Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 9

)!orney. located offices at 0 THE BEE: OMAHA, S;\Tlffllh\\'. AUGUST 28, 1915. BRIEF CITY NEWS TWINS JOINED IN WEDLOCK Jardine ObJects to Wave Root lfln T+—Now Beacon Prn-c Blectric Fans, §7.50. Burgess-Granden. ¥, 8 Howell, recent United States at- Theater Bldr., Graff te speak—Superis tendent Graff of the pul.ic schools has gone to David | City to deliver two addresses to the Butler County Teachers' institute. “Today's Complete Movie m"i classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varfous moving picture theaters offer. Makes Tour of eneral Manager Walters of the Northwestern is | home from an extended trip over the com- pany’s lines in northern and central N#- braska. Mebert s 15% North BSeventeenth street, with an attack on é-year-old Charles, was arraigned in police ocourt and discharged. For Safety First in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass.,, one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. Fred Hebert, charged Advance Agent Mere—A. J. Robinson of | the Portland, Ore., Young Men's Chris- tian association staff is in the city. He is advance man for Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, an evangelist, who will speak at the Babtist state convention in November. Frenk Ourris in Omaha—Frank M. Currle, well known Nebraska ranchman and prominent in state politics, is an Omaha visitor. Mr. Currie served once as & member of the state senate, also state chairman for the republicans in \he‘ 1912 campaign. Mo Need of Passports—Rallroads re- port that many persons are under the fmpression that ]Inu(mn.x are neccssary for travel In Casada. ‘Such is not the case, it 1s stated on authentic authority, and citizens of any country with which Great Bretain is not at war, can travel treely in Canada without passports. Motor to Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Kierstead leave Saturday for Des Moines by motor by going over the River to River road, which they understand s in good condition at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Kierstead returned a few days ago from the Pacific coast, where they spent a month visitinf the expositions and calling on former Omah: No Cushioned Pews to Be Found in the Sunday Tabernacle No “flowery beds of cast” in the way ' of thickly-cushloned pews will be found in the “Billy" Sunday tabernacie, now nearing completion. The seats are planks, eight inches wide, and each back consists of one hoard ten inches wide. Only this, and nothing more. The upright pleces on which the planks rest are nailed to “two by fours” laid in the sawdust and fastened to the ground nerely by a short stake here and there There's not much space between benches, either. Still, they are not uncomfortable. The board back slopes at a comfortable angle. And, if you want to, you can bring a cushion, you know. The Bunday tabermcle, unlike Solo- mon's great temple, 1= not built without noise, The big buflding §= in one con-! tinuous pandemonium of hammers and saws. The rostrum is nearly complete, “Billy’s’" platform is at the very front of the great rostrum. On each eide of it are built desks for the mewspaper men, enough to accomodate about sixteen. The great tlers of steps slope at a shallow angle upward and backward on the rostrum, On these steps will be placed 1,600 chairs for the ehoir. About half of tho eeats that will ae- comodate 6,000 people in the auditorium are already in place, wanting only the nalling on of the board backs, The postoffice boxes have been shipped here from the last scene of a “Billy” Supday campaign, at Pattersen, N. J,, and are already in place in the postoffice room. The typewritten names of the last users of the boxes are still on them. There are about 0 separate boxes. The electric wiring Is aleo nearly com- pleted. *Joe" Spiece, builder, says every- thing will be ready even before the first choir rehearsal, which is to be next Wednesday evening. Omaha Women to Aid in Relief Work for Sufferers from War To discuss war sufferers’ relief for this winter, a group of well known Omaha women will meet at the home of Miss Jessie Millard Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Millard headed the Franco- Belgian relief workers I year and some of these workers will attend the meet- ing Saturday. Miss Grace Zorbaugh of Paris, l"rlnfle.l general secretary of the British-Amer- ican Young Women's Christian associa~ tion In that cfty, who is visiting her par- ents at Council Bluffs now, will tell the women about the rellef work the asso- clation has been carrying on in France and will appeal to the local to ald in the work. Holdup Gets Nothing, Misses Hidden $5 Fifty dollars ncnl.d in an inside pocket by Jack Giitin of 2415 Chicago street was overlooked last evening by & negro who stopped Mr. Glitin at Twenty-fifth and Franklin streets at the point of a gun. The hold-up man took nothing from his letim. A man answering the same description #tole $1.50 from the store of M. F. Hliatz at 1613 North Twenty-fourth street dur-| ing & late hour of the evening. Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chase are in Ex- r Springs, guests at the Eims hotel. A son was born August 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hartung, 52 South Nine- teenth n(ml Miss oy, a noted singer from Douvu chh - few days of Miss Knh L7 m flt\alh Thirteenth street. Arria French Neal has returned Clay Center, lg;. m e T. ome in tine her sister, Nora Neal, leaves Sundav night or Mond: two 'eokl vacation. " it A reads repum at the 81 Brandels | entrance 17th or 1Sth Sts. | Helen | the | women | Bernice and Berthn Elder Come from Fort Dodge to Marry Their Chosen Lovers. {BOTH WEDDED AT SAME TIME | Wafted on the wings of love and a Great | Western railroad train, came two happy pairs of human belng from Fort Dodge, Ia., to Omaha, bent on matrimony. Nels Nelson and Bernice Elder was one { palr ana t'other was Dan DeWitt and | | Bertha Elder. | Bernice and Bertha are sisters. Not only | that, but they are twin sisters. Bernice | was Elder. Bertha was also Elder. Both | have seen the suns of elghteen summers upon this mundane sphere. And while both were, inded, “Eider,” the question as to which was “the elder” is unim- portant, being a mere matter of minutes anyway. They found their way, or love found the way to the well-known court house and eventually filtered into the lair of Mar- riage License Clerk Steubendorf. It was all over over except writing the licenses and paying for them and tying the knots. A waggish chap is Steubendorf, lulling the fears of the timid with many a jest and joke while he makes out the papers. He even has jokes posted up by the side | 0f the desk, has this unscrupulous pere son, #o that couples may read and Erow merry and forget the serious business in hand. And so Mr. Steubendorf was very | much concerned about the twins. I ow you're sure this is Bernice, are he asked of M. ‘Don't make a mistake and get the wrong one,” he advised Mr. DeWitt. Each swain grinned and cast adoring eyes upon his bride and declared warmly that he couldn’t make a mistake, since thero was no other woman in the world who poe- Bessed a fraction of the beauty, grace, { intelligence, accomplishments, etc., ete., of his beloved. And when Mr. Steubendort had dissem- inated good cheer and made out the licenses and put the $4 In the county's strong box, the bridegro. is called for the countv judge. But Judse Crawford was on the bench hearing a real estate case. Snall Cupid be kept waiting by a mere real estate case? Never. | Just then who should arrive but Justice | | of the Peace Kubat! Yessir, it was none |other than “Charlie.” | Would he consent to tie the knot? Why, |1t was just like picking six bucks out of | {the pocket of old man Douglas Coenty. 8o the popular jurist tied the knou| | right up good and tight with neat bows. | Now neither Bernice nor Bertha is' Blder. And they “took that midnight train for old Fort Dodge.” German-American { Alliance to Hold Its | State Meet Here: The German-American alliance of Ne-| braska will hold its sixth annual state convention in Omaha October 5 and 6. This is the first time the alllance has | visited Omaha since its organization. The | meetings will be held at the German | Home. | The program will be as follows: First | business meeting at 3:20 p. m., Octover at 6 o'clock, banquet for the dele- at § o'clock in the y celebration, with !a program of music and songs and speeches. Wednesday will be entirely devoted to business sessions. After the electric parade on Wednesday evening, | an informal entertainment will be given llvy the delegates at the Home of the Omaha Musik Verein, Seventeenth and Cass streets. A large attendance of delegates from all parts of the state are expected. TO ORGANIZE SECURITY LEAGUE BRANCH IN OMAHA& The field secretary of the recently or- | ganized National Security league, William B. Brewster of New York, is in Omaha | for two or three days in the interests | of the league. He is interviewing men with the idea of enlisting them in a local | branch similar to those which he has | helped to start in a number of other | western cities. RASH PAINED AND DS | Would Rub It Open. Then It Would Bleed. Kept Spresd. | ind. Would Form Scales, | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | My brother's face started to break out with a deep red celor and it itched so that | he would rub it open and thea it bleed. It looked like a sash on his and 1t kept spreading out closer to the He scratched it and rubbed it open so t.huli'wldlormnl-. It pained he slopt that we had to Mnh'mmmnom | ““We got medicine which seemed | it worse and he would hold his | every time we put it on. He had | troubled with it about two | saw COuticurs Sosp and vertised in the paper so | got using them about three entirely healed and hasn't been since.” (Signed) Miss Marle Sattler, | Routel, Box 23, Lime City, Ohio, Feb.17, '15. Sample Each Free by Mall || i Nelsen. And, | | evening, H =it i i HAY FEVER | | Sutferers seeking relief can now join the | IOWA-NESBRASEA HAY PEVESR CLUB | | Priviloges—Reliable information about | hay fever. Sukgestions for home treat- ment Perfected programs, with detailed in- | formation about best hav fever resorts, | insuring quick rellef. ~Reduced rates. | oclal advant, ROE cml.‘nmmu. | Bank Bl | | when he obeerves a public matter which he believes needs corecting, particularly so when there Is an ordinance covering | the Htuation in que stion fe is contending for the enforoament | or an ordinance regulating alsles and pas Actlon of Foster Commissioner Jardine takes the posi- | sageways of bulldings used for publio as tion that his duties as city commissioner | take him beyond the superintendency of the department of public improvements statoment: semblics of any character. The commissioner makes the following | | At tht_present time the city has filed a }ruml\lllnl in the folice court againat the management of the Pmpress theater to| (ONETeRate in Iarge numbers in the cen ‘ALICE LEWIS FILES SuIT tor passageway, Which is divided into| enforce the above provisions. This thea-| i - o S e oLt ek b | threa Tarts This 1a clearly'in Vioiation | AGAINST THE CAR COMPANY l”"‘“""m"‘ S0e_ 0N _GRGh Mde of the in the laws of other states have been — tor of he. Dullding: ‘at the Tront thereat, | held (o hat effect” This maken & VOIY | 1o tawie filod sult sgathat the street which is divided | N % dankerous condition and the city in en-| Allce P ith te divid Nto thiee PASSAgEWAYS| deavoring to remedy this has filed com- rallway company for $10,000 for injuries by two brass rallings SSagowAYs are The three center permitted to be used or Ingress only and the two side pas- sageways are permitted for egress only | The management permita the people to Maints against ‘oster of the matter up and this . dudge police the ity does not alleged to bave been received when she alighting from a car at Fortieth Phone Douglas 137. Thére N ever Was to Get Those Youngsters ngged Out for School Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Saturday That Are Really Wonderful Values at $l 19 " Strictly First Quality, Regularly $1.50 ]/ Dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs, $1.00 to $2.00 Values, 69¢ AND Made'ra embroidery in fifty " different patterns on very fine linen, really $1 to $2 values, Saturday, at 69c¢ each. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Maln Floor. Ostrich Feather poas, $1.50 Up to $10.00 Plenty of them for selection, in plain black, white, colors and black and white. Neckwear, 25¢ to 50c Pretty, new creations, including flat collars and collar and cuft sets, Open Again CHILDREN'S SATURDAY SEWING CLASS Under competent instruo- tion, little girls—boys, too, if they like, are taught the in- tricacies of crocheting, knit- ting and gen- eral needle- work, Class is open from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m. The Instruction is without charge. New Neckwear Including Georgette crepe, hand embroidered collars, fichus, collar and cuff sets, vestees, etc., $1.00 >, to $2.75. Buggess:Nash Co—Matn Fioor Women’s French Kid Gloves H_e're 1.10 That Are Usual $1.50 Values ONE-CLASP, fine French kid, plque sewn, self or black embroldered backs, shades of tan, black or white. You recognize them as re markable values at $1.10 a pair, Two-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, 50c Extra quality chamolsette gloves, in the heavy and light weight. desirable for present and early Fall wear, 50c a pair. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Main Floor. ————— There’s More Style and Better Values In These Trimmed Hats at $5.00 Than You'll Find Elsewhere at Near the Price STATEMENT we are ready to sub- stantiate — We specialize on Trimmed Hats at this price. There’ll be a remarkably wide rang in the showing ready Saturday morn- ing—black, brown and the favored Autumn shades. Trimried with flowers and ribbons, and in a charming range of fetching styles, Heady-to-Wear Hats, $2.08 Black velvet, some faced with green and some with white satin, Finished with narrow ribbons and a dainty pearl buckle. Exceptionally desirable. llznflm Co—8econd Floow. “WIRTHMOR” WAISTS Here Only at $1.00 Are Always Worth More Very a Better Da NOTHER of those underprice “‘specis huild this section up to s riety of two-tone effects; also plain hlack double garter top and high spliced Leel and toe. Women’s $1.25 Thread Silk Hose, 85¢ Plain black, with double silk lisie garter top, soles. The usual $1.25 values, 83c a palr Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 69¢ high Black, with lisle double garter Irregulars of the $1.00 quality Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Drugs and Toilets tops, soles h an enviahle position, Than Saturday that has helped fo Large va- pure thread silk hose, with s’ high spliced heel and double apliced heele and double Floor. Pebeco tooth paste, 60c sl J orunn "ben- toin and al- JAMAS in Two Big Lots for Saturday at Li.oee Canthrox sham- poo, bG0c size tor ... .20¢ Jap Rose soap, 2 cakes for 11c Palmolive shampoo, 650¢ size for ...84c Williams' shav- ing soap .23c Abonita toflet water, 26¢ size, at ........18¢ Mme. Ise Bell's face powder, 60c sige ...19¢ William tal- cum powder mond lotion,16¢ Danderine, $1 size ......00c Lavox hlll ton- fc, $1 size. 00c Sloan Ini- ment, 26c size, for Jad 750 size .49c Pinkham's com- pound, $1 size, at . 090 Horlick's malt- od wilk, $1.00 size ......00¢ Hinkle's pills, | . 100 for .. .16¢c | -°€ Hill's oascara or .......10¢ | quinine ...12¢ Monoxide tooth | Lister's sani- powdor. napkins solsette, in p MEN'S "snits, colors, and 36¢ ers. Men’s New FALL THAT WERE TO $10. 52.65 As LENDID assortment of men's silk and fine cloth pajamas, in two big lots at greatly reduced prices. All the broken lines and odd lots of this season's pajamas in silks, cambrics, madras cloths and lain and fancy colors. PAJAMAS, MEN'S PAJAMAS, THAT WERE TO $5.00, NOW *1.65 Men's Silk Fiber Hose, 19c, 00, NOW WO eases of Men's silk fibre hose, one of black and one of fancy including white, tan, navy and gray, mill run of regular qualities, Extreme value at 19e, Men's 8ilk Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00. LL in new designs and patterns. Crepes, priced for Saturday nt 3 for $1.00, Just received from the import- plain silks and fancy self color patterns, specially Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, SUITS, Strictly Hand Tailored Throughout at $13.65 to $40.00 11K new lines of men’s suits for Iall arc new style features that will appeal » rapidly gaining recognition—introducing many to the man who gives a thought to his clotheg. Every garment is strictly hand tallored throughout—built to conform rigidly to our specifications, the “Burnasco Standard” of Quality Suits that will appeal to the man who knows. For Saturday particular attention is direct Men’s Fall Suits at $25 Including: ed to our showing of —Three button coat style, conservative in its lines, designed particularly for business men and men of quiet preference. HARMING, new models on sale Saturday. Pretty, attractive, dainty, and appealing. Well and carefully made and readily recognized by all who see them as blouses decidedly better than the usual dollar blouse. As to their marked superiority over other blouses at the same or somewhat higher prices, this we belleve is now universally recognized. They are all reproductions of higher priced models, giving them & distinctiveness that every woman will like. Four new models shown for the first time Saturday at $1.00 each. Burgess-Nash Main Floor, Featuring Burgess- Nash “ Special ” $3.50 FALL SHOES for Women LINE of shoes for women who demand quullu and servlce as well as style. Shoes that have every appearance of those priced consid- erably more. Twenty new models for selection—we describe elght new styles: MODEL 1—A patent colt vamp, no tip, gray cloth quarters, with pat- ent heel foxing, new concave heels, $3.50, 2—A patent colt vamp, plain toe, lace, gray cloth quarters, welt sole, new spike heels, $3.50. 8—A patent colt vamp and heel foxing, button, black whipcord cloth tops, diamond tip, welt soles, new opera heels, $3.50, 4—A dull calf lace boot, diamond tip, cloth top, welt soles, Cuban heels, a very dressy street boot, $3.50, B—A patent colt vamp and heel foxing, patent lace stay, no tip, light welt soles, leather Louis heeln a dressy after- nocn shoe, at $3.50 6—A patent colt vamp, c!olh top, button, no llp. patent heel foxing, welt soles, new opera heels, $3.50. 7—An all mat kid button boot, new stage Iu( welt soles, Cuban heels, $3.50, 8—A dressy afternoon boot of patent colt, mat kid upper, light welt soles, leather Louis heels, $3.50, Burgess-Nash Co—Secona Floor. P ety Women s TAILORED SVUITS Early Heralds That Bring News of Autumn Fashions LA\’I‘ senson’s styles, the latest of then, look hopelessly passe. You can’t afford to delay on Autumn fash- ions, they are radical. So we’ve worked away ahead of usual time and the new- est tailored suits are here, and at prices within easy reach, Prices Range $16.75 to $150.00 Of Particular Iuterest Are the New Tailored Suits of In- dividual Charm at $19.50 Emphasizing a wide range of individual styles, worked up in serges, poplins, gabardines, broadeloths and mixtures, The new style featares are prominent, many of them trimmed with fur Shades of blue, brown, green and black. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second ¥loor. MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL MODEL We Develop Your films free when an order is printing. left for ‘Two-button form tracing style, with emphasized walst line and rounded fronts. Expressly designed for young men of advanced style taste, ~—Three-button style for young men, made skeleton, soft roll lapels, narrow shoulders, traced back, high walst line, patch pockets The materials are the very newest weaves and the most favored shades ure represented. Boys’ Suits With Two Pai bocker Pants, Saturday for $4.95 UST the sort of suit parents want their robust, healthy boys to J wear to school. Exceptionally well made, in styles and materials. Norfolk style with two pair of knickerbocker pants for ages 6 to 14 years, FREE suit Saturday, at $4.95. Boys' $1 to $1.25 Blouses, 70c Boys' Made of madras, sateen, solsette, With percales, etc., plain or stripe effect, speclal, 70¢. Batvrda Inml-lub ou.qomh Nickel plated pocket bank, with every boy’s and madras, all sizes and very special irs of Knicker- a wide range of g $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts, 75¢ or without collars, percales v ot 78c, rloor. | IBURGIESS=NASH BASEMENT STORE | Women’s Silk Dresses| That Are $25 to $35 Values | $9.95 EY'RIE new Fall styles, manufacturer's samples, in pussy willow taffetas, crepe de chine and chiffon taffetas. Pretty selection of colors. Only one of a kind, at $0.95, Women's Palm Beach Suits That Were to 810,00 for $3.95 Also long Palm Beach coats, a clearaway the season’s line. Extreme values, at $3.95. Women's Silk Dresses, $3.95 0dd dresses, party and evening styles, radically reduced for an immediate clearaway, now $3.05, Iu'o-lua Co.—Basement. Household Specials Brooms, extra good qunlny, 4-tle, 40c kind.19¢ Willow clothes baskets, 56¢c quality, Clothes Baskets, No. 2 size, llnwke)e brand kind .... No. 1 Galvanized ‘tron tu u 66c kind, Galvanized palls, 10-quart size, 26¢ kind Cotton mop heads, 25¢ kind.15¢ Clothes lines, 19c kind....10¢ Mason FrM Quart size, each.......4¢c Pint size, each. Rubbers, per dozen. . of ..3c DiamondC” @ 800*) | | EXTRA Men’s Sailor Straw Hats Were to $3. 00 _§§turday 25¢ T THA'" price we inoclude every sallor straw hat In stock. You can't afford to overlook this opportunity for a clean, new straw hat. Burges L_Ch.—Basement, Lombina'ion Offer Suit and $3.95 0verco¢t Total +7.90--Sat,, | Both $3.95 PANhA\lH who have a bu) or two to get ready for school cannot afford to over- look this remarkable suit spe- clal in the basement Saturday The suits are for ages 6 to 17 years. embracing a splendid selec- tion of patterns and new materials . have two pairs of pants. The overcomts are jlesirable, “such avlend a materials “as che ¢hinchil'ass plain Vi fancy wea 6 10 17 year values Saturday, and overcoat af valt | of § for. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" Light Lunches Served in !.lo “Cricket Room.” You'll enjoy eating there.