Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Lieut. McGuire to Stop in Omaha for Few Days AUGUST 19, 1916. Boy Hurt by Fall From Trapese. | Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 18—(Special) | ] to enlist, after all. A letter came | from the cashier of the State bank of and Will Be Able to En"SUOIInitrad. N. D. proving that his island navy yards, where he is to take | Lydar Gets His Papers lrharge of the compass department MRS. CUNNINGHAM | l Brief City News ’ Lieutenant McGuire was recently b X et S J & i Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McGuire, 1314 |one of the officers on the submarine A S e e | father took out his naturalization pa- Kenneth Peters, }4 year-old son of “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” South Thirtieth avenue, are expect- {K 0. He was appointed to Annapolis | ¢ SR ,’lhl‘-'nlc .‘m ”_d»“,‘ Mlm pers and therefore Lydar is a citi-|Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peters, suffered Have Root Print It—New Beacon Pross. ing_their son, Lieutenant H. D Mc- | by Senator J. H. Millard in 1904 and lk ""“'“‘V“"!"' the ".'.“f‘ ,‘?pp‘,( 'I‘ 1¢|zen. Lydar was sent home Thurs-fthe fracture of both bones in his feft Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co ——— Guire, U. S. N, to stop off in Omaha Since that time |PI8 Mame who waited tive days fast| gay put will come on again and be forearm while performing on a trapeze | graduated in 1908 J!n' has seen service in South Ameri- | week i the navy recruiting office | N, Hul? Rarat White Diamonds $7—Edholm. | Wife of €. G. Cunningham Norris Sells Home—W. C. Norris has sold his South Thirty-third street| Struck Down as Alights for a visit of a few days the latter swern . part of next week. to receive the papers that would prove in the high school gymnasium yester- him an American citizen, will be able ca, China, Japan, the Philippines and | A co. | ]| - 4 home to Lute M. Savidge for $7,000. Sam Toll Bound Over—Sam Toll was hound over to the district court in $2,500 bond on a statutory charge, his victim being a 7-year-old girl. Murphy Buys Residenco—Andrew | Murphy has purchased a residence near Fifty first avenue and Douglas | street of Mary L. Griffiths for $10,000. | “Today's Movie Program,” classi- | fled section today. It appears in The | Bee exclusively. Find out what the | various moving picture theaters offer. | Let well enough alone was good | doctrine during the hot spell, but now | is the time to speed up. How about your office, is it large enough for the | Fall business? Sce The Bee Building— | the building that is known to all. | Viaduct Opening Next Week—The | Locust street viaduct has been com- pleted for vehicle traffic and will be formally opened next week, as soon as all the city commissioners are home. Commissioners Withnell and Parks are absent. Omaha Singers to Grand Island— Two special cars, carrying German singers from Omaha to the biennial Saengerfest of the Nebraska German Singing societies at Grand Island were attached to Union Pacific trains leav- ing the city in the morning. Recommends Everret Held—The coroner's inquest over the body of | John Jackson, 1104 South Sixth street, who was killed in a knife fight with Everret Bruce, colored, 1108 South | Sixth, determined that he came to| his death at the hands of Everretand recommended that Everret be held to | answer for the crime. Lantern Parade at Fontenelle— Lantern parades will be given Satur- day evening at Fontenelle and Miller park playgrounds and on Sunday aft- ernoon at Mandan park the kids will | hold a doll show. A pet show will be | held Sunday afternoon at Clearview play ground on the South Side and a lantern parade Sunday evening at Elmwood park. Fines Them Both—Judge Foster | was unable to decide as to which ne- ~gro was the aggressor in the fight between Clem Duncan, 2302 North Twentieth, and Arthur Bly, 2907 Seward street, which resulted in Bly's scalp being half cut off and Dun- can’s finger nearly severed at the Millard hotel kitchen last night. To be strictly impartial he gave each a $25 fine. Loses Plece of His Nose—Nick Ludwig, 2021 California street, was the victim of a painful mishap. Lud- wig isdriver of an ice wagon and was delivering his product to the Stoddard & Meredith saloon, 214 South Fourteenth stret. As he went to open the door at the rear of the elevator to deliver the ice, the eleva- tor descended rapidly, taking a slice off his nose. Kugel Says That Pedestrians Ought to Use More Care In connection with several fatal au- tomobile accidents in Omaha this week Superintendent Kugel of the po- From Street Car. DRIVEN BY C. H. STOCKDALE The second killing within twenty- four hours due to speeding automo- biles on Farnam street near Twenty- sixth occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs, Christina Cunningham, aged 50, wife of Coloner L. G. Cun- ningham, prominent Omaha business man, met death under the wheels of an auto driven by C. H. Stockdale of the Lininger Implement company. Mrs. Cunningham was killed while waiting for her husband, who had telephoned her a few moments be- fore that he was coming on the next Farnam street car. She was a bride of three months, a peculiar coinci- dence heing that at 3 o'clock on May 17, she married Colon¢l Cunningham, and three months later, to the very hour, death parted them. Sstockdale was demonstrating a car to a prospective purchaser. He as- serts he was moving slowly and that she saw him and heard his horn. When he was near the place where she stood, however, she stepped into the street and in front of the ma- chine, which could not be stopped in time to save her, said Stockdale. She was knocked down, her skull crushed and both legs broken. The occupants of the car picked her up and rushed her to the Leonardo da Vinci hospital, where death relieved her sufferings a few hours later, Stockdale wa. arrested, but was later released on a $5,000 bond upon the order of County Attorney Mag- ney. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Mrs. Christina Gunn,_ sister of John S. Paul, prominent banker of Flor- ence, who is now in Washington. When Mr. Cunningham’s son was injured in a foot ball game several years ago and was edridden for three year., Mrs. Gunn nursed him faithfully until the end and acted as housekeeper at the Cunningham home at 419 Sweetwood avenue. Last May they were married. Colonel Cunningham is 70 years old and is prominent in Economic league activ- ities. He is western manager for a St. Louis paper and printing firm, and is also interested in real estate. The Lody wa. taken to the Brailey & Dorrance pariors and the funeral will be held probably Sunday. “We were going out together to look at a piece of property for a new home,” Mr. Cunningham told a Bee reporter. “I had just telephoned to her that I was on my way home, and she said she would meet me at the street car. I missed her and thought she had changed her mind and went out alone, so I went out there and then returncd and was told that she had been kil'ed.” Guire is on his w Licutenant Mc- to the Mnrel Bee Want Ads produce results. day afternoon, e = Store Opens 8:30 A. M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, “"EVERYBODY'S STORE” FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916._ _STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. Store Closes Saturday at6 P. M. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 137. MEN! This Will Make You Happy Saturday Light Weight SUITS VELVET HATS-The Latest! [{ HAT'S new in ;llifx;er}T”_‘T};at'fl the 'que's{ion of the hour and such an important one that mere de- scription of the enchanting new cre- ations for Fall will not suffice, you'll have to see them yourself. Just a Hint Large black velvet flop shapes, the smartest ‘ever, bound with metal and trimmed with metal bands and bows. Jaunty velvet tams, coquettishly tilt- ed with full crowns trimmed with sil- ver or gold tassels. Some of the col- or combinations are navy and Nile een, tete de negre and Nile green. olid purple and black are very good. The very last word in fashionable millinery moderately priced at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. ~Second Floor. W2 & W -*\\\\\pi/// == Burgess-Nash Co. New Autumn Dresses WHILE taffeta is by no means out for fall and winter frocks, there is a notable preference for satin, either alone or in smart serge combinations. Individuality is the salient characteristic for the fall frock, made on loose swinging lines. Beaded and spangled effects divide honors with metal and patent novelties. The newest head novelties are in rich subdued Indian colors. The vogue is for dark street dresses of tailored or demi-tailored character. Navy blues, black and brown are very good. An exceptionally attractive display at $25.00. o up to $55.00. h Ce.—Second Floor. Well Known CORSETS at Radical Price Reductions AN UNUSUALLY wide selection ‘of high-grade corsets, including such well-known makes as R. & G., W. B, B. & J., Thompson's Glove Fitting and Delice corsets; formerly priced to $6.00; in three groups Saturday— $13.65 UR DETERMINATION to clear all the light weight suits out of the way of new goods is very em- phatic, and if price has anything to do with it, they will go out in a hurry Saturday. The finest light weight flannels, homespuns and tropical worsted suits in a plentiful variety to se- lect from. Wear them now or early in the fall. Suits That W ere $20, $22.50 and $25.00 To Clear at $13.65 Come in Saturday. We fit Advance Showing Men’s Fall Hats HE INCREASING business of cur Men's Hat Shop keeps us ever on the alert for the newest, things, and our light weight hats for early fall are now ready for your inspection. Our exclusive imported Italian Hats, $4.00 A hat direct from Italy— the short—the stout—the lean—the tall. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Fourth Floor. Now for That Unusual Shirt Occasion--S irt Occasion--Sat. 69¢ BEGINNING promptly at 8:30 Saturday morning we will sell men’s shirts of quality—new and attractive—at a price that will make this the “Shirt Event” of August. The discontinued numbers and the broken lines of shirts from the largest shirt manufacturer in Baltimore was the source of supply for us. Included in the vast assortment are— FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS SOFT CUFF SHIRTS Y i i 4 found only at Burgess-Nash. ALL COAT STYLE SHIRTS lice department made the following h $ $ 1 A tament that of limited e T i (MR HOt Wedt er HBI’G l. 19, 1.49, 2.50 The soft, flexible material, the e p:t:::xr ':\:"hk?.b e:t f];fly:: imited o r\ormmtyT{‘:r ,:e.l:::ii:xfi :‘}: offer for motarists who exceed the speed limit or who are othewise care- On Another Visit Women’s Brassieres to $5.00, at $1.98 A splendid assortment of embroidered or cluny lace brassieres; correct shapes and smart colors are the outstanding features. r ‘dm'ticu ar size. madras, percale, oxford and some silk front shirts. The cutting, making, ample fullness, the less, but I know from observation : S both front and back closing effects; were up to $5.00; choice, $1.98 NOTE—The always accepted | good ~shoulders and sleeves are all that zany pedestrians do not excrcise usoallgrai?]ld fricnd, hot weather, is with b BN Cos accand Fito i’ : Stetsons for fall, $3.50 to $10. n}ilceti»sl'l of detail that characterize c reasonable care in crossmg streets. . o S 2 . . have just received several reports of{ Thursday the well-known ther- Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. these shirts. The earlier you can come children in certain sections of the city purposely running out in front of cars and holding out their arms to be touched by passing automobiles. Ped- estrians should share the responsi- bility of our growing traffic problems and motorists also should have con- sideration for pedestrians. It is not a one-sided question.” 4 Mr. Kugel said that every time his children leave their home he or Mrs. Kugel warns them against automo- biles, and he believes other parents might well follow that example. Reznichek Wants Back His Taxes He Says He Paid Twice Suit to recover $136.44 in taxes from the city of Omaha and Douglas coun- mometer was driven up to 96 before the shades of night began to fall and bring some relief. Out in the state the maximums ranged from 92 to 99 degrees, the lat- ter figure prevailing at Superior. The only place in Nebraska with any rain to speak of was Culbertson, with .62 of an inch. The weather officials in Chicago, according to dispatehes from there yesterday, predict that maximum temperatures in most sections be- tween the Rocky and the Allegheny mountains would range from 95 to 100 degrees today. The temperature in Chicago at 9:30 a. m. was 90 de- grees and going up rapidly. Air disturbances in the northwest, low barometric pressure and south winds are to blame for the new hot The First Autumn BLOUSES A CLOUD of filmy material, just a scrap of lace and a bit of em- broidery here and there, and the result is quite the loveliest 3 blouses we have seen for some time. The ma- terials favored are— Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Chiffon Armure Rosseau Taffeta Decidedly smart are the taffetas in light and dark stripes; also some plain suit shades. A Prices Range, $3.95 to $17.50. Films Developed Free at Burgess-Nash HEN an order is left for printing, we develop your films without charge to you. A Word About Service in the Kodak Section It is one thing to take pic- tures and another thing to have them properly developed, print- ed and ready when you want them. Films left one day will be ready the next day. Work ash Co.—Main Floor. the better. Choice Saturday at....... Men’s $1.25 Night Robes, 79c We were fortunate in picking up a special lot of night robes from a big manufacturer, who is going out of the night robe business, at a price that al- lows a substantial saving to you. Made of splendid quality material, plain trim- ming, well made and perfect fitting. Regular $1.256 values; an exceptional value at 79¢c. Men’s New Fall Neckwear Just arrived—made of crepe file silk, large $1.00 shape, made with slip-easy band—all new attractive patterns; Sat- urday at 50c. Clearaway of Wash Neckwear, 12Y,¢ q Nash Co—Main Flosr. : 5 ty, the first of its kind ever filed, was | wavye. APEEAO\ ash Co.—Second Filoor. . l'){rough}: {rid;;l\_,\l' by att.t!(')meylsl for ]'ohhn 48T:l‘e montlll of Aug{ust inI Omaha is . D R U SpeCIals R u b b er G 00 d 8 eznichek. The petition alleges that egrees hotter than the average Sal d P Pe 5 e e e Lz taxes on three mortgages have been | August. This figure is for the seven- Sll k G l 0 v e s t an epper Pebeco, o?th Paste, BPc size. .29¢ S e . ll R d d collected twice. It is asserted that|teen days past, which makes each = == = S | Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap..7¢ p cla y edauce Reznichek holds three mortgages: $1,300 by Louis D. Hopkins, $3,000 by Gottleib E. Deucher and $5,000 by Ida D. Killy as security on notes. When the assessor visited Reznichek he listed these mortgages among his personal property and paid the $136.44 taxes. At the same time the owners of the property declare they paid the same tax. daily average temperature 3 degrees hotter than the average. To Cure Children’s Colds. Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avold exposure, glve Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey. Ralses phlegm, reduces inflammation, Only All drugglsts.—Advertisement. 25e. Bee Want Ads produce best results, August Clearance Sale Shakers Each 9c at 49¢ Usual 75¢ Kind 0-CLASP style, double tip- ped, in black, white and colors. Guaranteed for fit, quality and wear. They are slightly soiled and TTRACTIVE silver plated salt and Kepper shakers Saturday at 9¢ each. Lingerie Clasps, 25¢ Something that everz woman wants in her jewelry bo: En- graved, gold plated with good catch; the kind that stay in place. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Children’s Shoes for School Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. —The most delicious watermel- ons this side of Dixie are the ones the Cricket Room man- ages to cut. (Main Floor). —‘Little inexpensive servants in the home,” is what most folks call the electric toaster and percolator. (Down-Stairs Store). —Buy your furs before snow —*“Yaaka Hula Dula” sounds Hawaiian enough, doesn’t it? It means the prettiest little Hawaiian love song you ever listened to on the Victrola. (Fourth Floor). Daggett & Ramsdell Cream, 3bc LT s ntinadaong IOy . ) Tooth Brushes, 25¢c value..19¢ | Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, 26c value .. .16¢ Combination hot water bottle and syringe, $2 value, special at..98¢ Two-quart size guaranteed water bottleat .o . 0L st 79¢ Atomizers. .. .. .40c to $1.80 Beltless sanitary tabs, pair...28e Lister’s towels. .30c, 40c and 48¢ Ivory soap, 5 cakes.........19¢ Toilet paper, 10c value, 5 rolls 28¢ Sani-Flush, 26¢ value.......17¢ 1 1b. 20-Mule Team Borax....8¢ Chamois Automobile value .. for 50¢ mussed from handling; otherwise flies.” Fur values in our | Smallsize Listerine.......... 10¢ | Gocoanut Oil Soap, 7 cakes..28¢ 20 t 50 S > they would be selling for 75c. Sat- Pearl Beads, $1.00 ;‘;‘ég:’;t "v?,l: ng)erztt}:':; lt‘:a? Large Powder Puffs...... 10¢ | | 1qt. household ammonia. ... .13¢ 0 0 a U lng urday a splendid value at 49c. Wax filled, solid gold clasps. November 1. (Second Floor). | Duffy's Pure Malt.......... 78e lATlpm%drtg‘e{atm;:l,ngilfln.n?tfi::; Swamp-Root, $1.00 value. ...78¢c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic, $1 value 79¢ % 1b. pure Peroxide........ 10c Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. scrub brushes, choice Combs, 26c values. .. Monoxide tooth powder. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main z o NOW ready—?n m(iiv'r:nce sho:;ring of shoe; izr children, misses, g L DU O = growing girls and boys; made to resist the hard wear of schee! | ) " X YIRS '! b’ 5 Of Everythlng mn and play. Beginning next Saturday and continuing every Saturday When a Man's & Man,” an "’jrll’?'[‘-" your own terms. C 171H A HOME FURNISHINGS at the CENTRAL We have hundreds of close-out patterns in Fur- niture, Stoves, Draperies and Rugs yet on our floor that we desire to sell on account of lack of space. You save from 20 to 50 per cent from our regu- lar low prices and will find a large stock to select from. Buy what you want now and we will arrange to deliver it later, if desired. Our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every article sold during this sale, and, as usual, you make ENTRA N HOWARD STS L throughout the season, we will offer special inducements in our chil- dren’s shoe section. Featuring This Saturday: Patent and dull calf button, foot shape last, solid leather soles and heels. Bizes 8110 11, Aty s o0 sek s s rers s eon sir ols Sizes 8% to 2, at Sizes 2% to 7, at Girls’ Boots, $3.50 Big girls’ lace and button English boots at $3.50. Boys’ Sturdy Shoes Boys’ velour calfskin shoes; oak tan leather soles, button and lace styles. Sizes 9 to 13%, at Sizes 1 to 6, at Bur, . $15 for Your Old Machine - SATURI;(\-{"_{J will allow $15.00 for your old sewing machine on any Cabinet or Princess Standard Rotary machine in our stock. This liberal offer enables you to secure a brand new sewing machine, at the same time disposing of your old machine at a profit to you. Two Specials for Saturday New automatic drop-head sewing machines; all the latest improvements, including a famous Star needle threader with every machine. One-day spe- cial, at, $21,50 and $24.50. Terms: $1.00 a week. Burgess-Nash Co.-—Down-Stairs Store. unusually interesting new book hot off the press by Harold Bell Wright. “Heart of Rachael,” by Kathleen Norris is another good book featured in the Book Store. (Fourth Floor). Special Reduction On Golf Clubs Driver or brassie, well-known make $1.28 Driver or brassie, Import Club, was $2.60, now......... $1.! Driver or brassie, fibre face, was $2.76, now......... $2.25 Driver or brassie, ivory face, was $3.60, now .. .. .$3.00 Croquet Sets 4 or 6-ball sets, were $1.25, at $1.00 8-ball sets, were $1.75...$1.35 4 or 8-ball sets, were $2.50, at $2.00 Special Prices on All Tennis Rackets Burgess-Nash Co~Fourth Floor. Including Values to $3.50 \NE table with odds and ends of fancy blouses that will appeal to you at the price quoted. Fancy crepes, laces, crepe de chines, chiffons, etc., in a variety of styles. Some long sleeves, others short and three-quarter 89 OJC lengths. In one big group Saturday, choice. .. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. BATH ROOM|| pj.;ket Sale FIXTURES, 49c TERNAU brand, made of solid brass heavily nickel plated, in- cluding— Brass Towel Bars. Glass Towel Bars. Tumbler Holders. Sponge Holders. .. 9c Soap Dishes. .. .. | Bath Sprays...... Values to 95¢.... Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Now in Progress Men’s Pants, $1.25 00D, substantially made khaki pants for men. A splendid wearing pants for la- boring men. Boys’ Pants, $1.00 Made of good quality khaki in all sizes for boys. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store.