THK BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1914.
BRIEF CITY NEWS i
Tars Boot Wlnt It Now Brecon rrr.is.
Fidelity Storage aa Taa Co. Don. ltlS.
Lighting futures, Burgf-s-Orarvlen Co.
CHty roperty For results, list tliat
house with Osborne Uralty Co. Call D.
1474.
Beautiful All Modern Horn for Sal
on the easy payment plan. Bankers'
Realty Investment To. Phone Pong.
"Today's Complete Mori Frog-rains"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears In
The Bre FTXCMsiVELT. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Break! Arm Over Mat Alleging that
he tilpprd over a thr"thold mm while
watchman for'the M. C. feters Mill com
fftny. and broke his aim, Kred Kward
has brought suit aKalnst the ccmpany
for $lv:. damages.
To Olve Benefit lee Cream Social For
the honelit of the Nesro Wunion'e
Christian association, ice cream and cake
will be sold In Jones cufe. Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, Thursday between
tho hours of 11 a. m., and B p. m.
Too Dry for Crops Hnrt JenUs, son
of Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, of the First
Presbyterian church, has returned to
Omaha from his homestead in Alberta,
Canada, and will stay here until spring.
He says that on account of drouth, he
ha5 no crop this season.
Doctor Bued for Death of tad Pr.
Aaron V. Kdmiston, un Omaha, physi
cian, has been made defendant In a S5.00?
damage suit In district court. The plain
tiff, Thcmaa H. Wheeless, Is administra
tor to the eatate of his T-year-old eon,
Clarence, who died June 27, 1!14.
Many Enroll for Bight ohool An
enrollment larger than ever before Is
already reported for the Yong Men s
Christian association night school, which
opens next Monday. The season's first
meeting for the (student council will be
held Thursday evening, following supper
to be served for 'them at the building. A
meeting will also be held Friday evening,
for tho leaders in the association's work
to help new Immigrants.
Girls Who Helped in Visiting Nurse Tag Day Work
Morehead Rules
that Brady Can Be
Judicial Candidate
Admitting that he Is not attempting to
Interpret the law on the subject, but Is
merely following a , precedent which the
secretary of state Is alleged to have set,
Election Commissioner Harley O. Moor
head has ruled that T. F Brady, lawyer
for Mrs. Nellie Risley Paul In a recent
ault, may have his name appear on the
November election ballot as a candidate
for county judge against Eryce Crawford,
the present incumbent.
This results from Brady having hi name
written in on fifty-four ballots at tho pri
mary. Crawford became a primary can
didate only by having 3, BOO voters petition
that his name be placed on tbe baliot. In
accordance, with the non-partisan Judici
ary act. Judge. Crawford says that he
will probably ask the district court for en
Injunction, restraining the election com
rr.lssioner from putting Brady's name on
the November ballot
Enrollment at High
; School Very Heavy
Tuesday waa the first busy -day that
Central High school haa seen for some
time and it was certainly a record
breaker, t'p to 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, 1,513 pupils had been registered
and there are still mora coming. By the
end of the first week last year only 1.4S3
pupils were enrolled, which gives this
year an Increase of thirty over last
year's mark. The number of entering
freshmen waa exceptionally large.
The domestiq science and sewing classes
were installed In their new quarter In
the northwest corner of the basement
yesterday. Sewing Is pew to the 1 high
school and all equipment Is new. The
domestic science department also has
considerable new equipment, to go with
tbe new room. The room ' now occupied
was not finished off until this year.
Some of the teachera who are missed
at the school this year are Miss A. M.
Newton, who waa In the Latin depart
ment, and Is now In New York City; Miss
Herbert, the gymnasium assistant, who
Is now head of that department in an
other city; Nathan Bernstein, and Miss
Helen Brandels. $tlss Mackln of the
history, department,' has taken a .year's
leave of absence and her place la taken
by a substitute. Two new members of
the faculty-are L. W. Harrington, who Is
In the science department, and Miss
Williams, who Is the sewing teacher.
XT
Hiss Elizalelh 22vi$
FRENCH RESERYISTS
GO THROUGH OMAHA
Special Rock Island Train Loaded
with Them Come Evidently
from Friico.
v., .. i . '
.. t. . t ' t . . . .
.s - , . : i - - ! ; ; ; :t -s
I v 5 5 ' ' $ :
Oral zatZZ&' i
ARE ON THE WAY TO MONTREAL
Apparently ta Charwe of Offleers
Who Are Chary About Ulrlna
Oat Any Information About
the Trip.
Two New Teaohers
Named by Board
At a meeting of the Board of Education
Hst night two new teachers were named,
Miss Mlnta Cowden, typewriting Instructor
at the Central High school, and Omar B.
Farr, teacher of history at the Central
High school.
Miss Eugenia Mackln, teacher In the
Central High school, was granted a year's
leave of absence.
It was suggested to the board that two
lots, one near Pupont, and the other ad
jacent to Monmouth Park achool, be
ought for playgrounds. The requests
er placed on file.
T.e Central Labor union. In a com-tnu-iicatlon,
said the . Information had
rexhed the union through a dally paper
that Superintendent E. ,U. Graff bad been
It i the east lodklng for a new teacher of
rianual training and they wondered why
ch teachers could not be secured at
home. The letter was referred to tbe
committee on teachers and Instruction.
Creighton Opens
For Fall Semester
The arts college of Creighton university
opened its doors to students yesterday
for the regular fall semester with a pre
liminary enrollment of 362. A year ago,
four days after registration day, the en
rollment was but 333. ) The total regis
tration by the end of the week should
approach 450.
An unusually large pre-medical class
registered, there being twenty-eight In all.
This is the first year for this class,
necessitated by the Introduction of a
one-year college rule at the medical col
lege. The freshman class in the college de
partment is very large, totaling ninety
four members.
The arts department Is beginning Its
first year under the direction of the new
president. Rev. F. X. McMenamy, and
the new dean. Robert Kelly.
Six coach loads of French reservists
passed through Omaha at 8 o'clock last
night bound for Montreal or Quebec.
They were aboard a special Rock Island
train, concerning which local railway
men and officials professed profound Ig
norance. Some of the train crew, how
ever, gave out a little Information to the
effect that the Frenchmen were from
San Francisco and that another train
load would follow In about a week. Local
Rock Island officials refused even to dis
cuss the Incident.
That the men were In charge of French
officers was also evident by a number of
sharp commands that were given when
some of the men stretched their legs on
the station platform and stopped too long
talking to strangers who happened to
know a dribble of French. When one
man. apparently an officer, waa asked If
It was not rather expensive to hire a
special train for a trip across the con
tinent, he replied with a shrug:
"Coute qu'll coute," or, in effective
English, "d the cost!"
There was a rumor that the French
men had crossed the Pacific and had
taken a train Immediately after landing
at San Francisco.
Cadillac Company
Is Now Agent , for
The Hupmobile Here
George F. Relm, presicent or the, Cadil
lac Company of Omaha, has been made
the distributing agent for the Hupmobile
In Omaha, all Nebraska and western
Iowa. Tho deal was consummated last
week and Mr. Relm is now busy taking
orders for his new line.
The transaction was one of the largest
automobile negotiations Omaha has seen
and handling two standard cars, the Cadil
lac and the Hupmobile, Mr. Relm will be
recognised as one of Omaha's most im
portant distributers of motor cars.
H. E. Westerdale, special, repretenta
tlve of the Hupmobile company, spent
several days In Omaha making plan and
arrangements for the new agency. Mr.
Westerdale declares himself particularly
well pleased that the Hupp Motor com
pany wash able to obtain representation
by a firm of such standing and repute
as the Cadillac company enjoys In this
community.
Mr. Relm has received his first shipment
of the new 1915 model Hupmoblles nnd
expects to receive many more carloads
as fall advances. He had demonstrators
of both new models, the small car. which
la similar to the 1914 model, but with ad
ditional Improvements, and the new larger
car, which Is considerably bigger is it is
119-Inch wheel base and higher body and
axles. The small car Is still right hand
drive, but the newer model Is left hand
drive.
"We Intend to start immediately to ex
tend our present quarters," declared Mr
Relm, "In order to make room for a justi
fiable display of our new line. We will
extend the show room more than a third
by taking In the driveway on the west.
Entrance to the service department, which
will include full equipment for Hupmo
bile service as well as Cadlllao, will be
In the rear."
U, W, Nygard, sales manager of the
ccmpany, Is in Lincoln demonstrating the
new Hupmobile at the state fair. He has
reported to Mr. Relm that the car is
creating much enthusiasm and Mr. Ny
gard' s numerous orders proves his asser
tions.
Mr. Relm also said yesterday that the
Cadillac's 1915 announcement will be made
September 25. A full display of both
new Cadillacs and new Hupmoblles will
be here for Ak-Rar-Ben week.
"Our reasons for taklnjr over the Hupp
agency are many," said Mr. Relm. "we
have been considering handling a moder
ate priced car, but It Is sometimes dif
ficult to make a suitable selection. We
jumped at the chance to take over the
Hupmobile as It is standard In Its class
and In no way conflicts with the Cadil
lac, a larger car of different price."
DAHLMAN HELPS TAGGERS
Mayor .Stands at City Hall Entrance
and Assists Young Women.
SOME GET LARGE AMOUNTS
Many of the 'Workers Collect Good
Sums of Money from Karly
Mornln Crowds on the
Down Town Streets.
Mayor Dahlman proved himself the
most sealous of all the "taggers" yes
terday, when he cornered every official
Entering the city hall and brought them
over to be tagged. If their contribution
didn't suit the mayor, he drew out a roll
of bills and made up the balance.
In turning over the city to the Visiting
Nurse- association boosters at 8 oioock,
the mayor said that he waa sorry that
he couldn't regulate the weather, but
that If tho women found that they had
not sold enough tags yesterday he would
let them finish selling their tags to day.
Then he paid Mrs. Albert Noe )10 for a
tag.
Just then Pr. Connell. health commis
sioner, entered the building. "I'm going
to postpone this Tag day on account of
the rain," ho said.
Lends Thejn the Money.
"No, you don't," exclaimed tho mayor.
"Here's a five-dollar bill for Dr. Con
nell. Doctor, you owe me 16!"
Thirty dollars were collected in the
market district at 6 o'clock by Miss Bes
sie Randall, superintendent of the Visit
ing Nurse association; Miss inches of
the Clarkson hospital, and Mrs. Charles
Willis.
One woman had collected $30 before
she came down town.
Disappointment was great among the
society maids and matrons because of
the inclement weather, but they were all
out ready to work for the cause anyway.
The all-white costume that had been de
termined upon to be worn by all the
"taggers" was abandoned by most of
the women.
BUTTE MINING COMPANIES
DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP
BUTTE, Mont., Sopty . Mining' com
panies of Butte, In a joint; statement, de
clared late tonight for the "open shop."
The statement said that hereafter
neither Butte Miners' union No. 1 of the
Western Federation of Miners, nor the
Butte Mine Workers union would be rec
ognised. It promises adherence to wages
and hours existing under the old con
tract with the Western Federation.
Nnvs positively rf:ise tn change their act.
ladles dime matinee dslly.
Movements of Ocean steamers.
Tv . i i ar. 1 1 ,
f1tH,T1AN.Mn t.YM,r,a vilt.
II (ViiK Prsnre
li.'HI'KAt X Virfinte.
i.tvrniit. M,niic..
ri.YMdtTII AnJunm..
tii:w TiHtK K .u"kenKrh nin.lnm.
I'.vei ylKiily Krai He" Wnnt Ads
SUFFRAGISTS ABANDON
AUTO TRIP TO LINCOLN
Omaha suffragists, mho h,l planned to
enter their automobiles In the Suffrage
ilsy parade at the IJnroii state fair, acre
forced t abandon their plan because of
the rain. Mrs. Draper Bmlth. Mrs. 7.. T.
t.lnriny. Mrs. H. C. Piirrnfy, and John t
Kennedy were among those who went
down by train. Mrs. K. 1. Weed, presi
dent of the Political Ivi'isllty league, was
unable to go bei aiiso of Illness In the family.
The Tee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
ATTRACTIONS 1 OMAHA.
Brandels "Milestones."
Smprees Vaudeville.
Qeyety "Carnation Beauties."
Orpheum Vaudeville.
How Odlva Dries Her Hair.
I'pon entering his private office Tues
day afternoon. Manager Byrne of the
Orpheum noticed that Odlva was giving
her performance of expert swimming and
diving. In the great glass tank on the
stage. He finished writing a letter, and
twenty minutes later, coming downstairs,
observed a woman in the foyer who
greatly resembled Odlva.
Could It be she? He didn't believe so.
How would It be possible tor her to ap
pear In a street costume, with her hair all
dry. In a space of time so very brief?
Yet, after all. It was truly the swim
mer. She laughed at his astonishment.
"How get my hair dry so quickly? That,"
she explained, "Is a problem that never
bothers me. The only drying process
neoessary Is the one provided by nature.
I do up my hair while It's wet. The heat
of a steam radiator or an electric fan Is
something I don't require. When my
hair Is done up. It dries quickly, and I
never take cold, no matter how frigid the
weather."
Promises by the Press Agent,
Hitherto the Orpheum has offered a
number of .special and exclusive film fea
tures, hut It has remained for this season
to present a movie of extraordinary Inter
est. During the current week the first of
the travel pictures, showing scenes In
varied ports of the world. Is on view, and
next week picturesque phases of Russia
and eastern France will be exhibited. Lllg
game hunting In Africa, the mountain
fastness of Spain and rugged regions of
Corsica will also be shown In the Orpheum
Travel Weekly No. 11.
"A Pair or Sixes." which opens an en
agement of two days a, the HranUela to
night, is a farce by Edward Peple, and he
has dcmoicttrated that it is a mlrthmakcr
of no mean capabilities. It is difficult for
those who know something of the author's
earlier efforts to believe that he could
have produced a piece so full with fun and
boisterous humor. "The I'rince Chap,"
which was written by Mr. Peple, relies
largely for its effect upon sentiment nnd
bits of gentle comedy. Another of his
plays, "The Littlest Rebel," Is remem
bered for Its old-fashioned sentiment, all
of which shows that Mr, Peple Is a ver
satile writer.
"Nearly Married," which comes to the
Brandels on 8aturday and Sunday, does
not pretend to point a moral or picture
the snares of unrighteous deportment. On
the contrary, the author has utilised a
"Happenstance" in the lives of a young
married couple who have come to the
parting of the ways, surrounded them
with unusual situations, finally reuniting
them happily. The way he does it makes
for oodles of laughter, and heaven be
praised, clean laughter.
Something has tn be done and done
quickly to prevent the ncarHiot that oc
curs during every performance at the
popular Gayety this week Immediately
upon the termination of the a't con
tributed by the Famous City Comedy
Four. Applause of the most tumultuous
nature follows their exit, and although
they return for several bows and the per
formance proceeds with the full chorus on
the stage, the uproar continues. The four
tO
j
U. T-
CIGARETTE PAPERS WILL
BE TAXED IN RUSSIA
PETROGRAD, Sept. 9. (via London.)
In order to increase the revenues of the
empire, the rate of taxation on many
commodities has been raised. These In
clude malt, matches, cardboard, playing
cards, cigarettes, cigarette papers, etc.
A vast collection of war trophies taken
from the Austrian armies In Callcla, In
cluding cannon, flags and rapid fire guns,
has reached Moscow and la being ex
hibited to the public on specially built
platforms.
Died of Pneumonia
is seldom written of those who' cure
coughs and eolds with Pr. King's New
Discovery. Get a bottle today. 60c and
L All druggists. Advertisement.
r- Mi - -a, . 1
n
7
M
Mm
jj:
it answers every beverage re
quirement vim, vigor, refreshment
wholesomeness.
It will satisfy you.
Demand tbe genuine by full bsbm
HUs. names encourage subetltutioa.
iois)ce en
trnie think
fil Coca-Cole.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
as Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9P.M
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
"EVERYBODY'S STORE.
AVlneUy, Hcpl. 0, 11)11,
8TOHK SKWM KOH Till 'KMDAY.
Sixteenth ami Harney St.
Here Are the Best TAILORED SUIT
Values in Town Thursday at the Price
A
$19.5'
XI) wlion you rco thorn you'll njrrop wo hnvo every reason for
loincr so enthusiastic in our statement.
They 're -made up in the favored lonjr mat styles with yoke
skirts of such splendid materials ns American poplins, gabardines
and serge.
The colors are the new shades of plum, reseda green, Copen
hagen nnd brown, also navy and black.
beautifully tailored nnd finished throughout but come nnd
see them for yourself.
urfess-Bash Co. Beeond Floor.
New Corset Models That Bring Out
Beauty of New Fall Ready-to-Wear
T HERB'S a model here to suit very figure a style that Is made espec
ially for you.
til or brocade, medium bust line or low. Free hip", four to six hose sup
For Thursday we feature a model entirely new In fleith or white cou-
porters, daintily trimmed. The price SI, 75 and 82.00.
New llrasslere in an exquisite selection of new styles with a price
range of 50 to $5.00.
Burreea-JTaeh Co? Beoond Tloor.
17?
1 I In
The Rivalry of the Large Sailor and the
Close-Fitting Styles in TRIMMED MILLINERY
ALL faces do not have tho same style of' millinery in the new hats for fall. There
are tho largo sailor shapes in various becoming effects for those who look better
in them than in tho petite close-fiitting toque or turban.
We Emphasize New Fall Millinery in
' Velvet For Thursday.
A comprehensive line of fine crepes of Im
ported tailored and street hats, only one of a
kind, each possessing that style quality of dis
tinction and Individuality. The price
$10.00 and $12.50
Untrimmed Velvet Shapes, $3.93, $4.98.
High grade Imported Lyons velvet untrim
med hats, very latest shapes, extreme values.
Burress-sTasa Co. Second rioor.
THE HOMEFITTERS' SALES
THROUGHOUT this big helpful store bring splendid benefits to those who participate In them. There
Is no reason why every home In this city should not profit by this occasion. It is planned to
be of thorough helpfulness and every section throughout tbe store Is contributing its best efforts
with complete lines and special prices.
brushed brass mounts.
$1350
iTTTl
This Beautiful BRASS BEDSTEAD, Exactly Like
the Illustration, in the Homefitters" Sale at $13.50
THE greatest value we have offered in many mouths. It is full size,
satin finish, continuous two-inch posts, trimmed with artistic
Five 5-8 inch spindles, head 54 inches high,
foot ?b inches high, carters are made of lig
num vitae, the hardest known wood; special
in liomefitters' sale, $13.50.
48-Pound Felt Tufted Mattresses, $7.50.
Heavy roll edge, guaranteed never to get lumpy or hard. Covered
with heavy, durable art ticking. This is a much better mattress
than Is usually advertised for $10.60 to $12. Many mattresses sold
at a low price are made from second-hand renovated cotton. This
mattress Is positively guaranteed to be constructed entirely of all fresh new material. The ticking comes
In blue, brown and green patterns, so In ordering please state pattern preferred. liomefitters' sale
Price, $7.50.
Burg.ss-BTeeu Co. Thlra noor.
These KITCHEN CABINETS Are Within the
Means of Nearly Everyone, Thursday, at $23.75
AND what wonderful labor-saving convenience a kitchen cabi
net affords the house wife. Everything handy from a inch
of salt to the pots and pans. It saves steps saves labor saves
reaching saves bending and best of all, paves wear and tear on
the system. ;
9Q HP This cabinet Is made in golden cak, rubbed to a dull finish by
ipCtdtlD hand, has a top cupboard fitted with glass doors, a large tilting
white enamel flour bin, easy to handle, easy to keep clean.
Cupboard Is fitted with glass sugar jar on swinging iron arm. glass tea
and coffee canister, six glass spice Jars, carving set hanger and a recipe card
holder. A full nlckelold sliding top (36 in. wide by 26 In. deep, when open)
with individual sliding bread board.
Tbe base of the cabinet has a large cupboard with sliding shelf, two
drawers, full metal cake and bread drawer with sliding metal cover, pan
ratk and rolling pin holder on door. Cabinet is 5 foot, 11 Inches high and is
fitted with casters. Very easily handled.
Bnrfeas-BTaah Oo. Third noor. -
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM
M-OO FHKXCII KATKKX lX)MrX)HT KIW, oh
QPFPIAI f Yes; Extr special are the values offered at this
ijl CiVlHJL; price. Full size comforters, 100 per cent pure cotton
lining wun line quality rrencn sateen fl0 OO
. .. P.e70
otton Itatts at 60c
1 1 f i I T "fi Tl N lla.i In
--aAJ
.ytlC-..' " HJf7-m4 P ' wiling wnu line quality r renc
XSkT 'iZ4 7 covering, pretty new designs, $4.00 values, at. . .
ivtr " -jJl '4 P Vj& $1.30 ifemfortera, 03c 1.0 Co
A f&Ari -Tgy Medium weight, sllkoline covered. Overstltched
iV'tmyyvii -oft cotton filling, regular Qr. ctton
7Jl
Ilnaron lUatikets, 9373
Site 66x80, new fancy plaid pat
terns In pretty coinbi- JjO 7C
nations, pair J)Je0
92.30 Wool Batts at 91-03
Fleecedown and Southdown wool
batts, size 72x90 Ins. J- nr
Regular price, $1.50, ejie70
ldoa.1 or Royal lletH-e, 91.30
Strictly all wool batts, size 7 2x90.
$3.00 values, at, rn
each Pl eOi
Bate via Wool Iltt. 0Kc
Batavla wool batts, $1.50 QQ
values, each vOU
$1.39 values at
97.30 Comforters, 93.08
French sateen covered, down-flll-cd,
manufacturer's salesroom sam
ples, worth $7.50, to nn
for Je3ee70
91.00 Blankets at 92.0M
Fancy colored plaids, checks and
broken checked blankets, all wool
filled, full 11-4 size and would
readily sell at $4.00, JQ QQ
per pair ibitO
Wool Comforter Filling, 92.-3
Two pounds of pure lamb's wool,
size 72x90, in cheese cloth cover.
Good value at $2. 9s, gn nr
sale price, each .... ePsweaCO
91.23 Cotton Ilatts at K0c
Overstitched 4-pound cotton batts,
regularly $1.25, sale ; nn
price OeVC
-SurgeB3-Nash Co,- Everybody's Store 16th and Harney,
3-pound, full size
the celebrat- rt
ed $1.00 Mesco batts, at OiC
Cotton liliuiketM, $1.25
Fancy plaid, double bed size,
extra quality, OC
pair Plea0
8c Comforter Prints, 4 He
Standard Turkey red prints, fast
color, 8c value, at, per A.
yard 42C
ll.OO cotton Batts as 73c
Four-pound Noble batts, TC
regularly $1.00, at DC
75o Cotton Batts, 50c
Three-pound Magic batts, fQ
75c regularly, each OeVC
BOc Cotton Batts, 30c
Two-pound Loyal batts,
50c values, each
Cotton Batts
8, 10. 12, 14 and 16-ounce batts
at 5t. TV. 10. 12V4.
14s ana 'ZZyt
39c