Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 13

kit o - \ BRIEF CITY NEWS | Wedting Rings—mdholm, Jeweler. | Mave Moot Print I-—Now Beacon Press Tighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandon Luella Allen's Violin School Puplle will give recital Saturday, 4 p. m., Acling- ton block. Automobile Taken—W. B. Luhr, 8§31 South Thirty-seventh street, reports to the police that his auto was stolen from in front of his home Thureday even.ng. “Today's Complete movie Frogram® elassified section today, and appears im The Bee EXCLUBSIVELY, Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. For Bafety Firet in Life see W. H. Indoe, general agent su(. Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Worces- ter, Mass, one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. Steals Expensive Tools—J. L. Wilson, 4328 Emmet strect, asserts that th.eves gained entrance to a new house at Fifty- tifth and Farnam streets and stole tools belonging to him to the value of $. Speeders Are Fined-—Jacob Bernstein, 1430 North Twentieth street, and Harry Siskind, 406 North Fourteenth street, ar- rajgned in police court for exceeding the #peed limit in an auto, were fined $5 and sosts. Education Board Will Co-operate in Recreation Plan Chatrman Jenkins and W. A. Foster of | the -teachers’ committes of the Roard of Bducation have been designated as a special committes to work out a plan for proposed co-operation with the Recre- ation board in connection with recrea~ tional activities in the public school so- clal centers. The teachers' committee held a special | meeting yesterday afternoon, with Super-| intendent Knglish or the Recreation board and Supervisor Ensor of the public| school social extension department in at-| tendance. There seerus to be a dfsposition among | members of the teachers’ committeo at| this time to co-operate with members of | the Recreation board. Superintende Iinglish's plan is that the School board | authorize the use of five to eight schools, three evenings a week, for five \months, the school officlals to furnish light, heat and janitor service and the Reoreation board to provide supervisors. Miss Ensor recently was appointed su pervisor of soclal extension work by Board of Bducation at a salary of $1.5% a year, and it is proposed that she shall be given added duties and salary by the Recreation board T. L, Combs Quoted In Leslie's Weekly ". 1. Combs, has Omaha's busy jewele the place of honor in (his week's Leslle's an extract from his address as presi- of the 4l Retail Jewelers' sler paragraph, of the editorial a intion which is quotec page, reads as foll >oliticlans have had their day, held their sway, and killed their prey, and now it's time for business men to take active measures to prevent business starvation and political manipulation. Thanks to’ the United States Chamber of e, the American Fair Trade similar organizations, there penetrating the minds and iness men the country over & higher sense of justice, a larger and more practical idea of reason, which glves rise to a hope that things are on the mend.’ 1RS BESSIE RLY SUES 7OR $30.000 DAMAGES As administratrix of the estate of John 1. Bly Bessie Bly, the widow, partic ns to be hearts of b deceased, has brought suit for $30,000 in district ourt against the Union Pacific Rallroad company. Bly was a signal man in the employ of the company and on August 3 of this year was struck and killed by one of the mpany’s trains at Waterloo, It is alleged in the petition of Mrs. Bly that her husband was riding a speeder and in the discharge of his duties as a slgnal man. At Waterloo, August 3, within the town limits and when he was in the act of dismounting from his speeder, «the passenger train, running at a speed of thirty-five miles per hour, came along, caught and instantly killed him. REWING COMPANY FILES ’ MOISE BANKRUPTCY SUIT The Leisy Brewing company yesterday started bankruptcy procedings against Walter Moise, liquor dealer, in federal court. It alleged that he had twelve creditors. Molse declared that the bankruptoy suit was the result of a financial dispute! between himself and the brewing com- pany pending in other court proceedings. The company’s claim amounts to $13,600, while Molse alleges he hag been damaged $115,000 by the company. RICHARD R. KIMBALL GOES TO CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH Richard R. Kimball, son of Mrs. T. L. Kimball, 223 St. Mary’s avenue, brother of Mrs. George W, Holdreg: yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, where | it is hoped his health will improve. He has been seriously ill with a kidney com. plaint for three months, He was accompanied by his motber, his wife and sister, Miss Arabella Kimball. His two children will remain in Omaha at the home of Thomas R. Kimball . e The Best Medicine for Cou .. The first dose of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery helps your cough, soothes throat. Get a bottle today. e, All druggists.— Advertisement, TRAVELING MEN TO VISIT THE TAB SATURDAY NIGHT OFFER AGCEPTED | the unton held September 23, that we » -+ | left the Traveling salesmen who may be in Omaha Saturday night are to have seats at the tabernacle reserved for them and their wives In the main body of the bullding. They may secure seats from Henry Kieser at the tabernacle book stand. They are to enter door No. 15. New p=p R. R. Wentworth of the St (Mo.), News, writes: “Two months ago 1 took & severe cold which settied in my BY BRICKLAYERS Strike Called Of{ and Men Wl“ Resume Work on Five Jobs This Morning. TO RECEIVE 721.2 CENTS HOUR All bdricklaying jobe, on whlrh‘ work was suspended a few weeks| ago when a strike was called, began operation this morning. The strike was settled last night, || when a compromise was reached, and the bricklayers are to go to work | this morning at 72% cents an hour| and continue on that scale until De- | cember 1, after which time they are to receive the 73 cents they have| asked for. i The builders appointed a commit- tee some days ago and made this, proposition, The bricklayers, at a/ special meeting last night, ac-| cepted it. } The wording of the agreement signed by the Omaha Buflders' exchange and the striking Bricklayers' unfon follows “OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24, 1915.—To the Officers and Members of the Omaha Bullders' Exchange, Omaha, Neb.—Gen- tlemen: Wa, the committee of the Brick- layers’ unlon No. 1 of Nebraska, wish to announce that at a special meeting of cept the terms of your organization, viz., | to immediately return to work at 72% cents per hour until November 30, 1916, On and after December 1, 1915, T5 cents per hour in the future. Need More Men. As many of the striking bricklayers city during the thres weeks of the strike the Builders' exchange now an- | nounces that it will take 25 additional bricklayers to take care of the immediate | demand on the many buildings now in process of construction and the many others on which contracts are to be awarded within the next few weeks, Some of the principal ones of these nrg) the following: Charles Metz' residence, Danforth apartments, Hastings & Hey-| den apartments, Phelan & Shirley pio-| ture show, Swenson warehouse, Dresher Bros.! store, St. Catherine's hospital, World-Herald building, Brandeis power ouse, First Presbyterian church, Na- tional Printing company bullding, West- ern Newspaper Unfon building, Skinner | macaron bullding, Good Shepherd church, | Rose Realty bullding, Creighton gymna~ | slum, Grain exchange building, Black- stone hotel, Ford Motor company plant, | St. Cecflia eathedral, First National bank buflding, Dr. Porter's store building, city hall at Benson, Rchlff moving picture show buflding, Mrs. C. B. Nash residence, State Medical hospital, Eagles' hall, Ma- sonlo Temple, office and dry cleaning establishment Twenty-fourth and Willls streets, Big Swedish Song Festival is to Be Held Here in June A Swedish song festival on the order of the German Saengerfest is to be held in Omaha some time next June. The Swedish Noonday club and the local sing- ing society, the Norden, are back of the movement locally, while they are co- operating with the American Union of Bwedish Singers, western division. The executive committes of the Noon- day club met at noon and went over some of the preliminary matters, while it also caused to be spread on the records the report of the special committee which was appointed to confer with the Ameri- can Unfon of Swedish Singers. MURDER SCARE PROVES | TO HAVE HOMELY ORIGIN | Two shots in the darkness! A woman's plercing scream—the rapid chug-chug of a disappearing auto. This happened at Thirty-third and Lake late last night. there in response to agonized calls from | neighbors, they found a palr of full grown cats of the alley varlety, tied to & tree, and both stiff in death. Detective Frank Rooney, right bower to Chief Maloney, deduces that the double feline murder appears to be a| || brutal revenge. “What makes me think so is that 1 remember a letter I got when I used to work in a drug store betore I got on the force, It sald: ‘Dear Sir: I have a oure for insomnia which might prove valuable in your business. Take one pound of parls green, four quarts of car- bolic acld, and sprinkle it lightly on a pound of meat. Then throw the meat in the alley. Repeat this dally until relief is obtained.' I used to suffer that way, and, after trying it once, I was never bothered agein.” MERCANTILE LEAGUE OPENS WITH DANCING Flowers, punch and dancing featured last night's opening of the Mercantile league on the Farnam alleys. Ten teams, composed of employes of ten leading Omaha. firms, rolled the open- ing games of their season's schedule. A large crowd of rooters from each estab- lishment, including many of the fair sex was on hand to encourage the favorites. As an opener a member of each firm rolled the first ball for his respective team. In the team-play the Byrne-Hammes made the best showing, with a 2,392 total,| and a 53 single game. Murphy, of the team, was high individual shooter, with a 068 total, and a 211 single game. Mc- Shane with 60 and Forsyth with %0 wers, other high rollers, A Hcaltlly Baby. ‘ Everyone wants baby to be healthy, It Is baby's right. To Insure uon: vl;orolu by, the honM mot| from wo Tho eoln)lcv.o 7!'" not be tungs and I had such pains in my lungs bee I feared pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar and it stralght- ened me up immediately. 1 can recom- mend it to be a genuine cough and lung medicine.” Many mothers write this reliable medicine cured their children of eroup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say It gives quick rellef. Sold every- ‘where—Advertisement. 1 got a bottle of drug A toliet prey Yciets lc-ny -C‘n‘-m“ When the police got|| THE BEE: Snturday, September 25, 19156 You'll Want Several Pairs of These $l 50 to $2 00 Kld Gloves at 95¢ HEY are the sample line of women's French kid gloves which we secured from one of the best known makers of Grenoble, France. The gloves were the salesman's samples and some of them are slightly solled and mussed from handling, but otherwise in perfect condition. To the lot we've added a quantity from our own stock. The colors are tan, brown, gray, navy and green, with p|(-nt) of black and white A splendid opportunity to secure a season’'s supply at a big saving, for they are the $1.50 and $2.00 qualities for ®5¢ the pair. Burgess-Nash Co—Main ¥Floor, Women Will Appreciate These Pure ThreadSIlk Hose,$1.50 Qualities $1.19 EM \I\KAI‘I 12 values at tho regular price, plain black, also colored boot effects, full fashioned, double garter tops, high spliced heel and toe, pure thread silk. Women's $1.00 Thread 8ilk Hose, 69¢c Another special value that will appeal strongly. Pure thread silk in black with double garter tops, full fushioned, also some colors, Women'’s 8ilk Lisle Hose, 3 for $1.00 Black, full fashioned with double garter tops. Burgess.Nash Co.—Main Floor. We Feature Trimmed Hats at $5.00 and claim for them the very best valun and smart- est styles offered at anywhere near the price. URGESS-NASH millinery at $6.00 has won a place {n the hearts of Omaha women because of its unfailing charm and originality, cou- pled with moderate cost. That they are not the sort of hats ordinarily priced at $5.00, one may sve at a glance. Indeed, a speclal effort has heen made in designing each individual hat, 0 that while it reflects the favored modes, it still remains original, dis- tinctive, A Most Unusual Group of New Fall Hats at $10.00 Both dress hats in deep, rich tones of velvet, trimmed in flowers, fur or feath- er fantasies and the street hats, smartly untrimmed save for a glistening bead ornament or a flaring feather Burgess-Nash Co~—Second Floor. These Beautiful Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops Usual $4.00 Values, at $1.35 EAUTIFULLY and nrustlcully embroldered by hand on white crepve de chine in French rosebud designs. Will make charming pleces and they are very new for bedrooms. You'll find a splendid selection from which to choose and the price for Baturday s extremely special at $1.85 each. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Third Floox Exquisite New Blouses for Im- mediate Wear, $295 to $2950 TLOUSES charmingly new and different —the different types developed in lovely new silks, laces, erepes and chiffons of intangible beauty. Simplicity is the mode—but correctly interpreted sim- plicity is strikingly effective. A gal- axy of newer modes, infinitely varied, individually nppoulm;z, whether it be a blouse for the street, suit or a theatre blouse you desire the price is decidedly attractive. $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 to $29.50. “Wirthmor Waists” at $1.00 Are Always Worth More Our Wirthmor waists are smaking new friends continually, In every respect they excel what can be bought elsewhere at the same price. They have character and distinction usually found in blouses costing a great deal more. New models on sale Saturday—here only-— as always worth more and always $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second ¥l Pretty New COATS for the Little Folks, 2 to 8 Years, Speaal at $5 00 ERE are three pretty new models which we think are plfllrularly attractive and unusual values at the price. One of zebeline with velvet collar and fancy belt at back. Another of fine quality plush with belt at back, while the thirg Is of heavy novelty cloth with belt all around and patch pockets, Burgess-Nash Co—8econd Floor. Women’s $1.25 Union Suits 69c HITE or eream color, fleece lined, high neck, long nleeves nnkle length, size 42, very special. Women's $1.00 Union Suits, 75¢ Fleece lined cotton, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, Women's 50¢ Union Suits, 45¢ Extra sizes, fine white cotton, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Main Floor. We Consider the Burgess-Nash Special $3. 50 Shoes for Women HE best shoe values you'll find nnywhen in the ]ly at the prlre Twenty new models ineluding all the best leathers. Women’s Shoes at $5.00 Four new models in the Gipsy pattern, Includ- ing bronze kid, soap kid, gray kid and mat kid. The other lines of good shoes are also here in splendidly complete assortment, $3.50 to $10,00 the pair. We feature Dugan and Hudson “Iron Clad" shoes for growing girls, misses and children. Alden’s shoes for boys, youths and little gents, None better made. Burgess-Wash Co.—Second Floor. charge when an order BURGESS. NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY INTERESTING NEWS firom ]BURGESS=NASH | Burgess-Nash Suits Point | Out the And Pnces, as Usual Pla an Atlractwe Role— $19.50, $25, $30, $35, $50to $150 HERE'S no end of seleetion for every type of figure, an assemblage so extensive at its variety—and to which are tractive new models from our Fastern makers. -Velonr and Velvet suits, as well as the staple and well known gabardines, popling, whipeords The garment best suited to vou is here ready Broadeloth suits and serges, for your choosing,. NEW SILK $19.50, $25.00, $35.00, Tlor afternoon and dress-up practical wear, Georgette Crepe and Charmeuse Georgette and Crepe de Chine Taffeta developed in new and strikingly attractive effects. Autumn Showing Coats at $15.00 to $85.00 LOTH und velvet coats for or motoring, latest Fall modes and all the new vicuna, chinchilla, plush, broadeloth and mixtures. Fur trimmed Fall coats $1 Loose flaring mixture coat: Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Hundreds of them that introduce L ¢ 4 YT _ Phone Douglu 137. Newer Fashlons that our patrons exclaim » added daily scores of at FROCKS §50.00 TO $75.00 and Serge Combinations of Women’s street, afternoon, evening the weaves, including velour, 5.00 to $50.00. s $19.50 to $35.00. A Sale of Rubber Goods, Toilets and d Drugs A list of special values needed in avnry “home. Saturday morning, BIG VALUES Combination Syringes in this ulc-. \ 6hc | Combination .07 \ each bottle or | Red rubber douche, $1.50 ue, at Listerine, 50c 50 Hinkle's ~ills, 2 oz 3 ozs verine and 60 calomel tablets, Morse's Indian root. Beechman's pillw. remedy. A lot of high-grade Water Bottles and £1.50 Hot Water Bottle. One year guarantee wi Jad Snlul 76¢ pke. | 1b, pure glycerino, and sodu WHAT 18c WILL BUY :I;-r. e's pellets, 25¢ Denver Mud. Charcoal tablets, 25. Bromo Seltzer, Pompelan olive ofl 3.os. 30 Mule' Team Dr. King's life pills, Red Wing grape julce, .y Nature's remedy, 260 | 1 pint. Danderine, o wize, slze. Chamberlain's Woodbury Bucklin's arnica salve. Check off the items and hrlnu your list here early IN RUBBER GOQDS, | ontfit Ivory soap, Fels hullb Java rice face RM?‘ rl ax Naptha or P. & val- | 'powder 200 | chios JArEe | gani-Flush | G, Naphtha soap, .;”i‘v Rubber gloves, :';' "“‘;‘;I seeninsine upk"t e 0 quality ...... . .36¢ | TTospital cotton, 1 Johnson & .Iuhnnon Johnlon & Johnson red cross gauze, b|absorbent cotton, 2 yards ...20¢|ounce pkg. rfi’:,f; -y S :::; :;’;‘“::""“" ;“u“l':'“'l‘ Johnson & .lulmson Canthrox, b iron, 50o bottle 42 A lister towels, 1 doz-[for ... Bioad's. - Hans {‘,"l"d ly [€ ceiiies ..22¢|8al hepatica, for 360 bottle ... 106 | So b3 for ;. .Bg | Fobeco tooth pests,| rheumatism, ~ 286 Sodium phosphate, | Kielnert's elastio 650c size ......20c|package .....16¢c bottle .......20¢ | sanitary belts. .19¢ g g 4o Duff; WHAT 10c WILL BUY Hamiin's wizard ofl, 50¢ 360 4« ors. pure peroxide. | 1% dozen quinine cap- | Sulphur ‘and cream of Hell's pine, tar and honey, 8o 2 ‘Ors. mpirits of cam- | sules. tartar tabs, 2 100 bxs. alze . 860 “hor 110 modtum phosphate. | i ozs. powdsred borls Tall's ‘catarrh remedy . B4o 1 pint ammonta, ors. boy rum. Roid. Listerine, $1.00 size . o 1 N SEmne abtate: | Suia ontach ulnihe |} Ld ofeasa. taEias: Dioxogen, large size ... Houschold ammonia, 1 O'Cedar oll, 36c sl In the 3 ous. white pine and almond lotlon, = cough tal soap Liauid_veneer, 2 12 BARS 25¢. | UNUSUAL | Box Sta.tlonery, 250 Initial hand stamped white oblong cards and stationery, spe- cial, box 256, rgess.Nash Co.—Main ¥loor, Books at 50c Ten books worth reading, now at 60c. They are “Daddy Long Legs,” “Salamander,” “Guests of Hercules,” “The Weavers," “Heart of the Hills,” “The Wo- man Thou Gavest ' “Wood Carver of Lympus, A Cry In the Wilderness,” “Tle Vailu-ts of Virginia” and “God's Good Man » Wash Co~Main Floor. Flannelette Gowns, 59¢ flannelette gowns with collar, cut full and long, as- sorted stripes. Very spec Burgess-Nash Oo—8econd Floor. 40c to b0c Ribbons, 27¢ French taffetas, molres and satin taffetas, 6% .to 7 Inches wide, pink, blue, scarlet, cardinal, copenhagen, navy, brown, old rose nile and violet, also black and white. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, Bracelet Watches, $2.95 Swiss movement in nickel case on leather strap. Very special value. Burgess-Wash Oo—Main Floow, Corsets at $1.00 Three specials in “R., & G.* “W, B.” and “Thompson’'s Glove Fitting" corsets in coutil or ba- tistes, from four to six hose sup- porters. Iu'-u-lnn Co—8econd ¥loor. Women's = 1BASEMENT STORE | Tailored Suits at $15.956 E feature Saturday a speclal collection of wool poplin sults in smart styles for street or business wear. A loose box cout style with raccoon collar and wide silk braid trimming; col- ors black and navy. Price $15.95, Women's Sport Coats $4.95 to $6.95 For street and general utility wear, The young woman as well as the more matronly will find becoming models among the varfous materials <hown in plaids, checks and mixtures at $4.05 $5.05 and $6,05, Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, Wash Day Necessities Underpriced Wash tubs, gal- Parlor brooms, vanized iron, first| made of extra quality, 69¢ val | quality broom UG . ...ess...43¢C|corn, 4 sewed, pol- Cotton mop rags,|ished handle, 45¢ 20c 15¢ values, at.10¢) values ..... Armour's Lighthouse|Galvanized iron water washing powder, large|Palls, 12-quart size, 3b6c size package, eclal 13c|values ............ 230 ROCKAPS: 49 Scrub brushes, solid back Lighthouse cleanser, the|rice root or tampico, Ge size, 3 cans for ..10¢| ghacia) : 10¢ Hardwood clothes pins, | Patent spring mop stick, 100 for ..... «o...0cllarge size, 26¢ values 18¢ Extra heavy all Rullman’s vacuum copper wash washing machine, bollers, station- light running, gal- ary wood han- vanized tub, spe- dles, spe’l $3.98 clal .......8$9.98 0-So-Ezy combination oll mop outfit, consisting of ofl mop, black chemically treated dust mop and 25c can of O-So-Ezy polish, regular $1.75 value, at, the outfit ...vvessvess . 811D Ironing boards, basswood, well made, with stand, adjustable to several heights, good size, $1.60 value, at .........08¢ Clothes baskets, large =—— size, made of full Adjustable curtain stretchers, extra wide, basswood frame, nickle plated removable pin $2.50 value, at ........81 Zine covered wash board, fami- ly size, 26¢c value . Clothes wringers, Horse Shoe brand, hardwood frame, 10-in, roller, warranted for one year, special .. 8278 Hardwood clothes ‘gll'op;. 15¢ values 12¢ othes line, hea round willow, very galvanized wire, 10?- strong, 89¢ values 50¢ ft, length, special 40c Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. day from 9 A, M to Si—— FREE LESSONS e URGESS H Mm S ol your fllms free of children’s class Satur~ is left for printing Main Floor. lv:nvuoofl STORE” 12 M, Third Fioos,