TILE BEE: OMAHA. TULK.s A Y, AUUUST :. lfir.
v. '
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bar mot Fr r Now FMtco Frees
Bleetrle fane, tT.Mk Bureiis-Ort n1a.
"Today Complete atuvle Trogrejn
assisted section toaajr, and pprs is
tha Bn EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what
ft vaiioua moving pit tun theaters oftrr.
Tor gaiety First In Life Insurance seo
W. H. Indoe, general spent Plate Mutual
Ufa Assurance Co. of orcester, Mass.,
na of tha oldest (71 years) and brat com
tallica on earth. I
Bays Bos (or Boos tar Game The
first box for the booster tnse win game,
lugust 6, was bought nearly a week ago
Vy Congressman C. O. Lobcrk. Lobeck
bves a ball game, and wanted to be suru
that ha got a good scat.
Plans for Drag Ball ding- Plans are
kelng prepared by Arcnlti.-t Burd F.
Miller for the Io5,(i0 reiiilcrctd concrete
building at Fifteenth and Jones streets
WOULD PRESERVE
THE SMALL TOWN
Mannix Proposes Local Federations
as Means to Combat Mail
Order Houses.
BUSINESS MEN HAVE AN OUTINQ
"Will the small town be permitted
to remain, or will It have to rive way
to the larger metropolitan com
munity centers?"
That Is what E. J. Manuix, editor
of the Commercial News of Sioux
Fetlla, wants to know. He delivered
Tho Beo's Fund for
Freo Milk and Ico
It is beginning to warm up, so that
the need of ice, as well as milk, for
the babies will be felt more from
now on.
Contributions from 10 cents to $5
are solicited and will be acknowl
edged in this column.
Contributions from 10 cents to $3
are solicited and will be acknowl
in tni rn'tiwn,
an address on community building
L -. tk. vAK.nl. n i r ' .
for tha Qoodrich Drug company-. It is to "v ruinous uuiurj m-u uui-j
Previously acknowledred . ..$a30.SS
Wary Kecroltiag station 1 00
S. r BO
ergeant Fred Hanaoa. . . . . . . .SO
Manda Bunder .10
log and Chautauqua yesterday after-' Cash 10
o a four-story structure.
Whisky and Cigars stoisn The saloon noon at Carter lake. He attacked ;
ewned by p. Contoni. at tin South six- j the catalog and mail order business,, t 1
leenth street, was entered some time ; . . . . .. . ... ,i IVlfl.Vnr rTOft I fl.lTTI S
Sons of Veterans Are
Welcomed by 6. A. R.
At the regular nieetlna of t 8.
Orant post, firand Army of the Itepubllc,
held in Veinorlnl hall. Tuesdsy, the fo
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Itecngnlslnv the patriotic principles
upon h(rh rests the organisation of the
Jona of Veterans, the nimlity work they
ate et tormina In slrt'iigthonlng the
American union, tho perpetuation of our
freedom and the dissemination of the
principles of fraternity, charity and
lovalty :
Therefore, be It Resolved: That we hall
with satisfaction and delight the or 1
BAD, NO MATTER HOW
IT IS SPELLED OUT
. u-tai y of tlie I'roduce Terminal cor
pr.itliiii of flitcsgo. He Is considered
on" of I In- leadlnii anthoilties on adver-
tt.liK in Chli-ao. He was formerly ad-
trrtlslng manager of Uutler Brothers i ' ""'P'ns cough" reads a contagious
and as ona of tho Instructors In the I ,'M,U' rPrt aent to tha naaJth office
department of political cco.ion.r f vh. "y Sor attended a Dundee pa-
' stern university, conducting there a
Course In retail salesmanship.
THERMOMETER BREAKS
RECORDS FOR EARLY AUGUST
tlent.
Clerk Harrington of tha health office
, declare tt should be spelled "whoj.
1 Iiik ' and he baa tha Indorsement of tha
I health commissioner, dairy Inspector,
chief of police, chief of the fire depart
ment and lha mayor.
Tho temperature Wednesdsv morning
broke all record for early August, dip.
PltUf to M deirrres at 5 and K . m ki.w
sanitation of a Sons of Veterans camp ,M one degree lower than Tuesday's mini
in the city of Omaha, and we hereby mum. Tuesday's minimum , i
Ztthrm "r "m,,Vl,", nJ ',y" l on'aha fohr"eT;
Committee: C. R. Arams. 1'. S. Orant A,""t.
post; 8. K. Spauldlng, Oeorge Crook p.st; j Tie bright sunshine soon made tts.if
BYl!,"o.W,ml"- - A- CU',,rr P,,,;lf,, nr mT the thor!
...,. r naa cumoen up to 4 and u
FLORENCE MAN JOINS
THE U. S. NAVAL RESERVE
fr'tmstHav rtl o- thrnnirh th rpflp linor.
Svhlch was forced, and n.ne quarts of town Of their possibilities.
thisky and eight boxes of cigars were As a remedy he proposes a federation I
ken. of fnrmers' and merchants' clubs. Mr.
riae on Disorderly Charg-a Bill Ka- ;-
kriolaa. a Greek, was up before Juage - " -"
Cubat on a charge of keeping a dlsor- " m i"i.i. ...,
Half Holiday for
Horse Race Meet
still rising rapl.lly.
JULIUS ORKIN HAS TASK
TO HANDLE BUYING CROWD
A crowd that broke .til records of the
store attended tha first dy of Julius
Orkln's enlargement and remodeling sale.
An extra large sales fore waa on hand,
but the buying taxed even this augmented
number.
Mr. OrVIn said that a still larger num
ber of sales people will be on hand to
day so Ihst prompt service csn be. given
to nil.
The extremely low prices made a atrornt
appeal to patmne of tha sale and It was
noted that nearly all corners were buyers
FINDS MEN HE SAYS
ROBBED HIM ON STREET
Andrew Vlllar. address lodging; houses,
was robbed of Vi Monday right on lower
Davenport street. Tuesday evening he
aaw three men In a saloon whom he Is
positive are tha ones who strong-armed
him.
flo he came to pM headquarters and
accompanied by two officers went back to
lha place and had tha fellows arrested.
They gave their names as Jerry Callahan.
Mark Saffren and John Peterson.
R. C. Hsnley of Davenport. Ia , was
slugged and robbed In an tlley near fif
teenth and Jackson streets, last nlg-ht.
The fellow got hla watch and 2S. Han
ley waa attended by Vr. Charles Shook,
who ordered hla removal to St. Joseph
hospital.
lerly house. After much evldmce. given B,nd "J" ona at crofton Neb. To J afternoon of Thursday, August S,
Arthur niendstrup Rogskow Ove of
Florence rnlWH In the naval reserve,
which Is tho recently crested organisation
of ex-nuvy men to be called on for ser- j
vice In case of war. Mr. Ove eervi one
term in the nitvy. being a carpenter's
mate. The remuneration In the naval i
Mayor Pahlman has proclaimed the J "'serve la $11 a year for men who enroll
half-
more than four months after their dls
trough various Interpreters, he was
data there are fifty such clubs In these 'holiday and urges that the business men'-"1"" frn the regular service. How-
.. i... w . . .. ... . I. j ..
ined $16 and Costs. His place is at 514 " " 7 -ir. munni. or the city close their establishments. , ' J
nth Thirtnt), .trot nri i. imed bv 1 "v i "" " coini.osca oi ine larim rs that they and their employes may attend "- i,
nnfl hiPtpli onta n t a rr - rr rms-n ask 1 1 1- I.. a. m . . . a. h
reeks and Armenians as a rooming " ,7 : " " 1 I lno "rBl " nor8e rncin i mr
.v..,...,,,, ii, i. i,y worn iu- speedway. Following Is tho proclama-
Eether co-oncrathelv and harmonious! v 'i...
Siiuis mere Clarence j. Apei, with tnc of ,mtronlKlnir home In-
105 South Twentieth street, Omaha, en- jdustrles uppermost In their minds. Thoy
psted as a seaman at the local navy re- J build a rest room In the town so that the
trultlng office. Claren:e I Martt'i of I farmers' wives rntv lisve n comfortable
Omsha Is to witness one of the mo
interesting events of the season It Is
tnanv a long day since the old sport hss
I been seen In Omaha: but now tho Omaha
Newark, N. J., enlisted as a landsman place to spend part of the day when they i at Carter lake, and Omaha want to wel
ir yeomen and wns sent to the training .come to town. In tho case of towns that j come the return of this "sport of kings"
Ration at San Fran. lac... Homer II. Mar- have done away with the saloon, the Therefore I 7n
tin or nome uiiy, ina., etun.-si as a (cat community rest room is aiso mint lor ne
Vasser. 'men.
Bad Been Punished Enough William I Mr- w""i' advocates a system of com
Koiskl made an almost fatal mistake P""l"sT the railroads to pay something
fTuesday afternon on South Sixteenth it0 earh ,own for the development of
atreet. when he got Into a little argument lhe """'nr roads that lead Into that
With Guy Buckles, one-time pugilist. Will- !tKow" " "''f 1clallatlon of
, . . , . , , business In the small towns as well as
lam waa somewhat In his cups, and prob-,ln Ulo r (m08 Hc thprp ,s
ably did not reallre just what he was mUL,h of t(j0 Mm of everytnlnr
Jlolng when he attacked Bucklos. w.th ., etore BJ ,,at 0,0 lw?e
fects he was at police station with an
almost unrecognizable face. Guy Buckles
Appeared against him Weilnrrday, hut the
0udge decided that his punishment had al
Veady been received and discharged hlin.
Building New Banks
to Hold the Money
from State's Crops
Will the money received this v Jar rut
tt the vnest crop find banks enough to
hold if
Bankers are making; ;reraratlons, for
Jrom every comer of the stpte comeB re
JPmU of new , banks being built. The First
National bank of Marquette la to erect
a new brick building. L. D. Willis of
Omaha la tho architect Plans are also
Im.f wav ftT m Ywmnlr hilttfltnP' tA rAat
J10.009 at Utromsburg. At Valley a bank declared that we must educate the people
building to cost $10,000 is to be built Ay- I to know ,that hat th' lo" to th com-
chitect Charle, M. Nye of Omaha Is mak- 'or
specialized In any line, and everbody Is
trying to do everyone's else business.
Nathan Roberts of Lincoln, president of
the Nebraska Business Men's Outing as
sociation, opened the Chautauqua with a
short address on the purpose of the or
Sanitation. Robert II. Manley, commis
sioner of the Commercial club of Omaha,
jaddresHCd the audience in behalf of the
j business Interests of Omaha. D. F,
Dolan, general manager of the outing,
i spoke on the purpose of the Chautauqua
nd or: the evil of the mail order busl
iness. lie pointed to the fact that we
neer1 more factories in Nebiaska and
more patronage of home industry. He
j declared there are 50,000 automobiles In
Nebraska, and that at an average of
$1,0X1 apiece, these represent $50,000,000
expended outside of the stale, as not an
automobile la made in the state,
j He declared that the craving- to buy
goods through the mall order houses, la
due to the "hysteria of cheapness." He
of the rttv of Omaha, proclaim the after
noon of 'A'ipiist a half-holldny. and
urge upon thu business men, wholesalers
and retailers that thev show 'heir ap
preciation and interest v eloslnir their
places of business on thi afternoon of
August 6, that their employes may attend
these races
English Plans for
Big Water Carnival
1 velvet."
AD CLUB MEMBERS LISTEN
TO TALK BY ANDERSON PACE
Anderson Pace of CHIcago addressed
n audience of Ad club men at tho
Commercial club at noon on the subject
of advertising. Mr. Pace la at present ;
Ing tha plans.
i Roods Is much more than they gain for
Tho Ttnnv of nienvlll Cl-nvllle. Nb.. J themeelve In so-oalled cheapness of
Is having- plana drawn by C. W. Way of . their bargain.
3Iastlns for a new structur.) of brick j . DeRhodes of Sioux City gave a
and tile, with a terra, cotta front. ' . . le' tur n1 demonstration of window
The Eowen Investment company is to Mriinntin. decorating, and display adver
have a new building at Scott's Bluff. L. iing.
C. Marqula will erect th building fori Sectional meetings' of the businessmen
this company. C. O. Olover. president of j b held In the forenoon, and busl
the Bank of Bromficld, and Dr. J. S. nc lectures will be given in tha chau
Wainwrlght are planning the erection of i tauqua auditorium in the afternoon.
Atjout 1j0 merchants were present at the
opening program Tuesday.
The superintendent of iitbllo recrea
tion la beginning his plans for a water
carnival to be held the last of this month
at Carter lake.
It Is proposed to hold this event during
the afternoon and evening and to offer
prizes for swimming, diving and boating,
Entrants may send their names to
Superintendent C. H. English at the city
hall.
The recreation board will visit the
lake this week and decide upon the
scope of the carnival.
new building for this bank.
Money Donated for
Y. M. C. A, Building
BUILDERS TO HOLD BIG
OUTING AT CARTER LAKE
Nt TutftftAav than Otnfihjt. T3utMra
Word has been received by Secretary ' ohan(r3 , to hnve nn olltlns at Cartr
Denison of the local ioung Mens )ak, 7hflt wf be Auust 10 Advance
Christian association that a boys' build- notit.0 waB KiVon the members somo
lin has been presented to the Young j w,.eks B0 in order that they might hold
Men's Christian association of Duluth, . thl date opon. committee met. to
Minn., where B. C. V ade Is now secre- makt some further and definite a rra no
tary. Mr. Wade waa secretary of the ments
association here for several years.
HAMBURG AND TEKAMAH
TO BUILD NEW LIBRARIES
Hamburg and Tekamah are two thriv
ing Nebraska towns that have Just de
cided to build handsome libraries. Ham
burg voted on the library question last
week, voting for the proposition about
five to one. Tho town will now make a
formal request of the Carnegie corpora
tion for funds to erect the library hul d-
Ing. They hope to get a building coating j
about $10,000. '
The matter Is farther along at Te
kamah. Architect E. W. Grant or Be
atrice Is already drawing the plans -or
this structure, and funds from the Car
negie people have been arranged for.
It Is to he a three-story building, sixty
by sixty-seven feet. Bids will be reoeivea
until August 6.
FORD'S OWN CONCERN TO
BUILD ITS NEW PLANT
The Ford Automobile company haa a
construction company of its own that
is to erect the big assembling plant at
Sixteenth and Cuming streets later In
the year. Local contractors were con
siderably Interested In tha project since
the negotiations for the site were closed,
as they looked for a big Job, until they
learned that the company has its own
construction outfit that doea this work.
Burgess-Nash
. Company
everybody's store"
Announce for
Saturday
A Sale of
Men's Shirts
$1.00 to $1.50 Kindt
29c
Women's Silk &
Fabric Gloves
50c to 75c Kindt
29c
Remarkable
Values in
Ribbons
Radical Price
Cut in Women's
Dresses
See Windows and Friday
Evening Paper e
s-Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.:
urgess-M&sh Company
'EVCRYDODYiS STORE
Wednesday, August 4, 1915.
HTOKK NEWS FOK THl'KSDAY.
Phone 1). 137
Interest Is Widespread In This Noteworthy
MJOTST SALE F FUE!
Which Offers the Greatest Values We
Have Ever Known Savings of 20 to
33 Per Cent Under September Prices
THE luxury and olparatieo of furs is well not forth
in this superb collection, featuring. the newest
creations in all the season's wanted furs.
Back of Every Piece of Fur Sold Is the Burgess
Nash Guarantee of Quality, Authenticity of
Style and Thoroughly Satisfactory Wear.
C4
Hudson Seal Coats
Good looking, genuine Hud
aon seal coats, priced as low
Tharsday u "Near Be&la" or
last year.
Price ram. 55.00 to
$800.00.
Hudson Seal Furs
The) aeason'a new effect In
scarfs and muffs.
Hudson aeal muffa, SAOO
to $20.00.
Hudson aeal oarfa, $4.00
to $10.50.
Persian Lamb Coats
Handsome models In skins
of rare beauty, exceptionally
priced.
Prices range $100.00 to
$200.00.
Black Lynx Furs
are yery good again this sea
son, and prices Quoted In this
August Sale are much lower
than those of laet season.
Black Lynx muffs, $20.00
to $45.00.
Black Lynx scarfs, $12.00
to $40.00.
Barga-sTaah Oe. sooad neer.
The building Is the gift of Julius II.
Barnes and Ward Ames. Jr.. the latter
a pioneer Duluth grain dealer. It will P"
be devoted exclusively to the activities
of the Juvenile members. I
"It Is an indication of some of the btis
things that are being done by citizens
for the association," said Mr. Denison.
Prepare for the
Coming of Sunday
The first actual work among the peo-
pie at large throughout the city fur the
Billy Sunday meetings occurred Tuesday
evening, when tha neighborhood prayer
meetings were started. Rev. A. C. Doug
las la chairman of the prayer meeting
committee.
Meeting were held in about ISO homes
throughout Greater Omsha and Council
Bluffs, and tha attendance Is reported to
have been even better than was antici
pated. The meetings will be held regu
larly now each Tuesday and Friday even
ing until tha beginning of the Billy Sun
day campaign early In September. j
CORONER'S JURY FINDS
TWO DEATHS SUICIDAL
The Inquest held by Coroner Crosby
Tuesday to determine the cause of. the
death of A. M. Price, brought In the
decision that It was suic.de. The dead
body of Price was found In Kounise
park last Friday morning, with a re
volver clutched in the right hand, and
the artery in the left wrist severed by
pocket knife found in the coat pocket.
The Inquest into the death of Andrew
Conn, whose body was found In the hall
of a farm house near Florence, decided
that Inasmuch a no evidence could bt
secured to show that death was due to
weapons In the hand of a person oi
persons unknown, death must have re
sulted from Conn's attempt upou hla
own life. I
DR. MILLENER IS ABLE !
TO RcH WAR mfssagES
Dr. F. W. Mlllener, kt:perlntendent of
the Vnloa Pacific building, has installed
a new and much larger dynamo and has
his wireless telegrsph system workin;;
In perfect condition. With the new
dynamo he ia able to reach the war son?
of Europe, but s far has been unable
to understand any of the messages han
died out of there, as they are all in
cipher.
With the new dynamo In operation. Dr.
Millener haa one of the most far reach
titg alreleaa systems in the I'nited States.
31
'4
Relations of the Telephone
Company and the Public
We endearor to operate this Company for the best interests of the public.
Your interests and our interests are identical If you are not prosperous we
suffer in decreased revenues ; if we are not prosperous you suffer because of
decreased pay-rolls and poor service.
We bake the efficiency and usefulness of telephone service by these re
quirements: GOOD SERVICE, meaning- ECONOMIC SERVICE,
that it must be prompt, speedy, meaning that the equipment
reliable a n d . satisfactory, in mu installed, maintained
every way to the public.
ADEQUATE SERVICE,
meaning the widest possible
extension of service facilities
to everyone in this community
and' good long distance service
to other towns.
and operated at the lowest cost
consistent with good service.
REASONABLE RATES,
meaning that the service must
be sold at the lowest possible
rates consistent with reasonable
salaries, good service and rea
sonable return on the money in-vested.
That the Bell System has met these requirements, not only in this com
. munity but all over the country, is proved by the fact that in no other
country is telephone service so cheap, and so efficient, and to generally used
as in the United States.
"Wg Advertine So That the Pronl Miv Know."
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Unusual Values in Women's
SILK HOSE
69c
WOMEN'S pure thread
silk hose, high spliced
heels, double soles and dou
ble garter tops. Mill irregn
larities of rejrular $1.00 and
$1.50 hose, but imperfections
are so slight you would not
notice them. Exceptionnl
values at 69c,
Women's 50c Black Hose, 25o
W3MEN '8 imjhorted black
lisle thread hose, full
fknhtoned, full regular made,
neatly embroidered Instep, regu
larly COc; special at, pair, 23c.
Women's 25o Fiber Hose, 10c
r OMEN'S tan silk fiber
boot hose, full seamless,
regular 26e values at, pair, 10c
Women's 50c Silk Hose, 39c
TTTOMEN'S black silk hose,
VV seamless, double garter
tope, regularly 60c; Thursday at,
pair, 3lc.
Borgsss-ITash Co. Mala floor.
$2 Leather Bound M tting
Suit Caset Tbn sday, $1.25
E
VEltYONE who contem
plates taking a trip
should buy a matting suit
case, because it is much
easier to handle than any
other kind; 24-inch 6izu,
leather bound, leather cor
ners and straps; also fiber
eases; regularly '$2; Thurs
day at $1.25.
Burgess-Hash Co. Toarth Floor.
Vtry Special""
New Fall Hats Arrive, Smart Exdasive Styles
Shown Here at
$522
LARGE aaaortmant of new
Fall velvet model haU,
Juat out of their boxes. No
two alike every one dis
tinctive and up-to-tne min
ute in style. Something cor
rect and smart for late Sum
mer and early Fall wear.
Exceptionally priced at 3.
BarreWsTaah Oe. id Hour.
Misses' 98c to $1.25 House Dresses, C9c
SMALL women and misses' houxe
and porch dressea, sizes 14 to 38.
Made of good quality ginghams and
cbambrays, well made and neatly
trimmed; regularly 98c and $1.25;
special Thursday, at GO
Burgess, at art Co, Bi
sat.
BURGESS-NASH CO. EVERYBODY'S STORE, s
Ireet Car Service to the Races
For the accommodation of Speedway patrons attending
the races on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week,
through car service from 14th and Howard Streets direct to
the Speedway will be maintained beginning at 12:3I P. M.
each day during the raoes. These cars will bear signs read
ing: "TAKE THIS OAR TO SPEEDWAY." In addition,
there will be stub service from 16th and Locust Streets to tha
Speedway, beginning at 8:00 A. M.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go,
JClr J 'M
Thursday in the Basement, $2.00
to $4.00 SUMMER DRESSES for
75c
SUITABLE for house, porch and
street wear, all tho season's lat
est styles made up in a great variety
of pretty models, from such dainty
smnmer materials as ginghams, cham
brays, lawns, batistes and crepes.
Broken size assortment, but every
ome a regular $2 to $4 value, at 75d