liiK mh: OM.ULv, 't'lulLW, Mj rIMliEU
-G, 11110.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Weddln Bin Edfcolm, Jwln.
Lighting rutnr Burr'ts-Ornflf-n.
- moot Frtnt it Now Beacon Pre".
To Borrow Money on real estate, BC
J. II. Iumonl & Co.. Keellne Uldg.
"Todays Jfo-ie Frog-am c'asatflo
Section today. It appears In Tha Baa
EXCLUBIVELT. rind out what tha vn
rloua moving picture theaters olfer.
Oos Horn for Thank.rlTinf A. 11.
Edmonston. local manager of Loftta
Proa., Jewelers, has gone to Meslco, Mo.. J Hectors and members of the Eplsco
to spend Thanksgiving at his old home, j paJ curche8 0f the city united In
lie expects to go to Tarsio ior -oin-good
foot ball games while away.
Mm Eat at Hotels Although j
CHURCHES JOIN IN
50NGS0P PRAISE
Union Service! Are Held When Con
gregationt Give Thanks for
Peace Nation Enjoys.
OFFERINGS GIVEN TO HOSnTAL
llmnk Ood th-.t we hr been sl.le to
minister to those servos tho wstrr. ss
well as to those of our own lend."
SnnrU Sertlree.
One hundred Christian Emleavorer of
the city held a Thsnk'glvlns sunrise
prayer meeting In the auditorium of the
Young Men's Christian aoc latlon.
Stuart Wlpg. president of the city union
of Chrlstlpn Tndeavor societies, presided.
The service was one of song and praise
and prayer. Heveial speakers voiced the
thanks that Is due for the many Meanings
enjoyed In th! favored pnt of the world.
Healdes Mr. WIkk. there were speeches
hy Arthur Chsse ivnd Kev. Kred W. Ix-av-lit.
and a number of those present gsve
testimonial of thanks. The meeting
Isatrd an hour, 'ami Mr. WIkk secured the m-reoariea sslntsnt psalm- nt
Tha young folka fiesenl trvm the Third jf""" a marki-t and tho feminine portion j Lutheran ihurH
1'reshyterlan church went from th meet- """ ,n-ir cunn.ry
Lutheran ( karrkea nte.
Tnlon Thstikcgtvlng services of the
FiikIIkIi Lutheran churches of the city
were held In HI. Mark's Lutheran church.
Twentieth snd Murdette llrwli, st li:
a. m. The sermon was by Kev. Mr. Koch,
tng to the church where they served
themselves a Thanksgiving hreakfsst.
These had planned a "hike" to Rlvervlew
park, but a "hike" to the commissary
seemed the mora urgent and It was so
ordered. John Ounn, the cholrmssler.
Knuntxe Memorial
Rev. C. N. Hwlhart of t.iace Lutheran
church, Rev. Ir. . l. Itsltsly of Kountso
Memorial Lutheran church and Rev. t(.
L. Oroh of ft. Mark's Lutheran church
participated In tha service.
Resd Them Kvery Psv. It Will ray?
The hce Want Ad In The Be.
the few
union Thanksgiving day services at
Trinity cathedral, holy communion
being observed at 8 and regular
TlmnkciHvlnff Amv ta one Of
times In the year when the traveling : prelum services at a o cioca. in
public tries to be at home. Omaha hotels music was by the cathedral choir,
are still enjoying good bunlness. man- j "America" being the Introductory se
rvers and clorks say. 'While there wera , tcti0n anj "Onward Christian Sol
ot so many room guests as usual, bo. ,. c,ogi A h preachlng
cause of the holiday, cafe and resUu- , "
rant patronage wa. greatly stimulated "lce the scriptural lesson was by
by the hundreds of Omaha residents, who , Hcv. T. J. Mackay of All Saints, the
preferred a hotel dlnnor rsther than the : sermon by Rev. J. . Ohl of South
f xtra work of preparing turkey at home. I Omaha, and the closing prayer by
ItVahnr. I. William. Th
that was very liberal, was for the
(iarkson Memorial hospital.
Maher Goes to the
Annual Meeting of
National Carriers
I The cathedral was well filled. Urn
numbers of those present coming from
the other churches. The sermon had
largely to do with thankfulness upon this
occasion and the peace that reigns
throughout the country and the pros
perity that Is general. Said Rev. Mr.
Ohl;
We Are itlrsaed with Peace.
"This dsy is not one designed for
simply feasting and overfeeding and go
ing to the various places of worship.
Rather, we should think seriously, and
remember that It Is well said 'that no
nation Is so greatly blessed as this. Al
though all about us other nations are
engaged In war, we are blessed with
peace and permitted to minister to those
less fortunate."
The speaker contrasted the present
with tha nnit In t h. matter of ntOV-
Wllllam Maher, president of branch
No. 6, Nstlonal Association of Letter
Carriers of this city, who was honored
hy the national body by being elected a
member of the executive board of ths
national association, has gone to Wash
ington. D. C. where the first official
meeting will be held early next week.
As a slight expression of the esteem
In which he is held by his associates, the
Omaha Letter Carriers' band accompa
nied him to the depot and played several
selections before his departure.
Mr. Maher will remain In the capital
city for several weeks, together with
other national officers, where the future Ina religious worship without fear or
policy of the association will be outlined hindrance. In discussing this, he pointed
nd other important business transacted. to the period of the early settlement of
The pensioning of superanuated gov- the United States, detailing Incidents of
eminent employes was made the para-1 the days when the early settlers of New
mount I'suc of Cie Omaha convention,
and it is confidently expected that favor
able scilvn w!l! be liken by congress at
llic coming ar-sniun, and that In due sea-I
s in these faithful servants of the public
will receive duo consideration for faith- ;
ful iei"lc "erformed, iind will be ac-
corded ;
I hey 'r -.
Hie l-r 1
I ei- i f : .
T : i'
culm '
villi r ;
I'al'ciw i
Ih-- fairo
England, to protect themselves from foes,
went to their churches armed.
"We," continued the speaker, "appear
to have been singled out as stewards
to alleviate the suffering and succor
the needy and In doing thia we should
get in touch with Jesus Christ In the
effort to make men better, drawing pco
r.a..lc monthly sum after j vie lo. Illm tnrough our efforts."
Bill OC.'OI fl, !tT.l.
v.f their allated time In
i :pd their plsces have
vn men.
- '-n' I planning on
' v . two years hence
:! -1- -tt'tiil the next
: n'i'1 I -, expjete I
' '' "Vcr Carriers' band
The speaker asserted that It Is the nat
ural Inclination of man to do the easy
and the pleasant things, and at the same
time, among other things, that he should
do, Is to go where duty calls. In clos
ing, he said:
"We have been blessed as a nation and
hlconrrt aa Individuals and we should
CoL-ir'iolIsof
V:ie Man .
T Weather
" i wo of ;-e - -).it-gctter' In the
woi ldr'JiWrj" rclTver'I.f ''XrlstotTe
Welsh of the loi.il wonU'cr bureau, "are
first, the 'person v, ho -rails u. snd asks
what llic forec.vr.l for the next day Is,
and when told thnt it is fair' Inquires,
Is it rolng to snow?' and, second, the
person who calls up and Informs me that
the wenther yesterday was cloudy,
whereat' 1 pn dieted It would be fair.
"They ret my (joat: I'eople don't ap-
predate thi weather bureau because theyj
don't know Its rules snd regulations, j
"New, in the iit place, when the pre-1
illctiun 's for f.iir,' it is perfectly silly
10 whethei- it's clnpr to an,pw. If
the Ind.calluiiH were for snow we
wouldn't predict fair weather.
"In rce:s id to the second goat-getter,
ho is more excusable. Many 'people be
lieve that the prediction 'fair' means
clear and sunshiny. It doesn't mean that
necessarily tho sky may hang heavy with
clouds, hut we would call that a 'fair'
day anyway. Any day when there la
lota than one-hundredth of an inch of pre
cipitation is considered 'fair' according
to the United States weather bureau.
"And mark, also, that you never see
the word 'clear In a weather prediction.
We don't pretend to keep track of every
wandering cloud and predict just how
much sunnhine there'll be."
Girls! Women!
Take Cascarets
if Constipated
They liven your liver and bow-
els: and " clear your
. complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
Cafe Owner Loses
Large Sum When He
Does Not Lock Safe
R. B. King, proprietor of a cafe at
1S'5 Farnum stivet, unj a foimer Chi
cago detective, was robbed of 1308 Tues
day night. That Is. that amount was
taken from a safe which he forgot to
lock when he left the restaurant. Ha
mentioned the fact to his wife that ha
was not sure whether he locked the sate
or not, and when he received a telephone
call In the morning he predicted "There
goes my money." He guessed right, as
the mesaage was from his head waiter,
Frank bplres, 308 North Twenty-fifth
street, who has a key to the cafe. The
place wss not broke a Into and later
Splros was arrested and released on
bond, because his wife Is In delicate
health.
This morning detectives called at the
house to bring him to the station, but
' he was not at home. Mr. King was held
up twice several years ago, but In both
instances chased the thugs away after a
gun light.
Don't Have a Fall ton ah.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery and
ynt won't catch cold. It kills the void
f.i.-ims. keeps you well. 50c. All drug
B'blfc. Advertisement.
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and en
Joy the nicest, frenllest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Ca
careta will liven your liver and clean
your thirty feet t bowels without grip
ing. You will wake up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear, breath right,
tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright,
step elastic and complexion rosy they're
wonderful. Get a KVcent box now at
any drug store. Mothers can safely give
a whole Cascaret to children any time
when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue
coated or constipated they are harm
less. Advertisement.
PROGRA" ANNOUNCED BY
MONMOUTH PARK CLUB
The following program haa been an
nounced for the next meeting of the
Monmouth Park Improvement club:
Piano solo. Miss Ruth Weeks.
Vocal aolo, ir. Horace ttllver.
Speech. Mr. Kdward A. Kinlth.
V lolln solo. Hiss Francla Wilson.
Stoaaaek Troubles.
Persona who have stomach trouble are
r pt o becoma discouraged. They 111 aee
by the following that their chances of re
covery are sxoallent. A. K. Williams, In
dependence, Va., tells of a remarkable
cure that was effected In that vicinity.
One of his custonoere was so badly af
flicted with stomach trouble that he Was
sent to a hospital, but received little
benefit and came home to die. Mr. Wil
liams suggested that he try Charaber
laln'. Tablets, which he did. and today
h is a well man an I weighs 175 poui.ds.
Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement.
MADE to ORDER
$25, $10, 5 md op.
WE are maintaining a
high atandard for
our $25 Una of
suitings a higher stand
ard than erer before
in fabrics, style and
workmanship.
Nicoll Tailoring isn't
ordinary tailoring. AN
most half a century of
tailoring experience hat
placed Nicoll Make gar-
ments at the head.
Buying for a score of
busy stores we secure
the cream of each sea
son's woolens at quan
tity prices.
You share in the saring.
Why not order today-,
while choosing is to easy?
NICOLL TheTkilor
"W Jerrems' Sons
200-311 So. 15th gt.
Thursday, November 25, 1915.
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Telephone Douglas 137.
A BLOUSE SA-iLIEEtiFSiOPdlSiniaiipy
-- - i '
At $1.95 and $3.95
Important Notice!
TLIK Waist Sale announced below was deliberately
planned to secure for our customers new, high
grade waists at lower than regular prices.
This timely opportunity presents economies that we
strongly urge our patrons not to miss.
NKW YOHK'S newest blouse creations, purchased specially for this sale and of
fered for the first time Friday morning.
The offering includes the reason's very newest and most favored creations
New Iijice Mouses Silk Mouses
New (Jeorgette Blouses Honian Striped Mouses
New Creje de Chine Blouses Dressy Mouses .
New Crepe Chiffon Blouses Newer Suit Mouses
Tailleur Mouses
anl bevies of other modes, new and irresistible.
SCORES OF DAINTY NEW BLOUSES FRIDAY AT $1.95 and $3.95
IUoumph, Like Picture, at
$1.95
Combination blouse of silk,
Bbadow lace and flowered chiffon.
sleeves, vest and collars are of
soft, filmy lace, while the back
and front veiled in d1 QP
colored chiffon at. ... P 1 ea7
Bloua, Iilke Picture, at
$1.95
Prettily made of flesh chiffon
with dainty lace trimming. The
lace collar is low and the full
length Bleevea are finished with
lace cuff, may be bad
lu all Bizea, 34 to 46.
$1.95
mouses, Like Picture, at
$1.95
Practical tub blouses of aatln
striped pussy willow with "Hy-lo"
collar and long sleeves; colors are
blue, flesh and maize;
sizes 34 to 46, at
$1.95
Ulousea, I.ike Picture, at
$3.95
This smartly tailored blouse of Ro
man striped nicBsaline has "Hy-lo"
collar and long sleeves, melnl but
tons are used. Comes In assorted
stripes; slr.es 34 to tfcO (C
46. at yO,VD
Hlouses, Like' Picture, at
$3.95
Blouses of crepe de chine in flesh,
-white, maize and peach, with full
length sleeves of silk radium lace.
The collar may be worn the high
choker style or open ;
sixes 34 to 4, at.
..$3.95
WE ILLUSTRATE HERE FIVE BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE MODELS AT $3.95
( "' )
Blouses, Like Picture, at
$3.95
White or flesh tinted georgette
crepe blouse, trimmed effectively
with filet and Venice laces. Low
nock and long sleeves; t0 QC
sizes 34 to 46. at. . . . PO.I0
Blouses, Like Picture, at
$3.95
A dress blouse of flesh tinted chif
fon, combined with shadow lace,
haa smart touches of fur and tie of
flesh taffeta. The neck Is low and
the sleeves long;
sixes 34 to 46, at
$3.95
BIoumcs, Like Picture, at
$3.95
Dressy chiffon blouse in all the
wanted shades. The collar, cuff
and bunds outlining the vestee are
of soft cream lace. Fur Is used to
adorn; sizes 3 4 to
46, at
$3.95
BIouips, Like Picture, at
$3.95
Suit blouse of chiffon over white
net, with convertible collar and
long sleeves. Collar, cuffs, box
plaits snd front panel are of taf
feta to match; sizes tj Af
34 to 46, at PJ.73
llluiiaes. Like Picture, at
$3.95
Fur trimmed blouse of chiffon In
u!t shades over white. The shadow
lace vestee, collar and cuffs and
velvet trimmings to match give it
a very dressy effect;
sizes 34 to 4 6 at.
$3.95
FMUPAY HM WMGBSB-Nkm EASEMEMf ST ORE
Men's $1.00 Shirts, Friday, 50c
SPECIAL Ien'8 attached shirts, made of Pan-
. ama llnene, two plaits over shoulders; l f
cut full and wide. Regular $1.00 values, specially iSIJC
priced for Friday, in the basement, at wv.
nrgase-iraah Co B..m.Dt.
Men's $1.50 Union Suits, at 89c
SPECIAL M'11'8 union suits, high rock Storm King
fleeced, ribbed and satin finished cot- 0
ton, Velastlc rlbbd fleeced and Onelta makes, some KUp
slightly soiled; usually $l.E0, at
m-g.-Ka.h Oo a.emeat.
Men's $1.50 Red Flannel Underwear, 98c
SPECIAL en'8 medicated red flannel undershirts
and drawers, all sizes to 60; the usual
$1.50 quality. Very special, in the Basement Friday, MKp
Burgves-Visli Juuut,
at
Unusual Values Friday in
Our Basement Shoe Store
TUP reductions aro for Friday only. Comfortable slip
pers for men, women and children.
Felt Novelty Slippers
Women's sizes 79c
Children's sires 69c
Men's sizes 89o
Women's $3.00 Shoes, at $1.89
Women's shoes, gun metal, patent leather and black
suede, button and lace styles; worth to
$3.00; Friday, pair
Women's $3.50 Shoes, at $2.19
Women's shoes, good grade of patent leather, dull calf
and kid ekin, high shoes, Goodyear welt ClO 1 Q
soles; worth to $3.50, Friday, the pair Pwe 1 s
Boys' Shoes, at $2.10 and $1.79
Boys' shoes, mado of tough calfskin, solid leather soles,
big boys' size, $2.10; little fi
boys' sizes pJL7
arfMS-Waah Co.--M.ment.
$1.89
Notions
Large bottle ma
chine oil Oc
Good machine
thread, spool . ,2c
Pearl buttons
dozen 1c
Silk finish crochet
cotton, spool . .:c
Bias seem tape,
12-yd. bolts . . ,3c
Darning cotton,
spools for Ac
Shopping bags 10c
Hair barrettes
each So
Needles, pkg. . . le
Thimbles (steel);
each 1c
Bnra.s.-Vs.ii
Women's dust caps
each 10c
100-yd spool silk,
at 3Hc
Women's hose sup
porters (extra
wide), pair... 10c
Safety pins, three
dozen 5c
Hair Nets, with
elastic, 5 for. . 10c
600-ard basting
cotton, spool . .80
Common pins, 400
count to paper, lie
Wooden coat hang
ers, 3 for 5c
O". -Basement.
Women's Vests. 25c
WOMEN'S fleeced lined cotton
vests and pants; also chil
dren's fleeced union OC
suits, at mOC
Child's Vests, 10c
Also pants, small sizes, cotton
fleece lined; special, f (
at, each 1UC
Women's Union Suits, 39c
Women's White cotton fleece
lined union Hiits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; mill run of
50c and 5fc qualities, on
Friday, at JtC
nrf.Wnh Co. Baitm.Bt.
Children's C ot t o n
Ho3e at 8c
Children's black ribbed cotton
hose, seamless, seconds, q
special for Friday, at, pair. . OC
Bnrsees-Vseh 0 . Basement.
Oulinz rionnels, at 8c
Light und dark outing flannels,
fancy stripes, checks and plaids,
pacinian, etc., extra good grade,
for warm, serviceable Ol
towns, pnjsnias, etc., yd., O 2
KemiinnU of Hilkollne, 4lc
Itomnnnts of :;n-lr.cli siikolines
very special Krldny, AX-f
at yard "2fC
Sntiite Lining, at 3tc
Odd lots of H.'tine and percale
lining, while tlicy last, nl
at yard O 2 C
92.30 ttntl 1 lltunkeu, $1.UM
Genuine Roy Scout and Y. M. C.
A. Hlankets, slse 6U7H and
(HiM. Keg. price 1 nn
$2.50 & $3. DO, ea. . . J 1 tVO
Women's $8.50 Serge Dresses, $0.95
SPECIAL W00' dUDlp warp French serge dresses,
.. box plaited from yoke down, high ts f T
waist, 4-Inch bell, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, kf")
black und colors, worth 18.50, for . r v',t"-'
Burareee-Ma.h Os. -Ba.cm.nt.
Remnants of 50c Silks at 29c
SPECIAL lSllort ,on8th8 of silks tliat Kol(l regularly at
oOc the yard, including .fancy foulards, tf
striped raebsalines and plain taffetas, In good assort- y f"
nirnt of colors, yard fcelvV
Barg ess-Xasa Co. B-s.m.nt.
Sample Pieces of Silks, 25c and 39c
SPECIAL amP'e I'icws of silk, including all plaiu
weaves, and hundreds of fancy silks la rf
figured, striped and plaids, lengths .. to I V4 yards, M
each 25 -"d V
Bn-ff.ss-Xash Co. Basement.
2ic American GINGHAM, WOV
EN On Sale Friday at 6c Yard
Best American made 27-Inch woven ginghams, cannot be duplicated
under 12';c per yard. Hundreds of holts and thousands of rem
nants to siloct from, the yard J
flarsiilns In the lluMement
As long as one case of fancy Bea
con, sue 7:'x90 r.alh Robe Ulan
l.ets will lust, the regular $2. GO
C.radfl will be soid
$1.89
at, ench.
U5c Fnnc-y I'laidM, Friday 15c
Taney plaids, half silk crepes for
drei.Hod, si lts end child- -
ten's wear. Usual 30c yd. IOC
S3 White Twilled Blankets, f l.UH
White twilled blankets, size
72X78, blue ft pink
horders, 3 value. .
$1.98
Cotton Blanket, J Kind, $ltt
Heavy Fleered Cotton Blankets,
size OtixHO & 70.80; fancy plaids,
also gray and tan; on
the $3 kind, for O-l.Otf
Itemii-iits of Curtain Hcrlu, 1c Odd lots and short ends curtain
sctlm. while they last, per yard, Friday, only
Wool Gloves and
Mittens, 12U
for women and child
ren; samples and
odds and ends from
our own stock.
-moot.
cZie Ciristmas Store for. &vcnjBody
Com
Diamond
C Soap
12 cakes for. . . ,85c
Pearl W'hu Laundry
Soaps. 7
cakes ...... 3C
ST .U BAT
V