Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 5

1916. 5 three miles to borrow gasoline of a THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, neighbor. ! '\ se:n:}‘\ cflf“‘ga‘;oilae, NTP::_:-N:M‘:(I:‘I “; horses as mounts for the British and Indian troops in the : Egyptian campaign. They are trained along the same lines fire in the stove. They found a dish | pan full of eggs, and well, the dish Watchful Waiting Profits the ;pau was not full when they left ] ¥alf Karat White Diamonds $75—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Nuw Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—RBurgess-Granden Co Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best as are cavalry mounts, the work in this respect being left entirely to the Indian troopers, recognized as the foremost They chugged back into Bassett h for furnaces. Doug. 116. Demacratic Women to Meet—The Women's Democratic league will meet Saturda¢ afternoon at 2:30 at Parlor B, Paxton hotel. Must Not Abuse Family—Otto Lin- dle, 1520 North Twentieth street, ar- rested on a charge of abusing his fam- {ly, was arraigned in police court, and was allowed to depart with a thirty- day suspended sentence. Bnys More Bonds— The Water board authorized the investment of $37,000 more of surplus funds in I bonds, making the present total in- vestment of water district funds in riders of the world. Homesteader Who Dupes Greenblatt and Mudd. game is the record of B. R. Green- blatt, jeweler of Omaha, and J. T. Mudd, a jeweler of Bassett, Neb. Strange words, seldom heard in po- LONG RIDE WHETS ANGER|“py. (.o o ! scarcely get near enough to see| An eighty-mile drive through the|them with a field glass,” said Mr. |at 11 o'clock that night, and the near- | est they came to hunting on the trip | was when they saw two prairie chick- wild one could sand hills with loaded guns and no Greenblatt New Company to % lite society, were uttered by these two | Advertise Movies| B bonds and warrants $1,086,000 " Rush Order for Police—Fifteen min- upes after the police had received a ire asking them to locate Joe B. Bymun of Muskogee, Wis, and tell him to come home becalse his mother is seriously ill, he was enroute to purchase a ticket. He was found at work in Welch's cafe at Fourteenth and Farnam streets. » Articles of incorporation of the Na- | gentlemen. Greenblatt was in Bas- i {ation Pic Tick > sett calling on Mr. Mudd. Mudd |tional Motion Picture Ticket company wanted to take him hunting, so he | have been filed with the county clerk oiled up the car. About that time a|by R. P. Wessels, Dean T. Patty and homesteader, standing on the street| Harry A. Kyler. The company will corner watching to catch a ride out to | print tickets in Omaha to increase the his homestead, promised to show lxu;inch of theaters through adver- these fellows lots of game if they |tising schemes. The concern is capi- | § would drive out to the ranch. talized at $20,000. | The weather food Garden Club Reorganizes—The Garden club of the Central High school has reorganized for this year and will hold a series of experiments, visits, to nearby farms, and hikes. Ruth Swenson was elected .president ! of the society; Ruby Swenson, vice president; Alice Dean, secretary, and Delia Euxon, treasurer Mrs. Young Seeks Divorce—Charles Roy Youug, clerk in the city engin- eer’s office, has been made the de- fendant in a suit for divorce filed by his wife, Edith, charging infidelity and cruelty. Mrs. Young asks the custody of the two children, the household goods and ‘sufficient ali- mony to care for the youngsters. Omaha Men at Wyoming Fair—The ‘Wyoming state fair is on this week at Douglas, Wyo., and according to re- ports coming to the Northwestern and Burlington offices the attendance is the largest in years. A number of the South Omaha hve stock men and & number of the Omaha railroad men miles farther on, or a total of thirty eight miles from Bassett. through with it,” said Greenblatt. back. When they had driven fifteen miles the homesteader broke the news|Bank of Florence has been changed gently that he lived twenty-three “We're in for it and have to go So they chugged on and on over | Thieves s'ug Victim the hills, The homesteader promised to get dinner for the party, but when they arrived he was out of coffee, out of bread and out of other necessities. [ . 5 He did give them a few gallons of | Ping at the Millard hotel, was held up and robbed of $25 at Seventeenth and /. . . | California by two negroes, The| When dark overtook them their [ highwaymen, after securing his mon- gasoline gave out. They pushed the | ey, beat him over the head with their car into the lane of a ranch house and | revolvers, He was brought to head- asked the farmer for gasoline. He | quarters by S. Fitzpatrick, 314 South had no car, but hitched up and drove | Fourteenth street. { gasoline, however, and they started - | cording to amended articles of incor- poration filed by Vice President T. J. hanahan and Cashier F. A. Roach. Ater They Rob Him James Smith of Sioux City, stop- The name of the Farmers' State | to the State Bank of Florence, ac-| Phone Tyler 1000 In summer, Uneeda Biscuit are eaten by the miliions of pack- ages, because éh are the ideal hot-weather food. But they are just as i demands wammth-creating food clements. Uneeda possess these elements in a higher other flour food. Eat them for their nourishment. Eat for their flavor. Eat them for their goodness. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY a cold-weather food. In winter, good than o Et — are at the Wyoming fair. Extra Help at Station—In anticipa- tion of large crowds coming in on the trains during the ‘balance of this and all of next week, extra porters and have been put on duty Union and Burlington Men whose duties are to di- ngers to points of interest up town have been hired and are on duty at both places. Takes Case From Jury—Olaf O. Ol- sen lost his suit against the street railw mpany when District Judge Estelle is i instructions to the jury air g t erdict be returned for the defendant. Olsen sued for $10,- 150 damages because he alleged he walked behind an eastbound car at ¢ Twenty-first and Cuming streets and in front of a westbound car. He BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE"® |i TAIRS | STIC These Are Unusual Values for Friday in Women’s Coats, Suits Thursday, September 28, 1916. Phone Douglas 137. iy % v [\ 4l maintained negligence caused his in- Juries. “Under the law he is not en- titled to recover damages,” read the instructions. = Fine Firepace coons—sunceriand. | Makes Draft of the |of 1?:::.2{ Hire l?:fl’fl:;:: b { Spggial Trains Two Cost of Free Brldge Sh ¥ Mo e St e ML Nights Next Week Preliminary drafts and estimates of the cost of the proposed free bridge mapped out. Bishop Stuntz is to In anticipation of an immense|across the Missouri prepared by crowd in Omaha the day of the visit | County Engineer Lou Adams were TEACHING A CAMEL TO JUMP, and Dresses Talk on “Bible Study” of President Wilson next Thursdayi Bishop Homer Stuntz of the Metho- the Omaha road will run a specia train out from the Webster street de- pot at'about 11 o'clock at night, go- sent to County Surveyor Howard of Pottawattamie county Saturday morning. Mr. Howard will compate these estimates with those prepared dist Episcopal church will give an address Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Young I T’S seldom been our opportunity, so early in the season, to offer such splendid values in women’s ready-to-wear as this offered for Friday in the Down-Stairs Store. Take, for instance, these— Women’s Tailored Suits at $15.95 The very newest styles for fall and winter in a wide variety of models, made of such splendid materials as diagonals, poplins and serges, in the most | ing as far as Sioux City and making|by the Iowa state engineer and will| Men's Christian association building. ! stops at all intermediate stations. take them before the board of army | His topic will be “Bible Study.” ! While the schedule has not been | engineers of the Missouri division| It will be the opening rally of all prepared, on its main line to a point |at Kansas City on Thursday. le|those interested in the neighborhood as far east as Corroll, Ia,, the North-| will return to confer on estimates| Bible classes in Greater Omaha. western will probably run a special } ‘argzlurslccl:ycniagth:b gxlz"sl ltr(a’,i;:1 :S:l prob- favored of the season’s shades; all sizes for women and misses. Vi . { The Union Pacific, Burlington and Women’s Coats at $10.00 to $18.75 Missouri Pacific are figuring on run- ning specials out Thursday night, but have not yet arranged the schedules. If the trains are run they will likely go out on the same schedules as those of next Wednesday night, following the passing of the electrical parade. If You Have Moved You Must See Mr. Moorhead Mr. Voter, have you moved within the last ten days? Have you moved since you regis- tered for the November election? R If you have changed your place of \, residence; Election Commissioner Moorhead requests that you call on him at the court house. “Hundreds of votes will be chal- lenged at election time unless the tax- payers and voters register from their new homes. In case they are quali- fied voters and have not lived in the precinct the required length of time, affidavits will be required before the vote is cast,” said Mr. Moorhedd. “It Y is but self-protection to the voter that \ he regiser again if he moves from one precinct to another. Strokes of the pen at this time save trouble and ). expense at the election.” | ® | Newlyweds Will Make ( Their Future Home in Borneo Borneo holds attractions for a pair of newly-weds who appeared at the court house to secure the little blue marriage license that starts them on their way to marital bliss. Gerald Daiton, an attache of the British gov- You'll be surprised when you see the splendid line of coats this section has to offer. Wide variety of styles in such materials as mixtures and fancy weaves, in the newest shades, including green, blue and brown, with plenty of black; all sizes for women and misses. . Women'’s Pretty Serge Dresses, $9.95 Dresses made of a splendid quality of serge in the new plaited models with large collar effect. Blue, green and brown, also black. We consider the value very unusual at $9.95. Children’s Coats Friday $6.50 and $7.50 & Two splendid groups in chinchillas and velours heavily interlined. Some have fur collars. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. Burgess-Nash Co~Down-Stairs Stors. These $5.00 Trimmed Hats Down-Stairs Store Friday, $2.69 ~HERE are just half a hundred of the season’s smart new cre- ations in the newest colorings and most artistic shapes that are in- cluded in this sale. Wide brim sailors, chic turbans, colo- nial pokes and other smart models. The collection is unusually at- tractive, the result of a special pur- chase. Every one a good value at , $2.69. Y ““The World’s Best Table Watcr'_r[ AN 'WE SAVE YOU NONEY. THERES. A REASON Five Cents First Payment brings to your home, through the new era pur- chase plan, a Standard Rotar Sewing NKichine Latest Sit-Straight Model Commencing with the first pay- ment of 5¢, which secures deliv- ery at once of the BEST SEW- ING MACHINE made, then a pay- “Seeing America First” Scenic Reproduction of Niagara Falls HIS is not a moving picture, but a miniature repro- duction of the famous Niagara, so realistic that when you view it you almost believe you are OMAHA'S LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE It Pays to Get Our Every Day Low Prices Before Your Buy ; The needed piece for your dining room is standing in Victoria Park on the Canadian. side looking to- ward the Horseshoe Falls. By clever lighting and mech- anism the waters tumble over the falle and the mist seems to rise skyward—but come and ernment, recently a resident of Sioux see it and bring the children. G . i FaAII S. D., will take his bride, nec now on our It is a great educational fea- D“fil:;lg‘:!ye &::’:L‘:‘g;?:&l}f' k :2:;9 hl(;:nefiee::cho:;e?“t fl%lc rga is offer a > h 3 Margaret B. Dalton, to the isle soon < ture. Hinitsd Rnumberiatithos vory e vt the third week; increasing the after their marriage. They will make heir home at Sarawak, Borneo. Bride and groom are second cousins and are permitted to marry under the Nebraska law. The ceremony will be med by Dean Tancock of Trin- y cathedral. Mrs, Johnson, superin- ndent of Brownell Hall, accom- nied them in their quest for the payment 5c more each week until [ all payments are made in full; %p{en the machine is yours for ife. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down.Stairs Store. Here’s a Rousing Enamelware Sale for Friday Subject to Slight Imperfections, at a Little More Than One-Third Usual Retail Price Lectures Every Half Hour, 10:30 to 4:30 P. M. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. trimmed hats in pleasing shapes and colors. TRl e T Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. floors. New patterns in Leather Seat|Buffet, fumed osk..$12.78 the finest WOOdS, Golden Oak Diner, | Buffet, fumed oak..§14.78 near illustra- | Buffet, golden oak.$13.78 at— $2.75| Buffet, golden oak.$16.28 | There sre meny|Buffet. golden osk, liks 2encord Club Plans Big | Saving Prices | g, i, e lengtn, "seleet “Guariarad Rally for Fall Meeting in this section. for a big rally to be held the f October 12 were made at y mecting and luncheon of A pretty Golden Oak Dining Room Suite, com- prising Buffet, 42-inch Table and six Chairs, ¢ Omaha Concord club at the Hotel [ solid oak wood seats......... : : f i : e H THE imperfections are due to the enameling; none chipped, and other- tee announced that it would wise strictly perfect. Enamelware ‘ ¢ scveral surprises in the enter- tainment at the first night meeting Enamelware Enamelware Period his fall i \ U S R W Big 25¢ Value Values to 59¢ | Values to 98¢ \ week there will be no noonday meet- Dining Room Suites In Mahogany, Black Wal- nut and Jacobean Oak, in all the popular classic de- signs. Ask to see this display. ing next Thursday. Hollis M. Johnson, presider.t of the c (l.qncord;(ans, acted as chairman of this week’s meeting. 3 i = L Blue and white enameled stew pans in assorted sizes; soup ladles, 25¢ | White enameled or blue and white enam- gray enamel- f:led climax saucepans ed saucepans, | in assorted sizes; con- etc. Very spe- | Vex saucepans, mixing | gray enameled tea ket- cial Friday at | bowls, oblong baking | tles, rice boilers, etc., 10c. | pang, etc., for 25c. 39c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. 39¢ White and blue enam- eled oval dishpans, white and blue enam- eled’ preserving kettles, 9 and 12-quart sizes; | Liver Trouble. “I am bothered with liver trouble mbout twice a year,” writes Joe Ding- man, Webster City, la. “I have pains in my side and back and an awiul soreness in my stomach. I heard of o ceeee hamberlain's Tablets and tried them. Fumed oak, 42-in. top Table y the time I had used half a bottle Fumed oak, 42-In top Table of them I was feeling fine and had no Golden oak, 42-in. top Table. . signs of pain.” Obtainable everywhere. | Onuartered oak 45-in ton Tabla. ~—Advertisement. |