Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 7

Wedding Rings—Eiholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures — Burgess-Granden. Have Roct Print It Now Besoon Press News Piles Ansawer—The Omaha Dally | News has filed an answer in the sult brought against it by Pickard, former Burns dets “Today's Movie Program” classified It appears in The Bee section today. It EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving ploture theaters offer. lamage Frank M For Safety First in Life Insurance seo | W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual | Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and best com- panies on earth Burglars Get Ten Dollars—Georss Bracker, 1418 Chicago street, reports to the police that thieves gained entrance to his house Wednesday night and made way with $10 in cash Prof. Bernstein to Talk—Prof Bern- steln will address the Young lsrael so- clety Friday evening at their regular meeting at the B'nai Israel synagogue, Bighteenth and Chicago streets. The State Bank of Omaba, corner Six- teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Por Automobile Insurance and lability vonds s H. Dumont, State Bk. Bldg. Reception for Trail NRitters—Friday evening the United Brethren church will hold a public reception in honor of the new members and those who, having “hit the trail,”” expreased a preference for the United Brethren church, but as yet have not found it convenient to join. Dr, Brigge to Talk Here—Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, assoclate professor of educa~ tion of Columbia university, will address the University club at 1 o'clock sharp, today, following the regular luncheon, Dr. Briggs enjoys the reputation of being & most scholarly and delightful speaker. New Bible Class Formed—With a ntl.rll of thirty-one young men & young men's Bible class has been brought together at the First Congregational church and, with & number of new members, will meet for permanent organization Sun- day, following the morning service, un- der the leadership of D. E. Cleveland, who is vitally interested in the young men of Omaha. Joseph Overturf is Found Dead With a Bullet in His Head Joseph Overturf, a teamster, residing at 1721 Cuming street, was found dead in his room yesterday by his landlady, Mrs. Clara Reedy, when she called him for breakfast, with a bullet hole in his right temple. Domestic troubles are belleved to have prompted Overturf to take his life. Ac- cording to Mrs. Reedy, Overturt's sister, Cora, who lives at 3817 Seven- 7 North teenth street, visited the suicide Wednes- day evening and that following a quar- RRIEF CITY NEWS | rel she left tho house declaring as she went that she was afraid of her brother. Overturf also, according to Mrs. Reedy, has been sulng for a divorce from his wife and has been having other domestic troubles. Overturf was 41 years of age. Coroner Croshy bas taken charge of the body and will hold an inquest. The sister, Miss Cora Overturf, as- serted at noon that her brother had been drinking, and after she visited him at his boardiag house, he followed her home and started to quarrel again, He left with the threat that he was gong to shoot himself. Miss Cora Overturf was to have been married next week to Thomas Hail. The wedding will be post- poned, she said. Townsend Brady to Speak Before Knife and Fork Club Here Cyrus Townsend Brady and Dr. H. L. ‘Willitt, instructor in Semitic languages at the University of Chicago, will speak before the Knife and Fork club at the University club November 18 Cyrus Townsend Brady is a former Nebraskan and was a student of theology under Bishop Worthington, former bishop of this state. He is also the author of more than half a hundred popular books. Omaha Traffic Club Re-Elects Officers Officers of the Traffic club of Omaha were re-elected at the club’'s weekly meeting at the Commercial club rooms. They are: E. C. Wilbur, president; E. C. Nuquist and Paul Wadsworth, vice presi- dents; C. D, Blaine, secretary-treasurer. The club is trying to get a two-day in- stead of a th ay freilght service schedule between Chicago and Omaha. The ocommittee handiing the matter re- ported encouraging progress in the ef- fort, and sald that Manager B. J. Mec- Vann of the Commercial club's traffic bureau would help. Oheck Yoar Falp Cough. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop your cough and strengthen your lungs. Get a bottle now. Only 2c. All drugglsts. —Advertisement. MRS. G. W. EASTMAN DIES WEDNESDAY AT LOS ANGELES Word has reached Omaha that Mrs. Eliza A. Eastman, aged 78 years, widow of the late G. W. Eastman, died in Los Angeles Wednesday. What disposition of the body is to be made is not known. Mr, and Mrs. Bastman were for many years residents of Omaha, coming here in 1582, Mr., Eastman died here in 159 and four years Mrs. Eastman went to Los Angeles to live with her son George H. Fastman. During her resi dence in Omaha she was prominent in Grand Army and Women's Relief corps circles. Mrs. Eastman Is survived by six chil- en: W. L. Eastman, Donner's Grove Mrs. F. R. Straight and Mrs. John | A. Johnson, Omaha, and J. L. Omaha; George H. Eastman, geles; Mrs. Claribelle F N The ¥ Taking With ma taking is a habit, but that is easily | broken. Take a cold sponge bath ever morning when you first get out of bed— not ice eold, but a temperature of about %0 degrees F. Also sleep with your win dow v Do this and you will seldor take cold hen you do t cold take Chamberlain’s Cough Re y and get rid of it as quickly as possible. Obtain- able everywhere.—~Advertisement. HILLES JUBILANT OYER G.0.P. VICTORY Says Results of Elections Must Be Anything But Gratifying to National Administration DEMS MAKE AN EXPLANATION NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Charles E Hilles, chairman of the republican national committee, today {ssued the following statement on the results of Tuesday's election: ‘“The results of yesterday's election must be anything but gratifying to the national administration. The contest in the democratic state of Maryland is so very close that the result will be in doubt until decided by the official canvass. In the dem- ocratie state of Kentucky, where na- tional questions were lugged in by the democrats to avold a drubbing, the republicans have shown their old-time form. We have carried Cin- cinnatl by the largest plurality ever given a candidate in that city. What G ©. P. Did. ““The republicans have retained control of the legislatures in New York and New | Jersey, have elected local officers in up- state New York and all officers in Phil- adelphin. They have swept Massachu- setts by pluralities ranging from 10,000 to 90,000, electing all state officers and 160 republican members of the legislature against seventy-nine democrats. ““We have carried the one congressional district in Pennsylvania and three tn New York, one of which, the Twenty-third New York, has been held by a democrat. “The Boston Post contended that the national administration was on trial and that the election of MoCall would be a vote of lack of confidence in the policies of President Wilson. “Surely the national administration cannot point with pride to and pretend to be complimented by the success of Tammany hall in securing control of lo- cal New York offices and aiding in the defeat of the New York constitution.” Demo Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—A statement issued last night from the headquarters of the democratic natlonal committee, com~ menting on the results of yesterday's election, said: ““The results yesterday show that while the republicans and bullmoose have got- ten together in some states, the demooracy has made large galns from the progres- sive ranks.” “This is notably true in Massachusetts from which state the first officlal re- turns are available. The democratic gubernatorial candidate, Governor Walsh, made a wonderful race. He polled the largest vote ever given a democrat in thesstate, while Mr. McCall, the repub- lican candidate, ran way behind the nor- mal republican vote given party nominees in recent years. The boast of the re- publicans in Massachusetts that they would carry the state by from 25,000 to 40,000 majority remains unfultilled. Walsh’y Total Vote, “The total vote given Walsh yester- day was 229,312, while McCall received 235,916 votes. The wote for Governor Walsh was nearly 20,000 greater than he received two years ago, and 37,000 more than he recelved in 1912, President Wil- son received only 173,400 votes, as against 298,17 for Taft and Roosevelt. Taft re- celved 265,988 votes in 1908, which Is 30,000 more than the vote given McCall yester- day. “In this connection, the tmportant fact should not be overlooked that Massa- chusetts is one of the old line republican states, “It has elected ‘republlcan legislatures and republican United States senators for generations. The democratic party, which has always been the minority party, is stronger in the state today than It has ever been before. ““There were three state election re- sults yesterday where governors were chosen. The democrats elected thelr state tickets in two of these three states. While they lost the governorship in Mas- sachusetts, a heretofore strong repub- lican state, they elected a democrat to replace the present republican in Mary- lana. “In Kentucky the democrats elected their candidate for governor, A. O. Stan- ley, whose election was opposed by a number of republican spelibinders of na- tional reputation, including former Vice President Fairbanks. The fine victorfes in two of these closely contested states and the very remarkable race made by the party leader In the other s highly gratifying to the national democracy for all of these states have been In the re- publican fold during the last few years. ‘‘The results yesterday are full of en- couragement to democrats, demonstrating conclusively that it is the constructive and gaining party, while the republicans have falled signally in thewr efforts to force back into the ranks progressives and Independent republicans.” NEBRASKANS BUY BOTH GERMAN AND ALLIES’ BONDS Nebraska and Iowa are showing little partiality for one side or the other in the war, so far as purchase of bonds is concerned. Both the German third war loan and the $500,000,000 Anglo-French bond lssues are being bought and over $100,00 worth of each has been taken in Nebraska and lowa, according to Lawrence Brinker, investment broker. “Investors consider the proposition on its financial merits,” he declares. “If they decide to invest in the war bonds, and they have sympathies with either side, they buy the bonds of that side. So far each kind of bonds has had about equal sale.” 10 STOP DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Home Made Hair Tonic Stops Dan- druff in From One to Five Nights. You can remove dandruff and scalp eruptions in from one to five nights by the use of the following simple rocipe which you can mix at home or have put up at any drug store at very little cost It does not color the hair and is perfectly | harmless. Water One-half pint Bay Rum One ounce -Ome-quarter ounce. One-quarter punce. Texola Compound . Glycerine ... X A half-pint is all you need. the scalp well at nights and after a few | applications the dandruff and scalp erup- tions will disappear and the hair will stop falling out and become soft and glossy. —Advertisement. Rub it into | { Burton of Ohio to be held in Omaha next “No fixpeétations" of Retiring, Says Judge Sanborn | ke W. M. Sanborn of the United | States circult court of appeals, now |nr the ecity, sitting with Disteiet Judges Munger of Nebraska and Pollock of Kan- | sas, to hear arguments in the .'1"1 wherein the ) acitic would re- | strain the Nebraska State Rallway com- | mission from continuing in effect tne | cent passenger rate I w, is eligible to | retirement { Judge Sanborn reached the age of 70 years October 19. The United states law | that provides for the creation of the | federal court further provides that if they 8o desire, members of the bench | may retire. Numerous lawyers through out the country are anxiously walting | to learn just what the judge Is going to do with reference to giving up the posi- tion, It Judge Sanborn s golng to get off the bench and give the attorneys a chance to try on his judicial shoes, he ls keeping his plans to himaelf | Asked if he expected to retire in the | near future, Judge Sanborn, in the best of humor and smiling at the impertinence of the question, replied: “T have no ex- pectations.” Asked if he might be quoted as say- | ing that he had given the question of | retirement some consideration, or that he had not given it consideration, the | Judge answered “Again T say that T have no expeota- tions, but you might say that T think these Nebraska fall days are the most delightful that I ever saw.” Arrange Plans for Burton Reception Arrangements for the reception and public meeting In honor of Ex-Senator Wednesday, are assuming definiteness. The afternoon reception in the lobby of the Fontenelle hotel {s to be conducted by the MoKinley club, whose officers and committees will be in charge, while the evening meeting in the assembly room of the hotel will devolve upon the citi- zens’ committee which was organized for the occasion. Former United States Senator Joseph H. Millard will preside and the guest will be Introduce by former Senator Norris Brown, who has a eol- league of Mr. Burton's in Washington. The meeting will be entirely open to the public and except for the Introductory presentation will be addressed by Sen- ator Burton only. 8 a rule contain a syrup. A pint of Cough medicine;l- h &Int of warm minuf large quantity of pla granulated sugar wi water, stirred for 2 8, gives you sYrup as money can buy. Then get from your d. st 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth)r.“ggur (nz‘o & pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This fl"_el vou, at a cost of onl 54 centa, a full pint of really better K syrup thu] you could buy ready made for 2.60—a clear saving of nearly $2. Full irections with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual h or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 Lmur& Bplendid for whooping cough, ronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly nwrgnhinz how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and #oothes the inflamed mem- branes in the case of a painful cough. It aleo stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end- ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with aiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and ches To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “23% ounces of Pinex,” and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- Iy refunded, goes with this preparation. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Pinex Co., MADE 1 ORDER $§25, $30, $35 and up UPPOSE you begin making a saving in— your tailor bills today —by placing your order with Nicoll for one of those high grade—service- able—and comfort giving Scotch chevoit suits. Specially priced at $30. Conservative, yet never commonplace, Nicoll’s clothes depend for their extreme smartness upon their cleverness of cut, and their sincere work. manship. Comfortable Overcoats $25 and up. NICOLL TheTailor s W2 Jerrems' €ons . 200-11 So. 15th St - | Very Effective Method | for Banishing Hairs 1 (Modes of Today.) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths, if she will use the delatone treatment. This is made by mixing some water with a little powdered | delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, l)\rnl rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. -Advertisement OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOV EMbR 1915, Store Hours, 8:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. = | BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY, “EVERYBODY’S STORE" NEWS FOoR THERE IS NO SCHOOL FRIDA Take Advantage of the Two Holidays and Bring the Ohildren Down—Let Them Help You Select Their Winter Needs. You'll Find Assortments Ample and Prices Satisfactory. Then, Too, You'll Find It None Too Early to Start Christ- You'll Find Assortments of Novelties Now That It Will Be Impossible to Duplicate Later on. TI""IH_IL\\', NOVEMBER 4, 1015, BURGESS-NASH STORM mas Buying. THE BA NOTION Specials hildren's hose supporters, pr. Bo Needlos, ACKAR® . ...........1c - Thimbles, each ....... seesde Pearl Buttons, dosen (110 That Were 500-yd. Basting Thread, spool, 8¢ Dust Caps, each.. T (] Hair Barrettes, each.........8¢ Silk Finish Crochet Cotton, spl. 8¢ Large Bottle Machine Oil.....% Darning Cotton, four spools. . .be Safety Pins, any size, 8 cards, Be ONDERFUL values every one. Common Pins, 400-pin paper, 2¢ 100-yard Spool Silk, spool. .. ..8¢c S8kirt markers, each...... . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. $1.00 CORSETS For Friday, 79c Two distinct numbers, one for the ‘ | Extra Special! stout figure with broad steel, me- dium in bust or hip length, other for the average figure, $1 values ‘e 790 Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. BRASSIERES, 39 mixtures. SEMENT STORE WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS Made to Sell at $24.50, Friday at $12.95, $14.95 and $15.95 suits from the sample line of a big manufacturer. Made in a varlety of g‘ln":"T:‘l:‘r;dbgr}‘:’J ‘:f“-’h'(‘:d:" o ‘;: ways from such favored weaves as popling, whipcords, waffle cloth and urge;. in . 2 B VD, bi v Th vere 24,50, In three Metal Back Dressing Combs, Be green, brown, blue and black The sults were made to sell to § ¥roups, Friday, $12.05, $14.00 and $15.05, Women’s Skirts From Our Lines Formerly Priced to $5 at $1.00 HERE is but a limited quantity and they will go quickly at this very low price; serges, whipeords, stripes, plaids and Friday, your choice of the lot for $1.00. LAS 187, FRIDA . PHONE I Of course, there is a reason. They are the Made of fancy muslin with yoke and back of embroidery, well fin- ished, splendid flltll;f;, Both front and back closing effects, 39¢ Rurgess-Nash Co.—Basement. SPLCIAL VALUES In OUR Base- ment SHOE STORE for FRIDAY HREE big lots, your i‘fiol(.‘e. nf$1 .69, sl .89, $l .95 all leathors, all sizes . 1 i, Nith y V 's fine kid lace and button | TABLEL JChd Vo™ 's1 69 to $3.00, &t. .. ..o veeee . TABLE 2 Women’s gun metal button high shoes, all sizes. Regular $1 .89 "raAofiLvémso" \;:)"I;Gn'l patent button high shoes with dull kid and black and gray cloth tops. Choloe, for... $l 095 il Children’s $3.00 Shoes, $1.65 e, We have transferred from the Second Floor two big lots of cltildren’s hl:n cut boots and one lot of children’s tan button, high $l 65 ........ * cut. Regular $3.00 shoes, for. $1.95 med oes, sizes 1 to G. For boys, solid leather calfskin but! One lot of children’s black kid and patent leather high cut boots, Worth to $3.50, for.... $2.19 $1.95 Always $2.50, Friday.............. Men's $3.50 8hoes, $1.95 Men's shoes, all the odd palrs of calfskin, patent leather and kidskin from our $3.60 es, Friday, at. .. rges.. h Oo.—Basement. Remnants Laces,| These Are UNUSUAL Values for FRIDAY Misses’ $12.50 Peter Thompson Dresses, $7.95 Made of all wool serge, either middy or Peter Thompson style, neatly trim- Usual $12.60 values, for 87.05. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. REMNANTS of FANCY SILKS 25c¢ and 39¢ Each HE lots include short lengths of almost every silk weave in a wide selection of plain and fancy styles. The lengths range from 14 to 1 yard, and are very desir- able for fancy work, trimmings, etc. The values are very unusual. $1.00 to $1.50 Dress Silks at 59¢ The sort most in demand for dresses and walsts, 36 to 42 Inches wide. Including taffetas, lines, crepe de chine, foulards, m kimono silks, poplins, brocades, etc. Were $1.00 to $1.50, Friday, yard i 590 lines, etc. The usual 50¢ quality, at. . vas e e lgc 390 to 50c Ohallies at 25¢ Wool challies, pretty, neat designs, such as floral, figured, striped, otc. A big assortment of colors; regular price 39¢ to b0c, 25 Friday. at, yard. v (4 B0c Foulard or Taffeta Silks, 19¢. Plain and fancy silk, Including foulards, taffatas, messa- ess-Nauh Co—Bassment. b9c 8ilk Shirting, 2%9¢ 32-Inch silk shirting and waisting, new and pretty stripes. You will pay 59¢ for the same grade and QHORT lengths of laces, nets, chiffons and embroideries, from % to 1% yards long. 5c 10c to 18c Domestics, 18¢ quality fancy striped gray Utility 32-inch flannel. 121 $3.50 Blankets, $2.49 Size 66x80, 70x80 and 72 white and at Tlqe 72x82, gray, fancy plaids, wool finished Friday, each.. Val Laces, 2Y,¢ French and German Vals, linen laces, edges and inser- tions. Special, yard. .. Zic Fancy Braids, ¢ Fancy colored braids, all silk In the same styles the com- ing season; Fri- TR R 29(! 25¢ Striped Madras, 12Y4¢ Shaker flannel .. . .. 12%¢ quality Red Seal zephyrs, checks, stripes and plaids /oo quality yard wide, blankets. The kind that striped o\ldn( flannel. ..... ik 10¢ quality bleached wi eep you warm— 7:¢ Yard $3.50 values, plain and fancy colors, including values to 26c. Friday, the PRER. . oosanagshosesnasasd Handkerchiefs, 2}4¢ Women's white lawn handker- chiets, Friday, at, OBBR .. isessiencnan e 2&0 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement, 32-Inch and 36-inch silk striped Madras and per- cale shirting and waist- ing. The usual 25¢ 1 quality, at, yard. . 122c 12%5¢ quality fancy print- ed silkolines i 10¢ quality, 39 inches wide, unbleached sheeting . 18¢ satine remnants . ... Cotton Goods, 3¢ Various grades, all kinds cot- ton goods, including fleeced flannels, challies, percales, call- com, ginghams, etc, the odd lots and short ends, on sale, at, yard........ 3ic quality mercerized Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS for 39c| MEN'S SWEATER COATS at Kind Usually Sold at 50c and 59c OMEN'S union suits, white fleece lined cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also Dutch neck, el- bow sleeves. Special, 39c. Ohildren’s Union Suits, 456¢ Children’s union suits, fleece lined cotton, drop seats, white or cream color; special, at 45¢. Children's 25¢ Vests, 19¢ Children’s cream color fleece lined, vests and pants, sizes 20 to 30; 26¢ values, at 19c. Women's 25¢ Cotton Hose, 15¢ Women's plain or rib top black cotton fleece lined hose; 25¢ val- ues, 15¢. Burgess-Nosh Co.—Basement. Table of Women’s Neckwear at 5c PECIAL lot of women's neckwear, including turn-over collars, Jabots, collar and cuff sets. Solled some from handling; cholce, Be. Burgess-Wash OCo—Basement, 59¢ ONFY comb weave, rough neck, sweater coats, gray color, good material, will wear and launder splendidly. Very special value, at....c.co0000s00 59(: Men's Half Hose, 740 Men's all black hose, double heel and toe, and double sole. Very fine gauze; were 10c, sale price, palr . Men's Union Suits, 98¢ Made by the Chalmers Knitting company of best maco yarn, closed crotch, well trimmed, ecru color, also gray, sizes 34 to 46, 8 Friday c Two-Piece Underwear, 48c i For men, two thread heavy cotton shirts and drawers, ecru color, well made, sale price Cashmere Hose, 19¢ Good quality wool cashmere hose, the kind usually sold at 26e, Friday, pair Burgess-Nash_Co—Basement. .19¢ waste basket, solid tin 29¢ 0'Cedar polish- Ing mops, trian- gle shape, 5‘4‘ i fi inches, hardwood | g0 o 116 6.inch blue steel, Y A gmooth handle. | SAETE Rib B¢ /lfi“/’}”’a)h T6e val- BQ G | PCAATSR O oo, o, . CIInrko size retinned woven wire bottom, value O'Cedar oil, the best of furniture | polish, 25¢ value, 18¢ 37c’ | 50c value ........ 19¢ | Cudahy's sunbrite cleanser, Be 2 cans. ... SCI size, special, 2 USE HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Tollet paper, crepe tissue, S-ounce rolls, 12 rolls, . . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney s ; y) Coal hods, 173-!11. “Pure alumin m size, reinforced | preserving ket-Quality First bottom, Japan | tles, ¢ and 8-gt. 4 tinish; capacity. Values 26¢ value to $1.25, special, 15ci at, Gelvanissd open | choie 59¢ o ods, rust | 4 proof, No. 11 Furnace scoops, | hardwood hand- | les, good quality | steel blade, Fri- 25¢|i" 39c¢ vaiues .. 39¢ For ResultsS s Bee Want Ads. s