Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 7

\i\l\ll\. DAY, NOVEMBER 2o, 1910, BRIEF GITY NBWS | Al thank God that we have able to| of Christian Mndeavor societics, presided. | Iasted an hour and Mr. Wigg secured the neceesaries assistant pastor at Kountze Memoriah (IHURCHES JOIN l“ | minister to those acruss the water, as, The service was one of song and praise The young folks present from the Third |from & market and the feminine portion Lutheran chur P Sowd R e S e and prayer. Seversi speakers voiced the |Presbyterian church went from the meet- | *Xercised thelr culinary skill Rev. C. N. Swihart of Grace Luthera e por REGEHS Reeviess thanks that fa due for the many blessings Ing to the church where they served Lutheran (harches Unite, ehurch, Rev. Dr. 0. D. Baltzly of Kountse b . g b e SONGS OF PRA[SE One hundred Christian Endeavorers of| enjoyed fn this favored spot of the world. |themselves & Thanksgiving breakfast. | Union Thankegiving services of the Hal Lutheran church Snd “"fi D-.: Rave Root Print It—Now Beacon Presa. | the city held a Thanksgiving sunrise| Besides Mr. Wigg, there were speeches Thoso had pla d & “hike" to Riverview | Engliah lLutheran churches of the ofty 1. Groh of St. Mark -’ Lutheran chur To Borrow Momey on real estate, see [ praver meeting In the auditorium of the| by Arthur Chase wnd Rev Fred W. Leav- |park, but & “hike" to the commissary [were held in 8t. Mark's Lutheran church, | Parucipated in the service J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg Union Services Are Held When Con- \t\‘ml M‘:.;.. Christian association, ‘ itt, and a number of those present gave seemed the more urgent and it was 8o :Tvu-m eth and Burdette streets, at 100 o, Them ‘__m"y Day. 1t Wil Payt “Todays Movie Program’ clssified | orecovions Give Thanks for vart Wigg, president of the city union| testimonials of thanks. The meeting ordered. John Gunn, the cholrmaster, [a. m. The sermon was by Rev. Mr. Koch, | 0 Fwl P aal (o the Bem section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Goss HWome for Thanksgiving—A Edmonston, local manager of Loftis Bros., jewelers, has gone to Mexico, Mo., to spend Thanksgiving at his old home. He expects to go to Tarkio for some | good foot ball games whilé away. Many BEat 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 enjoying good business, agers and clerks say. While there wera not so many room guests as usual, be- cause of the holiday, cafe and restau- rant patronage was groatly stimulated by the hundreds of Omaha residents, who preferred a hotel dinner rather than the »xtra work of preparing turkey at home. Maher Goes to the Annual Meeting of National Carriers| Willlam Maher, president of branch No. 5, National Association of Letter Carrlers of this city, who was honored | by the national body by being elected a member of the executive board of ths national assoclation, 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- | nled him to the depot and played several sclections before his departure. Mr. Maher will remain in the capital city for several weeks, together with ' othér natlonal officers, where the future ' policy of the assoclation will be outlined find otber important business transacted. The pensioning of superanuated gov crnment employes was made the para mount { of the Omaha convention, and it is confidently expected that favor able will be taken by congress at' the coming scssion, and that in due sea- son these faithful servants of the public will receive due fon for faith- ful ser i and will be monthly sum after alloted time. in | rd thelr places have men 1 ‘ nt 1 lanning on vo years hence i 1~ attend the mext on; Vi expected band action be conside ormed ac- hey thelr Carvriers ol 4 worldeieigr eeiter* | golters' in the | YW Afistotle Welsh of tBe Jocal wonther bureau, “are first, the person v ho calls us and asks what ‘the forceast for the next day is, and when told that it is ‘fair’ inquires, Is it going to snow? and, second, the person who calls up and Informs me that the eather yesterday was cloudy, whereas 1 pred t would be fair, “They get oa People don't ap-|( preciate the weather bureau because they | don't know lis rules and regulations. | 0ot ‘irst place, when the pre-| dict s for ‘fair’ it is perfectly silly 10 ask whether | ing to snow. If the ndications we or snow we wouldn't prediet fair weather, | “In regmrd to th ond goat-getter, | he 15 more excusable. Many people be- ! lieve that the prediction ‘fair'’ means clear and sunshiny. It doesn’t mean that | necessarily the sky may hang heavy with clouds, but we would call that a ‘fair’ day anyway. Any day when there is lesg than one-hundredth of an Inch of pre- cipitation 1s considered ‘fair' according to the United States weather bureau, ‘And mark, also, that you never see the word ‘clear’ in a weather prediction. 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 Safe’ R. B. King, proprietor of a cafe at 1805 Farnam street simer Chi- | cago detective, was robbed of $308 Tues- | day night. That is, 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 lele;\hon!l call in the morning he predicted “There goes my money.” He guessed right, as the message was from his head l‘ll\?r.‘ Frank Spires, 300 North Twenty-fifth | street, who has u key to the cafe. The | place was not broken Into and later | Spires was arrested and released on bond, because his wife is In dellcnu‘ nealth 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 instances chased the thugs away after a wun 1ight, e ———— NDon't Have a Fall Cough, Take Dr. King's New Discovery und' yor won't catch cold It kills the vold crms, keeps you well. 0c. * All drug- ts.—~AGvertisement PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY MONMOUTH PARK CLUB The following program has been an- nounced for the next meeting of the man- | | ocos {any drug store Peace Nation Enjoys. ui.| OFFERINGS GIVEN TO HOSPITAL| Rectors and members of the Fplscm pal churches of the city united in union Thanksgiving day services :l !Trinity cathedral, holy communion | being observed at 8§ and regulnr‘ preaching services at 11 o'clock. The | music was by the cathedral America” lcetion and dier,” choir, being the introductory se- 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 South Omaha, and the closing prayer by 'shop A, L. Williams. The offering, that was very liberal, was for the 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 jon and the peace that reigns throughout the country and the pros- perity that is general. Said Rev. Mr. Ohl; We Are Blessed with Peace. “This day ls not one designed for elmply feasting and overfeeding and go- ing to the varlous places of worship. Rather, we should think seriously, 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, he pointed to the period of the early settlement of the United States, detailing incidents of the days when the early settlers 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 effort to make men better, drawing peo- ple tor Him through our efforts.” The speaker asserted that it is the nat- ural inclination of man to do the easy and the pleasant things, and at the same time, among other things, that he should do, 18 to go where duty calls. In clos- ing, he said: “We have been blessed as a nation and t d as individuals and we should \Girls! Women! Take Cascarets if Constipated ! They liven your liver and bow- els' and clear your complexlon. Dontsta.y headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. Take C Tonight sure! joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cas- carets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet ¢f bowels without grip- {ing. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, |tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, | step elastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Get a l0-cent box now at Mothers can safely give & whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated — they are harm- less. —Advenlnmom -+ MADE % ORDER §25, $30, $35 and up. E are h standard WE i Tanderte s—a higher stand. n::ntlgnn olv':: before— in fabrics, style and worl hip. Nicoll T isn’t ordinary tailoring. Al- most half a century of tailori perience placed ’Vicoll Make gar- ments at the head. Monmouth Park Improvement club solo, Miss Ruth Weeks. solo, Mr. Horace Silver. ech, Mr. Edward A. Smith, Violin ‘solo, Miss Francis Wilson Troubles, tomach trouble are 1pt 1o become discouraged. They will see by the following that their chances of re- covery are excellent. A. K. Wililams, In- dependence, Va. tells of a remarkable cure that was effected in that vicinity One of his customers was so badly af- flicteq with stomach trouble that he was sent to a hospital, but received littie benefit and came home to die. Mr. Wil liams suggested that he try Chamber- lain's Tablets, which he did, and today he is a well man anl weighs 175 pounds. m everywhere.—Advertisement. s Buying for a score of busy stores—we secure the cream of each sea- son’s woolens—at quan- tity prices. You share in the saving. Why not order today— while choosing is so easy? NICOLL The Tailor WE Jerrems' Sons 200211 So. 15th St. “Onward Christian Sol-| | | i | | | Telephone Douglu 137. BURGESS.-NASH STORE NEWS FOR !’RIDAY A BLOUSE SALE--Extraordinary At $1.95 and $3.95 s KW YORK'S newest blouse creations, purchused 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 Silk Blouses New Georgette Blouses Roman Striped Blouses New Crepe de Chine Blouses Dressy Blouses New Crepe Chiffon Blouses Newer Suit Blouses Tailleur Blouses -and bevies of other modes, new and irresistible. SCORES OF DAINTY NEW BLOUSES FRIDAY 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. This timely opportunity presents economies that we strongly urge our patrons not to miss, deliberately new, high- Blouses, Like Picture, at $1.95 Combination blouse of silk, shadow lace and flowered chiffon, Biouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 Blouses of crepe de chine in flesh, white, maize and peach, with full Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 This smartly tailored blouse of Ro- man striped messaline has “Hy-lo" Blouses, Like Picture, at $1.95 tub Dblouses of satin Blouses, Like Picture, at 1 $1.95 flesh chiffon lace trimming. The Prettily made of with dainty Practical sleeves, vest and collars are of | lace collar is low and the full | striped pussy willow with “Hy-10" | collar and long sleeves, metal but- | length sleeves of silk radium lace. soft, filmy lace, while the back | length sleeves are finished with collar and long sleeves; colors are | tons are used. Comes in assorted | The collar may be worn the high and front veiled in lace cuff, may be had blue, flesh and maize; $ stripes; sizes 84 to $ hoker style or open; s ‘colored chiffon at. $l a95 in all sizes, 34 to 46. . 1095 sizes 34 to 46, at. l 95 46, at . ey ermnend 3 95 sizes 34 to 46, at.... 3.95 WE ILLUSTRATE HERE FIVE BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE MODELS AT $3 95 P v Blouses, Like Picture, at ‘ $3.95 8uit blouse of chiffon over white net, with convertible collar and long sleeves. Collar, cuffs, box Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 Dressy chiffon blouse in all the wanted shades. The collar, cuffs has smart touches of fur and tie of | and bands outlining the vestee are with filet and Venice laces. Low flesh taffeta. The neck is low and | of soft cream lace. Fur is used wo neck and long sleeves; $3 95 sizes 84 0 46, at. the sleeves long' $3 95 udorn: sizes 34 to ss 95 FRIDAY IN BURGESS-NASH BASEM SPECI Men's $1.00 8hirts, Friday, 50c N Otl ons Men’s collar attached shirts, made of Pan- pebusssd cat full ama linene, two plaits over shoulders; 50 Large bollla mn- priced for Friday, in the basement, at. . c Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 A dress blouse of flesh tinted chif- fon, combined with shadow lace, Like Picture, at '$3.95 White or flesh tinted georgette crepe blouse, trimmed effectively Blouses, Like Picture, at $3.95 Fur trimmed blouse of chiffon in suit shades over white. The shadow lace vestee, collar and cuffs and plaits and front panel are of taf- | velvet trimmings to match give it feia to mun-h sizes $3 95 a very dre»ny effect; $3 95 ENT ST@RE I Women's $8.50 Serge Dresses, $6.95 SPEC]AL All wool double warp French sexge dresses, box plaited from yoke down, high $6 95 Women's dust ulnl each and wide. Regular $1.00 values, speclally chine oil ..8¢ neh Good machine n!. belt, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, black and colors, worth $8.50, for. M 100 d 8poo] :uk N thread, spool . .9 AT 1y Burgess-Nash 0o, ~Basement. : ear u ODI ud Vi Men'’s $1.50 Union Suits, at 89¢ “"’“”' s hose sup- 9 ’ ’ donen it crocing]| porters (extra Remnants of 50¢ £ilks at 29¢ SPECIAL Men's union suits, high rock Storm King | Soton " spool - e | Vide). pair...100 AL fleeced, ribbed and satin finished cot- on, epool e | satety pins, three [ SPECJAL Short lengths of silks that sold regularly at ton, Velastic ribbed fleeced and Oneita makes, some 89c 12-yd. bolts . ..5c | dozen .be 50c the yard, including.fancy foulards, slightly soiled; usually $1.60, at. . vesns Darning cotton, » | Hair Net \\llh Btriped meusalines and y.lnln taffetas, in ;oud assort- 29¢ lunu-lu Co.—Basement. spools for . ....8c | elastic, 5 for..10c | ment of colors, yard. cediesiresniaraen sesans Shopping b 10¢ | 500-yard basting Burgess-Nash Oo.—nm-nt. Men'’s $1.50 Red Flannel Underwu.r 98¢ Hair barrettes— cotton, spool . .8¢ SPECIAL Men's medicated red flannel undershirts | 2h - raciCvgh Fonten g:’l“"gr”’: Sample Pieces of Silks, 25¢ and 39¢ — and drawers, all sizes to 50; the usual Thimbles (steel); | Wooden coat hang- Sample pieces of silk, including n 'tl 50 quul(y Very special, in the Basement Friday, 98c saeh A0 ¥ “olww SPECIAL ;\em:a "!d R e ‘!:‘ all plai IR RN 4 B AR AR PE IR p ©O~. -Basement. — nxnrml nlrlpod and vlu!du‘ lenxllm % each 25¢ and 1% yards, lnrm-—luh on —Jl-’o-uk to 39c Women’s Vests, 25¢ OMEN'S fleeced lined cotton \4‘H(‘i and pants; also chil- Unusual Values Friday in Our Basement Shoe Store | re fiecced uion 25 ——— — suns, B, Ty C HE redur‘(l()ns are f‘“' E‘ndu) only. Comfortable Nlll" Child’s Vests, 10¢c Best M\-rhnn made 27-Ineh woven glm. ms, cannot be duplicated pers for men, women and ¢ hildren, Also pants, small sizes, cotton | under 1214 Hundreds of holts and thousands of rem- Felt Novelty Slippers fleece lined; special, nants to se the YArG: v.coocivsuqnsubaserngs PERERY T Women's sizes............T9¢ at. akal 10c Outing Flannels, at 8%e | Bargains in the Hasement . 80 die , each. 1ight und dark outing flannels, ' As long as one case of fancy Bea- Children’s sizes............ 69¢ Women's Umon Smts, 30c faney stripes, checks and plaids, | con, size 72x90 Eath Robe Blan- Men's sizes. ........... 89¢c | Women'’s White cotton fleece | vajamas, etc., extra good grade, uu will last, the regular $2.60 for warm, serviceable gowns, pajamas, etc., yd., Women's $3.00 8hoes, at $1.89 8ic |. lined union suits, high neck, long Women'’s shoes, gun metal, patent leather and black | sleeves, ankle length; mill run of | Remnants of Silkoline, 43¢ e F ¥ Plaids, nm., 15¢ suede, button and lace styles; worth to $1 89 50¢ and 59¢ v|u.||llu 8 3 Remnants of 36-inch siikolines | ‘lj’uu\-y pm(ln«, half u‘lk crepes for . T4 . 3 L very special Friday, resses, stits and child- $3.00; Friday, pair............. Friday, at.. 9C 4&3 fea's waer. Ousal 350 118G at yard satine mnu.g, at _;-,. 0dd lots of satine and percale lining, while they last, 3% C at yard. $2.50 nlld l~l lllullLl'lh. $1.08 Women's $3.60 Shoes, at 32,19 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. Cotton Children’s Co tte Hose at 8c $3 White Twilled Blankets, $1.98 White twilled blankets, size 72x78, blue & pink sl -98 borders, £3 value. . Cotton Blankets, $2 Kind, $1.39 Boyl’ sh“l, at '2.10 and ,179 JERS »” A Genuine z!u) quul u:(: \7\ M. ( Heavy l-‘lce«-a_.l Cotton Blankets, Bf)ys’ uhoe_fi, made ofl tough calfgkin, solid leather soles, | Children’s black rib lu-d cotton ‘,‘;‘"::l_uv.v:h'pr;!:” $‘1 9“3 :Inz;;“;:fy” :né"::xf;' {adey Doty big boys’ size, $2.10; little hose, seamless, seconds, 2,50 & $3.50, ea. .. . | the $2 kind, tor.... $1.39 8c boys’ sizes. . special for Friday, at, pair. - 119 | il ey o, GESS-NASH CoM Remnants of Curtaln Scrim, 1e=—0dd lots and short ends curtain scrim, while they last, per yard, Friday, only. . 1é Diamond C Soap 12 cakes for....%6¢ Wool Gloves and for women and child- :;'fl'::;'o::':"lzpzlf‘"";'fl Jhie Christmas Store for Gverybody o, Basemont. 1 | l | | | | i | i | | I