THE DEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI1EU 3, 1915.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
redding Blare- xiaoiaa, twt.
LIf htlnf natures Bursets-Oranilen.
Ktre a' Frtnt IV Now Bwon Prase
To Sail Beat IiUU Hit tt with J H.
Dumont. State Bank Bid, t
Te Talk at UalTttelty Cl a. O.
Msnthu will address the University
club en Wedi.saday, following tha regu
lar noonday luncheon.
Besraake Seed KUl potato, Me bu.:
In -bu. lots, V bu; W isionfln cabbage.
6c pr ewt; canned corn, 7c can; ll.l
twn. at any of the 14 KasWrt Stores.
"Today's Movie rrograaa" claanlfl
secllou today. It appear In Tha Ho
EXCLUSIVELY. Ftnd out what tha va
rloua moving picture thealeis offer.
'or Safety Tlrat In Ufa r.isuranee
W. II. indew. general agent State Mutual
Life Assuraace Co. of Worcester, Mim.,
one of the oldest (Tl years) and beat cotn
ranlea on earth.
ereateea A ores Bold A deal was
Hosed Monday by Hastings llayden
for tha sale of seventeen acres In Key
stone Park from Charles Blast to A. H.
Goodell. The consideration was 7,3W.
Tha state Bank of Omaha pays par
cent on time deposits and 3 par cent en
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by tha depositors'
guaran' fund of the atata of Nebraska.
farm land Brings Oood Frioe Dona'd
A. Traey has bought 1J0 arrea one mile
north of Millard, on tha Center street
paved road, for ta.WO. Tha deal was
made through Hastings & Ileydcn.
Shoplifters Ssntsaoed Joe and Wees' e
Wilson of the South Side were arraigned
In police court, charged with the theft
f six expensive shirtwaists from the
BrandeU stores. Each war sentenced
to twenty-five days In the county Jail.
Besort Keepers Fined The following
men were brought Ix-fore Judge Foster
and fined $10 and costs as keepers of 111
governed houses. A. Bconemy. 112 South
Thlrti-enth street; Kd Fatrrson. 902 Doug,
las. and M. M. Hoppc, 1814 Harney street.
Wroth Oats Damage leroy C. Wro'h.
proprietor of troth's cafe, mi rarnam
street, secured Judgment for $3,000 against
tha t'nlted Btates National bank as dam
ages to his business during the construc
tion of the bank's new building at Six
teenth and Farnam streets.
Abuses His Mother Wilhajn KazicM.
2434 Bancroft street, charged with being
drunk and abusing his mother, was
brought before Judge Foster and sen
tenced to thirty days In tha county Jail.
The young fellow, according to Judge
Poster, refused to talk with his mother
when she asked to speak with him alone.
To Talk Xilght TrofUa Tho percent
of profit which tha electric light fom
pany is Justified In making on Its In
vestment will be tha subject of an open
discussion to bo held nest Tuesday even
ing, November 9. at tha Commercial club
rooms. Advocates of lower rates and of
the present per cent of profit o tha com
pany's Investment will be present to
atata their views.
Special X, amber Trains On lta coast
line the Milwaukee has lnuagurated a
dally lumber train service. Dally a lum
ber train Btarts from Seattle, picking up
oars of lumber at stations through
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, bringing
the train east aa far aa Mobrldge, N. IX.
before it break bulk. With this service,
lumber leaving Seattle reaches Omaha
tha ninth day after shipment.
Mother of Young Lad Killed by Auto is
Brought from the Hospital for Funeral
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LITTIP PRECIPITATION -IN
OMAHA DURING OCTOBER
The total precipitation in Omaha dur
ing the month , of October was but
eighty-nine hundredths of an inch,, ac
cording to ' the monthly ' meteorological
minima ry Just Issued. Of this total, .W
fell within twenty-four consecutive hours
on October J and 11. The report ahowg
that not even a traoe of anow was via
able during the month. This Ut exceed
ingly light precipitation for October or
for any month for that matter.
WANTS DIVORCE THREE
MONTHS AFTER WEDDING
Less tlian three months after her wed
ding day, Lucy C. Christian la suing for
a divorce from Charles M. Christian on
tho grounds of nonaupport. 8he states
he also tried to get by trickery What lit
tle property Kite hnd.
Lillian I. Parmelee sued William H.
I'armelee for divorce on the grounds of
lionsupport. They were married in maha
In March, 1909. She asks also the restor
ation of her maiden name. Smith,
JURY RECOMMENDS SMITH
BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING
R. M. Smith of East St. Louis repeated
his version of the killing of Mrs. Frances
Campbell of 2 South Nineteenth street.
flunday afternoon, and a coroner's jury
returned a verdict that she came to her
death from a gunshot wound Inflicted by
Smith. It recommended that he be held
for trial and the woman's husband,
Patsy El Campbell, be held for further
investigation. Campbell testified that
Smith deliberately shot Mrs. Campbell.
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SAFETY DEYICES
OK SOUTH SCHOOLS
Bonrd ef Education Approves of In
itallition ETfiywherc They
Do Not Now Exist.
MANUAL TRAINING ADDITION
The Hoard of Kd'.'rn'ion ln.t evening
approved of the IrxtnJ'atlon of afrly
d r ileM-es for all schools of toe !outh
8'd and a fli eNcsr" for Prown I'ark
scnool. This work will bo done without
dels y.
A manual trsln'.ng s.l.lltlon will oo
eierted at the t-'outh Mltle f. school
snd two-room edilltlr.ns wl I If added tu
Central snd t'oli-nilnn S'lio Is.
Kiinlc ! ns v, MtiM l-or of et"slon
v k, g. nnted tlie tis of iivmiis In
t'ortrtnlrs, t'.rrlssn snd Ktlwnrd Koee
wster arlioeU for Borlsl Ttenelon wor!.
one exenlng a wwk In each school.
P. .1. TsSKsrt of thn bard wrote from
Kmhsks City to ask Iha' Ms leave of
absence be ttrlxlel, wh;n t-equeet was
ginuted.
The teact.erH' committee -v.is given
authority to act upon the request of the
Tark Mothers' club for aoclsl
PH- burs st tre Miller I-arlt
Miller
en tar
school.
..a 4pr nriatioa of IU was allowed for
atud'nt he.p at Ontral MUh library.
James' Patton vw allowed IIS) additional
anlary for the school yr for bla work
as athletic coTh at Pouth tlln,. eehool.
T o graduate nurres wevw rnaaard. their
sorvtres to be ud aa neiaMsry for ln
W.iei'tlon i,nd follow -t:p work under the
dltvrtl i if the superintendent of B boots.
rloieme K. Clsrk was placed on the
assign! list of tchr.
A new piano lll be punhssed fur the
Castellsr arclnl center.
Ir IV K. Jenkins was allowed an
petiae bill of tll.W. which money he re
Hrted an hnvine; hern spent last summer
ill r ni a trip of liop ctton In the t.
linking oxer nppllants for prsltr.ns aa
prlnrlpnla of Omaha l'lgh m-hools.
WILL CONSIDER PUTTING
CITY PRISONERS TO WORK
Tim cltv council committee of tbe whole
next Muiiduv morning will consider nm-ml-lonei-
Jnrdlne's proposnl tb.-it prison
era sentance.1 by the police Judg shall
bo put out to work foi tlia city Instead
of enjoying Idleness at the county Jail.
If the plan goes through, prisoners will
be required t rei-iovs snow this winter.
PNEUMONIA THREATENS
HEAD OF FARM AM SCHOOL
Agnes Harrison, principal of Tarnam
school, la confined to her home. She
was threatened with iiiimonla. but pres
ent Indlentlona favor ber early recovery.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Save Crcm AopliH In Noetrili
ReUevM Uead-Colda at Once.
If your nostrlln are clogged and your
head Is at ul' fori, and you enn't breathe
freely because, of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small untile of Kly a Cream ITalni
at any ilrug atore. Apply a llttlo of
thi.i fragrant, antlaeptlc cresm Into your
nostrils and let It penetrate through
exery air ptusse of your head, soothing
end henllna the Lr.flsme.1. swollen mucous
membiane and n get Instant relief.
Ah! how good 11 feels. Vour nostrils
are oen, your head Is clear, no more
hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more
headache, dryness or st niggling for
breath. Hly's Cream Ralm Is Just what
suff.rers from hoad colds and catarrh
need. U s a delight. Advertisement.
FELLOW CHOIR BOTB BEARINO TH E COFFIN FROM THE CHURCH.
A sorrowful seen was presented
yesterday morning at tbe home of
Julius Homan, who was killed by an
automobile Saturday evening and
who was tenderly borne to 8t Mary
Magdalene cemetery by six of his as
sociates of the Immaculate Concep
tion school.
Mrs. Homan was In a hospital whet
her sod met his death. Monday after
noon she was conveyed back to her
home at 2710 South Twentieth street,
that she might be near the casket in
vbich rested her twin son. The
mother was raised from her bed and
was assisted while she took a fare
well look at the face of her little
Julius. Mrs. Homan Is In a serious
condition and the tragedy of a few
days ago rests heavily upon her mind.
Whan tha easket was cloaed for the
laat time yesterday morning before leav
ing for the church, Julia, twin slater of
Jie dead boy, cried aa If her little heart
srould break and tha other brothers and
Istars of the eareaved home stood with
addened countenances.
Father Theobald Kalamate of the Im
.naculae Conception church at Twenty
fourth and Hickory streets conducted re
quiem high mass, which was largely at
tended. The school In connection with
tha church waa closed during the morn
ing. Master1 Homan attended the school
and sang In tha school choir at the
church. During the aervloe friends com
forted the sick mother at home.
Children of the school sent floral tokens
and they sang during the service.
These boys of the Immaculate Concep
tion school served as pallbearers: Hen
Zaloupsky, Robert Pernltsky, Theodore
Pernltsky, Bernard Tardlnak, Leo Krn
kowskl and Louis TraveUkl, '
At the conclusion of the service the
boys and gtrla of the school marched
to Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets,
where they stood In solemu lfnes while
the funeral carriages passed them. The
girls wore white head coverings.
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Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.
Nebraskans Buy
Indian Lands On
the Crow Agency
Monday, at Crow Indian agency, Mon
tana, about 0,000 acres ef Indian tnhorlted
land and the land on non-competent
Indiana waa disposed of by the superin
tendent. Evan W. Betap. The land waa
sold at appraised prices, ranging from
to $W per acre, the price depending In
a great measure upon the quality. Soma
of the land ean be Irrigated and this
sold at the btsheet prices.
Among the bidders for the Crow Indian I
agency land were a numoer o umana
and Nebraska parties who went to the
agency last week and made their selec
tions. The land has all been surveyed,
allotted and Is In tracts of from forty to
SM acres each. Some tracts are under
cultivation and on some of them fairly
good houses, formerly occupied by In
diana. Among the former allottees who
have died and left helra, who now, under
the provisions of the federal laws deal
lns with Indians are such distinguished
persons as:
Old Snake. Big Head High l'p. Don't
Fall Down, Has Things, Kills With the
Horses, Knows the Whole Camp, Kills
on the Other Side of the River, People
Going, Comes Out First, Knows tha
Road, Lucy Bool da the Bear, Whistle
Water, Fish High Up, Sarah Hlghnose.
Does BTveryuuna, one wwn mr a way, ,
John Rides the Bear and scores of others
whose names are as suggestive.
mm
24th and L Streets. Sooth Oaahi
QUALITY (HGIl-PlliCESLOn
FIB
WE ARB ASSOCIATE DISTRIBUTERS OPl
3
JUDGE CRAWFORD IS BUSY
, AGENT OF DANIEL CUPID
Marriage licenses issued In Omaha dur
ing the month of October were ail, com-
na.red with Z in October last year. Bo
far this year Marriage License Clerk
steubendorf 1 as Issued 1.962 licenses to
wed and County Judge Crawford has of
flclated at 1 marriages. During the
aame period mat year the Judge per
formed only 121 ceremonies.
"BILLY THE BEAR" SINGS
THE PRAISES OF CHADR0N
L. J. F. Iaeger, clork of tha district
uourt of Dawes county and known among
old-tlraera as Hilly the Bear." Is stop
ping at the Merchants and Is singing
the praises of Chadron, his home city.
"Chadron is on tho boom." says Billy
the Bear. "We will soon have a new
bank, making three In all. and every
other line of business Is prosperous.
Feel Fine! Take
"Cascarets" for
Liver, Bowels
Spend 10 cental Don't stay bil
. ious, sick, headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathaxic
for men, women and
children.
ill u ) v iifiJ loi in iii?Mfvi
j fmm If (MM idJ I
uu-,. Li- sir R
I Wnresnrisr JL (1A "f 1
Mr 11
THREE HUNDRED GIRLS
ATTEND THIS LUNCHEON
Over 100 working girls attended a lunch
eon meeting at Volunteers' hall on Fif
teenth street yesterday. It was led by
Mrs. 3. M. Aitkin and was one of a
cries of luncheon meetings for working
women to be held In connection with the
gospel campaign following the "Billy"
Sunday revival.
MAN WHO SHOT JOE BYRNE
RELEASED ON $2,500 BOND
Frank McLaughlin, charged with kill
ing Joseph liyrno on the South Side,
October SO, was released under a bond
bX R.500. '
Special RUG Values
For This Wook
9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $8.75
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $14.00
9x12 Axminster Rugs $17.00
Special Values in Small Rugs.
Lojoy life! lour system is ruled with
an accumulation of bile and bowel poison
which keeps you bilious, headachy, Sissy,
tongue coated, breath bad and stomach
sour-Why don't you get a 10-eent box
of Cascarets at tbe drug store and feel
bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy '
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleanalng you ever experienced. Tou'll !
wake up with a clear head, clean tongue. ' I
lively step, rosy skia and looking and
feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole
Caaoaret to a sick, cro.s, bilious, feverish
child ai.y time they are humilesa never
gripe or si. tix.i aavrrusemeni. ,
i fl!
HOME PRIDE RANGE
Sot Up in Your Homo
for ....
SEE OUR NEW DAYLIGHT DISPLAY ROOM
urgess-Mash Gompaot
Tne-wlajr, Novemlwr 3, UI5.
""EVERYBODY'S STORK
"rmltlC SKWh r'(l!l YKINi:SIAY.
Phonn IWwgla 1ST.
Welcome Nebraska Teachers
BUIOTESS-N ASH COMPANY joins with tho j?ood citizens of Omaha in extending to
you a hearty welcome to our fair city. We are unselfishly iutercsted in your com
fort, convenience and pleasure while here, and in the spirit of true hospitality wc desire
to add something to tha pleasure of your visit hers and to the pleaaant memories of It that
ranted with you to your homes. Our store Is an ideal place for your downtown headquarters we
rive you claim checks for hand batfase. parcels and surplus wraps. Our balcony rest
a splendid place to simply rest, writs letters and meet friends. At our sceommodarton and information
booth we answer inquiries and make ourselves useful In all ways that we find possible.
LET US ASSURE YOU THAT ALL OF THESE HELPS ARE AS FREE TO
VISITORS AND SIGHTSEERS AS TO THOSE WHO COME TO BUY.
Continuing Our November Sale of
i ii sasaaaaaasMasaaasaasaasawasaaaaaMaMii! i si I i is .mi a a as I '" .
Women's and Misses' COATS at
$15, $19.50, $25
and $29.50
COATS that will delight the women of Omaha and
vicinity with Uie eomhination of good stylo, ex
cellent making, choice materials and the moderately
pricing. There's a wide range of good warm garment
made up in a variety of materials.
Materials:
Furry Zibelines
Velvet Corduroys
Rich Plushes
Boucle Cheviots
Wool Velours
Sturdy Kerseys
Broadcloths
Colors:
Navy
IJrown
Green
Plum
and Plenty
of Black
Every coat in this collection is the very latest this
season's style, some are loose-fitting Russian belted;
some are flared pleated models and so on throughout
the entire lot. Chin chin convertible velvet and fur
collars.
Every style, color and trimming that is decreed for
Fall and Winter 1915 and 19 1G is included in this as
sortment. You are sure to find the very coat you want.
All sizes for women and misses.
aarreeavsTash Co. Second Floor,
Special Announcement
We Invite You to Visit our Pattern Department
Wednesday, November 3rd
Mrs. Margaret H. Widrig
Special representative of the Pictorial Company of
New York will be here to explain the many distinctive
features of Pictorial Review patterns, which make
them superior to all other patterns.
The patent cutting and construction guides fur
nished only with Pictorial Review patterns save time,
labor and material in every case. They show just
how to lay out tbe parts of the pattern on tho ma
terial to cut and bow to assemble the parts in com
pleting the garment.
Do not fail to meet Mrs. Widrig and loam of tlm
many advantages contained in Pictorial Review pat
terns not found in any other pattern.
Bnrgess-JTesh Co. Mala Tloor.
Extreme Values in A
tificial Flowers at 15c
A SPLENDID collection of arti
ficial flowers, tncludlnc
American beauty roses, carnations,
in pink and red; daisies, orchids.
Jonquils, etc., very specially priced
for Wednesday, at 18c each.
Mobs for
Winter Baskets, 15c
Dyed natural moss, very desir
able for filling baskets and fern
dishes. Regularly 25c the box,
very special at IRc the box.
Bur gaes.Mash Co. Third Tloor.
Child's Dress Patterns
Values Up To $3.00
Wednesday at $1.50
A WIDE selection of children's
embroidery dress patterns,
bfttulirul embroidery on fine
butlste and voile in sUrb for 4 to
6 years. Values up to f 3.00, In one
lot. at each.
Barf eas-STiisU Co. Main Tloor.
Millinery Combination Hat, Ostrich Fancy and
Trimming Service in Basement, Thursday, at $1.00
AMILL1XKRY offering right at the start of the
winter season that will prove interesting to
every woman who visits our Hasement Millinery
Section Thursday. Beautiful new shapes of silk
velvet and a limited quantity of plush in black
and colors; fancy fluffy ostrich bands, etc., silk
lining and trimming service free.
Choice of any untrimmed hat, values to $1.98
Choice of any ostrich fancy, values to 11.93
Including 25c lining and trimmed free of charge
atsTeaevSaeh Qe," Basssnsat.
- i Burgess-Nash Co. Every body's Store 16th and Harney
4P
iKirfov
$1.00
