Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 5

ot o —— BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Prirt Te—Now Reacon Preas | Tlectric fans, 7.80. Burgess-Grandem | Lioense Collections for July——The city lerk reported to the council collections | Lond | of $3,7% during July for licenses, mits and occupation taxes Want New Lights—The Twelfth Ward Improvement club petitioned the city council to iustall three lights on North Thirty-third street. For Benson Sohools—Margaret Love and Clara Hermanson were elected by the Benson School board to primary ayd high sohool departments, respectively. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program® classified section toomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various maving plcture thesters offer. Let Oontract for Sewer—The bid of E. P. Donahue for construction of & etorm water sewer from Forty-fifth and Jones streets to Saddle creek were ac- cepted by the council. The consideration will be $4,401, Danger om Foppleton Avenue—The dangerous condition of Poppleton avenue, near Saddle creek, has been brought to the attention of the city council by the West Leavenworth Improvement club. The public improvement department will give the matter consideration. Sign Question Over Two Weeks—The city council acceded to a request of the Omaha Electric Light and Power com- pany for the postponement of action on the overhead sign ordinance for two weeks. The company wants to enter ob- jections against the proposed restrictions. Special to Pacific Coast—The Chicago arc Examiner's special train reached Omuha | at 1:3 o'clock this afternoon over Milwaukee, carrylng 13 people to the Pacific coust. The train was here three hours, giving the parties aboard an the opporunity to come up town and get a| look at the city. Cigars Are Stolen—Kelly Bros'. pool | hall at 1904 Cuming street, was broken Into Monday night and 260 cigars and a quantity of candy and gum was taken. | The burglars gained entrance through a window In the rear, which they broke, and they ransacked the whole place. The value of the loot is about $35. i it Cold at the Lake—Id P. Ien- nessey, commercial agent for the Rock Island, is back from his annual vacation, spent at Leach Lake, Minn. He went there to fish and had reasonably good luck, making a number of fine catches of bass and pike. He found the weather unusually cold and not the usual number of tourists at the lake, Isdia Tea Store Robbed—The Indin Tea and Coffee company, 2i19 Leaven- worth street, is loser to some unknown person, back of the store some time Monday night, broke a window and entered, taking a large amount of tea and coffee, as well as several valuable pleces of | cut glass. The total loss is about $100. Tools Are Stolen—Charles Carey felt | very tired Monday evening, and being in the vicinity of the park at Sixtecnth and Chicago, he went to sleep. He had with him a suitcase, in which were numerous electriclans’ tools and some working clothes. While he slept a footpad came and stole his tools. Charles awoke and found that he was short a suitcase, so he mnotified the police. Open Paving Bids—The city council opened bids for paving the following districts: Sahler street Commercial avenue to Florence boulevard; Frank- lin- street, - Thirty-eighth ~ to Fortieth streets; Page street, Fortieth street to Forty-first avenue; Burt street, Forty- first avenue to Forty-fourth street: Eighteenth street, to Sahler streets; Camden avenue, y-fourth street to Twenty-fifth avenue; Thirtieth street, Fort street to north city limits; New- port avenue, Florence boulevard to Twenty-fourth street; Ida and Read streets, Florence boulevard to Twenty- fourth street. ment is tabulating the bids. Crops in Northern Part of State Are in Excellent Condition Through the territory in the eastern and northern portions of Nebraska, traversed by the Northwestern railroad, where there has been much less rain than in other sections, generally crops appear 10 be in the best of condition. This is in- dicated by the Northwestern's weekly crop report for last week, just out. Corn is making fairly good progress, but everywhere Is in need of hot and dry weather. Even with the rain and con- tinued cold weather, it Is at about the normal condition for early in August. In all sections, with the exception of small areas on extremely low land, late fall, Wheat, says the is practically all cut and the threshing is well under way. Wheat is turning out twenty to thirty bushels per acre, while oats are running from forty to as high as gixty bushels. The vegetable and sugar beet crop was never better in the history of the state. Towan Says Hog Run is to Start Earlier In spite of adverse weather conditions, corn has made rapid strides in growth during the last fortnight in lowa, accord- ing to Ulrich Albers, stock feeder and tarmer, of Earling, la., who brought a consignment of hegs to the Omaha market Sunday. The farmers of the country would feel safer, however, he said, If a period of dry weather would come. The lowa hog run will start much earlier than usual this year. As soon as the change in weather conditions comes and the stock ralsers and farmers c feel safer of their winter feed crop, the Iy altered hed for Three Years. A grateful sufferer writes: “Your medi cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years' standing.” Hc. All druggists.—Advertisement l;l—ary Jane Pumps $1.00 In Our Annual $1 Sale of Shoes, beginning Thurs. BRANDEIS en route | who pried off a screen at the| The englineering depart- |» indications | point to & full crop with anything like a Northwestern report, | E: MADE IN NEBRASKA Mlnuhcturen' Association Investi- | | gates Reasons for Consumption of Eastern-Made Products. WILL TRY TO FIND THE REMEDY | Some time after November 1, the | Nebraska Manufacturers’ association, through {ts commissioner, F. L Ringer of Lincoln, will make a sys- tion of Nebraska made goods. The | arsoclation wants to know the point| of view of the dealer and the point of the consumer, Nebraska made goods. the friendliest investigation in world, according to Commissioner Ringer, who is in Omaha at this time. | “You can't go out with an elm club and {beat a fellow's head off because he is {not using goods manufactured in Ne- braska,” said Mr., Ringer It i a matter of education and habit. It is a slow process. The state is still new. It takes people some time to get adjusted, | and make up their minds and become | convinced that the things they have long bought from the east are really being manufactured just as good here In their own state or perhaps In the next yard | Make No Arguments. 1 shall go out and talk with dealers |all over the state. I shall go out, not | to argue with them, but to get their point of view. I want to make a general and | |vet complete survey of the situation in he state with regard to the use of Ne- | | braska-made goods. If a man is not | | using Nebraska-made goods 1 want to | liave the friendliest talk in the world with | him about it, just to get his point of view. Then when 1 have accumulated this information from all over the state | 11 will go back to the office and tabulate lit into tangible shape, so that I can gain | some definite ideas from it. We can then | ket some working ideas and some prac- tical suggestions. | “If there is a good reason why some | man does not use goods made in \} | braska, that reason should be known by the manufacturer of that goods, 50 that he can procure a better grade or some- thing that will better fill the needs of | the customer. 1f there is no good rea- {son except the old habit of sending east |for goods, that sbould be recorded, and a campalgn of education inaugurated to | overcome this condition.” | | 'The assoclation has made some changes | {in its working plans. All dues are pay- |able in November from now on. That | will do away with the payment of dues gt any and all times, and will get the | | Secretary Into shape to go out and do | some field work. COMMITTEE NOW SEEKS { BIG HOUSE FOR SUNDAY Billy Sunday brings with him ten or {twelve persons of his family and per- | sonal helpers. He requires a large fur- nished house for the accommodation of £ large a menage; besides a matron to run the house, a first class cook or two, @& chamber. maid, etc. This must all be provided through the committee, con- sisting of Rev. B. H. Jenks and F. D Wead. The house shouid be very large, with ten or twelve bedrooms, as near down town as possible, and should be par- tially furnished and good. Any one knowing of such a house and such help may communicate with Rev, E, H. Jenks, 2548 Capitol avenue, or F. D, Wead, Eighteenth and Farnam streots, WOMAN REFUSES " OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved { by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—‘* I think if moresuf- loflng women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound they 'would enjoy better 1 suffered ainting spells, bloated, nnd eould hardly stand the pain in my | left side. My husband insisted that 1 | | tey Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, | for I am now a well woman. I sleep | better, do all my housework and take | long walks, I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for | my good health.”’—Mrs. J. M. Resch, | 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it | not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the | virtue to help these women it will help nny other woman who is suffering in a | | like manner? i If you are ill do not drag along until | an operation is necessary, but at once | take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham MedlclneCo.,(eonfldentlnl)Lynn. | Mass. Your letter wil be opened, | | read and answered by a woman | | and held in strict confidence. ‘ “Bill Booze” { s remarkable book from | which hr n,unll‘ by Col. Wm. C. Hunter, | autho “Brass Tacks,” with full in 198 regarding the modern X" of overcoming the cause and | fects of the use of quor, or drugs, at I, | home, “hotel, club or Institute, wiit delivered free to all who calk or uldnn lhe head Neal Institute, 1502 So. 10th high Neal Institutes in 60 Principal Cities | Omaha, Neb., or any of our 8t lmm- URGE USE OF GOODS |Five Millions Are solidated report of the ‘twelve trust | panies which have reported to the au Total Resources of Trust Companies (From a Staff LINCOLN, Aug. 3 respondent.) (Special )—The con com- | state show resources amounting to §, adi - 010,57 according to the following | . figures prepared by the auditor \ RESOURCES Bonds 2 VM ] Mortgages 3.418.64 Stocks Collateral loans Real estate who does not usew This is to be |§ 1 | Biie. payabie the | prust Finds topin two W tematic study of the situation in Ne-|Furniture braska with regard to the consump- | Cash in banks Cash on hand Miscellaneous i M little 2-year-old child of Henry Schian | tiving tive mile drowneq in m, M the little tot at the house and when she returned it was dead. not far from the house and there was a low benci near by. The child evidently | Berry & Co., Salt Creek, V climbed onto this bench and toppled over | able everywhere. All druggists —Adver Into the tank tisoment arrants and fixtures ust fund form (wo I | Ban In the evening Total 7 | read “Characters from Popul LIABILITIES, = lll'lvl v - $1,425.000.00 | Sunday Rev. Irnest ¥ red stock £,100.0 | the morning sermon mon stock I o ndivided profits {scellaneous Total Child Drowns in Water Tank, AUBURN At Special \—The | southwest of v, wae | ¢ a water tank Sunday. The en folks were in the harvest fleld and re. Schlange took them lunch, and left The water tank is General Reed hat gone WEDNESDA 'REED TACKLES SEEPA&E PROBLEM IN SCOTT" (From a Staff Correspondent O « LINCOLN, Aug (Spect, nty Where he will seek to betwoen the farmers ge waters w roubles he se een more than ever here is #0 porous that the not stay iIn its proper place hrough, keeping some portic and very wet. Ho will deliver at Broken Bow on his way there casion being Old Settlers Auburn Chautaugqon ¢ AUBURN, Neb., Aug, 8.-(Special.)~The | Auburn chautauqua opened Saturday v e & b with a good attendance. In the After Judge W. A. Nedkk will render a 4 | noon Henry Clark gave his lecture, Albert ar Fiction Wiles preached In the afternoon & > lecturtd on “With an Irlshman Through the Musig was futnished by the \ Clary Concert company and local talent r. Gabriél R, McGuire it Afrioa it home and came back in a day or u., and eald he was cured,’ w TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1915, Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till ¢ P.M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY _"EVERYBODY'S STORE" fl'l‘()llh l\.“h FOR W We’ve Never Known Prices so Low as They Are in This, Our August Sale of FURS VERY piece is strictly ne: example: 25¢ Slipper Cotton 19¢ | Slipper cotton in all colors and ' white and eeru, regularly sold for 26c, Wednesday at, ball..... 19¢ $1.00 Work Baskets 69c Gold work baskets, satin lined in pink and blue, were $1.00; Wed- nesday special, at each 60c $1.00 French Baskets 75¢ French paper baskets, all gold with French rose designs, regu- lar $1.00 mluau, lpeflu Wednes- a8y (..000 e .76¢ Stamped 'l‘nhle s(“ffl B&c Stamped linen table scarfs, stamped and tinted on best-qual- ity ecru linen in floral and con- ventional designs, with 6 skeins w this season. The 1915-16, the workmanship is of the most expert order and the pelts were person ally chosen for their splendid marking and luxurious quality. This idea of reductions: Hudson Seal Coats $556.00 to $350.00 Persian Lamb Coats $100.00 to $260.00 Russian Pony Ooats $25.00 to $45.00 Black Lynx Muffs $20.00 to $45.00 Black Lynx Scarfs $12.00 to $40.00 Hudson Seal Muffs $8.00 to $25.00 Hudson Seal Scarfs $4.00 to $16.50 Genuine Mink Muffs $15.00 to $55.00 Genuine Mink Scarfs $7.50 to $67.50 Hudson Lynx Muffs $4.00 to $15.00 Hudson Lynx Scarfs $2.50 to $10.00 Burgess-Nash Co,~Second Fioor. Remarkable Clearaway of Art Embroidery Goods maging 20 to 33% Per Cent Under September Prices Y AUGL ! PATROLMAN ORDERED | S BLUFF TO SALUTE THE FLAG oo Don’t be a washing-machinel —Attorney | for all atsimen | - Don’t drudge the whole day ¢ B the | street, went tndo offest hure toduy. b over the tubs. the P young Americans DECIDE Un TABERNACLE i ISSUE WEDNESDAY MORNING | nic Ipens | ciston in the Injunction suit to prevent the construction of the Billy Sunday tab at 10 o'clock this morning Play Mender | ernacle. get your wash on the line by noon. It will do it with a little help from you. UJsé it in cool or lukewarm Jungles The Clerk Guaranteed It “A customer came Into my store the | | f I k other day and said to one of my clerk i water—saves fuel—works [ ‘Have you anything that will cure » b monss a7 ot vt || Women's PatentLoather est. him & bottle of Chamberlain's Collo, | | : s o b B4 PR Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said | | Avon Tle‘ at $1.00 bl 4 to him, “If this does net cure you, I will Our Annual $1.00 Sale of — R ——— — not charge you a cent for it.” So he took Shoes starts Thursday. See our 1 basement now BRANDEIS, rites J a uN-m \ The Country Gentleman says: First thing after I boughtmy placellearned the good old comfy habit of carrying some “PIPER” around withme. While I'm knocking around out-of- doors there’s something ap- propriate about biting off a delicious chew of “‘PIPER.” PIBE Heidsiack Chewing Tobaces — Champagne Flaver ‘‘PIPER” fits in mighty handy everywhere—farm—shop—office —sport. You just get the con- venient habit of having some ‘““PIPER" tucked away in your hip pocket and you'll get a sensation of 100% ; tobacco satisfaction. : Smack your lips over “PIPER' " famous and unique ‘‘Champagne Flavor”— all the bouquet of the ripest, richest, mel- lowest leaves of the best to- bacco. You try ‘' PIPER.” JAS 137, PHONE DOUC EDNESDAY, First styles are aunthentic for winter of some leather Presenting Unusual Saving Advantages HIS SALE comes at a time when every woman wants some dainty bit of embroid- ery to pick up during her spare moments on the porch or in the sun room. As au Peri Lusta Crochet Cotton In White, Ecru and Colors @izes 1to 10, regularly 10c, Wednesday special, at spool, each ... Sizes 10 to 30, regularly 15c, Wednesday special, at spool, each .. Sizes 30 to 30, regularly 16c, Wednesday specidl, at spool, each . Sizes 50 to 70, regularly 20c, Wednesday special, at gpool, each ....... Sizes 70 to 150, regularly 20c, Wednesday special, at spool, each........ Royal Society Cotton The well known Royal cotton, white and ecru, all num- bers (1 to 100), special, Stamped Pillow Oases 19¢ Stamped pillow cases on good Porch pillows, filled, made of best quality casing, size 36x42 inch, ...... .19¢ | quality cretonue in attractive de- Spéolsl at, per pair, . signs, each ........ .. 40¢c Pillow Cases, pair 20¢ Hemstitched and scalloped edge plllow cases, on best qullny tub- ing, new designs, per pal White Aprons 15¢ Stamped white aprons, with llo;_ for working, each ...... Crochet Floss 5¢ 0Odds and ends of crochet for working, size 20x54, each, 85¢ colors, spool Burgess-Nasgh Co.—Third Floor. Wednesday We Will Feature Dining Room ‘Mm L) trhl steady user' of “PIFER."” LowSuml_nor Excursion n 7e Bath Towels Soclety | Bath towels, lary '.'.. ues, each ........ spool, 7c | Bath towels, small lll. 351: vn.l- oach . ....000 0 Porch Pillows 49¢ Laundry Bags, Each Bfle Extra large size, all colors, plain and floral designs, best qullny cretonne: special a . 8bc Shuttles and Hooks Tatting shuttles, special, each, 7c Crochet hooks, Wednes., 8 for B¢ Stamped Pillows 18¢ Stamped pillow tops with backs, floss for working, complete. .15¢ Ashland, Wis, Bayfield, Wis. Birc od, ir. . .20¢ dle River, Wis. 25.530 Gogebic Lake, Mich. 24.33 Three trains daily via St. Paul and Mlnne-pohl. Lv. Omaha 7:45 a. m,, 6:45 p.m. and 9:05 p. m. Numerous fast trains daily to Chicago connecting with the floss, all Chairs in Our Second Annual Furniture Sale Fisherman’s Special Lv. Chicago 6:05 p. m. daily for the finest fishing country in the World. $2.50 Chairs at $1.85 | Solid oak, saddle seat dining roow chairs; regulnr nrlre "‘ 50, Wed- nesday . ... 81856 $2.25 Chairs $1.65 Solid oak, iron braced chairs, ) very durable, regular $2.256 val-| ues, Wednesday at .$1.65 | $2.75 Dining Chairs $1.95 Quarter sawed golden oak dining | room chairs, with box front, were $2.76; August sale price..$1.95 $2.65 Ohairs Wednesday $1.85 | Golden oak, spindle back dining | room chairs, regullr ll 65 vuun, at .. .81.85 $2.50 Chairs, Special $1.65 Solid oak, saddle seat, very sub- stantially built, regularly $2.50; special Wednesday at.....$1.68 $2.65 Chairs st $1.85 Solid oak, golden oak finish, box seat, very durable; regular $3.65 values at .. #9185 $2.50 Chairs $1.756 Solid oak dining chairs with imi- tation leather seat; were $2.50, August sale price . e 75 BurgouJuh Co. ZEverybod N opportunity to choose from a large assortment of standard made chairs at a sav ing of one-fourth to one-third under regular price. $8.00 Dining Chairs $1.95 Quarter sawed oak with seat, well made, value, Wednesday at .. $4.50 Dining Chairs $3.00 Quarter sawed oak, box seat, regularly holstered in leather; $4.50, August sale price $5.00 Dining Chairs $3.50 Solid oak dining room chairs with 1 upholstered seat; ther $5.00, Wednesday at $4.80 Dining Chairs $3.50 | Golden wax finish, leathe stered seat, colonial desig lar price $4.80, August sale price, Wednesday at . $2.65 Dining Chairs $1.85 Golden oak finish, box seat dining Wednes- room chairs; were u 65, day specia] at $2.65 Dining Ohairs $1.85 Solld oak fumed finish, o back, well made dinin, chairs; regularly $2.6 nesday in Aulull sale, :l regular t..91.86 $2.75 Dining Chairs $1.95 chairs, were $2.75, Wd- y-ltoro—Oa :16th and Harney. For full information call or address JOHN MELLEN, General Agent CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. 1401-3 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. (Tel. Douglas 2740) THE BEER YOU LIKE The sweetness of the choice barley malt, . |§ combined with the fine flavor of imported hops, makes its taste most delicious. Phone Douglas 1889, | | LUXUS MERCANTILE COMPANY, Di tributers An idea of the reduections: leathes $3.00 . $1.05 up $3.00 were $3.50 r uphol- n; regu- $3.50 $2.50 Dining Chairs $1.85 Bolid oak, fumed finish d: room chairs; regular $2.60, $0.00 Dining Chairs $5.00 Solid oak, wax finish, with arms, leather upholstered seat; relulnr $9.00 values, at ... | $8.00 Dining (‘h.ln N.M) Solid quarter sawed oak, leathe: upholstered seat, with arms; regu- lar $8.00 values, at . . . $4.50 | $8.50 Dining Chairs $5.00 Bolld quarter sawed oak, leather upholstered seat, with arms, well made; regularly $8.50, at..$5,00 | .$1.85 ne panel & room Save coupons and get premium,