Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 22, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 7-A, Image 7

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    Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
ENTER HOONLAND'S REM
GnesU from Southwest Iowa Aro
Koyally Entertained.
OMAHA MEN ARE VISITORS
Mar Daklmaa Dellrera Addrraa
and Pralara (oincll Blaffa
Artists tor Thrlr Crr.
rnorny.
The rate of that wonderful enchanted
realm, Moonland. were opened last night
and editors from southwestern Iowa, as
special Kuesta of the Knlghta of the Pull
Moon, were flven the opportunity to aee
some of Ita wonders. Several hundred of
the knights and a sufficient number of
their friends to fill the ground floor seats
of the Auditorium building enjoyed the
same privilege. That they were sur
prised, as well as delighted, was evi
denced by the demonstrative enthusiasm
that frequently reached the boiling point
Among the especially honored and wel
comed guests were Mayor P&hlman and
about fifty Ak-Sar-Ben worker from
Omaha and South Omaha. They were o
well pleased with the show and the whole
evening' experience that thirty of them
asked for membership tickets In addition
to the fifty who had previously pur
chased tickets. At the end of the In
itiatory ceremonies, when the culprits ao
cused of stealing the king treasure,
the big Swede cook, Hulda, had been
properly tortured for their crimes. Mayor
Dahlman was called forward and made
a speech and sang a song.
Appi-erlalloa by Pahlataa.
The speech was an appreciative ex
pression of the pleasure enjoyed, and In
the name of the Omaha and South Omaha
men ha expressed the sentiment that the
show was the best they had ever seen
and measured up with everything Sam
son had evolved In the Ak-Sar-Bcn fes
tivities. The show was keenly appreciated and
the encores were so frequent that if wae
almost 11 o'clock before the critical stages
of the Initiations were reached. The stage
settings met the fullest approval and ex
cited real surprise. When the lights were
turned on the audience was confronted
by a huge dragon, whose monstrous head
and enormous mouth formed the pro
scenium arch and whose scaly body ex
tended the full length of the building. It
was a unique and wonderful creation of
papier mache, paint and gilt. Huge teeth
descended from the upper Jaw like huge
stalacltes and basilisk eyes gleamed bolw
fully from the wrinkled front. The d:agon
Idea was evolved In the fertile brain of
H P. Schoentgen, who made the working
sketches from which J. C. Johnson and
hie assistants constructed the monster.
They worked all of Thursday night and
all day yesterday without rest to com
plete the task. The last paint was rut
on after o'clock last evening.
f
Refreskmeata.
Tlenty
when the canvas upon which was
painted the dragon's body was lifted at
the end of the show It very properly dis
closed the refreshment tables, whore
sandwiches, coffee and cider were served
to those present.
The next show will be given on Decem
ber 4, when a large portion of the para
phernalia which was not quite ready for
use last night will be ready and a fresh
lot of victims will experience the sur
prise It provides.
Iowa
Iowa
EIGHT INDICTMENTS ARE IN
Federal Grand Jury Reports to
Judge Van Valkenberg.
ROBBERY CASES TO THE FRONT
Most of the t k a ear a Madn la 1ea
Moines Tribunal Are Coaarrteal
nlth the Theft of
Property.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
1ES MOINKS, Nov. St. (SpoclM Tele
gram.) Eight persons were Indicted by
the federal grand Jury which reported to
Judge Arba S. Van Valkenberg.
Carl McCune. Jesse Heck and VA Olb
son are accused by the grand jury of hav
ing forced an entrance to the postofflre
at Altoona. They also are faring Indict
ment In the district court charging
them with robbing a grocery store nt
Altoona,
J. A. Wright and J. DeFord were In
dicted for breaking Into railroad cars
containing Interstate shipments. The rest
were for minor offenses.
To t'laht I'm nobis..
An organisation has been perfected In
Pes Molr.es for the purpose of opposing
the stro-t car franchise which the com
pany has prepared to be submitted to the
voters at a later date, and active work
will be done In securing votes In opposi
tion. Vr. Thomas Uuhlgg Is president of
the association, and It Include repre
sentatives of the professions, trades and
business men of all classes. The bails
of tho opposition Is In support of the city
council In Its effort to secure a fran
chise which would protect the Interests
of the public. The company has Ignored
the city council and sought to go direct
to the people with the franchise desired.
The district court having decided that
the council must be considered, the date
tor the election lias leen postponed,
nnatneaa f le. Molaea Hanks.
IVs Moines banks have made a good
showing to tho state banking department
on the call of November 4. Their de
posits then aggregated l.ll!.S!Ml. The
decrease from the call of September 3
was only about IVOflO. and the decrease
from June was about fl.oun.ooo. This has
been largely due to the supplying of rash
for the larger bank of the east and the
Iowa
Iowa
payment on account of the reserve bank
business. The report to the state la on
ten tivlnga banks, four stato banks and
three trust companies that aro all organ
ised under state law. The statement as
to the banks of the entire slate has not
yet been completed.
Testlmonr la Kelly Trial.
lit the Kelly trial In district court testi
mony aa given by William Slmeral, 1es
llo Filers, Philip Hots, Ira Kelly and
Pr. S. It. MarDlormid; also there was
rrad the testimony In the former trial of
I'r. It. 11. Mrvens and J. C. Hoblnson.
Nothing new was developed In the rase,
but merely there Is an accumulation of
evidence bearing on the question of Dr.
Kelly's sanity.
AartcnMnrnl oarentloa.
The annual Iowa state agricultural
convention will bo held In the room of
the department T agriculture In the state
house on leoemter 9, when the Hoard of
Agriculture will lie elected by the dele
gates from all over the state. The offi
cers are arranging a program for the
meeting, which will Include an address
by Prof. Plies on the work of the college
extension department and John Cover
dale on what la being done by the county
agents. There will be a special meeting
for those Interested In the fairs and thl
will be addressed by person Interested la
fairs.
(nt Borrow Moaer Wow.
The city of Ies Moines Is finding tt
difficult to borrow money Just at this
time. It ha been directed by the voter
to borrow on bonds to pay for the city
water work the price fixed by a corn
mission, being I2.31S.522. The city ha
asked the federal court to postpone the
date for the final purchase of the wate
works until some time next spring be
cause of tho condition of the financial
world and Inability to borrow money now
on good terms.
About thirty carloads of corn have been
contribute by Iowa people for the Lei
glen relief and nearly H.OO) In cash to be
used In purchase of additional meal.
AUSTRIAN STEAMER HITS
MINE AND FOUNDERS
JaONDON, Nov. Il.-The Morning Tosfg
Home correspondent says the Austrian
Lloyd steamer Metkovitch, has struck a
mine off the Dalmatian coast and foundered.
Sunday, Nov. 22, 1914-
-BUROESS-NASn COMPANY-
-STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY-
-BURQESS-NASH COMPANY-
-Phone Douglas 137.
HEME'S
TIHIAT MEAT SALE OF 1EAPT1IFPL KU8
We Asked You to Wait For Bought at Auction From Alex. Smith & Sons, New York, Together With Other Special
Purchases Affording Rug Values, ths Like of Which Have Seldom, if Ever, Been Offered in the City of Omaha
ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS are the largest carpet and rug manufacturers in the world. f UR representative was at the auction and bought liberally. Rugs for every room in your
This year, owing to various reasons, they accumulated a surplus stock of rugs and carpets v home, every one of this season's very latest and most favored patterns and colorings,
aggregating $3,500,000.00. That stock was sold at auction at their salesrooms in New York guaranteed to be strictly perfect, exactly as represented. . If you have a rug want of any kind, this Is your one
the week of October 26. Despite the fact that it was the largest and most successful sale they great buying opportunity plan to be here early do n't let anything keep you away, for it's seldom indeed
ever held (Representatives of practically every big store in the country attended). that you have the opportunity to buy rugs at such really sensational prices as this sale affords.
Prices Were Never Known To Be So Low. Saving of 33 1-3 to 60 Per Cent Under Regular Price.
i "
Carpet Samples, Each, 10c
Samples of carpet of a yard. All
10c
fringed, good assortment of pat
terns. . Carpet worth to $2.00 a
yard; eacn.
$4.00 Axminster Rugs
(M no
Axminster rugs, size 36x72 Inches; beauti-
fu1 new patterns. - Worth regularly $4.00.
$22.50 to $25 Axminster
Rugs at $11.95
Axminster rugs, size 9x12 feet; rich new
- patterns, worth regularly $22.50 to $25.00.
$1.75 Velvet Rugs
at 95c
Velvet nigs, size 27x54 Inches; new pat
terns and colorings, worth regularly $1.75
$22.50 Axminster Rugs
at $12.95 V
Axminster rugs, size 8-6x10-6 feet; worth
regularly $22.50
$35.00 Axminster Rugs
at $19.50
Axminster rugs, size 11-3x12 feet; worth
regularly $35.00
Special"
Royal Wilton Rugs
Worth to $10.00, for
$
3.95
va..'- .. a art.
m ir.iEr
$4.50 to $5.00 Axminster
Rugs at $2.95
Axminster rugs, size 3x6 feet; big selec
tion, worth regularly $4.50 and $5.00.
$15.00 Axminster Rugs, $9.98
HERE is, indeed, a most unusual
rug special. Royal Wilton
rugs, size 36x63 inches; one of the
finest qualities made. Excellent se
lection of patterns. Worth to $10.
Sale price Monday, choice $3.95.
Axminster rugs, size 6x9 feet; worth regu
larly $15.00.
$22.50 Velvet Rugs at $13.95
Velvet rugs, size 9x12 feet; all new pat
terns, worth regularly $22.50 to $25.00;
$30.00 Velvet Rugs at $16.50
Seamless Velvet rugs, size 11-3x12 feet;
worth regularly $30.00.
75c Rag Rugs, at, 29c
Rag rugs, size 27x36, hit and miss
patterns; made of new rags.
Worth to 75c; Monday
29c
$2.25 Axminster Rugs, $1.39
Axminster rugs, size 27x54 Inches; wide
selection of new designs, regularly $2.25.
$47.50 Royal Wilton
Rugs at $27.50
Pretty new patterns in Royal Wilton rugs,
size 9x12 feet, with linen fringe. Worth
regularly $47.50.
Beautiful Linens for Thanksgiving
Damask Pattern Damask Pattern
Table Cloth, $1.98 Table Cloth, $4.98
All linen. size 72x72, circular do- Extra good Quality, beautrful
signs. Very special. round designs, In sets; one 72x72
Napkins to Match, 22x22, at cloth, six 22x22 napkins to match.
Dozen, $1.38. Double Damask
Pattern Table Cloth Pattern Cloth
Very good quality, Irish damask, New circular designs, very ipa-
clrcular design. clal.
Bite 70x70, each 2M Size 2x2 yards (2.98
Slse 70x88, each $2.73 Size 2x2V4 yards $3.75
Size 70x108, each $3.2S Size txg yards $4.50
Napkins to Match, the J Dozen, Dinner Sirs Napkins to Match at,
$1.63. Dozen, $4.25.
Bara;eae-Naali C Mala Fleer Oater A 11..
Rich, New FASHIONABLE FURS of
Surpassing Beauty and Attractiveness
A DISPLAY we're well proud of, embracing a wealth of the
standard and novelty small pieces, as well as the newest
models in coats.
Furs that come from the Burgess-Nash Store can be relied upon to
be correct in style, guaranteed quality and at prices the lowest possible.
irinfllnli C S.a4 Fl.or.
Remnants of $1.00 and $1.50 SILKS
Monday, Lengths 1 to 5 Yards, 69c Yd.
THIS is an offering that will bring forth a generous response
Monday morning. The lot consists of all the best colors
and weaves left from this season's selling, including such as
silk poplins, crepe de chine, stripe messaline, pongees, chiffon,
taffetas, foulards, etc.
Excellent lengths (or waists, dresses and trimming purposes, 1 to
5 yards In a piece; widths 24 to 42 inches. Regularly $1.00 to $1.50 the
yard.
Barsees-Xaali Ce. M.ht Vlamw.
Reduction Monday on Buck Bate Burners
$60.00 Base Burner $47.50
$65.00 Base Burner $49.50
$70.00 Base Burner $55.00
$75.00 Base Burners $57.50
Sarory Roasters, self basting, seamless, smooth and
aanltary, small size, steel oval shape 69c
Savory roaster, large
size, steel oval shape 98c
Enameled roasters
prices up from. .. .$1.25
Reed roasters, enameled,
sell basting; prices up
from $1.98
Square aluminum roast
era, at 88c
Large aluminum preserv
ing kettle; worth $2 25,
for $1.29
Preserving kettle and
sauce pan, good size;
$1.65 values 98c
Medium size galvanized
pails; special Monday 15c
Large size galvanized
pails; special Monday,
at 20o
Step ladder chair; just
what you want In the
kitchen. Worth $2.00
special 11.25
Biratu-Nuk C B iwHiat
Thanksgiving Sale of Dinnerware of More
Than Ordinary Importance. Just Note
T
$40.00 Guerin French China
Dinner Sets, $25.00
100 pieces, made by Wm. Guer
in, one of the most famous French
makers of fine china. Rose dec
oration on plain shape.
HE beautiful assortment and the extreme
low prices, when taken in consideration
with the splendid reputation this department
of our store enjoys tor the best selected and
most complete stocks in the city, makes this
sale doubly important.
Genuine $43.50 Haviland China Dinner
Set, at $27.00
100 pieces, a rare value. Ransom shape, with
apple blossom and green leaf cluster. A beautiful
pattern, made by Haviland & Co.
$69.00 Haviland China Dinner Set, $48.50
-100 pieces. Ransom shape, with pink rose decora
tion, gold rim and medallion center. One of the
prettiest Haviland patterns and a most unusual
value.
Gold and White
Dinner Sets, $20.00
100 pieces, plain shape, with
gold band on edge and gold circle
In center. Solid knobs and ban
dies.
$22.50 Austrian China .
Dinner SeU, $16.50
100 pieces. Ransom shape, with
rose cluster decorations. We con
sider it a most unusual value.
ISKM-!(tik C- i F.arlfc Fl..r,
Among the new arrivals:"
Beautiful Fur Trimmed Broadcloth Suits
That Are Good $35.00 Values for $19.50
IT'S a group of chic new models we picked up at
an underprice smartly tailored creations of fine
broadcloth, depicting the very latest style ideas.
The coat Is trimmed around collar; bottom of
coat and cuffs with French Marten Fur, so very fash
ionable this season.
The skirt is made in the new yoke flare styles.
The colors are brown and navy, also black.
More of Those Pretty Afternoon and
Street DRESSES That Are Really
$35.00 Values, Monday at $19.50
The dresses represent the season's very newest
ideas in style, materials and colors, and the range of
selection affords very unusual opportunities for buy
ing a handsome dress for street or afternoon wear
at an extremely low price.
Fine serges, silks, velvets and satins have been
employed in the making in plain or combination ef
fects. Some have full flare tunic skirts with panne
velvet vest and fur trimming; others velvet and satin
combinations. Scores of pleasing styles in the most
favored colors.
Birf ru-Muk CVs, B 4 Fltsi,
II II ' (I '' U C "x "n"
Q
3 3
n
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Automobile Robes at $3.98 to $15.00
A LARGE assortment of all-wool and plush robes that is
particularly interesting now that cold weather has
set in. The celebrated imported Dr. Jaeger's and do
mestic makes in all the wanted weaves and colorings, Including
tun new yreuy ocoicu piaiu
color combinations light,
medium and heavy weights.
All are luxuriously warm.
Single and double sires at
prices that will appeal
$3.98 to $15
$5.00 North Star and St. Mary's
BLANKETS, Monday, at Pair, $3.98
The finest grade of wool and the highest class of workmanahln enter
into the making of these celebrated blankets. Blue and white, gray and
WhltA t.n anil Vrhtt VAj4 hlnjtb mil KIsaI. mrA wklt. . I.. .
block checks. Also f'sncy' plaids! as well as the white,' with $Q98
ulsr $5.00 values, pair w
$4 Blankets, $2.95
r .
Wool filled and eiderdown finished
blankets, white, gray and tan: also
plaid and checks. Size 66x80 and
72x82. Regular $4.00 ) fr
values, pair yVO
25c Crib Blankets,
15c.
Size 30x40, imported
crib blankets; white,
blue and pink, In nur
sery pstterns. 5o val
ues. Holiday,
each
15c
$3 Blankets, $1.50
Extra heavy wool finished blankets,
soft and warm. The best cotton
blanket made for double
beds. $3.00 values, pair. .
$2 Blankets, 98c
Heavy cotton fleece
blankets; white, gray
and tan. Also checks
and broken checks,
with pretty borders.
Double bed nn
size, pair IvOC
$1.50
Blankets, 38c
Cotton bed sheets, full
size; white, gray and
tan, soft and fleecy.
Worth $1.C0 sjO
pair, at each JOC
15c Duckling Fleece Flannels, 7V2C
Duckling fleece flannels In the choicest styles and colorings, sold
regularly at 15o yard. From the bolt here at, yard, 7ac.
75c to $1 Baby Flannels, 48c
Silk embroidered wool baby flannel. 1'atterna that are neat, new
and pretty. Scalloped and hemstitched edge, 75o to $1.00 in
values. Sample bolts, the yard tOC
10c Outing Flannels, BVae
Outing flannels, large assortment
of light and dark styles that are
good values at lOo yard. 1
Monday, the yard O2C
10c Shaker Flannel, 5c
Shaker and mottled flannels, in a
variety of good designs. Light and
dark colorings. 10c vslues r
t, yard OC
Women's Good, Warm WINTER
COATS, in the Basement at $5.00
That Were $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
Made of good, warm, serviceable materials, including chlnchUlas,
heavy coating mixtures, melton, etc.; all desirable dark colors.
If you have need of a good, warm, serviceable winter coat this Is
your opportunity. Coats formerly $10.00, $12.60 and $15.00. at your
choice for $5.00.
Classes inKnitting and Crocheting
wlU be held in our Art Needlework Department, beginning
Monday. An expert instructor will be in charge and will
be gLad to teach you anything you wish to know about
knitting and crocheting with FLEISHER'S YARNS.
Vmiw-lluk C. Art &dl.wrfc let, Tfctr riMr.
SSlIlCsI
"everybody's store"
GOMPMIY
Thanksgiving Novelties of All Kinds
for the dinner table decorations. Place card novelties
In wide range of selection. Also candy novelties. Imita
tion live turkeys, roast turkeys, fruits, vegetables, mtc
You 11 find the display Interesting.