Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 9

\ ' Brief City News l Platinum Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Keep Your Money—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St., Bee Bldg Boxes rent $1.00 for & months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6. p. m. Non-Support Case—Non-support is charged by Viola Stewart against Ear! W. Stewart in a suit for divorce filed with the’clerk of the district court. Elect Dickinson dis*rict judge. Adv. Theosophical Lecture—S. G. Petti- colas will give a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, using for a subject, “God's Book of Life.” F. W. Fitch—For district judge. — Advertisement. Repaving Farnam—Work has been started on repaving the north side of Farnam street, Twenty-fourth to Twentleth streets. The south half was completed before Ak-Sar-Ben season. C. T. Dickinson for district judge.— Advertisement. ilolmes for Municipal Judge. $300 for Vassar—Vassar club of Omaha, which sponsored the Powys lecture at the Brandeis theater Mon- day, cleared $300 by the venture. This will be the Omaha women's contribu- tion toward the $1,000,000 endowment for Vassar college. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Gets Ninety Days—Walter Pierce of Kansas City wa sted at Eleventh and Farnam stre while trying to entice a small boy into an alley. Pro- bation Officer Vosburgh had the man arrested and in police court he receiv- ed a sentence of ninety days. Carey Will Dye For You. Web. 392. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Major McCormick Returns—Major F. A. McCormick of the Volunteers of America returned Friday evening from an extended trip to Chicago and New York. At the former place he took in the meeting of the Grand Field council. At New York he visited his sister., Remember Dickinson for Jjudge.—Advertisement. How about REDICK for judge? English to Talk—Sunday afternoon Charles H. English, Omaha’s superin- tendent of recreation, will address the Omaha Philosophical society on “Leisure Time; a Liability or an As- set,” at its rooms in the Lyric build- ing, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, at 3 o'clock. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Say Stage Hands’ Strike Settled— John P. Casey, secretary of the Omaha Theatrical e Employees’ union, wrote the city council a letter of thanks for co-operation in settling a controversy at the Krug theater. “We are pleased to state that the matter has been adjusted,” wrote the secre- tary. X Seeking J. Harry Jennison—Miss Grace M. Chamberlain of 25 Lancaster street, Worcester, Mass.,, has written Postmaster C. E. FAnning, asking his help in locating J. Harry Jennison. According to the letter, J. Harry Jen- nison was last heard from at Twenty- sixth and Dodge streets about twelve vears ago, where he resided with his parents. He is wanted so that the es- tate of his father, who died recently, can be closed up. George A, Magney for county atty. Medicine Men Elect—Officers for the University of Nebraska College of Medicine alumni, whose meeting came to a close Friday evening, were elect- ed for the coming year as follows: W. N. Anderson, president, Omahh; Dr. W. J. Douglas, first vice president, Atchison, Neb.; Dr. James C. Agee, second vice president, Fremont, Neb., and Dr. R. A. Dodge, secretary-treas- urer, Omaha. Jeff W. Bedford for co. commigsion. One Colored Man Fined For His Reckless Driving John Weinfurter, 4627 North Fif- teenth street, was given a suspended fine when arraigned in police court for ‘violations of the traffic regula- tions. His father is in jail for abusing his family, and his brother for petit larceny. 3 M. Ambrose, colored, Twentieth and ‘Burt streets, was arrested and fined $1 and costs for reckless driv- ing. Several other offenders were given suspended fines. district “Little Items About Progress of the Campaign. Jahn L. Kennedy addressed the G. O. P. club Friday. evening in Druid hall, 2414 Ames avenue. Those in charge of the meeting were Harry Asher, John T. Dillon, Bert C. Miner, W. J. Cattin, G. B. Bondesson, J. A. Fehen and John Anderson. A ‘“get acquainted” entertainment was given during the evening. . To prove the assertion that the re- publicans are wide-awake, Bill Stub- blefield, railway mail clerk betweeen Omaha and Ogden, but a resident of Columbus, cites the following: Com- ing home from Omaha on the mid- night train, he entered into an ar- gument with some democrats which ended in the taking of a straw ballot of everyone awake on the train. The result was: Hughes 24 and Wilson 16. Stubblefield also declares that fully 80 per cent of the men in the railway mail service are going to vote for Hughes. The usual slate is being circulated, showing all state and county candi- with their alleged religious af- conceal jons. The promoters their identity. Republican campaign cards or|| posters are barred from the city hall. Democratic cards and posters are al-| | lowed. I'he city administration is supposed to be under a nonpartisan body of seven commissioners. The head of this commission, Mayor Dahlman, is chairman of the democratic county committee. The city hall is plastered democratic signs. Sheriff McShane has had for nearly a week a pictorial advertisement of his candidacy on one of the sidewalk windows of the city hall. Just for a test a man entered the basement of with the building and posted a picture of || Charles E. Hughes at the side of the McShane advertisement. Within an hour one of the city hall janitors re- moved the Hughes picture. Yes, the city commission is com- posed of seven nonpartisan men who have no time for party polit who have no time for party politics. But it is impossible to get a repub- lican poster to stick anywhere in or out of the city hall. Over at the court house building hoth democrats and republican .:.]w;mh may be seen. \s stated a few weeks ago, demo- cratic enthusiasm is a pleasing spec- tacle while it lasts. few weeks ago that word w forth quarters to claim Nebraska for Wil- son by 40,000. Gradually the more conservative democrats came until today it is hard to get a Wilson | tion bet on even money. i Omaha who were shouting 40,000 a f-‘\w weeks ago now THE OMAHA SUNDAY It wa son will carry from democratic state head- o Bryce Crawford, county judge, is the only nominee who does not wear down |4 worried look. He has no opposi and is just as good as elected now. If he should receive but one vote he will be elected. He can vote for himself and be elected. Democrats in | ay gyvell el s | is hard to say by what brske | Salntal Claus will BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916. 1 . {from Judge [eslie of the juvenile|the state industrial scho aid to be $18,000. Dr. Wherry ‘ourt—Dbut he'll get it in the state in-|he promised him a Christmas present | intends to nm‘kc many improvements F ll N l B dustrial school at Kearney anyway The place will be managed by his ollow Naughty Boy "Vouie Whade tas been i juven- ———— sister. this summer. Even Into Koarney ile court five times on various charg- | Omaha Doctor Buys New TR J latest &sc 4 S ru . . S o e s laest escapate was runnivg | Summer Home in WiSCONSIN| s winiment s a wondertul mediciu e away from home. |} ¢ Leshe prom- b 3 s = ; s 35 Henry Whade, 9-ycar-old Omaha ised the boy a Christmas present some | Dr. W. A Wherry has purchased bt n :"';":‘"n"“:""fl'y":“"[“_m':‘”“(‘l:?f“‘1’:'."“f 2 0 can't oF y “he' a e good.” | the P dleasant summer resort at | plied to p 9 R AR vouth who “just can’t be good,” is time ago if “he'd try and be good."|the Point Pleasant s A e e to get his promised Christmas present When the judge ordered the lad to Lake Madison, Wis,, for a considera- | *¥ — m— _ ,s“'!d,,‘_yz, Novsmber 5, 1916 Announcing for Monday SALE OF SILKS Next Wednesday November Eighth Will Be Sugar Plum Day J, it does not mean that there will be a special sale of plums for that day, but it does mean a new name, a new occa- sion — a new method, if you please, of making a visit by you to our store ‘| BOTH PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE. There will be a wonderful- ly attractive “Sugar Plum” purchase for you. Some timely, staple or oth- erwise HIGHLY DESIR- ABLE piece of merchan- dise, which will be sold for a song. We invite you to accept our HOSPITAL- ITY, first—to renew your acquaintance with our event—The markets were stantly rising market, to pres $1.00 to $1.25 Plain and weaves. Big, generous rang $1.25. November Sale price, Silk Poplins, at 39¢ A pretty line of neat designs, both light or dark, especially adapted for waists, women’s and children’s dresses, over 50 differ- ent colorings to select from, at, yard, 39c. One big bargain square of plain and fancy silks, including messalines, taffetas, crepes, charmeuse, poplins and many other pretty and desirable in widths of 24, 36 and 40 inches. Silks intended to sell for $1.00 to 69 yard. ... c hurkés;-NaslISf;;e N;wu for Monday lnvolmving the Season’s Most Favored Weaves at Prices That Would Be Special Even In a Normal Market Condition HE silks included in this November offering represent weaves, patterns PARTICULAR care has been given to the preparation of this unusual searched here and there and the several spe- cial purchases and special marking enables us, even in the face of a con- ent an offering of wanted, trustworthy silks and velvets at prices that would be unusual in a normal market condition. 36-Inch Corduroy Velvets, Monday, $1.10. Here’s another unusual value that should prove Corduroy velvet, 36 inches wide, with a pretty wide cord, especially desir- able for suits, skirts, coats. brown, wisteria, copenhagen, dark greem, old and white. Very special for November sale, Fancy Silks, 69¢ most interesting. e of color selection, rose; also black vard. oh Silk Crepe de Chine, 98¢ Pure, all silk crepe de chine, 36 inches wide, in a range-of the most wanted shades for waists and un- dergarments. Special November sale price, yard, 98c. at, yard, 49¢. Silk Poplins, Monday, 49¢ Silk poplins in the most desir- able shades of the season, either light or dark, full 36 inches wide, very special in the November sale, are suitable for every purpose for which silks are used. vards from which to make selection. In fact, we consider it most important event of its kind. Bought from a manufacturer in mill 10 to 20 yards in a piece. strictly perfect and made to re- tail from $1.75 to $2.00. Novem- ber Sale price, yard Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Heavy, all pure silk crepe de chine, in a complete line of shades. Either light or dark, plenty of white or black; 40 inches wide, at, yard, $1.39. In the shades of yard, $1.19. Phone D. 137 ur November Tan(l colorings that are most favored and in greatest demand. Silks that Thousands of the Season’s $1.75 to $2.00 Fancy Silks, Monday, $1.39 Beautiful striped, plaid and checked silks, in the very smartest colorings, both light or dark. lengths from Full one yard wide, $1.39 Princess Messalines, $1.19 A beautiful soft finished and dressy silk, in-a wide range of new shades, either light or dark, 36 inches wide, November sale price, Costume Velvets, at 98¢ store—to inspect our mer- chandise, and if you find it attractive and desirable, to make your needed pur- chases—just as you would anyhow, because they are RIGHT and BEST — and then secure your “SUGAR PLUM.” Watch the papers “SUGAR PLUM” Tuesday evening. . You have an opportunity to secure the Aero-Auto Sled To be given away December 1. Full information will be given on for news dresses and suits, in all the most wanted shades for street wear. inches wide and very special, Mon- day, at, yard, 98c. skirts; satins are correct fabrics for this seasofl; 36 in. wide; special, yard, $1.69. Radium Silks, at $1.89 A pretty soft and drapy fabric, with high luster; very desirable for dresses; new plain shades for eve- ning and afternoon wear; special, at, yard, $1.89, 42-Inch Poplins, at 98¢ Silk poplins, very desirable for 42 Heavy Black Satin, $1.69 Especially desirable for suits, coats and ber sale, Monday, the yard Black Silk Moire, 98¢ Black silk moire for skirts, dresses and coats; full one yard wide; in the Novem- , 98c. New Tub Silks, at 79¢ Tub silks, in a neat selection of stripes, that will wash perfectly; wide range of colorings for selec- tion, 32 inches wide; November sale price, yard, 79¢. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. More Special Values Just Unpacked for Monday in the NOVEMBER COAT SALE TREET and swagger rtop coats—tourist and motor coats—sports coats—dressy coats for social functions— in-between types in profusion. $19.50 $25 $35 $45 $55 anq Our assortments made still more notable Up making value as attractive as style. At $35.00 OTABLE values Satur- day. Wool velour coats, shirred and belted, full back; seal trimmed broad- cloth velours with Hickson pockets; wide swagger wool velour models, seal plush collar and trimming. Others, too,specially priced. At $25.00 Acoat group of unusual interest. Belted winter broadcloth, full lined; Mel- ton cloth coats with sealette collar; sheared zibelines, all around belt, high but- ton collar; all exceptional values. CLASSIC COATS—are exclusive with us in Omaha. They are guaranteed for two seasons, and are featured by us in a choice variety of practical, yet modish types, for winter by our success in An important assemblage of winter’s latest conceptions, specially selected by our expert stylist in the East wide selection of designs especial- ly for kimonos, in the November sale, Monday, at, yard, 89¢c. Four Unusual Values in BLACK SILKS for November Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.29 Black chiffon taffeta, soft, rich lustre; for Y ¢ skirts, suits and waists; 36 inches wide; spe- | black; extra width, 40 inches; very special cial, Monday, at $1.29. Rich costume velvets, guaran- teed fast pile and colors, includ- ing the following shades of nut brown, navy blue, nigger brown; also black; 22 inches wide, at, the yard, 98c. . Kimono Silks, at 59¢ Pretty new kimono silks, in a Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69 Black chiffon taffeta silk of rich, raven at sale price, yard, $1.69, “The pen is mightier than the sword when used to enclose the active little creeper just trying to walk. (Second Floor.) —Initial handkerchiefs have the charm of personality and the merit of a surer come-back from the wash. (Main Floor.) —~Most barber shops are conversa- tional; the Chlidren's Barber Shop settles no grave issues; it simply brings out the child's best in looks and personality. (Black and White Room, Sec- ond Floor.) ¥ —The time for sleeping out of doors is in our midst! The snug bedding is in the Down Stairs | Store. x ~—All the coming festivals of the year are festivals of extra cook- |[fl ing—the utensils are in the [ Down' Stairs Store. | —The autumn air, with its snap, is the best air for snap shots, be- cause it is so clear; all the ma- terials for shots. (Main Floor —Center.) ~—Quill penholders of various col- ors, with cups to match filled (i with small shot, to dry the pen on, are $1.26 to $2.00 the set. (Stationery Store.) —A new lamp brings out new beauties in the living room; in the Lamp Store are all the lights that ever shone, except the ob- solete torchlight. (Third Floor.) ' —An astute detective locates lost 4 ‘, ,_,fi ___744 street wear. application in the Toy Store on the fourth floor,. Better get in on it right away. . Hair Brushes 98¢ ENUINE H. L. Hughes Ideal multiple bristle, with vulcan- | | bristles will not push in or pull out. White ivory comb given with brush. 8 cakes Palmolive soap; 1, 50c-box Palmolive powder, 80c value, c cream Sale of Hot Water . Bottles and Syringes $1.25 value, 69c. 2-qt. combination syringe and hot water bottle, $1.75 value, 98c. 5 yds. J.&J. Red \Cross gauze, 29c. Sal Hepatica, 50c size, 29¢. 1-qt. household ammonia, 13c. Bath Towels That'll Interest You OR Monday we offer a very unusual sale of bath towels, in plain white for common use, or to be lace trimmed; trimmed. These towels can also be used for dressing jack- ets and laundry bags. Sample of dressing jacket and laun- dry bag on display in towel section, to show how they can Heavy Turkish Towels, at 12Y,¢c Each. Bleached Turkish towels, heavy weight, double weave, firm nap, medium size; very special, at 1234¢ each. Large, heavy double and twist weave, heavy nap and very absorbent; also honey comb weave towels for face or bath; Monday only, at 19c. Fancy Turkish Towels, at 26c Each. pink or gold. Make nice, inexpensive gifts Monday, at this price. Fancy Bordered Towels, 75¢ Kind, 59¢ Fine brocaded bath towels with handsome broche border in pink or Burgess-Nash_Co.—Main_Floor. ) . We're Featuring a Sale Monday of KEYSTONE Clothes Wringers ized rubber back, a guarantee that Pebeco tooth paste, 50c size, 29¢ or 50c jar vanishing 2-qt. hot water bottle, guaranteed 1-1b. hospital cotton, 29c. Here’'s An U 1 Sale of ere s n nusua aleé o also fancy border striped and Jacquard patterns to be lace be made. Bath Towels, Usually 25c, at 19¢c Each Fine Turkish towels, made of mercerized yarns, striped in blue, blue; will make up into beautiful gifts. | Every one guaranteed for three years by the maker as well as Burgess-Nash. Keystone Wringers, $2.95 10-inch roller, enclosed cog wheels, special, Monday, at $2.95. 11-inch roller, $3.25. Keystone Wringers, $3.95 For stationery tubs, ball-bearing— 10-inch rollers, $3.95. 11-inch rollers, $4.25. Keystone Wringers, $3.95 Enclosed cog wheels, ball bearing rollers. 10-inch size, $3.95. 11-inch size, $4.25, Keystone Wringers, $4.95 With folding bench, bench is extra wide and made of hardwood, heavily varnished. The wringer has ball bear- ing rollers, with enclosed cog wheels; 11-inch rollers, spe- cial, $4.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Burgess-Nash _Co.—Second Floor. There Is Greater Satisfaction in Choosing YOUR NEW FURS From COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS HOUGHTFUL women realize that now is the best time to buy fur sets or fur coats, because the assortments are naturally most com- plete just before the rush begins, and every woman knows how much more satisfactory it is to choose with the knowledge that the stocks have not been “picked over.” We are showing a larger and finer collection of fur pieces and sets at moderate prices than ever before, and also a larger collection of fine Hudson seal and other fur coats in the newest and smartest models. Beautiful Sets of — Cross-Jap Fox, Kolinsky, Badger, Natural Raccoon, Mole, Black Lynx, Beaver, Caracul, Broadtail, Fisher, Persian Lamb, Chinchilla Squirrel, Natural and Russian and Blue Lynx, Hudson-Bay Sable Marten, Wolf, Silvered Fox, Rose Taupe Fox, Fox, Natural-Red Cross Fox, | Fox, Slate-Blue Fox, Several New Separate Scarfs, Made in the Cape-Collar Effect. Hudson Seal Coats, $100.00 Up to $400.00 Handsome models in full, rippling coats, belted, or those that conform more closely to the figure. These soft, silky fur coats / are made plain or trimmed with marten, [ taupe or Sitka fox, wolf or natural rac- coon. Sulmninflu;]aln are ;‘hcy, 80 soft and supple and light in weight. boow h_Co.—Second Floor. BURGESS-NASH *EVERYBODY'S STORE" collar buttons that roll under his furniture by an electric_flash- liYht. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Clearaway of Undermuslins Several big groups of undermuslins specially underpriced. Undermuslins to $1.00, for §9¢ Including drawers, corset covers and gowns of muslin, nainsook or cambric, finished with lace, insertion and edges, ribbon run beading; all sizes; were to $1.00, at 59¢c. Undermuslins to $1.98, for 98c Fine nainsook or batiste gowns, envelope chemise, combinations, corset covers and drawers, finished with lace insertion and edge, or- gandy medallions; were to $1.98, for 98c. Undermuslins to $2.95, for $1.49 : ; Gowns, combinations, envelope chemise, corset covers and drawers, very fine nainsook, with rows of lace insertion, with ribbon run bead- ing, lace and embroidery edges; were to $2.95, for $1.49. Bur Nash Co.—Second Floor. Always Have a Good Figure If you wear a model selected from Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets There are no models that we can offer you that we have greater confidence in than Warner’s. Whatever your size—Ilarge, average or slender, tall or short, you will find at our counter a guaranteed Warner Corset to fit you comfortably, and to shape your figure in lines of fashion. A Warner Model for the growing girl insures a health- ful, attractive figure, Small women, too, will find a Warner's perfectly suited to their figure—in fact, there are no women —young or mature, who's figures were not improved by wearing a Warner Corset. Yes—Warner's always give satisfaction—they $l up. are guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear. B Co,—Second Floor. MPANY