THK r.KF: OMAHA. WKDNKSO.-U . , (K lUKKK ."1. 1!17.
Bnej City News
Wedding Blnft EJholm.
Iifbtlac Futures J3urgM,.Grandsn Co
HsW Boot Print It N'ew Beacon Press.
MstaJ Dies, PrnsnMk-Jubllea Mfg. Co.
tSt (aaeheoB at Emprpsa Garden.
DbUM 76e. Paxton Chocolais Shop, to J.
IaJfJor Zlegler has moved his law ot
flces to 629 First National Bank build-ins.-r-Advertiaement
YW can buy a choice Rteer sirloin
or round steak for 20 cents a pound
at the Washington Market, 1407 Doug
las street.
You can buy a choice teer sirloin
or round steak for 20 rents a pound
at the Washington Ma.ket, HOT Doug
las St Advertisement.
Save Fuel Have your windows and
doors equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The lllgsin Mfg. Co.,
City Nat Bank Bldg., Douglas 4 911.
Uses Mayor's Auto Rev. George
F. Jonitas, pastor of St. Anthony's
church, South Side, is grateful to
Mayor Dahlman, who gave the use of
his automobile on the recent occa
sion of damage to the pastor's ma
chine. Rock Island Moves OlrUvs The
Rock Island has started moving its
freight and passenger offices from the
Woodmen of the World building, go
ing into the room in the Railroad ex
change formerly occupied by a cash
register company.
Held for Failure to KogMer
Thomas Brady, 1306 Douglas street,
wm arrested in San Francisco on a
charge of failure to register for the
selective draft. Federal officials there
communicated with the fec'.eral bu
reau of investigation here a" ' it was
found that he had registered.
D'Bornardi Visits Here A. D Ber
nardl, former general superintendent
of the Missouri Pacific, but now gen
eral manager of the Orient Railroad
company, with headquarters in Kan
sas City, is in Omaha calling on old
friends. This is the first time he has
been in Omaha since going with the
Orient as its chief western official.
Announcement The James Corr
Electrlo company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance fur someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Ta ou Long- Distance I'liono On
and after November 1, under the pro
visions of the revenue bill passed by
congress and approved October 3,
1917, each message or conversation
transmitted over any telephone for
which the charge is Jo rents or more
is Bubject to a tax of 5 cents. The
law requires the telephone company
to collect this tax from the person
paying for such message or conver
sation, in addition to the reguar
charge therefor.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland',
Eighteen-Year-Old
Girl Takes
Poison; Will Live
The timely arrival of physicians
probably saved the life of 18-year-old
Sadie Beckman, who attempted sui
cide last night at Forty-ninth and Un
derwood avenue, by swallowing an
ounce of iodine and then throwing
herself on the itreel car tracks, where
she was found unconscious by Motor
man M. Lynch of a Dundee car.
Lynch picked up the unconscious
girl and took her to the Dundee
pharmacy, where she was given first
aid by Drs. Manning and Harry Sulli
van. Sergeant Wheeler later took
the girl to St. Joseph's hospital.
She refused to assign any reason for
the attempted suicide.
The girl is a domestic at the home
of C. B. Moffitt, 4817 Webster street,
where she applied for work a week
ago. She says she has no home, par
ents, nor relatives.
Mr. Moffitt said that the girl left
the house about IS minutes before she
took the poison, presumably to go to
a store, and did not return. She has
always appeared to be in a jolly mood
and did her work well.
Music and French Pupils
At High to Give Concert
iusic and French departments of
i' ; Central High school will give a
concert this afternoon in the school
auditorium to raise money with which
to purchase French victrola records.
Miss Loretta Boroff, said to be Oma
ha's youngest solo dancer, will dance,
Miss Phyliss Tebbins will sing, and
Hugo Heyn will give a xylophone
solo. , ,
Those who intend to try out for the
debating team will meet tonight to
discuss the Gary school system. Cen
tral High will debate with Council
Bluffs iii Omaha on December 18 on
the question, "Resolved that the
United States adopt a federal law
providing for the compulsory arbitra
tion of labor disputes." Omaha will
have the affirmative.
The junior election will be held to
morrow.
Mayor Declares He Will
Not Join Lucky Seventh
Mayor J. C. Dahlman officially an
nounces that he does not intend to
join the "Lucky Seventh."
"There have been so many reports
flying around and I have been quizzed
so much on the subject, that I believe
it is due my friends to make a positive
statement. I have no present inten
tion of entering the military service,"
added the mayor. He said he is willing
todo all he can for his country in
other ways.
Delivery Truck Overturns;
Driver Escapes Injury
H. Talmadge, Z22y2 Lothrop street,
and J. Morrisay, were thrown from
a Brandeis store delivery truck yes
terday afternoon when the car in
which they were delivering goods
struck- the curbing at Thirty-sixth
and Hawthorne avenue and upset.
Neither one was injured. The car
was badly damaged.
Berg Clothing Co.
1415 FARNAM STREET
New Satin Finish and
Scratch HaU.
$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50
HAPPY CROWD AT
MUNICIPAL FETE,
- t
Officials and Just Folks at the i
Auditoriujn to Take Part in i
First of Series Given Un
der City Auspices.
SOUTH SIDE
There was no use "praying lor those
lights to go out" in the Auditorium
last night during the community
dance, because it was not that kind of
a dance.
The first municipal tcrpichorcan ;
frolic was as great a success as the!
promoters hoped it would be. The
Board of Public Welfare will give
more of these dances during the win
ter. Lizzie from the box factory was
there in her neat shirt waist, accom
panied by her best young man. Marie,
wlio has a responsible office position
in one of the downtown buildings,
also was there, with a male entourage
of one and there were many who
sought Lizzie and Marie for dance
numbers.
Kn.ts While Dancing.
Miss Rose Ladenburg was among
those present. She is a miss in her
teens and resides in apartment No.
3. The Sterling. She demonstrated
the value of knitting as she danced.
She used four old-fashioned steel
knitting needles and continued her
knitting for the Red Cross while she
tripped through a one-step of a mili
tary waltz. She said she could keep
her mind on the dancing and do her
knitting at the same time. She was
popular with a coterie of khaki-clad
men. Miss Ladenburg knitted during
the intermissions.
The crowd was estimated at 1,000.
The grand march at 9:30 o'clock was
led by Judge George Holmes of the
municipal court and Mrs, Rose M.
Ohaus of the Board of Public Wel
fare, followed by members of the
city council and their wives and mem
bers of the Board of Public Welfare
and their "better halves."
No Flirting Necessary.
It was not necessary to flirt at the
community dance. City hall em
ployes served on a sociability commit
tee to see that the lonesome Janes
met the lonesome Jims. A girl in
sailor dress was introduced to a sol
dier boy and the twain extended their
acquaintance through mutual friends.
"Don't you wish you were me?"
asked a girl to a friend on the side
lines, as she glided by with a Sammy.
"Wher 's your man at?" asked Liz
zie of Marie when she observed her
friend standing alone.
A. E H. Thompson, Byron P.
Demorest, Byron S. Badger and Ed
win D. Baker, comprising the
Amphion quartet, entertained during
the evening with a repertoire of se
lections which won applause.
City Officials Dance.
The Omaha Bohemian orchestra
played patriotic selections during the
early part of the evening and fur
nished the dance music.
Coffee and cakes were served by the
city hall folks.
Omaha's first community dance was
commended by city officials who ob
served the event with critical eyes.
City Commissioners A. C. Kueel and
D. B. Butler gave an exhibition of of-J
ficial nimbleness. Member J. A. Rine
of the Board of Public Welfare
showed that he had not forgotten his
early education gained when attend
ing barn dances at Fremont. Assistant
City Attorney L. J. TePoel, also was
a dashing figure on the dance floor.
And there wasn't a fight during the
whole live-long evening.
No New Developments in
Dunn's Rumored Resignation
"There has been nothing new since
last summer in connection with the
resignation of Chief of Police H. W.
Dunn," stated Superintendent A. C.
Kugel.
Mr. Kugel added that at the time
of the police department investiga
tion he understood that Mr. Dunn in
tended to resign and his later informa
tion was that the chief intended to
wait until the end of the year.
Chief Dunn is now on a hunting
trip near Sutherland, Neb.
LETTER CARRIERS
SELL MANY BONDS
Leslie Way Pledges $1,800 in
32 Applications for First
Honors; Herbert Mar
tin Second.
II.. U v
1 1. , .
lir
: Vi. U, w : -.
,i-.WiiiT r:l M
in ;h li.i.ti
. r iul, Sul!::o
itls i! .1 tlirii
:s; l'rtilm i'V' "
.1 ..f Vrs I' I
iiii.i li;i I'm a y
rr- I.'. 1 1),-
. h i ''ii
hi l,.nii- Ills
The
mil h
HI
Su.- K.'t-ka!
'i'i ve illniu r Thtn-Mi:.v in . n .it
Hill, T . H v -fourth :.l.d D Si"! 't
I .!ni'N N- i,i v i. a ttul-h f hunt; at 2.;i-
( Q !trMt. na .!i ikomI h Mi. ut tiictmi.v t
h MroM .ii' vhhli h. u l 1,'ti; .lM to lutaitf u ;
i Th.iiy-thlr.l .tn,l I. -tiv. t. M , , .1 n inch!
1 w.ln sMrne.l
t ort' l ll' 11 1- i
luk.'H to the South S ,1.. poii
! i:-:i.!o.t . .r ih..u.il...n
.1 t . . ;u r r It. nt wt;l l- nn'M.int host.-s Mir.'
rot!viniun li'iuuls lw mail mut uthrr
Important btiMitfta will bj taktu up All
n.finMr:. rw iv-iu. M--.I to tie pr.'nl and
ztv aktnt to h bring one new meinbor.
im;i ok thanks
. w i-li '. ' thank our (pernl and alco
' 't.iiu i . :tht .i... - in. .iiiimiii'ht No :;t i c n
K I ll l K No. Ji. I H H . N.v 74.
I'h affair I v ii ,.f , i ,, v., ; ,,. i li s
' S o u't fn Tli. lr l,1n. In, 1,11.1 Nimlialhi'
Hiring lllo lllno-ji ami ili.illl of our l"!oj
Imsl'KiKt unit falli! r.
t KS. I i: I AHf KN.
Mil Kloi MKS I.VKKi"t l.AltSKV.
Mlt mot MKS .1 A M tS SKOVOAAKP.
Tllo -Tunk 11, .i'm-iV nil IVdiJlt'lV iissoct
atioti holtl a no- nnn Sunday Miornoon hi
Moeu hall. 1 'm"it tiflli and M mutIs It,
pvirtN from lllo lli i -Mi;atlii" roniMitt.. noli
ii'i.l 'jult. I'tuilj !ruiv .1 road and rolm urns for lo w i. iot m m i-
ll. Ii.' i-lopprd li- ll.o adolltd M o, all lu.- Ina.t. lo r. lani tlla
station aiul 1 .r.Mnt offu"i-t.- and a J-poi ll ot. of MianW
i was liltcii 1 1.' Vnks pl i'Md. ii t . for liU
(work dutiuK ilia t ii o i tins ihl. Ii h. has
i iiorvod as pti-Mii nt of ilia as-. ii lat ion
South Side letter carriers have
pledged subscriptions of Liberty
bonds totalling $10,750. The postmen
urged the persons to whom they
carry mail and those they encountered
on the streets to buy bonds.
Carrier Leslie Way pledged the
largest number of subscriptions. He
got 32 applications, amounting to $1,
800. Herbert K. Martin sold 26 bonds
for $1,650. James Karlik won third
honors by selling five bonds, amount
ing to $1,J50. The subscriptions
ranged from $50 to $950.
The carriers devoted "Liberty
week" to the work.
Th.' South Si. la ii', i 'In ,l I. in
T'Olil'-'rani o union will HI", t !!!h Mr- Wll-
llii'n rr . o.ij'i South Tu 'UW mUi -trot't.i
Thursday afli inoon, Nov. -mo. r 1 Mis v. i Bee Want AiU l'rodlliO Result
H. S. Knudsen, Benson Grocer,
Dies After Long Illness
H. S. KnudM'ti. prominent grocer
in Benson, died Monday night at his
home, 25-M North 59th avenue, at
1 1 JO.
His death was the culmination of
a seven months illness.
Mr. Kmiilsn had been in the
grocery business in Omaha tor 10
years, and .is formerly active in the
,itne line in I Ouncil Bluffs. He had
also m'mciI a city councilman both
in Inns. in a. nl t'ouncil I'lutt .
Tu.i s,iiis, I Lit i v ami Albert,
adughlcr, l'lot cm c. anil In wife, ur-
i c hini.
1'uiKial arrangenu'nt will be an
niiuitccd later.
- j, . . t:.v.'s-sc .-i. -. -a
Witnesses in Means Case
Are Examined By Jury
Concord, N. C. Oct. 30. Today's
session of the grand jury consider
ing whether to vote a murder indict
ment against Gaston B. Means for
the killing of Mrs. Maude A. King
was devoted to examination of wit
nesses. Dr. William II. Burmeistcr
of Chicago, the coroner's physician,
whose autopsy caused a reopening of
the sensational case, was heard by the
jury, as w t Or. Otto Schultie, a
pathologist connected with the office
of District Attorney Swann of New
York. So many witnesses remained
tii lc heard that court officials were
doubt t'ul that the jury would get to
voting on the indictment today.
To Train Sunday School
Teachers at South Side
Young Men's Christian association
of the South Side has arranged a Sun
day school teacher training class.
Lectures will be given in the library
hall. Twentv-third and M streets.
every Tuesday evening from 8 o'clock
until 9.
Dr. J. E. Jenkins, president of the
University of Omaha, will deliver
some of the addresses. Ralph H.
Houseman, field secretary of religious
education of the Presbyterian Synod,
and other prominent men, will lecture
to the class.
The following schedule has been arranged:
October 30 "Th Modern Sunday School
a School." R. H. Houaeman.
Novpmhtr 6 ".standards of Efficiency,"
R. 1'. Houaeman.
November IS "Lesson Preparation and
Presentation." R. H, Houseman.
Nuvemlwr JO "Educational Function ef
tha Church." Or. J. E. Jenkins.
Noyeniber 17 "The Unity of Body, Mind
and SDirlt." Prof. Stevenson.
December 4 "Adolescence," Prof. Staves-1
son. I
December 11 "Securing and Building Up
Interest." Dr. J. E. Jenkins.
December 18 "Memory and Imailnatlon,"
Prof. Stevenson.
January 8 "Tha Importancs of Feelings
and Will," announced later.
January 16 "Habits." Dr. J. E. Jenkins.
January 1J "The Art of Questioning and
Illustrating," Prof. Rtevenson.
Fall Festival Planned
For Benefit of Convent
A fall festival will be given the last
week in November for the benefit of
the new convent which will be built
in connection with the St. Agnes
Catholic church. The festival will be
held in Moose hall, Twenty-fifth and
M streets. South Side.
Big plans are being made to make
this a success. A number of contests
are planned. The most popular young
woman of the city will be given a
trip to Yellowstone park, the second
most popular one will get to go to
Colorado. A t"ord automoDiie win
be eiven awav.
Rev. Father James Aherne is pastor
of the St. Asrnes church and is en
thusiastic about the plans for the fall
festival.
Monday is Day of Peace At
South Side Police Court
Monday was a red letter day at the
int irfi nn1iri atstiin. Not one
arrest was made Monday nor Mon
day night. South Side police station
nrdinarilv ! a bnsv nlaee. Some davs
there has been as many as fifty ar
rests. The average of daily arrests is
nine.
South Side brevities
.v baby boy was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Rosse, 3024 O atreet.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Congrega
tional church will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. V. S. Taterson, S702 South Seven,
teenth street, will entertain the Dorcas club
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Telephone South 900 and order a ease of
Oina or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
WINTER CAPS,
$1.00 and S1.50
1
i vwwinegiukw
1 warseff
1 CSIOS Ml U UttPH. Aas tor
nVilCCiVa T ABUTS 25c
" 1 AUustai
Liberty Bonds Accepted
in Payment of Charge
Accounts and in Exchange
for Merchandise
For those who care to do so, we have made ar
rangements for and will accept Liberty Bonds in
payment of charge accounts and in exchange for
merchandise.
Burgess-Mash Company
everybody STORE"
Burgess-Iash company.
Very Special!
Your Unrestricted Choice of Any
Trimmed Hat in Stock
for Wednesday Only
at $5.00
THAT'S the story in a nut shell and there is reul
ly no need of further detail other than to tay
that this offering represents beyond doubt the
most remarkable millinery values of the entire
senson.
You'll find almost every conceivable shape of
hat that fashion favors in the collection. There are
Gold Lace Hats
Hatters Plush Hats
Hats for Street Wear
sider
early will have a more choice selection
Tuesday, Oct. 30, .917.
Have
You Your
Invitation
to the Doll
Party?
Which it to be held next Sat
urday Afternoon in the
"Cricket Room."
WE want every little girl
to come to the party
and she don't need to leave
her baby doll at home, cause
we want her, too. So put on
her best "bib and tucker"
and bring her abng. This is
entirely complimentary to
our many little friends in
Omaha. Invitations can be
secured in our Toy Shop on
the Fourth Floor. Get your
tickets in advance so wo can make
necessary arrangements.
Wednesday an Exceptional Offering of
Georgette Crepe Blouses at
$8.75
0NTE of the foremost blouse
makers sold us his sur
plus stock at a sacrifice, thus
enabling us to pass them to
you at this extremely low fig
ure. Every Blouse Is This
Season's Best Style
In suit and light shades
the trimmings embody all
that is new in the way of el
aborate beading, hand em
broidery, soutache braiding
and lace trimmings.
There's an extremely wide variety of styles and the col
or range includes green, navy, taupe, plum, burgundy,
brown, flesh and bisque, also black and white, sizes 34 to
44.
Burg sM-Nash Co, Second Floor
"EVERYBODYS STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Phone D. 137.
, J
Silver Lace Hats
Satin Selay Hats
Hats for Dress Occasions
:very hat is mado of the finest quality of materials strictly in the height of fashion. A. wo con
this a wondeVful offering, we urge you to attend this sale. The earlier the better, as those coming
Bur(-Nah Co. Second Floor
Continuing Our Pre-Holiday
Sale of Books
Presents Savings of 25 to 40
Take for Instance This Offering of Standard
Works in Sets
The present .lay costs are 25 to 40
per cent higher than the prices we
quote here in thi sale. And what
makes a more appreciated gift than
a set of books from the pen of some
good authors.
Dickens, 15-volume set, cloth, $10.50.
nw.lona ir.-vnlnmo m't- half leather. S18.B0
Thackeray, 10-volume set, half leather, $15.00.
Balzac, Ift-volumc set, half leather, $21.50.
Dumas, 15-volume set, half leather, $22.50.
Tennyson, !-volume set, half leather, $7.50.
Scott, 30-volume set, cloth, $39.50.
George Eliot, 10-volume set, half leather, $16.50.
Scott, 12-volume get, half leather, $17.50.
Hawthorne, 12-volume set, half leather, $15.00.
Guizot's France, 8-volume set, half leather, $13.50
Stevenson, 10-volume set, half leather, $11.50.
Stevenson, 10-volume set, cloth, $9.50.
Biirioes-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
I
I I.
I
Last Day of the End-of-the-Month Sale
Wednesday in the Down Stairs Store
Women's Underwear, 69c Assortment of Plaid Gingham, 17c
Women's heavy Vellastic Utica fleece lined vests and' pants, Fine selection of new fringhams, in large plaids, stripes and small
cream color, sales price, the end of ,the month sale, 69c each. neat checks, 27 inches wide; 17e yard.
Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs, 15c Galatea Cloth Special, 19c
Very special for Wednesday, men's khaki handerkerchiefs, hem- Splendid assortment of galatea cloth, in light and dark colors,
stitched, full size, each, 15c. . gripes and figures; special, 19c
Imitation Filet Lace, 10c Decorated Waste Baskets, 75c
For Wednesday we offer imitation filet lace bands and edges, White and gold waste baskets, beautifully decorated with flower
at the special price of 10c a yard. designs; Wednesday, 75c each.
Lace Edges and Insertions, 5c Embroidered Japanese Slippers, 25c
A special assortment of val lace edges with insertions to match, j , Hand embroidered Japanese slippers, in pink, blue, lavender,
Wednesday, at 5c a yarcL delft, etc., Very special, pair, 25c.
White Coutil Corsets, 65c 38-inch Filet Net, 30c
Corsets of firm white coutil with low bust, long skirt with double White and ivory colored filet net, 38 inches wide, decorative pat
steel boning, sizes 18 to 30; special, 65c. terns; very special, 30c yard.
Amoskeag Romper Cloth, 19c Scrim and Marquisette Material, 25c
The best material made for children's dresses and play suits. 36-inch scrim and marquisette, plain and ribbon edge, white,
Amoskeag Romper cloth, 36 inches wide; special, 19c yard. cream and ecru; special, 25c yard.
Outing Flannel Dresses, $1.13 Odd Pairs of Curtains, $2.75 and $3.48
Dark blue and gray house dresses, made of outing flannel, stripe 0 and two-pair lota of drop patterns of the best manufacturers,
and checks, some have pockets; very special Wednesday, $1.13. Very specially priced, $2.75 to $3.48.
14-inch Knitting Needles, 25c Children's Winter Coats, $2.25
T. ,. . . , , i n i. New models of children's winter coats in various styles and
Knitting needles for sweaters and Red Cross work. 14 inches materia, siz03 2 to 6 yeurs; very special, at, $2.25.
long, Nos. 5 and 7; special, 25c pair.
Knitting Bag Handles, 15c Liht and Dark P Wfc
iSeHandle, for knitting bags, wooden with knobs at each end. sjoj gradeof JJJncb percale in light and dark colors, dots.
Pink Mesh Conf iner, 39c Women's Sweater Coats, at $3.98
A heavy pink mesh confiner, open back with strip of elastic straps Sailor collar style, pockets, half belt, in cardinal, rose and
on shoulders, sizes 34 to 48; each, 39c. Copenhagen, with white trimming on belt, collar, cuffs and pocket
