Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 11

[ i ¥ EDITORIAL PAGES ELEV EN—TO TWENTY THE OMAHA DAILY VOL. XLV 97, The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big pcdes of colored comies. BEE AUTOMOBILES CUT IN ON RAILROADS More Strangers in Omaha During Big Carniva] Days, but Rail- roads Haul Less. MACHINES ARE BEYOND COUNT While tratfic officlals of the steam and electric rallroads assert that during the carnival season the num- Per of strangers in the city has beén 'ar greater than during any former Neorresponding season, i brought to the companies has been § " 3 i less than in any previous year. They blame it all upon the automobiles ' that monopolized the bulk of the hort-haul business. or instance, during Wednesday, the day of the eleotrical parade, the street | rallway company gathered approximately 248,000 fares. This included the trane- portation of those who came and went from thelr homes on business, as well as those who ¢ame down in the evening to view the parade or to attend the Sunday meetings at the Tabernacle. While the number of fares collected during the day looks large, during the corresponding day one year ago there were 272,000, or 24,000 more than this year. | Notwithstanding the falling off in busi- | ness, this year the street rallway com- pany maintained the best service in its history dufing any parade day and even- ing. In the evening more than 100 extra cars were put Into service. On some of the lines cars were run at intervals of one minute apart. Many Come in Autos, The passenger men of the rallroads ocentéring in Qmaha, while they have not completed the computations, assert that the passenger business into Omaha the day of the electrical parade and, for that matter, all the week, was unusually light. | They estimated that within a fifty-mile | radius, between 8,000 and 10,00 automo- biles came to Omaha Wednesday. No car, they say contalned less than four persons and many of them seven and ejght. Had it not been for the auto- obiles, this crowd of more than 0,000 persons would have ridden the trains, From beyond a radius of fifty and up to seventy-five miles there were numer- ous automobiles in the city and a con- siderable number that came from as far as 100 miles away. Both steam and electrl rallway men | studled the conditions in the city during the big days of the carnival season and assert that all of the downtown streets were tull of automobiles owned by people from out of town, and that this parking of cars was in evidence far out in the resident sections. -, Creighton Model House Elects Its Officers for Year e | Officers were elected last night by the Crelghtén Model House, resulting as fol- | lows: Epeaker, John Beveridge; ohlet clerk, T. I Dunbar; journal clerk, R. J., , W. J. Wilkl he law school's Flood; sergeant-at- son. The Model House debating soclety and is patterned after representatives. | Meétings are held every Wednesday eve- | the federal house of ning, when bills are introduced, debated and. voted upon. The office of speaker is the most hon- ored one in the society, and was carried off this year by only eight votes, Bev- eridge, who is & Delta Theta Phi man, olled the entire fraternity vote, totaling a count of eighty-one, while his oppo- nent, ¥, E. Sheehan, running independ- ently, The race for chiet clerk was even closer, Dunbar, also a Delta candidate, winning over L. J, Hanley by two votes, the totals being 76 to 74. count atood 84 for Flood and 64 for L. R. Waters. Regular meetings of the Model House will begin next Wednesday. White Wife of Jap is Taken to Asylum| Mre, Tokanaga, known in Omaha as the revenue registered seventy-three ballots. | For journal clerk the final | “Miss C. M. Brady,” an actress who married Tokanaga, a Japanese, in New Norfolk asylum for the insane by sher- York fiye years ago, was taken to the | ) 1 4 if's deputies. She was found to be insane by the Douglas County Insanity commission Samuel K. Spalding that she “has & mania for blackmailing men."” her.home until recently at 1717 Chicago street. According to the late Dr. Spalding’s report, Miss Brady's marriage to the development of her mental ailment. Her mother was confined in an asylum. for | following a report made by the late Dr, | She made | apanese had a possible bearing on the | thirty years, Miss Brady and another man insane patient created a disturbance as they were leaving the court house and some joker telephoned to the police that two ‘women were being kidnaped in an auto- mobile, with the result that the police sent. out a rescue party, only to learn that it was all in vain, Migs Brady recently was sent to Dafter, Mich.,, where relatives are liv- ing, but she returned to Omaha. BAIRD IS ELECTED HEAD OF THE OMAHA FIELD CLUB | Clare J. Baird was elected president of the Omaha Field club to succeed J. W. Hughes at the annual election of officers. Frank W. Hale was re-elected vice presi- dent. The board of idrectors also rati- fied the recent elections by the stock- holders. —_— ' Our Jtimey Offer—This and Se. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this siip. enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, Illl, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return s trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, | colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and. thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for congtipation, billiousness, Advertisement. headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhers— | | | | | | | { | Priday, October, 8, 1915 OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9, 1915, SINGLE COPY TWO CHNTS On Traiss, at X Wews Blands, ote 80 v Sotoer Yot BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY kit ————-Pfiono Donglas 137 The Famous Ohio _Fianos Are Bol4 Only Hese Winter Weather is Coming Forward 24 Hours Every Day---Wise People Are Keepi Well Ahead of It--Getting Their Cold Weather Clothing Now afteBu:gesjfls;:fi Life Size Photograph of the New AK-SAR-BEN QUEEN ON DISPLAY IN OUR 16TH ST. WINDOW. A life size photograph, 20x40 inches, of MISS MARIAN HOWE, the new Queen of AK-SAR-BEN—Is on display in one of our 16th Street Windows. After the Autumn Gown Comes the Selection of Gloves UR O you may make upon us and we know we can fit you perfectly. Sample French Kid Gloves, at 95¢ Usual $1.50 and $2.00 Quality Thousand pairs to choose from. A splendid op- portunity to supply your needs. They are slightly soiled and mussed from handling but otherwise in ":*) perfect condition, black, white and colors in the as- ‘gy sortment, 95¢ the pair. ¢ XA Burgess-Wash Co—Main ¥loor A3 Another Big Handkerchief Value Saturday Including 25c Values, 10c NOTHER big lot of dainty kerchiefs for women, in a wide variety of styles and kinds, including very fine linen handkerchiefs, with plain %-inch hem, some hand embroidered corners, some with Ar- menian lace edge, others of Shamrock lawn, plain solid colors, colored borders;also an assortment of men’s full size fine linen handkerchiefs —values to 26¢, your choice for 10¢ each. anh Fiooz, French lvo:'y Alarm Clocks, $1.00 A LSO included are a few fancy mantel, desk or boudolr clocks, all attractively made with American movements., The values are really $1.50 to $2.00. $2.50 to $3.00 Ivory Mirrors, at $1.00 Grained ivory French beveled mirrors in round or French mil- linery shape. Some have extra long handles, especlally for dressing. Usually $2.50 to $3.00 values, $1.00 each. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Blouses--An Irresistible Assemblage at $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 up to $25.00 LOUSES that express the ultimate of refinement and authentio good taste. Many new style innovations of simple charm. Georg- ette cr&e blouses in flesh, white and all the new suit shades; plaid Roman stripe taffetas; dressy lace and net blouses; tailleur blouses in taffeta soiree, crepe de chene and pussy willow; blouses for every occasion. Burgess-Nash Co—Beoond ¥loor. “Wirthmor” Waists $1.00 . Always Worth More 0 UR new allotment of “Wifthmor” waists will go on sale Saturday~ as frequently happens, they'll likely be sold before the day 18 over. Just a very limited quantity of the new models on sale Saturday. As always, $1.00-—As alw worth more. ash_Co—Main Floor, Clearaway of All Broken Lines of Women’s Fall SHOES--Second Floor R IGHT at the beginning of the season we offer for Saturday a clear- away of all broken lines of women's shoes at a very substantial reduction. Women's $5.00 Shoes, $3.85 Four styles women’s patent colt boots from our regular $6.00 lines, cholce $3.85. Women's $5.00 Shoes, $3.65 Four styles women's dull calf boots from our * pegular $5.00 lines, cholce Saturday $3.65. Women'’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.95 Four styles women's kid skin shoes, button and lace styles from our regular $3.50 lines, Saturday $2.95. Child’s $3.00 Shoes, $1.85 Children’s and Misses’ high cut shoes, the broken lines carried over from last sea- son, but all splendid wearing shoes; worth to $3.00, cholce for $1.85. The Burgess-Nash Special®$3.50 Shoes for Women—Are Favorites Twenty new models for your selection always $3.60. Thousands of shoes are sold at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 that in reality represent no more style, fit and wear than the Burgess-Nash $3.50 lines. Burgess-Nash 0o.—8econd Floor. Women’s $1.50 to $3.00 Union Suits Offered to You Saturday at 98c T'S indeed # remarkable offering. The samples and broken lots of & big distributor. Garments that are in great demand now and that will be much more so a few weeks hence, Included are fine cotton, wool, part wool and silk and wool. Vari- ous styles and makes, such as low neck and sleevelcss, high neck, long sleeves; low neck and short sleeves, not all sizes in any one lot. The usual $1.50 to $3.60 qualities at 8¢, Burgess-Nash 0o—Main Floor. Sefipg Machine Needles, 1c¢ Each (dienches EEDLES for every known hine are to be found here STA. ARD, SINGER, WHITE, NEW HOME, FREE, DOMESTIC, DAVIS, HOUSEHOLD and others. Secure your supply Saturday at lc each or 10¢c \ the dozen that regularly cost 19¢ and 25¢ the dozen. Best stainless machine oll; regular 16¢ size for Baturday Pc. Machine belts; regularly 20c, Baturday, at 1B5ec. 1 $18.00 Sewing Machines Saturday at $12.95 A A limited number of new machines, drbp head, [® nicely finitshed oak case, with full set of attachments and guaranteed for 10 years; regular price $18.00 at $12.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. 25¢ Writing Paper, 10c LIMITED quantity of odd writing A paper in violet, gray and blue; regular price 25¢, Saturday, 10¢ pound. Announcing the Winners for the BURGESS-NASH SUITS Are Thoroughly Amateur Kodak Picture Contest Representative of the New Approved Styles HE Judges for the Amateur Kodak Picture Contest which closed September 30 have made their decision and announced the following as winners: Class ‘A" No. 117.......... . First Prize wearability. style-loving woman. NOTE—As . we have no other means of identification other than the numbers those holding any of the winning numbers will please call for their prize at the Kodak Section. We develop your fllms free of charge when an order Is left for printing. Burgess-Nash Oo—Main Floor, —_—— Auto Veils, $1.00 HIFFON auto vells, 1% yards long, all the best shades. Very special at $1.00 each, Burgess-Nash Oo.—Main Floor, ROSES at 2¢ RFSH cut roses, variety of col- ors to choose from, speclally priced for Saturday at, each, 2c. Burgess-Wash Co.—Main Tloor, ——— to the many littie details, New fur-trimmed *“Cossack™ suit. New Russian suit. New braided velvet suit. Dressy broadcloth suit, “Sport"” suit in English tweed. Tailor snit in serge, Krimmer trimmed poplin suit. We Specialize on TRIMMED HATS HEIR increasing favor is due to smartness and o You select from a very large showing to which new creations are added daily The vogue of Burgess-Nash suits was never so pronounced as it is this autumn. The unusual and notably varied display of the very newest modes, and but a few of each, is of interest and moment to every The very fact of such a wonderful style variety from which to select makes the wearer of the Burgess-Nash suit quietly but effectively distinguished, There are becoming suits for every woman-—from the petite size of 16 up to size 46, Suit Values Uncommon at $25 and $35 The uncommon value in these suits at $256.00 and $35.0v will appeal to you because of thelr style excellence as much as because of the quality of materials and careful attention A hint of what awaits you— Velvet trimmed broadcloth suit, Braided gabardine suit, Fur trimmed broadcloth suit. Velvet suit, fur trimmed. Broadcloth suit in loose type. Novelty suit in checks. New suits in velour de lain. Coats and Wraps Street coats, motor coats, utility and evening types are proffered in wool, velours, velvets, Bollvia cloth and sturdy tweeds. Price range $19.50, $25.00, $33.00 to $100. Burgess-Nash Oo—8econd Floor. $25.00 and $35.00 Tatton siseve and oids e chiffon vel- Velour PILLOW SLIPS and SCARFS at $5.00---THESE ARE UNUSUAL HE most talked of line of millinery in Omaha. Other stores ‘‘can’t see how we do it,”’ but that incidentally is our secret, The fact remains by ACTUAL COMPARISON 1o other house in the City gives such generous values. Scores of new styles shown for the first time Saturday, every one decidedly different—At $5.00. $2.00 to $3.00 Untrimmed Velvet Hats Saturday, Trimmed Free $1.00 EAUTIFUL silk velvet dress hats of good quality (the illustration shows a few of the large, small and medium shapes.) All the smart turbans, sallors toques, new side roll effects, tricorns, etc., navy, brown, myrtle, black, etc., $1.00 each. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, Usually $5.00 Saturday at $2.50 T HE slips are trimmed with mold and tapestry. The scarfs are extra large size, trimmed with tapestry and gold bralds. Browns, greens, rose biue and tan. We consider them good values at $5.00. Saturday, $2.60, Burgess.Nash Co~Third Floor, DRUGS and TOILET GOODS Woodbury's fa- Ba m, clal. Soap, 260 Combination fountain syringe ,“n'c,.r,u_,_m: 08K 4«00 170 and hot water bottle, one-year Ivory soap, 10 4711 White gly- antee; regular $1.76 val- N 73 cerine soap.12¢ ues, special 97c Pebeco tooth | At paste, §0g size "NTIEFY 20¢ | oanthrox sham- | Denver. . mud, 600 gl‘: 206c size 15¢ fOr vossien Blnttol tooth paste, 26c size for .......18¢c €AD L .uieas 20-Mule team borax, 1 1b.8¢ Household am- monia, 1 qt.130 Liquid veneer, 26c sizge . ..180 Sal hepatica, 50c size...29¢ Listerine, 60c slze ......%%0 get & Ramsdell's cold cream, 36¢ size 280 ing soap....20 Double bristle Ideal hair brushes, $1.26 values, at..09¢ Imported Java rice face pow- e s 280 3 ounces. .. der .. Kid glove Hospital cotton, | cleanser, 25c 1 1b.......210¢ Isize ......18¢ Burgess-Nash Co~—Main ¥loor. An Unusual Lot of Hand Bags--the $3.50 to $5.00 Kind Saturday, $1.48 HEY'RE from a sample line of new hand bags in real seal, morocco and silk moire with new shell frame and handle; also new en- velop shape purses. You'll find these bags exceptionally well made, prettily lined and most of them fitted with coin purse and mirror. The usual $3.60 to $5.00 kind at $1.48 each. Burgess-Nash Co—Main ¥loor, Jap rose 'n-p, .Bo S@mrdlay in Burgess-Nash Basement Store “C |BOSTON FERNS )| SATURDAY at 15¢ OSTON ? and Whit- man's ferns in 4-inch pots, large hard, -plants, at 15¢. Boston and 's ferns in 6-in. pots, beautiful plants and large size, 20c Burgess-N ' Special Baturday, | o .12 cks 25¢ Dhtuu 7 .okea 25¢ Boraz Navtht 10 cks 33¢ l Burgesg-Nash_Co—Basement. $1.50 CORSETS 89c | HITE striped coutil cor- sets embroldery trimmed and finished with hose sup- porters $1.50 value, 80c. Burgess-Nash Co-—Basement. Housefurnishing Specials Gas heater, nickle- plated top and base blue stee] body, spe- clal at $1.98 Black silk stove pol ish, liquid or paste, speclal 8o Asbestos cement Btove brushes, with handle 8o Fire shovels, heavy reinforced steel, black Japanned..Sc Retinned wire 3 fOI’ sc coat hangers blue glazed “Bavory” roasters, 95¢c Co.—Basement. hod, with reinforced bottom, 26c value.1l6c Furnace scoops, hard- wood handle, quality steel 60c value, at good blade; 6-inch blue steel stove pipe 10c value....6c G-inch dampers. . .9¢ “Perfection” ofl heat- | 6-in, elbows one plece er, four-quart, leaded | corrugated blue steey steel font, guaranteed | special at 8¢ | 6-inch adjustable bows ‘| 8tove pipe collars, 6-|Sapolin | inch size 40| enamel Crepe tissue tojlet paper. 12 I‘o“t 25(: Clothes basket, wood bottom, made of full round willow, sty A $1.50 steel, seamless, o #quare or oval shape, $1,25 value vons 85¢ values, at .. .... Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement smokeless and odor- " 16-inch Japanned coal | || less, speeial at.$2.85 BURGESS-NASH GO "EVERYBODY'S STORE" JUNIORS’ SUITS of SERGE That Are $12.50 Values Offered Now at $9.95 SIZES 15, 17 and 19 in navy, brown, Belgian, green and black, all wool double warp serge, made with high military neck with belt. New style full flare skirts, trimmed with buttons down the front to match buttons on coat. Tsual $12.50 values for $9.95. Misses’ $7.50 8ilk Poplin or Serge Dresses for $5.96 Silk poplin or serge and taffeta com- binations. Bjack, navy, brown green and Belgian, in"the new fall styles, neatly trimmed; made to sell for $7.50, special, $3.95. Women's and Misses’ Sport Coats at $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95 All wool in plaids, stripes and checks; usually priced at $7.50 to $12.50. Special Women's $1.00 Bungalow Apron Sets, Saturday for 5Oc Cap, apron and skirt of light, medium and dark percales, cut full and long. Usually $1.00, very special Saturday, set Boc. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 15¢ Ribbons, 10¢ P 147t o o vl lar 15c quality, special Saturday atl0c the yard. Burgess-Nash Co.—Maln ¥loor.