'JllM Hhr,: UMAUA, 1ATUUA. MARCH U", 1H15.
11
BKiF CITY NEWS
ave Boot Print I New Beacon Press
ttfHi-anttlii Co. Lighting future
eif W. Bedford for city commis
sioners Advertisement.
Arklns' luifuUi Cafe Carltun lio
tel. fifteenth and Howard stri-ets, iiulrc
different from ordinary restaurants.
Iltatata Tine aaa Ioea Asa a.
,'cw oltice between city hall and Fon
tenello hotel, 211 South Eighteenth St
A rooUnff of eenm? in one of tht
fcenfitcs acquired when yru offl-e In Tho
He Building, "the building that la al
ways new." See us now tor a few rooms
available April 1.
The MM Bank of Omaha pays 4
per cent on time deposits, 8 per cent on
savings accounts. AU deposits In tht
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
"Today"! Complete Harts Ft mm"
Classified section today, and appears la
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer,
guarantee fund of the stats of Nebraska.
faaod Speaks C. V. Junod sroks on
"Salesmanship" before the Omaha Manu
facturers' association at the noon meeting.
To Address Central Park League R.
Ii. Gepeon will address the Central Tark
Social and Civic league at a meeting to
be held at Central Park ?lub tonight.
BavMarried After XHToroe Robert and
Ida Gordon, who were married In April,
HH, 'and divorced In Beptember, again
secured a license and were married by
Justice Claiborne. They will live at 1919
t?t. Mary's avenue.
laene Safety First Circulars Superin
tendent of Schools E. V. Graft has sent
to the parents of pupils of the Farnam
chool safety-first circulars, having par
ticular reference to the extent of traffic
on Farnam street In front of this school.
Thirty Sara fer Stealing Books
Harry Holmes and William Ward were
sentenced to thirty days by the police
Judge, before whom they were arraigned
on charges of stealing books at the Bran
dels stores. Special Officer L. T. Finn
made the' arrests.
Chandler Wanted la Iowa I.. K. John
son of the protection department of the
Iowa' Bankers' association .has identified
Harry Chandler of Des Moines as a fugi
tive wanted In the Iowa capital on a
harge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Chandler was arrested here.
Baby Soften Jndge'a M.art The po
lice judge Imposed thirty-day suspended
sentencoa. on. C'enek Stuljk and Mary
Danda of Gibson, the charges being the
theft of wheat from railroad cars. The
woman's statement that she had a 4-
week-old baby at home moved the judge, !
ihanoe.
SeteotlTO Wants Thornae Detective
James' P. O'Neill of Chicago i here to
take faenry Thomas, negro, to Chh-ago,
where he is wanted on a charge of nigh
way robbery.. It la. believed that Thomas
1 the man who- was shot at the Farns
worth drug store during an attempted
robbery. An alleged partner of Thomas
l being held in Chicago.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Work on raving in Magic City is
Expected to Beg-in Within a
VTy Short Time.
BOWLING TEAK LEAVES TOKIGHT
"With contracts for paving to the
amount of tO".nae already let, there are
petitions in for paving which totals 1V,
according to City Clerk rerry
Wheeler. Work on the paving is expected
to begin within a fortnight. In the event
of consolidation, It la saM, work wilt he
rushed and other contracts let, but it Is
rosslblo that not a great many will
bo let
To I en re far Peoria.
Chief of rolioe John Prlggs, as head
of Jetter's Old Age Bowling team, will
leave tonight with hie teammates for the
national meeting of the American bowlere
at Peoria, 111.
The bowling season here will clear April
. Herb Oariow has not announced
whether tho season will cloee with the
usual tournament and banquet.
taaeiallon Will Come.
Henate file No S, the Greater Omaha
bill, will become law with or without the
Parriott amendment requiring a general
electldn In the whole territory involved.
This in the face of the fact that the Wll
has been sent to conference ae was de
sired by the antls and offlce-holdere from
South Omaha and Dundee. In fact, th
onlv dl'ference la that the bill was sent
to conference by Us friends and not by
fl'-e- I
lend
Its enemies, and the cty f local offl
holders yesterday, that the bill was d
turned quit kly into a wry smile when the
true condition of affairs came out. As
the bill atamls It went to committee dic
tated by Its friends and composed of
Senators Howell. Qlilnby and Saunders,
all frrm Omaha snd all In favor of An
nexation Talk of a legislative Investigation of the
use of money in the annexation fight l
beginning to quicken at the state capital,
socordlng to late advl.es. It Is under
stood that both the house and the senate
have bocoine Irritated over the nllog.-d,
use of money In the merarer hattl". Thosu
favoring the merger said las, tiight that
they welcomed an Investigation.
Tallaa l.leeuaea.
Loral saloon men arc nliTiidy beginning
to take out their licenses for the com
ing veer. The South Omaha Fire and
Police Board fits May 1. In the event
of consolldstlon taking elfovt before that
date the licenses will be Issued by the
Omaha Board of Excise, otherwise the
Iocs' hoard will Issue them. Licenses
Issued by the local board will be good for
a year even though annexation takes
plaee. The Interim between May 1 and
January 1 of the year following the year
covered by the licenses Issued on May 1
hss been provided for by special amend
ment to the present state law.
IHaanlanrd traau Force.
"Tex" Itegaii, Seventh ward man and
until recently connected with the South
Omaha fire department, has been dis
missed from the force. Helen was. thrown
from a wagon and Injured in line of duty,
lie was confined to his home by the
Injuries, and rays he was fired because
he fslled to show up while confined t,i
his home by Illness. Ft lends of Regan
say bla dismissal wss the result of poll
tl s. An appeal to the district court
will be taken st enc . it Is understood.
Maale t'lty ,I.
St. Agnes' routt of the Woman's Cat'i
olic Order of Foresters will meet this
exentng lit their luill at S o'clock.
Tho suttragi' element of the ltv r. III
h out In force next Tuesdnv evening to
attend the blK -nf fru, movie, ' Your
Girl and Mine." at the Otpheum theater.
The lied Men will sl a big dance to
morrow evening nt their brill at Twenty
fourth and O streets. The entertainment
Dyspepsia Overcome
committee bns iven working hard to
m.iKe tips dance n success
Plana are being terminated for the
commencement week exercises of tlie
June graduating c lass at the local high
chool.
A larxo snn.nl of tin- Tooter devoted
t both the mid-year and the June i lasses
will be lsued bv the present Tooter
stalf.
, The Knglrs an I the Moose will Rive
dances tomorrow evening nt their ie
siicclive dan.c hallH, Sntuniay evcnniR
idatues ale twcotulng ey popular smoiis;
locni rtnnclug folk.
l:ase bail has talen the local Mali
S"hoot by storm. Ive.'ute the iIIsski e, n
ble weather, recruits for the team are
m out dally doing IlKht piarttce with the
-(ball and mlits, in anticipation of the ,-om-I
.
petition for the high srhool nine whl"U llv. Sonielhlng to pbare each Indlvpl
wlll tome off ilurlng the coining week. i:nl one rml tlny'11 nil like the pipe or
igan. For ren tv Btlous call Siutli 7S"'.
Phyllis 1 slier, organist of the local
Little change has been noticed In the
coinlition of t'url Heal, who Is now con
fined to s bei In an otiiiiIih hospital.
I'eal 's continually In a state of delliium
sn.i If sleep does not none soon, attendtna ;
doctors have little hope for tils tecnveiy,
The Alttmnl association of the high '
si Itoe-I met last r enlna nt the hlch school.
Scveinl new membets were admitted to,
the association, snd other matters of I
linport ance were llsctii.et. 1 1 was de
cliled to give another dame In the near j
fftlire.
If you have fiends vlsltiuc and ou
Cue to take them to an exveptlnnal dls
plav of .cuires you will find a program
st the Hesse Theater tonight that will
warrant vom brlnglni? the entire fsm-
Hesse thsster. is planning t" ilv- an sll-
atnr progtam next Snnilsv at the Hesse
Miss t'shei is considered the best organist.
In fironter Omntia snd the trest will he'
worth while.
Trj This for .Nenralala.
Neuralgia Is a pnln In the nerves.
Sloans Liniment penetrates snd soothes
the aching nerves. Get a bottle now.
druggist s. Advert Isenienl
All
Rent room antrl: w!tt a
property for a quick fsle.
Tte Want A t
Toae Up
the Stomach
Sareepurtlla.
with Xood's
When vom have dysHpsla your life is
miserable. You have n bad taste In your
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your
stomach, a feeling of puffy fullness.
headache, heartburn, and sometimes
nausea.
Pyspepsia is difficult digestion that Is
what tho word means and the only way
to get rid of It Is to give vigor and tone
to the stomach end the whole digestive
system. Hood's Sarapnrllla, sold by all
drugKists, is the one medicine which acts
on the e'omach through the blood and
also UiroctK-. Its beneficial effects sre
fslt st once. Improvement begins Imme
diately. Hood's Sarsanarllla purifies the blood,
makes the rich red blood that Is needed
for perfect digestion, and builds up the
whole system. No other medicine can
taJso its place. Advertisement.
Red Cross Warns a
Great- Plague Will .
'Sweep Over Europe
WASHINGTON. Starch 26.-llerolsm ?of
Amertbaij Hetl Croas'doctofj and nurses
in tho plague-stricken distrteW of Serbia,
is aocrlbed Th" reports to headquarters of
A(wriiv4t4i xvevi ioso. ... ..
, one report tells 0 the Inspiring and
blood-tingling heroism of a ecrps of
American wajr.en and me'A facing death
every day that thoy have been In service
in ;tU ievgella country, as Well as of
certain additional American Red Cross
surgeons and nurses, who, forewarned
nd fully advised' about the state of af
fairs in that section, volunteered to go to
the rescue of their fellow Americans and
are now on their. way. there, after haying
arranged their personal affairs as though
preparing for certain death.
An official communication here places
'the deaths f r m typhus In Serbia so far
nt jO.OOO, Thle atatement was made at
lied Cross headquarters:
With much of continental Europe In a
highly unsettled etnte, -with fiehla and
trenches drenched witti blood; with shal
low graves or thoutands of dead scat
tered throughout the war area; with ver
min ami ruth 'on every hand; with hun
dreda of thousands of wounded men be
lag cared for in a pitifully inadequate
way, a vast number of them having ln-
iscuea woungs, ana witn the approach of
w-arm weatnr and attending flies and
mosiiitocs, Europe may be well gravely
apprehsnalve fearful that an unprece-
uentca plague win sweep the old world.
FONTENELLE IMPROVERS
FOR AUDITORIUM PURCHASE
The proposition to vote bond for the
purchase of the Auditorium, at the price
of ,W0, which has been offered the
city, was approved ot a meeting of the
Fontenelle Improvement club at the
School for the Deaf last evening. H. V,
Parrlsh spoke briefly in favor of the
proposition.
The following candidates for the city
crwnmlsslon addressed a mass meeting
which was held following the session of
the club: Mayor Janes Iahlman. Joe
Jfummel. Harry Ztmman, Charles Fnttt,
James McDonald.' L. Purmrster, Harry
Hackett, E. I. Morrow, Theodore Jorgen
sen and 3. 8. Coolcy, who will file today.
J. J. Foy spoke on municipal questions
of Interest at the prevent time.
Mine Sweepers Are
Busy in the Straits
34. Telegraphing
the Daily Mall's
IvONDON. Mareti
Tuesday from falonlbl.
i oi respondent says:
Notwithstanding the continuance of the
I vis. a light squadron today penetrated
the Dardanelles as far ae tlie mine sone
and computed rrnneiaetance without
Incident. The mine aweeprra cosRlsm
their work.
"The cnuatton of lioatUles oeuve te the
Kad weather had enabled the Turtle to
effect Important lepaiis In the mere
eerksusly demesrod furts and to bring new
I-Mis late powtkm. repiarlng IW
eteered by the fire ef the wsskhlps.
The naval av-tioa will be r sou ratal shortly."
Task eee mtmmwr K
T T. Caasaasra. merchant.
Ar.. writes: "fossy Kldaey pliu cared
m a tna-jeewr rtandtsg rase of rbe
mellaBi. I suffered miserably. A frtesjd
teld pie ef belr.g cured; se I uaed them.
miA they cured oie, too." Most middle
age4 goa sad women are glad te learn
Hal ruesy KWny I'tlls aftor-J a way to
fsr(ai aWrp dlaturMaw bladder weakness,
bi' baeke. rbeuntatUm. p ifflix-ae bailer
eves, stitf sad swollen liata and ol r
I!, alinkuted to adiy iruui-lee ild
. , w tssce Advert taeroeaL
M
en, Your New Spring
i a. S V. S 1 'I ' 1 I
1
try '
in
1
MB
It Cot Mo More At
j
Are Ready and Fashions Are Different
LITTLE differences, -little improvements come in every yenr. Men's elothes have nl
ways improved. They are better today than they ever were at any time in history.
They are smarter; they are more dignified; they fit better;
they wear better.
And good sound all-wool fabric and HAND TAILORING,
the slogan of this store in a comprehensive line of suits for
men of every walk in life, with a price' range of
$13.65 and By
Easy Steps to $40
are the results of careful merchandising insisting, that every
garment be made to conform with our specifications, the
66
99
which means the best at any price you care to pay.
The farorite fabrics for Spring are worsteds, casfiinieres, chev
iots, in the late new shades of brown, gray, green, light
checks, brown rlaids. brown mixture, novelty checks and
striped effects.
A favorite style, especially for young men, is a close natural-fitting
coat, with two buttons, with patch pockets, with long full rolling
'and, broad lapel and with unpadded shoulders. It Is very smart
and emphatic of aew fashions.
Other moflels are conservative, but all are distinctly new. '
V -4 f e ' . ... sBaWMgyMSsHsMsaemdSBiaMMBf " '
B- w:ii Cl D J
L Wearincr One of These Snifs Ensfer Snnrlnv
1 1 O -w a aaivw arwavv Mawaie mm WM w J
$7.50 Values With Two Pair Pants, at $4.95
Gt,H)L, sturdy fabrics, in new patterns and colorings, splen
didly tailored and finished. The coats are single and
double breasted Norfolk styles, with two pairs of knickerboeker
jant, lined throughout. Sizes: Ages (5 to 17 year?. Vou'll appre
ciate the remarkable values, as an introductory offer, at $-1.95
FREE Boys' Pocket Saving Bank
With every purchase in tho Boy's Clothing or I'urnishin'g !-
payments Hatnrday, we will .ive a unique nickel-plated ptv-ket
i i. .
savings Dan.,
orgess-JTaah Co. OfonrtU rioor.
Here's a Special Sale of Men's Shirts
I
"Star," "E. & W.,' Lion Brand" and Others Including: $1.50
to $2 Qualities, All in One Great Lot Saturday, at, Choice, 95c
T'S a final clearaway of all broken lines and odd lots of
some of the highest grade shirts including such makes
as "Star," k "Lion" brand and others. Some
oi' them have plaited bosoms, but mostly soft bosoms, s'il'f
cuffs prevailing. This will probably be the
last opportunity this season to buy stand
ard made shirts at such a big cut price,
shirts" that were formerly $1.50 to sjtf.OO,
choice, Saturday, at
Another Shipment of Our Famous Line
of Men's Four-in-Hand Neckwear at 55c
These ties are made of high quality neckwear silks
In a wonderful selection of rich new patterns
and colorings. Large flowing apron shapes, very
special. Saturday, at
55c VHi
Men's Shoe Bargains In the Men's Balmacaan Hats at
Basement
unusual reductions on all men's
oxfords and high shoes. A clearance
of all the short lines and odd
pairs in our men's stock.
Men's lo.50 gunmetal and
tan russla calf n AfZ
orfords e)eC V)
Men's 13. So dull rulf snd
tsn ruasla 0 A f"
.elf boots. . . $&,HD
Men's It. On dull alf and
tan ruasla n C
calf eafords. 0at.OO
Men's 14. Ou dull calf and
Ian ruseia e fs
boots iJ)aiiV;J
Men's 16 00 tan
snd dull calf ox
fords and boots.
A
$1.00 and $1.50
lST receivefl a shipment of 1 1 l
Ivle liaimacuun hiits, (he
new
latest
square
$3.85
trown, drop tip effect, in
snappy new pattern de
signs. We do not hesitate
to say they are the tlaaelest
line ever shown. A special
price for Saturday to lntro-
tbetn. $1.50..., $1
Schobles soft and stifi',
always S3.C0.
Stetson hats always
$3.50. $4.00 and $5.00.
If you buy your Kaaier hat
from Ourgeea-Nash there ill ) no dUaipuiuini-ni.
areeae-aeea Cv-Maia fleer.
urgess-Mash Company
'everybody's store'
Our prices are always low, quality of home furnishings the best and the
selection broad. Then, too, our terms of credit are exceedingly gener-
iitis. I'.iiy it front Marl tilings and you w ill nlw avs lio sntNflod. A word to the wte
la HAltTM.WS. Not thre hlOcndUl mx4'mI rnliiefi for Salurflsy's spiling:
nriiic pttati a MTrrr. o impt i noT
I It
BRASS BED
FOR SATURDAY ONLY I I i 1
jn With Every Purchase b(ibbJJ I
iillp;
kVaV II
rilK liKI) IM.lltSTltATKl) IN A FULL iSlZti fJUAKANTKKD LACQUEK il-INCTI
POST TJKASa 'HRD.' '"'Elegalitly finishetl in satin. Has ten fillers and heavy cross bars.
It is Hiinple in design ye J, graeeful and well piojioitioncd. This ' wontlerful offer fully
demonstrates llartman's liberal policy and our ability to hold down the cunt of living
to the eonsmneiv Ifemember this offer ia ood for Saturday only. No red tape but giv
en absolutely free with every purchase of $75 or over, Cash or Credit.
W K Ol'I'ICK 1'Olt rfATl'KOA "
HKI.1-1NO TH18 I1KN I' I N K HOI.
ll OAK Ili'.WHIOU. Mu.le Willi
"three Inrse, roomy .trawrrs. neat
ly pollHh.il ami rinlHlieit koI.Icii,
Mas larK'" ilst. rreni'li ievele.l
plate mirror. A won
derful buriialn at tills,
rrmurkiililv low urlce. ,
7 So Casn. 7 So a Month.
-$6.25
1 1 !
w the orr
COMPUTE IDiD HOtJ.V-KKtftNS 1
i 02 A MONTH
1001 l lw'?J Oatalorue
THIS 111(111 URAUK HOIJU OAK KXTKX.
HION TA HUM Is made throualiout of care
fully selm-Uid wood. Hue heayv Dedeatal,
mipportmi by four uarveil claw feel.- Taale
top measure 42 ini'l.ea and when opened
extrii1a to six feet lirillluntty polished in
a rion snail, or aoinen a" r
feretl tomurrow at tills unus
ually low tirlie. . '.
1.00 CASH. . 1.00 A MOMTK.
$9.90
11
OKNl'INlfi QUArtTEIl
HAWKD OAK PJN1NO
ROOOM CIMIR. Very
atrongly . constructed
and hlthl.v polished In
sol dan.. Have broad
baoka and roomy seats
upholstered - in amaran-
teed Imperial leather. A
world beater
at thla low
prloe
teainer. a.
$1.59
Hartman's New Style
Automatic Bed
Davenport
A SI'l.KNDIli VAI.I.'B IN A NKW
li;hl(lN MISSIliN A I'TO.M ATI' '
HI':iJ liAVKN'l'oltT. IIjs extra I"h.
slve fruiiii) mill iiihiIi t lirouxhuiii (
.-(il.ll) .VK. rii-ai iin.l ba. U iikIu'I
strml In tin- l'Hl m ml.- of iinrii-ri.il
Ifi.tli.T. KuhIIv iipfiMiea trom
ilavenimrt bv lav t
ri'cnii. full ai.Ml lien
lit 1 1 1 v til. Our ari)'i lal
salr (irlcii onlv
-in i.a iioui it
$16.75
J
tops
S1.75 Cash. $1.50 a Month.
-
at XX a-rf sw a- sa r aw a - av s 1 'yi11 " 1 la. mnanJ
I ICiM'.I.V STl:l I'Tl li
i-i ii.i. v est iii.i: i ;.- a it r. iiua n
ei,r frwiiif. M'l lur lahlr ti k and
llaen. -..ll oiut'lrtrl V l on
moll. n hr. a i. Ui ala oil
IfkH' ruliin-r 1 1 r rld
rmu.ai lr f.u I , .. I or
tmilit in
mil
$4.95
AN I M M M.I. V nKAI'TII I'l, ASi
ATTittt'Tivi: i.i rut a M v TAin.i:.
Slilllt t'llnilllinlll of wrll araxinol
"iffi. n uuarln a. a.. I inntaiion ii.
Ilaa l.raiv iilmik lop, eoiiprt.d lv
Ines.lVf lAfil ih1. t.atlna
on a liavy arroll baaai. A'
s lu'ftlv new tii-aiKii. prt J
$7.69
Ml.ItIT HKilKVT HTKKI. IUSI
Ma.a. fill aijie with laie u en m4
It-I ota tuw liurr rrli im Mallti'
el. 'I I. ral.lv nnkal tiiia-
niM lii-ludlrv el, ..I tneet h.r
lad with all IIm n.e
l lti iniiiroTainenis
ur r.rv low rit-e ...
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
'iMiaicti luiTitf U9mm rvmji .'
h iv I tlL)
23.S0
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
A