Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 13

) | section today. . BRIEF CITY NEWS |GLUBS ASK FOR Wedding Ringe—Niholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures — Burgess-Granden. | Rave Roct Print It—Now Besmon Press Property Oared For—T, rent properts #ce J. H. Dumont, State Bank Bldg. O'Keefe's Auto Stolen—J. T, O'Keefe, €50 Cass street, reports to the police that his aute was stolen Thursday after-| moon. | “Today's Movie Program” classified it appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the vae rious moving picture theaters offer. For Safety First in Life Insurance sen 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, Smith Bound Over—R. M. Smith, Who shot and killed Mrs. Frances Campbell at 220 North Nineteenth street Sunday, was bound over to the district court for trial Thompwon in the Mospital—Andrew Thompson, malling clerk at the local postoffice, is in Wise Memorial hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is progresing well. Inspecting Mail Cars—Charles I Cherry, inspector of mail cars, is on a| trip to the west. He will inspect some cars and incidentally take a couple of days off to inspect the Rocky mountains, which he has never seen. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Sic- teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Ottman Comes with Jeffers—W, M. Jefters, formerly superintendent of the Wyom'ng division of the Unfon Pacific, transferred to Omaha and promoted to the position of general superintendent, has brought from Cheyenne his former assistant chief clerk, Frank Ottman Here Mr. Ottman will continue as as-| sistant chief clerk. Apoplexy Causes Death—Albert Bruik, aged 62 years, 203 North Twenty- fifth avenue, died Thursday night of apoplexy. Coroner Crosby has taken the body. Mr. Brulk had been engaged In the real estate and insurance business in Omaha. He was a Mason. He re- ‘cently returned from Texas, where his wife died about a year ago. He has one son, Earl, living in Omaha, employed by the Omaha Lumber Hardwood company. Golden Wedding Anniversary of Oastlers Observed Mr. and Mrs. James Oastler, residents of Bellevue for thirty-two years, cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary there Wednesday. Nelghbore planned a party in observ- ance of their fifty years of married life, but as the aged couple’s children are widely scattered and were unable to come, they did not want an elaborate celebra- tion. Instead, Mrs. A. A. Tyler, wife of Dean Tyler of Bellevue college, prepared a dinner at the Tyler home for Mr. and Mrs. Oastler, and the day was spent with happy reminiscences and Scotch music. They recelved many congratulatory let- ors, neighbore presented a handsome bou- quet and relatives gent gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Oastler lived originally in Angus sounty, Back Mulr, in the Strathmore valley of Scotland, where Mrs. Oastler ‘was known as ‘“‘the bonniest lassie in ten counties.”” After thelr marriage they moved to Dundee, came later to Canada and then to Iowa, and settled at Belle- vue in 1882 Mr. Oastler is 78 years old, and formerly worked for the Unlon Pacifio as a car- penter and cabinet maker. Mrs. Oastler Is 7 years old. Thelr children are: Mrs. Joseph Garner, Neligh; John Oast- ter, Howells; Rev. David Oastler, Ta- coma; Rev. James Oastler, Milwaukee. Young Colored Lad Severely Injured Floyd Smith, young colored lad Nving at 605 South Thirty-third street, lost his right foot and all the toes on his left one last night at Fifteenth and Webster streets when his foot caught in a “frog” on the Missouri Pacific rallroad tracks. The boy was trying to get out of the way of a ewitch engine when his foot be- came entangled. Police surgeons took him to St. Joseph's hospital, where It was found necessary to take off his right leg at the knee and to remove part of the feft foot. He will live, however, Police Raid Cabaret Show and Get Many Police raided a miniature cabaret show at 107 South Twelfth street, over Gus Wick's “Wheel” saloon. Linn Anderson, a chauffeur, was booked as the keeper of the place, and nearly a score of men and women were taken Lo jail as inmates. All were drinking or dancing. Many of the men who were takento jail were visitors from out in | the state, DRAGON’S BLOOD WOULD FIND MARKET, SAYS KELLY| Thomas J. Kelly intimated )enardny before the Story Tellers’ league of the Nebraska State Teachers' association in | the ball room of the Fontenclle hotel that dragon's blood would be a useful commodity and much in demand and com- mand a high price if someone would start | @« dragon ranch and put the blood on the| market. Mr. Kelly was telling the story of Sleg- | fried and had come to the place where Slegfried, having tasted the dragon's| blood, galned the faculty of hearing just | what was in pecple's hearts when they spoke to him and not what was in their words. On second thought Mr. Kelly decided | that the placing of dragon's blood al!lv!nJ the reach of people would be productive | of more harm than good. | The meeting opened with the singing | of several children's songs by Mrs. | Charles A. Martin of Omaha i Miss Katherine Martin of the Uni-| versity of Chicago spoke on ““The Place | of the Story in the Primary Grades, Florence Wells of Fremont on Value of Kipling's Stories” and y Johnson of Weeping Water “Folk Tales in Primary Grade Margaret Cleland of Lincoln lected story. — fiss | T Miss on Miss e a se- Movements of Occan Steamers, Port Sailed SLASGOW.. .. ROTTERDAM, AUCYLAND NEW YORK NEW YORK | ferers of dyspepsia, !most any unhealthy condit | of order stomach within five minute BLOCK WATCHMEN Federated Improvers Ask Council to Employ Men from Private Companies, ALSO FOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL “What's the matter with the police force?’” was the chief cause of worry which occupied much of the time of the Federated Improvement Clubs at the city hall jast night, when eight clubs were represented, 8. Arion Lewis sald a vigllance committee is the only solution. An- other man grumbled that promiscu- ous gun toting by persons of “proven respectability” would help things. Somebody else suggested citizen volunteer police, and another mem- ber amended the suggestion by pro- pesing that residents of each city block rotate their services nightly and patrol their districts with re- volvers, shotguns, petards, “Big Berthas,” “Fainting Berthas" or any other kind of field piece that can be found. Finally F. W, Fitch presented the reso- lution printed below and put it to a vote. It was declared carried. To Hire Block Watchmen. So the city council will consider the suggestion of the Federated Improvement Clubs to put private block watchmen to work, providing the citizenry will foot the bill. The resolution resolves: That we favor and ask the city com- missioners of Omaha to secure the serv- ices of some good reputable agency or firm to furnish competent, efficient and bonded watchmen and officers who will act in harmony with the police force of the city of Omaha to patrol such districts in the residence portion of the city in the night time as may meet the expenses of maintaining a patrol in such residence dis- tricts; such watchmen and patrolmen to keep 'In touch and harmony with the police force of the city of Omaha, and such watchmen and patrolmen to be ap- proved and deputized by the chief of po- lice and police commissioner of the eity of Omaha and have the authority of po- lice officers. For Training School. At the suggestion of J. M. Gillan, for- mer member of the Board of BEducation, the improvers resoluted in favor of the recently abolished teachers' tralming school and asked for its reinstatement. A committee from the federation will meet with a special committee from the Commercial club November 9 to discuss electric light and power rates. Bellevue Alumni At University Club Forty loyal Bellevue alumni who live in Omaha or have been drawn to the metropolls by the meeting of the State Teachers' assoclation gathered around a purple and gold bedecked table at the University club last night. The watch- word of the gathering, ‘good fellow- ship,” helped each alumnus to drop all thoughts of present interests and hark back to old college days. R. M. Crossman handled the after dinner mint diversion, introducing the following speakers upon subjects relat- ing to an automobile: Prof. J. F. Erick- son, “The Whole Motor, the College;" Miss Avis Boyd, “The Sparker:’ Kearns, “The Clute! Your Own Horn;" “The Muffler “Transmission.” Vice President Basherville and Presi- dent Nicholl concluded the program with some remarks about the college’s en- couraging outlook. Then the company rose and sang the last and favorite verse of the old Bellevue hymn, “The Purple and the Gold." Washington Affairs The entire state of New York is freed of the foot and mouth disease quaran- tine by an order signed by the secretary of agriculture and effective today. A small committee from the Natfonal Association Opposed to Woman Buffrage will maintain headquarters in Washing- ton during the coming session of con- gress to watch pending legislation. Mra. | Arthur M. Dodge, the national president | will be one of the committee. Substantial expans'on of the business of national banks since the inauguration of the federal reserve system is shown in a statement issued by Comptroller of the Currency Willlams, based on the n-lurnl of the 7,618 national banks of the United States to his call for thelr con- dition September 2. Meals Will i’if! No Indigestion, Gas or Acidity | Eat without fear of sourness, heartburn, belching or dyspepsia. The moment "Pn.po s Diapep- sin’’ reaches the stomach all distress goes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or | you feel bloated after eating and you be- lieve it 1s the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there 1s diffi-| culty In breathing after eating, eructa-| | | | Miss Alberta O'Kane, Miss Katherine Phelps, tions of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation | and cure indigestion. To make every bit of food you eat ald in the nourishment and strength of your| body, you must rid your stomach of pols- ons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal—Interferes | with digestion and causes so many suf-| sick headache, bil- fousness, constipation, griping, ete. Your case is no different—you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is | that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing al- A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five | minutes after taking a single dose that | fermentation and sour stomach s causing | | the misery of indigestion No matter if you call your trouble | catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or ! gastritls, or by any other name—always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to | begin ite use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out " digest promptly, without any fuss or omfort all of any kind of food you eat. | —Advertisement. THE BEE: h'iday, Novembor 5, 1916— OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915, 13 Vietor Reosrds for I.v_‘- _Oome Hear Them—Fourth Floor """ —STORE NEWS FOR No Better Day Than Burgess-Nash “Wirthmor Waists” Always $1.00 - And as Always, Worth More ODELS f{llustrated will be shown for the first time Saturday. The Wirthmor Walsts that you ean buy here correctly styled. intervals—Iimmediately after their creation by designers in constant touch with the latest style development—and they are placed on sale in our store on the very same day that they are first being offered in the country’s recognized style centers. This constitutes an absolute assurance that the styles are not only always new, but always right— are always new and secure a luxurous decided saving advanta (and here onmly) They come to us at frequent gives a thought to her and in aceord with fashion's latest dictates. As to values—just as the names implies—they are always worth more than the price you pay. Burgess.Nash Co.—Main Floor. These Pure Furry Zibelines Thread SILK HOSE at 88c Are Splendid $1.25 Values ND women will recognize them as unusual values at the special pries for Saturday. spliced heel and double sole, double garter tops. kind, 83¢ the pair. WOMEN'S 50c LISLE HOSE, 25¢ Imported quality, black, with neatly embroidered instep, double gar- ter tops, high spliced heels. Burgess.Nash Co.—Maln Floox, An Unusual Offering in Hand Pure thread slk, black only, with high The usual $1.25 Boucle Cheviots Velvet Corduroys Fine Broadcloths, ete. There are sizes for women and misses, and the display is so large that we are certain the very style coat, color you have in mind, is here for you, and at an underprice. 'Ir'".-'llh Co.—8econd Floor. Beautiful NEW TRIMMED HATS That Were to $10.00 for $3.50 SATURDAY — IN OUR NOVEMBER coat than right now -—Saturday - ges, Many of the coats are with fancy silk linings and interlined. Loose-fitting, Russian belted, flared, pleated models in every new variation, with chin chin convertible velvet and fur collars, fact, there are scores of attractive models possessing that individ- uality and style character so much sought by every woman who always wearing apparel features you find in the Burgess-Nash ready-to-wear. The materials include: Wool Velours Rickh Plushes Bags $3.50 to $6 Kind, $1.95 styles—nickel, gunmetal or gilt finish, Handles are made of same stock as the bags in the newest effects. Burgess-Nash Co-—-Main Floor. New French Kid Gloves A New Note of Smartness in the Two-Tone Embroidery Our own special quality, French pique kid gloves, at $1.75. Overseam kid gloves at $1.25 and $1.50. Washable leathers are much in demand, white and a variety of new shades, at $1.75. Washable fabric gloves that fit and look as well HIS hand bag special is the result of eare- ful preparation and includes the samples and surplus stocks of New York Show Rooms. Every bag is new and very desirable in style and quality, Among them are the new flat, envelope style, The leathers include real pin seals, English long grain, dull pin seals, real morocco, genuine goat, India pearl goat, ete.; all have pretty silk linings and are fitted with coln purse and mirror, and some have Inside frame sockets, The frames are the newest shapes and Bands and fancles of ost: BURGESS-NASH as leather gloves, HERE'S a wide selection of new and fascinating creations, certain to appeal to those who give a thought about their headwear, { Large velvet sailors, small high back turbans, white hats, somo trimmed with gold lace and furs, others with fancy ostrich and flow= ers. We consider them extreme val- ues at $3.50, UNTRIMM.ED HATS AT $1.00 That Were Priced at $7.50 Every now.und favored shape nf the season velvets, hatter's plush and Balt's velvet, in black and that were priced to $7.50, very speclal, at $1.00. OSTRICH BANDS AT 69¢ is included. colors, Lyons' Hats rich, colors and black, every plece guaran- teed to give satisfactlon or a new one free. Were to $2.98, at 69¢, TRIMMING SERVIOE FREE. -ll!._ll-.lll Co~~8Second Floor. A Drug and Toilet Goods Sale That is of Importance to You white, black and colors, 50¢ to $1.25 the pair, Rubber | Manicure sets «p. & G. 20 Mule team Burgess-Nash Co—Main ¥loor. with butter, 170 | tha soap, borax, 1-1b, ®¢ G ds flfl:'d Sgcr .lTl: g P o 1“;““ '?' . 00 g Sani flush .17c | per, rolla for .......17¢ | Borax chi s, | for ...... 88¢c There’'s More Real Style, Com- [ Reier ' s ] fecur €BIDA]IRE Lo ooso e fott and D tabil't . B 60c size ..80c | Houséhold am- fhane finish, - Jap rose soap, | monia, l-quart ¢ grade, & u ity 1n urgess Pt car 3| st 4 851 Silgei i %44 Willlams' shav- Nash ‘SPECIAL SHOES at $3.50 ing power, 35¢ size ......18 HAN you'll find In the usnal line of shoes at much Palmo l ive higher prices. The Burgess-Nash special $3.50 8 h ampoo, 50c shoes and slippers for women are in a distinct class— size ...... B2c made under rigid contract at extra cost to Insure our Locust blossom customers the best shoe at the price ever sold in this perfume, per | city. Thirty styles of boots and evening slippers, always ounce . 190 exr::;(‘llo‘nvfiryv:fild E;i:lbv:‘lml‘r:: $3.50 the pair. We have a few | Imported W00l | §5.00 value .........,...$1.79 of these high 'lw'd" Dll{’f: Double bristle, genuine Hughes' SPECIAL' grade bottles ,gl‘u-;n- 0' .nhle Ideal, ivory back brush, engraved . = IIQ'I‘I dT:z_r(l‘:::: arate taths l",r':: sll;) to the first 100 custo- Women’s Shoes Reduced com b ination, [for....... 19 | g7 76 alte shediat e fress w; have left from the season’s selling a big lot of ::l:l"" "p';i 50c ||.u flé m::’h:: 3,‘;‘17"11.:,{:0;“::“?“;" t,’;" odd pairs and broken lines of the best duket - v . A Cholce of all the $5.00 es, $3.95 ; PRRET AR x 0 ¢ hE2 AN Cholco of all the $5.00 ::::l‘“‘ :'a 14 TN ..60c | 4711 Glyccrlx;a Hr-nvy French ivory puff boxes B Ohébrods pua soap prrees 110 | and hair receivers, special, at 89¢ NOTE—We carry the Dugan and Hudson Iron-Clad shoes for misses antes with esoh D"'l" 8 PRES rm:‘:""m handle tooth b'“"‘ and children. Alden's shoes for boys—none better made, R e e [ T3¢ | sash In sanitary box.... ... 146 et B < 4 &y~ | Manicure sets | Hand and nail | rushes. .. . | 19c inge. PO oo vonene Te Burgess-Kash Co.—Main Floor, Women’s $1.25 Union Suits at 69c¢ In Omaha You Oan Hu; . Chickering Piano Only Sturdy Kerseys in the fabrie and 2 _Phone Douglu 137 | SALE OF C(O)ATS For Women and Misses at $15.00,$19.50,$25.00 and $29.50 ND we feel certain there will not be a more opportune time to and at In Women’s Knit Sweaters at $1.98 m HERE are lhrm pretty styles, and every one Is a rare offer- Ing. 1—Knit sweater, coat style, in green, trimmed with narrow white stripe on collar and cuffs; can be worn high neck or open. 2-—Angora finished sweaters, with roll collar, In several combi- nations of colors. S-—Angora finished coat sweat- ers, trimmed with knit bands of same shade, knit cuffs and collar, high button neck. Every one.a big $3.00 to $3.50 value, at $1.08, Angora Scarfs, 75¢ to $2.25 A splendid wlecuan of the very latest Angora scarfs, in all the newest shades, including white, orange, Copenhagen, lavender, roval rose, etc., with contrasting borders and fringe. Prices range 7he to $2.25, Burgess-Nash ofio—lmi Floor. Toilet Pebecotooth pnte 60c size, 0r ... 200 Banitol tooth pa-'te. 26¢c slze 49° for ...... 18¢ Eskay's tood, 76e Daggett & Ramsdell’s cold cream, :lfic slze 49¢, Hand mirrors, P8¢ to $3.50, boe Evening J as mine powder, 260 size ...16¢ Rubber douche, 2,60 val- . .81.20 Nichol's dr y cleaner, 250 size ......10¢ B1ilver polish cream, 26c size o0 ,...000dl0 w HITE cotton, fleece lined, with high neck and lon‘ sleeves, size 42, the usual $1.25 quality, at 00¢c, WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 45¢ Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, lightly llaoca lined, ankle length, mill {m- perfections ot T6¢ quality, at 45¢c, Burgess-Nash Co—Main Floor. Sewing Machine Special Saturday Brownle roaster, large size, blue steel, self bast- Ing, 26¢ value, special 10¢ Butcher knives, good quality steel blades, A =i i 1 g e 26¢ 1 Singer, 4-drawer, p head...... 15.00 White borax naphtha, 10 cakes seamless coffee 1 Drop head sewing machine. . .. 12.00 > et o PRI pgess quart size, re(ul-r prlca 1 Drop head Singer, 7-drawer...... 7.00 Halr brushes, 60c kind for 29¢ ( 9Sc; Saturday, at....80¢ Standard 6-dra with each purchase | Perfection Ofl Feat- | Oak splint clothes y, o slze o a trim, s les , 8 ; EASY TERMS OF $100 A WEEK. wnd La France laundry tablet. :nm;f ~L-’3m§.’,’"“i{5;’ o ;anv’:lu:"n:“ sood values, at .. 8’ 4 oot CUT FLOWER ;-m--.-uh Co.—Third Floor. n. s _:- Burgess-Nash Co.~Sasement Chrysanthemums, n, ~ - X each. .10c and 15¢ - Carnations, each 2¢ Ferns, 6-in. pots 20¢ ’ Burgess-Nash Co.— Uy Seaiu Floor. “EVE RY‘ m‘ GOOD machine at a small price is what you are look- ing for, and we have them here in new, used and sam- ple machines that we are going to dispose of Saturday Diamond C'| @ Soap ' BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT STORE| —— e P Special Values in Housefurnishings for Saturday wood handles, 6 and 7 Inch sizes, choice, at 10c Two-hole laundry stoves, all cast iron, are good heaters, too; $3.50 values, specisl . $2.25 wood lined, $1.10 values Casserole, 1 Drop head machine, like new. . ...$10,00 ||| Diamond “c* 1aunary sonp— iy R ] 1 Singer No. 66 sewing machine. ... 24,50 12 Cakes 25¢ vel snapes: 4198, val: Arrow sewing machines.......... 1295 Pearl white laundry soap, 7 - R RIS o Ash cans, made of heavy galvanized ifron with gal- vanized cover, large size, values, at .. Btove board, zine covered, 30x30 size, large white and brown fireproot Insets, heavy nickel piated White and white enamel, ... $2.85 8175 «. . 80c size, pots, 3- bas- . 89¢ 25¢ Statlonery 15¢ Deift initial cor- respondence cards and paper, 25¢ val- ues, special, 150, G Than Saturday---No Better Place "l to Buy Your Winter Clothing II WE ARE INDEED PROUD OF THE VALUES AND STYLE SELECTION