Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 7

R ——— - 1ol Blulu: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, i OMAHA, cago to Norfolk, Va., lines to Cincianaty, Western rallway. ‘“Today’'s OComplete Movie Program* classitied mection today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what via Penusylvania thence Norfolk & the various moving picture theaters offer | For BSafety 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. To Talk to Teachers—John Mantel Clapp of Lake Forest college will speak &t 4 p. m. today at the Swedish audi- torfum on Chicago street to public school teachers on “Volce and Education.” Comes for Juveniles—B. M. Jostah, state prebation officer of Madison, Wis., was a visitor in Chief of Police Dunn's office. Joatab came to Omaha for two youthful parole violators who were ar- rested at the South Side station several days ago. Auto is Recovered—An auto belong ing to H. O. Wilhelm, 3216 Cass street, which was stolen October 13, was re- covered by Police Officer George Emery, who located the machine five miles north of Florence, where it had been abandoned by the takers. Self-Defense. WAS ABOUT TO GO TO WAR Arrested for a murder committed |two years ago In Brooklyn, N. Y., | Paolll Micelll, a young Italian living at 1008 Davenport street and known here as Charlie Paul, confessed in detall before Chief of Detectives Ma- loney and witnesses, Micelll was brought to the station by Detectives Dunn and Kennelly, to whom | he stoutly protested his innocence, assert- | ing that he had never been in Brooklyn. | Finally he broke down before Maloney's {Tapid fire questioning, and, weeping bit- Iterly, admitted that he ehot and killed | |Parino Pazari, when the latter attempted to rob him. He explained that Pasarl approached | him on the street one day and demanded 8. Micellle refused the demand, aseerting that he had no money. The next day he purchased & mnew watch chain and was wearing it when he agaln happeneq to run across Pasari. The latter saw the chain and reaching for it demanded $%0 within twenty-four in New York—Asserts it Was J | Thursday, October 14, 1015, “EVERYBODY'S STORE" H1})RN Nl}\}'§ I“fll} WI"RII)A\H A MARVELOUS SALE OF MILLINERY Starts Friday Morning A Sale That Is Really Sensational--An Offering That -~ = Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m, Smurday till 9 P, M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, Douglas 187, > i recently selected by the council. The pe- | - W ' chargel el BRIEF CITY NEWS |(ONPESSES CRIME oo oroT ST | L e ey | FINED $100. APPEALS, [ sz, o, ot ot 1“1 BERLIN SAID TO BE FACING Wedting Bings—Banolm, Jewsler ‘ - | ground would be s near the tmst omana| ~ THEN SETTLES FOR $28 [bound aver to the district court witn| SOMETHING OF MILK FAMINE | Zindquist, Tatlor—500 Pa Bik. | Forty-seven residents ot East Omaha|achool that it would endanger the health| 1. 7, Kohiler, 1012 South Tweltth street, | mom ey, 0. Kohler had appealed| gate t hort- / or- axton Bik. | have signed & petition presented to the | of the students | - reet, | Tuesday's first decision of the judge, on| BERLIN, Oct. 14.~In view of the ah Have Root Print It—Now Bearon Presa | county board In which the commissioners| ‘:T;x '17- f,'m!'svvn :m{ cost m”mur- a city complaint, but agreed to settle a!ngo of the milk supply in Berlin, :,m :4- Goftes percolator, 98, Rurgess-Granden. | ——— | asty SRR SESHUE U Aty Tk SoRie]. & s Sie" o6 WEt vrn o 3 uesday for allowing gambling in| fine of $35 and costs visability of introducing milk eards stm- 3 g A © city fror - or § ad will turn second-hand his store at the above number, appeared - - | h 4 early In the war for the Pullmas Oar Throngh Service—cni- | Young Italian Tells of Killing Man | !shing & dumping ground on the new site| furniture into cash. |In police court when Harry Riley, an| Use The Bee's “Swapper” column 1‘,.1::(.?»\\‘..:: :\I;whr::; is belng considered Friday in the BurgessNah BASEMENT STORE Remnants of Wool Flannel Worth Up to $1.00, at 5¢, 10c, 15¢c and 25¢ 36, 45, 60 and b4 Inches wide, gray, tan, blue and khaki colored, all wool flannels, suitable for children's wear, men's flanne] shirts, eultn, ete,; sample lengths from one-half yard up to one yard; values up to $1.00 the yard. The sample lengths can easily be matched, the entire lot will be sold quickly Friday, at 8¢, 10c, 15¢ And 25¢ each. 36¢ Plaid Suitings, 15¢ Heavy Sheeting, TY4¢ Heavy rough weave, dark plaid | Two widths will make full size, sniting und coating, made from | extra quality sheets to wear. Will raw sllk and cotton. These new | bleach out in three wash- 7.} Fall plaids were made to sell at l ings; sale price, yard. ... C 85 from the bolt at. yard..... 15€ | Outing Flannel, 8%0 Flufty, warm, firmly woven light 10¢ Prints 3/ and dark colored, fancy outing Bt %0 flannels; also gray, white, baby T, ———— — e - a7 | Sells Bad Fish—“Selling Rotten Fish” | hours or he would kill Micelli on sight. S d 0 W' h t P ll I .4 81 JJ0oHeR CERNEY figured, tan | \)s and pink flannels, 10 to 20- i is not a thrilling feature film, nor is it| In the struggle for the chain, Micelll tall 3 Ilt lt Oll a al’a e Or a ue lVlng fir?“:‘:\" dep'o“. e 3c | yard lengths; the best H the title of a Chamber's best seller. It is [says his antagonist sought to draw a — —— e s e ek ey T~ © | the 10c grade, at, yard. 4% | grade to be had, at, yard. [ a charge written as above on the police records against A, Stoller, 1411 North Twenty-fourth street, arrested for dis- pensing of finned food “mellow” with Railway Mail Men Meet Here to Plan for Christmas Rush Christmas s not far off. So say the railway mail officials, in whose work the hollday mall rush s al- ways the chief concern. The superintendents and chief clerks of three rallway mail divisions are meeting here in important conference, to work weapon, but he beat him to it, and shot Pagari, killmg him inetantly. From Brooklyn he hit the freight as far as Omaha, and has been working here as helper In the Union Pacific blacksmith hop ever since. He was preparing when arrested to return to Italy and enlist in the army. “I hava to fight fora my life here, mebbe, annyhow,” asserted Micelll with a wry smile, He quickly regained his composure after tho confession and is willing to return to NewYork and face the music. Another Hat in the Ring for the Job of Postoffice. Boss ORTUNE favored us with one of the most remarkable purchases of new millinery at an exgeptionn]ly lolw {igum,_nnd to this we have added practically our entire stock and offer it to you beginning Friday morning at prices that border on the sensational. It’s impossible for us to tell you the exquisite beauty of these hats. You must come and see for yourself—but let us emphasize the fact that they are all new and de- sirable styles, trimmed in the most becoming ways. It's & wonderful gathering of new trimmed and untrimmed hats—choice individual creations offered at prices that are but a fraction of the original or intended selling Cretonnes, 8¢ Pretty Persian, floral and oriental $1.50 Blankets, $1.00 Pair Double bed size, gray and tan, good welight; regular $1.50 kind, special Friday, S OWE | BIFT v et e $1.00 Bnrgess-Nash Co.—Basement. '}c pair Women’s Underwear Usually Offered at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, Friday, 69c¢ EXT « The lot includes women's union suits, with * high neck and long sleeves, fleece lined; women's union suits, low neck and sleeveless; women's black all wool union suits; also part wool vests and pants. 69c The usual $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 quality, at. ............ ™ 10c to 15¢c Hose, 8¢ Children’s Underwear, 19c Women's and children's cotton | Cream color cotton fleece lined yard wide, fast colors; special, at, yard. ... out plans for faciliating the Christmas — : mails, so that no delays will ocour in| Another hat in the ring for the Omaha '1"3";:',, ::.‘m:;?'qufi'fu:,"“ 106, ":' ;T,.':pd,fl:]' il B g Santa Claus’ postal delivery system, that |Postmastershin is promised in the cha- PAIF ...oeverncansnnsnnns 8C > AR AP . 19‘: might disappoint intended recipients of gitt paroels. Through storage cars will be arranged fl]fl'. in order to avold the unloading and rehandling of through mail. The rallway mail officials attending the conference belong to the Omaha-Ogden, Chicago- Omaha and the Lake Shore divisions of the service, known as the fourteenth, peau of Willlam ,Hall, who 18 to be pushed by his friends with a demand for recognition for what used to be South Omaha, Willlam Hall is a brother of Dr. P. L. Hall, the well known demo- cratic war horse at Lincoln, friend of Bryan, and member of the democratic national committes for this state. He has lived forty-five years in Douglas urgess.Nesh Co—Basement. Special NOTION| Bungalow Aprons VALUES. Foday| — bt prol VALUES, Friday| 35¢, or 3 for $1 Colored em- | 8ilk finish cro- broidery twist, | chet cotton all ;!::1; :r:aung:lr;':f\nnon-. respectively. mmse-mm-‘l:m;‘lnrm: Omlhl.-a hn:: spool, 1o, colors, spool, 8¢, | Well made of striped percale in Fourteenth Division — Superintendent | for twenty-elght years with the excep- . \ :::;l l:uflonl. }:.-cl; :‘_lrrcml. lcllnlnvsr\:l dnr'k a“;m; very spe- Frank D. Johnston: Assistant Superin- |tion of a brief period when he was & ! 4 2 { Focken - soak | Bibe. tape, 18- G000 o sath. ot 356 tendent M. H. Blackwell, Captain W. 8. |clerk in the Omaha office. If Mr. Hall o = E . EaRESres 8 | yard bolt..flc. $1.00, or, each.. oo Feit, chief of schemes and schedules; W. |should land the job, South Omaha would N 5 oty § . 100merd N B. Hite, chief of terminals; C. 8, Kelly, |annex the postmastership after having Children's hose | silk, de. pool Women'’s Sweaters ‘1-75 chief clerk, all of Omaha, and C. A. Beach, chief clerk, Cheyenne. its postoffice annexed to Omaha. Do You Suffer with Coldat A Great Mbiaée of Trimmed Metal back dressing combs, supporters, all colors, palr, Be. Wool sweaters in red, gray and Sixth Division—Superintendent E. L. 3 8kirt markers, each Be. L g Take Dr, King's New Discovery, the NI VU NLEUL. SO S RS O LA h o tan, with shawl collar x ) :w‘;."r‘x.ngaace?lh:n;l;\':.nf: i ot | best coush, cold, throat and lung medi- . . . rsicoh ““-b.m“ Noedles, paver, | and pockets ........ $l a5 S e mie oo e | FlAts to Go I'riday at a bDig dacrifice| " — Ninth Division—Chiet Clerk W, G. Rose | druggista—Advertisement. » Cabinet hatr | books, 10c. Child’s Coats, $1.98 of Chicago. . . TN T e T e e IR 8. Bokes | RN (AR These railroad officials are also meet- Truck Dnvers Jolt Be. each 10e. Mado of chinchilla, corduroy and Ik Wi e D et A T MMED IR.IMMED Safety pins, 3 |Iron = holders, | fancy miztures, with eollar and e By Bl et s g S Taxi Twice; Fined S sotien, | ok e, sast, | Bettt waives gv:64o%, ' T O Py Pid Stebbins, Burlington. Superintendent Johmston and other local raflway mail officials will hoid a simflar conference next week with of- ficials of the Ogden-San Francisco arvi- son at Ogden. New Charge Placed Against Man Whose Auto Strikes Girl For the first time appearing on the police records of Omaha, the charge “For Investigation”” was registered against I L. Sparting of the South Side. Sparting, while driving an auto at a moderate rate of speed, struck Roes Man- fito, aged b years, 1104 South Thirteenth street, who ran in front of the car. The ohild was injured about the head and later attended by Dr. C. B. Foitz, ‘who is undetermined as yet as to the serious- ness of her injury. Sparting escaped with much difficulty from a mob, several of whose number were armed with knives, bent on his destruction., He ap- peared at police headquarters, where his version of the accident was later sub- stantiated by witnesses. He was released on his own bond. “The charge ‘For Investigation’ has originated through just such occurrences as these,” asserted Cuptain Marshall “Heretofore men who have been held for similar incidents have been termed on the books ‘Suspicious Characters.' This charge being erroncous and a mark against many an honest, upright man’s reputation, Chief Dunn has approved the Distilled water and gasoline will not mix successfully is the firm bellef of Judge Foster, who fined Willlam Jonisch, 2764 Burt street, and Raymond ‘Walker, 1814 North Twenty-fourth street, $6 and costs and $2.00 and costs, respec- tively, for intoxication gnd reckless driv- ing. ‘Wednesday afternoon, according to the arresting officer, the two men, driving an auto truck of the American Bottling company, collided with & taxi at Twelfth and Calitol avenue, damaging the latter machine. The palr was ordered to drive to the station, as was the taxi driver, the companing witn The lat- ter got there first and had his mlchlne‘ standing in front of the station, when the officers and truck trivers arrived. | Once again the truck jolted the taxl, | working further havoc. Hence the fine. Women Save $5 Using Gasoline Dry clean your dresses, suits, silks, yokes, gloves, dra- peries, etc. Save $5 to $10 by doing your own dry cleaning. Here is a simple and Inex- pensive way to clean and brighten chil- dren's coats, suits, caps, woolen gar- ments, Swiss, lawn, or fon dresses, kid gloves neckties, ribbons, silk yokes, silk shirtwalsts, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would HATS HATS HATS In a wonderful assortment | Beautiful new creations that | Pattern hats, individual and of pretty styles, intended to | were intended to retail at| exclusive in design, intended retail for $5.00 to $7.50, at— | $10.00 to $15.00, at— 10 PENINNSNSS———————-- Fine FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES Intended to Retail at $5.00 to $6.50 Offered Friday for $1.75 Every one fully guaranteed to wear, or a new plume free. ostrich long flew, male stock, black, white and all the best colors, plumes that are really worth $5.00 to $6.50, Friday, at................ 2” *10 Genuine Untrimmed HATS $1.75 to retail at $20 to $35, at— full with 4 aesola Sa 100 for $2,08 and .. Burgess-Nash Co.—&acement, Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement, the Basement Friday at 25¢ A big table of new challles has been arranged for Friday neat patterns, in light and dark effects, also border design, 30 inches wide; very special at, yard. .. ....c.covivrnns gon These $1.35 Crochet Bed . Spreads Friday For Only $1 spreads in marsellles design, at $§1.00. They're hemmed, size 78x88, and sell in the regular way at Turkish Towels, 5¢ Huck Towels, Dos., 76¢ Indlvidual Turkish towels, Huck towels, with fancy red bor- MEN’S Two-Piece UNDERWEAR CRU color, heavy cotton shirts and drawers, ribbed cuffs and ankles. Very fine quality, well made garments, Shirts Pretty New CHALLIES in Ex * in the basement, Pretty floral, Persisn and ' 25¢ Burgess-Wash Oo.—Basement, Ex'l‘ o For Friday we offer a limited quantity of crochet bed $1.86..cc0occsnnnnss ......;....-.sl bleached, hemmed ends, ders, hemmed ends, size 18x34 Friday Special, Per Garment, at 48¢ trimmed on the front with mercerized poplin; 76¢c values new term, which covers the ground and | 1 TRE ARV BAC RO L L0 AR T e — I e W TN y y fOr o ovvvvnnnnn TR ERE TR Cessseaerrerat et aanaan R does not charge anyone with anything| P9 BN L0 KOP S e any l t dedt R t l f e i f y drug which they may not happen to be. store and put it in two gallons of gaso- nien 0 etall 1or Men'’s Hosiery, 1214 Men’s Handkerchiefs, g line, where it readily dissolves. Then and 8%0. 31/'0 and Bo Prof, Clapp to Tell of German Air Raids Over City of London John Mantel Clapp, who will speak tp the public school teachers this after- noon at the Swedish auditortum, and in the evening to the Palimpsest club mem- bers at the Omaha club, recently spent a period of months in London, where he had occasion to observe the operations of the German air ralders. His subject at the Palimpsest club meeting will be “London in War Times, and to the teachers, “The Voice in Edu- cation and Life.” Prof. Clapp is regarded by Mr. Web- ster and Superintendent Graff of the pub- o schools as one of the ablest speakers tore the public. n?"ll :emt to ur‘;e that members of the Palimpsest club avall themselves of hear- ing this brilliant man. It will be some- thing really worth while,” states Mr. r. wl::::.&('llpp is vice chairman of the Na- tional Committee on American Speech and director of the National Council of weachers of English. He is mow con- nected with Lake Forest college. e— « Sprained Aaxle. r ymlr:'lll get a bottle of Chamber- jain’s Liniment and observe the directions given therewith falthfully, you will re- cover in much less time than is usually required. Obtainable everywhere. All druggists. Advertisement s A “For Bale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. put in the goods to be cleaned. After & little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, re- quiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry clean- ing in a few moments at little cost and | save lots of money. It is as simple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your gropcer or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your drug- gist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply & gasoline soap. Then & wash boller or large dish pan com- pletes your home dry cleaning outfit.— Advertisement. pes—se———— sToRE" Announce Sale "EVERYSB of ' Peony Bulbs Saturday at 10c Each, or | $1.00 a Dozen || NOTABLE offering. Notable because of this remarkable collection of new untrimmed shapes offered at such an extremely low price. Lyons velvet, plushes, hatters’ plush and velours, in an almost unlim- ited range of selection, est favor this season. $3.98 to $7.50 in the Sale Friday, 79¢ Black, white, brown and all the colors in great- Not a hat that would sell ordinarily for less than $3.98 and on up to $7.50, Friday at......... oy kA = B o AT PR S e Burgess-Nash Trim Ostrich Bands, Fancies and Stickups, ming Service Free Intended to Retail at $5, Friday at 95¢ Bands with large ostrich tips, stickups with furs, ciroular ostrich bands; also large fluffy bands, intended to retail to $5.00, at........oovveiiniiinns ‘Ostrich FANCIES and STICKUPS Usually Sold at $1.50 in the Basement Store at 15¢ Black and the best colors, just the trimming everybody wants. Very r;pwiul in the Basement, at 15¢. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney Full sized cambric apd chiffon, colored border or plain white, hemstitched, the second quality of 10¢ and 15c grades. The imper- fections are oil spots and defec- tive stitching, each, 5S¢ .................. 3ic Men's 2hirts, 48¢c Fine quality percale and madras ankle lengths, ribbed ecuff, im- | cloth, coat style and open front, perfections of $1.60 98 good assortment of pat- C | Boras, Ateerreeeirins 48c quality Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement, Remarkable Shoe Values in the Basement Section Friday Extra quality of cotton, good welght, gray sole, black top and all black, high heel and toe, double sole pair, 12%cand.......... Union Suits, 98¢ Chalmer’s heavy cotton, gray col- or, closed crotch, long sleeves and ROM the main shoe section, 206 pairs of child’s and misses’ tan Russin calf, high boots have been transferred. Just ‘ 19 the kind for school. Sizes from 8 to 11, in child’s, and l= 11% to £ in misses; worth to $3.00, for. . ok Misses’ and Ohildren’s Shoeu,‘ 31.65 Another lot of high cut boots for misses and children in gun metal with kid tops, patent leather collar; vamps, with kid top kid tops. patent leather ; patent leather vamps, with red $l 65 Worth to $3.50 for. Fins . Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, 89¢ They shoes from our $3.00 and $3.50 lines, all sizes left from the season Women Hundreds of pairs of women's new Fal]l shoes, patent, sunmetal and kid; were $3.00, Friday pair .