TMK OMAHA SUNDAY liKK: AtKU'ST X. l!U4.
DEAF DENOUNCE STATE LAW
Convention Passes Resolutions Stig- j
matizing Educational Statute.
NEW OFFICER ARE ELECTED
Thor ho V III ifri hraoka
ttrnf Ao-tnlon for th Xrxt j
Thr mm nme.d at j
Friday's Medina;.
" Uesnl tit ions Jtronrty denouncing the!
rrisriit KtHtf law for the education of the
lff as "unjus t," "'harmful," "'ftrlklns i
st tl.e fundamental jirlnrlplcs llbcrtv."
tnd "slnsllntr out an unfortitnsto clas'
for a vicious attack," were adopted at
J Intel Homo at the flnnl session of tht'
ninth triennial convention of tho Nr- j
brnska Statu Association for tlie Advance- I
ment of the rvaf. The Immediate repeal
of the law Is demanded. .
All newspapers, ministers, doi'tora an l
superintendents of schools In Nebraska j
will he asked to help the association lit I
vorklns; for the repeal of the law. H pro-1
vldes that only the strictly ortil system
hall be used at the Nebraska School for
the Deaf, Instead of the "combined"
Method, which is endorsed by most adult
df-af tmitea.
In other resolutions adopted the State
Hoard of Control is urped to Increase the
number ' trades taus:ht and improve the
equipment at the deaf institute here. The
enactment of ricid laws H also requested,
making it pemil offense for any person i
to pretend to be deaf at'd dumb In order I
to arouse sympathy and secure charity. ;
Hi porta of committees finished the last
session.
Officer K.leeted.
Klectlon of officers for the next three
years closed yesterday's session of the
convention. The day's deliberation were;
largely occupied with attacks on therrea-l
tnt stato law. I
Results of the election were a follows:
President.' A. I,. Hurt of Renson: first!
vice president. Charles E. Comp,
Hertford avenue; second Ice president, j
Miss Kdlth Marshall, Omaha; secretary,:
Robert Mullln. t)nialia; treasurer, Waldo
II. Kutliert. Omaha. The 1-5 di legates to
the convention had lots of fun over the
rlioice of their second vice president,!
John O'Hrlen of this city, who wns de-j
feated by n ote of 41 to 23, being thai
fiance of Miss Marshall, the successful
candidate.
Met sine Makes Offer.
Offering perSonally to lead the fight for
repeal of the Nebraska statute requiring
the strictly oral or "Hp reading" method,
John I,. MoCague made a hit with the
convention last evening. Ills speech was
translated Into the sls'n language rapidly
and cleverly by Miss Ruth Comp. She
also Interpreted an address by Rev.
Frederick Leavltt, pastor 'of Plymouth
Congregation church, on the European
war and world peace.
The convention adjourned without a
clay being appointed for meeting. The
delegates will attend service Sunday!
n ornlng at Trinity cathedral, where Rev.
I'r. Cloud will preach a brief actmon in
the sl.mi language.
MADE GOOD ON HIS GREETING
llorr the Pope Islet 'shed and Then
Promoted at I .or Paris)
Priest.
When the pope was recently receiving
some Servians, whose concordat with the
Roman church has been signed, an Italian
priest named Father Francis of Toggla.
a small parish near the French frontier,
was presented by Cardinal Merry 1V1 Val.
"Monslgnor," the poie remarked, "I am
glad to see you."
The humble priest, growing very red.
lyurmured:
"Your holiness, t am not a monslgnor:
1 am only a humble, parish priest. our
holiness does me too much honor."
For a moment the pope was silent, then
said, with his sweet. Indescribable smile:
"We called you monslgnor. Ton must
re one If we did so, since It Is forhidden
for the pope to make a mistake. Ills
eminence, Merry Pel Val. will be 3o good
as to see that from today the title of
monslgnor belongs to you."
And thus the humTTIe parish prlert of
Toggla became one of the pope's domestic
prelates.
The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Hee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ttl Boot Frinttt So Beacon Vresa,
Life Monthly Inoome lould. Ree Rldg.
ridellty atoraf and Taa Co. Doug. 161.
Lighting Fixtures liurgetx-Grandeo
company.
"Todays Complete Move Torram"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section todty. and appear In
The Pee F.XCIA'SI T.I.T. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Km. XUsa Kill Ask IMvoree Mrs
l.tea Hill has brought suit for divorce
from her husband, Iogsn Hill. She al
leges non-support.
Mrs. Booek Sues Husband Mr. Mary
Hocrk has sued h'T husband,
ltocek, for rthoree, alleging cruelty.
were married in Rohemla In Wl.
Kenny New Sohool Architect .1. W.
Henny Is achltect for a new high school
building to bo btiilt at )nthri Center.
Rids must be In by September I.
Woman Says Brother Bobbed Hsr
Mary Ivlnlng of Patrick avenue
complained to the police that her
brother robbed her of .2 and has not
been seen since.
foresters to Chicago Ten Omaha
delegates to the national convention of
tho Catholic ladies' Order of Foresters
will g to Chicago over the Milwaukee
for the convention there Monday.
Ooldberger Discharged Jacob Oold
berger, uccupatlon uncertain, was dis-
I
Frank
They
charged by Acting Poll, e Magistrate
Hascall on a charge of oMainlng money
under false pretenses, preferred by Mike
Toth.
tltt Drawing Hospital Flans J. C.
Stltl is architect f.ir the new stato hos
pital for the Insane to be built at Nor
folk, liens are on Mo anil bids for the
contract ate to be In by September 8.
by 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Carrara Back from TacaOon- Mr, an t
Mrs. .1. R. Carver and their son. Jack,
have returned from Andrews' lakes, Ne
braska, where they spent a vacation of
two weeks. Mr. Carver reports a catch of
several fine black bass In the Andrews'
lakes.
McCbssnay Losts Talnabla Purse J.
P. McChesney reports the loss of a purse
containing 1.7t4.77 from, his coat while
traveling between Hellovue. and tho
Omaha National bank building. The ma
jority of the money, tt.SV, was In a
check.
Tord In Bad "BlU" Special Officer
R. K. Ford, detailed to street Commis
sioner J. J. Ryder's apartment, was In
jured Friday when he ran his motorcycle
Into a dog and "spilled ' Although he Is
confined to hla bed at home hla Injuries
are not serious
Miss Klg-gins in Horway A cable
gram from MIbs Pansy lllggina of this
city announces that she has arrived
safely st Rergen, Norway. She la on
her way to Copenhagen to attend the
Panlsh National Academy of Panclng,
In whhh she was awarded a scholarship.
If sw Masonle Temple at Columbus
A store and Masonic Temple building Is
to be erected st Columbus. Urahe &
Helleberg are the architects Rids ate
to be In by August ;"S. A brick ware
house Is also to be built at Columbus.
The same architects have the plans and
tlie time of letting the contract Is the
same date.
TERSE ESSAY ON TREATIES
Principal Te of Them Is ta Brine
on War, Asserts II n morons
Writer.
TWIN GIRLS MIX UP DOCTORS
Maters, llnrl, Canse Tnrmotl In
Hospital Over Identity of
v. the Injured.
Helen ami Marraret Rrady. twins and
IS years old. had nurses and physicians
In it. Mary's hospital battled. Tho girls
were Injured In a runaway accident this
afternoon, one of them getting two broken
ribs and tho other a broken leg.
They look exactly nllke and Insist upon
occupying cots placed sldo by side in the
hospital. Nurses and surgeons working
over them kept mistaking on" for Vr
other until. In desperation, one of the
surgeons) pulled Helen's bed out of align
ment with the others In the ward. Then
he forgot whether It was Margaret's or
Helen's bed he had moved.
Heveral tlmea nurses) found themselves
ndninterlng to the one with the broken
lg when It should have been the one
with the Injured ribs. The nurses plan
to place placards on the beds, one bearing
the won "leg" and the other "rib."
New York Tribune.
A treaty Is a form of disagreement be
tween two countries reduced to language
which enables each If them to crawl out
of It. It belongs In the same family as
the insurance pn'ley. except that no one
can understand an lnsjimnoe policy,
whereas, a treaty redds as though It were
perfectly plain, until something happens
that makes one of the parties to it wish,
to gi t out of It.
Trestles are used for various purposes:
to promote typewriting agencies, lawyers,
diplomats, and to furnish material for
editorial writers to convey the Impreaslon
that they know something of what they
are writing about. The principal use of
treaties, however. Is to bring on wars.
i Life.
Inn Ton Heat It f
I Fnther-iu-l aw - look here, young man.
don't von think It's about time you were
! going to work, or do you expect mo to
1 Kiituwir f.ii, tl.A Mat rT i Altr life?
Son-ln-iw It would he no more than
fair. Just after what I've done for you
"I d like to know what you've done for
me.'
"Why. didn't I take your daughter oil
Jour hands? 'Hoslon Transcript.
Whet lie Wanted.
Captain Can't you do something; 'or
that seaslrk passenger, des tor?
Ooctor No; he wants too much.
Captain Why, wlvat does he want?
Poclor-lle wants the earth.
f?
BURGESS-NASH CO.
DOUGLAS 137.
16th and Harney Sts.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS HERE.
THEY RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION".
BURGESS-NASH CO.
GOOD VALUES
FOR MONDAY
Men's Hoe, 25c
A large assortment of whits
and the new champagne color
mens' hoee, also black, navy, tan
and gray In ellk. fiber, and lisle;
price Monday, pair. 25o
Men's Fall Neckwear
In sllka and crepe with open
ends, cross etrlpea and a large
range of colors to select from,
Monday, special at 50c
Men's Two-Piece Underwear
Genuine "Roxford" two-piece un
derwear with long or short
sleeves; broken elies; a regular
60c value at special price, Mon
day, of 29c
Bnrgess-Nasai Co. Mala Floor.
Wool Dress Goods
Remnants of wool dress goods
piled high on a table, consisting
of serges, granite cloth, batiste,
poplin, etc., every color to be
found In this lot; excellent
lengths for one-pieoe dresses,
skirts and children's dresses,
from 2H to S yards long, spe
cially priced for Monday's sell
ing at, a piece. . . .11.89 and 12.45
Black Satin
Special sale of 36-inch black sat
in, duchess high lustre,- very
special for Monday, yard. .$1.19
Burfess-Nasfc Ce--Main Finn.
Muslin Underwear
and Kimonos
Corset Covers, 25c
Made of nainsook, daintily trim
med, also knlcker drawers, em
broidery trimmed, very special
values Monday at ......25c
Pretty Gowns, 98e
Fine nainsook and crepe gowns,
trimmed with tine laces and em
broidery empire style or V neck,
special Monday,' each 98c
Lawn Kimonos, 69c
Crepe and lawn kimonos in dain
ty floral designs, embroidery
trimmed collar and caffs, em
pire or yoke styles, Monday, on
the second floor 69c
nrsasa-Itaah Cn. SeeanS Fleer.
Fancy Silks for
Sashes and Girdles
Just received large assortment
of Roman stripe and fancy silks
and velvets for collars, belts,
sashes, tunics, etc., prices from
98c to 11.98 per yard. 24 to 36
Inches wide.
Bnrsjess-)ash Cev Mala Fleer.
Hot Weather Aids
Johnson's tal
cum powder,
at t3cj slse
Violet talcum
powder, lars-a
package ... - 9c
Vacuum bot
tles, pint size,
for 89c
Ivory soap, 6
bars for... 19c
Abonlta
water,
toilet
bOC
..29c
Abonlta bath
salt, 50c site,
For', j 29c
Amolln pow
der st ... ,17c
Abonlta face
powder, 5 0 c
size 29c
Bartcss-Xash On. Mala Flanr.
Notions
Kimono dress shields, sizes 2
and 4, per pair 25c
D'Arcy invisible fringe hair nets,
all colors 5 for 10c
Boned dress belling, all widths,
yard ...10c
Embroidery edging, extra wide,
all colors, 6 yards to bolt, for. 15c
Chamois jewel cases at 10c
Tango flares of silk wire at.. 6c
Burcess-Kaah Cn. Mala Flanr.
In the Art Department
Stamped Towels, Each, 49c.
All linen stamped towels, hem
stitched and scalloped edges,
with colored floss (3 skeins) for
working, regularly sold for 75c,
special Monday at. each 49c
IMPORTANT!,
We have In our art department
a full line of D. M. C. crochet
cottons.
Burgess-Sash C'a. SaeaaS Flnnr.
Automobile Veils
Assorted colors in good selec
tion; regular 14 35 values Mon
day at 98c
Veilings.
I-arge assortmn. of veiling
pretty color with border; vei
upecial at yad. Monday 35c
Baracns-Knsb C's Main Flnnr.
CORRECT
FASHIONS
FOR
FALL WEAR
P7ASHION is surely a fickle lady. Only by most careful study and watching it it possible to keep abreast
, of her many moods and changes. For months our designers and buyers have been in closest touch with
London, Paris and New York styles. They have been choosing and rejecting, having in mind the high fashion
standard of Omaha women. So we announce with confidence the arrival of the advance models in suits and dresses.
We invite you to view with confidence the many beautiful garments we have on the second floor. Shop
leisurely and carefullyour saleswomen take particular delight in showing the garments to the woman who is
"just looking around."
The New Garments Are Very Pretty
T NCLUDING suits in charming models of green file cloth, brown granite cloth, black broadcloth, mannish serges, etc. Some of the
-- .jackets are 46 inches long, some shorter, trimmed with beautiful velvet collar and cuffs, some bird velour effects, some corded back
and buttons, lined throughout with good quality satin. The skirts are Russian tunic and drape effects.
The dresses are very prettily made of serges, silks, etc., in Russian tunic, tier, aceordinn plaited and drape effects. Pretty button
and girdle trims.
The above is just an idea of what we have. Come and see for yourself. -" '
The New Fall Hats Are Beautifully Simple
SIMPLICITY is the keynote in hats for street wear for fall and so the
close-fitting turban is quite the 0. And, there is a wonderful charm
and smartness about these jaunty little hats. For semi-dress and dress wear
the large sailor hat is quite proper. The predominating color note in these
hats is black and black and white with an occasional midnight blue and tete
de nigne. Again we score in our showing of French style hats in the turban,
and sailor type. Nowhere else in Omaha can you match these exclusive hats.
We are lucky to have them. Women who delight in an effective and indi
vidual hat should be sure to make early selection, for we doubt that such
lovely hats will be shown again in Omaha this year.
From $15.00 to $45.00. .
rarna-Naah On. IkiiI Flr
BEAUTI FULi TT XQUISITE, charming, beautiful are the new Fall oriental laces shown at our lace section. Women grow
17 11 AIV enraptured over them for they express the very daintiness that is so much the charm of woman herself.
r I LilVl I designs are wonderfully artistic in silver, gold and colored runs. And they are all new. We particu-
L,j4CES larly invite Omaha women to investigate these laces Monday.
ur D - p Al 1 One may spend a delightful half-hour in viewdng them.
V-1A I fLtLu Bnrsjann-HasBi On. stain rinn.
The Lines of the New Fall Shoes Are Extremely Beautiful
A WOMAN once said, ' Let me glimpse the shoes a woman wears and 1 11 quickly tell you her
rx standard ot style.
There is REAL style in the shoes we are showinr. And what we mean by style is a shoe with
symmetrical, dainty lines and a fit that gives comfort the very first time the shoe fs worn; the kind
of style that holds its lines and shape through months of wear.
The vamp is essentially a point of style as the shoe follows the lines of the vamp. Full
long, medium long and short or stage toes are equally in favor with perhaps a leaning toward
the medium long.
FtY Drvcv Vlfonr The patent snoe witn cloth top in Hack and color combination is most
0 LJTCSS VV ear favored. Satin delaine the most beautiful fabric shoe made will be in
favoT with the woman who wishes an extra dressy shoe that is perfectly easy. Dull kid and
bronze are also much in vogue. Button sh6es predominate.
Dress Shoes from $3.00 to $7.00
The gun metal and demicalf are the leathers.
Prices $3.00 to $6.00
We have a very complete stock in all styles, leathers, widths and sizes.
Bnrcsns-Nnsh C'a. Main Flonr.
WE ARE getting a well-deserved reputation on linens. The new linens that are arriving daily are specially attractive and what
is especially interesting to shoppers is the fact that we own these goods at least 20 lower than they can be bought to
day if they can 6c bought at all. Our prices are accidentally low.
rnhla r)mcjVery finc lua,ity duble damask, 70 inches wide, with a beautiful finish that keeps its appearance under
670 C LJ aulas Cmany washings. Rose, carnation, chrysanthemum, holly, stripe and stripe and key borders, per yard, $1.19.
Napkins to match,, $3.50 per dozen.
WiAann TUlo fii.e These are tru,y beautifuI examples of the artistic in linens. The colorings are exception
VV liaena l aoic covers ally harmonious, for dining room, library or den tables. Especially new in Omaha. No
two alike, size 50x50, 63x63 each, $4.00 to $10.50.
J,.otA;z 1 ttrnU Look t0 thc Plcasurc and comfort of automobiling. In pinks, blues, yellows, browns and
lUlOTJlODlie luncn DClS also white combinations. Each set consists of one 55x59 hemstitched lunch cloth and six
14-inch napkins to match. The set, $3.95.
Mars;ra-asa Cn. Mala Plnnr.
The New Materials in Dress Goods and Silks
DRESS GOODS
MANY of the most stunning Paris and London frocks and suits are made this season from serges in either
plain colors or in the fancy stripes and Roman stripes or fancy checks or plaids in combinations of silks
and satins.
We have a truly beautiful assortment of serges in all the latest and most effective colorings. We show par-
choice things in me woman stripes ana rancy piaws.
also have all the desirable weaves and colors in granite crepe, poplin, tussah, royal Roman stripes,
French l,atites, Scotch mixtures, etc.
Widths from 42 to 54 inches. Prices from 75c to $2.5o a yard.
SILKS
Black satin with a very high shimmering lustre will be seen in some of the season's stunning gowns. I;
will also be much favored for trim.ntiigs and .'rapes. We have in slock iio' exactly the ii;ht lustr .
Widths 36 to 44 inches. Prices 98c to 3.95 per yard.
A lovely silk is the. new taffeta radium a soft clinging fabric with an unusually catching lustre. Wide range
of plain colors; 46 inches wide.
Silk poplins still maintain, their well deserved favor. We have all the desirable shades with beautiful plaid
effects to match, 42 inches wide.
Suiting silks in ripple, corded silk satins, taffetas, moires, heavy poplins, Canton crepes, etc., in all shades
at all prices. Baras-aab Cm. Mala rinnr.
if j. yawp,
- "Jkj'?
1 1 V! 4.- j- nv
For Street Wear
r !
HOUSEHOLD
AND
DECORATIVE
. LINENS
ticularly
1 1
'I
1
' 9 I
A Beautiful
ModtltnSilk
BURGESS-NASH CO.
Very Low August Sale
Prices on Domestics,
Wash Goods, Blankets
and Flannels in Economy
Basement for Monday.
The August sal prions OA
Blanket make It veN werth
while buying new.
$5.98 and $6.98 'Blanket
at $4.75
Pure wool and wool t0k4 new
plaid; chec'ied and broken,
checked bUnketa -with pretty
contrasting birder In varloua
tyla and color, aliso ignj, aca,r
1ft, tan an.l white bianketa; all
are for full .nd extra large bed;
vtry specUll" priced In our Aug
ust anle ai. jalr . . ..$4,78
$4.50 Blankets, $2.98
Wool filled blankets In chucks
broken t'hecLa, Mork checks,
white with colored bonder,
pretty plaida In all good color
combinations; all well bound;
regularly aold at $40, rery hpe
clal Monday, pair $K.9S
Cotton Sheet Blanket, 25c
Full alze co ton abeet blanket,
white, gray and tan, medium and
heary grade i; positively wortn
11 a pair, in our August sale
Monday, each 2so
.Crib Blanket at 15c
Crib bianketa In color ot white,
tan and gray, eoft eiderdown
finish; vary epectal Monday at,
each 15c
Crib Blanket, Each, 29c
Crib blankets In checked and fig
ured effect, 'ast color, else 30x
40, regular 40c quality. Monday,
each 29c
Our assortment of fine com
forts la wall vorth examining.
Be aura to e the new allk cov
ered down and wool filled com
forts and the new fancy Beacon
blanket.
12V.C and 15c White Goods
at 7c Per Yard.
Including sheer lawna, 40 Inehea
wide, fancy striped, barred and
checked flazona and nainsook,
all rery desirable Monday at.
yard TVto
A Chance to Save Money on
School Dreas Goods.
Thousands of yard of ginghams,
zephyrs, galatea cloth, petrgy
cloth, Devonshire clothe, pw
calea, etc., suitable for making
pretty school suit and dresses;
large assortment of new pieona,
rery special Monday at IJe, c,
10c, 120 and Ho
Best Grade of Bleached
Muslins, 7c Yard.
The best grades et bleached
muslins that come from New
England will be aold here Mon
day in mill lengths at, yd....7e
Yard Wide Unbleached
Muslin at 4 Vic
Unbleached muslin, yard wide,
good grade on sale in the base
ment Mondsy, yard........',
Bnrsrss-TVaaa Cn -Basnanaat.
Refrigerators
We must cloae this stock of
Refrigerators out at once, hence
the low prices.
Automatic refrigerators, white
enamel lined, side icing, with
water cooler:
100-lb, 136.85 Tslues, Mon
day WITS
75-lb., $32 85 values, Mon-
dy 129.85
100-lb.. I.U.60 values, Mon
dsy 125.85
(Without Water Cooler.)
120-lb., $39.85 values, Mon
day 131.W
100-lb., $42.85 values. Mon
day $36.75
(Without Water Cooler.)
$100-lb., Belden Hall Cen
tury, $23.85 valuea, Mon
day S2O.00
35-lb., Western, top leer,
Monday $7.85
Barraa-.asa Cn Bnsamnnt.
Hosiery ,
Women's Silk Lisle Hose
at 35c
Women's flDe quality black silk
lisle hose, full fashioned, high
spliced beel and double sole;
very special Monday at S pairs
for $1, or, per pair 35c
Underwear
Boys' Cotton Union Suits
at 50c
Boys' fine white cotton high peck
snd short sleeves, alao girla'
Dutch neck and short sleeves,
ktiee length union suits, ages
to 16 years, all alsea, st 50;
Bnrsjraa-Kash t. Mat FImi.
