST A special traln of United States and state immigration comissioners will pass through Omeha from Chicago to San Francisco next Wednesday. A. Caminetti, immigration, commissoner general of while here made arrangements for the main varty, which will number about 1%. They will arrive over the North- western and will go west over the Union Facifie, How Mrs. Harrod O Stomach Trouble. “I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everytbing I heard of, but the only rellef I got was temporary until jast spring I saw Chamberlain’'s Tablets advertised and procured a bottle ] of them at our drug store. I got immedi- ate reilef from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain In lh- stomach,” writes Mrs. Linds ¥ort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. ! mosphere GERMAN INVASIO CAPTURES OMAHA Massive Bank of Male Chorus, with| The Damen Musik Verein will enter | Sixty in the Orchestra, Ready for Its Part MANY CITIES ARE REPRESENTED The twenty-sixth saengerfest of the | Saengerbund of the Northwest is now in full swing and a real musical at- is pervading Omaha. Badges showing singers from nearly every city of importance in the west are to be seen on the streets and In the hotels and all seem pleased with the magnificent reception which I8 | being accorded them by the local committee. So great is the number that the committee hag lost all count, bet the visitors run into thousands, Morning Rehenrsal. The great mass male chorus of 2000 volces of the Saengerfest was at re- hearsal in the Auditorium at 9 o'clook yesterday under the vigorous direction of Conductor Theodor Kelbe of Milwaukee and with the full orchestra. The entire program for tho evening was gone throukh. The directors and local committess are |simply so busy they don't know which | Way to turn. The saengerfest has assumed | such huge proportions that it takes every ! minute of their time and they are hardly | stopping even to eat or sleep. Prof. Kelbe, director of the mass male {chorus, 1s a little man, with a sandy mustache, and he came from his task of rebearsal dripping with perspiration, though the temperature was not high. “I cannot talk.” |he exclaimed. ‘T must have some time tojrest. After a rehearsal of 2,000 singers and more than sixty musi- clans it is necessary that the conduotor get away where he can be quiet and re- poseful. This is the sixth year that I have dove it.” Noted Soloist is Coel. Prof. Stedinger caught. the conductor by the arm snd presented him to Henri Scott, who was standing near looking as cool as a cucumber in his soft white collar.” The conductor waved a nervous hand after the formalities of greeting and laughingly referred to his exhausted con- dition, “Ab, If I would get $1.000 a night like you, I would not need to care,”’ he laughed. Mr. Scott made a movement of the and shoulders indicating that $1,000 as 4 mere bagatelle, He blew into his jstraw hat and then turned out the band of it and explained to Mr, Kelbe that he just stack the bills in there, right in there. Robbed of His Roll While Fast Asleep While Henry Snyder, giving his address as Winnipeg, Canada, was sleeping the sleep of the just in Jefferson square shortly after midnight, a bold prowler lifted the sum of twenty bucks, his en- | tire fortune, from Mr, Snyder's person and was just preparing to divest Mr. Snyder of a few of his personal effects, starting on his shoes, when William Jay, 412 North Fifteenth street, appeared on the scene and frightened the thief away. Snyder reported his loss at police head- quarters, COMES TO GRIEF WHEN HE SWALLOWS FISHBONE Lawre: ce Hughes, 206 North Eleventh street, swallowed a fish bone at a pienic ‘Wedneeday afternoon and after suffering three hours without extracting it ap- plicd to Dr. Phillips, who removed the offending particle. i T IR CARPENTERS AT WORK Remodeling A. Hospe Co.’ Store Deeper Cuts on New and Used PIANOS We must move them before the dirt and dust ruins them. The prices do it. $225, $250, $275 On $5 Payments. BStool and Bearl. NEW PLAYER PIANOS Full Size, 88 Note— L8t ... USED PLAYER PIANOS $16 per month. A large variety to select from. Player Rolls, ¢, 1%¢, 285, 49 The Art Stock is moving fast; % off, % off, % off, is doing it. 'A. Hospe Co., | e i .. 8300, $350, $379, 400 { Schiauber, | i | Terms, $15 to $25 down; §8 to ’I‘HF BP’F 3 N Damen Musik Verem to Entertain the Visiting Women | tain all the visiting women of the Saeng- erfest at luncheon at the Commercial club this noon. German and Ametican flags will decorate the large dining hall and covers will be placed for over 175 | wuesta, Mrs. Robert Strehlow, president of the Damen' Musik Verein, and Mrs. Charles | president of the Concordia Singing soclety, are arranging the lunch- | eon. | The luncheon will be preceded by an| auto ride through the city. Pioneer Omaha Real | (LAD AT THE TRACTOR SHOW | # Will Drive Smallest Auto as Well || | Sweeney's father ia boss, OMAHA, FRIDAY as One of the Giant Tractors, WILL PLOW IN THE FIELDS|, A diminutive automobile driven by & diminutive boy, Master A, J. Sweenoy of is to be & feature National Farm Tractor Fremont, Kansas City, forenoon at the demonstration at to 1. Master A. J August 8 Sweeney was born _h.‘t! a decads ago. In other words, he is 10} | years old now. The ®weeney | company of Kansas City, of which young automobile to order for the favored son. | This automobile is five feet long | No, sirree, it is not just a toy Christ- every | | Tractor | | has bullt an!| Estate Man is Dead |0 smw. b te s tost o tor oo}, | Larmon P. Pnlyn. for many years & prominent real estate man of Omaha, dled at Excelsior Springs, Mo, Wednes- day after a long fliness. Mr. Pruyn was one of tho ploneers in the réal estato business in Omaha, but of recent years has only spent part of his time here. He hag a brother in Omaha, W. D. Pruyn, 7% Caldwell stroet. He was about 8 years of age. INTERSTATE COMMERCE EXAMINER HOLDS COURT Bpecial Examiner Wood of the Inter- state Commerce commission is at pres ent In Omaha and is holding several hearings on matters in regard to ratea Mr. Wood's hearings are being held In the north court room on the second floor of the federal bullding. power. It ia a real gasoline-consuming, snorting, self-starting, spark-plug, car- buretor-equipped, six-cylinder little glant. It even has electrically lghted head- lights, The little lad will drive ft about the big flelds of the tractor demonstration | and about the streets of Fremont every | forenoon during the tractor show, while | In the afternoon this sturdy lad will mount the big tractor recently put out| by his father's company, throttle of the big 4500-pound “Sweeney | Iron Horse,” will manage the levers and | gulde wheel and will proceed to tear up several acres of ground with the big | gang plow attached. Thus the boy will | not only demenstrate his ability with the | | | | i | | \ will jerk nm;‘ big machine, as well as with the little | | one, but he will also demonstrate case with which the giant tractor can be | handled. How Heat Affects # the Vital Organs Hot Weather Conduces to Chronic Constipation and Diarrhea. A disposition to confine one's diet to old food and to indulge freely in lced drinks, s one reason why oonstipation and diarrhes i wo prevalent in summer, and there is no season when bowel dis- turbances should be more camefuly avold- |04, as much serlous disease is directly traceable to these conditions. To regulate the bowels and quickly re- lteve even an aggravated omse of consti- pation, the combination of simple laxa- kive herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup [Pepein, 18 highly recommended by many clans and all those ‘who have used t. Unlike cathartics and violent purga- Dr. Caldwell's Syrup acts gently stomach, 1i' ' and’ bowels, without ng or other discomfort, and brings melief In an easy natural manner. ing the forelgn matter and polsons that trritate and inflame, it will quickly check an attack of diarrhea and restore mor- mal conditions. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in countless homes for more than thirty years, and is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents plessant to the taste, and Inexpens sive, it ia the ldeal family laxative. By ng the bowel tract and eliminat- a bottle, A free trial can be obtained by writing Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 43 Washing- ton §t., Monticello, 1il. ! cegy and Strength AR G I Beer .. None Better Th STARS & STRIPES and OLD TIME. HENRY POLLOCK, Distributof Phoue Doug. 2108 WILILOW \| RINGS BREWING o Dong. 1406 Co. To get in or out of | business Read the “Business Chances” column of Th: Bee. Below are are a few of the opportunitie offered in last Sunday’s Bee: Substantial corporation, investment of $300 to $1.500. Choice 34 millinery shops, investment of $300 to $600. Choice farm mortgages, 7%, $300 to $5,000. General merchandise business of $30,000 a year, invoice $8,000 to $9,000. Furniture and undertaking, invest $3,000. Blacksmith and wagon shop in thrifty farte Garage in county scat. Drug store in Omaha, doing business of $12,~ 000 a year, sale price $4,200. Two good restaurants and candy store. Four good moving picture shows. Lumber, coal, and cement business. Bakeries etc. Why not get into a businéss of vour own and be ind: endent?! Work for yourself and put the results of your lah n your own pocket. The ‘‘Business Chances’ columns of The Bee offer : arge number of good honest opportunities every day. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads the | | e 3 { (11 Hours 8 30 A M to5 P, M S'\h'rdav ull 9 P M BURGESS NASH COMPANY. Friday, llll) 28, llilb. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE w.\\- FOR FRIDAY. In the Basement— A Maker’s Surplus Stock of SUMMER DRESSES For House, Porch and Street Wear; Including Values of $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Friday at T 1S beyond question the biggest and best 8 Summer Dress buying opportunity we’ve offered for a long time, and we expect the entire lot of flmnethmg over 1,000 dresses to go in record- hrr\z\kmg time. The dresses are all the scason’s latest styles, made up in a great variety of pretty models, from such dainty summer materials as ginghams, ~i1mubruv5. lawns, batistes and crepes. 2,00, $3.00 and $4.00. the real values are $ 25¢ Neckwear, 5¢ [ NCLUDING flat collars, bo-vs, tles jabots of lace, net and or- gandy, sofled from hand- 5 ling, were 26¢, now. .. () HANDKERCHIEFS, Linen and linen lawn handker- chiefs for men and women, plain or white colored border, .................. 5c 25¢c RUSHINGS, b6c each Also pleatings, white, cream and Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Ther are al! sizes from 34 to 44, and Very special Friday, choice, 9bc. Good Quality 4-Tie Brooms, 19¢ Seamiess potato ricers, regularly 26c, now. Brooklyn egg and cream whips, were 2bec, now. Grass hook, regular price 19¢, now, j loc Graes shears, regular price 16¢, now loc »18¢ "15¢ can 3-piece pantry set, regu- . lar price §$1.75, now.. Cedoline oil mops for ... Lighthouse cleanser, white ry 8pe- clal at 45¢, 55¢ and e b enamel, 65¢ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES colors, net and chiffon, sc were 25¢, LACES AT lc. Lace and embroidery insertions, good selection of designs, l yard . (4 LACES AT Zo. Val, torchon and linen laces, new g KA B 2& c yar LACE SAMPLES. Also embroideries, chiffon and nets, from % to 1% yards, at, each l¢, Be and 10¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Diamond 'C” <@ Soap Dlamond © 20w 12 cakes 25¢ Bpecial Friday. .. Cocnlnut oil tollet soap, 7 cnken for . .. 2-qt, galvanized !rau- - $139 8108 $4.50, now. Tollet paper, cupa tis- 25c T paoen el S OB f?;.".‘o‘:ll“‘.'i'i‘a"’.'c'.'f Women'’s 25¢ Cotton Hose for 10c ROKEN line of regular 25¢ quality, pink, white, bl\u. loc 19¢ TO 25¢ COTTON VIITS 100, Women's cotton vests, low neck and sleeveless, were WOMEN'S 50c HOSE, !'RIDAY 25c. 0dd lots of women's imported and domestic made hose, 25c Burgess-Nash Oo.—JIn--\ 'y § 2 50 Full DRESS PATTERNS for 95¢ Tiampers, rlluhr price '250 sue, 10¢ rolls, 4 for. ery, worth $1,49, at. Burgess-Nesh Co,—Basement. g tan and black, were 25¢ palr, now. 10¢ and 25€, MOW. . .0oivrrvuinivnnsisssisvonasirns black and colors, were 50c PAalr, DOW.,........ In the Basement Salesroom Friday T e T T Y lrory HE finest wash fabrics, 27, 36 and 40 inches wide, such as lar 5c cakes. ... .. [ 1 woven Lorraine, Egyptian, tissue, votea fl’xog. embroidered organdie, woven stripe and part silk volles, mixe Fels - N”""‘" 26c and 36c | ik and cotton crepes, fine rice cloths, etc. You Laundry Soap, | kinds, at...1¢ | 410 gure to find the color, the stripe, check, plaid or 10 cakes ..80c | Borax, 20-Mule | plain color wanted, as the lot consists of the most de- ' Toflet soaps, | Team brand, | girable of the season's latest designs and weaves. On . regular 65 P‘“’-"~ +veeaBe | gpecial bargain square for Friday at, pattern, 95c. cake .....7.% | Ceroxids, pint 18c MERCERIZED CREPES AT 7Yc. Tollet 808 P8, | T2 2o0rees 17¢ Fancy mercerized, yard wide crepes, stripes and figures, the 18¢c kind, on sale at, Yard, ......coevivinrinnisison REMNANTS 25c WHITE GOODS, be. Remnants of assorted white goods, including odd lots from our stocks, values up to 26¢, plain and fancy, at, yard. ... .. 5c 10c DRESS PRINTS AND CREPES, 3%c. Dress prints and floral crepes, the relu\u 10¢c grade, at, 3ic "39¢ 63c llounehold am- monia, 1 qt. 18¢ Automobile sponge, 750 size 89¢ regular 10¢, at, cake, 6e Bath spray, us- ually $1.00, Friday ... .40 Rubber gloves, 76c kind at 89¢ | Liguid Tooth brushes, | 25¢ gize, Pearl White v Soap at 7 (UH\NIWNIH cakes for », SOAR A iy FEATHER PILLOWS AT 309¢c. Dustless, odorless, pure feather filled pillows, art tick cov- ered, just the thing for porches, etc. Bedding Dept., each. BLEACHED MUSLIN AT 64c. Soft tinished bleached 36-inch muslin, good grade, desirable lengths, will make durable sheets and pillow cases, at, yard, Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, '\n,'!'!-'-'&i Re lar $3.00, $3.50 and S $400 Values for A l 15 HE best values our basement shoe store has ever of- fered. 800 pairs in the lot; all leathers, sizes 2% to 6, patent leather, gun metal, tan Russia Calf, black satin, black craveneite, white nulm(-k and white canvas, $3.00 to VS T IV (R ARG AR R I % L $1.15 Women's $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes at 89c, Men's $3.50 to $4 Bhoes or Oxfords, $2.25. Button and lace shoes, mostly small sizes, $2.60, | (“hoice of all the men’s tan, Russian calf $2.00 and $3.50 values, for Friday only boots and Oxfords and black calf button Boys' shoes that were $2.50, for........ Child’s and misses' pumps and Ox(oflh, worth to ’ ::l?)Olalc:‘) ()Xfo':(?s .fl‘“"t. were to u:)zflilg $3.60, for -$1L.15 Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. BURGESS-NASH OOMPANY These ads _will start you on the road to wealth o w