U a
THR nr.K: OMAHA. AVEDXKSDAY. SKPTK
Prepare to Bo Decorated in a Good Cause
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M
This Is The
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
'EVERYBODY'S STORE."
Tuesday, Sepleml.rr 8, 1014. HTOIIK XKWS rYH WKDNHROA Y.
Sixteenth and Harney Hla.
To Got
Your
GaGMEFITTEEa'S CJEEtt
wm
Tft Does not
W MATTER
I where you Hve or
I what oir musical
J tastes' may be! We
will satisfy you as wo
have satisfied "all
comers" during the
past 4 0 years.
WHKX YOl' lilV
A MAXO
It la good to know you
are buying It from an
old, reliable houee
one with a reputation
to support. Such Is
the service at Ho.-pe u
A house like this must
"make good."
We sell to hun
dreds of people who
ace the Instruments
on our floors,' and to
a great many w ho buy
by mall. The service
Is always the same.
All-ways, you will find
the piano Just what we
say it Is. The dollars
you invest In nius'.c
here will bear divi
dends of satisfaction.
The size of your
purse does not matter.
Pii
11V
(7
r
TKRMS
This is a little
picture of the
BRAftsBACH
. GRAND
Built since 1S20..
Just Right for Your
Home! Only
$455
TERMS.
Kranich & Bach
-Pianos, p.nd'
Vir flayers yvri
$456vUp,;:
KIMBALL
Pianos
$265 Up
BUSH & LANE
Pianos
$350 Up
CABLE & NELS09I
Pianos
$250 Up
HOSPE
Pianos and
Players
190 up
USED
' ' Pianos
Before a Used Piano
leaves our store It la
completely overhauled,
defects removed. It
goes to your home a
serviceable Instrument
satisfactory in every
way.
75 to $350
Our line include the
following, and many
other famous makes:
Johnson
Kremlin & Son
'McCAMMON
'BOUDOIR
KIMBALL
EVERETT
STEINWAY
'WESSER BROS.
HAYNE3 BROS.
i
Ttrmi Low $3.C3 Monthly.
NtarrRiwe lw At ft Mum
1513 DOUOLAS BT.
Oar 40th Tear.
Be sure to ttn,1 tn Urat Stylo
Show at the Auditorium. September
II. 2t, II and 24.
BRIEF CITY NEWS ! THIS IS NURSES' TAG DAY
Hara Soot Print ItNow Beacon Press
Fidelity Btoraga and Tan Co. Sony. 1E18.
tig-htlug- Itstnr.s, Burgcsa-draniien Co.
B.aaUfnl All Modern Horn. For Bait
on the eay payment plan. Bankers'
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 1926.
"Today's Complete lio;. Program"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Many Oolnr to the Talr Seventy-five
automobile loads of Omaha people are
scheduled to go to the state fair at Lin
coln Thursday. That was the last count.
Band Concert Wednesday The lait
public band concert In the parks this
season will be slven In Jefferson square
Wednesday evening by the Fourth regi
ment band.
Mrs. Ballla Asks Divorce Divorce
proceedings against Ira A. Bullis have
been atarted in district court by hla wife,
Clara Bullis, who asks for divorce and
$36 a-month alimony, as well as the cus
tody of five minor children.
Fln.d on Disorderly Charge Jack
Jacobson, saloonkeeper, was fined $100
and costs In police court for the alleged
operation of a disorderly house at Six
teenth and Cuming. He appealed the
case to the higher .courts..
Crosstown Lin. Extended In South
Omaha the street railway company has
commenced the extension of service of
the L street line. The line has been built
one-half mll. farther west and for the
present a ten-minilte , schedule, will be
malnfalh.ee).- " ' ., ' ' ,
, Kerts Ask , KcaVr Damacaa Jacob
C. JWti- lias aued the -.street railway
company tor $S000 damages for Injuries
tie alleges he (sustained when a Twenty
foorth street car from which he was
about to alight started suddenly and
threw him to the ground.
Ordinance for Bonds for Jatl An or
dinance providing for the submission to
the people at the November election of a
bond issue of $100,000 for a new city Jail
was recommended for passage by the city
council in committee of the whole, with
Commissioner Dan B. Butler dissenting.
4-
Omaha Women to Invade Corridors
of Every Building in City.
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Dahlninn (alls Attention to Char
itable Work tiolnar ttn Thronuh
Efforts of VUltlnn ISnraea
In Aiding- the Needy.
Several full quota corps of brave Omaha
lassies will mobilize In the downtown die
trcts of Omaha today and will in
vade the corridors ot every building in
the city discharging tags at every per
son who may break their lines. The
tags are lo be sold for the benefit of the
Visiting Nurse asuoclatlon of Omaha.
They will have full swing In the cor
ridors of the government building, where
they will be at liberty to sell tags and
tag patrons of the place. Full authority
to go tagging has been given by the
Treasury department, though the nurses
will be prohibited from annoying the car
riers. Mayor lafcnea Proclamation.
Mayor James C. Dahlman has pro
claimed an official tag day and the
young women will be permitted the lib
erty to surround the city hall and cap
ture every person entering. The mayor's
proclamation Is as follows:
To the People of the City of Omaha:
We have In our city the organisation of
the Visiting Nurse who are engaged In
the work of attending upon and caring
for the sick among the people of the
city who are too poor to employ private
nurses; and as these ladies are in need of
funds to carry on this noble work the
generous people of the city of Omaha
are appealed to In behalf of suffering
humanity; therefore,
I, James. O Dahlman, mayor of the
city of Omaha, appoint and proclaim
Wednesday, September 9. 1914, "Tag
lay" for the purpose of raining funds to
carry on the good work of these Visiting
Nurses.
ACTING SECRETARY VISITING
NURSES FOR TAG DAY
HELD FOR AIDING IN THE
DELINQUENCY OF A LAD
Olof Peterson, a lodging house habitus
was gound over to the district ccurt by
'the police magistrate on a charge of ald
i ing and abetting the delinquency of 14-
year-old Willie Kane, a deaf and dumb
lad. The pair were removed irom a
Douglas street motion picture theater by
Officer O'Connor.
Frank Booth, a professor at the Insti
tute for the Deaf and Dumb acted aa
interpreter.
Drives Sick Headache. Away.
Agonizing sick heeadache cured by
using Dr. King's New Life Pills regularly.
Keep liver and bowels In healthy condi
tion. . 25c. All drugglBts. Advertisement.
SUES FOR INJURIES FROM
HUGE BELL THAT STRUCK HIM
Suit for $ST,,000 damages hae been Insti
tuted by George A. Logorn against David
T. Taylor, a wealthy rancher of Dawes
ounty. Logorn alleges that while work-
1 In. .i n 1 i - n r' m rnnnh n He! U'efffhlnff
seventy-five pounds fell from Its supports
and struck Jilni, crushing his skull and
that physicians took throe Inches of bone
from his right leg to repair the Injuries
to. the skull, from which several bones
I had been removed.
Fix on February 15
as Completion Date
of Fontenelle Hotel
A special meeting of the directors of the
Douglas Hotel company, with -nearly all
members present, registered approval of!
the negotiations for the building loan!
which has been concluded by Pres dent
Wattles and Secretary Reed during their
recent trip east. A supplemental agree
ment with the contractors, Seldon-Breck
company, was also entered Into by which;
a $1.08,000 guaranty bond Is to be put up to!
Insure completion of the structure, and its
delivery free from liens to the hotel com
pany on February 15, 19i:, this date being
accepted by Mr. Burbank for the lessees.
The resignation of Charles T. Konntx.i ts
director was held In abeyance, Mr
Kountze asking to be relieved because of
his continued absence from the city.
sldered by the city council In the pres
ence of automobile owners at a meeting
of the council In committee of the whole
Monday.
HEADLIGHT ORDINANCE
TO COME UP MONDAY
The question ov wtiether the bright
headlights on automobiles shall be or
dered dimmed by ordinance will be con-
H. K. SACKETT, CANDIDATE,
IS IN 0MAHA0N BUSINESS
Senator II. K, Backntt, progressive can
didate for governor of Nebraska, was in
Omaha "on business and not on politics,"
as Jie expressed It. He refused to say
much regarding the outlook for hla can
didacy, but is waiting with some expec
tation for the coming of Hoosevelt to
stump Nebraska for one day for him.
ECZEMA rtt.S
Use Blanchard'a Eczema Lotion
20 Years on the Market
Sold at Drag Stores
Write for fr! Booklet describing
8KIX D1SKASK8 and their CAl'HES.
Address Prof. J. O. Blanchard, 3811
Cottage Grovo Ave., Chicago.
RED CROSS COMMITTEE IS
NAMED BY. COMMERCIAL CLUB
Robert Cowell, Frank Burkley and C.
C. Bclden have been appointed the com
mit toe from the Commercial club to re
ceive sobscr ptlons and contributions for
the Red CroA war relief fund to be used
In Kurope. Following the receipt of a
letter from the Red Cross people some
weeks ago asking that the club take sub
scriptions for relief In Europe, the ex
ecutive committee decided to appoint a
committee to receive contributions.
REYNOLDS WINS FIELD
CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Fern Reynolds defeated Jack Hughes
2 up and 1 to play In a thirty-six hole
matcn over ino r inu uuu tuurwc, iur wie i
club golf championship, Labor dav. Rey- i
nolda had Hughes 4 up on the first
Likt.n hnlea hut Huahes rallied and!
Reynolds narrowly escaped losing the J
championship. ,
Your Daddy's School Shoes
Game From Fry's
And so did the "Mater." That's the
reason they're still among our patrons.
Quality and service are the two big feat
ures of this store that tend to hold the
trade of both generations. We fit the
children's feet properly our salcsincr
having devoted, years of service to the
study of correct fitting of growing feet.
Shoes for Girls
$1.50 to $3.00
rkamberlala'a tolie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rented r.
j "I advised the 'boys' when they en
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
' berluln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
1 Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given,"
writes J. 11. Houghland, Kldon, Iowa.
! "No person, whether traveling or at
home, should be without this great rem
I edy." For sale by all dealers. Adver
i tlsement.
I
I
l
v r I
I W
A & V
Aw WA
kV Vf
111 IIV 11
Shoes for Boys
$2.00 to $3.00
HO& CQ
16X3 & DOUGLAS.
'TMIIS Ptoro lias thrown its fullest morohnndisinjr service to the interest of the house--t
keepers this week. It has plnnnetl to he of the greatest possible helpfulness in as
sisting the housewives in the Fall time liousecleaninj and in the brightening of the home
for the new season.
EVERY SECTION GIVEN OVER TO MERCHANDISE OF THIS SORT
CONTRIBUTES SPECIAL VALUE S OF AN UNUSUAL NATURE.
Heres a Beautiful BRASS BEDSTEAD Exactly
Like Illustration. Offered Wednesday at $13.50
T
LMJJUI35u
I IK greatest value we have offered in many months. It is full
size satin iinisli, continuous two-inch posts, trimmed with ar-
iiisiu; nrusiied nrn.s mounts. Five vis-inch spindles, head
f4 inches liigh, foot 3(5 inches high, casters are made of ling-
. i iii . . ...
mini vnae, tne naruest known wootl; very special in
the homefitters' sale at $13.50
Metal Bed Springs, Bronze Finish, $3.25.
This Is a really splendid spring, lii-lnch pipe sides, mal
leable iron corners. 3 -Inch Hevatlon. 25 at eel hellcles In
ench end, aupportlnit Indestructible non-rust top. Positively
guaranteed not to san. Absolutely sanitary. An easy spring;
to sleep on. The price 93.25
gnrfess-ITash Oo. Third floor.
$40.00 ROYAL WILTON RUGS. Size 9x12 Feet,
and Are Extreme Values at $33.00
TlihSF rugs were bought before the ndvanee in price and
we are enabled to offer vou a most remarkable lot of
new designs ami colorings. The rugs are 9x12
feet and are regular $40 values, sale jTice.
9Jt.no AxmliiMer Hug, 92.05
An extra heavy quality, alee 30x00, splendid selection of new dealjma
and colorings, regular price $3.50, sale price $2.05
AVool Fibre Rum
Small patterns In blue, brown and green, very desirable for aun
and sleeping rooms. Two slee '
8-3x10-0 wool fibre Rugs. -84.50 I 'bp Hum- -34.93
nrr.ss-Wa.h Oo. Third rioor.
- $33.00
Sample Lot of LACE CURTAINS at Price
IT'S an accumulation of the past season curtains. Odd pairs and small lots. There's
a wide selection of good, desirable patterns and variety of weaves from which to
make selection. The price range
45c, 47ic, 50c, 75c, $1.25 and up to $3.47i
SALE OF LOOM NETS' FOR WEDNESDAY
CLTIITAIN nets in n big selection of kinds and patterns. All new fall designs bought
before the price advance. "Wednesday, yard
35c, 45c and GOc
Bnrraaa-Kaah Co- Third Floor.
Every Woman Needs One of These Kitchen
Cabinets, and TheyVe in Reach of . All at $23.75
EVKKYTIJINO handy from a pinch of salt to the pots and
pans. It Raves steps saves labor saves reaching saves
bending and best of all, Biives wear nnd tear on the system.
This Cabinet is made in Golden Oak, rubbed to a dull fin
doo.75 ish by hand, has a cupboard fitted with glass doors,
yUO a large tilting white enamel flour bin, easy to han
dle and easy to keep clean.
Cupboard la fitted with glaaa augar jar on swinging- Iron arm, glaai
tea and coffee canlatera, six glaaa aplce Jan, carving set hangers and a
recipe card holder. A full nlckelold sliding top (36-inch wide by 25
inch deep, when open) with individual eliding bread board.
The bane of the Cabinet has a large cupboard with sliding shelf, two
drawers, full metal cake and bread drawer with sliding metal cover,
pan rack and rolling pin holder on door. Cabinet is 6 feet 11 inches
high and is fitted with casters. Very easily handled.
Burrvaa-VMh Oo. Third Floor.
Homefittcr's Sale of Materials for the
Making of Warm COMFORTERS Rare Values
TUTS sale affords unusual opportunities to buy wool batts, cotton batts and materials
for coverings. Prices are very low note the splendid savings possible here Wed
nesday on your Autumn needs.
92.RO Wool Ratts, 91.05
Fleecedown and Southdown are the highest grade wool batts to be had. Just the right weight for
making extra warm comforters, size 72x90 inches, iz.bo would be a low selling price. t QC
During the Homefitters' sale, at each ; p 1 ivO
$1.59
Ideal or Royal Fleece, 91.59
Strictly all wool batts, size 72x
90, $2.00 would be a low regu
lar price, sale price here Wed
nesday during the great Home-
fitters' sale, at
each
Rutavla Wool IlattH, OHc
Batavla wool batts that are aota
regularly at 11.30 will be bo11
during out great Homefitters'
sale, price QQ
sach tOC
Wool Comforter Killing,
Two pound of pure Lamb's
wool, size 72x90, in cheese
cloth cover, weight including
cover would be three pounds,
good -value at $2.9tt. During
Homefitters' sale,
price, each
One hundred per cant pure
cotton batts on tale. When open
ed, the inside will be found to
be the same as the outside.
$2.25
69c
91.00 Cotton Ratta, 60c
Overstitcbed, 3-pound, full size
cotton batts, the celebrated $1
Mesco batts, on sale
at
91.00 Cotton Ratu at 75c
Four-pound, Noble batts, a grade
you will want to make Into a soft
large size, warm comforter,
regularly worth $1,
at 4 DC
7.V Cotton RattM, 50c
Three-pound Magic batts will
make a full sice, medium weight
comforter, 76c Is the
regular price, at, each.
50c Cotton Ratta, c
Two-pound Loyal batts will
make a full sice, light weight
comforter, 60n value, QQ
tt, roll 3VC
UOo French Katines, 15c
36-Inch French Ratines, beauti
ful floral and oriental patterns,
the 25c quality at 10c yard; the
2 0c quality at,
card
59c
15c
91435 Cotton Ratta at 80c
Overstltched four-pound cotton
batts, opena up . full size, the
regular $2.26 Mesco no
grade, at OuC
Cotton Ratta
8, 10, 12, 14 and 16-ounce batts
that are made from the finest
stock that grows will enter Into
,thls sale. The prices are lower
than regularly.
Batts at 5c, 7JJc, 10c, 12 He,
14c and , .22 He
SllkoUnea at a He
Fancy printed, yard-wide silko
llnes, remnants of the Q 1
best grade, at yard. ... ugC
10c and 12 He Fleeced Flannel
ettes, OHc
Swansdown flannels and fancy
fleeced flannelettes, oft, fluffy,
light and dark outing flannel in
lengths suitable for making
gowns, house dresses, children's
wear, etc., good values at 10c
and 12 He yard. Home- ?1
fitters' sale price, yard. O2C
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store16th and Harney,
No Honey Till Cured
ri.tula mmd All St.ctal DI.eaaaa citr4 with
the half a. Parmaaant aura, uar.at.aa'.
Wrtta far (Taa Miaatratatf aa.h aa Ractal
OI.aaaa. aa4 taattmaalala at nunaraaa at
un aatlaat. hi Nahraaha m4 iomm.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Dee Dldc Omaha, Neb.
ku. JAM J .
WITH THAT
RARE OLD TANO