Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1916, Page 5

v — /rmhln debate on platform planks. “friend, HAPPENINGS N S THE MAGIG CITy Enthusiastic Meeting of Young Republicans for Election of Officers. HENRY BEAL IS PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS. what had already been accomplished and what was in ‘order for the organi zation. Henry J. Beal, labor worker and rising vouug attorney, who was elected to the presidency, took the chair and with a few pledged himself to attend diligently’| to the progress of the institution, The executive committec was | elected by the board of governors to include the president, secretary anc treasurer and also two other ap pointed inembers, Guy C. Kiddoo and Max Targeewki. The exccutive com- mittee was by motion instructed to look after the selection of permanent headquarters. For the present the club will maintain hmwuunrs in the office of The President Beal took under advise ment the appointment of a committee of three men who will look after the campaign program, the literature con- tributed by the republican national and state committees and the debat ing team which will represent the | club should there he a necessity for Bee The attendance last evening was large. Members of the hoard of gov- crnors who attested to the adoption of the constitution last uumm arce: John Marfist Guy Kiddoo ard Tumpal n Schultz K Alvin Johnson Paul Reis C. W, Carlson These men represent every na- tionality, packing house and residence district of the South Side. Hog Men Go South. Definite assurance by President F. G. Steck of the Kansas City Hog Salesmen's association received at the last hour yesterday that there would be no “kangaroo court” when the Omaha delegation arrives in the Mis- souri town to be entertained this| morning served to increase the en- rollment. At the last minute last evening Bert Anderson, chairman of arrangements, announced that there will he a least forty-three local men in the delegation. The delegation boarded TPullmans in te Burlington yards at 10:30 o'clock last evening. The train left at 11 o'clock. There were forty-three men in the party, representing banks, hog com- mission firms and other agencies of the stock vards, including the Union Stock Yards company and the Live Stock exchange. Accused of Taking Car, Caught taking a valuable touring car whieh had been standing before the Rockaway restaurant at 2314 N street yesterday noon, two young men, Ed Burns, chauffeur, 1616 Chi cago street, and A. V. Chambers, 2605 L street, South Side, are under arrest awaiting trial on a serious charge They were arrested a quarter block from where they had taken the car, at the corner of Twenty-fourth and N strets. Fred Parks, a boy who saw the men drive away with the machine notitied a policeman, who immnediate- ly made the arrest. Another touring car was recovered by the South Sile police earlier in the morning on the O street viaduct. The thieves had just leit the machine and were making their getaway when the police arrived. They aped. I2d Gibbons, a switc , was ar- rested late in the afternoon by the police, suspcted of having stolen an autonobile from in front of the Ex- change building at the stock yards He is being held awaiting mvestiga- tion. Detective to Make Tri Meeting old-time cow 7\'I1\S’ll!~ of western Nebraska, the hn\\ who were former pals, Eddie Fleming, detective on the South Side, who was for merly a Colorado cowpuncher and a Elmer Peyton of the North Side, will start on a 1,000-mile auto- mobile trip this afternoon, going by way of the Lincoln highway. ’I'I\c ultimate destination is Spencer, which town Detective Fleming l»n a The Indian reservation at \\|11 be visited and old ac- ,nhuaman Will Talk. Ilie Lithuanians of the South side | ary ed for A, V. Bulota to de N ght and tomorrow Mr. Bulota is | y fi ed standing in and will 1¢ the war condi- and make a plea for funds and | for war victims Held as Fugitives Brady Bell and Germain Craig, two wanted by the sheriff of Okl, on a charge of shoot- f to kill, were arrested by detec- ¢s at Twenty-eighth and Q) streets vesterday. One of the men had sev- ral buckshot scars on his back, show- g where he had received a_full charge of shot from a shotgun. They were booked as fugitives from jus tice and are awaiting the coming of | the Oklahoma shernt, Members of the West Sude Boost- club met Tast Wednesday eve- committee ot F. Marshall v before rs of direc Street Ra tors of hoard & Council Blufis brief remarks [ | FUR DEPT. | lot of furs as has even been gather- I modeling |and Dreshe | Want Car Line. ¢ | pany and attempt to persuade them to mstallation of a street car line Uhirty-sixth street south | trom Q street to the county ling | Pet Show at Morton Park. I'he pet show held at Morton park, Forty-fourth and V' streets, Friday afternoon was more of a success than even the promoters had expected Fhere were 134 pets mthe show animals included Shetland po a ram and several baby pigs. The and wirls | much pleasare | watchimg the pets \\ any older tolks | visited the show Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral, | the on consider several nies, bovs President—Henry J. Beal. on behalf of the Humane society Secretary—John C. Schultz. talked to the boys and girls Treasurer—Alvin Johnson. & care of pets and he received e | . 3 at i | These were elected to office at the |4tigutior ’ | orton park s a new recreation meeting of the Young Men's Hughes | copier o the hoys and girls of the | aud Fairbanks' club held i the office [ southwest corner of Greater Omaha, | of The Bee, South Side, last evening. | Commissioner Hummel hopes to | The gathering was one of the most "l“““’“ more improvements in this park | . e spring | enthusiastic o ) a e y el ' enthusiastic of political meetings held Ol IS a i in several years. Representative & Mothodist—Rev 0 Walter More members from each of the pr&incts [spes o 1 s of the South Side were present with | 26 the dav. i IRSQIY) the work of the coming presidential United Pros i roer Twenty third campaign solely at heart L d A constitution was adopted, the principal articles providing for the | ‘ o total exclusion of the prohibition is- i )" ® the churcl 2 2 he Rev J G Alber wi 0 sue, the election of an executive com- | pit Sumday moruuk at 11 atth ,, Mittee to take exccutive charge of the [ Uhristian - churoh, Twenty third “affairs of the club and the adoption of Suntiy SRl resolutions of campaign procedure th throughout the fall and winter Guy C. Kiddoo presided through- nd out the session-until after the election | e of officers and in clear cut language | .\, sl o directed the proceedings, reviewing| i M Magic City Gossip. home of Ry hureh Barnéston Founder Dead After Elo"hty | Seven Years in State‘ Neb., Aug M. Ba 19 1es, founder of | Beatrice, r,\‘nu.\\ Telegram.) - F the town of Barneston, this county, and who conducted an Indian trading | point on the Otoe reservation in an | carly day, died s morning at his | homie at Barne 5 1 84 years. He leaves a widow and five children Mrs. Barnes is the oldest person born in the stater being horn at Bellevue: Neh., cighty-seven years ago. Aged Columbus hus Man On Way to Soldiers’ Home Columbus, Neb., Aug. 19.- (Special Telegram.)—Edward Clark, man who disappeared Tuesday aiter noon, was found at Valley last night, where he asked for something to cat | at a hotel. The landlord, knowing o his disappearance, notified the sherifi here, and Earl Clark went to that place this morning and returned with him this afternoon. Clark said he was on his way to the Soldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan. Improve-r? Take Steps_ Against Wayside Resort|| The Northwest Federation .of Im provement clubs at their mecting last night dmmmhd a committee com- posed of T, C. Timme and E. Vance, to confer with Sherift McS'ane about the closing of @n objectionable resort | just outside the city limits, at Forty- eighth and Redmond., The place has leen 'in operation for a long time, but Sheriff McShane has never molested it, imprrn'crs say. SAVE BIG ON FUR WORK RIGHT NOW, ' Summer Fur|| Dresher Bros.’ Prices Make Lively Sell- ing Season Out of Summer Period. | : Kish, Dresher’s Expert Fur-| rier, Lowers Fur Making, Altering and Repairing | Prices If Work Is Done at Once. 'MOST COMPLETE. If you had in your employ a group of high-priced workers you would want to keep them fairly busy, wouldn’t you? Well, that’s the case at the Fur Making, Repairing and Altering l)o-‘ partment at Dresher Brothers’ Mam- | moth Cleaning and Dyeing Plant at 2211-2217 Farnam street, Omaha. You see, Dreshers have a groun of fur workers under the able super- | vision of Mr. Kish, an acknowledged fur expert, and all of these people | must be paid salaries, even though | the fur business is never at its bvst in the summer season. , For that reason Dresher Brnthvm, through Mr. Kish, will reduce prices ! heavily on any piece of fur made to | order here during the present hot season. The same applies to re- pair and alteration work. are willing to lower the prices now so | as to firmly entrench themselves when the actual cold wearing season is on. And the ladies of Omaha should | know for a certainty that Mr. Kish | will make up positively stunning fur picces for them—he knows how and he has at his disposal as fine a ed together. The same with repairing and re- knows how- ion backs that of Kish. Bring in your furs and have them gono over; be that the work will be \l\h\h and thorough all the way through. | And, by the way, even though late | in the season, many are still sending | in furs to be stored in Dreshers’ Cold | Storage Vault, the most pnrfw-(ly’ | Mr. repu equipped and scientifically planned of any in the United States. No moths; no fire or burglar danger; absolute safety at all stages of the game. Phone Tyler 345 or leave work at [ the plant, 2211-2217 Farnam at Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam t, or the Dresher branch in the Brandeis Storc, or the Burgess-Nush | Co. Dresher branch | Those living out of Omaha have | the ne facilities accorded m, | for 'S pay express or parcel ost ¢ s one way on any sized bundle to any point in America. Ihe | | the aged || Dreshers | | SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST THE _OMAHA 20, 1916. Sunday, August 20, 1916. A Stor Store ldeals ul(. n think of =a cold business in object stitution, \\)\.N sole life 18 to make money People often forget that a good, well managred store has ideals just as important for it to maintain the ideal of honor as It is this itself to the store’s deal to give public to he its servant in the procurement, from the best sources in the world, of almost cvery article needed of a personal nature or for home comfort and house furnishing. To adhere to the principle of » at all times reliable ‘rehandise, priced just as ad- vantageously in your behalf as good solid business management can possibly create. To progress along the lines of better andis better better ser- Chapeau “Jockey” Is just one of the new mushroom and poke effects that is enjoying so much pop- ularity. The charmingness of these models lies in their “chic” and youthful lines. Made of silk velvet in rich shades of purple, corbeau and black. BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY. ust Full of Good Thlngs' e J THE AUTUMN FASHIONLOGUE UTUMN 4 X corner! The first of the the new is just around fashions for the coming scason are here and more are coming every day A DRESS-- Loose swinging lines distinguishes blue serge and A smart touch is given by the rows of sou tache brand wending its way around the belt and tabs. A final touch is the white satin collar and cuffs. (Seeond Floor.) A BLOUSE-- A blouse of unusual charm iy in with of black satin joined by hand fagot- ing. Cape collar, deep pointed cuffs, accordion pleated jabot and black satin inserts, finish the story of this exquisite creation. (Sccond Floor.) a gown of navy black satin combination Georgette erepe bands THE SHOES-- To complete the charm of the fall costume is a new boot. Simple in cut, graceful and smart in line. It is made of black French kid, plain too. leather Louis Cuban heel, and measures 8 inches from top to sround 4\‘«-.%1 Floor.) e Hour ” With the conflict raging | abroad it is not surprising to ‘ find styles with the military | touch. This “hat that turns | away from the face” is fash- ioned of Lyons or Panne vel- vet in jet black or inky pur- ple. | Chapeau “Napoleon Autumn models priced from $5.00 to $15.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Girls’ TUB DRESSES $1.95 Formerly Priced to $3.50 OTHERS will be interested in daughters 6 to 14 years. daintily trimmed. Ribbon hes, are all pretty features of the ete. is nearly here, when a plentiful suppty of dres Positively values up to § for the little miss. one big group, at > dresses. This is an unusual value, considering the fact that school time thm sale of dresses for the young Made of very fine striped voiles, pockets, belts and pretty collars Colors of pink, blue, green, will be necessary Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Telcphone Douglu 137 Monday---Yards and Yards of New Silks, 95¢ Including Silks That Were $1.50 and $1.95 Women's thoughts will center on our silk section Monday, when we offer one big group of new, fashiona ble silks at a very substantial saving. A special pur- chase of regular $1.50 and $1.95 silks, made months ago, makes this sale possible. Silks in every hue ima fects ing and street dresses. A made before cool weather. Just as an idea of the Plain Chiffon Taffeta, Figured Charmeuse, Pretty Crepe de Chines, Plain and Fancy Poplins, Wiadaths from 36 to 42 inches.\ August all silks that have received fashion’s stamp of approval for autumn’s ginable, plain and fancy, figured, striped and plaid ef- S even- sale that comes in plenty of time to have the new gown » silks included : (Canton Crepes in blues, labra- 95C ‘dor, olive green, navy, black, |marine blue, cld rose, taupe, \36-inch Black Messalines. vess-Nash Co.--Main Floor. Sale of FURS Presents Savings of 15% to 25% B ished sets and coats lies the ¢ “Beautiful,” you say, as texture of the furs displayed STWEEN the impatient yell of the trapper, as he urges his team onward, and your own admiring comment upon the fin- Irama of the North. vou stroke your hand on the downy in our <lop.|rtmvnt and you will be |uxt as quick to applaud the special su\mgu which average 15 to 25 ‘¢ during this sale. to s(m'o the furs you puuhm upon the receipt of 25% of th 25 % i Individual Fur Sets Silver Pointed Fox Sets, Cross Fox Sets, at $100 to $175. Natural Mink Sets, at $75 to $250. Ermine ’Sf Red Fox Sets, at $35 fo Black Fox Sets, at Silver Wolf Se Hudson Bay Sable Sets, at $120 to $200. | Fur Muifs Black Fox Muffs, at $15 to $45. Blue Fox Muffs, at $45 to $65. Red Fox Muffs, Natural Mink Muffs, at $35 to $75. Jap Mink Muffs, at $12.50 Water Mink Muffs, at $6.50 to $15. Women’s Silk Union Suits Were to $3.50 Mond ONE big group of exquisite Venetian silk union suits, low ne with crocheted tops. A sp tunity to secure silk union s priced to $3.50, choice, Monday, at, suit Burgess-Nash Co.—Main_Floor. The Fourth Week of the Furniture Sale Brings Values of the Most Unusual Sort E the wear and its “stand-up ance with the Burgess-Nash quality. after wear” qualities. The to 50 per cent under regular. Telephone Stand $3.45 ANTIALLY UB b constructed of wlid oak — fumed | finish, stool slides der when in use - Othe pieces un- table not | August sale | Phis Library price, $3.45 | Table, $5.95 Craftsman library table, made of solid oak in fumed finish, top r is 26x42 inches, August sale price, at savings of “Duofold” Bed at $18.95 the sam proportions 2 A solid oak frame in choice of fumed or golden finish, during our | stered in best quality brown fab- August sale ricord, I structi Burge: guaranteed ale pr ' ash Co.- spring $18.95. hird Floor. uphol- | con- | 'ERY detail of the furniture featured in this August Sale is in strict accord- Furniture that will prove its worth in saving possibilities are 15 This Tea Wagon, $6.95 Splendidly constructed of ab- solutely solid mahogany, remov- able glass tray and artillery wheels, sale price, $6.95. Opk Rocker, $6.95 Well made, upholstered in gen- uine leather, spring seat, solid oak frame, fumed finish. An excep- tional value Monday at $6.95 High Grade SEWING MACHINES Monday at 25 Per Cent Off the Regular Price EW STOCK arriving every day—DMust have more room is the reason for this unusual sale Monday. Choice Monday of any machine in our stock of Standard make machines at 25 per cent less than the regular prices quoted. Howe, Wizard, Cleveland, Clarke's Rotary and Automatic. machines with chain We are exclusiv Including such makes as Standard, 2 Paragon, As an idea:— $16.50 Sewing Machines, $12.50 $25.00 Sewing Machines, $18.75 $18.00 Sewing Machines, $13.50 $39.00 Sewing Machines, $29.25 $47.50 Sewing Machines, $35.63 agents for the Standard Rot latest sit-straight design lock the stitch attachment. Terms of $1.00 a Week. None sold to age Burgess-Nash ¢ ts—no C. 0. I'. or mail orders accep Down Stuirs Store ary and ted. For your convenience, we have arranged e until November 1, if so desired, e value of the furs. $100 to $150. ts, at $50 to $210. $80. $30 to $85. ts, at $75. | Fur Neck Pieces | Black Fox Neck Pieces, at $12.50 to $40. White Fox Neck Pieces, at $35 to $40. Blue Fox Neck Pieces, at $45 to $60. Red Fox Neck Pieces, at $10 to $50. Natural Mink Neck Pieces, at $15 to $50. Jap Mink Neck Pieces, $10 to $30. Water Mink Neck Pieces, at $5 to $12.50. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Women’s SILK HOSE Speclal ai “at Palr, 85¢ URE thread ingrain sllk. in black and colors. You will recognize them as one of the most widely advertised makes of silk hose, and which, under usual con- ditions, retail to $2 a pair, at 85c a pair. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. U IRt mw T ;“m _ 25c Bates' Crepes for Children’s 1 School Clothes, Monday, 125c ATES' Crepes—medium and Il“i glmds. also plain colors. Just the thing tor children's school clot! 25¢ values, at, yd., 12%c. Zephyr Ginghams, 10c 27 and 32-inch zephyr ginghams, fancy stripes, checks and plain shades, fast colors, on sale at, yard, 10c. Tissue Ginghams, 121,c Beautiful woven tissue ginghams, in all the wanted colorings, on sale Monday at yard, 1215¢. Striped Suitings, 7V4c Fancy striped suiting, 34 inches wide, regularly worth 25¢ a yard, 50 bolts will be sold quickly at 71ge¢ yard. Burgess-Nash Co.-—Down Stairs Store. WASH-DAY ITEMS REDUCED Kreamer hand-made boilers, made of extra heavy tin with heavy copper Bottom, No. 8§} size, $2.25 value. . $1.69 All copper wash boiler—made of heavy ma- terial --large No. 9 size, $4.98 value..$3.98 Clothes pin apron, made of heavy duck, two pockets, * value. 19¢ Willow clothes hamper, wood bottom \nth willow cover, round shape, extra well made, $1.98 value, Monday special, at. Willow clothes hamper, extra large size, with wood bottom and ml- low cover, square shape, extra special $3.50 Hand vacuum washers, complete with handle, slightly imperfect, while they last, 39¢ value.. e 19¢ Galvanized iron wash tubs, guaranteed, 98¢ value.... .75¢ Galvanized iron water pails, 10-quart size, first quality, special, 19¢ Wood bottom clothes baskets, oval shape, $1.25 value Hemingway ironing boards, covered with heavy asbestos pad, easy to operate, stands very rigid, $2.00 value. Rullman vacuum wash machines, galvanized tub, guaranteed to op- erate casily, former price $10.00, now at 5 ..$5.98 O'Cedar oil mop, triangle shape, 75¢ value....59¢ ar polish, 50¢ s A S Soap saver wash board, family s Wringers - -Horseshoe brand, every one warranted hardwood frame clothes wringers, 10-inch roller, warranted for one year; extra special Clothes wringers, 11-inch ball bearing rollers, en- closed gears, warranted for 3 years, special, $3.98 Soaps for Wash Day yellow laundry | White Borax | 3 bars for ., | Old Dutch Cleanser, per can Ivory Soap, large size, 3 bars for Burgess-Nash Co.-—Down-Stairs Store at $8.50 to $45. to $35. ay $1.95 ck, sleeveless, lendid oppor- uits, formerly Diamond “C" soap, 10 bars Gold Dust Washing Pow- der, large package.17¢ Light House Cleanser, 3 cans for soap, Naphtha B O .10 —_ —_———————— BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, “EVERYBODY'S STORE" A