EDITORIAL
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
The
Omaha Daily
Bee
Drawn For The Bee
The bout newspaper artists of the
ro on try contribute their fcest
work for Bee reader.
X
VOL, XLIV-SO. 1-J8.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOHNINtJ, NOVEMHKR U, 1!14.
nSSS?Jtt. 1N0LH COPV TWO CENTO.
PARKS NEED MORE MONEY ! DURUM WHEAT BRINGS MORE
Dr. Stimsor., Playground Expert, So
Advises After Examination.
EXPERT HELP IS . NEEDED
Inlraa Trera anil Shrnhher)- Ae
Looked After tr (Jradintr For
eaters Phralral "access la
Not Aaaarrd.
Four More Cam Arrive and Price
Still Goes Up.
WHEAT PRICES KEEPING UP
torn rlla for Slst r-F.lafct (eat
Thr Daram ta Boaitht by Mlll-
Ina Companies at .
Dalai h.
More money." Durum wheat continue to be on of.
Th'g is the need of the Omaha park . the hi routines of the Omaha grain mar-1
system, says Dr. Cyrus F. Stlmson. field
secretary of the riayirround and Kerrea
tlon Association of America, who has
been employed to Investigate and report
"plans and needs." .
"The most evident need. nV(1e from
large additions to funds for extension and
.completion of the .park and boulevard
system ms projected," pays Dr. Stlmson.
"Is a ned of supervision by trained
worker of the recreation work of the
parks and bathing centers."
Dr. 8timson praises Park Commissioner
J. B. Hummel foi the work he has done
on "short funds." but continues:
rd Expert Forrstera.
"The standard park systems, large or
small, recognize . that ' the treea and
shrubs need the care of the expert In
rorestry and horticulture; the physical
care of the parks requires also the ex
pert to handle problems of drainage,
grading, laying of walks and pavements;
and quite as certainly the .planning and
care for the organization of recreation,
the supervision of pi&ys and games. In
stallation and care of apparatus and
supplies, cannot properly be left to park
foremen and matrons and caretakers not
trained for this work. To expect this
work to be done by intralned persons Is
aa absurd as to expect the Janitor to
fulfill the function of a teacher in our
schools."
Need More Playground.
. Further Dr. Stlmson finds there is a
' glaring lack of "Inside playflelds and
neighborhood playgrounds, easily acces
sible to the children and youth of the
city."
"The need exists and every year will
grow more insistent for conveniently ac
cessible areas and facilities for recrea
tion. Every year Omaha postpones pro
vision for these facilities enormously
adds to the ultimate cost."
Speaking of the neighborhood play
ground. Dr. Stlmson says:
"The neighborhood . playground for
children of both sexes7 under 12 years of
age in centers with a maximum radius
of onethalf mile, and for larger play
fields for the older youth for such games
as baseball, foot ball, track athletics,
basket ball, volley ball, tennla and the
like, with swimming pools ultimately,
and facilities for Ice skating in winter
on the flooded playflelds, in centers with
a maximum radius of a mile ormllo
and a half, are the minimum require
ments in city planning based upon un
questionable, experience."
,! ', '' ?' ' ' " . ' '
FanAa Are ' Imperative.
In conclusion Dr. Stlmson declares:
"Without large additions to the budget
or the. Issue of bonds it will be possible
for Omaha to follow luges proved effica
cious in other cities in very largely ln
creasing the wholesome uses of priceless
leisure hours for not only - Its children
but for all the people, .since normal folk
require recreation, and .under eondltions
of city life only community action and
municipal policy can Insure these rec
reation facilities at , a ' minimum cost
This line of work cannot.' rest: upon pri
vate groups, nor upon a, charity ' basis.
It is as much a necessity of municipal
administration as ' a -water -system,. - s
sewer system or a fire department!"
kot and while not' enough of the cereal i
Is offrred to supply the demand, It Is'
exported that tho. quality will increase, j !
aa it Is knnmn that last season consider-i
able was raised In Nebraska, Wyoming,
and South Dakota, as well as a limited
amount In western Iowa.
Four cars of durum were offered on the:
Omaha exrhance and It was quickly sold '
at S1.12'i per bushel, the high price of the 1
year. The wheat was bought for Duluth, !
Minn., mills. . .
Omalin grain receipts were: Wheat,!
seventy-three cars;, corn, twenty-five .
cars, and oats, twrntytflve cars. Wheat j
sold between Jl.W and $1074. and corn
from STt cents to 68 cents per bushel.!
Chicago was paying 11.14'i to fl.lfl; for
December and 11.21 to $.22 for May
wheat.
War Relief Gifts
Are to Be Carried ,
Free by Railroads
The Western Trunk Line aasoclaUon.
Including all roads west of Chicago, and
co-operating with the. Central and. tho
Eastern - Trunk Line . associations, has
issued Instructions to agents and all
other persons, notifying, them, that until
further notice they will haul . free of
charge all contributions ,oX : foodstuffs
and clothing destined" for the war sons
of Europe. '
Notice of the action of - the western
roads has been received'by C. J. Chisara,'
assistant general freight agent of the
Great Western. The only. condition rel
ative to slnpment is that goods to be
sent shall be securely packed Into boxes,
or tied into bundles and marked "War
Relief Donation."
From Omaha tho contributions will be
carried on any and all through freight
trains to Chicago. There the' articles will
lie made lntc car lots and sent east to be
delivered at the Manhattan and New
Jersey roast warehouses in the vicinity!
of New York. Agents everywhere arc ;
Instructed to bill the shipments on ac-'
count of charity.
Manufacturers Use
Adulterations to
. Satisfy Demands
Miss Helen Iyoe Davis, head of the. Do
mestic arts department of the University
of Nebraska, spoke on "Adulteration ,of
Textiles", at the extension course In do
mestic science that Is being held at the
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
churchj Thursday afternoon.
Miss Davis said that ' manufacturers
were not to' blame for the . adulteration
of: textiles, that they only supplied the
demand of the great body of women.
She said that manufacturers were forced
to charge exorbitant prices for materials !
that were . in vogue because of the spe
cial machinery require"!! to produce new
textiles and because women were such
slaves to style that it was impossible to
dispose, of materials that were no longer
In fashion.
"Women should be educated to demand
only the best materials and to be willing
to pay a reasonable prlco for them. In
all cases, the shopper gets materials in
conformity with her standards."
Miss Davis said that it was almost Im
possible to obtain a good pleoe of silk
because they were so heavily weighted.
She said that was the reason that silks
cracked so easily.
Mrs. Emma R. Davlsson of Lincoln,
spoke on "The Care and Feeding of Chil
dren." She warned mothers against feed
ing children pastries and fried foods
and told them to be sure that the food
they gave their children was. well-balanced
as to food units, so that tljey
would be properly developed. , '.'
PILES CURED. 1J 0 TO 14 DATS. .
Druggists refund money If Pazo Oint
ment falls to cure' Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles, First application
gives relief. GO cents.
Frederick H. Marode
Denied Citizenship
as a Law Violator
t
Because it was testified that he had
sold liquor after hours in his saloon at
Millard, Frederick Henry Marode was
not allowed to become a citizen of the
United V'tates, after being questioned by
a government examiner before District
Judge A. L. Sutton Thursday. It was
decided by tho examiner and Judge that
Marode was not a law 'abiding member
of the community, sjhd therefore not en
titled . to become naturalised .under the
law. His application lor second natural
isation papers was dismissed, with preju
dice to a reapplicatlon' within five year.
Dr. William Henry 'Walker, who has
lived and voted in Omaha for fifteen
years, was among those admitted to full
ritlZAnahln VT wna hstm In ana a 1
...... . " v. .. . .. . 1 U U BIIU
took out his first papers In the United
States many years ago, .without ever
prosecuting his application for citizen
ship any further. Now he plans to go
abroad and study within a year or two.
so he thinks it wise to become a full
fledged American citizen.
"Why do you want to become a cltlsen
of the United States," Examiner Ournett
asked 11 b Qraceman.
"Because every man in this country is
a gentleman," the applicant . declared.
He was admitted to citizenship.
When You IScctl a
Whether ior a Man.Woman, Child or Baby,
or for an Expectant or Nursing Mother,
Two Arrested While
Robbing Boxcar Are '
TT.11 '..I T1 1ft
lielQ. CLUCI UOUnQ LlVer nl ,v mon satisfaction In absolute purity.
fmmm
Following a desperate struggle H. C
Uubhart, a foreman in the Burliug'.o.
ards. assisted by police officers, ar
rested tieorge Smith, 1)9 Martha Alio-.,
srd William Robertson, 7U Leavenwort'.i
street, when the latter two men were
dloiovt red robbing a box car In the yards
at Second and Pierce streets Thursday
night. Kobertson, who was armed with
a knife, was knocked - out by Polic
Chauffeur Harry Buford before he would
submit to arrest. Both men were charged
a: police headquarters with breaking and
entering, and in police court were bound
over In the sum -of STO each.
pleasant taste, natural action, and freedom from ill
cHects, than any phytic, pill or mineral water.
Moreover, Its tonicaf, corrective and upbuilding
power is as great at It laxative value. A higa
gratis preparation, positively without an equal.
It Novo rails
91 per Jar at your druggist or by mall from us.
Stewart food Co s27 SaasrHy list, Chics
Woan Seller Terribly from Kldaey
Trouble.
Around on her feet all day no wonder
a woman has backache, headache, stiff
swollen Joints, uearinees, poor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief for these troubles. They
strengthen thevkidneys take away the,
aches, pain anT weariness. Make life
worth living again. They will absolutely
drive out rheumatism, weak back and
swollen aching Joints, due to kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
oofion
Bale
at Omaha Vaa s Itoraars Co.. BOB loath
18th Street. Saturday, Xovemba 14, 1
114. Commencing at 10 o'clock aad I
casting all day. Several good t4 ooal '
beaters will be sold, also some ranges!
and soft eoal heaters.
furniture of all description good '
dressers, chairs, tablts, bookcases and i
writing desks, ate J
Several good rugs, all alias. Linens, !
bedding, dishes, books, and ona lorn .
i and Waters Seoo.00 Flaao la good eondl- i
won. i
All will be sold to highest bidder. '
Dont nun this epportauty, !
This sale will be Indoors, Cold weather !
will cot interfere. .
I HAIR BALSAM
' r'ai fcieaiuM ail tru.t. um hate
0--' vf J o ;ie T-tUul Ce7
" hmr f:lluc. I
Friday,- Nov. 13, 1914 BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Store News for Saturday BUROESS-NASH COMPANY Phone D. 137.
These . Are the Prettiest WAISTS
IVe Ever; Seen at the Price, $1.00
TIAT.'S what everyone' tolls us who
'has' seen tins, splendid display of
the new arrivals in " Wirthmor". waists.
U t Indeed s very attractive showtnc, featur
ing all the new Ideas of thj ntoio eiwr.M'
styles In waist that look and are the equal
ot thoso that sell at double the price.
The illustration on the left-fhowg one of the
new arrivals in "Wirthmor" waists which with
several other new and attractive models go on
sale Saturday at f 1.00.
You'll do well to come Saturday and buy two
or more of these pretty waists they are-Indeed
exceptional values,
I Borgess-iraah Oo.- Second floor.
st UMOTal ESB GLV1 Ifeirmg
far - ATTOH3)AY That'll Merest Yu
Women's "Bmircntasc" Special SILK
BOOT HOSIERY Featured at 50c
HEHK is one of the best hosiery values we've offered for
some time; silk boot, full fashioned regular made foot,
double garter top, black or white, very s-peeial.
' Women's 23c Cotton Hose, 1 r
Medium weight black cotton, or mercerized hose, full seamless,
regular 2fic values.
I'hildren's 2Rc Cotton Iloeo, 17c
Children'? fine ribbed cotton hose, strictly tast black and seamless.
Three pairs 50o or single pair,
Borress-sTash Co. Mala floor.
These DRESSY SHOES for Women
at $3:50 Are Not the Ordinary Kind
A stylish, shoe with an individuality that is
entirely different from the ordinary $3.50
shoe. Fashioned on the most approved custom
lasts, in button pattern and made from patent,
gun meiai ana Kia leathers, with either black cloth or
kid tops, plain and tipped toes and the new heels.
Very special values for Saturday, at pair 83.50
Misses' and Children's Shorn.
Button shoes for school wear, made of gun metal
leather, broad and medium toe lasts that are per
fect fitting and very comfortable; shoes that will
give the service you expect for the price.
Misses' sizes, 11 H to 2 for $2.2.1 and $2.ftO
Children's sixes, H to 11 for $2.00 and $2,215
Burgees-Hash Co. lCaln floor.
These White Cotton UNION SUITS
for Women Are Extreme Values. 59c
A ND they' are the very kind of a" garment best suited to
irVl ; your needs for present wear.''r;fne- wtate-cottdn with
high neck, long sleeves, fleece lined, in regular sizes. ,
; ' Women's Cotton Union . Suits, $10.
Fine white cotton, high neck, long sleeves, fleece lined, in regular
or extra sizes. . '
'..'.... . Children's Cotton Union Suits, SOc.
. Children's cream color cotton fleece lined union suits, drop seats,
excpptianal values. . .
Burgess-Bash Co Main floor.
t - - ' . .'
"R. tSc G." CORSETS
$4.00 Values, $2.00
A special offering of "li.
& (." corsets. Tliree
inch waist line of rubber in
sert, medium hip confiner
with rubber in skirt; hook
or lace over, abdomen.. Six
strong hose supporters.
' Borfess-sTaah Co. eoond floor.
The " ALADDIN"
HAND BAG at $3.95
Is a decided bit, and one of the
most popular bags of the season.
Black silk moire with swing han
dle and fitted with mirror & purse.
Bags for the Miss.
The school girl, 14 to 17 years,
has not been fotgotten In our line
of hand bags, many pretty crea
tions,. $1.98 and upward.
Borress-Bash Co. Mala floor.
Ah Unu.ual Offering French Jet Combs.
Barretts, Etc., $2.50 to $3.50 Values at 89c
A STRONG statement. It's true, but the goods are here to back it up.
. including tie fine French Jet back combs, barretts and lurge hair
pins.
. SOc Earrings, 19c.
Jet loop French pearl button
and real -Baroque pearl slug ear
-rings, t rench styles.
$2.30 Lav VaJllerea, $1.40.
Sterling sliver pendant, rhine
stone and pearl set and sterling
silver chain.
1 89c French Ivory Manicure Pieces, 22c
Including large size, solid bandies, beet steel flexible files, cutlcule
knives, button books, corn knife, shoe horn, etc,
Barfess-Vssb Co. Mala floor.
Diamond "C" SOAP, 12 Cakes, 25c
TOILET Articles aid Pure DRUGS
. 1 "i .
Jap .
soap,
, Boss
oaks,
6c
Boras Chips,
small, pkg-.
P. O. Naphtha
soap," 10 cakes
tor 39c
CanthroK sham
poo, 60c else SSe
William's shav
1ns soap . . .3o
Air cushion hair
brushes TSo
Household ambn
ia, 1 quart . .I3e
Aspirin, tablets.
8c
Houb 1
Ideal
ounce
6 graii.
for
. Almond
4c slxe
Flnaud'
1 dos.a
. S&e
lotKm.
. . .SSe
.hair
Ionic,. 60c . size
for '. .44o
1J Ft Klss.fane
powder ' SSo
A out la cream.,
25c siie 170
Ban!
aae
Ci
for
It n t ' s
extract,
S1.7S
Abonlta toilet
' waters, zSo kind
for lie
. Pompelan mas-saa-e
cream, 75c
size 43
- JO - Mule - Team
borax, 1 lb. . . .So
t'Lao's hoapltal
cotton, 1 lb. .Sao
Toll at naler,
crepe finish, 10c
rolls. 4 for..SAo
Toilet paper,
rreiie finish, ai
rolls. I for.. too
ltennen's talcum
?owder .... . ,11s
-Iqulrt Veneer,
. tic Hlte 17c
flush.
? 17c
Java
fels Vaphtha
soap, lo cakes,
,39c
rloe dow-
der. (On slxe. .?ee
Plnaud's L,lla:
tollot water. B4o
l'atent Medicines,
Kondon's catarrh
Jelley, 60c size,
for Sl
IJsterlne, r0o
also S3e
H loan's liniment,
60o bottle. . . .30
Rcott's Kinulslnn,
II 00 else ....S4e
Boll's line Tar
couch remedy,
60c size S9o
Malted Milk,
hoapltal slxe S3. IS
Ivory Soap,
oases for
19c
Hiot Water bot
tles. Imperfec
tions, of values
to f 1.60 at. . .39o
Pace's niapep
el ii. 60c alxe.340
lenver Mud, 60o
alze ao
Castorta, 15c
bottle Sio
Durham Implex
safety raxora,
for ...... 1..SS0
Tooth brushes,
25c values . . .lao
Automobile
chamois, II 50
values SSo
A big sale of.hatr brushes and
combs at yry special prices for
Saturday.
Borfess-VMa Co. Main floor.
Women's $2.25 French Glace Kid Gloves, $1.15
TNTK1?1"JST yon beeauae it affords an oiiiiortunitv -
' to'huy fine quality. French (llaee kid gloves of
strictly first quality, at but a trifle more than half
of what the regular. prico would he if bought in the
usual way and right in the face of a scarce market,
too.
$1.15
There Is no need of our going into detail,
ptlvln th "why" and 'how"' we secured
them so we can offer such unusual values
all you care to know Is that the cloves nre
here, and exactly as represented a fact we stand ready to
'oack up. .
The gloves are fine l Tench glace kid, strictly per
fect, in black, white, tan, gray, mode, green anil navy. There's not a pair in the entire as- "
sortiiient.that would sell for less than $2.25 the pair. Your choice Saturday, at, pair $1.15
Come Saturday morning and get your share you'll want half ft dozen pairs at this'
price when you see them. 4
Burrs-If aeh Co. Mala floor.
These Smart TAILORED SUITS, Which We
Offers at $18.50 and $25.00 for Saturday
Are the Season's .Best Values
THEY are suits that represent the best of everything that
enters into the making of high grade garments made
byseveral of the foremost in their line and if bought under
usual conditions would have to bring much more than tho
price asked Saturday. ,
Thcue nentitlful Hult at $25.00. k
Presents a remarkablo selection, beautiful in design, rich in color
and materlnl, depleting; every new. feature that has been given favor. '
Velvets, broadcloths, Raoardlnes, cheviots, poplins, fur trimmed and
plain tailored.
Mmartly Tailored Suits at f 1H..10.
Including all the latest ideas. In plain velvets, poplin, cheviot, gab
ardines, etc., plain tailored or fur trimmed. Splendid selection of new
colors. We consider them really extreme values.
Exqulsito EvenlBj Gowms, Afternoon Dreoeeo, Even
ing Wraps end Tailored Suits S&turd&y et .
v an Average Reduction oIOiiie-TlhfircI
fFsIIE. styles art all individual, many of them imported
4- creations, that prrtray the handiwork of several of
the most nted foreign fashion creators. It is indeed a
very unusual offering.
to"! ..
Saturday is CANDY
DAY at Burgess-Nash
'j
Bnrraas-Kaah Co. Sjeoond floor.'
N.FACT every day is candy day
Wa, but for Saturday we fca-
11
Chocolateei' whipped oream filler, 40r
quality, lb 8o
Coctanut brittle, home made, pec
pound ....' 1 83
I'eunut brlttlei home maie, per
pound a'00
1'ecan and almond brittle,, 'homo
mndst pound.. ,. ,.39o
Non lent, home made, lb,.' ..880
Yucatan chewing guln, t packages
for ' e
Borg-.ts-Hash Oo. Basement.
Footed Sherbet ,
Glasses 6 for 49c
T? XACTLY as 11
lustrated. Can
be used for various
things, ices, fruit
salads, ' oyster or
crab meat cocktails,
etc.; clear colonial
glass, 6 Inches high,
artistic In design
very special.
Burf.ss-Bash Co. fourth floor.
Any Boy Will Be Proud of His
Suit or: ; Overcoat if It Gomes
From Burgess-Nast Company
Wr cater to the boy of today, realizing that
ho will be lie man of tomorrow and
havo provided a line of boys' clothing that
will not only please any boy, but the parents
as well. - '
Our new boys' department on the Fourth
Floor is so systematically arranged that we
can fit him out in a kuU or overcoat and rush
him back to play in record tlime.
Boys' Suits, $3,98 to $16.50
Blnrle breasted Norfolks, In latest models, tar
tan plaids, checks, brown and gray mixtures, some
with extra pair of pants.
Boys' Overcoats, $3.98 to $15,00
Single or double breasted styles, In good, warm
fabrics, smooth or shaggy finish.
Boys' Sweaters, $1.25 td $6.00
A splendid selection with shawl collar or high
neck; all the best colors. .
. Burgess-Bash Co. fourth floor.
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM
Continuing for Saturday That Great Sale
of the Surplus Stocks of Desirable
WINTER "MERCHANDISE
Bought From St. Louis, Eastern and Local Manufacturers
and Wholesalers at a Tremendous Price Reduction.
Here's but an idea of what to expect:
Infant's 2.1c hose, 10c.
Hoys' 10c hone, 10c.
15c curtain scrims, yd. 0c
Women's 17c hoe, 10c.
8,c Linen Crash, yard, 5c
121 ic lluck Towels, 7 He.
$1 Ited Spreads, each 79c.
$1.2.1 iwd Spreads, each, 9tc.
5c Tablet , 2 for 5c.
25c tox l'aM-r, at 10c
5c Ink, 2 bottles, 5r.
5c Knvelopes, 2 pkgs., 5c.
25c Jewelry, at lOc.
25c Coin Holders, at 5c.
91 to 91.50 hot water not-, 3!r.
25c HlMM'tlnir. yd., 17c,
27e Sheeting, yd., 10c.
Women's 90 to 915 Coats, 95.
92 Cotton Tllankets, pair, OHr.
Women's $12.50 Suits, 97.0H.
52 He Oolton UlanketM, pair, KOc.
95-90 Illankets, pair, 94.9H.
93 Illankets, at 91fH
Infant's button thoes, paia, 50o.
Women's 9 Shoes, pair, NOc.
, 94 fclze herl spreads, 25c.
3fl-lnh Storm firrgf, yd., aic.
Good (iiality Muslin, yd., H Mc
Men's 91.25 Shirts, 70c.
lOe fiini;haniH, yard, tie.
80-IikIi lreM gooils, yd., 25c,
25c N'fckwear, at 15c.
25c lUhhonn, at, yd., 15c.
Velllne;, 25c' value, yl., 15c.
91.50 Corwets, at 7U'.
80c liraftHlers, at 25c.
Boys' Tants, well made, 40c.
Men's 91.no Shirts, 00c.
10c OutluK FUnnel, yd., a Ho.
12 He Kden Cloth, yd., Hc .
Men's 05c Shirts at 80c.
25c mercerised Mpllns, yd. i'ZMc
5c tXtton Challles, yL, 2 He.
Mic Shaker Flannel, yd., 5c
Itemnants of fleece flannels, ilMc
12 He Zephyr OlnKhanu, 7c.
BUCKyS RED OAK HEATERS,
Regular $18 Values, Saturday $11.75
Stove pipe, 6
inch, clear blue.
Special at
6c
Fire Shovels, 22-in. slxe,
special at 10c
Gas beaters, all prices
up from 91.45
Wizard nodel steel
ranges, specially priced
for Saturday. . . .910.75
Coal hods, large sixe
Japanned. Special Sat
urday at 20u
Corrugated, 1-plece, C-
inch elbows c
Waxlt furniture polish,
will. not dry and cause
dust to stick; 26c
value, at 15c
Furnace scoops, large
size and strong, Satur
day at .' 30o
Sleeve ironing boards,
cloth covered, worth 35c
special, at 15o
. CARNATIONS, KACH, 2
Fresh cut, long stem, assorted col
ors and white:-special at the cut
flower . section, , each 2
arfsss-aask Mala Zntraaos.
urgess-Mash Company
'everybody's store"
Free Lesson in Art Em
broidery for Child en
Are given by a competent Instructor
very Saturday morning from 10
tb It. Bar rasa-ST ass. Co. Tiira rioot.
