THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917.
J
S
Briej City News
Ht. Boot Print II Nsw Baacon Prtsa.
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee hits. Co.
Elec. Fans. '..50 Burgess-Qranden
Platinum Wwlillne Wnsa Edholm.
Sues for Divorce Margaret
Uershey, suing James A. Hershey for
divorce in district court, alleges cru
elty.
Marie Ryan Freed Judge Day. sit
ting in divorce court, freed Marie
Ryan from Pat J. Ryan' on grounds
of alleged cruelty.
, Try the noonday Si-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment Advertisement.
Sues Surgeon Emmeline Wolf, su
ing the Ford hospital and Dr. Michael
J. Ford for 15.000 in district court,
alleges a piece of a surgical instrument
was left in her body after an opera
tion
Visits Son in Omaha T. L. Potter,
at one time a leading merchant of
Weeping Water, Neb,, but for some
years now a resident of Florida, is
here visiting his son, Harry II. Potter,
who is employed in the Prinz arc hitect
office.
Incorporate Cigar Firm Oeoyse
Barkalow, Inc., filed articles of incor
poration with the county clerk. The
capital Is $25,000. Mr. Barkalow and
George H. Schnell are the incorpora
tors. The concern owns several cigar
and candy stores.
' Postal Examinations Examinations
for positions as postoffice clerks and
carriers will start in the federal build
ing July 14. Examinations will be
given to fifty applicants daily until
the number of applicants is exhausted.
Barber Incorporates The Barker
Clothing company filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk.
The capital is 125.000. Alfred E.
Barker and James A. McCIain are the
incorporators.
' New Trial Refused Application of
the Ford Motor company in federal
court for & new trial of the suit of
George Tracy against it was refused
temporarily by Judge Woodrough.
Tracy obtained a verdict of $15,000
against the Ford company because of
personal injuries in an accident at
the plant. The court reduced this
verdict to $8,000 and made an order
that If the defendant does not pay it
in twenty days a new trial will be
granted.
ENGLISH SOCIETY
BUDS D0G00D WORK
Mrs. E. G. Preston of London
Tells of Part Taken in War
by Aristocratic Brit
ish Women.
HAPPENINGS OF
THE jODTH SIDE
Second Annual Convention of
National Traders' Live Stock
Exchange Will Be Held
Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Preston of New York
City and formerly of London, Eng
land, where she was president of the
American circle of the Lyceum club,
an international organization of 3,000
members, spoke at the Red Cross hos
pital supply department in the Baird
building to 200 wonun.
Mrs. O. C. Redick, chairman of
the supply department introduced
the speaker. Mrs. Preston urged
Omaha women to sponsor a convales
cent hospital in Paris which would
house from forty to 100 patients.
"The English women, particularly
those of the nobility, are dev6ting
their, lives to . the establishment of
these hospitals, for which all - the
large homes have been taken over
by the government.
' i Services Not in Vain.
"The Oi.iaha society girls who are
taking the first aid to the injured
course need not think that their serv
ices are in vain, ah tne tngiisn
ociety buds arc acting in the ca
pacity of V. A. D.'s, or voluntary
aids to the regular Red Cross nurses.
Each nurse needs from five to ten
helpers, whose business it is to at
tend to correspondence and recrea
tion for the soldiers, such as pro
viding motor rides and obtaining free
theater tickets. They also clean sur
gical instruments and change bedding.
Thousands of these helpers are
needed at once. ,
Miss Florentine Preston, 18-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Preston, who is
with her mother, acted as a voluntary
aid and had a ward in one of the
large hospitals which she supervised.
It was called tho Florentine ward in
her honor.
Mrs. Preston will leave for Trance
October 1, where she will devote her
time and money to the establishment
of convalescent hospitals fof the
American boys.
"My own son, Harry Campbell
"Preston has joined the aviation corps
and I want to be near him where 1
can take care of him and all the other
American boys when they need com
fort," r- id Mrs. Preston.
National meeting of the Traders'
Live Stock exchange will be held at
the Union Stock Yards Saturday.
Delegates from Kansas City, Sioux
City, St. Louis, Chicago and Omaha
will be present.
The idea of a national stock ex
change was born among Omaha ex
change met. a little over a year ago.
This meeting is in outgrowth of that
idea. Colonel James H. Bulla, presi
dent of the Omaha Traders' Live
Stock exchange, is president of the
National Traders' Live Stock ex
change, and C. H. Huntzinger is sec
retary and treasurer of both ex
changes. 1
The first business session will be
held at 10:30 o clock Friday morning
at Exchange hall. Bruce McCulloch
will give the address of welcome, to
which J. Walter Farrar of , Kansas
City will respond
Mayor to Speak.
At U.M o clock Friday a picture
ot the delegates will be taken outside
of the Exchange building. At 1
o'clock a complimentary luncheonwill
be given by the Union Stock Yards
company in the Exchange dining
room. Mayor Dahlman will talk. The
Stock Yards quartet will sing and the
Ak-Sar-Ben orchestra will furnish
music.
At 2:30 o'clock the men will resume
business, while the women are to be
taken on a short automobile trip to
tort Crook and other points ot in
terest. They will return in about an
hour and the men will accompany
them on a general automobile trip.
They will stop at the Omaha Country
club at 4:31) o clock, where retresh-
ments will be served.
A banquet will be given for the
delegates in the Chinese room of the
Blackstone hotel at 7 o clock, at
which Colonel James H. Bulla will
preside.
Program of Papers.
At the business session Saturday
morning the following papers will be
read:
"Why Not Bring All Live Stock Interests
Into Harmony?" delegate from St. Louie.
"What Docs the Traders' Live Stock Ex
change Stand For?" J. B. Root, Omaha.
"The Value of the Traders' Exchange to
the Lire Stock Market," J. Walter Farrar,
Kansas City.
"Is a Traders' Eychange art Important
Factor on the Live Stock Market?" dele
gate from Chicago.
"The Relation ,of the Traders' Exchange
to the Patrons of the Live Stock Market,"
L. C. Hudson, Sioux City.
During the business meeting Satur
day morning the women will be en
tertained by the local women's com
mittee. A luncheon will be given at
the Commercial ciub at 1 o'clock and
at 2 o'clock the party will be taken
on an automobile trip to Council
Bluffs.
Magic City Gossip.
For Sale Cupboard, gas range and other
furniture. Call South 647.
Telephone South 900 and order case of
Oma or Lactonadc, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Base Ball Equipment
For Omaha Battalion
Members of the Omaha battalion of
the Fourth' Nebraska regiment, at
Fort Crook, now can mingle a little
pleasure with their arduous soldier
duties.
Each of the Omaha companies has
been outfitted with complete base ball
equipment. Upon hearing that the
Omaha boys did not have base ball
paraphernalia, Charles C. Belden and
C. R. Belden. of Thopson Si, Belden
company, and W. J. Masterman, of
the Masterman Coffc company, im
mediately donated a large number of
bats, balls and gloves to each com
pany. , , .
A set of community silver lias been
donated by Dr. and Mrs. John T.
Mathews for use of solders in the hos
pital. Bandits Butcher Garrison
And Loot Mexican Town
Laredo, Tex., July 12. The entire
Earrison, numbering thirty men, at
ler, state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, was
killed by fifty bandits at daybreak
June 26, according to information
reaching here today. The town then
was looted and burned. Several
civilians also reported to have been
killed including the mayor. Soldiers
from Victoria, capital of the state, ar
rived after the bandits escaped. The
garrison was asleep when attacked.
Rev. Mr. Savidge Offers
Retreat for the Lovesick
As a new impetus to spooning for
Omaha lads and lassies, Rev.
Charles W. Savidge has decided to
set aside Friday night of each week
as "social night" at his church,
Eighteenth and Burt streets.
"I want all the young men and
girls who are lonely to come to
these meetings," Rev. Mr. Savidge
said. "There will be music nd
they will have s fioe time"
Auto -Intoxication
Explained !
(Bv L. H. Smith, M. D.)
There is no question but that
many people suffer from auto-intoxication
and ptomaine poisoning.
These are big words which are easily
explained. Thru the failure of the
liver to properly perform its work the
twenty-seven' feet of intestines be
come clogged. This stagnation throws
poisons into the blood and the circu
lation, and one suffers from bad
breath, foul taste in the mouth, and
even yellow-coated tongue, headache,
nausea or fullness. Gas often presses
the diaphragm against the heart and
causes pain there, or-acid dyspepsia
follows; often the inactive liver
causes yellow skin and eyes, and one
feels languid, tired and debilitated.
At such times some people are ad
vised by their doctors to take a min
eral oil, ofen called "Russian Oil,"
but experiments by R. F. McDonald
have shown, as lately reported in a
government publication of the U. S.
Public Health Service, that mineral
oil may act as an irritant that pro
duces gastro-intestinal disturbances
and that it may cause tissue prolifer
ation, simulating cancer.
A better method, which I always
advise, is to take as much outdoor ex
ercise as possible, drink half a pint of
hot water morning and night and
plenty of water between meals and
take a pleasant laxative pill occasion
ally. Such a one is made up of the
May-apple, of vegetable calomel, and
other cencentrated herb extracts that
give tone to the bowels. This was
first made and sold- by almost all
druggists nearly 50 years ago as Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Such
simple means will remove that bug
bear, auto-intoxication, constipation
and the ills that follow, by favoring
healthy action. -Advertisement.
T- . 1 ..
uonr lose sieerm
because of an
itching skin
ResinolU
will make it well
How can you expect to sleep
tonight unless you do something
to relieve the trouble ? Ecrema
and other itching skin troubles
don't often heal themselves.
But it is surprising how quickly
Resinol does heat them.
Almost daily we hear from a
skin-sufferer who says "Resinol
Ointment stopped my itching at
once and I got the first good
night's sleep I had had in weeks.
Now my skin is well." "
Resinol Ointment Is sold by all druixbui
Let
Mr. Foster Travel
Information Service
Plan Your Vacation Trip
For You No Charge.
iURGESS-M 'GttffiUlY.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Take
A Kodak With You s
And Let Us Develop
Your Films Free.
Friday, July 13, 1917-
-5T0RE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 137
Come Saturday and Slip Into One of These
PALM BEACH SUITS
At$1000
It's High Time to Get That
New Straw Hat
AND we know of no place where you can make better
selection and secure better values than here at
Burgess-Nash.
Men's Straw Hats,
$1.50 to $3.50
Sailors in "yacht sennit or split
straws, in the dimensions to suit
every face.
Porto Rican Hats,
$2.00 to $3.50
Many new shapes, bleached or
inbleached, big range of selection
At $2.00 to $3.50.
Panamas, Bangkok, Etc.,
$4.00 to $7.50
Also leghorns, milans, macki
naws and bamboo straws, the new
shapes, alpins, drop-tip and sailor
effect.
Burcess-Naih Co. Fourth Floor
Women's Union Suits. 59c
PINE white cotton with low neck and sleeveless, cuff
or loose knee, all sizes and very special at, 59c.
Women's Cotton Vests, 29c
White cotton, low neck and sleeveless, Swiss ribbed, extra sizes,
at 29c
Boys Union Suits, 50c
Long or short sleeves, "balbriggan knee, ankle length, also poros
knit union suits, white or cream color, special, at 50c.
Burfass-Nash Co. Main Floor
Hundreds of Lingerie Blouses
That Are New and Different
At $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00
ESPECIALLY designed for vacation and "all summer"
wear, risp, new, sheer organdie and voile blouses
simple, semi-tailored effects as well as dressy models.
Tastefully trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
A vast assortment every
wanted style.
Pretty .Smocks
$2.95 1o $6.00
SMOCKS . of "Wonderlin" and
"Trouville," with smart patch
pockets, flaring cuffs, sailor collars,
button over and throw belts, white
organdie collars, hand embroidered
and feather stitched.
Nothing is smarter, more popular
or as practical as a pretty smock.
Burfass-Nash Co. iacond Floor
Jewelry for Summer Wear
Specially Underpriced at 25c
LINGERIE clasps, neatly engraved patterns, gold
plated, Saturday, 25c a pair. 1
Pearl Beads at $1.00
Pretty wax filled pearl beads, gold filled barrel clasp, at $1.00.
Gold Plated Dress Pins, 25c
Straight or circle stylo engraved patterns, two and three to a
set, at 25c.
Enameled Soft Cuff Links, 50c
For men, hard enamel, a shade to match any shirt, special, at
50c a pair.
Novelty Finger Rings at 25c
Sterling silver rings, large stone set, also cameo, snake and
Rhinestone rings, 25c.
Burf.ss-Nash Co. Main .Floor
Continuing
for Saturday
This Remarkable Clearaway of
Summer Dresses
At $5, $10, $19.50, $24.50 and $29.50
ALTHOUGH the selling Thurs
day was extremely heavy, the
assortment and range of selections
was so large that there still remains
a splendid choice for Saturday. Its
indeed a really remarkable clear
away, when you take into considera
tion the great variety of styles and
extreme price reductions at which
these smart summer dresses, suit
able for any occasion, are offered.
The materials include
Voiles, Ginghams, Silks, Nets,
Handkerchief Linen Khaki Kool, Etc.
Some are quite plain, others are
daintily trimmed with ribbon, laces
and braids, while still others are
in combination with Georgette. The
range of style selection is so great
description is almost impossible. You
must see them to fully realize the
true importance of the clearaway.
Burys-Nah Co. Second Floor
V OU'LL certainly want one of these suits for
x - this hot weather. Genuine Palm Beach Suits
for men suits that are different from those you
usually find offered around town, different in
that they are tailored with the same care and de
tail that enter into all Burgess-Nash clothing.
Different in that they are perfect in fit and thor
oughly shape-retaining.
We consider them extreme values Saturday
at the price.
Burgess-Nash Summer Suits
$7.50 to $25
A SUMMER suit will hold its shape, look well and satisfy
the particular man if he makes sure of one thing:
That it has the Burgess-Nash label a guarantee of worth
and satisfaction a realization of the
Burgess-Nash Standard
of quality. Combine Burgess-Nash class, Burgess-Nash snap and
tfurgess-iNasn style conceptions with surpenor quality fabrics
and you have the smartest summer outfit of the season.
Burfass-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Men's Sample
Bathing Suits
$1.50 to $6
SATURDAY we will place on
sale the samples of a large
Philadelphia man-
ufacturer of S
men's bathing r
suits. Most ex- I
treme values, at-rl
$1.50, $2.00 and'
up to $6.00, that
would sell if they
had not been
used on the road
as samples for
consider able
more. There's a
wide variety of
styles and kinds for selection,
but those choosing first will
find better selections of course.
Burfass-Nash Co. -Main Floor
Caramels,
29c
MADE of the best and pur
est ingredients, in assort
ed flavors. One taste makes
you want more, 29c lb.
Burfass-Nash Co. Main Floor
Wax Paper, 6 for
25c
Wax paper for your picnic
lunches, specially priced, Sat
urday, 6 rolls, 25c
Burf tss-Nash Co. Main Floor
EXTRA
SPECIAL 4 ; !
Clearaway of Men's Shirts,Saturday
Extreme Values, at
$1.00
IT'S a final clearaway of broken
lines and odd Jots of season
able shirts, which we have col
lected from several different
sources for a July Clearaway
sale. They are neck band, French
cuff; neck band, stiff cuffs; col
lar attached, soft cuffs. We will
have them arranged according to
size, on special tables. Plenty of
salespeople to make selection
easy and it certainly will be prof
itable to those fortunate enough
to attend this offering.
Men's Union Suits, 69c to $2,50
We still have a complete line of knitted and athletic union suits
at the old prices, made in all Jhe wanted styles. Prices 69c to $2.80.
P. S. Also 94 -inch in earn athletic style.
. Men's Night Shirts, 98c
One lot of men's night robes, odd lots accumulated, at a big re
duction in price, 98c.
Men's Belti, at 50c
Men's black belts, to close out stock, Saturday, "at the special
price of BOe.
Burg ass -Nash Co. Main Floor J
Lawn Mowers, $5
OVERBROOK roller bearing
lawn mower, Philadelphia
make, fully guaranteed, high
wheel, 16-inch size, special, at
$5.00.
Garden Hose, 12c
Glido brand garden hose,
molded, best for wear, -inch
size, fully guaranteed, per foot,
12c.
Jurgass-Nash Co. Down Stairs Storo
Electric Fan, $4.95
POLAR cub electric fans, new
1917 model, with wire
guard and two-speed control,
complete with cord, guaranteed,
special, $4.95.
Jurfaas-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stora
Protect Your Garden, $1.95
-
DON'T spend your time and labor getting the seeds
to grow and then lose 0 per cent of the crop by
letting bugs destroy the plants.
Spray!
It is the easiest part, of the
work.
Insure your garden against in
sects with an i
Imperial Spray Outfit
Which includes a complete guide on Why, What, When,
How to Spray. Imperial home garden outfit contains
Hire sulphur, Bordeaux mixture, Paris green, Arsenate
of lead, nicotine 40 per cent, spray pump, spray guide,
enough chemicals to make 50 gallons of spray material,
sufficient to protect any ordinary vegetable and flower
garden a whole season. This entire outfit is placed on
sale for tomorrow's selling, at $1.95.
Burgsss-Naah Co. Down Stairs Storo
Clearaway of
Refrigerators
At $15
ILLINOIS top icing type re
frigerator, white enameled
food chamber, solid bronze
hardware, ice capacity 90 lbs.,
special at $15.00.
. Illinois Refrigerators,
at $17.95
Illinois three-door side icing
type refrigerator, genuine vit
rified porcelain lined, solid
bronze hardware, ice capacity
60 lbs., special at $17.95.
Illinois Refrigerators,
at $16.95
Front door, top icing type,
white enameled food chamber,
ice capacity 110 lbs., at $16.95.
, Illinois Refrigerators,
at $21.50
White enameled food cham
ber, three-door side icing type,
solid bronze hardware, Tee ca
pacity 90 lbs., special at $21.50.
Burf aaa-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo
Here's
Good News - '
Semi-Annual Clearaway Women's
Low Shoes, Pumps and Slippers
Getting our stock ready for the early fall boot styles.
Every pair of pumps, oxfords and slippers specially re
duced, not a single pair reserved.
Here's just an idea of what the
remarkable saving possibilities
mean to you.
Including:
Women's fine black kid and
patent pumps, $5.45.
Women's dull kid and patent
kid pumps, $4.45.
Women's white Nile cloth
pumps, best grade, $5.45. ,
Women's white canvas pumps,
$3.15.
Women's white canvas pumps
and oxfords, rubber soles, $2.95.
Women's colored French kid
pumps, in gray, ivory or combina
tions, $5.65.
Children's Shoes, at $1.35 to $3.95
Dugan and Hudson and Kindercraft strap pumps for
big girls, misses and children, $1.35 to $3.95. ,
Burgaaa-Nash Co. Sacond Floor
