A. WKlA
THE BEE: OMAHA
SO AY. MAY ni,
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Towinfrwl'i for Pportin iools."
"Klwtrlc Fan, (S.M. Buriss-Ciran1"n Co.
Diamond Knimnt King Edholm.
liar. Root Print It Now B'sron rraaa.
For Sala h and par rnt city n1
building-
"Todar't Moln Program," ctaaalftsd aao
tlon today, It appoara In Tha Hra aielu
slvalr. Find out what ths various movlnf
plrturs thrattra offrr.
' Kprin Opanlns; Halo of lull In I.'avfn
nrlh Helshta will orcur tomorrow, '! V m.
till nliht. Taka I.avnworth, bi. isr and
t off it 44th St. and you urn tharo.
Republican National lonrrntlon Oftlrlal
Train Tha Murllnsinn'a "iinmliathli-imo
t.lmltad," Juns a. will rarry Inn Hrpuhllmn
Rational lonvantlon dalata and th-lr
frmnda from Omaha and Nahraaka Thla
train, with spsilal sleopars, l.avos Omaha
at :i) p. m. and Lincoln at : p, m.
Ttaarvatlona may ha mada atthr of J, It.
Reynolds, City J'snirr Aint, Omaha,
r of O. V. Uoniielt, llty rassaniar Aaunt
at Lincoln.
t'sa "Isl-Tlla" hlnl. Dimdarland'a
Benson Schools
Raise Flag and
. nom Lxercises
The Benson school celebrated
Decoration day with a fi.g raising
and exercises Monday afternoon,
'rof, lohn Spredie uai in charge of
the program, which wait Riven on the
High school grounds. The 1,700 chil
dren were grouped around the new
flag pole, wnrrc me new iii.uii'J'j'h
flag was presented and rained by Her
bert Gimtafson, member of the grad
uating clisi which presented it to the
school.
Veterans C. Stiger and II. Hilliga
were seated in the center of the
group and made short talks. The
program was a follows:
Our Vim Onynor
Flrat and Hocond Ursrt.a,
Nalula In th Kluf Onynor
Third and Fourth Hrd-.
A Vow Kolhnona
Fifth and Sixth Uradra
Amoiiean hymn Holler
Himh, Momnth and Klhth Urdc
Amirl' a . ,
t.iiHr'mblf.
Prasmtatl'in of fl Herbert tjualufrion
rlaluu lo the Has
Knaernblr.
Ular Bnnli4 Bnn,,
Knarmltla.
SheriFMcShane
Flies High in New
York and is Hurt
How clone the democratic central
committee came to being forced to
find a substitute candidate for sheriff
of Douglas county several day ago,
u related by Mrs. Felix McSbane,
jr., wife of the sheriff, who has jtint
learned of hi attempt" to become a
high flier in New York.
McShane went to New York last
week on business, and while there
met an old friend, Aviator "Dutch"
Thompson. The next day Thompson,
with McShane for a passenger, flew
to a high altitude. In making the
landing, the machine struck hard and
was badly damaged. Both occupants
were considerably bruised, but not
hurt.
McShane telegraphed to hit wife,
telling her of the incident before
she could hear of it in the newspapers.
"Don't worry, you're not a. widow
yet," the telegram read,
Comes to Station
' To Report Robbery
And Gets Pinched
Police Captain Mike Dempsey
demonstrated his shrewdness Mon
day night by trapping one Nelson
Hiues, wanted in Grand Island on a
:harge of embezzlement, Early in
ihe evening a request came from the
Grand Island authorities asking
I lines' arrest. Late in the evening a
man came to headquarters and com
plained of being robbed. He said
he was l'red Nelson of Columbus,
Captain Dempsey looked at him again
and said; "You re Nelson limes of
Grand Island, or this description I've
got here is the ntrangest coincidence
I ever heard of." A search of the
man's clothing revealed letters ad
dressed to Nelson Hincs, He is being
held fur the Grand Island authori
ties. He denies the embezzlement
charge.
An Acrreahlo rinrpriaa.
Thara ara many who havn no rallh for
thtlr tnrub and who muM he vrv Hrr-ftll a
In what th.y Ht. that wiilld ho aier,,ably
tmrnrUwd If (ih'-v wero to ink a r.-w dow
if i'hamlrlaln'a Tahloia. Th iabli-t
at rMm t hn lh t,tna h and nahlo It to
tx-rforin Ha dull-a naturally. Hundr'l
tiava IfKllllfd I" tna nri hanrflt thy
ihvo dTlviid from th tia-. of tha tablnta
Tlv only mat nuHrti-r. tilitaltublo cv.
;ry wht-ru. Ail vrllr.i'niMit,
Mrs, I. J. Dunn and
Mrs Urion Winners
In the Woman's Golf
Mrs. I. I. Dunn, Mn. Karl I.inin
fff Hiid Mr. Hiiiiv I. Arnold lud
lor (irst prie in llie first lltylit of
4 blind bor i niitprl il imi In Id lv
tht Wninaii's Golf asaiicutiuit xi the
1 irld club Monday. I'dind bory
van (ixrd at J.t Mrs. punu uon
the iU)-olf It) the art r,nd l'lk'lil
rs Juliii I'riott won, with Mrs t .
Mrrriam tuunrr up, Mrs Allrti
anner w t unurr iifi in tin- lust
iilhl Ihirty-twn women to.ik t . 1 1
in the jtUy.
lha tirrat I'ata tsillar
"'"III l.lnutialtt .! fsl.t lf,t a4l
t .ti. , i n-t t , t , t hav
to ;s. A I ('! - Adi
"BILLY" SUNDAY IS
COMING TO OMAHA
Tells Omaha Visitors at Kansas
City That He Will Speak in
Nebraska in August.
DETROIT NEXT LARGE CITY
"Billy" Sunday is coming to Omaha
and Nebraska to start off the UU cam
paign the latter part of August.
He practically gave his definite
promise to do this when a delegation
of twenty-five men from Omaha vis
ited him in Kansas City Sunday,
"He said that, while his plans were
not definitely settled, he felt very
confident he could give us a few days
of his time," saia Elmer E. Thomas,
who returned from Kansas City yes
terday. "liilly" has changed his plans some
what since he was in Omaha. He has
cancelled the Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, campaign. After the close of
the meeting in Kansas City he will
go to Baltimore, lo have a minor op
eration performed. This is for a slight
hernia, due to the strain of speaking.
Then he will go to his ranch home,
Hood River, Ore., where he will re
mam until the middle of August. Then
he intends to come to Nebraska for
the campaign and go on from here to
Ocean Grove, N. )., where he has a
short engagement opening August 27.
Detroit in the Fall,
Detroit will be the first city for
campaign in the fall, occupying his
time during September and October.
Then comes J'.oston for nine weeks,
ami then the big campaign in New
York City, where he will work for
four months at least,
"We heard the 'Hooze' sermon Sun
day afternoon," said Mr. Thomas,
"and I think be put more pep into it
even than he did in Omaha. He was
going like a bouse afire. (
" I hey called on the Omaha delega
tion to stand up and gave a big boost
to Judge Sutton and one or two oth
ers, Omaha Leads.
"One thing I learned that made me
prouder than ever of Omaha, namely,
that the expense money was raised m
Omaha more quitkly and with less
trouble than in any other city the
Sunday party has ever visited. We
had the expense money in hand in
two weeks. In Kansas City they have
not got it all yet, and he's been there
four weeks. The tabernacle there is
aho.nt 50 per cent bigger than ours
was.
"They are most pleasantly situated
there. Judge Wallace gave up his
splendid home to them. It is about
as big as the Jostyn castle and stands
on a bluff overlooking the Missouri
river, about two miles from the tab
ernacle, "The party of workers i still in
tact, Kev. J. W, Welsh, who was ad
vance man, will retire from that posi
tion at the close of this season, and
next year George Sunday is to be ad
vance man."
Nebraska Boy Who
Was at Vera Cruz
Enlists Once More
Charles Alfred White of Tirkrell
Neb., has re-enlisted In the United
States marines at the Omaha recruit
ing office.
Charles Alfred was one of Uncle
present when the American fl
was hoisted at Vera Cruz, and also at
Nicaragua. He received two campaign
medals and when he mustered out re
ceived a good conduct medal.
After be had resigned Charles Al
fred came back to Nebraska, but
found life in Nebraska was not suffi
ciently exciting, so he re-enlisted and
goes to Chicago to enter recruiting
service there.
Clifford McIIugh, who hail from
Ohio, breezed into Omaha with a cir
cus last week. He decided that he had
had enough of circus life, so he came
to the conclusion he would like to
be a marine. He applied at the re
cruiting office, but was four pounds
under weight.
Sergeant Buck, however, who it in
charge of the local office, is an ini
tiative sort of chap, so he found Mc
IIugh a hoarding place where three
healthy meals are served each day.
"I'll fatten him up in twenty-four
hours," aid Huck, "and then I'll haj-e
another rookie."
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbu,Ohlo,--"I had almostgiven
op. I bad been sick for fix yean with
female trouble! and
nervousness. I bad
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. 1 could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would Ret so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Tlnkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days law I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I fel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knowa
your medieine has saved my life."
Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound eontaine just the virtues of root"
and herbs needed to restore health Bnd
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That Is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
It pays for women nuffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
f W.V
mi
ilk m nils" n ii
IP" M
For those
times
i i its
wnen a
heavier
Havana is
inadvisable
"light hoarlcd
Havana
TOM
MOORE
CIGAR
(Jfavanu filUd )
TEN GENTS
xawLvtxtvm w v mi vy.ui
mil
ROTHENBFRG 4 SCHl.OSS, Distributors,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Omaha Branch, 1715 Douglas St.
Carman Sty 1
double Beer
e I
1;J:" h'm nV fr- i iitSiisSltin.., ,n
"In Co.s by lt,tr
Brewed and Bottled by
Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd.
OMAHA, NEB.
faaUlr Trad. ttuvUs j Win. Jsilar,
IH's M ( faoas Dls
iia
Ma It less
1 Alcohol free
A Brannew Beverage
'x On l ftp and In Bottles
A
Omaha Beverage Company
Y
v J.
A ..' f .V
Vhow .South I2U7.
SOUTH SUH. STATION, OMAHA, NF.U
S ; -
- tl aiM
NONPAREIL CLUB vVlLl
auspices, (inallv decidinu upon the E.
i it , .1,,... . ... ,,.,.
SPONSOR CARNIVAL SHOWS The carnival company, which will ar
rive in Omaha .Sunday on a special
train of twenty-lour cars, promise
fourteen complete sideshows and a
galaxy nf other attractions. The car
iiiv:' will open Monday and close Sat-
Next week will be carnival week
at L.iiMis paik, Tw enty iourlh and
Vinton Mrret. After months of plan
nine, the Noimatftl Alhlrtie iltili !.
cided to hold a carnival under its rday
THURSTON LOGAN CAPTAIN
OF H. S. TRACK TEAM
Thurston Logan, a sophomore, has
been elected captain of the Central
High track team for next year. He
has already won his letters in foot
ball and basket ball this year, star
ring in both.
The high school will send a team
to represent Omaha in the meet at
Chicago if some means can be found
for raising sufficient money. The
athletic treasury is flat at the present
time, as track and base ball proved a
dead expense this year.
-Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.-Saturdays Till 9:00 P. M
Burgess-Mash Gompjot:
TUESDAY. MAY 307 1916.
""CV K R YD ODYfe STORK'
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Phona D. 137
Wednesday, the last Day of the Month, is
ajJI aWB 1
THIS onre-a-mnnth event at BursrenR-NaBh, carefully planned, Is notable for the quality and desirability of the mer
chandme. DOLLAR DAY in the one day when the dollar reaches its greatest buyinj? power. DOLLAR DAY is
growing bigger and better every month, because HUlUiKSS-NASH Values and BURGESS-NASH Merchandise are be
hind it. Some unuKually big savings are announced in small type below, but every one is worth coming for. (No mail
or phone orders accepted for items advertised below.)
$1.50 Corsets. Special
for Wednesday at . . ,
$1.00
CORSETS of batiste or brocht cloth; comfortable model; medi-
um bust line; four hone upportem, for 11.00.
Durfsas-Nash Ca. 5scon4 Floor.
$1.50 Allover Lace Brassieres,
Wednesday
$1.00
GOOD quality, splendidly fitting brassieres; front effect, made of
allover lace; regular price $1.50; sale price Wednesday, $1.00.
Burf ess-Nah Co. Ascend Floor.
$1.50 Crocheted Bed Spreads,
Wednesday for
$1.00
eillei patterns;
BED SPREADS in the large aize, crocheted Marseilles patterns;
plain, hmemmed or fringed; $1.50 value for $1.00,
Burftas-Nash Ca.Dowa -Stairs Stors.
K Jfor $1.00
per dozen; 6 for $1.00.
TJROKEN lines of pure linen napkin, assorted designs, medium
XJ and lurge size; were $2.00 to 3.Zf per doi
Bura.a-Naih Co. Mala Floor.
Mercerized Table Cloths,
Wednesday at
$1.00
rpABLE CLOTHS, heavy weight, mercerized, permanent finish;
X
size 64x04 in.; hemmed, ready for use. Special at $1.00,
Burcsss-Nash Co. Main Floor.
$1.35 Satin Table Damask,
Wednesday, yard . ;
$1.00
72
-INCH full bleached satin damask; also silver bleached extra
heavy damask; assorted designs. Yard, $1
Burasss-Nash Co. Main Floor.
$1.00
$1.50 Cluny Centers,
Wednesday Special at
Qf-INXII hand-made French cluny lace with linen centers; a
tJ handsome home decoration, for $1.00.
Burasss-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Heavy Huck Towels, jO (fl A A
Wednesday at 1 lUI ejHU
j ( QQINCH heavy huck towels; closely woven and absornent;
JLiAUOr
)plain white or with fast color red border; 12 for $1.00
Buriaas-Naah CoOswn-Uir, Stora
Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans for
GARBAGE CANS of galvanized iron with tight fitting cover;
large tsize; special Wednesday at $1.00.
Burgsas-Nash Ca. Down-Stairs Stora.
Hammocks, Usually $1.50,
Wednesday at
$1.00
$1.00
TJAMMOCKS, made of heavy cotton fabric; full size, with pillow;
special Wednesday at $1.00.
Burasss-Nash Co. Down-Stairs Stora
"Sterno" Canned Heat Outfit,
Wednesday .
$1.00
CONSISTING of tray, solidified alcohol stove, covered Berlin
sauce pan and 3 cans of "Sterno" tanned heat; outfit for $1.00.
Burg aaa-Nash Co. Down-Staira Stora.
$1.49 Galvanized Wash Boilers,
Wednesday
IITASH BOILERS, heavy galvanized or heavy tin with copper bot-
VV toms, No. 8 size, $1.41) value, specially priced at $1.00.
Burjeaa-Naih Co. Down-Stairs Stora.
Screen Doors,
Wednesday, Special at
CJCREEN DOORS, painted green; heavy frame, covered with best
$1.00
$1.00
quality wire cloth. Any stock size for $1.00.
Burfsaa-Naah Co. Down-Stairs Stora.
12 for $1.00
12 for $1.00
12 for $1.00
Heisey" Iced Tea
Glasses at
TCED TEA glaftses, Heitsey make, colonial patterrn, highly polished;
X very special for eilncsilay, 12 for J 1. 00.
Burtsas-Ns.h Co. Dswn-Slalrs Stora
"Heisey" Custard or
Sherbet Cups at . . . .
(TSTARD or handl-'d sherbet cups, ilei.tey" make; colonial pat
J tern with star huitnms special, 12 (or $1.00.
Bui.aaNaah Ca Dawn-Stairs Stars
"Heisey" Footed Sher
bet Glasses at
SUMWIIM Kltines, imuru, iteihi-y mti, fumii pattern; ;
rial Uedn. li.y it U ltr II 00.
Huti HaaK Ca - I'awa !. Stars.
"Heisey" Goblets, f ( 1 AH
Wednesday, Special at 0 IOl $1.UU
('UHl E tn vl-.tal '!-rn, "llte" Wake, ()' upKlal f -r
I S . -Ini t i iV at t..r II 00
rla. Na.K P.aa Ut.s Itwi.
Coverall Aprons, O (AM f1 A A
Special Wednesday at L I Or
Ill.llt r. r.m, ilanity pattvret, lt:rntet '-t pitirt l ! i
i j-ir.!; -.ttUi, I-It n.t !, 3 lr $1 IMI.
H.,(,. Na.k I. Itlatts K-n
Women's Cotton
Union Suits at , . .
lilfK 'i,.ti um. i, .itiu f..r vtiti, -i in . v t.,' ;, Kit,
r t .!' . , c- ! t .1 f-r 1 1 I'll
a,.a S I , a(a 41h tie.
Me n's $1,25 Blue
Ovrralli WrdnestUy
I Vf. V ! Muo uvaia'i. 1 t man. an ". II tmi ,t,
1 , , 'i t .. , .t t , V a i . . I , 1 1 (H
rM,,i It l'a !.. Si.a
O 1 It Sj
3 for $1.00
$1.00
Men's Good Work Pants,
Wednesday
$1.00
lOOD riuality work panti for men, with waist measure of 32 to
42; gray stripe; Wednesday at $1.00,
Burasss-Nash Co. Down-Stairs Stora.
Boys' Wash Suits to Q t1 ((
$1.50, Wednesday at. . lOl JJ)1,UU
ASH SUITS for boys, ages 7, 8 and 0 years only; were to
Burisss-Nssh Co. Down-Stairs Stors.
60; while they last Wednesday at 3 suits for $1.00.
Full Dress Patterns
of Wash Goods . . .
$1.00
TEWEST styles and colorings, most desirable weaves, sheer and
IN
medium weight; $2.00 value; Wednesday, pattern, $1.00,
Burfaaa-Naah Co. Down-Stairs Stors.
White Cheese Cloth,
Bolt of 20 Yards
GOOD grade of sanitary white cheese cloth, one yard wide;
Wednesday, special, bolt of 20 yards for $1.00.
Bur, aaa-Nash Co Down-Stairs Stora
Child's $1.50 Strap
Sandals for
CHILDREN'S two-strap sandals, dull kid with leather bow; sizes
KJ 3 to 8; were $1.50; Wednesday, pair, Jl.oo.
Burfsss-Nssb Co. Down -Stairs Stora.
$1.00
$1.00
Women's Satin Pumps,
Were to $3.50, for . . . .
$1.00
3 for $1.00
WOMEN'S satin pumps in blue, pink, gold, red and white; were
formerly $3.50 to $4.00; Wednesday, pair, $1.00.
Buraas-Nssb Co. Down-Stairs Stors.
Men's Silk Four-in-Hand
Neckwear
LARGE, full shapes, full length and liberally cut; pretty selection
of colors and patterns; were 60c; now, 3 for $1.00.
Burfsas-Nssh Co. Main Floor.
Men's Coat Shirts, 9 ff 4?1 AA
Wednesday IOl 01. UU
MEN'S shirts, coat style, neck band, cuffs attached; good selec
tion of patterns; were $1.00; now 2 for $1.00.
Burcsss-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Men's Silk Half Q 'a- M AA
Hose at o pairs M.UU
SILK HOSE, the usual 60c kind; all good colora; aU aizea or as
sorted colors, in boxes of-S pairs for $1.00.
Burfass-Nash Co. Main Floor.
a&'afrr 12 pairs $1.00
GOOD quality cotton hose, in black, tan and gray; all sizes, light
weight; Wednesday, 12 pairs, $1.00.
Burf.aa-Naah Co. Down-Staira Stora.
Men's Sport Shirts, O f (t1 A A
$1.00 Kind l ror JJ)1.UU
SOLID color, short sleeves, convertible collar; all sizes; the $1.00
kind; Wednesday, 2 for $1.00.
Burgass-Naah Co. Dowo-Stalrs Stora.
....Ifa $1.00
MEN'S eyelet mesh ventilated union suits; very special for
Wednesday at 3 for $1.00.
$1.00
Wednesday at 3 for $1.00
Burfaaa-Naah Co. Down-Staira Stora.
$1.50 Fiber or
Matting Suit Cases
24 -INCH suit rases of matting or fibre; made with good lock, pro
'k tectcd corners; reinforced; were $1.50, at $1.00.
Burfoss-Nash Co. Fourth Floor.
15c Grade Nainsook, Ifl-.J-tf'l A A
Boit of 1U yds M.UU
IMBI.EM nainsook, 36 inches wide; regular 15c grade; for under
J muslins; Wednesday, bolt of 10 yards, $1.00.
17 yards $1.00
10 yards $1.00
muslins; Wednesday, holt of 10 yards, $1.00.
ttuiiaaa-Naah C Down-Stairs Stora
Standard Bleached
Muslin at
TJI.EAi'HED muslins, standard finality, soft finish, yard wide;
l) S ettinsiiuy, special, or i i yarns, si. oo.
II.m Naah C- Down-Staiis Stors
25c Imported
French Organdie
T M PORTED whit Frenrh organdie; usually i5c the yard; Wed net.
1 tin), very special al 10 yards for Sl.OU.
Buiiaas Ns.il Co. Dawn-Slaiis Stars.
English Long Cloth
Wednesday at ... .
T f ip'-rifr finish t'n :ih n r!ih, yard wtdo; regular
f 1 ( i .atitv; ht'll or 10 yards ft l 00.
Hai(. Naah Ca taa Si.ds Sims
Embroidered Flouncings
Wednesday at
H VTH I E, "il ar,, nrs-andi rmhrindfry ft-mnems, i i inchea
llr. ii.tP.lay, si, at, rd, $100.
aut..a Naah tata'll .
Embroidered Net $t A A
Flouncings at, Yard , ipJLUU
Nf,T fUnimiia, prilt.'y embfui l r I, J' h i-U; ,r t!"U,
Jr, ; tt IneUy at. ar., $ id.
af S f Ma I I .
Silk Chiffon
Wednesday at
CM I K I Mir I ti i-i l I sal.', li-.n ..f rl n, a.'wi ( h an I H,Ui
O V.lt , , !., .( . .1. I f ar4s fat $ IPO.
Rs.a St.ta t Mam I Hau
10 yards $1.00
$1.00
2 yards $1.00
.l.orgrtNth Co. Lrryloily'i Store UHK and lUrnrjn