Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1916, Page 5

toy P *Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Eleotric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Half-karat White Diamonds, $75. Edholm. Money Avallable for Loans, day of in- #pection, by F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. Divorce Decree Granted—Ada Anderson has been granted a divorce from Arvid An- derson. Elsasser on Loulslana—A postal card from Albert Elsasser states he is now on the United States battleship Loulsiana, on the east coast. Major Barker Sprains Hip—Major John Barker, veteran employe of\ the health office, is confined to his home with a sprained hip. “Today's Movie ," classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving plcture theaters offer. Motorists Filmed—Eight violators of the tratfic regulations were arraigned before Judge Charles Kubat in police court and fined from $2.50 to $6 each. . Keep Your Monmey—And valuables In the can Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 7th St., Bee Bldg. Boxes rent §1.00 for # months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Files Bankruptcy Petition—Jullus Zellg- won, doing business as the American Bot- tiing company, filed a petition in bank- ruptey. Liabilities, $10,356; assets, $1,880. Are Smashed—Byron McDermott of Bellevue, working at the Beacon Press, Bleventh and Howard streets, suffered three smashed fingers when his hand ceught In the machinery. Brings Prisoner to Omsha—Buck Mus- grove has been brought to Omaha from Macey, Neb., by Deputy Marshal Morgan on s charge of introducing llquor on the Omaha Indlan reservation. Speaks at Lefler Mothodlst Church—IL. J. Copenharve, president of the Trades Unionist Anti-Boose League of Nebraska, will occupy the pulpit at Lefler Methodist church at Albright Sunday to speak on the liquor ques- tion, Boclalists Gather Here—The State Social- ists' association will hold its annual conven- tion in Omaha, beginning Monday. Two hundred from various parts of the state are expected to attend the meeting. Examination for H Janitor—An exam- ination was held in the federal bullding to #1ll the position of assistant custodian and head janitor, & position left vacant by the death of Boone Kelly a few weeks ago. Easterners to Stop Here—A party of 100 eastern tourists, traveling on a special train, will pass through Omaha Sunday enroute to Yellowstone National parq. They will be here thirty minutes during the after- noon. Goes to Estes Park—I. R. Lines, asslstant secretary of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation, has gone to Lstes Park, Colo., where he will spend his vacation with a physical eculture class in the association summer school there. Swipe Watermelons—Levi Goodshaw and B. Batey evidently believe in paying good prices for their refreshments, as each was taxed $6 and costs in police court for taking two watermelons from a rallroad car at Ninth and Jackson streets. Municipal Band Concerts—Municipal band concerts will be given Sunday afternoon at Hanscom and Elmwood parks. It will be the first concert to be held in Elmwood. The music will start at 2:30 p. m. Inter- esting programs have been arranged /for both concerts. Merchants Upon the English Blacklist to Take it to Wilson New York, July 22—A nation- wide movement to arouse business men of the United States to the sig- nificance of the British government's action in blacklisting American firms was begun here today at a conference of about fifty members of firms which apfiear on the lists. eopold Zimmerman, head of the banking firnt of Zimmerman & For- shay, presided. The conference lasted three hours, during which it was decided to appoint a committee of five to plan methods of procedure. The members of this committee have not yet been chosen. It is expected that their names will be announced Monday. s One of the first things the com- mittee will do, it was said tonight, will be to go to Washington to see President Wilson. The blacklisted merchants and bankers agreed that this move should be made before other steps are taken. On the result of the conference with the Presldent, it was said, will depend the future course of the committee in regard to- tentative plans discussed at the meeting today. Senate Votes Over Hundred Thousand to Fight Plague Washington, July 22—The senate today passed the house bill appro- priating $135,000 to finance the pub- lic health campaign against infantile paralysis. Washingi_:gg Affairs A joint resolution to extend leaves of absence with credit to homesteaders on public lands who are with the Natlonal Guard in federal service was adopted by the house. A garden party at the White House, with the president and Mrs. Wilson as hosts, the nineteenth annual convention of e Natlonal Assoclationof Postmasters. At & final business session resolutions com- mending the Wilson administration and urging postal reforms were adopted. Debate on the army appropriation bill, the last of the big national defense meas- ures, began in the senate. Senator Cham- berlain, chairman of the military commit- tee, urged adoption of the measure with- out amendment, asserting that the $330,- 000,000 it carries s essential for the ex- enses of the reorganized regular army and g{lunnll Guard. The senate bill repre- sents an increase over the house measure of $148,296,000. Culls From the Wires The Woodmen of the World, Pacific juris- diction, at Denver voted to eliminate the cumulative certificate plan and favored the payment of full face value of policies from date of issuance. Thres men robbed the Linwood, Kan, State bank of $1.500 and escaped In an automoblle. After leaving the bank they were jolned by another car, one of the oc- cupants of which was a woman. Eddle Mahan, athlete and foot ball star of Harvard university, will lead the Wood- row Wilson College Men's league In the presidential campaign, Democratic Natlonal Chalrman Vance McCormick announced at New York. A campalgn to rid Chicago of so-called *“harmless’ half-wits s expected to be launched Monday morning, when a large number of physiclans, allenists and public officials will confer with County Judge Thomas F. Scully in his chambers. Department Orders. ‘Washington, July 23.—(8peclal Telegram.) «On the recommendation of Democratic Committeeman Marsh, Dr. M. E. Marsh has been appointed pension surgeon at Sigour- na‘. Ia. ‘ensions granted: Barr, Burkett, $12. Knor, Geddes, ‘$12. Joseph Fahl has been appointed postmas- ter at Bertha, Campbell county, Wyoming, vice Bertha Pool, resigned. The Treasury department has the increase of capital of the City bank at Mason, I 100,000 to_$200,- 000 and an inc: trom §26,000 to $35,000 for the First National bank of Basin, Wyo, Church and Davis Win, Cedar Crest, N. Y., July 22.—George M Church and Willls E. Davis, the pair rep- resenting the partnership of the east and west, won the final of the doubles today in the turf course at Rockaway Huting club, here. They beat T R. Pell and L. B, ¥lhln. 6-1, 3-6, 10-8, 7-5. Moyements of Ocean Vessels. Sailod. . R. D'Italla. Patria, Pannonia. Nebraska—Mary A. South Dakota—Emma approved ational 4 BRIEF OITY NEWS |BREMEN 10 CONE BEFORE MONDAY Visitors Not Allowed to View Deutschland, But Told to View Next One. CAPTAIN KOENIG FETED 3 LT Baltimore, July 22.—Captain Paul Koenig and fodrteen members of the crew of the submarine Deutschland were _feted tonight by thousands of Baltimore persons of German extrac- tion at a celebrztion at Canstatter park, under the auspices of the local branch of the German and Austrian Red Cross,~ They remained at the park until a late hour, Captain Koenig made a brief address in which he said. “I will see you again within a few weeks.” . Announcement from an authorita- tive source was made tonight that Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, and Prince \Hatzfeld of the embassy staff would come to Bal- timore next Wednesday to make an- other inspection of the Deutschland. Congressman G. W. Edmunds of Philadelphia visited the Deutschland’s pier late this afternoon and asked Captain Hinsch of the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar to permit him to board the Neckar for a view of the submarine. He was told that no more passes were being issued to the Neckar, but Captain Hinsch invited him back on Monday, “when another submarine just like the Deutschland will be in,” he said. The stalwart negro guard at the entrance to the Neckar's pier was told that his services would not be needed | after today, but that he would be wanted next week when the Bremen arrived. Warships Close In. Allied warships, which have been lying off the capes for several days, drew in closer to the three-mile limit today and began a rigid patrol, con- stantly moving along-a lane of per- haps fifteen miles. 'he exact number of ships in the patrol is unknown here. 0 more than two have been seen at one time, but a third is said to be lying about thirty miles out. The general opinion is that two are British and one French. None of them carries a flag — THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, 1916. nor bears a name, incoming vessels report. A rumor was current today that German submarines acted as a con- voy to the Deutschland on its trip to America and are awaiting a short distance out in the Atlantic to re- turn with it. There was no direct evidence tending to confirm the stary. Reynolds Re-Elected Central Labor Head After Warm Session The air of the Central Labor union meeting last evening was charged with lightning wlile two factions fought, one hurling accusations, the other casting them back. The session continued for three hours and at the close there was al- most a fist fight between C. L. Shamp and David Coutts, members of op- posing factions. Coutts is editor of a labor paper which recently brought accusations against T. P. Reynolds, C. L. Shamp and Jonas Wangberg. By unanimous vote at last night’s meeting the edit- ors of this paper were ordered to make their charges definite and prove them. Failing to do this, their paper will fare badly at the hands of those in power. The election of officers was a vic- tory for the Reynolds party. T. P. Reynnlds was re-elected president of Central Labor union, George E. Nor- man running a close second. Thomas Menzies was elected vice president to succeed James Swanson. John Polian was re-clected recording secretary. F.'J. Huller was re-elected secretary-treasurer and Robert Dun- lap sergeant-at-arms. B. Hemple, George E. Norman and C. L. Shamp were elected trustees. Cost of Living Takes Big Shoit_in Ireland Washington, July 22—Since the i outbreak of the war the cost of living in Ireland has increased 41.2 per cent. A consular report to the Department of Commerce today says bread is nine cents i¢ r a two-pound loaf, sugar nine cents’ a pound, milk seven cents a quart ln;i_ butter thirty-two cents a pound. he prices were forty to fifty per zent higher than the normal. St ! e S for July selling. $49 Dining Table $37.50 Matches buffet shown above, 54- inch round top, 8-foot extension, comes in fumed or golden Other special items se- lected at random on which there -are good substantial savings. $38 Circassian Walnut $26 $28 Circassian Walnut Bed 318 $83 Circassian Walnut $24.50 Walnut Dress- ing Table $18-75 $37 Walnut Dressing Table, with at $37.50 Mahogany Dresser, at Bed Colonial scroll bed..... 350 triple mirror, in mahogan; Smbnn o S020 \ $37 English Brown Mahogany Dressing Table, triple mirror $36 English Brown Ma- hogany Chiffonier $34 Bird’s Eye Maple Chiffonier Orchard & Wilhelm Company _414»416-418 South 16th St. July Furniture S;fl-e A sale of good, popular priced furniture in de- sirable patterns and finishes, greatly reduced This $52 William and Mary Only a few of many specials in Buffets. $29 Triple Mirror Dressing Table ! Buffet for $39 60-inch width, plate mirror, roomy cupbu-rd. and linen draw- er, lined silver drawer. A very attractive type of furniture and a remarkable value at this price. $27.50 Mahogany Dresser, B ciiidicernnineninns $68 Fumed Oak Bed Davenport i $46 Golden Oak Bed Davenport Dnven;lo!;i . ‘ i ed 546-50 $36 $21 $50 Golden Oak Wax Bed Davenport ........ $32.60 Fumed Oak Bed Davenport..... $456 Mahogany easy (1)) B R ASE p s S G e . 830 e S1R e 808 e, ey $57.50 is saving a good many dolla July days. Scotch Rug, 6x9, $19.50 for.... Seamless Axminster, 6x9, $27.50 Hartford Saxony, 9x9, $6 Bundhar Wilton, 9x15, $75 for. .. This July Sale of Rugs are willing to anticipate their needs and brave' these hot The patterns are good—the colorin, —th best and the prices very low. bt o) Kraces, the Best Body Brussels, 8-3x(1]0-‘8, $36 for. QRS ¥ o oo sil Seamless Chenille, soiled, 11-3x12, $75 for . Mahal Wilton, 11-8x12, shaded, $65 for. Bundhar Wilton, 11-3x15, $95 for ....... . 10% Off On All Orie rs as a reward to those who For example:— for. .. . Industrial Worker Slugged by Mate Seward, Neb., July 22.—(Special.)— e Sunday, July 23, 1916. BURGE One fellow was struck The injured ralysis was yesterday. Exists in City of Fremont Fremont, Neb., July 22.—(Special Telegram.)—A case of infantile pa- uarantined in Fremont the 2- he victim is 'year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! paralysis. by the dozen on the Burlington & Case of Infantile Paralysis Missouri trains without molestation. Eighty-five of them were in Seward at one time, over the head by his mate with a blunt instrument and robbed of a 3 small amount of silver. I. W. W's are passing through here' man was unconscious for hours. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.'M. Saturday, 9 P. M. sS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" 5—A Jack Roth. The child was taken sic while Mr. and Mrs. Roth were visits| ing near Clearwater a week ago. Th 4 re::med to Fremont Friday. n firmed the diagnosis of F physicians that the case was infani Store News for Monday. : Phone Doug. 137. Remarkable July Clearing Sale of Rugs at \ Luxury in Shopping Light, Fresh Air and Space. HE NIGHT FORCE of our store is a-going all night to clean, ventilate and freshen up everything for daylight use. A noticeable difference between the stuffiness and heat of the street and the temperature of the store is easily proven by a walk down the wide aisles. Timely summer things are attractively and con- veniently arranged. There is luxury, too, in “just looking about” with- out being stared at or urged to buy. Do your own thinking as to what you need and let us help you. It is our constant aim to be of the “greatest ser- fiice ’to the greatest num er.’ A Bathing Caps VERBODY wants a bathing cap, especially when they can secure such values as these. Caps that usually sell at 50c for 208c, }};ntrfi gum’ caps at 3?:] to 89 athing suit bags, special, at 38e i Nosh CaorMain Fiser. Burgess-Nash_Co. Clearing Printed Japanese LUNCHCLOTHS ENTERS, napkins, doilies, scarfs and toweling, good as- sortment of patterns; all go into the July clearing sale for Monday at a big price reduction. 6-inch doilies, special for 3¢ 12x12-inch _napkins for Be 24x24-inch_centers for 20c 36x36-inch centers for 40c 48x48-inch _centers for 78¢ p4x54 table cloths for $1.00 64x64 table cloths for $1.28 72x72 table cloths for $1.80 EXTRA I 12-inch crash, 10 yards for 78¢ Burgess-Nash_Co.—Main_Floor. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS at HALF PRICE datrdi aruedu il S odlentouny FINE organdie and filet lace combinations and colored em- broidered flouncings. $2.00 flouncings, $2.50 flouncings, special, $1.28 $3.00 flouncings, special, $1.50 $3.5( i special, $1.78 $3.75 flouncings, special, $1.88 Dress Flouncings to $1.50, at 59¢ Embroidered batiste, voile and organdie dress flouncings, 27 to 40 inches wide; were to $1.50, at 59¢ yard. Lace Flouncings, to 50c, at 25¢ Twelve-inch German and Nor- mandy val lace flouncings for pet- ticoats; were to b60c at 25¢ the yard. Embroideries, 71;¢ Dainty Swiss embroidery with Venice lace edges from 8 to b inches, at 734c the yard. Burgess-Nash Co—Main Floor. 75¢ White Corduroy 37c 86-inch white corduroy for sport and tub skirts in lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Regular price, 1bc; clearing price, 37c. $1.00 to $1.25 Tub Silks, 79¢ 82 to 36-inch striped tub silks for waists, skirts, dresses and skirts; excellent quality at $1.00 to $1.26; Monday special yard, 79¢c. $1.39 Black Duchess at $1.00 86-inch extra hea duchess, ve: hixhly‘?; ular prfce, 1.39; price, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Main Floor. black satin nished ; reg- clearing sale terns for waists and dresses; mostly 4 sale price, 75c. stripes, coin dots and Sale price, 78¢ the yar: THE CLEARING includes such celebrated makes as “Bigelow-Hartford,” “Whitalls” and many others at extraordinarily low prices. It behooves anyone who is interested in the purchase of a ruj of these exceptionally low prices. % tinually advancing market we are able to sell these rugs Better Than 25% Under Present Mill Cost in many instances lower than you would be able to purchase them at the mills. In some cases they are 25 per cent less than whole- sale list prices. The rugs are known as dropped, or dis-¢ continued patterns. Absolutely perfect in Full room size, 9x12 feet Axminster and seamless Velvet rugs, were to $27.50; clearing sale price 9x12 Hartford Saxony Rugs.... 9x12 Hartford Soumac Rugs.... 8-3x10-6 Hartford Saxzony Rugs...$34.50 9x12 Bigelow Ardebil Wilton Rugs.$48.50 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rugs for.....$58.78 9x12 Anglo-Indian Rugs for......$47.78 9x12 Teprac Room Size Rugs....$35.00 8-3x10-6 Teprac Room Size Clearing Wash Goods—Two Big Groups ugs. .$32.50 25¢c Wash Including— 40-inch colored ratines 36-inch plain colored crepes 86-inch colored rice voiles 88-inch blue ramey cloth 82-inch black India linen Bur, 9¢ Yard s-Nash_Co.—Main Fleer Clearing 25¢ and 35¢ White Good 9x12 Royal Worcester Rugs for..$48.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs for... 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs for..... 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs for..$23.50 9x12 Japanese Grass Rugs for.... 8x10 Japanese Grass Rugs for Smaller Rugs reduced to take advantage n the face of a con- every respect. An opportunity such as Omaha has not had in years. Extra Special! $27.50 Axminster Rugs for $19.45 NCLUDING the season’s most favored weaves and best selling colorings. This is the way they’ll go out Monday. i oods for 9c. Wash Goods 59¢ to 75¢c at 38¢c. Including— 40-inch striped rice voiles 40-inch fancy cotton crepes 40-inch plaid ratines 40-In. selftone stripe crepe 86-inch jacquards, etc. s.at 15¢ BIG range of white goods, consisting of voile de naig, corded crepe, fancy cord voile, lace cloth, etc., 19¢ White Goods at 10c Yard re and fancy lace cloth. White mercerized batiste, woven fi Ideal for waists and dresses; clearing price, 10c the yard. all 86 inches wide; clearing sale price, 18c the yard. $1.25 and $1.50 Embroidered White Goods, 75¢ Fine imported embroidered white Ly Handkerchief Linen at 75¢ Yard 86-inch sheer handkerchief linen in bl, assortment of fancy 0] J)lnin colors; suitable Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floer. specials featured— Pumps and Oxfords Were $4.00, at— $3.15 Pumps and Oxfords Were $7.00, at— $5.55 Extra Special— Short Lines of $4.00 to $6.00 Low Shoes, $2.25. ON ONE big table we have assembled all the odd_pairs and short lines of pumps and oxfords formerly priced $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 to sell Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. onday, at $2.25. including fiction, Man’s Library,” cloth edition; Shakespeare in cloth or leather, pocket edition; choice at .. cases only one copy of each. ods in dainty allover pat- inches wide; July clearing r waists and dresses. Clearing Sale of Women’s LOW SHO Pumps and Oxfords Pumps and Oxfords Were $5.00, at— $3.85 Pumps and Oxfords Were $8.00, at— $6.35 Thousands Upon Thousands of Volumes Ready in This Sale of HURT BOOKS MPOSSIBLE to list the titles, as there are hundreds, Ind in some ) But there are good things for people of all taste Nothing much the matter witl price that this sale will be an encouragement of the home libnr{ any of them except sl scratches or minor tears. But the prices are damaged very seriously. Books, Formerly 25¢ to 75¢, at 17¢ Books, formerly to Including— 12-volume set of Browning, half leather, 4-volume set “History and Government of the United States,” half leather, beautifully illus- trated; $4.75 value. “Bride’'s Cook Book,” a beautiful gift for the bride; each one neatly boxed; $2 value. “A Montessori Mother,” $1.26 value. Fiction—good reading for your summer vaea’ tion or camp, ete. “Turning of Griggsby,” by Irving Bacheller. “Bambi,” by Cooke. “Soldiers of the Legion,’ by O. N. and A. M. Williamson. “Love Insurance,” by Earl Biggers. “Shea of the Irish Brigade,” by Randall Parrish. by Chambers. y Frederick Palmer. " by H. G. Wells. “The Spring Lady,” o, Pulver. “The Sealed Valley,” Footner. “Happy Island,” by Jeannette Lee. Choice 27c Volume Burgess-Nash Co,~Fourth Floor. 8o low in light ift books; a few titles in the collection are “Every 17¢ $19.45 98 toly. 39¢ Yard Clearing Bath Towels Were 25¢ for | 19¢ H!RE’S a ck sale special that is way ouf “8? ofiil; Tfihh towels—-extra heavy, long nap, double and twisted weave. Very absorbent. An extreme value at 26c; Monday in the clearing sale at 19¢ each. B N Fleor. Were $6.00, at— Pumps and Were $9.00, at— $6 DOWN-STAIRS STORE 39c and 50c¢ Sport Striped Suitings at 25¢ ¢ FOR tennis, golf and outing wear these sport very attractive when o skirts and suits, All are fast col- periand em nowsdaye. Bal peice nf no g:c the yard. ? o-fiwn“bd ineh - 4 0-] 2inch batistes and mereeri 4 Omaha specialist today cone Fremont \ 4 & | ol | | IS is a semi-annual affair in the Burgess-Nash Shoe Section, when [ff seasonable shoes are offered at prices decidedly out-of-the-ordi- . nary. Not a single style reserved—every low shoe in stock is entered-in this clearing movement Monday. Just a partial list below of the many