Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 7

THE BEE: BRIEF CITY NEWS o Wedding Rings—Edholm, Jeweler. Tighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. Mave Moot Print I—Now Beacon Press Property Cared For—To rent property sée J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bidg. John NW. Baldwia moved his law office | to room 608, Keeline bullding. Tyler 181 Bummage Sale—The Ladles’ assocla- tion of St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational chureh will hold a rummage sale at 193 Vinton street Thursday “Today's Moivie Trogram” classified Section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rlous moving plcture theaters otfer Simmerman to Lincoln—Chief Quar- termaster Zimmerman has gone to take charge of the branch navy recruiting of fice at Lincoln, relleving Bo'sun's Mate | Dixon, who will return to Omaha. Irene Loses $28—Irene H South Twenty-fourth street, arr a charge of Keeping a disorderly hou e, torfelted $25 cash bonds by her faflure to appear In police court for a hearing. Several Inmates forfelted $10 cash bonds. The State Bank of Omaha, 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 et g iavantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Placed Under Bonds—Charles Peter-| Telephone son, charged with non-support of his w fe | and child, was brought belo e Judge | TFoster and placed under $160 bonds. It was testified that Peterson has coniri- buted $0 to their support in the last three years Blaze in Oleveland Nome—Fire did | several hundred dollars worth of damage to the home of Mrs, E, E. Cleveland, 2545 Davenport street. Mrs. Cleveland was ironing when she smelled smoke emanat- ing from the basement, and investigating found the place in flames, which had crept to the first floor in the library. ( The department was called and extin- guished the fire in short order. Max Fromkin Goes Bast—Max Fromkin of the Burlington passenger department has gone on an extended trip through the e Mr. Fromkin will visit New York, Boston and New Haven, Conn. In New Haven he will be the guest of the B’'nai Am! club, which has a chapter in this oty, of which he is president, and will attend their annual meeting at the Hotel Oneco. It is expected that Mr. Fromkin will return with charters for B'nal Ami ciubs in Sioux City, Des Moines and Chi- » Chief Dunn Files \‘/ Charges Against Four Officers Chief of Police Dunn fileq with the city council charges against Sergeant Willlam G. Russoll and Patrolman George Goss, the information stating that these mem- bers of the poiice department used un- necessary violence while making an ar- rest. The chief also filed charges against George J. Emery and Walter G. Nichols for alleged neglect to pay debts con- tracted while in the service of the police department. The oouncil announced that hearings in all of these cases will be hela Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock. Arraign Art Hauser for Murder Today Arthur Hauser will be arraigned in police court on a charge of murder this morning, according to Chier of Detectives Maloney. Hauser, it is as- serted, has agreed to walve preliminary examination, so the curious who have been anticipating this opportunity to see him will be disappointed. KELLOM IMPROVEMENT CLUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Kellom Improvement club will be held at the Kellom school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Citizens of the Kellom, Long, Cass, Webster and Lake school districts are invited to at- tend. Reports of committees on side- walks and lighting will be given, a con- stitution will be considered and per- manent officers will be elected. A class in athletics for business men over 19 years of age has been organized and will meet at §:30 on Tuesday nights The chorus and orchestra will meet Thursday night. CITY RENTS AUDITORIUM FOR CHARITY BALL FOR $50 Mesdames 8. Ravitz, M. Tatle and I Hteinberg, representing the ladies’ Israel | Ald soclety, prevailed upon the city com- missjoners to grant use of the Auditorium tol charity ball to be given in February ) 41 &L & rental cost of $0. The women ex- |- plained the ball will be for the benefit of the Jewish Old People's home. UNCLE SAM™ PUTS INDIAN LAND ON AUCTION BLOCK The government will go into the auc- jon business at the Shoshone Indian| *"‘“ ency, formerly Fort Washakie, Wyo., December 10. Some 15,49 acres of In- dian land will be auctioned. The land has been appraised at $16 acre, so consequently no bid for less than this sum will be considered. LEXINGTON MAN ALSO WINS AT THE BIG CHICKEN SHOW J. A. Temple, vice president of the First National bank of Lexington, Neb., won first cock, first hen and first pullet in the Columblan Wyandottes' ¢ This award was not published In the list of winners Sunday. TWO INCHES OF SNOW FALLS DURING NIGHT AT BELMONT Belmont ¥ the only place In Nebraska from which snow s reported. There there was a fall of a couple of inches durin: the night Nebraska tempera- tures, according to the reports to the rallroads, are 2 to 3 degrees above zero, —_—— nad Habite, Those who breakfast at 8 o'clock or later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at ¢ are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. They do not allow time for one meal to digest before taking another, Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled with indigestion correct your habits and take Chamberiain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions natu- rally. Obtainable _everywhere.—Adver- PERSISTENT ADS SURE 10 WIN 0UT H. N. Tolles of Chicago Talks to the Ad Club Men on the Mental Law of Sale. TALKS TODAY TO ROTARIANS ‘Persistent, oconstant reiterated advertising is necessary for success, Harry Newton Tolles of Chicago told the Omaha Ad club, following the club’s regular noon luncheon yester- day at the Paxton hotel “‘Advertising is simply salesman- ship on paper,” he rontinued, “and in newspapers, an ad is equal to a talk by an expert salesman to a large crowd of prospective buyers.' His subject was “The Mental Law of Sale, as Appiled to Ad Writing.” ‘““There are four steps to all sales,” ho declared. “First, the favorable attention of the prospective customer must be se- cured. Second. his Interest must be aroused. Then a desire must be created for your goods. Finally, the determina- tion to purchase must be produced. “The steps to & sale must be cemented together by confidence and supported by satisfaction, with a foundation of the right quality, quantity and method of doing business, and a sub-foundation con- sisting of the right kind of employes in all branches of the business. ' | “Two-thirds of all business is based on | feeling of one kind or another, espe-| clally when women are customers. A ! footman, office boy or phone girl can| drive away more Dbusiness than all the | expert salesmen on earth can secure.” | Mr. Tolles used a copy of The Bee to | fllustrate. some of his points. He will! make another business talk before the | Rotary club at the Henshaw this noon. Omaha Gains Over Nineteen Millions in Bank Clearings A gain of over $19,000,000 in bank clear- ings was made iIn Omaha during Novem- ber. The total clearings for this month were $90,055,822.27, while the clearings for the month of November in 1014 were $71,- 609,855.16, Butler Says County Owes City 100,000 City Commissioner Butler submitted to the councii an itemized statement show- Ing that the county owes the city $100,08¢ for debts dating back to 1898, One item ie for meals furnished prisoners from 1883 to 1914. The committee of the whole will discuss the matter Monday morning. The county officials contend the city owes the ceunty an amount which is in dispute, but sald to be less than half the indebted- rese claimed by the city against the county. Kennedy Quits and " Rine Takes Place The city council accepted the resigna- tion of J. A. C. Kennedy as member of the welfare board and confirmed the appointed of City Attorney Rine to take Mr. Kennedy's place. In a letter to the mayor Mr. Kennedy expressed thanks for the honor, but exe plained that his business will not per- mit him to devote the time which should be given to this important work. The new board will hold meetings in the city attorney's office for the present. AWAKENS TO FIND HIS HOUSE IS BURNING At 2:46 a. m. Bdgar Leaverton of 414 Ohlo street, was awakened by a noise which led him to belleve some- thing in his home had dropped. An in- vestigation disclosed a fire in a pile of paper behind a door in the basement. He summoned the fire department and while the apparatus was on the way he at- tacked the blaze. Mrs. Leaverton and the two children were IRE INTO SANITY OF - MRS. PAULINE MARFISI County insanity commissioners will in- quire Saturday into the mental condition of Mrs. Paulina Marfisi, 285 South Twen ty-second street, South Side, who shot to death Mrs Joseph Vampola Saturday. The complaint Is signed by Carl Marfisi, #on of Mrs. Marfisl. BafferNat “Coffee Delicious ™ | | | “Mr. Marshal, tell the jurors to—" The speaker was United States Judge T. C. Munger. He was méated on the bench In federal court. The jurors in & damage suit against the Union Pacific railrond were out in the corridor while {the lawyery wrangled and argued over | & point of law. The hour was 3:3 p. m. | “Mr. Marshal, tell the jurors to—"' ) Judge Munger hesitated. The lawyers held their breaths. Marshal Flynn stoed upon the order of hia going. Seconds piled on seconds while Judge Munger hesitated. He was searching for a word, preferably a ciassical word, A word derived from the Latin or Greek. For Judge Munger s » purist. His vo- | cabulary bhas not been amirched with slang, argot and colloquiallsms. Still the judge hesitated, lawyers held their breaths, Flynn awaited his orders What was it that the judge wanted the marshal to tell the jurors? The judge knew precisely. But he didn’t know just exactly how to express it in the language of elegance. Now, it so happened that there was & little word or expressoin that has long been trying to secure social recognition | in the world of words. Up to date it had not had the into our best circles. It was unrecog nized at the Browning club and decidedly | ‘entree” OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, |Judge Munger Finally Finds a , Word Expressive, at Any Rate| ‘personh non grata” In the sounding corridors of the University club. | But this expression was ambitious “I'm & good expression,” it said, “I'm an expressive expression. Folks ought DL MBEK 1, 1915, to use me."” And so it kept looking for an opening Right there in the federal court it founds its opportunity Into the hesitant judiclal mouth hop- ped the little outcast expreasion, jumped to the tip of the judiclal tongue and, In that Instant, the judge completed his sentence: “Mr. Marshal, tell the jurors to stick around.” Judge th el Munger amiled slightly, as ough in half apology for using so un- ns#ical an expression. The lawyers smiled cheerfully and drew their several and individual breaths again The mar- shal smiled discreetly and hastened to tel The little expresasion, 1l the jurors to ‘“stick around. having seoured admission to the avgust federal court | expects now to be received in the Brown. ing and University olubs and in our| literary, musical and art socleties, | GRAIN PRICES GO UP CENT ON ALL VARIETIES Although prices were a cent higher on all kinds of grain, the Omaha market steadied down and there was but little fluctuation. Receipts were light, there being 87 cara of wheat, 8 of corn and 14 of oats on sale. Wheat, depending on grade. sold up to 07 cents; old corn at 62 and 661 and new tt 80 and 8 cents per bushel. Oats sold largely at 3 and 374 centa per bushel BOSSIE FILES CHARGES AGAINST ELEVEN MILKMEN City Milk Inspector Claude Bossie 18 going to round up a bunch of dairymen whom he asserts are selling milk and cream below standard. Bossle flled Lobeck is Held in eleven complainta in polica court yester- day and the offender will be arraigned this morning. How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy that Wilt De It Quickly., Cheap and Eastly Made | 1f you have a bad cough or chest cold whicli refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dles, get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents un z pour into & pint bottle and fill the bottle ‘;‘th plain granulated sugar syrup. Start takin : teaspoonful every hour or two. In 2! ours yo\ir eou‘{:: will :e rionque r very nearly so. Kven wi cough is rreatly nfiovad in this w:;? i o The above mixture makes a full pint —a tuml{ supply—of the finest cough | syrup, th;‘ Roney ‘igull buy—at n‘oo-st' of only cents. Asily pre| n minutes, Full directions 5“??‘&6. re| This Pinex and Sugar Syru ration takes right hold of & cough o Rives almost immediate relief, “{t loos- ens theh dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way that "is really remarkable, Also quickly heals the “inflamed nafl:brnul which accompary a painful cough, and | stops the formation of phlegm in the throat bronehial tubes, thus ending Excellent for , spasmodic croup and winter couy Ki feetl d Selildren The o o 209 tastes Pinex is a special and hifihly concen- | trated com d of i Wi ine | flt‘m. hl"i:g"!n K o r w:luh‘yh’ :: 0 avoid d in ask your druggist for 23" oun ““#‘Piuex,"‘—-do accept anythi fi: A guarantes of ute satisfaction, or money prompt- Efi refunded goes with this :npln Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, TR RN SRS SR MADE vo ORDER $25, $30, $35 and wp. lF you knew the sav. ing—the general all around satisfaction innm'lm::alnh'art—to be had e wearing of Nicoll ma would quickly divorce l&u‘rulf—from the other Nicoll’s Suits are tail- ored with unusual care in order that may retain that air of distine- tion, which is soon lost in less perfect clothes. values $30 this week at 3”: and $35 NICOLL The Tailor o W8 Jerrems' Sons”. 200-211 So. 15th St. L 1POUND CANS 35¢ FOR LITTLE BUYERS 3 rouno cans¥1 FOR B8IG BUYERS TUESDAY, NOV. 80, 1015, Thie Chiristmas Store for Everybody FOR WEDNESDAY. Omaha by Serious Illness of Sister Although most of the Nebraska mem- bers of the two houses of congress have already gone to Washington for the next soasion, Congressman C. O. Lobeck i still in Omaha, held by the serfous fil- ness of his sister, Mra. Mary A, Fried Bhe is 78 years of age and for several monthe she has been so weak relatives and physiclans extend littile hope of her recovery. Congresaman Lobeck has been an almost constant watcher at her bed. |8lde for several days, and pending the outcome, s not planning to leave Omaha Mra. Fried ls the widow of tha late Carl A. Fried, and lives at 382 North Nine- teenth street. Annoying Fall Cough The first dose of Dr. Well's Ploe-Tar- Honey will help you. Tt kills the ool germ. Only 2%c. Al druggists,~Adver- tisement Style, Smartness and Quality Are Outstanding Features in Our ‘The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frij 1 toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl of boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and fone are immune. changing sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott’s Emmlsion after meals it will charge m blood with health- d:&"\u both d throat, An n and t) t. Scott’s is free hv:mlw-—eu to take—it cannot harm. Geta bottle y. o S0t & Bowne, Blcomfeld, N.J. 153 THE OMAHA BEE-— THE HOME PAPER. D, 187, MARK DOWN SUIT SALE | THE distinctive fashion lines, the splendid fabric qualities, the superb tailoring and finish of these suits will impress you the mo- Including values that are far out of the ordinary. Not a mode ordained as correct has been omitted in this selection. There are scores of attractive models possess- ing that individuality and style-character al- ways found in Burgess-Nash ready-to-wear. The reductions are the most pronounced we ment you see them. have ever made this early in the season. Women’s Winter SUITS liTpo @14 75 L0 €39 5() Lot 33200, 89375 soror...... $59.50 Lot 4—$45 suits for...... $34.50 A great saving opportunity for the woman or miss who is Lot 8—S8uits that formerly $75.00 sold at $125 and $150 at. . disoriminating in matters of dress, These suits were not bought for a sale, but are taken from our own carefully selected stock. Burgess-Wash Co.—Second ¥Floor. An Extraordinary Offering for Wednesday|Santa of New Suit Blouses, at $3.95 A notable selection in walst style and waist value, combinations, new tailored ideas in taffetas and crepe de chine This Room Making Sale of RUGS Lace blouses in black and cream. (Georgette crepe and lace com- binations. Embroidered crepe de chine. Tailored blouses Willow silk. In the Lot at $3.95 in Pussy Chiffon blouses, suit shades. Radium lace blouses. Taffeta blouses satin compose blouses. New ‘‘tailor mades’’ in crepe de chine. PURCHASE made in New York at a lower than usual price enables us to place befors you a The blovees In (he sale are all new and fresh, representing as they do, the most recent fashions—new sleeves, new collars, new lace and Georgette There Will Be in stripes, and Georgette crepe We also place on sale many new walsts in Roman stripe, tub silk, satin stripe, Pussy Willows, and chiffon and lace combinations at $1.95, Burgess-Nash 00.—Second Floow. SHOP EARLY | Percale and sold to $1.00, special, 49¢c. Percale and Galatea, Claus Says, ARLY in the month and early W the day, you'll find it much more convenient, assortments more { complete, more critically and more satistactor- fly and the girl “behind the counter’ will appreciate it. | BASEMENT] | CHILDREN'S DRESSES at 49c¢ selections can be made | l I { | | | 6 to 14 years, neatly made of 1 atea, formerly [ Children’s Dresses, 5oc 6 to 14 years, neatly made of formerly sold to $1.25, special, 50c, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. WARM BEDDING RINGS about unusual opportunities for buying rugs of the very best qualities at big saving advan- In spite of the fact that prices are advancing we must have room for our Holiday mer- tages. chandise—hence the price reductions. Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regularly $1.76 for $1265. Axminster Rugs, size 36x63 inohes, regularly $3.95 for $2.25. Axminster Rugs, size 4-6x6.6 feet, Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regularly Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regularly $18.50 for .. Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regularly $22.00 for »15.95. Royal Wilton Rugs, 8-3x10.6 feet, regularly $37.50 for $27.50, Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, regularly $45.00 for $33.50, regularly Basement Wednesday, 19¢ Each ..$13.50. $8.50 for $4.95. $1350 for...... bed size, warm blankets, on sale at $1.98 pair. s S Znd: o THEY 'RE the samples from a big manufacturer used in taking orders, the weaves are Nottingham and filet nets, in a variety of desirable patterns. The lengths are 1% to 134 yards, curtains 19¢ that would sell regularly at $1.00 to $1.50 a pair, Wednesday, each strip. .............. SAMPLE STRIPS OF CURTAINS, 29¢ Jeivernets, bobbinettes and marquisettes, lengths 1% to 1% yards, curtains that would sell to $3.00 a pair, Wednesday, each strip....... Burgess-Nash On —Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody 25t0 33 1-3 Per Ct. Under Present Market Prices This is but an indication of the splendid saving advantages. Blankets, $4.75 Fancy plaid St. Mary's blankets, size 66x80 and 70x80, the best wool blanket to be had at $4.75 pair. Blankets, $3.98 All wool filled fancy plaid blan- kets, size 66x80 for double beds, on sale at $3.08 pair. Bilankets, $1.98 White-gray-tan, large double twilled wool finished, Blankets, $1.39 Heavy fleeced cotton bed blan- kets, plaids, checks, gray and tan, double bed size, on sale at' $1.39 pair, Blankets About % Beacon Crib Blankets, a iflflll sample lot, in white-pink and blue, large, medium and small sizes, all perfect. Have been used as manu- facturers samples, on sale at about % regular price. Crib Blankets, 9c Size 30x40, outing flannel erib blankets, pink and blue borders, on sale at Po each, i