Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 7

“Townsend’s for Sporting Goods.” Have Ruot Print It—-New Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co, Half Karat W4ite Diamonds $73—Edholm. September Victor Records—On sale Monday, August 28. helm company. Orchard & Wil- Central High school and South High school, respectively. Mr. Meyer was graduated from the University of Chi- cago and Miss Hubbell attended the University of Nebraska. Bernice Boyd Bound Over—Bernice Boyd, 2548 Rees street, was bound over to the district court on the charge of alding and abetting in the delinquency of Cleo Travis, a minor. Cleo Travis is the girl recently sen- tenced to the reformatory at Geneva th ;h is thought he must have been | without exploding. Mr. Austin complained that he was Y.M.C. flakes Life Theodore Austin, who resides at| e Young Men's Christian associa-| Rose, did. fHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST Despondent OQver 26, 1918. jright temple and pulled the trigger.|and had been into Austin's room in )\Iu‘ morning to talk with him. Ill Health Roomer at thoroughly determined to end hisi When Dr. Woodworth entered the | life, as one of the shells had snapped!room he found Austin stretched out jon the floor with a bullet wound in | Pyshmobile Races for his right temple and the revolver ly-| ing close to him, Police Surgcnnl feeling worse than usual and did not| Philbrick responded to the call, but | get up when his roommate, John W.) was unable to do anything to stop his He stayed in bed and the [rapidly approaching death. tl‘\:u (h:(“?nc h(:r)i ‘\.‘“."l"(l‘:l mll‘:‘s];z:l‘:icelli:( schoo' Boavrfl)lggil['lr;dl_abor Law for several days. An unfinished note | in his room said, “I am so lonesome.” | Superintendent Schreiber of the | Welfare board reports that one of hig | inspectors found a lS»y;ngsld boy PO P | working in the Board of Education Kiddies at Fontenelle Park | hop at Twenty-first and Nicholas The Fontenelle Park Independence |street without a summer permit as Day Celebration association has of- 1 required by law “Todays stovie rrogram.” clasel- |on the charge of stealing a dress|tion, shot and fatally wounded him-|maid did not get into the room to!| Austin came to Omaha about a fered prizes for the winners in the The matter was reported to Atterity 1 fied scction today. It appears in The | which she wore at a Douglas street|self in his room about 1 o’clock Mr. | make the bed in the forenoon. When | month ago from Kansas City and was pushmobile race to be held in the jance OtriceriCarver, ?;I:o::(.lm“!olvvl;lz' 1:;‘:& fr‘.'e'u::'-n;;:r'}}:“"”"’ show, where the owner found | Austin has been in very poor health|she returned in the afternoon she|employed as dishwasher in a restaur- park playgrounds at 4 o'clock Sat-| o o O o Hncamatism: L2 (i and little hope was held out for his|listened at the door and heard heavy urday afternoon. Study Omaha Thoroughly and you ant. He has a wife and two children, |1t you have rheumatlsm, lumbago, Fet & will find that The Bee Building—the U,,‘.:S,“é‘:::’e,"{QJ,',‘,"';':;;’;;,',‘,';N‘X;;‘"‘.‘; recovery, so to end the suspense he |breathing and called Dr. R. G, Wood-| who are supposed to be at some point | Persistent Advertising Is the Road | 25c bottie of Sloan's Liniment. It kills tho building that is known to all—is locat- | taking his vacation and spending’ it pointed a .32 caliber revolver at his|worth, who rooms on the same flour.||n South Dakota. It was stated at|to Success pain. Al drugglats —~Advertisement, ed in the very center of good business. Secure your office now. Men’s Soclety to Meet-—The Men's society of the éion English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Lind, 4715 Californ- ia street, on Thursday evening, Au- gust 31. Subject for discussion to be introduced by Mr. Emil Helsing, “The Fathers of the Augustana Synod.” Knows Where Harvest Is—A man came into the weather bureau office and inquired where he could find har- vesting going on. Colonel Welsh was able to tell him just where to go for work in the harvest fields. ‘“That's only one of a thousand services this bureau renders,” said the colonel with satisfagtion. New Teachers at Central High—S. Ryder Meyer of Chicago and Miss Mina Hubbell of Lincoln have been engaged as commercial teachers.in Springtield. Mrs. C. E. Smith and Miss Gertie S‘;\Hh returned Tuesday from: a month's visit in Wyoming Mrs. Willis Avery of Florence is visiting Mrs. G. W MacGowan. Miss Jessle Jarman of Ashland is visiting falends in this vicinity. Miss Gertrude Olderog of Gretna visited her uncle, Carl Olderog of this place. Mrs. L. A. Bates visited her mother, Mrs. H. B. Kelley, in Peru, the fore part of the week. From Our Near Neighbors all right here in Omaha. “You see, I'm traveling most of the time when I'm working,” he says, “so there's nothing to it for me to travel off somewhere on my vacation. I just spend my time reading The Bee and other high-class literature.”” He wel- comed Harvey Boatwood of Denver, a locomotive inspector, who is travel- Ing with the “Safety First” train. Omaha Gets Boost—"“Omaha, Won- | | der City of the Plains” is the title of a two-page article appearing in the August number of the American Ga- rage and Auto Dealer, published in Chicago. The article contains three handsome half-tones of scenes in Omaha's business and other districts and a host of facts and figures re- garding Omaha's commercial Impor- tance in the world. The article and pictures were furnished by the bu- reau of publicity of the Commercial club. I, after a visit at the A. P. Box home, west of town. [ Mrs. J. H. Brown has returned to her | home at Lewellyn, Neb., after a ten days' | visit at the home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swindle. Valley. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Eddy went to Omaha Monday. Z | " Miss Estella Plerce of Omaha was visit- !ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! Plerce, this week. Friday, August 25, 1916. __BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR About New Millinery! Five More Days of the Fur and Furniture Sal “Time’s Up”"—The Young Miss Must Be ‘Telephone Douglas 137. | SATURDAY. ERE is always so much to say about Burgess-Nash hats, that it would take the entire page to give them justice and then very little definite news would be given because of the large variety. The Bandeau— - Is one of the Fashion's latest tendencies. For in- stance, a soft round tam of velvet is raised quite high from the head by a snug fitting bandeau of velvet. Most of these bandeau hats are of the tailored variety. Gage Hats— Gage comes forth with a striking velvet sailor; embroidered scroll design in silver being the only adornment. One particularly smart Gage model is an “Octogan” sailor with a single sterling silver novelty, simplicity being the keynote of these models. Correctly Attired for School and College lT’S not a bit too soon to plan the young miss’s college ;:lothes and Burgess-Nash are ready Saturday with help “Drezwellsley” Frocks for “College” Young Women, $19.50 Charming simple dresses of lines; the frocks plaited and with stitched belt and side pockets; the collar detachable; color navy only. Sizes 13, 15, 17 and 18. “Peter Thompson” Frocks, $10.00 to $19.50 “Peter Thompson Styles” class room frocks of serge—smart- ly tailored navy serge frocks with a touch of crimson, introduced in emblem or tie-plaited, pocketed and novelty yoke. $10.00, $12.50, $16.50 and $19.50. ful suggestions and stocks of correct apparel. o R ; AT 4 durable serge, and cut on straight /] Priced, | . Holdsworth and daughter, Margaret, Prof. John Speedle and family of Benson | rorirmed Senter trom a yiet oith Mr and visited Mr and Mrs. Willlam Speedie last | mrg Tuck in Omaha, Thursday. | Mrs. A, J. McDonald and Mrs Miss Agnes Willlams of Omaha visited | oo A0d Mrs A . s 3 ] Sl sovoral_days this week with Mr. and Mrs. | ey wonardiner returned januredey for & L. A. Thessen. ! | Ruth Blomquist left Sunday night for 8. O. Lovell returned last Wednesday from | Hartington, Neb., to attend Institute. She Port Arthur, La., called there by the death | wij) teach near Wausa, Neb., this year. Veil Hats— - Much is being said about veil hats and much should be said that isn’t. A veil hat of note in our display is mushroom shape, made of gold cloth, veil over entire crown and hangs loosely down the back. Big g‘\’lt- tons hold the veil in place around the crown. Floss Effects— Dresses For Young Girls, $7.50 to $17.50 For the younger girls, 6 to 14 years, we are showing a variety of navy serge school dresses; fashioned in girlish straight line effects, midc}y styles, coat dresses, Russian and Peter Thompson models and many others. Priced from $7.50 to $17.50. n of his mother. Mrs. George tnide visited her daughter, Mrs. Martin Allen, in Papillion, the fore part of the week, Miss Mabel Brisley of Bourbon, Mo., is visiting Mrs. L. A, Bates. She will teach this year in Falrmont, Neb. Mr. and M ‘W. E. Fiegenbaum and daughter, Frances, of Geneva, visited his | brother, Henry Figenbaum of this place, the fors part of the week. Mrs. Everett Swain and her sons, Robert | and Jock, who have visited the home of | W. B, Bates the past month, left for their | home In Chicago, Friday. Frank MecCamloy was called to Gooding, Idaho, by the serious iliness of his brother, George. His brother died before he ar- r|lved. He leaves a wife and three chil- dren. Avoca, Vern Raywalt of Denver s spending the week with Avoca friends. Mrs. J. R. Peckham and children left for thelr home at Chappel Tuseday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrady spent Sunday at Weeping Water visiting relatives. “4rs. H. H. Marquardt and sohs, were vis- iting her parents at Dunbar, Sunday. Mss. B. T. Gearhard entertained the Christmas club Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Click are the happy parents of a baby born August 20. Misses Gladys and Beth Graham were at Weeping Water the first of the week. Mrs. Lee Cotner and children were here from Plattsmouth last week visiting. Mrs. W. H. Thiele left Wednesday for Lewellyn, Neb., where she will visit rela- tives. Miss Thomas of Lincoln is spending the week at the P. A. Hanger home west of town. Mrs. B. C. Marquardt and daughter, Miss Clara, were visiting relatives at Talmage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wissman and Jehn Wissman of Chicago are spending the week at the William Kempke home. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughter, Vera, were here from Berlin last Bunday for a visit with relatives and friends. The following from Valparalso were here Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Benja- min Betts: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hassenplug, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hudkins and family. Weeping Water. Miss Grace Wilcox of Lincoln is visiting &t the O. V. Boone home. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marshall have returned from their trip to Elyria, O, Mrs. A. H. Waltz of Elwood attended the tuneral of Mrs. N. Everhart here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cassel and Edward Richards of Palmyra spent Sunday at the Clarence Pool hcme. Mrs Horace Hart and daughter, Miss Mildred, were at Manley Wednesday visiting Mrs. Helen Meyers. Misxs Maude McNameo has roturned from a two weeks' visit with her brothers, Art and Clyde, at Falle City. The well on the Clarence Pool farm, near town, s down to a depth of 600 feet and there ie over 400 feet of water John W. Colbert and family have returned from an automoblle trfp of 2,350 miles, through Iowa, Illinols, Michigan and In- diana. T. R. Box and daughter, Mrs. Wemmer, have returned to their home at Bradford, A party of frignds of Mrs. J. H. Thomas gave a picnle at thelr summer home, on| | the Thomas lsland, in her honor Wednesday. | | Nineteen new hooks have just been re- celved and put into the library, purchased with a part of the money recelved from the | book shower. | Miss Nellle Morris of Lincoln was elected home economics teacher in the High school. | | to succeed Miss Irene Brown, who has ac- | cepted a position in the gchool of Roches- ter, Nev. Miss Kathryn Davis and Henry Hartmann were married at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Davis, Wednes. day at noon. Rev. McAllister of the Meth odist Eplscopal church read the marriage | | lines. Only immediate relatives were in attendance. Mr. and Mra. Hartmann will be at home at Hastings, Neb. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held Fri-| | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lats Peterson, The following officers were re- elected for the coming year: Mra. W. G. Whitmore, president; Mrs. Pete Peterson and Mrs. O. E. DeLand, vice presidents; Mrs. C. B. Nichols, secretary; Mrs. Nels| | Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. 8 1J Rice, treasurer. Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paasch are the parents of a baby girl., . Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Otte were Omaha visitors Thursday. Mrs. Guggerson entertained Kensington Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt entertaired relatives from Illinois this week. | Mr, and Mrs. V. E. Chamberlin and Mrs. Calvert wekte Omaha visitors Monday. Miss Minnle Hogermann went to South Dakota last week for a visit. = Willlam Hansen of Osceola was here Sun- day visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A| Hansen. Mrs. Zweibsl of Papilllon visited her daughter, Mrs. Seefus, and family, several days this week. Mrs. C. W. Hickey and daughters of Beunington visitad two days with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mras. Charles Nitte. Mr., and Mrs. Joachim Bull are spending weveral weeks in the country with thelt daughter, Mrs. Otto Plambeck, and hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parakenings, Charles Parakenings and mother motored to St. Ed. ward, Neb., Saturday to visit Willlam Carl- son and family : the Ladles' | | Papillion. The Ladies’ Auxiliary held its annual pic- nic at the State Fisherles Friday. Misses Ede and Huldah Jangumyer are home from Lincoln for a week's vacation. Grant Majors of Omaha was & Sunday guest at the J. R. Wilson home. Mrs, Phil McEvoy and children of South Bide visited Thursday and Friday with Mra Louis Lesteur. A. F. Empey, Mrs. G. P. Miller and Miss Lillian Empey are visiting relatives at | | Kearney this weelk. | Mrs. Eugene Waids and daughter, ' Mil- dred, of Schuyler, ure guests of Mrs. A. Catherwood this week. The Sunday school of the Presbyterian church held = picnic Thursday at C. C. Spearman’s grove north of town. Sarpy County Teachers' inatitute will meet here next week. The instructors are Dean Hahn of the Wayne Normal school, Miss Elizabeth Sheehan and Assistant State Su- perintendent Feed of Lincoln. Our own designers have effectively worked up designs in floss over crowns of sailors, along brims of large floppy hats, etc. Prices range from $5.00 to $30.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Girls’ Tub Dresses, $1.95 Formerly Priced to $3.50 OTHERS will be interested in this sale of dresses for the young daughters 6 to 14 years. Made of very fine striped voiles, daintily trimmed. Ribbon sashes, pockets, belts and pretty collars are all pretty features of these dresses. Colors of pink, blue, green, ete. This is an unusual value, considering the fact that school time is nearly here, when a plentiful supply of dresses will be necessary for the little miss. Positively values up to $3.50, in one $l 95 big group, at Teraze A1t . Presenting New Fall Models in Women’s Blouses HE woman who hesitates when purchasing her new autumn blouse is lost because she will have a very dif- ficult task in choosing from so many attractive styles shown in the Burgess-Nash asortment. Tucking, pleatings, frills, beadings, satin bands, all go to compose the artistic creations for the coming season. 2 Blouse for Every Occasion New styles are arriving daily, and there's a certain chic and smartness about them, that even the most discriminating woman cannot fail to observe. Blouses of georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, pussy willow, men’s wear crepe, armure rosseau, chiffon and an unusually interesting selec- tion of gay Roman and Spanish stripes. $3.98, $5, $6.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and up to $22.50 s-Nash Co.—Second Floor. / Special Display Saturday of New SILVER NOVELTIES, 25c¢ to $5.00 MOST complete and comprehensive assortment of pret- A ty Sheffield reproductions and silver plated novelties, shown Saturday on a special display table. Everything that is new, pretty and dainty for gifts, prizes or for your own home is shown, including— Mustard jars, jam | —salt and pepper | castor sets, catsup jars, horseradish jars | shakers — individual | OF WDME?&“ sauce —all cut glass with | or sets, tea bowls, 3::?: ch-‘:‘ afie"'.umi. teaette spoons, sugar trays, sugar bowls, lemon dishes, relish dishes, ice tubs, egg | many other interest- compiete with shade; bread trays, sand- wich lates, and silver plated top or base, some include gilver plated spoons —— , IntheDown Stairs Store New Fall Hats she was able (bein day’s selling. Mostly big velvet sailors, BURGESS- “EVERYBOD' OUR Manager just returned trom the East where buy a selection of charming autumn hats for Satur- Jjockey, and soft velvet ¢lose fitting hats. Smart ribbon and feather fancies are the style features. Black prevails but if you have a color in mind, it will be here, too. Hats if bought in the regular way would $3 98 retail at $5.00 and $6.00, Saturday at ...... e Burgess-Nash Co.-—Down-Stairs Store. ASH COMPANY. mayonaise bowls, baskets, cheese dishes | sets, condiment sets, | ing articles. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Silk and Chamoisette Gloves Enter the Clearaway at 49¢c ND comes at a very Spportune time for you, when you can still get good wear out of them. Double tipped silk gloves, in black, white and colors; also Kayser's chamoisette gloves in white only. Every pair of gloves is in perfect condition and all 49c sizes represented. Choice, Saturday, at................. Remarkable Savings on Shoes Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. for the School Boy or Girl properly acdfiaifif the ?hri—fE mothers of Omaha with right on the ground) to also a good assortment of (0] T our splendid children’s shoe section, we will feature unusually attractive specials each Saturday throughout the season. Girls’ School Shoes Foot shape lasts in dull calf and patent calf, Sizes 8 to 11 | Sizes11l4to 2 | Sizes 21/ to 7 $1.95 $1.25 | S$2.75 Boys’ Sturdy Shoes Well made_of dull calf with oak soles Sizes 1 to 6 $3.00 Sizes 9 to 1314 | $2.75 NOTE: We carry the “Kinder- craft” shoes for children—the best wearing shoe made. Fine velour calfskin and patent colt. A new pair for every one that does not give satisfaction. R A B e e Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Middy Skirts, $3.95 to $5.95 Made of men’s wear serges $4.95 and $5.95. 19cRibbons 12%¢ SELECTION of fancy ribbons in stripes and flowered ef- fects, 4 and b inches wide, form- erly values to 19c the yard, spe- cially priced Saturday 123 ¢ yard. Burgess-Nasis Co.—Main Fleor. Drug Specials Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c size, 29¢ Masatta Talcum . ceei12e Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 86¢ c rh #ize for ...cvceennraiinanan Hughes Ideal Brushes, $2.00 val- 06 fOr ..iiieiironiioes $1.39 Sani Flush, 25c size ........17¢c Fels Naphtha Soap, 10 cakes 38¢ Ivory Soap, 10 cakes.......38¢c Household Ammonia, 1 quart, 13¢ Non Spi ....... .39¢ Pond’s Cold Cream, 26¢ size, 189¢ Large Powder Puffs ........10e Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, per box ..... ...2le Woodbury's Facial Soap ....17¢ Small size bottle of Listerine, 10¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, and checks. Sizes for girls 6 to 16 years. Priced $3.98, Burges: ash Co.—Second Floor. | | Right of Way is Given ; l | | Saturday to Men’s Shirts at $1.00 NOTHER big sale of shirts of the quality, workmanship and correctness that is causing so much comment on | the Burgess-Nash shirt sales, at the right price, of course. ‘; | Including brands of shirts that are known from coast to coast for their worth such as “Earl & Wilson” and “Haber- | dasher.” There are stiff cuff style negligee shirts, also an unusually attractive line of white plaited shirts in three different size pleats, starting with the very fiae 14-inch to the l4-inch pleat. Not a shirt in the lot that was less than. $1.25 and many of them $2.00; sale price, Saturday, $1.00. Plenty Shirts—Plenty Room—Plenty Salespeople New Fall Neckwear, 50c Crepe file 4-in-hand scarfs in a wide range of coloyings and patterns, big full cut dollar shape, Saturday, 80c. Men’s Union Suits, 65¢ A clearaway of all ‘“odd” Gar- ments and broken lines in the De- partment. Some used as samples one season, others shop worn and mussed. Included in the lot will be genuine ‘“Porosknit,” all to be closed out at 65c the suit. Women’s Silk Hose at $1.00 PURE THREAD silk hose, very best qullitg, some silk to the top, others with lisle tops, double | Men’s Hose, 19¢ Men’s 14 hose, fiber and silk lisle in most of the good colors, the 26c¢ kind, slightly imperfect, Saturday, 19¢, or | 2 pairs for 35c. soles, heels and toes, variety of colors and plenty of black. ose that was formerly priced to $1.50, Saturday, $1.00. Union Suits, $1.95 One big group of the accumula- tions from recent selling of ex- quisite Venetian silk union suits, low neck, sleeveless, with crochet- ed tops, were to $3.50, special, at suit, $1.98. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. IOV STAIR Final Clearaway of Wash Neckwear, 12 1-2¢ Burgess-Nash Co,—Main Floor. | 1 | | Roller Skates, $1.50|$5 Hand Cars, $3.98 ; | | | 1 Well made Irish mail hand car for children aged 4 to 10 years; rubber tires. Built to withstand hard wear. Regular $5.00 value, Saturday, $3.98. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floer. OLLER SKATING time is here, and this special will ap- eal to every active boy and girl. he best Union hardware ball bearin, :djunuble roller skates, specially priced for Saturday, per pair, at $1.50. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. IIIIIIIIIII!l?! III!III d S; Wool Auto Robes in the August Sale of Blankets O auto should be without several of these splendid durable auto robes. During the August sale the saving is fully 14 off regular Warmth and durability are combined beautiful designs. $3.98, $4.98 and $7.50 is finding great favor with those who look into the future and realize the sav- ings effected by buying now. Now in progress with savings of 3314 per cent. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. HEN you buy a Wirthmor waist you are sure of get- ting a new, seasonable wanted style, as they are re- ceived so frequently and you get splendid materials, dainty trimmings, excellent finish and perfection in fit in every waist. Four new models are on sale | ! | Saturday, as always $1.00. Wirthmor wnists$ l 00 | [ sold here exclusively, as always worth more. . L | | i | { Burgess-Nash Co.—~Down Stairs Store. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE® |8 w;,)vl;it‘;le.noft, crisp texture and Saturday priced— Wirthmor Waists, $1% Blanket Sale