Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 6

LHE Bllk: OMAHA, fodDAY, BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings—Bdholm, Jewsler. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Presa. To Borrow Money on real estate, see J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg “Today's Movie Program” classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Goss MWome for Thanksgiving—A. M. Edmonston, local manager of Loftis Bros., jewelers, has gone to Mexico, Mo., to spend Thanksgiving at his old home. He expects to go to good foot ball games whilé away. Many Eat at Hotels — Although Thanksgiving day is one of the few times in the year when the traveling public tries to be at home, Omaha hotels are still enjoylng good business, man- agers and clorks say. While there wera not so many room guests as usual, be- cause of the hollday, cafe and restau- rant patronage was greatly stimulated by the hundreds of Omaha residents, who preferred a hotel dinner rather than the axtra work of preparing turkey at home. Maher Goes to the Annual Meeting of Natlonal Carriers Willlam Maher, president of branch No. §, National Assoclation of Letter Carriers of this city, who was honored by the national body by being elected a member of the executive board of the national association, has gone to Wash- ington, D. C.. where the first official meeting will be held early next week, As a slight expression of the esteem in which he is held by his associates, the Omaha Letter Carriers’ band accompa- nied him to the depot and played several selections before his departure Mr. city for several weeks, together with othér national officers, where the future policy of the assoclation will be outlined Ana otber important business transacted The pensioning of superanuated gov- ernment employes was made the para-, mount irsue of the Omaha convention, and it is confidently expected that favor- able action wil! be taken by congress at the comi son these session ithful servs will receive duc ts of the public ideration for faith- formed, and will be ae- monthly sum after alloted time in rd their places have oy f * men ¢ n' 1 oin ful serlees ney ihey ved thelr the lanning on two years hence vith 887 3 te attend the mext ration v W1 expocted the fam ) t band will acconf) L, Y5 Tells of » 2" the Man v Carvriers ny Wpather; TWO « atsg Worldedee tters' in the €eitne) “ Lot " A fstotle Welsh of the local wonther bureau, “are first, the Ferson v ho calls us and asks what the forceast for the next day is, and w told that it is ‘fair' inquires, Is it going to snow? and, second, the person who calls up and Informs me that the weather yesterday was cloudy, whereas 1 predicted it would be falr They et BOA ople don’t ap- preeiate the weathe don't ki 1 because they rules and rezulations. fivet place, diction 18 for ‘fair’ it is perfectly silly 10 ask whether IU's scing to snpw. If the | ns wer or snow we wouldn't. predict far weather, In e he 1= ard to th more excusable lieve that the fair’ clear and sunshiny. 1t doesn't mean that necessurily th y hang heavy with clouds, hut we would cail that a ‘fafr’ day anywey. Any day when there is lesg than one-hundredth of an inch of pre- cipitation is considered ‘fair’ according to the United Statcs weather bureau. ‘And mark, also, that you never see the word ‘clear’ in a weather prediction. prediction sky n We don't pretend to keep track of every | wandering cloud and predict just how much sunshine there'll be.” Cafe Owner Loses Large Sum When He Does Not Lock Saf R. B. King, proprietor 1805 Farnam street, and « cago detective, wus robbed of $308 Tuel day night. That fs, that amount was taken from a safe which he forgot to lock when he left the restaurant. He mentioned the fact to his wife that he was not sure whether he locked the safe or not, and when he received a telephone call in the morning he predicted “There goes my money.”” He guessed right, as the message was from his head waiter, Frank Spires, 309 North Twenty-fifth street, who has w key to the cafe. The place was not broken Into and later Spires was arrested and released on bond, because his wife is in delicate health This morning detectives called at the house to bring him to the station, but he was not at home. Mr. King was held up twice several years ago, but in both astances chased the thugs away after a of a cale at former Chi gun tight . Cough. Take Dr. Discovery and kills the vold All drug- yor won't catch cold. It rerms, keeps you well. e &'sis.~Advertisement. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY MONMOUTH PARK CLUB The following program has been m nounced for the next meeting of the Monmouth Park Improvement club Plano solo, Miss Ruth Weeks Yocal solo, Mr. Horace Silver. h, Mr. Edward A VReti solo, Mias P, pt fo become discouraged. They will see by the following that their chances of re- covery are excellent. A. K. Wililams, In- dependence, Va., tells of a4 remarkable cure that was effected iIn that vicinity One of his customers was so badly af- flicteq with stomach trouble that he was sent to a hospital, but received little benefit and came home to die. Mr. Wil liams suggested that he try Chamber- lain's Tablets, which he did, and today well man an) weighs 175 pounds. CHURCHES JOIN IN SONGS OF PRAISE o Tarkio for somse | Maher will remain in the capital and that in due sea-| when the pre-| ond goat-getter, | Many people be- ! means | gregations Give Thanks for Peace Nation Enjoys. ‘ommos GIVEN TO HOSPITAL| Rectors and members of the Episco- pal churches of the city united in| union Thanksgiving day services at Trinity cathedral, holy mmmunlon being observed at 8 and regular preaching services at 11 o'clock. The | music was by the cathedral choir, ““America’ being the introductory se- | lection and “Onward Christian SOl-t dier,” the closing. At the preaching service the scriptural lesson was by | Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints, the sermon by Rev. J. H. Ohl of SOu(hl Omaha, and the closing prayer by| !D'shop A, L. Williams. The offering, |that was very liberal, was for thal | Clarkson Memorial hospital. The cathedral was well filled, large | numbers of those present coming from |the other churches. The sermon had |largely to do with thankfulness upon this | occasion and the peace that reigns throughout the country and the pros- perity that is general. Sald Rev. Mr. Ohl; We Are Blessed with Peace. “This day is not one designed for slmply feasting and overfeeding and go- ing to the varlous places of worship. | Rather, we should think serlously, and remember that it is well said ‘that no | nation is so greatly blessed as this. Al- | though all about us other nations are | engaged in war, we are blessed with | peace and permitted to minister to those less fortunate.’ The speaker contrasted the present with the past in the matter of enjoy- ing religious worship without fear or hindrance. In discussing this, hé pointed to the perfod of the early settlement of the United States, detailing incidents of the days when the early settiers of New | England, to protect themselves from foes, went to thelr churches armed, | “We," continued the speaker, “appear to have been singled out as stewards to alleviate the suffering and succor the needy and in doing this we should get in touch with Jesus Christ in the offort to make men better, drawing peo- ple to Him through our efforts. The speaker asserted that it is the n: ural inclination of man to do the easy and the pleasant things, and at the same time, among other things, that he should do, is to go where duty calls. In clos- ing, he said: “We have been blessed as a nation and as individ and we should l Girls! Women! | Take Cascarets if Constipated | They liven your liver and bow- els' and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and i stomach sour. | Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and en- joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cas- carete will liven your liver and clean | your thirty feet of bowels without grip- ing. You will wake up foeling grand. | | Your head will be clear, breath right, ! tongue clean, stomach sweet, eves bright, | |step elastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Get a l0-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give | & whole Cascaret to children any time |when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue |coated or constipated — they are harm- | less.—Advertisement. —_— e n | E are WM'llahndnrdor our $25 line of her stand- - g b g 4 e | in fabrics, style and | workmanship. Nicoll T isn't ordinary !u.iill:rr:::. Al- moot half a century I:: plncod ’Vicoll Mahe gar- ments at the head. Buying for a score of busy stores—we secure thn oolens—at — son’s woolens—at quan- tity prices. You share in the saving. Why not order today— while choosing is so easy? NICOLL TheTailor W Jerrems' Sons . thank God that | minister to those across the well as to those of our own land." One hundred Christian Endeavorers of | prayer ‘meeting in the auditorium of the| by Union Services Are Held When Con- \.mmr Men's Christian association | e, Stuart Wige, president of the city union| testimonials of we have been able to water, a8, The and prayer Sanrise Services. & Thanksgiving sunrise| Besides Mr. Wigg, Arthur Chase and Rev. Fred W thanks. The i/ 200-211 So. 15th St. AUV EMBRR of Christian Endeavor societies, presided. service was one of song and praise Seversti apeakers voiced the thanks that {s due for the many blessings ing enjoved In this favered spot of the world. there were speeches These had pl Lea and a number of those present gAve |geomed the more urgent and it was so meeting l"“l‘r.d Thursday, November 25, 1915, Insted an hour. ! The youn folks Preshyterian church went from the meet to the they werved | & Thanksgiving breakfast ed & “hike" to Riverview |F ke to the commissary present {rom the Third | church where themselves park, but a John Gunn, the cholrmaster, (& | were held in 8t [ Twentieth and Burdette streets, at Wige and Mr socured the necessaries assistant past at Kountze Memorisd om @ market and the feminine portion Lutheran chur exorcised their culinary skill Rev, C. N. Swihart of Grace I,ulhu-' Lutheran (harches Unlte. church, Rev Union Thanksgiving services of the ngliah Tatheran churches of the oity Mark's Lutheran church 10:30 1. Groh of St participated in the service, Read Them Every Dav. The Hen Want Ads in The Bea m. The sermon was by Rev. Mr, Koch - ‘l‘elephone Douglu 131 A BLOUSE SALE--Extraordinary At $1.95 and $3.95 lmportant Notice! HE Waist Sale announced below was planned to secure for our customers grade waists at lower than regular prices. new, This timely opportunity presents econowmies that we strongly urge our patrons not to miss, deliberately high- Blouses, Like Picture, at $1.95 Prettily made of flesh with dainty lace collar Combination blouse of silk, shadow lace and flowered chiffon, sleeves, vest and collars are of soft, filmy lace, while the back and front veiled in ; $l .95 ‘colored chiffon at. lace cuff, may be had in all sizes, 34 to 46. chiffon lace trimming. The is low and the full length sleeves are finished with $1.95 —and bevies of other modes, Blouses, Like Picture, at $1.95 tub Dblouses of satin striped pussy willow with “Hy-lo" collar and long sleeves; colors are Practical blue, flesh and maize; sizes 34 to 46, at. . $1.95 KW YORK'S newest blouse creations, This smartly tallored blouse of Ro- man striped messaline has “Hy-lo" collar and long sleeves, metal but- tons are used. Comes in assorted stripes; 46, at purchased specially for this sale and of- fered for the first time Friday morning. The offering includes the season’s very newest and most favored creations- New Lace Blouses New Georgette Blouses P New Crepe de Chine Blouses New Crepe Chiffon Blouses Silk Blouses Roman Striped Blouses Dressy Blouses Newer Suit Blouses Tailleur Blouses new and irresistible, Blouses, Like Pirture, at $3.95 Blouses of crepe de chine in flesh, white, maize and peach, with full length sleeves of silk radium lace. The collar may be worn the h shoker style or open. s3 95 . . sixes 34 to 46, at. Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 sizes 34 to $3.95 WE ILLUSTRATE HERE FIVE BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE MODELS AT $3. 95 Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 White or flesh tinted georgette crepe blouse, trimmed effectively with filet and Venice laces, Low neck and long ulaevu, $3 95 sizes 34 to 46, at. Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 the sleeves long; slzes 34 to 46, at... Men's $1.00 8hirts, Friday, 50c Men’s collar attached shirts, made of Pan- SPECIAL ama linene, two plaits over shoulde cut full and wide. Regular $1.00 valu priced for Friday, in the basement, at....... Burgess-Nash Co.—Bascment. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, at 89¢ Me its, high rock St King SPECIAL s i o i g 00 C specially on, Velastic ribbed fleeced and Oneita mlkes. some slightly solled; usually §1.50, at... luw-u-lul Men'’s $1.50 Red Flannel Underwear, 98¢ SPECIAL Men’s medicated red flannel undershirts and drawers, all sizes to 50; the usual in lhe Bnemonl Friaay, $1.50 qunllty Very -pechl Unusual Values Friday i Our Basement Shoe Store HE reductions are for P‘nda\' only. Comfortable slip- pers for men, women and children, Felt Novelty Slippers Women's sizes. . Children’s sizes as do 0 0000 Women's $3.00 Shoes, at $1.89 Women's shoes, gun metal, patent leather and black suede, button and lace styles; worth to $3.00; Friday, pair. ... o $l .89 Women's $3.60 8hoes, at $2.19 Women'’s shoes, good grade of patent leather, dull calf and kid skin, high shoes, Goodyear welt soles; worth to $3.50, Friday, the pair. . Boys’ 8hoes, at $2.10 and $1.79 Boys’ shoes, made of tough calfskin, solid leather soles, big boys’ size, $2.10; little $l 79 DOYR EiN08. o oo sivaiarannaies Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Woel Gloves and for women and child- ren; mples and odds and ends from our own stock. Basemont. A dress blouse of flesh tinted chif- fon, combined with shadow lace, has smart touches of fur and tie of flesh taffeta. The neck is low and .$3.95 FRIDAY IN BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT ST@REI { Children’s Blouses, lee Picture, at $3.95 Dressy chiffon blouse in all the wanted shades. The collar, cuffs and bands outlining the vestee are of soft cream lace, Fur is used w adorn; sizes 34 to .$3.95 46, at... Suit blouse of chiffon over white net, loug plaits and front panel are of taf- feta to mateh; sizes 34 to 46, at..... Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 Fur trimmed blouse of chiffon in su!t shades over white. The shadow lace vestee, collar and cuffs and velvet trimmings to match give it a very dressy effect; sizes 34 to 16,11.”.33095 Blouses, Like Picture, at . $3.95 with convertible collar and sleeves. Collar, cuffs, box ..$3.95 Notions Large bottle ma- Women s dust caps chine ofl ..... 8¢ each ..... .. 10¢ Good machine | 100-yd spool ,"k thread, spool ..2¢ | at ......... ER Y :ue::n“ button Women's hose sup- y Sl porters (extra ?y“:o:"“’:l"‘m;lr'"h:: wide), pair...10¢c Blas seam tape, Safety pins, three 12-yd. bolts ...8c | dosen ........Be Darning cotton, » | Halr Nets, with spools for . .5¢ | elastic, 5 for..10¢c Shopping bags lor 6500-yard basting Hair barrettes— | cotton, spool ..8¢ ek . .i4000 .8¢ | Common pins, 400 Needles, pkg...1c | count to paper, 2¢ Thimbles (steel) Wooden coat h each 3 for Burg: Women’s Vests, 25¢ OMEN'S fleeced lined cotton vests and pants; also chil- dren’s fleeced union CUT b YR ARG 1 250 Child’s Vests, 10c Also pants, small sizes, cotton fleece lined; special, FTROY RIE Re RN, 10C Women's Union Suits, 39¢ Women'’s White cotton fleece lined union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; mill run of 50¢ and 59¢ qualities, Friday, [ R Cotton Hose at 8c Children’s black ribbed hose, seamless, seconds, special for Friday, at, pair. Bargess-Nash C) — Basement. cotton 8c GESS-NASH GoM Jfie Chiristmas Store for Gverybody Women's $8.50 Serge Dresses, $6.95 SPECIAL Al wool double warp French sexge dresses, . box plaited from yoke down, high $6 95 . walst, 4-inch belt, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, worth § , 0P, ¥ black and colors, Burgess. luh 0. -Iuolu t. Remnants of £0c filks at 29¢ SPECIAL Short lengths of silks that sold regularly at e 00c¢ the yard, including.fancy foulards, nu!pnd meusalines and plnlu taffetas, in good assort. 29c ment of colors, yard . o Burgess-Nash Oo. m-olm Sample Pieces of 8ilks, 25¢ and 39¢ SPECIAL Sample pieces of silk, including all plain weaves, and hundreds of fancy silks in :th\l;\“,;(,;- ‘p;l(]l and .plnlddm len(lh‘: ",’ l‘uly ”;mlltdl. 39c llr'.ll-luh Co. —Dasement. 124c American GINGHAM, WOV- Frlday at 6¢c Yard EN On Sale Best American made 27-Inch woven ginghams, cannot be duplicated uuder 12%c¢ per yard. Hundreds of holts and thousands of rem- nants to select from, the yard....... . .G¢ Outing Flannels, at 8¢ Bargains in the Hasement 1ight und dark outing flannels, | As long as one case of fancy Bea- tripes, checks and plaids, | con, size 72x90 Bath Robe Blan- pajamas, etc,, extra good grade, | lets will last, the regular $2.60 for warm, serviceable 8‘L'C ,,: ufl‘:‘.:'nll be soid $1 89 gowns, pajamas, ete., yd., Remnanis of Silkoline, 4%:¢ abe Fancy l'lul(h. Friday 13¢ Remnants of 26-inch siikolines | Fancy plaids, half silk crepes for dresses, suits and child- lsc very special Friday, 4 C | ren’s weur. Usual 35¢ yd. $3 White Twilled Blankets, $1.08 at yard. . | White twilled blankets, size satine Lining, at 3¢ 72x78, blue & pink $1.98 0Odd lots of satine and percule |{ lining, while they last, | at yard...... 3‘L'c ‘llurdern, £3 value. . | Cotton Blankets, $2 Kind, §1.39 i Heavy Fleeced Cotton Blankets, | | $2.50 Auul l lllunl--'lh. $1.08 Genuine Boy Scout and Y, M. C A. Blankets, size B54x75 and | slze 66x80 & 70x80; fancy plaids, G4x54. Reg. price $ aleo gray and tan; $2.50 & $3.50, ea. l 98 the $2 kind, for. sl 39 Remnants of Curtain Scrim, 1e=0d4d lots and short ends curtain scrim. while they last, per yard, Friday, only. 12 Pearl White La Soave, ThS mnatry cakes o Dr. 0. D, Baltzly of Kountss Memorial Lutheran church and Rev. D Mark's Lutheran churel L Wil Pay! | | | | | | | | i | I |