THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 19t:.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rtd.Uty Storage Van Co. Dona. SfW.
ave Boot Print It Now Iicicon Press.
Bnrress Orenden Co. Lighting fix
ture. Violates Boles of tli oad Geonre
Walker was Klvrn a fine of ti ami cost
In polios court for violating the rules of
Urn road.
"Tofley'B Oomplata MotU Tvorfm"
classified section today, and appears In
The Be iCCLVSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving picture theaters offer.
Money Taken from nlteaee Tropeen
Carpath, 1123 Kouth Tenth street, reports
tho theft of (00 from a suitcase In Ms
room. Ho gave the police tho name of an
Individual whom he suspects.
Increased eonfldsnoa means Increased
business, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office In The Bee Building,
"tha building that Is always new" for
Increased business aad prosperity.
Murphy Back on Job Detective Frank
Murphy, who has been confined to St.
Joseph's hospital for over a week, owing
to an operation performed on his throat,
la back on tba job and feeling fine.
X.ooke for "Infernal" IWr.nue A be
wildered looking man wandered slowly
around the corridors of the federal build
ing this) morning and finally asked some
one for the "Infernal revenue office."
The opinion was ventured by some who
heard him that that's Just what soma of
the revenue is.
TRAVELERS TO HOLD RALLY i
T. p. A. Officers Arriving: in City for
, Annual Feast to Be Held at the
Some Saturday Night
BIO CONVENTION NEXT JUNE
Friendless Dogs
To Have Ride and
An Electric Cage
Even Omaha's' stray and friendless
dogs will get an automobile rido If plans
discussed at the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Humane society In Jacobs
hall yesterday afternoon are carried out.
These plans Involve the purchase of an
automobile for cnnvey;ng the doggies
who have no musters and no visible
means of support to the refuge provided
by tha city.
An electrical device for executing those
canines that are not reclaimed was also
discussed. The city council will be asked
to provide these improvements.
The following officers were elected for
tha ensuing year: Dean Tancock, presi
dent; Theodore Rlngwalt, vice president;
II. S. Mann, treasurer; Ben Stanley,
secretary.
The following were elected trustees:
Robert Cowell, Theodore Rlngwalt, P. C.
Heafey, Mrs. G. A. Joslyn, Mrs. J. A.
Tancock, Mrs. T. D. Crane, Mrs. De For
est Richards, Miss Clara Mason, Miss
Joy Higglns, Miss Daisy Hlggins, Mrs.
Douglas Welpton and Rev. John Williams.
Dr. M. J. Ford spoke of the valuable
work the society is doing for children.
Chief of Police Dunn assured the mem
bers of the society of the hearty co
operation of himself and his department
in the work. Police Commissioner Kn
eel, Theodora Rlngwalt and others also
spoke.
Concrete Bridge
at Ashland is All
Ready for Traffic
The concrete bridge tnat the Burlington
has been two years In constructing over
tha Platte river, just east of Ashland, on
tha Omaha-Lincoln line of the system,
has been finished and will go Into service
Sunday, Without any ceremonies, at one
minute after midnight It will be opened,
though It will be used all day Saturday.
The old wooden structure will be closed
and tha 'main Una track will be moved
to and connected with the tracks over tha
new bridge. While this Is being done, all
clay Saturday, trains between Omaha and
Lincoln will run by way of Oreapolis,
though tha towns between Omaha and
Ashland will be served by stub train
service. These trains will leave here at
8:20 in tha morning and 7:35 In the even
ing. The new bridge has been built alongside
tha old structure, and without any Inter
ruption In main Una servioe. It is so
strong that It is asserted that there will
never be any apprehension of a break by
reason of ice gorges, or high water in the
Platte.
Two national officers of the Travelers'
Protective association are In Omaha, reg
istered at the Paxton hotel, state officers
of the association are expected and a big
membership rally Is In progress, prepara
tory to the annual party of Omaha Post
A of the order, to be given Saturday
evening at Hotel Rome.
George V. Steffens, rtialrman, and IT.
J Ooeealing, director, both of St. Louis,
are the national officers already here.
V. J. Schoenecker, Jr., of Milwaukee na
tional president, is expected tonight or
Saturday. George F. Begerow of Omaha,
a director. Is the fourth national officer
attending the local meeting. They wilt
meet with the local committee In charge
of the national convention, which will be
held In Omaha In June.
State officers who will be here Includes
S. K English and C A. Wlrtck. IJncolnt
George Kelso, Grand Island; H. J. Dun
ham, Gibboni E. H Morgan, Nebraska
City; E. M. Collins. Fremont, and Bert
Hoag of Omaha. This state board will
also meet with the local convention com
mittee, of which Herbert O. Hoel Is chair
man and Lucien L. Carr Is secretary.
Meet National Of flee rm.
N, Stanley Brown, president, and
Charles L. Hopper, secretary-treasurer
of Omaha Post A, met the national offi
cers during the morning at the Paxton,
which is headquarters for the local Trav
elers. Other meetings were also held
in connection with the summer conven
tion and Saturday's annual party.
An automobile will be given away by
tha post before the party. Dancing will
be the chief entertainment, George II.
Lavidge is chairman of tha entertain
ment committee
Father Sues to
Recover, Property
Alleging that his two children, William
Dohse and Mrs. Mary Doose, did not
provide for him as agreed upon, Johann
Dohse Is suing to set aside deeds to $3,000
worth of property which ho gave to them.
The suit Is being tried before Judge
Sutton.
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Word has been received of the sudden
death of Mrs. Ernest Wernlier Wednes
day in New York City. Mrs. Wernher
was formerly Miss .Tesslo Myers of this
city. Mr. Wernher's ' mother, Mrs. A.
Wernher resided at 1125 South Thlrty
aecond aenue. The burial will take place
at Mackinaw, ill., Saturday. Besides
the husband a small son and daughter
survive.
LENTZ IS RELEASED FROM
THE BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Charles Lentt, Omaha boy who was
quarantined at the Johns Hopkins Med
ical college at Baltimore with what was
alleged to hava been an attack of foot
and mouth disease, has been released,
according to a letter which has Just
reached his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lent. U1S Park avenue.
A "For Sale" Ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Frank Drexel has eyn to Excelsior
Springs for a week, where he will seek
t recuperate.
Manager E. V. Parrlah of the Omaha
publicity bureau has gone to Lincoln in
connection with the legislative session. '
County Dads Appear
On Time for First
Meeting Under Best
Frank Best, chairman of tha county
board, called yesterday's meeting to order
at 1:04 o'clock, in accordance ' with his
new punctuality policy. The meeting was
set for I o'clock.
At 2:04 Commissioner Best .was in tha
chair and Commissioners Lynch and
Harte were in their seats. McDonald
and O'Connor failed to get checks oppo
site their names at roll call. They wera
In the county building, however.
At 2:07 o'clock O'Connor walked In and
took his seat. One minute later McDon
ald did likewise.
O'Connor later put one over on Best
when he remarked:
"I was here at 2 o'clock and Best was
not In the chair."
All the commissioners arrived In the
court house before the scheduled time of
the meeting.
HANSC0M IMPR0YERS
DECIDE TO BE NEUTRAL
Strict neutrality In the European war
situation will be observed by the Hans com
Park Improvement club, according to a
vote of members at the regular meeting
at Windsor school last night.
The question came up when a letter
was read from Steven Walt, who wrote
to enter vigorous exceptions to a num
ber of statements made by Dr. Felix
Despacher when he spoke to the club
some time ago concerning tha war as ha
saw it, (after spending last summer and
fall visiting In France,
After Secretary M. J. Greevy read Mr.
Wait's letter to the club, the members
present voted to remain neutral on tha
war question, and so they laid tha letter
on tha table.
MANY HAVE AMBITION TO
GO BACK TO THE COUNTRY
A. A. Remington, seeretarr f employ,
ment service for the Toung Men's Chris
tian association, declares that many
readers of The Bee have "back-to-the-l.in'l"
fever. He placed a classified ad In
Tha Itee, and up to date has received
over li letters and Inquiries for the Job
'idvertUt'd. wttli h was a plai-e for a man
and . ife in a farm near Fullcrton An
applicant was accepted within a day or
two of the fimt publication, but the in
quiries are still coming In from all over
the state, as well as from Omaha.
Blood Remedy
Sustains World
Myriads Have Learned of Its Re
markable Curative Value.
From the very fact that 8. 8. 8., the
famous blood purifier Is a natural medi
cine, it la opposed by those who caa not
give up mercury and other dangerous
drugs. Ilablt, is a strange master. Af
flicted people nse mercury with a blind
force of habit. Not warned by the rheu
matism they ace all araund them, un
mindful of the locomotor ataxia, paraly
sis and other dreaded results of miners!
poisoning, tbey cling to the fast dlssp
rearing treatment so surety and positive,
ly being replaced by 8. H. 8.,- wherever
too light, strikes la. (I. fl. 8. Is fast be
coming the world's panacea for all blood
troubles because It Is welcome to a weak
stomsch, la taken naturally Into the
blood, la a wave of purifying laQaeore
known by Its remarkable curative results,
and is tba standby of a host of people.
It goes Into tbs bloed and remains a strong
medicinal influence to the end and this
without aay other effect than that of a
purely cleansing property.
It Is tbs most universally recom
mended blood remedy known, and bss
suits in ed Its reputation for half a cen
tury. Its ingredients are Nature's defi
nite antidotes for germs thst create our
worst mictions. Get a bottle today of
any drnggist. Refuse all substitutes.
Write the medical department. The Swift
Specific Co.. 83 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.,
for free advlre en blood troubles, and bow
ta overcome them. Tbls department Is one
of the finest helps to men to be found
anywhere, and it Is entirely free.
ff will take a
It 25'
I word Want Ad a
! 54,000 readers U
V of The Bee jj
k Call Today fj
Ss. Tyler jy
1000 J?
9
Friday, January 15, 1915-
-Burgess-Nash Comp&ny-
-Store News for Saturday-
-Burgess-Nash Company-
-Fhone Douglas 137.
More Wonderful Buying Opportunities for Saturday
The Outcome of the WHITE and CLEARAWAY iates
We Will Be One Year Old
Monday. January 18th
MONDAY, JANUARY 18th. we will enter upon another
year'g business tho second year of our service to
YOU the bnylnp public, by whose LIBERAL patronage
and APPRECIATION of our modern, asgrpsslve methods,
of merchandising; we have attained each splendid success.
To show our appreciation In return wo will celebrate
Our First Anniversary
with a bargain festival to which we Invite all Omaha and
vicinity. It will be our first celebration an occasion
which we take to Impress upon a larger public the advant
age of shopping at this store to teat the stability of our
rapid growth and the efficiency of our organisation.
.See Windows and Sunday Papers for Particular.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY.
Choice from Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses'
TAILORED
Which Goes Into the Mid-Winter
SWTS
These Pure Thread Silk Hose
i i i ii i n i i
at 65c Are Splendid $1 Values
THEY are a, part of a very special pick-up we were able to con
summate, and we give you the benefit. They are pure thread
silk, black or white with linle garter tops, full fashioned, regular
made foot, high spliced heel and double toe.
Bare- e-aTasn Co. again Tcr.
To the Woman Who Wants Good
But Expensive Waists at $1.00
Clearaway at $10.00, $15.00 & $25.00
A CLEARAWAY of our entire atork of women's and misses
Xx suits affording by long odds the greatest money-saving
opportunities offered the buying public at this season of
the year.
THE 8TYI.ES are the very latest, including short and
long models In such materials as broadcloths, cheviots, pop
lins, wool crepe and a variety of foreign weaves, new flare
style vklrts, plain or fur trimmed, good selection of colors.
NOTK The prtcea are so low that we will not send any
on approval, C. O. D., or accept ietuma.
E say "come
here and see
these new
'Wirthraor' Mod
els that we're
selling at $1.00.
They are very
like the
that you
find elae
at $1.50
or more not
only In appear
ance, hut in workmanship. In fit and finish. Everyone who once buys one
of these waists Is so thoroughly pleased that they return again to provide
themselves with new models as they axe placed on sale. Tttiylns; those
Wtrthmors you can have so many more waists, and all desirable, for the
same expenditure, than if buying any other kind." Four new unusual! v
pleasing styles will be placed on sale Saturday.
Special Drug Sale Saturday
W!
much
waists
might
where
J ad Halt, 75c package. . . .49c
Beidlitx . pow
ders, 25c pack
age 13c
Hills
q u 1
size .
. Cascara
n lne, 25o
l&c
Sal Hepatic. 23c size.... 16c
Denver mud,
25c size . .IHc
Horllck's malt
ed milk, $3.50
size .... $2.70
Sloan's lini
ment, 25c size
if or lo
Olive oil, 25c
size v lftc
Wltcb. Hazel. 1
pint 23c
P a 1 m o 1 1 v e
cream, 60c size
for ....... 84c
Grave's tooth
powder, 2 So
sice 16c
Plnaud's lilao
toilet water 54o
Witch hazel, 4
pint 15c
Barrass-sTasli
Tooth brushes,
25c and 35c
values . . . 16c
Air cushion
brushes, $1.25
values . . . 70o
William's ShAvlng Soap, 10c
size for 3c
Babcock's Cory- Pebeco tooth
lopsis talcum paste, 60c size
for 10c for ...... 3.1c
Cantiirox Shampoo, 50c sUe 20c j
Pompelan mas
sage cream, $1
size 74c
T h atrlcai
cream. H-lb.
for 29c
Co-af.ln noer.
Theatric al
cream, 1-Ib. 43c
Monoxide tooth
powder, 25c
size 14c
Woodbury soap
25c box. . . 15c
Fine Star Cut Water Sets, Jug
and Six Glasses for only $1.10
EXACTLY like Illustration, star out water sets, good clear crystal,
consisting; of Ju and six tumblers, J 1 in
I SMif IT
Tailored Suits
Were $25.00 to
S27.50
$10$1
Tailored Suits
Were $30.00 to
$35.00
Tailored Suits
Were $45.00 to
$C5X0
$25
Harrison's $2.50 Long
Fabric Gloves, $1.69
HARRISON'S finest quality of 16
button length reindeer fabric
gloves, made full pique and with
petrl fasteners. Splendid $2.60
values, at 91.60 PaJr
arffaeawsTaah Cav Malm floe.
A Special for Saturday
CARNATIONS, 2c Each
Fresh cut, long stem, assorted colors
snd white; special at Cut . o
Flower Section, each , . wC
Barree-Wft Co Main fleer.
Harrison's Washable Fabric Gloves
For Men, 75c and $1 Values, 39c
THERE Is a big lot from which to select Tbey look Ilka
leather and wear better. All sizes and the new shades of
dark and light gray, brown, tnn and chamois, regular 75c and $1.00
values, Saturday, pair, 30S
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas
at 98c, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.89
The Faultless and other high-grade makes of outing flannel pa
jamas, attractive pnttern and stripes, made with the military collar
or V-neck, neatly trimmed with silk frogs. ' .
Men's $1.00 Underwear at 50c
IncludlnK Wright's Health, Ramie and wool undershirts, la all
sizes, slightly soiled, formerly $1.00 per garment, 50t.
Burg CaMaln floor.
either bell or straight shapes, special, aet
Assortment or ulassware, ln-
11. lnJ: V.1a n Ifl. CVrXm. tit
liuuuug f uum iv ww, vuvivv avw
A CLEAN-UP of broken lots and patterns
that we are closing out. Big line of
temware, including goblets, wines, ' sher
bets, finger bowls and champagne glasses
In colonial and thin blown wares; also tum
blers, beer glasses and In Ice tea glasses, In
gold glassware and etched patterns. Values
to 30c, choice. In clearaway 1 f
sale, each JLUC
Surresa-Wasli Co. Tottrth moor.
A Special UNDERPRICE CLEARAWAY SATURDAY
of Our Stock of BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING
THE Bults and overcoats are the product of the country's best manufacturers. The style assortment are
very desirable tha prices extremely low. Just this Idea:
Boys' $3.50 SUitS, $6.00.
All our boys' suits with single and
two pairs of pants, Mg fl
formerly $8.50, sale JpUaUU
Prlr Hoy's' 15.00 ' Kuit's, fia.OO
All our boys' suits, tailored by
hand, formerly $15.00 and $16.50,
price . . . $12.00
Hoys' Italiuacaan CVata
Doys' balmacaan and convertible
overcoats, size 4 to 10, in beauti
ful rough Scotch overcoatings;
chinchillas In brown, blue, oxford
and among the better grades are
the genuine Imported Irish tweeds,
Donegal's vicunas.
S3.00 CoatM, sale price $4.30
0Jit) (VaU, sale price. .... .t.oo
SH.50 (Wis, aale price frl.to
910 and 91 1 t'oats, sale rice,
912.50 Coats, aale price WH..IO
97JVO Coat, aale price 93.00
Bargass-iraak Co Tourt loo.
Here Are THOUSANDS of FRESH, NEW
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS -at 95 Cents
Special values and excellent garments that
every woman who knows will welcome right
gladly.
$1.75 to $2.00 Combinations at 95c
Combinations in Princess, Teddy Bear or
waist effects of fine nainsook lace and embroi
dery trimming, 95.
$1.75 to $2.00 Gowns at 95c. '
Made ot batiste or extra fine crepe. In pink, blue and
white, also nalsfook with Val. lace, 05.
$1.75 to$2.00 Petticoats at 95c . .
Fine cambric and nainsook, finished with dainty em
broidery insertions and odges, also lace, at, 05 1.
$L75 to $2.00 Nainsook Drawers at 95c
Extra quality nainsook with trimmings of dainty lace
Insertion and edges, also fine embroidery, J)3t.
$1.75 to $2.00 Corset Covers at. 95c
Dainty covers of nainsook finished with fine lace and
embroidery edge and ribbon-run headings, 95
Sargoee-aTMa. Co. B.ooaA rioor.
cor-
eerges, in-
$3.45
Boys' $5.00 Suits, $3.45.
All boys' suits in casslmere.
duroys, Scotches, blue
eluding two pairs
pants, were $g.00,
for
Boys' $10.00 Suits, $7.50.
All our finest boys' suits, formerly
$10.00, sale price in JT f"rt
the clearaway Saturday P OU
Boys' $5.00 Reefers, $3.45.
Boys' chinchilla reefer coats, sold
at $5.00, colors blue, brown, gray
and oxford; sizes 2 v
to 8 years; clearaway
sale price
$3.45
Children's $5 0 'coats, $3.50.
Children's astrakan aad fur shawl
collar Kersey coats that aell at
$8.50 and $5.00, sale
price, $4.50 "d . . .
$3.50
$5.00
Boys' $7.50 Suits, $5.00.
All our boys' suits in all the pre.
vailing fabrics, single and two-
pants suits, formerly
$7.50, clearaway sale
price
Boys' $12.50 Suits, $8.50.
All our boys' suits la fine imported
Scotches, tweeds, wor- dQ Cf
steds, were $12.50.... POuU
Child's $6.00 Reefers, $2.95.
Children s reefers and overcoats,
ages 2H to 7 years,
formerly to $8.00,
aale prlco
Boys' $5.00 to $7.50 Over
coats, $3.45.
Hoys' school overcoats, convertible
collars, sizes 9 to 17; values $5.00
to $7.60; sale Q AC
price vOtHO
$2.95
ECOMOMY BASEMENT
WOMEN'S SUITS, Saturday
$4.98
Formerly Priced to $12.98
TIIKY are all good, desirable styles,
" w " I fc CW0
priced for our clearaway sale Satar
day, choice, $4.98.
New Military Gaiter Top
Lace Boots, $5.00 a Pair
FASHION'S latest decree in women's
fine footwear is the millitary gaiter
top lace boot, made with patent vamps
and heel foxing, imported fawn and gray
gaiter tops. The last Is a short vamp, French
Polncalre toe, carrying a full leather Louis heel.
the entire combination mak
ing a very striking effect. A ff
These boots are priced Bat- S
wrday. at. pair i Vuvu
arraes-sTaaa Co. Mala rioor
V. TV - V X
Housewares
Havy cast Iron
tova kettles, No.
I sis., 11.10 values,
at Too
Coffee mills, large
size. Tie values, to
close out S5o
Fiber chair aeata,
black or brown. J On
valuea. for .....So
Star Naphtha, small
packace 4o
Aabaatos stove mats
wire handles, loo
value, for Be
arress-W ask
Twisted wire
clothrs line, 100 ft.
26o valuea. for 18o
World's Fair Touth
rjiuks. larae 10c pk.
for o
Parlor Broom., ex
tra, heavy brooia
corn. (60 values 0o
Cedolene Oil Moos
and Handle. He val
uea, for Wo
Nlrkle plated
Flounce Irons. l5o
values, to cloae out,
each ; . ...lee
Oo. asemeaa.
Men'50cto$lWin.
ter Caps. 1 5c and 25c
A quick cleanup of our stock
of men's wlater caps, made of
good, heavy black Kersey cloth,
corduroy and leather, golf and
Brighton shapes, formerly 60c
to $1.00, your choice, at
15c and 25c
4 I
I 1 law if. I
as poplins, serges and cheviots, good 1 i ' I
selection of colors. These suits were JfA:fJ
formerly priced to $12.98: especially
wis
Women's $3.00 to $3.50 SHOES, $1.49
WOMEN'S dresa and street shoes, broken lines and factory
surplus, perfect In every way made In button and lace
sijrice yaiem, .uainetai, aiq ana tan cairskln with kid and
r.iom i ops. rjexiuie soies. uuoan, military and low
k .. 1 C U - . . . .. .
unci., oiiuen iui were luauo 10 sell at 13.00 an
fo.au; au sues represented. a very special
feting for Saturday, at. pair. ,
arrese-sTaak ft, assieat.
We Develope
Vour films free of
charge when you leave
an order for printing.
BlJBfiESS-NASH GdraMETK
Free Lessons
In knitting and cro
cheting given daily by
a competent instructor
i.
