THE BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916.
la.
5
Brief City News
"Townsend's for Sporting Goods.1
Electric Fans $7.50 Burgess-Gran
aen uo.
Have Root Print It Now Beacon
Press.
Half Karat White Diamonds, $75
canoim.
Not only the name, but the mark
of service The Bee Building the
uuaing that is Known to all.
" Files Suit for Dlrorce Nellie 8mart
has died suit asking divorce from Ed
ward Lw Smart, charging nonsupport
Two Ask for Divorces Mable Aid
rich flies suit asking divorce from
Orln, and Bertha M. Terry wishes to
he released from Fred C.
"Today's Movie Program," class!'
fled section today. It appears In The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer,
Gets Ninety Days Roy McGulggan,
Twentieth and Ames avenue, was
sentenced to ninety days In the
county Jail for nonsupport and beat
lng his wife, who Is In a delicate con
anion.
Watch Is Lost Mrs. D. Delone. 805
Lyric building, Informs the police that
some time Tuesday sne became sep
arated from a valuable diamond set
watch. Attached to the timepiece was
a is gold piece.
Autos Stolen Christian Jensen,
1912 North Twentieth street, and Mack
Davis. 715 North Twentieth street. In
formed the police that their autos
were stolen Tuesday evening from
downtown parking districts.
To Prepare for Convention T. L.
Combs, past president of the Amerl
can National Retail Jewelers' associa
tion, has gone to Chicago to assist Na
tional Secretary Anderson of Wiscon
sin on the proposition of exhibits for
ths national convention at Minneap,
oils the last week of August.
Shenandoah Man Missing Frank
Staples, Shenandoah, la., has been
missing from his home since Monday
morning, when he left his residence to
go across the street His wife of two
months asserts that he wore no coat
or collar, when he left the house and
fears that he may have been affected
with the heat or have met with foul
play.
Omaha and Bluffs
Men to Confer On
Free River Bridge
Right on the heels of the appoint,
ment by the Council Bluffs business
men of a committee to confer with
Omaha with regard to getting a free
bridge over the Missouri river comes
an arrangement for a Joint meeting
with the Omaha committee.
The meeting is to be held at the
Council Bluffs Commercial club
rooms Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Those constituting the
Omaha committee are the members
of the sDecial bridge committee of the
new activities committee of the Com
mercial club. They are W. D. Will'
iams, chairman; Anan Raymond, M.
M. Heptenstall and H. A. Raapke.
George 1. Morton and Byron Mas
tines are also members of the commit
tee bv virtue of beins chairman and
vice chairman, respectively, of the new
activities committee, under which the
special bridge committee works.
Government Report of
Crop Conditions for Week
Following is the summary of weath
er and crop conditions in corn and
wheat region for the week ending
August 1, WIG:
"Washington. Ana. I.
Dry weather unfavorably affected corn
over most states from the lake reslon south
westward to northern Texas. The drouth
la most severe In Kansas and Missouri
where the damage Is great. Corn I
proved in ths extreme southern, eastern,
northern and western dlstrlots. and Is taa-
sellng well to the northern limits of the
country. Excessive neat in ins central ana
northern districts delayed harvesting and
unfavorably affected spring wheat from the
Dakotas eastward, spring Wheat is greatly
damaged by black rust In the Dakotas and
western Minnesota and heads are not filled
well because of high temperature. Ths ex-
cesslve heat hastened the maturity of oats
In ths extreme north and caused poorly
filled heads. Flax and buckwheat made
good progress. Rys and barley harvest Is
nsaring completion. Futures, meadows, po
tatoes and gardens were unfavorably af
fected by the dry, hot weather In ths cen
tral districts, Tobacoo needs rain In Wis
consin and Ohio; some damage was done
by excessive rain In Virginia and North
City
Ticket Men to Have
Picnic at Lake Manawa
The city ticket offices of all the
railroads will close at 1:30 Saturday
afternoon to enable the agents to col
lect their families and take the 2
o'clock car for Manawa park, where
they will have their second annual
picnic and enjoy the swimming, boat
ing, dancing or other amusements be
fore the big basket dinner in the eve
ning. The officers of the Omaha Pas
senger Agents' association are: W. E.
Bock, president; W. H. Rowlands,
vice president; V. M. Baker, secre
tary. An attendance of about 100
persons is expected.
Postal Clerks to Give
Dance at German Home
The United National Association of
Postal Clerks will give their annual
dance and entertainment at German
Home Saturday evening. The new
postmaster, C. E. Fanning, will be
present and this will be the first func
tion at which the clerks will have an
opportunity to meet the new post
master, as they have been on duty
at the other affairs which have been
held. Mayor Dahlman has also been
invited.
Officers Stop Matching
Game With Victim Ahead
Bert Campbell of St Louis and a
companion had annexed Bill Deveries,
Iowa farmer, and had taken him east
of Tenth street near St. Joseph hos
pital, where they were teaching him
the indoor sport of matching dollars.
Bert and his friend, as is the usual
custom, had allowed Devries to win a
couple of dollars, when the strong
arm of the law, in the form of Officers
Wade and Cooper, swooped down up
on the festivities, Campbell was fined
$100 and costs, and Devries is in $2.
Burns to Join Bakers
For Salt Lake Convention
Jay Burns of Omaha, president of
the National Association of Master
Bakers, will join a large party of
eastern bakers, which will reach Oma
ha Saturday morning enroute for their
national convention at Salt Lake City
next week. The Union Pacific will
run a special train to accommodate
' the party of about ISO bake shop pro
prietors. A Good Cough Remedy.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will eass your
cough, soothe the raw spots and prevent
serious lung ailments. 8&e. All druggists.
.. Advertisement.
Jay
CLOB FIXES DATES
FAR IH ADVANCE
Omaha Club Has Announced
Many Affairs for the Winter
Months.
IS TO AVOID CONFLICTS
By MELLIFICIA August 2,
A brilliant winter season is fore
casted by the entertainment commit
tee of the Omaha club, while we, with
less forethought, brook no plans for
the morrow.
Ushered in by the Ak-Sar-Ben cor
onation Dan, tne special seasons
opening event will also include
supper at the Omaha club, following
the crowning of the king and queen.
One month later, on November 6, the
club will be the rendezvous of its pa
triotic members, when election re
turns will be received there by pii
vate wire.
IT If . ..
ntw j ear s eve, wnicn tans on
Sunday evening this year, supper will
De served at n o clock, with a con
cert until midnight and dancing
thereafter.
The annual meeting of members
will take the form of a dinner, Satur
day, January 20, and one week later
there will be a large dinner-dance at
the club.
But it is Monday. February 19.
1917, to which the fashionable set is
looking forward with interest. That
is the date set for the Mardi Gras
ball, a masque such as the local so
cial world has not enjoyed for many
a moon. Masques will be off for the
midnight supper.
George Washington's birthday will
be observed as it has been each year.
There will be a dinner and a num
ber of addresses.
With the calendar already studded
with these brilliant events when the
mercury still flirts with the 100-de-
gree mark, it is augured that the com
ing season will be one of unsurpassed
resplendence.
It is admittedly a wise stroke of
diplomacy for the entertainment com-
- - t i. :
miuec so to caicnuar its projected
events. It will enable members to
avoid conflicting arrangements, an
annoying feature of last year's sea
son.
dancing at the Field club. The six
teen guests will be seated at two ta
bles decorated with a basket and a
centerpiece of pink roses.
Pleasures Past
Miss Bess Watson entertained at
her home last Tuesday evening at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Margaret Anderson, who is to be
married in August to Mr. James Nicol
of Quill Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada.
1 hose present were
Mesdames
John McTaggart,
William J. Qunn,
Alexander McKls,
Robert Henderson,
James Henderson,
George Patterson,
M!sses-
Helen Cameron,
Janet Henderson.
Margaret Anderson.
Jennie Qalt,
Mesdames
Robert Gait,
Janet Anderson,
Margaret Falconer,
Jean McPherson,
R. O. Watson.
Misses
Margaret MoTaggart,
Elisabeth Henderaon,
Rachel Henderson,
Bess Watson.
Mesdames
J, R. McDonald,
Hale Blxby,
Robert Doherty.
Misses
Helen Patterson.
Helen Curtlss.
Alice Redgwlck.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs. J. H. Beaton entertained the
members Jof the Rockford College
Alumnae association at luncheon at
Happy Hollow club today. Those
present were:
Mesdames
Fred Hill,
W. F. Crook,
Crawford,
Mlssss
Oladys Goodman,
Minna Stedlnger,
Henrietta Medlar.
Isabel Shukert,
Miss Alice Rushton and Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald entertained at 1 o'clock
luncheon today at Happy Hollow
club for Miss Clara Wright of Chi
cago, who is the guest of Miss Ger
trude Porter, and for Miss Katherine
Crocker of Cedar Rapids, la., who
arrived this morning to spend a
month with Miss Fitzgerald. The
tables were charmingly decorated
with Japanese flower bowls filled with
Japanese lilies and sweetheart roses in
rainbow colors. Birds ana Duttertnes
perched on the brims and hovered
above the flowers and asparagus fern.
Tiny birds on the water glasses serv
ed as place caros.
Dwino- to the absence trom town
of many of the younger set only fifty
of the eighty invited guests were
present
At Carter Lake Club.
Dr. L. A. Dermodv entertained
party of graduate medics at dinner at
the club last evening. iovers were
laid for:
Doctors
C. A. Cummlngs,
It. F. Egen,
H. J. Jenkins,
A. C. Brown.
Xfisa Anne Sorenson had three
guests at dinner last evening and Mr,
oe L. fepper nan tour.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Pratt Harwood,
Mr. C. F. Rise and Miss Grace Jones
mere the s-nests of Mr. Kov Hart.
The Cottagers' Kensington nan
luncheon at the club today for
forty-six members. This afternoon
they attended the performance of the
summer girls' minstrels.
Mrs. A. ti. aeaer had tourteen
guests at luncheon today and Mrs.
Nate Mantell four.
Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. f. A.
Perdun and Master Dave Hartman
are the latest persons to swim across
Carter lake, the two women went
across and back without stopping.
The hieh score at the meeting ot
the Cottagers' Swimming and Bowl
ing club was won yesterday by Mrs.
H. J. Hackett.
Dinner and Dance tor Visitors.
Miss Mariorie Wilkins of Des
Moines and Miss Clare Louise Wright
of Chicago, who are visiting Miss
Katherine Gould and Miss Gertrude
Porter, wilt be honor guests at din
ner given by Miss Mary Fuller at
her home this evening, followed by
Temperance Meeting.
Mrs. W. W. Widoe will entertain
the South Side Women's Christian
Temperance union at her home, 2209
1 street, Thursday atternoon at i.SU.
Election of officers and important
business relating to the next season
work will occupy the meeting.
Omaha Colony at Lake Madison.
Lake Madison, Minn., is a popular
summer resort with Omahans this
year. Mr. and Mrs. John W. lowle
and Miss Naomi Towle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bucholz and son, Fritz; Mr.
M. A J l.tT; fan,;!..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Root, Mr. and
Mrs. John V. Davis ot Council Blurts
and W. R. Wood are included in the
list.
S. E. Smvth. assistant secretary of
the Omaha Automobile club, who is
also at Lake Madison, writes that the
bathing is fine, but he says that, while
there are no sharks in the water, there
are plenty in the garages. He mourn
fully recites that they charged him $3
for cleaning an automobile and 24
cents a gallon for gasoline. Most of
the Omaha colony motored to the
lake.
At the Country Club.
Mr. A. H. Sibbernsen will have a
dinner party for eight at the club this
evening. Mr. C. K. Denman and Mr.
Harry Koch each have small reserva
tions. Mrs. (jeoree Kedick will have
a party of eight
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
Tlut'i the woman's dread when she retfl
up in the morning- to start the day's work.
"Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the
backache of tomorrow taken every day
ends the bcakache for all time. Don't delay.
What's the use of Buffering T Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today
and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or
four every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since KM
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil faae been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted a
special charter authorising its preparation
and sale. The housewife of Holland would
almost as soon- be without bread as she
would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as
she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why
you will find the women and children rf Hol
land so sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pare, original
Haarlem Oil Capeules imported direct from
the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the
name on every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages at 26c, 60c and
$1.00. Money refunded if they do not help
you. Accent only the flOI.n MRDAr. ah
others are Imitations. Advertisement
NOTE: During the month of August our store will close Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock. Our
many patrons will assist us materially by shopping early in the day, especially during Saturday.
Burgess-Nash Company
Wednesday, August 2, 1918.
kybrysjodyIb srroitB
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phdne) D. 137.
This Second Annual August
SALE OF FTOg
Affords Saving Opportunities of 15 to 25 Per
Cent Over the Present Market Prices
THE success of our fur sale this season has been far more pronounced
than we had even anticipated. But the remarkably complete showing
of authentic styles, together with the unusual saving advantages, has induced
our patrons to profit by the offering.
Every piece of fur represented has been proven worthy of the Burgess-Nash guar
antee of quality, to insure the entire satisfaction of every customer. Therefore, you may
be sure that every fur piece sold will be exactly as represented and
Back of Every Piece of Fur Sold Is the Burgess-Nash Guarantee of Quality,
Authenticity of Style, and Thoroughly Satisfactory Wear.
Save 15 to 25 Per Cent
TF YOU will make your purchassi during
this August Sale of furs you can effect
a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent under
the very low prices which will be in effect
after September 1. Therefore, it is not
only economy, but the very best sort of an
Investment to buy your furs at this time
rather than later on.
Furs Stored Till November lit.
SHOULD you desire, you may make your
selection and we will carefully store
them for you until November 1, upon pay
ment of only 25 per cent of their value.
You thus not only secure first choice from
our large stocks, but take advantage of
these extraordinarily low prices, without
the necessity of making full payment for
the fun until they are actually needed.
You Can Save 15 to 25 Per Cent
on Your New Fur Coat Now
Every new style effect is represented from the
jaunty 30-inch street coats to the long, graceful 60
mch models.
Hudson Seal Coats. $85.00 to $400.00.
Marmot Fur Coats, $69.50.
W-ter Mink Coats, $75.00 to $115.00.
Jap Mink Coats, 40 Inches Long, $175.00.
Leopard Skin Coats, Marten Collar, $250.00
Individual Fur Sets
Silver Pointed Fox Seta, $100 to $150.
Cross Fox Set, at $100 to $175.
Natural Mink Sets, at $75 to $250.
Ermine Sett, at $50 to $210.
Red Fox Sets, at $35 to $80.
Black Fox Sett, at $30 to $85.
Silver Wolf SeU, at $75.
Hudson Bay Sable SeU, $120 to $200.
Fur Muffs
Black Fox Muffs, at $18 to $48.
Blu. Fox Muffs, at $48 to $68.
Rsd Fox Muffs, at $8.80 to $48.
Natural Mink Muffs, at $38 to $78.
Jap Mink Muffs, at $12.80 to $38.
Water Mink Muffs, at $6.80 to $18.
Black Marten Muffs, at $30 to $48.
Black Lynx Muffs, at $18.80 to $80.
Hudson Lynx Muffs, at $8 to $12.80.
Kalinski Fur Muffs, at $30 to $40.
Fur
m j i v 111
V M$JIJ.h )
V4 s
Neck Pieces I '"" 77 I
$80. - 111 H M-
$18 to $80. fA I A - I! II
ftflt... MB
$12.80 to $38. II J B
$18 to $80. 7 ' ' - nil
to $8.80. " , , M
Black Fox Nock Plaa.s, at $12.80
Whits Fox N.ck Flaw, at $38
Blue Fox N.ck Places, at $48
K4 rox nk Fiecee, at f 10 to
Natural Mink Nock Pious, at
Jap Mink Noek Pisces, at $10
Water Mink Neck Pisco, at $8 to
Black Marten Neck Pieces, at
Black Lynx Neck Pieces, at
Hudson Lynx Neck Pieces, at $3
Kalinski Fur Neck Pieces, at
Doctors '
Charles M. Swab.
!. M. Harlan.
!. F. Ulrlcb,
Byrne,
Stsevroos1. Buopoeav
HOTEL LOYAL
lata sad Capital,
onAaTA, . . aaamAaxa.
State Trade Specially Invitei
Rooma, $1.00 and $1.60
With Bath, $1.50 and Up
Cafe the Very Best
Popular Prices
STOP AT THK LOVAL
NOTE: During the month of August our store will close Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock. Our
many patrons will assist us materially by shopping early in the day, especially during Saturday.
Burgess-Nash Company
"rVRVBODYJS$ STORK11
Wednesday, August 2, 1916.
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY
Phone D. 137.
Announcing for Thursday: ,
A Remarkable Clearaway of Women's and Misses'
Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts
In the Big
DOWN STAIRS STORE
IN the next three days we expect every single garment of women's and misses' ready-to-wear
in our Down-Stairs Store to find a new home.
It's our policy to not carry over merchandise from one season to another and in or
der to effect a decisive clearaway we offer what we believe are the season's most re
markable values in ready-to-wear.
Nine groups:
Women's Coats ! Women's Suits
That Were to $10.00, Now at
75c
Women's Serge and Silk Dresses
That Were to $15.00, at
That Were to $15.00, Now at
Women's Silk Dresses
That Were to $19.50, Now at
$5.00 $7.95
$5.00
Women's Wash Dresses
That Were to $6.00, Now at
$3.95
Women's Palm Beach Suits
That Were to $15.00, Now at
$5.95
Misses' Wash Dresses
That Were to $3.00, Now at
50c
Women's Palm Beach Skirts
That Were to $6.00, Now at
$3.95
Girls' Wash Dresses
That Were to $1.00, Now at -
NOTE : Owing to limited quantities, it is advisable to
be here early Thursday morning to insure best choice.
Burff$)-Nh Co. DowvSUira Star.
