THE W:K: OMAUA, &TUItIAY, NOVEMBEK 6, 1915.
13
t
BRIEF CITY NEWS
W4dlBf Blur Blaolm, Jlr.
. t.if atlas; ristaros Burrrss-aranden,
I Kara Boct Frist Is Now Beaseoti Prase
' Property Car4 ro To rent r report?
J. H. Dumont, State Bank Bids;.
OlMft'i Aato Btolen J. T. OKeefs.
4U0 Caai street, reports to the polloe
that his auto was stolen Thursday after
Moon. "Today's Merle Program classified
eertton today. It appears tn The Bee
EXCL.V8IVK.LT. Find out what the va
rloua moving picture theatera offer.
Tot Safety Firet In Life Insurance s
W. H. Indoe, reneral asent State Mutual
Life Aaauranre Co. of Worcester, Mass.,
one of the oldest (71 years) 'and best com
panies on earth.
Smith Bound Over It. M. Smith,
who shot and kilted Mrs. Frances Campbell
at CO North Nineteenth street Sunday,
waa bound over to the district court for
trial.
Thompson in the Hospital Andrew
Thompson, mailing clerk at the local
postoffloe. Is In Wise Memorial hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He is proKreRlng well.
Inspecting Mall Cars Charles H.
Cherry, Inspector of mall cars, is on a
trip to the west. He will Inspect some
cars and Incidentally take a couple of
days off to Inspect the Rocky mountains,
which he has never seen.
The Stat Bank of Omaha, comer Six
teenth and Harney, pays i'Ol'lt per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
Ottman Comes with Jeffera W. M.
Jeffera. formerly superintendent ot the
Wyom'n? division of the Union Taclfl',
transferred to Omaha and promoted to
the position of general superintendent,
has brought from Cheyenne his former
assistant chief clerk, Frank Ottman.
Here Mr. Ottman will continue aa as
sistant chief clerk.
Apoplexy Causes Death Albert
Brulk, aged 62 years, 203 North Twenty
fifth avenue, died Thursday night of
apoplexy. Coroner Crosby has taken tho
body. Mr. Bruik had been engaged in
the real estate and insurance business
In Omaha. He was a Mason. He re
cently returned from Texas, where his
wife died about a year ago. He has one
son. Earl, living in Omaha, employed by
the Omaha Lumber J lard wood company.
CLUBS ASK FOR
BLOCK WATCHMEN
Federated Improvers Aik. Council to
Employ Men from Private
Companies.
ALSO FOR THE TRAILING SCHOOL
Golden Wedding
Anniversary of
Oastlers Observed
Mr. and Mrs. James Oastler, residents
of Bellervue for thirty-two years, cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
there Wednesday.
Neighbors planned a party in observ
ance of their fifty years of married life,
but as the aged couple's children are
widely scattered and were unable to come,
they did not want an elaborate celebra
tion. Instead, Mrs. A. A. Tyler, wife of
Dean Tyler of Bellevue college, prepared
a dinner at the Tyler home for Mr. and
Mrs. Oastler, and the day was spent with
happy reminiscences and Scotch music.
Tbey received many congratulatory let
rs, neighbors presented a handsome bou
tjuet and relatives sent gifts. Mr. and
Mrs. Oastler lived originally in Angus
fecunty. Back Mulr, in the Strathmora
valley of Scotland, where Mrs. Oastler
was known as "the bonniest lassie in ten
counties." After their marriage they
moved to Dundee, came later to Canada
and then to Iowa, and settled at Belle
rue in 18S2.
Mr. Oastler is 78 years old, and formerly
worked for the Union Paciflo as a car
penter and cabinet maker. Mrs. Oastler
Is 70 years old. Their children are:
Mrs. Joseph Garner, Nellgh; John Oast
ler, Howella; Rev. David Oastler, Ta
coma; Rev. James Oastler, Milwaukee.
Young Colored Lad
Severely Injured
Floyd Smith, young colored lad living
at S06 South Thirty-third street, lost his
right foot and all the toes on his left
.one last night at Fifteenth and Webster
streets when his foot caught in a "frog"
on the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks.
The boy was trying to get out of the
way of a switch engine when his foot be
came entangled. Police surgeons took
htm to St. Joseph's hospital, where it was
found necessary to take off his light leg
at the knee and to remove part of tho
left foot. He will live, however.
Police Raid Cabaret
Show and Get Many
Police raided a miniature cabaret show
at 107 South Twelfth street, over Que
Wick's "Wheel" saloon.
Linn Anderson, a chauffeur, was booked
as the keeper of the place, and nearly a
score of men and women were taken to
jail as inmatea. All were drinking or
dancing. Many of the men who were
taken to jail were visitors from out tn
the state.
DRAGON'S BLOOD WOULD
FIND MARKET, SAYS KELLY
Thomas J. Kelly intimated yeaterday
before the Story Tellers' league of the
Nebraska State Teaohera' association In
the ball room of the Fontenclle hotel
that dragon's blood would be a useful
commodity and much In demand and com
mand a high price If aomeone would start
a dragon ranch and put the blood on the
market.
Mr. Kelly was telling the story of Sieg
fried and had come to the place where
Siegfried, having tasted the dragon's
blood, gained the faculty of hearing Just
what was in people's hearts when they
spoke to him and not what was in their
words.
On second thought Mr. Kelly decided
that the placing of dragon's blood within
the reach of people would be productive
or more harm than good.
The meeting opened with the singing
of several children's songs by Mrs.
Charles A. Martin of Omaha.
Miss Katharine Martin of the Uni
versity of Chicago spoke on "The Place
of the Story In the Primary Grades," Miss
Florence Wells of Fremont on "The
Value of Kipling's Stories" and Miss
laley Johnson of Weeping Water on
'Folk Tales in Primary Grades." M!ss
Margaret clelano of Lincoln gave a se
lected story.
"What's the matter with the police
force?" was the chief cause of worry
which occupied much of the time of
the Federated Improvement Cluhs at
the city hall last night, when eight
cluba were represented.
S. Arlon Lewis said a vigilance
committee Is the only solution. An
other man grumbled that promiscu
ous gun toting by persons of "proven
respectability" would help things.
Somebody else suggested cltlxen
volunteer police, and another mem
ber amended the suggestion by pro
posing that residents of each city
block rotate their services nightly
and patrol their districts with re
volvers, shotguns, petards, "Big
Berthas," "Fainting Berthas" or any
other kind of field piece that can be
found.
Finally F. W. Fitch presented the reso
lution printed below and put it to a vote.
It was declared carried.
Tn litre Block Watchmen.
So the city council will consider the
suggestion of the Federated Improvement
Clubs to put private block watchmen to
work, providing the cltisenry will foot
the bill. The resolution resolves:
That we favor and ask the city com
missioners of Omaha to secure the serv
ices of some good reputable agency or
firm to furnish competent, efficient and
bonded watchmen and offlceis who will
set in harmonv with the police force of
the city of Omaha to patrol such districts
In the residence portion of the city in the
nltfht time as may meet the expenses of
maintaining a patrol In such residence dis
tricts; such watchmen and patrolmen to
keep In touch and harmonv with the
police force of the city of Omaha, and
auch watchmen and patrolmen to e ap
proved and deputised by the chief of po
lice and police commissioner of the city
of Omaha and have the authority of po
lice officers.
Vov Trnlnlnsr School.
At the suggestion of J. M. Oillan. for
mer member of the Board of Education,
the Improvers resoluted in favor of the
recently abolished teachers' training
school and asked for its reinstatement
A committee from the federation will
meet with a special committee from the
Commercial club November 9 to discuss
electric light and power rates.
Bellevue Alumni
At University Club
Forty loyal Bellevue alumni who live
in Omaha or have been drawn to the
metropolis by the meeting of the State
Teachers' association gathered around a
purple and gold bedecked table at the
University club last night The watch
word of the gathering, "good fellow
ship," helped each alumnus to drop all
thoughts of present Interests and hark
back to old college days.
R. M. Crossman handled the after
dinner mint diversion, introducing the
following speakers upon subjects' relat
ing to an automobile: Prof. 3. JS. Erlck
son, "The Whole Motor, ths College ;"
Miss Avis Boyd. "The Bparker;" W. A.
Kearna, "The Clutch;" E. U Puis. "Blow
Tour Own Horn;" Miss Alberta O'Kane,
"Ths Muffler;" Miss Katharine Phelps,
"Transmission."
Vice President Bashervtlle and Presi
dent Nlcholl concluded the program with
some remarks about the college's en
couraging outlook. Then the company
rose and sang the last and favorite
verse of the old Bellevue hymn, "The
Purple and the Gold."
Washington Affairs
The entire state of New Tork is freed
of the foot and mouth disease quaran
tine by an order aliened by the secretary
of agriculture and effective today.
A small committee from the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
will maintain headquarters In Washing
ton during the coming session of con
gress to watch pending legislation. Mrs.
Arthur M. Dodge, the national president
will be one of the committee.
Substantial eorpana'nn of the business
of national banks since the inauguration
of the federal reserve system is shown
in a statement Issued by Comptroller
or ine v.urreney wuiiama. Dased on the
returns of the 7,611 national banks of the
Vnlted States to his call for their con
dition September i.
fort m,4.
3I-;OW.. .. rllloria....
H(i1TKRDAM...iDaui..
ar'-YLAN!) ...M.,r
NKW TORK ui.runla .
KKW V Kk.... .u.rd.ia...
UuNlXJN t'U.uul
f uetaa Steamer.
8114.
Meals Will Fit!
No Indigestion,
Gas or Acidity
Eat without fear of sourness,
heartburn, belching or
dyspepsia.
The moment "Pape'g Diapep
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
you feel bloated after eating and you be
lieve it Is the food which fills you; if
what little you eat lays like a lump of
lead on your stomach; If there Is diffi
culty In breathing after eating, eructa
tions of sour, undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belching of gas,
you can make up your mind that you
need something to stop food fermentation
and cure indigestion.
To make every bit of food you eat aid
In the nourishment and strength of your
body, you must rid your stomach of pois
ons, excessive acid, and stomach gas
which sours your entire meal Interferes
with digeatlon and causes so many suf
ferers of dyspepsia, sick headache, bil
iousness, constipation, griping, etc. Your
case la no different you are a stomach
sufferer, though you may call It by some
other name; your real and only trouble la
that which you eat does not dlgeat but
quickly ferments and sours, producing al
most any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Dtapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose that
fermentation and sour stomach U caualng
the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or
gastritis, or by any other name always
remember that Instant relief is waiting at
any drug store the moment you decide to
begin its use.
Pape's Dtapepsin will regulate any out
of order stomach within five minutes, and
digest promptly, without any fuas or dis
comfort sll of any kind of food you oat.
Advertisement. I
Friday, November 5, 1915 -
Tlotor Boarda f Wovemkar.
Com Bear Them fourth Floor."
STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. :&S$ l&?$mlyi! Phone Douglas 137
No Better Day Than Saturday --No Better Place
Than Burgess-Nash to Buy Your Winter Clothing
"Wirthmor Waists" Always $1.00
And as Always, Worth More
MODELS illustrated will he shown for the first time Saturday.
The NMlrthmor Waists that you can buy here (and here only)
are always new and correctly styled. They come to us at frequent
Interval Immediately after their creation by designers In constant
touch with the latest style development and the) are placed on sale
in our store on the very same day that they are first being offered In
the country's recognised style centers. This constitutes an absolute
assurance that the styles are not only always new, but always right
and in accord with fashion's latest dictates. As to values just as the
names Implies they are always worth more than the price you pay.
Burgess-Bash Co. Main rioor.
These Pure Thread SILK HOSE at
85c Are Splendid $1.25 Values
AND women will recognise them as unusual values at the special
price for Saturday. Pure thread silk, black only, with high
spliced heel and double sole, double garter tops. The usual $1.25
kind, 85c the pair.
WOMEN'S 50c LISLE HOSE, 25c
Imported quality, black, with neatly embroidered Instep, double gar
ter tops, high spliced heels.
Borrass-jrash Co Mala Floor,
An Unusual Offering in Hand
Bags $3.50 to $6 Kind, $1.95
THIS hand bag special Is the result ef care
ful preparation and includes the samples
and surplus stocks of New York Show Rooms.
Every bag is new and very desirable in style
and quality. Among them are the new flat,
envelope style. The leathers Include real
pin seals, English long grain, dull pin seals,
real morocco, genuine goat, India pearl goat,
etc.; all have pretty silk linings and are fitted
with coin purse and mirror, and some have
inside frame sockets.
The frames are the newest shapes and
styles nickel, gun metal or gilt finish. Handles are made of same stock
' as the bags in the newest effects.
Barrass-Vasa CtoMals rioor.
New French Kid Gloves
A New Note of Smartness in the Two-Tone Embroidery
Our own special quality, French pique kid gloves, at 91.75.
Overseam kid gloves at 91.23 and 91.50.
Washable leathers are much In demand, white and a variety of new
Bhades, at $1.73.
Washable fabric gloves that fit and look as well aa leather gloves,
white, black and colors, 60o to 91.25 the pair.
Bargsaa-Baak Co If aln Sloos.
Theres More Real Style, Com
fort and Durability in Burgess
Nash SPECIAL SHOES at $3.50
THAN you'll find In the usual line of shoes at much
higher prices. The Burgess-Nash special $3.60
shoes and slippers for women are In a distinct class
made under rigid contract at extra cost to insure our
customers the best shoe at the price ever sold in thin
city. Thirty styles of boots and evening slippers, always
93.O0 the pair.
SPECIAL:
Women's Shoes Reduced
We have left from the season's selling a big lot of
odd pairs and broken lines of the best selling styles.
For Saturday
Choice of all the $5.00 grades, 9.1.05
Choice of all the 91.00 irrndee, 93.19
NOTE We carry the Dugan and Hudson Iron-Clad shoes for misses
and children. Alden'a shoes for boys none better made.
Burgess-Bash Co. Second moor,
Women's, $1.25 Union Suits at 69c
a
WHITE cotton, fleece lined, with high neck and long sleeves, site
42, the usual $1.25 quality, at 00c.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 45c
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, lightly fleece lined, ankle length, mill im
perfections of 75c quality, at 45c
Borress-Bash Co Mala Sloo.
Sewing Machine Special Saturday
A GOOD machine at a tonall price is what you are look
ing for, and we have them here in new, used and sam
ple machines that we are going to dispose of Saturday.
1 Drop head machine, like new $10.00
1 Singer No. 66 sewing machine 24.50
2 Arrow sewing machines 12.95
1 Singer, 4-drawer, drop head. 15.00
1 Drop head sewing machine 12.00
I Drop head Singer, 7-drawer .' 7.00
Standard 6-drawer, automatic lift. . 30.00
EASY TERMS OF $1X0 A WEEK.
Barrsss.Basb Co. Third Floor.
CUT FLOWERS
CCSATS
WE ARE INDEED PROUD OF THE VALUES AND STYLE SELECTION
IN OUR NOVEMBER
ALE F
For Women and Misses nt
$15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and $29.50
AND wo fwl cortnin there will not bo n more opportune time to
wouro n luxurious coat than right now Saturday and nt
decided saving advantages.
Many of tho coats are with fancy silk linings and interlined.
Iioose-fitting, Russian belted, flared, pleated models in every new
variation, with chin chin convertible velvet and fur collars. In
fact, there are scores of attractive models possessing that individ
uality and stylo character so much sought by everv woman who
gives a thought to her wearing apparel features you nlways
find in the Burgcss-Jsasli ready-to-wear.
The materials include:
Fttrry Zibelines Wool Velours
Boucle Cheviots Rich Plushes
Velvet Corduroys Sturdy Kerseys
Fine Brotdcloths, etc.
There are sizes for women and misses, and the display is so
largo that we aro certain tho very style coat, in the fabric and
color you have in mind, is here for you, nnd nt an underprice.
a w p "- " is v P1WWSHI M IWVrt
Beautiful NEW TRIMMED HATS
That Were to $10.00 for $3.50
THERE'S a wide selection
of new and fascinating
creations, certain to appeal
thoso who give a thought about
tueir Jiendwear. i
Largo velvet sailors, Email high!
back turbans, white hats, somo
trimmed with gold lace and furs,
others with fancy ostrich and flow
ers. "We consider them extreme val
ues at $3.50.
UNTRHUMED HATS AT $1.00
That Were Priced at $7.50
Every new and favored shape of the season is included. Lyons'
velvets, hatter's plush and Bait's velvet. In black and colors. Hats
that were priced to $7.50. very special, at fl.oo.
OSTRICH BANDS AT 69c
Bands and fancies of ostrich, colors and black, every piece guaran
teed to Rive satisfaction or a new one free. Were to 12.98. at flo.
BURGESS-NASH TRIMMING SERVICE FREE.
Bnrfs-Baea Co. sooaa rioor.
A D rug and Toilet Goods Sal
. fit
ill If
w
omen s.
Knit
Sweaters at $1.98
HMlRRE are three pretty styles,
and every one is a rare offering-
1 Knit sweater, coat style, In
rreon, trimmed with narrow white
stripe on collar and cuffs; can be
worn high neck or open.
2 Aneora finished sweaters,
with roll collar, in several combi
nations of colors.
3 Angora finished coat sweat
ers, trimmed with knit bands of
same shade, knit cuffs and collar,
high button neck.
Kvcry one. a big $3.00 to $3.50
vnluc, at 91.0M.
Angora Scarfs, 75c to $2.25
A splendid selection of the very
latest AnKora scarfs, in all the
newest shades, Including white,
orange, Copenhagen, lavender,
royal rose, etc., with contrasting
borders and fringe. Prices range
7Ac to 2.2fl.
Burg ss-yash Co, Bteoud rioor.
e
That is of Importance to You
Rubber
Goods
We have a few
of these high
g r ade bottles
and syringes
left. Two-quart
comb lnatlon,
regular $1.76
value, at . .07c
Two-quart hot
w a ter bottles
at o
One-year guar
antee with each
bottle and syringe.
Manicure a eta
with buffer, l?e
Liquid green
soap, 2 60 slie
for 17o
Toilet w aters,
60o site . .80c
Jap rose soap,
cake 5c
Williams' Slav
ing powder, 26c
size IKe
P a 1 m o 1 1 v e
s h ampoo, 6O0
size 82c
Locust blossom
per fume, per
ounce lOo
Imported wool
powder p u f f
for 12c
R e m o v able
chamois buffers
for 19o
Abonita cream,
60c stze...2Ue
Woodbury's fa
cial soap , . lttc
4711 Glycerine
ooap llo
Duffy's pure
malt .... 73o
Manicure s eta
for 7c
P. & O. Nap
tha soap, 10
cakes .... 8Ac
Banl flush .17c
Borax chips,
large pkg. 10c
Household am
monia, 1 -quart
for 18o
20 Mule team
borax, 1-lb. Oc
Crepe toilet pa
per, 11 rolls
for 25o
Toilet paper,
ere p e finish,
10c grade, 6
rolls
Toilet Goods
French Ivory solid back brush, an
exceptional value, engraved free,
$3.00 value 91.70
Double bristle, genuine Hughes'
Ideal, Ivory back brush, engraved
free: also to the first 100 custo
mers a cleaner will be given free;
$2.76 value, special at ....$1.80
When bristles In this brush wear
out we will replace same for 7 Be.
White Ivory manicure pieces, 60c
values, special at 10c
Heavy French Ivory puff boxes
nd hair receivers, special, at HOo
Transparent handle tooth brush,
each in sanitary box 14c
Hand and nail brushes 10c
Pebeco tooth
paste, 60c size,
for 200
Banltol t o oth
paste, 26c size
for ...... irc
Daggett &
Ramsdell's cold
cream, 36c size
for 2Hu
Canthrox sham
poo, 60c size
for 200
Evening Jas
mine powder,
26o size . . ,10
Rubber douche,
red, $2.60 val-
.9120
Borgaas-VasB Co. UiOa rioor.
ue, at
Sal
hepat
ic. 6O0
size.
29c
Mchol's dry
cleaner, 26o
size 10c
B 1 Iver polish
cream, 2 60 size
for lttc
is
-cV-sattsl
T
Jad
Salts,
49c
Eskay'i
food,
76c
size,
40c.
Hand mirrors,
0c to 93.00.
L e'a germo
tone, .6O0 size
for. ...... 20o
Danderlne, 6O0
lie 20c
Beef,
wine
and
iron,
1-pint
42c
Hln-
kle's
pills.
100
for
lttc.
H
NAgH BASEMENT BTORE
- a r a
Special Values in House furnishings for Saturday
Rrownle roaster, large
size, blue steel, self bast
ing, 26c value, special 10c
Butcher knives, good
quality steel blades,
wood handles, 0 and 7
Inch sizes, choice, at 10c
Two-hole laundry stoves,
all cast Iron, are good
heaters, too; $3.60 values.
DkMnioitd'C'1
t-
uiamona U laundry soa
12 Cakes 25c
Pearl white laundry aoap, 7
;akes for 2Ac
White borax naphtha, 10 cakes
for 8;io
Hair brushes, 60c kind for -Oc
FRPP wltD ecn Purchase
1 lLtJLt n this section Eatur
lay, a sample size cake satlna,
tnd La France laundry tablet.
Pirn
Perfection Oil Heat
er. 4-qt. slzn. lea
alcrl font, tark en.
mf trim, sinukpte
and odorless, l 6')
values, at ti-3
ipeclsl .92.85
Ash cans, made of heavy
ralvantzod Iron with gal
vanized cover, large size,
$2.26 values, at . . .91.75
Btove board, zinc covered,
wood lined, 30x30 size,
$1.10 values Hlc
Casserole, large s 1 1 e,
shlte and brown fireproof
Insets, heavy nickel plated
brass frames, ebonlzed
wood handles, round or
oval shapes; $1.98 val
ues, at 91.80
White and white enamel,
seamlees coffee poto, 3
quart size, regular price,
9Sc; Saturday, at. . . .fiOc
Oak splint clothes bas
ket, oval shape, wood bot
tom, strong handles, good
size, 69c value at. . . .80c
arrsas-Baah CoaMment
Whits and white en
ameled seamless To
Kettles, ft quart sUo,
11.76 values, Satur
day SO
C'hryaantheinums,
each . . 10c said 15c
Carnations, each 2c
Ferns, 6-ln. pots 20c
Burfass-STash Co.
aaaia rlo r.
BBBBBBBBasssssssasBBaa 1 . a MSB -
lO) Yf YTYT S T-rf V"T1 TY If f-r rfrrw fr , . ?5e Stationery
1S
"EVE R YD ODYjS .cronE
Dult't Initial cor
respondence cards
and paper, 2 So val
ues, special, 15a.
Burrrss-jTsli Oo
atala rioor.
V
