Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 7

‘THE Wake Up! Get Busy! Half Karat White Diamonds §75— Have Koot Print It—Nuw Bes Lighting Fixtures—Burg s-Granden Co. City Mission for Young Women— PRETTY BEE: 1 MIGHT AS WELL Go ouT i /) L AND PLAY ( )MAHA, THURSDAY, 'POLICE AND FIREMEN WISE UP STUDENTS Furnish Unlimited Amount of SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. who could tell them first-hand about the fire department got their parents to do it. Louis Berka, former pres:- llh” of the city council and ex-police magistrate, was stumped by juvenile “invml\ and finally he, too, commenced seeking information City Prosccutor McGuire, nearly all HOWELL SPEAKS 10 CREDIT HEN Manager of Interchange Credit 7 and F. L. Kernan were elected as di- rectors for the coming year. Officers elected were: C. E. Corey, president; C. F, Sherman, vice presi- dent; I. A, Benedict treasurer, and p.L nan, secretary. Art Smith to Quit Flying The City mission, near the railroad . of the city commissioners and police- A stations, is always open to young \\F.‘-- SOFT 111 [ Information to Boys and men and firemen everywhere were Bureau Tells Omaha Men of And Go Into B‘JSIneSS en con g as strangers to Omaha o | 3 3 S s st 0 Ve v a Q 3 Untiil they: Aud emplovments ¢ | I LGET. $3 | Girls of High School. Sehl. pshamo b LR En iR an Purpose of Body. Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 20.—(Spe- Fined for \sault—E. R. Hiller, | 412 South Twenty-fifth street, was ar- raigned in poli ourt for assaulting H. P. Hanson Harney street, and was fined §2 d costs. | Violated Traffic Law—R. Mahnert, 4210 Hamilton street, was. fined $1 and costs for violations of the traffic regu- laticns, while J. Burnstein, Seven- L th and Webster streets, was fined A DAY FOR for Co-operation—Officers of the Omaha Social Settlement will pro- | | FURNISH 0(;URSE IN CIVICS When the mild who dishes out lessons in-civil gov at Central High passed out a list of questions yester day, mannered professor ernment schoo governmental machmery of Omaha | swering questions At midnight most of the pupils ap rently had their lesson complete, the telephones at central police statton ceased ringing ‘Gosh, I hope that perfesser doesn't slip them kids a lesson in arithmetic or something hard I've already coughed up everything I know." ex claimed the wi wswered | I pa for Just to complete the story NEED OF CO-OPERATION E. A. Howell, manager of the Inter- change Credit bureau of Denver and retiring secretary of the Retail Credit Men's National association, spoke be- need of country-wide co-operation on | cial.)—According to word he has sent to friends here, Art Smith, the aviator; has given up flying and as soon as his broken leg, which is healing in a Chicago hospital, mends, he will leave for Japan again, where he expects to enter the mercantile field. Smith made a particularly dangerous flight here, the first one in the Black Hills, ! to be answered toda 1 class copper fore the Retail Credit Men's associa- S0 Coaa ahd santenics Sk te (ST S e ¢ y i cla ottt ihe telenhone ealls : kit e " |in 1912, when he was unknown to fEnded. {room, he little recked that hefore an- The A tion at the Fontenelle on the purposes | fame, and he then asserted that as Ask jother sunrise he'd have most of the LI v of the national organization and the |soon as he acquired a competence | with his flying he would quit the puse to the Recreation board Thur 5 There were 285 firemen in Omaha 4 game. He says now he is through and lay evening co-operation between | standing on its ear according to the report for 1915 and a | the part of merchants for the estab- | (G jeave the field to newcomers. ! t se .»r”m[nnr\‘j.::‘lmn:{ :: l|lt“ ‘x:]lnr:rll‘n{wl | As early as 6 o'clock last evening few more have been employed during | lishment of a uniform mode of ex- SN0 1 maintenance of the Social Settle- { nent house on South Thirteenth one young chap appeared at the police 1916, N tending and taking care of credit. He station and hunted up Captain Demp- I'he roster of the police department explained how the national associa- | street Original at the Library-—The orig- sey, whom he knew, totals 185, tion protected the merchants of the inal from which the poster for the bird ey, cap, bow many cops are there e ERETIRESN ati ally by informing them masque held at Child's Point last {on the : Return of Ernie Adams HE LR S June, under the auspices of the Ne- 1 GOTTA MAKE | Dempsey told him and the reply was oy et e indistavaTiaeeking braska Audubon soclety was made, Is A BLUFF AT [jotted in a book, and the boy wen Boosts Omaha Uni's Stock | the status « gzcehingia] now in the possession of the Omaha | Public library. It was . .inted by PREPAREONESS [BAY The Big Id Ernie Adams, all around athlete, | individual in place of residence or SAVED T. R. Kimball. AT st % .l' “.;.. and late star of the University of |throughout the country. Hc spoke of Tol Saccced! Miss' Dickman—Tx: | \\ul.nlskthv big idea? Dempsey Omaha, is the latest recruit to come | the necessity in modern business of | planation was made at public schoél' | wanted to know. back to DeLametre's fold. Adams' | making a credit account a definite | adquarters that Miss Fannie Meyers | “That's my civics lesson for tomor | carcer has been meteorical. Three | transaction with the customer as to el "S how Yo" How &,, was appointed ussis music to succeed Miss Emma Dick- man, who served last school year. An | impression went out that Miss Meyers was named to fill a newly created, position. | Fine Fireplace Goodg—Sunderiand Street Car Company Sued--Suit for §6,000 has been started against the| t supervisor of street railway company by Abraham | "How manv sergeants?” will start the season with the Des (local organization, presided. J. D. Stoler, father of Etta, alleging that EFFICIENCY, | ““ow many detectiv | Moines Western league base ball | Butler spoke briefly as to the work while the §-year-girl was riding on a WHERE ART THOU ?, “How much does the chief get?” | ‘jyb. | being carried on by the Omaha asso- delivery wagon with her brother, At the fire stations it was the same. | | ciation, following which E. M. Sun- Mike, a street car struck the vehicle i Sherman throwing her to the pavemen* at Twen- ty-fourth and Hamilton streets. The | father complains that the girl sus- tained injuries on the face, arms and I and that the contusions have per- tly disabled her. Negligence (n art of the street car men is al- e acciden® occurred October ) { 16, 1916. | |one could figure out, to fit on the| %su-rn end of baby’s rattles. l row,” the youngster answered “Pretty soft, nowadays,” answered Cap. [nside of the next hour every kid in the civics class who possessed an acquaintance or a friend on the police department called headquarters to ask a4 question, Youngsters who didn't own a friend vears ago he hardly knew the differ- ence between a foot ball and an over- grown peanut, but natural ability and form, combined with perseverance, have molded an athlete of the first water. Besides starring in foot ball (and basket ball, he has risen quickly | in the base ball world and next year i Bee Want Ads Produce l\‘—esulxs. BURGE 5S-NASH GOMPANY, | charge account by the record of the payment, and the necessity of a cus- | tomer furnishing credentials as to his status as a creditor the same as a | man who bor @ vs money from abank | must furnish his banker the security that he will pay his loan The talk followed a banquet at | which C. E. Corey, president of the rland, J. H. Taylor, C. F. $25.00] If you pay down twenty- five dollars on our Piano Sale | I | | “EVERYBODY'S STORE" And, like the Arab, the golfing re- F AN _STORE NEWS rUK 1 UKSDAY. orter folded up his notes and his; balls and silently slunk | porter calluloid Herman Resident in Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916, _ Phone D. 137. you get a receipt for $50. BUMPS AT AUCTION 'Nineties Is Head of Five Generations “Uncle George” Buffington of Her- man, who has a daughter who is a great - grandmother, has ‘“put one over” on Father Time. He steps around today as though he hadn’t been born even before the Monroe doctrine was conceived, Mr. Buffington was born in Ohio ninety-five years ago. It was not un- til he was 58 years old that he trekked to the west and settled at Blair, Neb. He paid $700 for ninety acres of ground in 1879, and sold it only last for $10,400. young-old man has three “ba- " They are Mrs. J. M. Evans of Blair, 70 years old; G M S Pars rish of Herman, 67 years old, with whom Mr. Buffington liv=s, and J. L. Buffington of Clearwater. Mrs. Par- rish is a great-grandmother, thus con- ferring upon her father the distinc- tion of being the head of iive genera- tions. In all there are forty-nine mem- bers of the family. The youngest and most exacting member is 18 months old, and is the only one of all the de- scendants who can *boss” Mr. Buf- fington. Coalition Cabinet Is Urged for Germany In Berlin?ageblatt Amsterdam (Via London), Sept. 20. —A coalition government for Ger- many is urged by the Berlin Tageblatt in a long leader by Hans Sivkovich, a member of the Reichstag. “Never si the beginning of the he writes, “has the German peo- ple awaited with such tension and ap- prehension the forthcoming meeting of the Reichstag. The period since the last mecting has brought us suc- esses, but also many difficulties, mi! tary setbacks, and new enemies. The whole people stand at the gate wait- ing and asking. “The Reichstag leaders will have to listen to speeches stronger than ever ¢ n the events of the last few weeks. Therefore it were wise to consider arefully whether the leaders of all of ur great parties should not be called together to form a coalition ministry.” Lloyd . Willls Home Damaged by Fire First starting from unknown cause carly yesterday evening did consider- able damage to the home of Lloyd D Willis, Thirty-sixth and Mason streets. I'he blaze started in the basement ind had gained great headway by the time passersby noticed smoke pour- ing from windows and sent in an alarm. The flames practically gutted the basement and ate up into the first floor before they were extinguished No one was in the house when the ire broke out Treat Coughs and Colds at Once. hial and lung ailments —take Dangerous bre ep you well. All drug- Persistence i Advertising A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has neve. failed to remove dandruff at ] mce, and that is to dissolve it, then vou destroy 1t entirely. To do this, rommon lLquid arvon from any drug s.oce (t.is s all you will need), apply iv at night w..en retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in cently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of', Dr. King's New | he Cardinal Virtue just get about four ounces of plam, | Thinks He is Buying Fine As- sortment of Golf Balls at the Federal Building. BUT DRAWS BABY RATTLES Many humorous incidents have oc- curred the last two days at the auc- tion sale of uncalled for United Statcs‘I mail, which is being conducted on the | of the federal building. While bidders for the most part know what they are getting when they bid in on any one of the 600 odd packages offered at the sale, once in a while a piece of mail is 'knocked down” that may contain, for all any- one knows, jewelry, but more often something on the order of sewing machine oil, insect powder, a musty volume of civil war jokes or the like. The laugh of the morning was pro- vided at the expense of a certain newspaper reporter—a news gatherer with the federal building as his stamp- ing ground, and who spends all his spare moments, when not chasing | items, clouting a golf ball on the nose { and then pursuing it o’er hill and dale. | One of the postmaster’s loyal crew | told this reporter that package num- | ber so and so contained a gross of golf balls; he also aaded that the chances were no one in the crowd would realize their value and he could | acquire them for a song. ! “Oh Fine.” | “Oh, fine!” quoth this brevity | hound, “I'll just romp out and get | myself enough golf balls to last all fall and most of next summer.” | So when package number so and so | reached the auctioneer’s hands that | glib gent raved thus: | “A gross of balls, people; they may | be rubber, high or know. “A little fun and amusement for the children, maybe. What'm bid? Who'll | start’er off? Whatzat? Ten cents. A' right. Ten's bid. What ahama,” | ete, etc. | After a dirty-faced | street urchin | sequent bids had lifted the price to 60 | | ha fourth estate put in his oar with a | two-dollar quotation, Several members of the goings and final gone on the part of | nalist wa® in possession of his pre-| cious package. Unwrapping the package with ling<: ling fingers, and with the eyes of a score of persons upon him, the re- porter found—not a gross of golf balls, but that number of tiny cellu- loid pellets, designed, as far as any- | quired steps of the Capitol avenue entrance = base, 1 don't | had chirped “Fifteen cents,” and sub- || cents, the rabid golf 1 ug of the Oma- || g crowd {looked at the reporter like he was || insane; there were a couple of goings, | | { the auctioneer, and the budding jour-| | | away. | Princess Welcome Wins Great Western Feature Springfield, IIL, Sept. 20.—Princess Welcome was winner of the 2:09 trot, the feature of the Great Western Cir- cuit races at the Illinois state fair Ihere tonight. Five heats were re- i to decide the race. Major Hardie won the 2:15 pace in straight heats and Winnie Lockhart, was win- ner of the 2:15 trot. “Mren't YouTired | 0f Your Summer | Suit, Dorothy?” | Why Not Get a Fall Suit at Once? “Oh, I wish I could, Myrtle, | but I simply haven’t the money. 1 certainly envy the women who don't have to consider expense when they need new clothes, I uess you're one of them, yrtle—that new suit of yours | is a dear.” “Do you want to know how I bought it, Dorothy? I intended i to tell you all along because I | knew you'd be just as crazy | about Beddeo’s store as I am. | “Yes, I bought this new suit ! at Beddeo’s. And I didn't pay | the whole price down, Dorothy. I wasn’t required to—a person never is at Beddeo’s. You sim- | ply pay a moderate portion and | then carry out a schedule of | weekly payments. | “Why don’t you stop in there | tomorrow, Dorothy? It's a con- venient location, near the heart of the business district, and the saleswomen are surely obliging, and always seem anxious to serve you, whether you buy or not. “You have no idea how at- tractive the assortments are at Beddeo'’s, Dorothy, until you look. It's just like buying at a big ‘Cash’ store, ONLY you don’t have to pay the cash. “Oh, yes, the location—that’s at 1417 Douglas street—the en- tire three-story building.”—Ad- vertisement. EATO €15-17 So. 16 1. B price many times over in Omaha Home Furnishing Headquarters Roomy Overstuffed Davenport $85.00 So soft and luxurious that you will be repaid the seven feet in length. Has soft, loose cushion seat Largest Furniture Salesfloors in Nebraska N & AIER (o hours of comfort. Nearly i Hats that possess all the smart- We have prepared with the fact in m Than This Season ind that Furs Were Never More Fashionable URS add the final touch to the new able furs, such as: i ‘Black Fox Hudson Seal Skunk Il Red Fox Sable Mole ‘Nl Cross Fox Kolinsky Mink Lynx Beaver Ermine Hudson Seal Coats Every new Coat idea has its repre- sentative. Smart, full-flaring Coats of Hudson Seal with new “trimmed furs.” To offset the plain effect of untrimmed models, fancy revers, odd- ly shaped collars, unique pockets broad belts and gauntlet cuffs are used. Coats for every type of fig- ure. Linings new, handsome, rich. The Hudson Seal Coats are priced from $85.00 for a full- sweep, 40-inch Coat, to $500 for the best that money can purchase. antee of quality back y fur sold. Burgess-Nash guar: of Bur vl = DOWN | S h vo.—~Second I oor. % =) An Unusual Offering tailored suit or dress. Rich, exquisite furs, so wonderfully manipulated as to form shirrings, tabs, outstanding collars, bowknots and many other novel effects expressive of the modes for 1916-17—in all the fashion- i) Sl FORTUNATE pickup 43 of stylish Fall Hats at a price far below their real | value. | They are fashioned of silk velvet—trimmed with clever 1 ornaments of gold and silver or with ribbon bows. ness of the higher priced milli- nery, here Thursday, at $2.95. Untrimmed Hats at $1.50 and $1.95 The newest fashionable silk vel vet shapes, large hats turned up at front or back—sailors, mushrooms, pokes and turban shapes; an oppor- tunity for the woman who wishes to trim her own Fall Hat. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. % Perfection Oil Heaters, 4-(|t.‘ fount, guaranteed smokeless and odorless; special, $3.48. cast iron, special, $2.98. Buck's round heaters, for soft coal, nickel plated trim- | mings, medium size, $7A9§.‘ Large size $9.95. Extra large size, $16.50. \djustable blued usteel el-| bows, 1lc. | siz Two-hole laundry stove, all Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-St Pretty Trimmed HATS, $2.95 Remnants of Curtain Scrims Were to 19¢ Yard at Sc EVERAL thousand yards of curtain scrims are offered in this lot Thursday, medium and heavy goods in mill lengths from 1 to 10 yards, and which usually retail to 19c the yard. Very spe- cial, Thursday, at 5¢ yard. Bur ash Co.—Down-Stairs Store, Yes! the Oil Heaters, Gas Ranges and Other Supplies Are Ready Now For You Buck’s steel range, large 18 inch oven, with high shelf and warming oven, 6-hole e, special, at $29.50. Japanned coal hods with re- inforced bottom, good size, special, at 15¢c, Elbows, one piece, six-inch Black silk stove polish, spe-|blued steel, 8c. cial, 8c. Sapoline stove pipe enamel can for 12c. D handle furnace scoop, steel | Radiator brushes, long han- blade, special, 39c. | dle, at 19e, Stove pipe, 6-inch blued steel, special, length, 8c. | | Stove brushes, with handle, * |large size for 15c. During this offer ne matter what you pay down—up to and including $25—we will credit you two for every one. — New Pianos $225 — to $750-—- Terms to Suit Every Purse Kranich & Bach Kimball Bush & Lane Cable-Nelson Henderson Hospe Brambach Grand Hospe Grand Kranich & Bach Grand Apollo Player Hospe Player ~—And many others, Free Stool—Free 8carf—Free Drayage. Mall Orders Given Prempt Attemtion. il o ot nmin REFINISHED PIANOS Ohio Valley, walnut case| erlich” ebony ci 40 ..$ 78 alley” mahogany case. 5 “Schiller” walnut case.. i “Hackley” mahog. ca 1 2 “Kimball” French wal “Henry F. Miller” mal $10 takes one home. As low as $1 per week pays for it Many high grade Planos at special prices, A. KOSPE CO. 1513-16 Douglas S8t The Victor Store. P HOTELS. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Howard JNO. MARTIN, Prop, Three Blocks from Depot EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant in Connection 1002 Howard—Cor. 10th. Tel. D. 1268 B e T — Fireproof European | HOTEL LOYAL 16th and Capitol OMAHA - - NEBRASKA |{ State Trade Specially Invited Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 and Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL DA \ 4 s NN resting on foundation of dependable oil tempered \§\ springs, and upholstered in superior, richly striped blue velour. Rocker to match, $43.50). Chair to match, $42.50 vour dandruff will be gone, and three | pletely dissolve and entircly destroy | [ cvery single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. [ You will find all itching and dig- | ing of the scalp will stop instantly, Other Overstufied Davenports $4500 Priced as Low as ir will be fluffy, lustrous, ky and soft, and look and hundred times better.—Adv | Open a Charge Account and Welcome