Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 7

71;;@ City News I Half Karat White Diamonds $75—Edholm Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 234, for Paradise coal, best fur furnaces. Doug. 116. South High Night School—Two more evenings, next Monday and Tues- day, remain for registration at the South High night school. Supervisors Hosts—Playground su- pervisors entertained members of the Recreation board at the Loyal hotel Thursday evening. Another Barber Fined—H. L. Rob- erts, barber, of 1419 Douglas street, was arraigned before the police mag- istrate for overcharging a customer and was fined §15 and costs. To Address Barristers' George M. Tunison will speak before the Barristers' club at the Commer- cial club rooms Saturday noon, his subject being “Indian Titles.” Last Chancé Niagara Falls Exhibit —The wonderful scenic reproduction of “Niagara Ialls”” which has been on exhibit all this week at Burgess- Nash, will be shown the last time Sat- urday at 3 p. m Dr. Merriam to Talk—Dr. L. A. Merriam will address the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Lyric build- ing, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. qulc,. “Fasting and Prayer.” Strangers Lambast Botcher—H. A, gotcher, 519 South Twenty-rifth street, engaged in an altercation with strangers at Kleventh and Howard streets and received a severe cut on the right arm. - He was attended by Dr. Barney Kully. Breaks Fingers in From Wheel—Jack Kind, 2106 Douglas street, fell from his motorcycle at Tenth and Douglas streets, badly Smashing three fingers of his right hand. Kind is said to have turned quickly Yo avoid a collision with a ‘wagon, and fell to the pavement, with the cycle on top of him. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Real Estate Men Plan to Sell Entire Addition in a Day To sell out an entire addition of Omaha real estate in a single day would be a new experience in Oma- ha business activities, yet this is what Omaha real estate men are plan- ning on. They have an addition of nearl seveaty lots, which they hope to sefi out between sunup and sundown, on the day when they really throw their heart into the campaign and adver- se it. This addition is Waverly Park, just south of Fontenelle Park, between Forty-fifth street and Forty-eighth avenue, bounded on the south by Wirt street and on the north by Bed- ford avenue. It was bought some months ago by the National Realty associates, a corporation formed from the promi- nent real estate dealers of all the leading cities in the United States, who are investing over the countr; where choice opportunities are of- fered. Lots are either to grade or on slight terraces, cement sidewalks have been laid and water installed, and the en- tire addition has been seeded with bluegrass. There will be a sales day announced , in the uear future, right after the fall 1 festivities are over. The prices will | range from $550 to $825. Lots will be sold on terms of one-tenth cash and 1 per cent per month, with a discount of 10 per cent for all cash and 10 per cent to purchasers who will build the first ten houses. There will be suit- able building restrictions. Three Persons Hurt When Automobile Hits Pile of Coal An auto driven by Charles Fors- bnd, 2624 Burt street, struck a pile of coal in the street at Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne avenue last evening, overturned and injured the driver and two occupants, Mrs. A. C. Stewart, 421 North Thirty-fourth street, and her guest, Mrs. Anna Robinson of Minneapolis. All three were taken to the Methodist hospital after receiving medical attention at the hands of Dr. Barney Kully. Their injuries are inful, but not necessarily danger- vile of coal was in front of the residence of H. F. Swenson, 3624 Hawthorne avenue, and according to the autoists and neighbors the dan- ger light on the pile was not lighted. Mrs. Robinson was taken from be- neath the car, Towan, Who Inhales Gas, Dies in Hospital D. L. Spoon of Hastings, Ia., one of the two men overcome by gas at the Arcade hotel Wednesday, died yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital. His companion and broth- er-in-law, Henry Hill of Malvern, is in a critical condition, and is not ex- pected to live. Relatives of both men are in the city. Club— Fall creased Charity Work Keeps Guild Very Busy A membership campaign to in- crease the number of section presi- dents is the present interest of the Needlework guild. At a meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Cowell, Thirty-ninth street, Mrs. J. J. Stubs, president, urged all members to co-operate in the work i of getting new members. The fall work of the society will start soon with the distribution of warm garments to needy persons. Last year more than 2,000 garments were given away and the executive board sees even greater need this sea- son. Mistakes Friend for Deer, Kills Him and Then Himself Weavervilie, Cal, Sept. 29.—News of a double tragedy of the hills reached here today with reports of the finding of the hodies of Max { Hoffman and Joscph Patterson, miners, who had been hunting deer ol together. Investigation by a coron- er's jury prought to light that Hoff- man, yesterday, mistaking his friend for a deer, had shot and killed him Soon afterward, Hoffman shot and illed himself. Do Something f At the first sign of ¢ beTn B Your Cold. a cough or cold take You won't suf- | \ v Al druggists.—Ady | THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. MIDDLE WEST BEST |HAPPENINGS IN . PLACE OF ALL T0 LIVE THE MAGIC CITY Bishop Stuntz of Methodist|Aged Man Dies of Wounds In- Church Lauds It as Center of Religious Life. flicted by Himself in Effort to End His Life, HOME OF PURITAN IDEALS | HE HAD BEEN DESPONDENT “Nebraska, Towa and Kansas are Joe Stillmock, aged 68 years, pio- closer to heaven than any other spot [ neer of the South Side, died yester- on the globe—and I've covered the|day afternoon at the South Side hos- greater part of it—meaning the globe,” said Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, when he arose to address an audience that overflowed the First Methodist church to bid him welcome to his four-year task of presiding over 1,200 pastor- ates in lowa and Nebraska during the coming year. “Think it over. The middle west has furnished more leaders for the cause of Christianity than any other locality, Is the Christian religion of the United States centered in New York? No. That state is sagging with unassimilated immigrants World Heade' This Way. ‘During the years I have becn in the foreign field I have been told by men close in touch with the situation that it is a question of not more than one year when 375,000,000 people will be crowded out of Asia, 475,000,000 out of India and 275,000,000 out of Africa. There are but two logical places for them to go, North and South America. It will be but a few years until Omaha's 225000 will be increased to 1,000,000. That's why I have come to join you to heip solve the problems. “Only a few people have come to realize the wealth and fertility of the middle west. The Mississippi and Missouri valleys offer opportunities unsurpassed along religious as well as investment lines, When I crossed the Missouri in the early '70's in the attempt to practice law I shot, jack rabbits to keep body and soul to- gether. 1 little foresaw the advance- ment. Puritan Ideals Here. “Today the ideals of the Puritans are not centered around Boston, They are congregated about Omaha. the push and energy that has made western people prosperous. Men of the middle west are the men who have throttled the drink traffic, and it will be only a few months until we make Nebraska as dry as the Sahara. And that old desert is ‘some dry’ because I've crossed it and 1 know. The leadership of the moral world today ha: come from the Mis- souri and Mississippi valleys.” Chimney Corner Waiting. “Come right in and sit down in the chimney corner of our hearts” was the closing remark of Dr. J. F. Poucher of Trinity church, the re- turned chaplain of the Nebraska troops on the Mexican border. “Lincoln and Omaha Methodists have forgotten their rivalry and on behalf of St. Paul's church of Lin- coln and the entire Nebraska dele- gation 1 bid you welcorre,” said the Rev. T. W. Jeffrey of Lincoln, “The splendid city by the Missouri has ac- complished results. Your achieve- ments are our achicvements. 'Dr. Jeffrey, well known ‘as an Indiana chautauqua lecturer added spicy re- marks regarding his experience with the Hoosier cow, the Indiana hoe and the team of “Cleveland bays" that brought applause. A. F. Stryker, traffic manager of the Union Stock Yards, welcomed the bishop on behalf of the laymen of the churches of Omaha, ! District Superintendent Ulysses Grant Brown of Omaha was the pre- siding officer. Bishop Stuntz will have charge of 1,200 pastors in the lowa and Ne- braska field. His headquarters will be#in Omaha. Bishop Stuntz will address Com- mercial club members at noon today. YOU'LL EVENTUALLY BUY Again I repeat: If you are in the market for a new hat, give my “Lieutenant”’ the once- over—Never before have I featured a style that proved so popular. For a hat that bespeaks the military trend of the day——for a hat that is becoming to young men and men that would stay young—for a hat that 1is entirely different — try the “Lieutenant.” THE $9 “LEuTENANT” THE HAT of THE HOUR And a score of other good styles —All priced at $2.00, HATTER LEON Store No. 1-—315 South 16th Street. Store No. 2—1410 i.m-u St.—Soon. pital, of two gunshot wounds sus- tained when he attempted to com- mit suicide by shooting himself while in an alley at Twenty-first and I streets Wednesday evening. He passed the night unconscious in the alley in the rear of the McMillan home and in the morning dragged himself to a front porch where he was discovered and turned over to the | police. Not until station officers: began to search him was it discovered that he had shot himself. Loss of blood and his extreme age are held accountable | for the death. Despondency because of sickness are said to be the causes of the suicide. Mr. Stillmock left the home of his son-in-law, F. E. Hydock, 2117 F street, where he has lived for several years, the night before at 7 o'clock. ‘We have been married more than a week and haven't had any peace since,” a newly married couple chorused to Sergeant James Sheahan and Officer Baughman, when the lat- ter appeared at the home of the new- lyweds in the' vicinity of Twenty- fourth and A streets. The front porch was covered with tin cans, splintered wood and other debris, Goes to Sioux Falls. John C. Schultz, young engineer | who has been in the employ of the | street railway company, left this morning for Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will take up a responsible position as chief engineer at the Morrell Pack ing company there. Mr. Schultz was one of the leading young men of the South Side. He graduated from the South High school and later received his degree as an engineer at the Ne- braska State university after four years' work. When the local Young Men's Hughes and Fairbanks club was or- ganized he was a leading spirit in the club, assisting nightly. He later was elected secretary. He expects to per- manently locate in Sioux Falls. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Schultz. Loses His Savings. Jim Roos, packing house laborer, is minus $160 because he permitted two friends to put him to bed. Jim carried a strong European money e An Effective Laxative belt with an inner lining. of his savings. in the belt, and when he displayed the prize to a crowd in a local sa- loon he spread temptation, at 2605 N elooted president, He had all $160 in gold—tied up Magie Clty Gowsip. or* vance in prices. Colored voters on the South Side met and organized & political club known as the South Side Poli Regintration at al club, Thursday evening street. dent; Edward Lurner, mecretary, and Uscar Muffatt, troasurer. The next meeting will be held Saturday at headquarters. Willlam Fox, presents “A Woman's Hon- ' at the Besse theater tonight. Five complete parts. the Bouth High night school will be continued Monday and day evenings of next week at the high school bullding at Twenty-third and J streets, according to announcement of Prin- cipal Huwaldt last evening. A hundred and twenty-five pupils have registered during the last four nights for student's courses In the high and elementary schools, President Edward J. Anderson of the Bast Side Improvement club will call & meeting this evening at § o'clock at the Hawthorn - school, i g [ BuRGESS-NASH GOMPANY. [ for Growing Children| Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fé}:—:xn | Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy In children the slightest irregular- ity of the bowels has a tendency to disturb the entire digestive system, and unless promptly remedied invites serious illness. The children to regularity in this respect, and when oocasion arises administer- ing a mild laxative, she will have lit- tle need for the doctor’s services. Ave,, N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa., whose two boys, Frank and Joseph, are shown in. the illustration, writes that she has found Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin a most effective laxative, not only for the children, but also for herself, and that she will always kee| it in the houge to use when needed. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts easily and naturally, without griping or other pain or dis- comfort. It is pleasant to the taste s0 that children like it, and is equally :ffective on the strongest constitu- jon. experienced | mother knows that by training her | Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central | | | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire | family. To avoid imitations and inef- fective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a | facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature carton in which the bottle is packed. | A trial bottle, free of charge, can be {obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, cello, Illinois. O o T Ve 20—~ [ Three-room home com- pletely furnished with neat and lasting sgo furnishings ... .. own terms. Enameled Double Rice Cooker, like cut....... 3Ic Enameled Cof- fee Pot, like cut, 19¢ EnamledSavory Roaster, like 76c cut Visit our Stove D e partment. Large line of Heating Stoves on display. “Commerce”, King of Ranges This splendid Steel Range, constructed in the most ap- proved manner of pure cast iron and heavy rolled steel, with triple outer walls inter- lined with heavy mill board ashestos is a guaranteed per- fect baker and is a small fuel comsumer. ranges of any style in your home on 30 days’ free trial. our new policy—lower regu- lar prices—cost— HAVE US FiGURE YOUR FURNITURE BILL Qur new policy—Ilower regular prices, made possible by our saving in expense of operations and purchases means a big saving to you on every article you buy at the Central, and, as usual, you make your Enameled Tea Kettle, like cut ...... Enameled Berlin Ket- tlenlikeeutio i We will place one of these Commerce Ranges under $19.50, $29.50, $35, $46 Four-room home com- pletely furnish with neat and lasting s" 35 furnishings .. 29¢ Our Guarantee of Satisfaction on every article we sell. | obtained at any drug store for fifty || and his portrait appear on the yellow | Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti- | “EVERVRODY'S STORE" Friday, September 29, 1916, STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. Phone Douglas 137. Burgess-Nash Announce for Saturday a Sale of Men’s Shirt A 89¢ That Were Formerly $1.50 to $2.00 T’S a sale that unless we miss our guess hundreds of men who know shirt values when they see them will be here ready for the ‘‘kick off’’ when the gong rings at 8:30 Saturday morning. A Real Shirt Bargain The accumulations of broken lines, samples and odd lots, but every one is an unusual value at the price Saturday. Made coat style, cuffs attached, either soft or\stiff. Most of them are samples of this season’s lines, and there is not a shirt in the entire selection that would retail or- dinarily for less than $1.50 and from that on fip to $2.00 each. The assortment of sizes is complete and the range of colors and patterns is very extensive,. When an entire season’s supply. you see them you'll buy Burges-Nash Co.—Main Floor These Chilly Mornings Call for Good Sweater Coats, $7.50to $10 coats. protection against any weather, les; all in one big lot, at $1.00, pl g $ Nash Oo.—Main E are selling agents for the celebrated ‘‘Harvard’’ line of sweater ‘‘Harvard’’ sweater coats are made of all wool yarn, extra good fitting, rolling collar and in most all colors. Just the sweater for motoring, golfing or any outdoor sport. Ample Price range, $7.50 to $10.00. Men'’s Union Suits at $1.00 Several numbers of winter weight union suits in a special offering for Saturday. Some are soiled and shopworn; some have been used as sam- Floor, THE BURGESS-NASH STANDARD OF Men's Store Fourth Floor for MEN’S CLOTHING -~ At $25.00 . ALL our clothing for men and young men is the ‘‘Burgess-Nash Standard.” A standard that has 2ome to mean four things—it has been made to stand THE ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM «eein qualily of fabrics -=in smartness of cut ~=in correciness of olxlp ~--in fineness of finis Aiming for this ideal, we have arrived at a point where there is NOTHING BETTER obtainable at the price. if any sell clothin Few g as good. This particular offering is of— Men’s Ha nd-Tailored Suits at $25.00 Suits that will satisfy every idea in fit, style, material and workmanship of the man who is in the habit of paying $40.00 to $50.00 for merchant tailored garments. Every new style feature of the season is well represented. Men's Top Coats at $25.00 As correct in stylé as custom made—and perfect in fit. In harmony wherever well groomed men gather. Coats cut and finished to suit the fancy of the most critical, every garment strictly hand tailored throughout. The season’s most favored cloths and colorings are rep- resented, some 14, while others aie all silk lined. Other Top Coats, $13.66 to $35.00. Men's and Young Men’s Suits, $13.65 to $40. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits With Two Pairs of Pants, Saturday at $4.95 HE very sort T boy. Splendidly made of the season’s best materials, for ages 6 to 17 years. We consider them extreme values, at.... of suit you want for the robust, growing $4.95 Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ new blouses, 5 to 16 years, 50c. Boys’ new shirts, 12 to 14 years, 50c. Boys’ new hats and caps, at 50o to $1.00. Boys’ 35¢ black cotton hose, 28¢. Boys’ union suits, good values at 69, Boys' sweater coats, 8 to 16 years, $1.59. Boys’ new neckwear, special at 260, Boys’ bath robes, 4 to 18 years, $1.08 to $7.50. Boys’ gauntlet leather gloves, 75¢ val- = ues, 39¢. Boyu' pajamas of domet, 4 to 16 years, for 75¢ and $1.50. Boys’ night shirts, cotton or domet, 50c t0 $1.00. Bargess-Nash Co—Fourth Fioor. Men’s Shoes —Fourth Floor AND it will certainly be to your interest to visit this new shoe section. Burgess-Nash Special $4 Shoes for Men are represented by a wide and varied line of new models. Perfe and superior in workmanship. Tan Russian calf, English last Black dull calf, English last Velour calfskin, London toe last Dull calfskin, high toe last Black kidskin, from the medium round to the wide foot last The James A. Shoes For men in all popular mod- els and leathers, $7.00 to $9.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Feurth Floor, N—————————— ct in fit, amart in style 40 Bannister Men's Store Fourth Floor That NewFall Hat of Yours In here in splendid selection. All the new shapes and shades—a hat to suit your faney. Men's ‘‘Burnasco Special’’ Hats, $2 New fall shapes in an excellent quality of felt; wide range of styles. Men'’s Hats, $4.00 > The new feather weight—our own importation; latest shapes and colors. Btetson Hats, $3.50 to $10 You know the Stetson—all the new shapes, as well as the old standbys. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Foot Balls HERE they are boys—get in and play the game. Price range $1.00 to $6.00. Football Headgear, $1 to $4.50° Football Pants, $1.00 to $4.00 Wobl Jerseys, at $1.50 to $2.50 And a complete line of ac- cessories in the sporting goods store—Fourth Floor. —————a s 0] Qi