Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA \\Tl )’I‘\\ \l (vl : BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave Boot Prist Tv—Now Reacon Press Blsetrie fans, §7.50. Burmgess-Grandem “Today's Complets Movie Program" slassitied seotion \oomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what \ e varfous maving pleture theaters offer. For Safery First in Life Insuraiice sec [ ‘W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutua) | Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and best vom ’ panies on earth. Mowley to Philadelphia— Word was re ceived in Omaha this week that Marry | Rowley, formerly foreman of the Rees| Printing company and later advertising manager of the George Lee company, had been promoted to manager of the stone Type foundry of Philadelphia Steal Ohesse and Orackers—The lten| Biecuit company, Twelith and Capitol | avenue, reports to the police that thicves | #ained entrance to one of their cars on Thursday night and stole two boxes of erackers. John Davis, who lives nearby, @also makes known that a large fragrant cheese was taken from his kitchen. Ninety Days for Insmiting Ohild— Hubert Wimple, charged with making indecent proposals to the 10-year-old daughter of a prominent Omaha attorney, was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. The Incldent occurred at Sixteenth and Harney street, Thursday night, as the child was sitting in the family car outside the OWl Drug stone. The father apeared against the man inf police court. F Omahans to Attend Kansas City River | Navigation Meeting Probably no less than a half dozen or | ten representative Omaha business men | will go to Kansas ity as delegates to & | river navigation conference to be held | there August 17. J. W. Gamble, Robert H. Manley, Congressman Lobeck and Frank Hughes are among those who are pretty sure to go; and a half dozen others | will go if it is possible for them to get away at the time. Some of the officlals of the Commerelal club will be in the| delegation. The conference is called by the river| navigation boosters of Kansas City. ‘They have called for delegats from all th river towns that have any interest in the navigation of the Missouri river. The conference will take up the matter of| fighting to have the Missouri river de- velopment continued. The preliminary re- | port of Lieutenant Colonel Dekayne of the United States army corps of engl-| neers was not favorable to the continu- ance of the development with federal money at this time. The congressional policy as outlined and worked out a Yrv&'\ years ago contemplated the expenditure | of $20,000000 within ten years on the de- velopment of the lower stretch of the| Missouri. Unlese a vigorous protest, with good reasons, can be raised, this plan, it is possible, may be abandoned by the federal government following the army engi-| neer's report. Local Grain Men = Say the Dardanelles May Be Opened Soon The fact that grain brokers for France and England late Thursday cancelled orders in Chicago and New York for the delivery of more than 2,000,000 bush- els of wheat during September had a depressing effect upon the Omaha grain market. The cash market here followed | that of Chicago and commenced selling off from the opjening of the morning session of the exchange. The loss for the | day ranged from 3@séc. ‘There was no old wheat offered, but of the crop of this year, there were thirty-four carloads on the market, sell- ing at $1.09GL.15 per bushel. Corn sold off in sympathy with wheat, the decline being %#@lc. There were twenty-eight carloads, the sales being made at T4@75%c per bushel. Oats were strong and steady to 2c up, the prices being 50@62%c per bushel, | with sixteen carloads on the market. Omaha graln men cling to the opinion that the drop In prices at this time is a forerunner of a decline that is to con- tinue untfl & much lower level is reached. ‘They assert that perhaps the drop now is due to the early opening of the Darda- nelles, which will result in the release of the Russian wheat crop of last year that has been held back. Wanted to Take Boy With Him in Navy, A pathetic case came to the notice of the local pavy recruiting station at the Federal building when & nice appearing man entered with a boy about § years old. The man gave the name of Henry Chandler and sald that he was from Chicago. He asked whether or not he could join the mavy and be allowed to take his little boy with him. In his story | he explained that the mother of the boy | had died some months ago, and he had | lost his place as clerk in a Chicago store when the firm failed a short time after his wife's death. Since then he has been looking for work in several cities, finally coming to Omaha, only to be unable to secure & place. He sald that he had promised his wife on her deathbed that he would not place the boy in an orphan asylum and that he would always re- main with him, but that he was nearly out of money and could find no work, 80 thought that he might be allowed to enter the navy and at the same time be allowed to keep bis boy with him. ' BROWNELL JUNIOR SCHOOL ON NORTH FORTIETH STREE" | The junlor school of Brownell Hall will be held this year at 138 North For- tioth street. in & house belonging to Kt. Barnabas parish. The authorities of St Barnabas have kindly offered one of the Sunday school rooms of the new church for gymnastics and for general assem- bly. The junior ‘school receives children from the fourth to the scventh grades. As the number of pupils is limited, an early registration iv desired. The junior department will be In chargs' of the same teachers as last year, Miss Rathbon, Bmith collese, and Miss Fiker. Mount Holyoke college. —— Have Regular Movement. Teke Dr. King's N Life Pills and Lave & dally easy movement of the bow- els. Cure constipation Only Se. Al éruggists.—Advertisement, Koy« | | anti-forelgn demonstrations, [lined in detall the | peace plans at the New York confer-| | SOAP AND OINTMENT — \CARRANZA SPURNS |¢ OFFERS OF PEACE | | | Tells His Washington Agent Not wl | | Treat with Representative of the vun. Faction. GIVES REA!ON FOR ATTITUDE | WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Presi- dent Wilson on his return from | Cornish, N. H., today was given a| comprehensive account of the Mex-| fean situation in all {ts phases by | secretary Lansing. The secretary told the president that official reports indicated that the situation in the vielnity of Brownsville was of a local character | | and that quiet prevalled at Vera | Cruz, where there had been some He out- discussion of ence yesterday of the American dip- ’ lomats. Look for Enrly Peace. { Neither the vresident nor Secretars Lansing were inclined to view the sit uation as requiring any further precau- tionary measures than have been taken || in sending battleships to Mexican waters | and more federal troops to the Texas | border. They devoted most of thelr time | | to a discussion of the inter-American | plan on which they are planning their | hopes for the early restoration of peace In Mexico, The appeal to all factions has not yet | been sent, although signed by Secretary || Lansing and the ambassadors and min- isters of the six central and southern || American governments participating In the conference. A list of chiefs, gen- erals and governors is being complled | | and as soon as the locations of all are determined the appeal will be telegraphed simultaneously to every part of Mexico. On the eve of this action came the announcement from the Villa agency here tonight that General Carransza haa flatly refused to enter into any peace | conference with his opponents. Enrique | C. Lilorente, Washington representative ' of General Villa, gave cut letters which have passed between him and Elizo | Arredondo, the Carranza representative ! Dbere. Mr. Llorente began the correspondence | in observing in the press that Charles A. Douglas, counsel for General Car- ranza, had filed a brief with the State department calling attention to the pres- || ence In Washington of Louls Cabrera | and Elizo Arredondo as Carranza rop- | resentatives, and saying that “either or | both of them, I am assured, will be! glad to confer with any element of the Mexican people with a view to further ing the common interest and the peace and welfare of the nation.” | Mr. Llorente promptly telegraphed Gen- | | eral Villa and was instructed to begin a discussion of peace torms. Mr. Ar- redondo rerlied that he would refer the matter to General Carranza, whose re- spomse came today in the form of in- structions to Arredondo not to enter into | | negotiations wi*h the Vilia agents. The Carranza message set forth Wit there could be né negotiations with the | | Villa Torces becaure their troops on July | | 12 laet attacked a 1military convoy killing many innocer people. THIRD ATTEMPT TO MAKE | AUTO TRIP INTO IOWA train, The one-day auto Omaha business mexn into Towa, has not yet been given up. Like Banquo's ghost it has arisen for the third time, having twice been abandoned on account of rain. The trip, it is now announced, is to be made probably within a week or ten days. It contemplates an itinerary taking in Red Oak, Glenwood, Tabor, Essex, Sid- ney, Shenandoah, Emerson, Hastings and Malvern. | FINDS WAY TO GIVE THIS WOMAN DOUBLE SENTENCE booster trip of Blanche Edwards, colored, arrested on a charge of vagrancy, was sentenced to ago Blanche was sentenced to a like term, but appealed the case to the district court. Judge Foster discovered that she had not pald a filing fee when she ap- pealed so her sentence will now total 180 days, the longest issued from the Omaha police court. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS H. Kay, a musiclan at the Orpheum theater, has returned from a three months’ tour through the west, including the California expositions. Mrs, 1da Lewis and daughter, Trevena, | | of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting G. H. Williams, clerk at the Castle hotel il Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the Illinots State university, will be in Omaha next Wednesday morning to visit his | brother and family, L. A. Thompson, who lives at 4040 Charlee street | | EGZEMA ON BABY IN ITCHING SCALE | On Neck and Head. Cross and | Fretful. Stopped Growth of | Hair. Trouble Disappeared. | HEALED BY CUTICURA ninety days in the county jall. Some time m Butumy, Angnn 14, 1915 b BURGBS&NASH BTORI NEWS POR SATURDAY R ——— ST 14, 1915. 9 —Phone 1 Douglas 137, | YOU WILL WANT TO GET IN ON "ll“IH[I[S NEXT MONDAY We will start our Second Annual August BLANKET SALE (ir&fntor preparations, assuring that it will boe bigger than ever before, Average Savings of 333% Bee Windows ama Sunday Papora. Friendship Links, 19¢ Cheviot Shirts, TERLING Silver Friend- ship Lirks, at 19¢ each on Saturday and we will en- 8rave them free for you while you wait. Nash Co~—~Main Floor, $3.50 Silverware, $1.95 C HEFIELD plated ware, i ¢ s Im';udin: sandwich T’S been a long time since youn plates, fruit bowls, jam jars, y S 3 vases, etc., were to $3.50, at But l.“'ro “w" {kro bm“rdn}‘ $1.95 each. makes this sale so important. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Ploor, — New Fiction T WO new books, just out— K by Mary RobYerts Rinehart, and “The Lovable Meddler,” by Leona Dalrym- ple. Price, $1.85. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, Usually $1 to $1.50, Saturday at 59¢ MAKER'S surplus of pure thread silk hose, strictly first quality, with high spliced heels and double soles, lisle tops and all siik, in colors of black and white; regnlar $1.00 and $1.50 quality; specially priced Saturday at 59¢ pair. Co.—Main Floor. We Want You to See These Beau- tiful “Wirthmor” Waists at $1.00 T is really a revelation to learn the high character of these waists, The styles in Wirthmor waists are always anthentic, attractive and appealing; the workmanship of the best and the fit as near perfect as can be. These waists are giving so much general satisfaction that we can unhesitatingly recommend them, knowing that everyone who buys will be more than pleased. All new models shown for the first {ime Saturday. Wirthmor Waists sold only here are always worth more, . Clearaway of Fine Blouses Continuing our August sale of blouses including laces, nets, lin- gerie, georgette crepes and crepe de chine. Georgette crepe blouses, were 85.95, now $4.87, Lace and Chiffon blouses, were $6.50, now $3.25, Hand embroidered volles, were $10.95, now $5.48, Lingerie blouses, were $5.00, now $2.50. Lace and chiffon blouses, were $5.93, now $2.48, Crepe de chine blonses, were $5.50, now $2.75. Burgess-Nash Co—Second Floor. £ ’ All Short Lines of Women’s $3.50 \\\to $6.00 Pumps now $2.35 A REMARKABLE clearaway that should and will bring forth a generous re- sponse Saturday. ‘The short lines from our entire second floor stock offered like this and including:— Women'’s white nubuck pumps.............. ‘Women's white canvas pumps. .............. ‘Women's patent, tan quarter pumps.........[. Women's patent colt pumps.. ....... Women's kid skin pumps. .. P Women's dull calfskin pumps......... Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, . - - - Exquisite New Conceits in Fall - - 3 TR TIE Millinery Here Saturday at $5 RIDAY morning's express I:r_ouzht in, from our Millinery Expert, now in ths Bast, a charming array of new Fall Hats to sell for $5.00. Turbans, sallors, etc., individual In style—an unusual variety for such an early showing Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Sk Shirts, Shirts that were $1 to $1.50 Clearaway of Women’s Summer Dresses GREAT SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS | Including “Earl & Wilaon", “ldeal" and Other Well Known Makes Stlk Fibre Shirts, Penang Shirts, French Madras Shirts, Percale Shirts, Oxford Shirts. Shirts that were $2 to $3.00 | Shirts that were $3.50 to $5 || 95¢ $1.35 had the opportumity to share in such wonderful shirt bargains as these, every shirt in the lot new, desirable, stylish, the very sort of shirts you want—that's what At But a Fraction of the Price at Which They Were Made to Sell and no man can come here and leave without supplying himself with plenty of shirts for the entire season. style, neck hand with cuffs attached, either soft or stiff, all sizes 14 to 1814, good patterns and positively first quality. the shirts to impress you with their unapproachable value, All made coat arranged for easy choosing, wide selection of Made without a flaw to fit oomfom\bly and perfectly. It needs but a glance at Burvess-Nash Co~—Main Floor, Your choice of |Come On In, the any man’s sailor | Water’s Fine, Bath- Straw Hat instock, |ing Suits at 3 Price formerly $2.00 to | E iy b, i, ™, ik $3.50, Saturday to vacate, and if the price has any- thing to do with it they will go i Boys' Hats, 50c. | Burgess-Nash Co—TFourth Floor. out rapidly Saturday. Men's Bathing Suits, - Boys' straw or wash hats, wide ] % selection of styles and kinds, were | Drugs and Toilet Specials ‘White ivory manicure pleces, 50c Women's Bathing Suits, tpfice up to $2.00; Saturday, BOc. VAIUGS: ¢ .o ocvinnatsnnssng . ’ Children’s Bathing Suits, Burgess-Nash Co—Fourth Floor. 22¢ Removable chamols buffers.idc It's Doubtful Indeed if You’ll Find Greater Values Than These Rt Summer Suits at '13.65 50c | Suits That Are Reduced From Our Regular Lines at $20, $22.50 and $25 VERY garment strictly hand-tailored. This is a practical demonstration of our splendid organization; it will appeal to shrewd bhusiness men—men who know. The suits are superb—Burgess-Nash Standard Quality, the broken assortments from our higher «16¢ | priced lines, ranging from $18,00 to $26.00. ‘s | Men’s Palm Beach Suits at '5.00 i7e Every suit is made of genuine Palm Beach Boy’s Wash Suits to $2.50 Saturday $1.00 NCLUDING Oliver Twist and vestee styles, combination of colors, In plain and stripel ef- fects, In blue, tan, brown, white; trimmed with pearl buttons and |§ nicely finished. t Pebecco tooth paste, 50c size, m Canthrox shampoo, 50c size. . Pozzoni's powder, 50c size. .ille Abonita powder, 60c size Mmnie. Isebell's face powde size .. N Amolin powder, 26¢ sige. ... . Jergen's Benzoin and Jothon .........0ievvuivinn Williams* talewm powder Bath salts, 50¢ size...... Falmolive sharhpoo, H0¢ -lu, B4¢ Rice powder, imp’d., 50c size, 20c Abonita tollet water, 26¢ size, 16¢ Jergen's violet glycerin soap, Gc Sloan’s liniment, 26c size..16¢ Sal Hepatica, 25¢ size .. Jad salts, 75¢ size Hill's cascal quinine, BATHING CAPS, All 36¢c caps All 76c caps ...... All $1.00 caps ..... Sani-flush, 26c can .v....... Ivory soap, cake 330 Cloth, doublo‘eold bwmr shrunk, luyed at R b soada BAE " every seam and double welt stitched. A suit Tollet paper, 5¢ grade, 8 rolls, 25¢ | .46 to Rold 1ts 6htpe and It G0es, — -Sinee 38 | Tollet paper, crepe finish, 10c grade, four rolls.......... .. 25¢ 20 Mule team borax, 1-1b. 0o Household ammonia, 1-qt. 8¢ 's bath soap, 10¢ cake...Bc . Borax chips, large package. :;2 BASEMENT ST@R]E % i i to 60, for stouts, slims or regulars. . Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Liquid veneer, 60c size, ... RED WING GRAPE JUICE., i“?i,“.‘l.lt".."..; by Clearaway of Children’s White -gallon size ... d ingraaan e e | Dresses Extreme Reductions | T WO groups, including a variety of 2 gerie materials, individnal ets and belts, We Develop your films free of charge when order is left for printing. That Were $15 to $25, Now $10.00 DAIN’I‘Y, summery cffects in voiles, dimities, crepes and lin- in style and design. Only one or two of a kind—just the sort of dress you want ini y 3 » 5 0% at, 8 for ..v.b. clal, &t s.i0e00 to fmln!\ out the season with, Dresses that were $1500 to Chathet oisa. .SC i 06 G o $25.00, in one group Saturday at $10,00, clal, 50 for ...Be olal, 6070 e Be NOTE: As the quantity is limited we advise early selection. Clearaway of Palm Beach Suits That Were $10.00 to $16.50, at $5.00 NATI'HAI. Palin Beach shade, also black herd checks, made in the smart belted effects, plain tailored and many other pretty models finished with pock- Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY, ¢ good, desirable style for girls, ages 6 to 14 years, some soiled and mussed by display. Dresses that were | Dresses that were to $2.50, now 59¢ | to $3.50, now 98¢ Four Tables of Hardware Clothes racks, 3- Heavy basting prong, 10¢ kind, 8¢ spoons, at Home oll, regular Tooth piclu‘,' '] 10c bottle kind, at ....... Wire coat hangers, Paring knives, spe- Be » Combination apple Roll wax lunch pa- corer 488 Booky buts L] ....... Be ter, 8 for...... Nickel plated towel bars, 10¢ Paring knives, asserted . 10¢ Apple corer and slicer, 15¢c At Wire strainers, assorted, 10¢ kind, at . Clothes lines, 49¢ kind.10c lo Aluminum egg and IC| turner Mouse traps, 10 in box.10¢ Brooklyn egg and cream whip, 26c kind....... l Potato ricers, were 26c, 18¢ , Lot of enamelware coffee At pots, preserving kettles, ete., were to 49¢, at. .. . 15¢ lsc Lot of steel shears, (Egg thmers and boil nickel plated, were toLAt TR Pocket knives, u-on d lot, 0100, X iwereiasss ZSci L " ane Home ofl outfit (bottle, ofl stone and oll can), 26e and white shep- “Meet Me in the Room” be there any hour you say." l'. RYBODY’S STORE"