Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings—Rdholm, Jewsler. Lindquist, Tallor—$00 Paxton BIk. Mave Roet Print I Naw Meacen Proes Ooffee percviator, $5. Burgess-Granden, Fullman Car eago to Norfolk, Va., via Pennsyivania Moes to Cincinnati, thence Norfolk & Western rafiway. “Tedar's Compwete muves Programt Slassified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUMIVELY, Find out what the varieus moving picture theaters elfes. For Safety First i Life Insurancs ®oe 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. Divorce Petitions Filed—The follow- Ing divorce petitions have been flied in Benton district court: Julla Frank, cruelty alleged against Mabel, desertion wlleged; Bugeno G. Smalts against May C., cruelty al- eged, Is Bound Over—Willard Bweeney, late of Kansas City, was arralgned be- fore Police Magistr: Foster, charged with the theft of $1% from the Omaha Rubber company. He was bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at $1,000. Band Visits Court Mouse—The brase band of the State Industrial school of | Kearney visited the court house and re- ceived much applause when it played weveral selections. This band is receiv« ing many compliments in Omaha. Several Omaha lads are members ot it Look for Missing Persons—The police are' looking for tho following persons, who are wanted by relatives: Joseph H. Muse is being sought by his brother, James 8. Muse; Ollie Dexter is sought by relatives in Hong Kong, China, and J. 8. Romini is wanted by the chief of police of Oukland. Cal Plekpooket Bomnd Over—Ben Harr of Mason City, la., arrested for picking the pockets of Frank M. Hutchison of Ragan, Neb., of a purse containing $5, was apprehended by Hutchison and his friend, Roy Potter, after they followed him about the carnival grounds and saw him reach In other visitors' pockets. Harris pleaded not guilty, but was bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at $1,000. Suspects Picked Up—Several well dressed men who had been frequenting the corner of Nineteenth and Harney streets and who had appeared to take much fnterest In well-to-do men a rural appearance were arrested by the police on information furnishea by Harry Monsky of the office of Harry Pearce, register of deeds. Monsky had observed the men spending considerable time in the vicinity of that corner for the last two weeks. Luoille Mulhall Mere—Lucile Mulhall, champion horseback rider and woman steer roper of the world, well known in the vaudeville world and all over the we where she has won honors at all the big rounaups and contests, is visiting n Omaha, preparatory to entering the vaudevllle field for the winter after hav- ing played the big outdoor shows all summer. She just returned from Sloux City, where she was the big free attracs tion at the fair, DANISH BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS BUY BONDS The suprema officers of the Danish Brotherhood of America, at their annual meeting in the Maxton block, ‘decided’ to invest $61,000 in Illinois and lowa school bonds. They would have taken some of the Omaha school bonds had they been ready for the market. The books of the supreme lodge show a reserve fund of, $360,000 and surplus of $100,000. The local banks hold $30,00 of the funds. President T, P. Nielsen states that at the annual convention at St. Paul, Minn,, next week the matter of pensions for aged members will be considered and care of tubercular members will be another tmportant order of business The supreme officers, representing 22,000 members of 309 lodges, are going over the baoks and preparing reports for sube mission to the convention next week. ‘These officers will return to Omaha after the St. Paul meeting, More than 6,00 are expected at the meeting in St. Paul next week. { OCAL DRAMA LEAGUE IS ARRANGING FOR SPEAKERS ‘The board of directors of the Local Drama league met at the home of the president, Miss Kate A. McHugh, Tues- iay evening to arrange for the coming of Lady Gregory, who talks on the Irish Players, October 28. The lecture will be given at the Boyd or at the Hotel Foin- tenelle. Lady Gregory is the first speaker to be ment to Omaha by the national league, with which the Omaha center is affill- ated, The Omaha. center is in charge of the lecture by F. M, Fling of the University of Nebraska, who will talk Saturday af- ternoon at 3:3 o'clock at the High school auditorium, on ““The Play's the Thing." A series of lectures to smaller groups to be given at the public library is being arranged as well as other dates with speakers from elsewhere, One of the plans of the local Drama, league is to arrange for talks by theatri- cal stars who come here during season. MALASHOK ELECTED HEAD OF MENORAH SOCIETY Jake Malashok was elected president of the Menorah society at the annual meet- ing held Tuesday evening in the B'nal Ami club rooms. Miss Lottie Horn was elected vice president, Miss Rose Brodkey secretary and treasurer, Miss Nora Pred correzponding secretary and Nathan Kad- ner reporter. The following were elected to the ex- scutive committee: Dave Greenburg, Dr. L. Dansky, Miss Hannah Kulakofsky and Sitmon Levey. P e Minister Gives Testimony. The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna, Fla., writes: “For three months I suf- tered intense pain In kidneys and back, which at. times laid me up entirely. I read of Foley Kidney Piils and after trying various remedies without result I declded to try the Foley treatment. ‘I was relieved almost with the first dose and it is a fact that I used only 1% bottles when all of the pains disap- peared. 1 am 56 years of age and now feel like a young man agaln” Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. Dow't Let Yeor Bell's Ploe-Tar-Honey will cure your cough and give you restful sleep. Good for children, Ounly Bc. All druggists— Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Adrian ¥. Burkard, for thirty-three years & resident of Omaha and for thir- teen years a practitioner of medicine, has sone to Soquel, Cal, where he will make Sls home, Servies—Chl- | | | | | | | MAXWELL CAR OCCUPIED ENTIRELY BY YOUNG WOMEN, HOST OF VISITORS O KING'S RIGHWAY Subjects of Ak-Sar-Ben Enjoy Frolic to Utmost After the Big Parade, ORPHANS WILL SEE THE SIGHTS Attendance at the carnival yes- terday was larger by almost 500 than on the corresponding day last vear, And although the north wind did blow revelers on the king's confetti carpet were just as gay as ever last night. Children bad another chance to 80 to the carnival and see the shows at jitney prices after the floral parade, and they made the most of it. In fact, yesterday's excessive at- tendance was due to the increased number of youngsters over last year's record, the adult attendance being somewhat less. “Kareless’” Kennedy made his slide for life in his usual sensational and flaming fashion in the evening, | and Balloonist Huntley staged his aerial bombardment in the after- noon, Randall Brown and Gould Diets, governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, became ambitious yesterday and longed to distinguish themselves by making a flight in their dirigible, cigar-shaped balloon, which they rescued last gummer from the ignominy of sacri- fice at a government sale. Gevernors Do Not Ge Up. “Why not circle around over the King's Highway as an added attrac- tion for the crowds?” queried ome. “We might as well get our money's worth out of the airship now as later.” Plans for a flight were humming along nicely, until a certain genial and popular governor, upon whose brow the crown of Ak-Sar-Ben XXI is apt to be placed Friday night, pleaded with the would-be aerial adventurers not to depart, for fear they might not return to help the sald genial and popular governor get into his kingly robes in time for the ‘coronation. So the alrship's flght was called off and the dirigible still remains on exhibi- tion at the grounds, inflated for a sail, but moored to the ground at Fifteenth | and Jones streets. ““There is more system and less fric- tion at this carnival than at any other I have ever seen,” declared C. A. Wor- tham of the Combined Wortham Shows last night. He complimented Ak-Sar-Ben and {ts officers for the business-like methods they maintain In running the carnival, and for the high standarda they insist upon for the attractions, Late.last evening, Buperintendent Fred Schamel closed up a couple of boothe on the highway, which were alleged to have been conducting a crooked game. He declared that such practices would not be tolerated among concessionists, | Thursday afternoon all the little or- phans of St. James' orphanage will be the guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben manage- ment, and will be admitted free to the ! grounds and the exhibit of “The !Mow' of the Cross,” an oll pointing with both religious and educational aspects, and a | mystery as well. Father Roach of the orphanage will accompany the children. | Apartments, flats, houses and cottage can be rented quickly and cheauly by a Bee “For Rent. i !Culls From the Wire! | _Threo disturbances resulting from the garment waorkers' strike at Chicago re- sulted In the arrest of six men, women and two girls. The national congress of Mothers' and Parent Teacher's association wrobably will seek an endowment from the great educational foundations, sccording to plans discussed at the meeting of the ex- ecutive committes at New York I three An amendment to the federal con- stitution so as to glve to congress the power to regulate Insurance companies and projects was proposed to the \Vor\%‘l Insurance congress at San Francisco by Lawrence Y. Sherman, United States senator from Illinois. A campaign for a definite rural credit legislation program, with particular ref- erence to the needs of states. was begu, mittees represen rigation congress, ers' Assoclation of America and the In- ternational Farm congress met in Joint conference. western at Denver when com- n&lhe international e Investment Ban The Manitobe Grain Growers' asso- ciation at Winnipeg adopted and for- warded to Premier Horden resolutions requesting the (overnmen( to take im- mediate steps_for the opening of mar- kets in the United Btates Canada wheat. It was ul export duty on wheat United States be to western that the into the removed at once. Massachusetts state presidential cam of the nomination of Nelson B. Beverly for governor and adopted a piatform which contained planks favor- ing national prohibition, woman suffrage, state ownershi the socfal uplift utilities and i of public ROWDYISH ON THE HIGHWAY Teacher at Institute for Deaf Is Knocked Unconscious by Tough Confetti Thrower. INJURY MAY PROVE SERIOUS| Rowdyism on the King's Highway last| night was carried so far, in spite of care- ful police supervision, that Miss Rose Hovak, 20 years old and teacher at the Institute ‘for the Deaf, suffered serioms injuries. Miss Novak, with a half dosen younsx women friends, went to the carnival early in the evening and were enjoying the sights when a crowd of boisterous youths surrounded them and commenced throwing confettl, The girls took the attack in good part until one rough threw his arms about Miss Hovak to stuff the confetti into her waist. She threw him off and turned away, and as she Aid so his fist caught her squarely in the back She was knocked unconsclous and in the excitement that followed all of the men escaped. ¢ Police took her to headquarters, where Drs. Shook, Tamisiea and Regan spent an hour trylng to revive her. Shej fainted several times, and the phys! clans fear that she received serious in- ternal injuries from the blow. She was taken home in aute. Chief Dunn, the poliee on the opening day of the carmival, issued explicit commands ! to the highway squad regarding dis- order and thus far this is the first seri- outbreak, although last night's crowd was the rough: of any. Boy Fatally Hurt; Autoist Speeds On Ten-year-old Willle Beachler, son of W. G. Beachler, $109 Brown street, may dle fromi injurfes received at Thirtieth and Ames last night, when an unidenti- fled autolst struck him down and speeded on. The youngster was crossing the street with his elder brother, George, when the auto loomed up at terrific speed. Before he could jump to safety he was caught and hurled twenty feet. Police Surgeon Shook says he has in- ROCKEFELLER ALMOST WILL VISIT NEBRASKA DENVER, Colo, Oct. 6-John D, Rockefeller, jr., started late today for Wyoming to complete his inapection of Colorado Fuel and Iron company mining properties. Tomorrow he will visit the Sunrise iron mine near the Wyoming-| Nebraska line, i Child’s Tongue Becomes Coated If Constipated . | cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances, ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels, ! Children love this “frult laxative, and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels 0 nicely. | A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes oross, half-sick, | feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu- rally, breath s bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoes. Listen, Mother! Seo if tongue | is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California 8yrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the aystem, and you have a well, play- ful child again, Millions of mothers give “‘California Syrup of Figs" because it fs perfectly harmiess; children love it, and it never falls to aot on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “Calffornia Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfelts sold h Get the genuine, made by ‘Califci.in Fig Syrup Com- pany.” Refuse any other kind with con- tempt.—Advertisement. e — If ternal injuries which might prove fatal, Several persons saw the affalr, but the car was going too fast for them tn' catch the number. A “For Sale” ag will turn -emnu-nud' turniture into cash Safety Pin Fails To Hold Bank Roll| It aidn’'t do HMomer Knapstone, farm hand from Madison, Neb,, any good fo hide his roll inside his vest and fasten it there with a large safety pin. He got into a churn of humanity on the highway and some one shoved an arm under his chin. While he was look- ing skyward, the roll of $20 was taken. The pin however, was returned. The detectives have arrested over twenty known pickpockets, in the last two days, and these aro being detained at headquarters to be tried for vagrancy, since specific crime cannot be fastened upon them. Another score of persons | are held as ‘“suspicious characters” until investigation can be made. At Once! Stops Stomach Misery and Indigestion Instant relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, | dyspepsia. i ape’s Diapepsin’’ is quick- est and surest stomach relief known. Wounder what upset your stomach —~ which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? 'Well, don't bother. If your astomach is In a revolt; If sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food: hreath foul, tongue coated-—just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five min- | utes yoi wonder what became of the in- digestion and distress. Millions of men and ‘women today know that it is neediess to have a bad | stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat thelr favorite foods with- out fear, i If your stomach doéen’t take care of wour liberal limit without rebeliion; if your food is a damage instead of & help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for A large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful — it digests food and sets things straight, =0 gently and easily that it s lly astonisbing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on wllh} a weak, disordered stomach: it's o un wary —Advertisement —_——————emm——— Other things being equal, { the number of buyers di- l vided by the number of weliors, equals the amount of trade per seller. Almost everyone realizes, theoreti- cally at least, that if one { seller increases his share I of the trade by advertising. the other sellera pay the ad- vertising bill | | You can salen. increases yveur BURGESS-NASH wCOMPANY. Five Cents First Pay- ment Secures Any of These Standard Make Sewing Machines OME to o n C fluridn;r—ll):sm;?l;: chine of your choice out of our splendid assortment — register and pay b cents and the machine will be delivered to you immediately. Most of the machines | | at $25.00 | Variety a Distinguishing Note, Worked Out With Thought of Quality and Workmanship Dominating AILORED SUITS—it is not a minute too early to select. T Styles have erystallized and the Burgess-Nash collection is receiving daily endorsement from Omaha’s best dressers, whioh proves we've foreread the styles aright and we've evolved them at prices eminently fair. Our Suits at $25.00 Are the best for the least. Shop 'round—you’ll agree that in value, diversity and rich beauty there’s not a near equal. All the newest weaves and colorings are represented. The New Coats Are Here at $15.00 to $75.00 Representing a wide selection of charming models in imported zibeline, imported mixtures, plain broadcloth velvet, broadtail and plush. Thursday’s CORSET Special | Long White Kid Gloves ‘ or ronation Ball || i e i | | OR the woman who is looking forward to i the Coronation Ball or the Theatrical and |§ { Social season, this is an opportunity. | } 16-Button Length, $3.00 a Pair. f !%-Button Length, $2.75 a Pair. PRCIAL offering of Misses Treco cor- sets. The most comfort- able and hygienic corset made for the school girl. | mhq gloves are made of an excellent quality of Washable material in | g soft pliable skins in a full range of sizes. white only, finished with ¢ Burgess.Nash Co-Maln Fioor. two pair of strong elastic DRESS . ACCESSORIES for supporters, $1.75. Negligee Oorsets, $1.00 | ¢the Ball or Charity CONCERT || :I_I;BT as & reminder—have you everything in readiness for the two most important social An exceptionally fine negligee corsst, both in flesh and white. events of the season—charity concert and the Coronation Ball? All slzes, $1.00. Dainty Evening Slippers, 85.00 to $12,00. Brassieres at 69c Bein Jolle Brassieres of good quality muslin, daintily trim- med with band of filet lace, Burgess-Nash Co~—d Floor. 'Burgess-Nash Basement Store| Remarkable Values in Untrimmed { Hats in the Basement Store Thurs- E Underwear, Tollet Preparations, Etc. Burgess-Nash Company. day at 79¢c, 98c and $1.25 RECENT *‘pickup’’ which brings us a big shipment of the season’s new- est shapes for matron or maid. Every new idea is represented including the popular puritan and straight sailor as well as clever toques and tricorns, They’re made of a splendid quality of velvet in black and colors. { $1.40 Untrimmed Hats, Thursday, 59¢ A special lot of untrimmed shapes, wide selection of new styles, that were priced to | ] $1.49, very special Thursday at 69e. New flowers for trimming in a variety of kinds and colorings, special at 19¢, 39¢, 59¢. BURGESS-NASH TRIMMING SERVICE FREE Saturdayls §:;.... ple Line of Women’s Fur Clean-Up Day Trimmed Suits That Were Ao m -t | Intended to Sell to $29.50 in housefurnishings that will help dis’ { SRR A 615,95 | 0'Cedar Ofl Mop,.dtflhsnl:? lhlup:d, 1ish andle, of . 2 f fn‘-;;tr?r'u: egular T6c values, HE sample line of a big manufacturer, no two alike, made in a wide selection 0'Cedar polish, 12-ounce bottle, B0c size, 8. ... .0 ... 88c Lighthouse Cleanser, 5o size, 8 for | of the season’s newest and most | oBly ..-o90ee ceeenns 100 £ uored weaves, styles and col Lighthouse Washin, Powder, orings, including the latest mil- itary effect, with or without belts. Fur trimmed suits that were intended to sell to $29.50, Thursday, at $15.95. Women's and Misses’ BSuits To Retail to $19.50, for $14.95 Sizes for women and misses, in the new weaves and colors, nicely trimmed with fur and silk braid, intended to retail to $19.50, for $14.96. Women’s Corduroy Coats $6.95 Women's and misses’ sizes, good cor- large size pack packages for.. . ’ Parlor Brooms, made of best quality broom corn, sewed 4 times, 85c values at...... Oc Waste Paper Baskets, made of straw brald, very strong, assortea colors and shapes, 69¢c values.dPe Sapolin stove pipe enamel, 1bec values, special In cleanup sale.18¢c Ivanized Iron Palls, 10-quart- Cans, made of heavy galvan- ized iron with galvanized cover, large size $2.25 values, in clean- up sale, at .. $1.75 Sapolin Aluminum Paint for rad- jators, stoves registers, etc., 16¢ slze for......... Sapolin Gold Paint for radiators, ete., 16¢ size for 1% , 18¢ values, 2 25¢ Torrington wer | duroy in green, navy, Belglan and ' i give ® R4 | brown, also blaek. Usual $10.00 ] quantity to cleanup; u&" values, special Thursday at $6.95, ! oo AR Ay ¢ e g Burgess-Nesh Co—Bassmant. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. 1 i Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. - e Hair Ornaments, Fans, Hoslery, Silk I