'MIT. HKK: OMAHA. WKDNKSl) AV. SKlTKMItEK 8. IMS.
7
BRIEF QITY NEWS
see Mtt Frtat XI Now beacon Press.
I4atta; rixtarea Burgees-Orandon.
Carrie laminations Nearly 4t9 ap
plicants ar taking the clerk-carrirr n
amlnatlon at the federal building thta
week.
"Toa7 Oeaaplete lac via rrtfrw
'classified auction today, and appears In
The Baa EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving ptctura theaters offer.
Coa Kaa Cangh John Morgan and J.
Parkin of Sioux City were arrested at
the Vnlon station for attempting to ped
dle an Imitation diamond ring for tha
genuine article.
nee for AatomoMle Ethel Llnda.tr
has brought suit against Anna Llndeay
In district court asking ty damages
and alleging that tha defendant Is wrong
fully holding an automobile belonging to
htr.
teals Potato W. T. Faust, 4U
North Twelfth street, charged with the
theft of a sack of potatoes from the
Vnlon FaolMc railroad, was arraigned In
nolle court and given thirty days sus
pended sentence.
To Rara Piotnro Vaken "Dad"
Weaver of Ak-Ssr-Hen mtkc urgent re
quest that all memliers of the Initiation
crew atend the Ien promptly this even
ing, when photography will be taken. ,
lass Car Company Mary Scott, an
Austrian, has filed suit In the office of
the clerk of the district court for $5,000
damages against the street railway com
pany, charging them with negligently
causing her serious Injury when she was
alighting from a car at Tenth and Far
nam streets In July of last Var.
rinad for Assault W. L. .Wells, 2211
Willis avenue, charged with assuulting
W. W. Mace, proprietor of the Mace
Livery barn at Twenty-second and Cum
ing streets,, was fined $.".0 and costs In
police court. The assault was the result,
it was asserted, of Mure refusing to tent
Wells a horse and btiRny after he had
upturned a similar outfit in poor condition.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT THE
UNIVEESTTY OF CHICAGO.
V, t
Joe Janda Victim
of Gunshots Fired
Near Childs Point
Joe Janda, l&! South Kighteenth street.
South Bide, was found dead yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock op a wooded
hillside near Childs Point, several miles
below the south' city limit's.' The man
had been killed with a shotgun by an un
identified assailant while picking grapes.
Police believe thst a farmer in the dis
trict where the man was trespassing fired
tha shot, but as yet have no clue.
In company with seven or eight friends
among whom was John Kucerek. living
at Eighteenth and Q streets, Janda had
gone . on a wild grape hunt, starting
early Sunday morning. Becoming lost to
his friends, they returned horns late in
the morning thinking that he had already
preceded them. His absence was discov
ered and after a fruitless all-night wait
for his return a search was organised
yesterday afternoon which led to tha dis
covery of the body late In tha day.
Cries for help followed by three rapidly
succeeding shotgun shots were, haard by
Kucerek, an Intimate friend of the mur
dered man, shortly after their parting
while on the grape hunt. At the time the
incident caused little anxiety for his
friend's .safety, tut now Kuoerek be
lieves that Janda was probably being at
tacked at that ttme.
Janda la survived by a widow and one
child by the mother's first husband. He
was 26 years of age and waa only re
cently married. Sheriff Huttar of Sarpy
county took charge of the case.
Friend Kills Friend
as Result of Quarrel
on South Side Street
John C. Carroll, living at Twenty-fifth
and Q streets, was cut to death yester
day afternoon at 5:40 o'clock before a
grocery store at Twenty-aeventh and Q
streets by his Intimate friend and room
mate, Pat Dwyer. Tha cutting followed
a quarrel of long standing, starting while
tha two men lived In Chicago. A small
Jack knife was the weapon used.
Three deep wounds, fully a foot long,
severed the heart, kidneys and Jugular
vein, causing a:uiost Instant death. De
tectives Olllen snd Allen arrested Dwyer
a few moments after the murder. The
latter made no attempt to escape.
Carroll and Dwyer have lived for twenty-five
years together, working as butch
ers In packing houses of Chicago, Kansas
City and Omaha during that time. A
iiuarrcl over some personal prejudice
threatened to separate the two some
months ago In Chicago and police believe
that the same nuirrel was renewed.
Carroll has relatives In Chicago, a sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, living at Thirty
sixth and Ijong John street, and a
brother, Larry Carroll, who Is either a
policeman or a fireman of Chicago.
Both hod been roommates at an ad
dress given as 5112 West Thirty-fifth
street, Chicago. Carroll was unmarried
and appeared about Stf or 40 years of age.
Bruning Editor
Rescuer of Beauty
A bold rescuer of beauty tn distress Is
A. g. Pettlt, editor of the Bruning
Booster of Bruning, Neb.
Mr. Pettlt and Bob Dlsbrow. one of
the Booster's staff, are tn Omaha attend
ing the edltora' conclave. They were
walking down Fifteenth street last night
when two young men walked up to a
pair of young girls, who were waiting
for a street car at Harney street, and In
sulted them.
A policeman who. tried to catch tha
mashers afterwards decided that they
had been punished enough when he saw
Pettlt flsU, which were badly swollen
as tha result of landing briskly upon tha
Jaw of one of the mashers. Dlsbrow's
hands were likewise injured. "Yep,
that's the way we treat the village cut
upa In Bruning," explained Pettlt. "Only
la Bruning. we educated 'em long ago."
UHiiabeth Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. If. C. Hart, 21W Sherman avenue,
has been awarded an honor entrance
scholsrshtp lo the University of Chicago
for the ensuing year.
This award Is In recognition of the high
grade of work done by Miss Hart dur
ing her course at the Omaha High srhool.
she vas a member of the 1916 graduat
ing class, and has the dlstlnctl n of hsv
Inir SPielved ihe grade of "A" In all sub
Jects for the four years at lush school.
Miss Hart expects to leave for Chicago
shout Septemher 26.
Would Swim Ocean
to Go to Academy
Iawren'-e c. Jensen, son of Iver N.
Jensen, 3025 Nicholas street, has written
his father expressing an ardent desire to
get Into the Annapolis Naval academy.
"I would swim across the Atlantic ocean
or lick Oermany If it would get me Into
the academy," says young Jensen. He
was. appointed a second alternate by Con
gressman Loberk. but fears that he
doesn't stand much chance of getting in
on that. Toung Jensen Is a third-class
electriclsn on board tha San Francisco,
being at present a regularly enlisted man.
He Is only 19 years old and stands over
alx feet tall and weighs 190 pounds.
EX-PRESIDENTS OF OMAHA
WOMAN'S CLUB TO TALK
AUXILIARY BRANCH
OF LETTERCARRIERS
Women Are Holding Convention at
Fontenelle Coincident with
Their Husbands.
LOCAL WOMEN ENTERTAIF
Coincident with the Letter Car
riers' convention, the national con
vention of the 1-adles' auxiliary to
the) National Association of Letter
Carriers' la being at Hotel Fontenelle.
Forty-nine accredited delegate and
double the number of visitors are at
tending the sessions. To work for
the retirement fund Is the purpose
of the Indies' auxiliary, but many of
the organizations affiliated with It
have local benefit clauses also.
All of the national officers are present.
Mrs. Caroline fiteln of Rochester, N. Y..
Is president: Mrs. A. K. Duckworth of
Philadelphia, vice president: Mrs. Elisa
beth Johnson of Columbus. O., secretary,
snd Mrs. Allco Lane of San Francisco,
treasurer. Mrs. Alice McConnell of Buf
falo and Mrs. Helen Nash of Oakland
are on the executive board.
I. oral Womea Hewtessea.
Mrs. Minnie Bartley Is president of the
locsl branch, the members of which are
acting as hoateses during the meeting.
Mrs. Kate Clifford Is vice president, Mrs.
Mabel Kelley recording secretsry. Mrs.
Florence Bouk corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Chsrlotte Mlrhaelsen treasurer snd
Mrs. Nina Reed sergesni. Mrs. Bsrtley
is a member of the credentlsls commit
tee of (he national organisation and Is
slated for a national office at the election
Wednesday morning.
The locsl brunch was organised less
than two years ago and Is In a flourish
ing condition.
rmsiDENT or local ladies-
AUXILIARY N. A T n
n
' " 5
'
Si
if
Ji.- . . ' ' ' v Jl
"HUM IPTI-
YACATION DAYS
OYER FOR KIDDIES
Estimated that 30,000 Boyi and
Girli Went Back to School
After Summer Holidays.
ENLARGED FIELD WORKS WELL
Public and parochial schools were
opened Tuesday morning for the new
school year. The particular Interest
In the situation is the consolidation
feature, which seems to be moving
along without friction.
unerlntendent Oraff'a office Is the cen
ter of many Inquiries and requests. As
sistant Superintendent Ryan was kept
busy. One mother called with her S-year-old
child to ask permission to allow the
youngster to attend a school out of her
rentier district because she feared that
gypsies might kidnap tha child If he at
tended the school from which m transfer
wsa asked.
than have them cross rsllrond tracks to
attend the Saunders school.
Superintendent Ormff and Assistant
Oraham mad tha rssiBds of tha schools
to ss'lnt la getting the machinery In oper
ation. I'rlnclpals Masters Snd Adsms of Cen
tral High school snd Hlsh Pchool of Com
merce were busy with many details of
administrative work.
Chr.rh s F. Kugcl, son of City Commis
sioner Kugel, started to sttend the kln
drsrten at Lincoln school. His mother
took him to school for tha first time.
J which solicitude he regsrded as entirely
unnecessary.
It Is estimated thst more than Hn.Oftn
boys and drls went back to tha public
and parohll schools. There are fifty
two publln and eighteen parochial schooM.
At Central Hlsh e hool !,.' have reg
istered and more are expected.
Principal Adams of the High School of
Commerce reports 950 registrations. At an
assembly of tho students Superintendent
Oraff delivered a short address. Miss
Alice Imvsl gave a solo. Regular ses
sions are under way at the school.
Wanted tn 41
to Daadee
Various residents near Forthy-eeventh
snd Podge streets asked for permits to
send children to the Pundea school rather
PAYS DUTY ON GOWNS
SMUGGLED YEARS
AGO
WASHINOTON, Sept. T.-A Mcfl con
tribution to the treasury conscience fund
was received today from a Maine woman,
who wrote that she wished to pay duty
on some clothes smuggled Into the coun
try for a friend twenty years ago.
FONTENELLE TO ADMIT
WOMEN TO LOGAN INN
Manager Hurhanx of the Fontenelle
has derided to yield to the insistent re
quest of the women folks of Omaha, that
they be provided with a dining room
which will not be clothed In as much for
mality as the regular dining room. Be
tween the hmirs of I and t p. tn. tha
Ixigan Inn will be for tha use of women
and their escorts. This Is tha beautiful!
appointed cafe on the F.ighteenth street
level, with an entrance en Douglas street.
Tha Fontenelle management caters to
tha women of Omaha as well as to the
men and to transients, and It waa to
satisfy this demand from the local lad(
that Mr. Burbank decided to make the
change.
FIGHT TO SEE WHO'LL PAY ,
CARFARE; BOTH PINCHED
John Oihson atid John O'Neill came tn
blows on a North Sixteenth street car
after arguing who should pay the fare,
alth tha result that both were arrested
when Conductor Fred Jensen summoned
sn officer.
neaaty Mora Tha Skla Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good di
gestion. If your digestion I faulty.
Chamberlain's Tableta will do yon tood.
Obtalnable everywhere. All drug-fist.
Advertisement. . 1
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PUT
UP WHARFH0USE FOR JULIA
The executive committee of the Com
mercial club In Its first session of the
full, decided to build a wharfhouae nt the
foot of Douglas street for the accommo
dation of the Julia and other craft which
may eventually ply up and down the
river. The club will provide the money
for building.
WANTS MILITARY AVENUE
REPAVEMENT HELD UP
M. O. Cunningham petitioned the city
council to postpone repavlng of Military
avenue until next spr:ng. He objects to
the city council's plan of Including In this
Improvement district a portion of an un
paved street and another portion to be
repaved. He pointed out several alleged
Inequalities In the plan of assessment.
The public Improvement department will
give the matter due consideration.
Past presidents of the Omaha Woman's
club are going to ride their favorite
hobbles at the annual club luncheon
Thursday at Happy Hollow club. Mem
bers of the advisory committee, which
consists of past executives, are each to
give a, fjve-mlnute talk.
Mrs. F. H. Cole will talk on "The Port
land Council," Mrs. M. D. Cameron,
"Civil Service;" Mrs. Draper Smith,
"Woman Suffrage;" Mrs. C. W. Hayes,
"Peace." and Mrs. Edward- Johnson.
'Philanthropy." Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
president of the' Club,' will preside.
Mrs. Harriet Towae, the oldest presi
dent of the Woman's club, will extend
greetings. Mrs. J. E. Pulver will Sinn
and Miss Ethel Dunn will give readings.
WOMEN WORKERS IN SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN MEET WEDNESDAY
There will be a rally of the entire
woman's committee of the "Billy" Sun
day campaign organisation, headed by
Mrs. David Cole, at the Young Women's
Christian association this afternoon
at S:30 o'clock. Miss Florence Millar,
In charge of the business girls' depart
ment, and Mrs. William Aaher of the
business girls' extension department of
the "Billy" Sunday entourage, will ad
dress the meeting.
S ; . .
"The Best Bread I
Ever Ate"
That is what they
all say in speaking
of
TIP-TOP BREAD
Just try it once and youll under
stand why it s the tavonte oread in
hundreds of homes.
Made of spring and win
ter wheat flour, which is far
superior to the kind used in
ordinary bread.
5c and 10c at Yur Grocers
U. P. STEAM BAKING CO.
TRADC HARK Be.
U.S. PATKNT OPFICt
Uok for Id is UM.
"Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.
JUDGE FOSTER SENDS LAW i
OUT AFTER HARRY BORSKY j
Harry Borsky. taxi driver, is charged
with violating tha rules of tha road for
running Into James McGowan, V4 North
Korty-fourth street at Forty-third and
Dodge streets, as the latter waa alight
ing from car. Borsky felled to appear
In police court for trial and Judge Foster
ordered that he be found and pls't-d
under arrest. Mfflosin'i injuries sre
said to be slight.
Maay Itlewrd'-rs Come from the
Mrer.
Constipation, headache, bilious spells,
indicate sluggish liver. The tried remedy
Is Dr. King's New Life Tills. Only 2.".o.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Engraved Jewish New Year Cards big variety, 35c to 75c the dozen Stationery
Section.
urgess-Wash Company.
'EVERYBODY'S store
Wednesday, Sept. H, 1015.
STORK XKWS FOR WKDN'KhMAY.
Phone LHmKlav 1A7.
We Feature for Wednesday a Remarkable
Showing of Tailored Suits With That
Air of Individuality and Exclusive
ness So Much Desired, at $25
WE take great pride in our showing of smartly tailorol
suits at tf'J.'i.OO. They define the maximum of value ob
tainable at the price; are authentic as to style and superior in
t'Very way. The latest and best ideas are included.
Among the Collection Are:
Xew jKjplin suits in black, navy and brown, with con
vertible collar of . velvet, very popular.
The new short box coat suits of broadcloth, trimmed with
1-raid and fur, are very pleasing to the most fastidious.
Special Values at $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50
Women's Fashionable Coats at $15,
$19.50, $25, $29.50, $35 and $39.50
EVERY" new mode is represented from the ample, flaro
fekirted oats to the grent coats of tweeds and plaids
perfectly suited to automobile aud outdoor wear. Each
coat shows perfect adaptation of the style to the fabric.
Fabrics Plushes, velours, velvets, ripple cloth, tweeds,
plaid, check and broadcloths. Price range $15 05 to
$39.50.
Bargees-Baas Oo. Secest Doer.
Burgess-Nwh Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
ill
mi) l!
ill i I
lil
ii
Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M i
Orders Taken for Dyeing and Cleaning Women's, Misses' and Children's
Main Floor Rrr. Apparel. Telephone DonglM 117.
urgess-Nash Company
'everybody store'
Wrlnoslny, Sept. N, 1015.
HTOKK N KW'H f'Olt VKIKSiltA V.
rtton Douglas 137,
THIS store has thrown its fullest merchandising scrvicw to the interest of the house-'
keepers this week. It has plnnned to be of the greatest possible helpfulness in as
sisting the housewives in tho Fall time houseoleaning and in the brightening of the
home for the new season.
EVERY SECTION GIVEN OVER TO MERCHANDISE OF THIS SORT
CONTRIBUTES SPECIAL VALUES OF AN UNUSUAL NATURE
LACE CURTAINS in Homefitter's Sale That Will
Appeal to Every Woman With a Need of This Sort
NOTTINGHAM LACK CTKTAINB, AT c
That Are the Vsaal SI. 50 Values.
Loom lies curtain, 2Vi yards long and 4 8
inches wide, beautiful aaaortment of new designs
from which to make selection, white or ecru.
NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAIN A, 91.40
That Are the Usual 02.50 Values.
Two and one-half yards long by 4 4 Inches In
width; made of an extra tine Egyptian yarn. Score
or more of different designs tor selection.
Barraas-Bsak Oe,
NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS AT 40
That Are the Usual Me Values.
Nott.lns.Uam weares, m yards long by 31
inches wide, in both white or ecru. The usual tSe
quality at -10c a pair.
FII.KT CURTAINS AT 91.05 A PAIR
That Are the Usual 04.00 Values,
Extra fine quality filet, 2H yarda long and
44 Inches wide, very desirable for llrlng room,
bedroom and dining room draperies; very special
at 11. Oft a pair.
. nUra now.
Bnnirg sgMaslh Bagnminit Stir
Homefitter's Sale of WOOL and COTTON BATTS
for the Making of Comforters Are Unusual Values
03.00 All Wool Halts, 92-00
Pure white, all wool batts with
cheesecloth covering, can be used
as they are; fS values at $2.e.
gl-75 Wool Batts, 91.08
Southdown wool batts. size 72
x0; worth (2.76. on sale 1.0H.
$2.25 Wool Itatts, 9L
Royal fleece wool batts, site
72x90, make the lightest, warm
est comforters possible.
01.75 Wool Baits, 91.05
Materia wool batts, size 72x90,
a mixture of wool and cotton,
fluffy snd warm.
2rte Cotton Betts, Iftc
White Rose, everybody's fav
orite; worth J 6c, tale price, per
roll, IHc.
Cotton IWttU, 5c
Little Gem cotton batts are al
ways iu great demand, very spe
cially priced for Wednesday at 5c.
91.23 Cotton Ilatts, 83c
Four-pound Noble brand cotton
batts, size 72x0, will make thick,
heavy comforters.
50c Cotton llatU, 8Nc
Two-pound Loyal snow white
cotton batts, will make light
weigh, full site comforters.
lOr Fancy Comfort Pongee, 4 He
Printed fancy figured comfort
pongee, bolts to buy from. An
unusual bargain special for Home-
fltttr's Week.
Cotton Halts. 15c
True Blue brand cotton batts,
full pound roll of good white oot
ton. OOc Cotton BatU, 50c
Three-pound Magic snow whit
cotton batts, will make full sice
medium weight comforter.
Iow 11-1 era Quoted on Comforter
Materials
I2hic enl 15c Covering, Oe
Yard-wide regular goods, finest
and best styles for making pretty
comforters, tllkollne, challle, cre
tonnes, etc., yard, 0c
85 to 05c Rateen, Yard. 15c
The very finest French sateen
for covering comforters, the I So
and 36c kinds, from the bolt, at.
! yard, 15c
MATTRESSES GREATLY REDUCED WEDNESDAY
00OO Snitarv Matt re era. 5.50
Soft, fluffy and sanitary mat
tmsses, all large, white cotton
felt, fancy flowered ticking, can
be had in blue, brown, gray, pink
and Un; $8.00 values, at 95.50.
Odorless Feather Pillows, 91.00
Pure sanitary, odorless, stand
ard sice bed pillows, filled with
mixed duck, goose and turkey
feathers, fancy art ticking cover
ing, on sale at 91-00 each.
Good Feather Pillows, at SOe
All pure feather filled art tick,
covered pillows, site suitable tor
children's beds, chair pillows, eta.
at 20c each.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES REDUCED IN HOMEFITTER'S SALE
64xt0 Sheets, regularly 70c. Homefitter's Week ! ..ri.. r i
63x90 Sheets, regularly 79c, Homefitter's Week sale 'price G3
. , 63x89 Sheets. reulurlv 84c. Homefltter s Week sale price (IftA
i2x90 Sheets, regularly 4c, Homefitter's Week sule price QQ? v
72x99 Sheets, regulsrly 9t)r, llomefilier's Week sale price., 75
. , , , 81x90 8he-ts, regularly 90c. HoiuofUter a Week sale price TKe
81x99 8heets. regularly 96c, Homefitter's Week sale price 70s
90x99 Sheets, regularly $1.05. HomeMtter's Week sale price 85,
90x101 Sheets, regularly 11.15, Homefitter's Week sale price 05
um-sHi Mi asssaea.
9x12 Feet $19.50 Velvet Rugs Go in Home-
fitter's Sale Wednesday at $12.00
VERY special, indeed, but they consist of patterns which we are drop
ping from onr regular line and have reduced the price to accom
plish the mult. Four patterns, three Oriental effects to one floral.
Ifeavy quality and very durable, 9.U2 feet size, regular price $19.50,
Homefitter's sale pri;e, $12.00.
$3.25 Axmintter Rugs at $2.76
Sire 36xf?3 inches. Excellent selection of colorings and design,
unusual valu in Homefitter's week sale, at $2.75.
$2.25 Axminster Rugs at $1.50
Heavy quality, size 27x54 inches, floral or Oriental
patterns, special in Homefitter's week sale, at $1.50.
B urges a-JT ash Oo TbirA Yloer.
iBuxgesa-Nash Co. Every body 'i Store 16th and HarneysEj
!
r4
V
