Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Binge—Riholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures - Burgess-Granden Rave Bo: : Print I—Now Bemoen Press Property cared for, To rent property see I. H. Dumont, State Bank Bldg. Voluntary Bankruptoy—Leon E. Bruce filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey, stating labilities of $396.57 and assets of 1250, the latter being exempt. “Today's Movie Program” classified section today. It appesrs in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the va: rious moving plcture theaters offer. ' \ Auto is @tolen—Thomas C. Gerrin, | 3334 Webater street, reports to the police that his auto was stolen Wednesday from the parking district near Fourteenth and Douglas streets. White st University Club—John Z. White of Chicago will address the Uni- versity club this noon. following the regular noonday luncheon. The subject will be “National Revenue.” Link Blks Visit Omaba-—Offic and o large delegation from the Eiks' lodge of Lincoln will attend the meeting of the Omaha Elks lodge this evening. Sev- tral candidates will be initiated. The State Bank of Omaba, corner Blx- teenth and Harney, pays F¥OUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per oen! on ssvings accounts. All deposits in thia bank are protected by the depositors’ -—.-uu-nmn fund of the state of Nebrasks. Ios Plant Condemned--The city coun- cil condemned the ruins of an unfinished brick building at Twenty-fifth and Mar- tha streets. The bullding was to have been an fee plant, but the owners stopped work before completion about ten years ago. Resumes Business After Fire—The National Fur and Tanning company that was burned out last week, has resumed operations with a full force of employes, and from now on there will be no inter- ruption in the business. Repairs were made on the bullding and the business lll being carried on in the former location. Held for Robbing Freight Oar—Morrls Lonergan was arrested on a charge of Stealing seven suits of clothing from a box car in the railroad yards of the Bouth Side. Before United States Com- missioner Singhaus his case was con- tinued until November 22, and he went ¥ to sail in default of bond. Improve Strest Repairing—An ordi- nance providing for improved methods in repairing street cuts has been passed by the city council. In the past when a street cut was repaired the pavement was replaced only over the exact space of the cut. extend six Inches beyond efther side of the cut, to prevent sinking of the repaired space. Saloon is Robbed—Owen McCaffrey, 111 South Sixteenth street, reports to the | police that his place of business was en- tered Wednesday night by burglars, who broke through a skylight and stole $5/| and a quantity of cigars and whisky, | J. Altman, 217 North Twenty-fourth, was also visited by thieves, who took $3 and 600 cigars. Evangelistic Services—&pecial evan- gelistic services are being held at the First Baptist church. Wednesday n- ing Rev. H. O, Rowlands conducted the service in the absence of Dr. John A. Earl of Des Moines, who was unable to attend on account of a death In the family. Tonight the services will be conducted by one of the “Billy" Sunday gospel teams. Thousand Pupils at First Session of Evening High The Omaha Evening High school was started Wednesday evening at the High School of Commerce with an enroliment of 938, the mew registrations for the evening belng 306, The school will be resumed this even. ing at the same location, but beginning next Monpday evening the west wing of Central High school will be used. The typewriting class will be retained at the High School of Commerce on account of lack of equipment at Central High. The interest in this new school has cxceeded all expectations, Most of the attendants favor the commercial branches. The vary from 15 to 45. Most are between 20 and 30. Many represent a class of young men and women who started to work because of necessity rather than cholce, and at this time are tager to avall themselves of the oppor- tunity of improving thelr education. Henry Ford to Be Here on Sunday| Heury Ford, automobile man, will be in Omaha four hours Sunday,: enroute home from the Pacific coast. He will come in his private car attached to a Union Pacific train, arriving at ¢ o'clock ir the afternoon, and golng east at 8 o'clock over the Northwestern. SIMANEK ASKS RELEASE FROM LIQUOR LICENSE John Slmanek, 1210 South Sixteenth street, requested the city council to ab- solve him from any liability in eonnection *ew=with a liquor license at the address wiven, his explanation beng that Emil Hanson has taken charge eof the saloon. City Commissioner Kugel, to whom the mat- ter hos boen referred, explains that Mr, Fimanek can be released, hut Mr. Han- son will not be allowed to operate under the Simanek license. | LABOR AGENTS MUST FIND THREE JOBS OR GO TO JAIL Bernard and Alice Leber, who conduet 4 labor agency at 1612 Cass street, were \_brought before Judge Foster on com- plaint of three laborers, who asserted | they had each paid fees of $2 without | results. Foster continued the case sev- | eral days and gave the Lebers the alter- native of securing employment for the | three men or recelving a sentence for| obtaining money under false pretenses. — Now Leok Out. When & cold hangs on, as often hap- pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract another, look out, for you are liable to comtract ) al the vitality so that you are much mere lia- ble to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia /\r consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation, It is relied upon by thousands of people and mever disap- points them. Try it. It only costs & quar- | ter. Obtaipable everywhere —Advertise- —ent. Hereafter the repair must | |Margaret K. Armour, {Armour, the packer, died here today, She Flynn Wants New And now along comes Thomas J. Fiynn, newly appointed United States marshal, and thinks ho ought to have a new desk and table in his office, and the demo- cratic administration already lying awake nights trying to make both ends meet dollars shy of doing it. That doesn't make a bit of difference to Thomas J. Flynn. He wants that new desk and he wants what he wants when he wants it C. W. McCune in his role of custodian ID( the federal bullding can't come into the. marshal's office to see whether the Janitors have cleaned up properly with- out getting that old desk thrown in his face, The marshal says it's too small and cheap and insignificant looking. 1t doesn’t uphold the dignity of the high office of United States marshal and the wealth and prosperity of the sovereign people. Moreover, it bears the scars 4 scratches of innumerable feet which have kicked at it In years gone by. ‘What Mr. Flynn wante, he explains, Is one of these big, mahogany roll-top af- fairs, all shiny and fixed up with plate glass and brass handles, like bank presi- dents have, and presidents of ofl com- panies whose stock is going to be ad- Tape and McCune Stand in Way| and running a couple of hundred million | Desk, but Red ] on the project. For one thing, it wouldn’t look well for him to be asking the department for new desks Just after he has been Inducted into office. Be- #des, where's the precedent? | | Tt 1s generally understood by these | | who have been In thoe service of thelr | Uncle Samuel any lengtn of time that Mr. Flynn will have to put his No. 10's under that same little old desk for quite some time. Of course, he can start a | movement now for a new desk. No harm {In that. Request ahould be sent througn the proper channels. Then the Inspectos, | on his visit some time next summer, may look at the old desk and report to the department that it is still in good con dition and, if provided with a new ink- | well, ought to last for twenty vears. | If additional pressure is brought he might, In some subsequent report, advise the appointment of a speclal commission to visit Omaha and inspect and report on the desk. Providing their report was favorable to Mr. Flynn an act of con- gress might be pessed providing that in the next annual appropriation a certain sum be allowed for a new desk, and then bids could be advertised for, and finally, say in 1027 A. D., the desk might be forth- coming. | It is suggested that a new desk might be secured more quickly If ex-Marshal | Warner, emulating the example of the | SNOW STORM OF SHORT DURATION Bnow Does Not Stay on Ground Long, but Melts Away as | it Falls. RAIN GREAT HELP TO OROPS According to yesterday's reports {to the railroads, while the storm of Wednesday night was general over |the state, it was of short duration and not followed by any cold | weather. The reports say that all |over Nebraska there is bright sun- |shine and temperatures of from 34 |to 50 above, with brisk north to rorthwest winds. The weather man predicts warmer weather for Friday. The rain of the night seemed to be the heaviest in the central and south cen- tral portions, one and one-half to two Inches being reported at Superior, Endi- cott, Wymore, Wilbur, .seatrice, \hester and Crete, Many other places reported | around an Inch. A few places in the state reported light snow flurries, but nowhere did the snow stay on the ground, it melting about as rapidly as it fell. Grainmen and rallroad officials are of {the opinion that the rain will be of in. calculable e in the way of giving the | fall wheat a start and soaking the ground #0 that it will be in perfect condition for the beginning of the growing season next spring. In addition, it is argued that the heavy rains will fill the water hotes and the creeks, thus furnishing an abundance of stock water everywhere. {Prowler Frightens Young Woman Near Scene of Killing Miss Olive Hathwell, who lives at Fifty-fourth and Lake streets, reported to the police that she saw a man sneaking toward her through a cornfield about four blocks from where James Maney was killed. This, she said occurred the night of the murder and so frightened her that she went to the home of a near- by neighbor from whose house she was taken home by. relatives who called for her. TWO ARE BOUND OVER FOR CARRYING CONCEALED GUNS Lee Rose, Twelfth and Capitol avenue, and T. Collins, 241444 Erskine street, ar- rested by Officer Felix Dolan, were bound over to the district court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Rose was also bound over for robbery, having been identified by Harry Shephard and Andy Swanson of the Keene hotel, who nnre held up by the man and a companion who | 18 unknown to the police. BURGLAR FRIGHTENED BY BARKING DOG The barking of a bulldog savea W, B, McNab, 6107 North Twenty-third street, from loss by burglary Wednesday night. | McNab was awakened by the barking of |the dog, who was shut in the basement of the house and as he went downstairs |to discover the cause of the dog's out- | |burst & man dashed out the front door. The would-be thief secured mothing. — Strengthens Sore BHack, | Helps Kidne ys. Take six drops of Sloan's Liniment four times a day and apply to small of back. It kiils the pain. All druggists.— Advertisement. {WIDOW OF THE LATE S, B. ARMOUR IS DEAD KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. —Mrs. widow of 8. B. HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dx. ’mm ‘Miles, the Great n-ux. ist, Who lul. u l w un‘f!on- Heart disease is dungerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Mln{ have been ¢d, To prove t s new Spect heart disease, shoulder or ‘pulu. palpitation, sniothering, les or dropsy, ulso nerve, stomach and rtu-um-uc symptoms, Dr. Miles will sen | | to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treats ment. Bad cases usually soon relleved. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and remark- able success In treating various allmen the heart, liver and stomach, whi often complicate each case Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State, Bo wonderful are the results that | wishes every sick per, famous treatment at h flicted per: should of this liberal offer, as they ma. h.\. such an opportunity again. dangerous. Delavs No death comes more -uddanly than that from heart diseas Send at once for Book » Free Trial Treatmen ribe your dis ease. Address Dr. ¥ v HF., 706 to 715 Main & vanced in price 60 per cent the first of | Iate secretary of state— But why go next month, into these purely hypothetical specula- l‘r McCune, however, is pessimistic | tions? was 80 years old. Mr. Armour, who | founded the Kansas City plant of Armour | & Co.. dleq sixteen years ago. Since her | husband's death Mrs. Armour has been | active in charity campaigns. She founded the Armour home for aged couples here. Von Buelow Has Long Talk With Black Pope ROME, Nov. 10~(Via Paris Nov. 11.)— Despite denials that Prince Von Buelow 18 in Switzerland on a peace mission or that the Vatican s taking any part in preliminary peace negotiations, a Zurich dispatch to the Messawero asserts that the former general chancellor has had a long interview with Father Ledochowski, general of the Soclety of Jesus known as “The Black Pope,” who came to Lucerne at the request of Prince Von Buelow. The two men are said to have been in conference several hours, after which the Jesuit leader sent a long report to the pope. Dandruff Makes Hair Fall Out 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful, | Girls! Try this! Doubles beau- ty of your hair in few moments, | Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderine you can not find a sin. gle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will | please you most will be after a few | weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine | and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair, No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just molsten & eloth with Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, flufty and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, soft- ness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's Dan- derine from any drug store or tollet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat- ment—that's all~you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will | Just try a little Danderine, | As A Plecsant Beverage A Pure. Wholesome Tonic It Has No Fqual GROTTE BROS, 00, General Distributors Omaha, Neb. Thursday, \nvoml»rr 11 IDH\ Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays till 9 p. m. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, VE nv.oov’s STORE" nn ¥ RI]H\ Phone D. 187. Here’s a Group of Leather Hand Bags That Were the Usual $1 to $2 Kind at 59c ) ™S vortmnl\' a most unusual offering and is sure to hrnm rnrth a hlg response so don't let anything kovp you away—be here when the doors open at 8:30 A, M, A Remarkable Offering from Every Point of View The assortment includes fine silv er, gunmetal and gold finished frames, bought at a fraction of * 59c Two Big Groups of SILK Remnants--Main Floor their real worth and made into real new and nobby hand bags, leather moire lined—some have mirror and extra purse, swing handles, natural long grain seal or morocco pressings, also a few real morocco in the The usual $1.00 to $2.00 kind, very special for Friday, your choice Burgess-Nash Oo.—Main Fioor. REMNANTS OF SILKS THAT WERE | $1.00 to $1.50, AT 59¢ YARD Lengths 1 to 5 yards, in plain and faney silks, such as taf- | ! fetas, messalines, poplins, foulards, crepes, 59 & | C | [ kimono silks, tub silks, ete., 36 to 42 inches wide, in a great range of colors, also black, yard 1Yatoby Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. and and lot. " REMNANTS OF FOR FRIDAY AT 89¢c YARD. Including such splendid weaves as chiffon taffetas, crepe de chines, tub silks, silk poplins, faney silks, ete., in a large assortment of pretty patterns, stripes and plain colors, lengths from ards, the yard. ... A Sale of Men’s SHIRTS That Were 75c¢ to $1.50 in 3 Groups at 19¢, 29¢, 59¢ il 5 son. The Y AY big kroups— Men's Shirts That Were to $1.50, at 19¢ Men's Shirts That | Were 50¢ to 69c, at 29c 0Odd lots and broken These are also odd assortments, solled and | lots and broken lines mussed and some are | of last season's pat- glightly imperfect. Al-| terns, coat style and most all styles made are | open front, cuff at- represented, Every one a | tached, some slightly renarkable value. lollsd h Co,—Basement, Five Big Groups of SILKS and DRESS GOODS Remnants Specially Offered in the Big Basement for Friday’s Se S the biggest shirt buying proposition this section has offered this sea- hirts are the odd lots left over from our previous sales to- gether with a specially bought purchase which we have just received. Three Men's Shirts That Were 75c to $1.00 59c¢ All fresh new goods and late patterns, cut full and well made, Coat styles, cuff at- tached, exceptionally good values. Remnants of Silks to| Remnants of Silks to, Remnants of Dress , Remnants of 50¢, at Yard, 19c Lengths 1 to 3% yards, including such weaves as messalines, taffetas and foulards, in plain and fancy colors and patterns, were to 60c the yard, at 19c. Table Padding 25¢ 54-inches wide, manufacturer’'s short lengths, 1% to 2%-yard pleces, usual price for this quai- ity is 35c, Friday, 250 860, at Yard, 390 Lengths 1 to § yards, including such weaves as foulards, taffetas and fancy waist silks, wide selection of colors and designs, were to 85c, at 89c. 39c including batistem, wser prunell, challies, able le 760, at 80c. Nash_Co.—Basem! Lengths 1 1-4 to 4 yards, desir- gths for skirts and children's dresses, were to Goods to 75c, at Yard, | Goods to $1.25, at Yard | Goods to $1.95, at Yard Lengths 1% to 6 yards, excellent for walsts, skirts and one-plece dresses, large ral of colors, serge, wool popli merge, ancy stripes, ete. 35c¢ Half Silk Fancy Plaids in the Basement at 15¢ VY AR (R ¢ Bed Bprem $1.00 Blue, brown, green, red and tan, Plain hemmed or scalloped | naif ailk fancy plaids, for school with eut corners, discontinued street wear, worth nnmbers, bought very much under pr]c“ .. 18¢ price, regular values $1.839 to | yard ,............. s 1 69, fal Pfldny. , &t, ::cl; upec oo sl -00 Madras Percales at 83%c Yard yard .... Fine quality light and dark coloring, 36 inchea wide, madras percales, on sal sic PO .o s 0inen 12% ¢ Outing Flannel 83c Yard Yard wide fency striped and Huck 'ruwoltng be 18-inch huck toweling, full bleached, suitable for roller or face towels, very |pechl 5 Friday, the yard, [ for : white outing flannel, the regular | gale, yard Turkish T°w°l' 5" 13%ec kind, on sale, at, 8‘} Individual Turkish towels, | yurd .......... PR (] hemmed ends, aiso huck towels, red borders, Friday 5 each ,,.. (4 Burgess-Nash Co~—~Basement. B0c Barrettes, 10c A sample lot of white and some colored stone hair pins and bar- reites, assorted shapes and styles, were up to 50c. Friday special at. .. loc Burgess-Nash Co,—Basement. 12%c Ginghams and Shirtings 5Sc Dress ginghams and fancy shirting zephyrs and madras cloths, worth up to 12%e, 5 on saje at, yard......... c Serpentine Orepe at'15¢ Yard | Serpentine crepe, new Fall styles, beautiful selection of pat- terns and colorings, h 15 : [ Vool oo Burgess-Nash I!o.—-l-l.m mercerized As long yard Spec1al Sale of Wash Day Supplies for F riday satine remnants will be sold at, yard .... Funcy Outing Flannel 63%c¢ Yard Fancy Silkolines at 7%c¢ Yard Yard wide fancy figured silk- olines, first grade, on sale In de- sirable lengths for making ¢nm- e 1C 18c Utility Flannel at 73c¢ Yard Utllity flannel, sleeplng garments, men's and boy's shirt dresses, school we, ues, 32 inches wid; Bowns, , ote., , on 73c Remnants of Satine at 8¢ Yard As long as they last, one case black and colored 5¢ a8 one case lasts, fancy outing flannel and one case white outing flannel, will sell at, the 10c grade, .. 6%c , French mixtures, just the thing house 18¢ val- SILKS OFFERED 89c . Notions Fancy trim- | Pear] buttons ming buttons, | dogen ......%c dogen ...5¢.100 | 12-yard bolt Inside wskirt | blas tape, bolt belting, black | for ........5o || and white, | Common pins, T RSN ..5¢ | paper ,.....8¢ 200 yards ma- chine thread spool LB Large bottle machine oil.be Bafety Dlll, 8 Shirt bands, 2 for ........Be Women's dust «.Bo caps, each.,10c | Wire hair plll. 6500 yard bast- wclln veoide ing cotton, omen's hair #pool ......8¢c | barrettes, ea. Bc Children's hose | Brass backed supporters, |tollet combs, pair B0 | each Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. Remnants 89c Lengths 1% to § yards, for sults, coats, skirts and dresses, in widths from 50 to 66 {nches, including al- most every possible weave and color, yard, 89¢c, storm $1 —Eungalow APRON Sets ale Like illus- tration, in- cluding cap apron and skirt, made f light, me- ddlum and full long, usual $1.00 quality, very for while limited quantiy lasts, set— “Cream City"|Ironing board wash boiler with stand made made of hQeavy ‘ of basswood, ad- charcoal tin with | justable to sev- | heayy copper bot- ernl hauhu. e~ closed cog wheels |tom, strong sta- ¢ . l‘":“ bearing mldm I!on.ry wood C n« or brun ors, WAarrante 'handln full No,|covered wa ll h Dl ad ¢ {or !hr:;o years, boards, family Ao arge size, wpe- :t .‘“ w:h:ll) size, special ,38c | laundry soap. ., 12 bars 25¢ cial .88.25 ‘llunwood sleeve | Vacuum washers, Frn: o trial size of Sntann and | “Horse BShoe ) o and bosom board, | made of heavy L a France washing tablets, S| Brand” hard- Four sewed par-| oo o) ane tin, complete | White borax Hflvlllhl soap, 10}l wood frame lor brooms, made with handle, spe- | CRKes ........... : o+ 88¢ | clothes wringers, of good quality clal ..85¢ | Fels .\auhnu soap, 10 cakes | on closed cog stock, plain or |6-toot Norway | for.. . B80 | wheels, ball bear- colored handle, | ‘plm step ladder ”0“"“""]“ ““"“Ufl"‘v 1"1'“‘_"‘ ing rollers, war- 29¢ value, .. 19¢ with pail shelf, 31“ KTt Ty ) l:;" ranted for one 1 well made, $1.25 Ap Iose BOaD, ca 1204001 yeur 8295 No. § extra heavy |Willow clothes| W6 ™ .Wf #9¢ | 20 Mule Team borax, 1-1b..9¢ | Hardwood frame copper bottom (phagkets, han d\ » Sani flush, 26¢ size for....17¢| clothes wringers, b boiler, sta- | made, wood bot- Large prekage borax ehipe, 19¢ | 10-inch rollers. | wood|tom, oval or O'Cedar Oil, 26¢ bottle for.17¢ | special 81,08/ m;’;"?? sagere v;llflnlt; Pure olive oll castile soap, cover, val cake . . . Te value ....... H5¢ | A1l copper wash | Double bristie hair brush, @9 Basswood fron- |boller, large No. One lot toilet soaps, 10¢ cakes ing board, made |9 size, lutlo:llry for ... pired Se |, of clear wood, ([wood handles, Halr brushes, 50c values. .. 2fe well finished, 6- |best for long| ry Hot water bottle, §1.50 value, foot wsize, Gic|service, $8.98 A 2 0oc | value, at alues ... .$2.98 . | s-Nagh Co—Baserent. Diamond 'C’ “Horse Bhoe Brand" clothes wringers, hard- wood frame, en- slze value, at 59¢| clothes line | No. § size, at 60c| will hold 10 Hardwood|feet of line, 16¢ .~lolhpulln|‘uluo Peraaan | | props, full size, Rice root or tam- | special ..,.10c/pico werubd Bristle eounter/bru l hes, sol | or stairway dust-|back | er, long handle, | sl -pu. 10¢ value Cedar ofll mop outfit, consisting of triangle shape oil mop and 25¢ can cedar oll pol-| i, 76c value, t outfit . B7c Extre heavy gal- | vanized wash tubs, large No, 3 size, stationary handies, 1.66 valve .. .. $1.10 {Yeipe o ized : value | Hardwood fold- ing clothes bars, 57 feet of hang~ Galvanized iron| ing space, spe- wash tubs, first| cial .....,.88¢ quelity, No. 2 Nickelplated £pect: 25¢ at Magh Oo.—Basement,