THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1918.
0
;4
ROTARIANS BUY
S MILEAGE BOOKS
AND OPEN DRIVE
Will Co-operate With Commer
lial Club and Similar Bodies
Throughout the State to
Boost Campaign.
Rotarians started the Smileage
campaign in Nebraska yesterday
when they subscribed for a $5 Smile-
age book for every member of the
Omaha Rotary club now in military
service. The Rotarians will co-op-
erate witn tne commercial ciud in
handling the drive for these books in
Omaha. They appointed a commit
tee consisting of James Allen,, Frank
Vierling and Samuel Rees to have
, charge of. the campaign.
1 D. C Buel of the Railway Educa
tional bureau, 1203 Farnam street,
has been appointed state chairman
and O. T. Eastman, state treasurer
to have chartre of the sale of books.
Committees to have charge of the
drive will be appointed in a few days.
It the present intention ot the ot
' fleers to have commercial bodies in
the various cities of the state take
charge of the campaign in their lo
calities. The Commercial clubs of
Lincoln and Hastings have already
signified their willingness to co-op
erate.
Smileage books are in denomma
4 tions of $1 and $5 containing 20 cou
pons and 100 coupons respectively.
Each coupon will admit a soldier to
any entertainment given at a Liberty
theater in the sixteen national army
cantonments and the camps of nation
al guard soldiers. The entertain
ments will be under the supervision
of the military entertainment council
on training camp activities under the
direction of the war department.
The best Broadway productions will
be taken to the army camps for spe
cial productions for the soldiers.
Vaudeville acts from the leading
circuits will be so routed that they
will furnish entertainment at the Lib
erty theaters for the entertainment
fciof soldiers.
MAGNEY SAYS
WILL HOLD NO
WRECKINQUEST
, ' County Attorney' Magney declared
yesterday that no inquest will e
held into Monday night's street car
accident in which four persons were
killed and eight were injured be-
' cause, he says, there is no reason
for it. ,
Mrs. John Bradehoft, widow of
John Bradehoft who was killed m
the accident, demands that an in
vestigation be made, as does her
brother, H. J. Eberhart of Des
Moines.
County Attorney Magney says
tliere is cause for an inquest only
ivhere crime is evident, or suspicion
'that a crime may have been com
rmie& He said that all the, facts
of the accident are known to every
one in the city and it is evident
that there is no crime.
Ermine and Fox Bring High
Prices at St. Louis Sale
St. Louis, Mo.,' Jan. 24f Bidding at
the annual fur sale continued lively
today with ermine and red fox skins
commanding the highest price. Latest
figures on the auction indicated that
sales this far have totaled approxi-
mately $2,000,000 on a market rela
' tively higher than last year. -
Sixty thousand ermine brought ?90,
000, and 11,000 red fox of which 1,000
were Australian, brought $300,000.
Among the large lots auctioned were
95,000 Australian opposum, 40,000
.wolf, 14,500 ring tail oppossum, 12,500
. lynx, and 10,000 wallaby Wolverine
skins sold 60 per cent higher than in
October. A collection of 352,000 mole
skins brought $105,000 and 65,000
mink pelts sold for $456,000.
Bidders assert the furs are of ex
cellent quality, due to the extreme
cold winter.
President Wilson to Talk J
To Farmers' War Meeting
Champaigne, 111., Jan.' 24 Presi;
dent Wilson will attend the Farmers
war conference and deliver a speech
on "The Farmer and the War," if af
P fairs in Washington permit, accord
ing to a telegrara to Edmund J. James,
president of the University of Illi
nois, today. .
Reds Arrest Red Cross
Leaders in Russia
Petrograd, Jan. 24. The Bolsheviki
authorities have taken over the Rus
sian Red Cross, which has been in the
hinds of nonpartisans.
The heads of the organization, in
cluding M. Pokrovsky, former min
ister for foreign affairs, have been
arrested as counter revolutionaries.
Wisner Man is Held for
Having Two Wives
Max Tfedtke, a bartender in Wis
ner, Neb., was arrested Thursday
morning on the charge of bigamy.
The complaint alleges that Tiedtke
married Clara Shulz at West Point,
Neb.r on November 16, 1917, without
having first obtained a divorce from
his wife, Martha.
New Bank at Adams.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 24. (Special ) The
Adams State bank of Adams, is a
new institution chartered by the
state banking board at its meeting
, this morning. It has a capital of
$20,000 and its officers are Chris Hen
nies, president; Frank Schoen, vice
president, and Henry Granman, cash
ier. Obituary
MRS. KATE SCHRINER died
Wednesday in Fort Worth, Tex. She
was a sister of Mrs. Ai M. Collett of
Omaha. Mrs. Schriner came to
Omaha in 1866 and Uvea here 45
vears.. She died a. the hpme of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Hasett Mr.
.Schriner, her husband, was proprie-
nf tha aIH KIiia Ttarn. situated
i where the postomce now stands. He
died in Omaha a number of vears
Brie j City News
Have Boot Print It Now Betooa Frees.
Military Wrist Watches Ednolm, jeweler
Lighting Fixtures. Bnrgess-Granden,
John Davie jr. has gone to San An
tonio to work for the war department
as a bricklayer. )
Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat. Bank Blag.
Have moved my offices from 306-7-8
McCagua Bid, to 606 First National
Bank Bid. Charles Battelle, lawyer.
Clan Gordon So. 83 will celebrate
Burns' birthday on January 27 at
Swedish auditorium, 1609 Chicago
street.
Lean pork chops, 25c per pound.
Sirloin steak, 22 He per pound. Ham-
ourger ana sausage, 17 Uc ner nound.
Washington Market, 1407 Douglas.
Marines Well Clothed Cold weather
has no terrors to the marines. Or
ders have been issued to equip all
marines with two complete outfits of
winter clothing, including everything
to oe desired lor their comfort.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; three per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
or Nebraska. Adv.
Cleveland Minister . Visits Here
Rev. C. I Peck. Methodist clergy
man ot Cleveland, is visiting until
Sunday with his brother-in-law. R
W. Brennan, 2118 California 'street
Mr. Brennan is world's champion
broncho buster.
Leo Rush to Camp Funston Leo
J. Rush, youngest son of John Rush,
former national bank examiner and
well-known Omahan, has been ordered
to report to Camp Funston on Jann
ary 26. Mr. Rush returned from Chi
cago recently and has been employed
at Union Pacific headquarters. s
Permit for Freight Shed City
council granted the Alissourl Pacific
Railroad company permission to
erect a temporary frame freight shed
30x225 feet at Fifteenth and Nicholas
streets, the permit to run for one
year. This Is to provide accommoda'
tions which were destroyed on the oc
casioiwof a recent fire.
Held on Forgery Charge Alean
Louder, negress, who is charged with
a number of forgeries on various
Omaha concerns, was arraigned
Thursday morning on a forgery
charge preferred by w. w. Cramer,
251& North Twenty-fourth street. She
was bound over to district court un
der $1,000 bonds.
Many Thrift Stamps Sold Thrift
and war savings stamps are being
taken up readily by Omaha people,
especially by those of lesser means,
according to Robert Manley, in
charge of the local thrift stamp cam
paign committee, The stamps are on
sale at the main office of the commit
tee, Thirteenth and Farnam streets,
and at various substations, practi
cally all banks and leading bonding
houses, as well as all city and rural
mail carriers. ,
Fine fireplace gtfodb at Sunderlands.
NEW OFFICERS
FOR THE SCHOOL
AT FORT OMAHA
v
Washington Bureau k
Omaha Bee, 1311 G Street.
Washington, Jan.. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) The following appoint
ments were announced today:
Privates of the first class, signal
reserve corps, Herman Brown, Albert
B. Cole, Prentice W. Duell, William
B. Farrell. Edmund E. Kiplinger,
Daniel D. Madden, George A. Phil
lips. David L. Ryan to be lieutenants
n the aviation section, signal officer
reserve corps. All are placed on ac
tive duty at Fort Omaha.
First Lieutenants Beverly W.
Holmes and Guy F. Donohue, avia
tion section signal reserve corps,, are
assigned to Fort Omaha.
First Lieutenants Howard 1.
Knight and Bion C. Syverson of the
medical reserve corps are assigned
to duty and will proceed to Des
Moines.
The following Neraska postmasters
were appointed:
Chimney Rock. Morrill county,
Jacob L. Schaffner, vice, Kenneth M.
Wray resigned.
Goodland. Garden county, Liiza-
beth Simonds, vice Lyman H.
Warner resigned.
Name German Plotter Who
Put Bombs on Lusitania
New York. Jan. 24. Insanity and
death overtook two missing members
of the band of Germans who plotted
to destroy food and munitions ships
leaving American ports, it was dis
closed in testimony at the trial here
Wednesday of Franz von Rintelen,
German naval reservist, and 12 others
charged with conspiracy.
Police Lieutenant Uarnitz' testified
that Herbert Ebeling, alleged to have
been the man who took the fire bombs
aboard steamships in "cigar boxes"
is in BlOomingdale asylum and Max
Klein, who eluded the best efforts of
the police to capture him, had died
in a hospital a few weeks ago.
Inspector Tunney. chiet ot the borno
squad, asserted one of the plotters
told him that Ebeling had placed
bombs on the J-usitania and that he
"cursed the captain of the submarine
which sank the liner because he had
spoiled the 'cigars.' " ...
Schuyler Defeats Minden.
Minden High was defeated Tuesday
for the first time this season on its
own floor, by Schuyler High, 28 to 24.
bchuyier iej in tne first nait to s.
Oil Producers Complain.
Washington, Jan. 24. Independent
Oklahoma oil companies complained
today to the Interstate Commerce
commission that rates to Montana
were discriminatory in favor of Kan
sas producers. '
'IIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I Moving
Storage j
1 Competent help backed
I by the best of equipment
i puts our service in the
I 100 class.- , 5
1 OMAHA VAN M
Packing
! & STORAGE CO. !
Phone Doug. 4163. I
806 So. 16th St
Znr.inli,li!iiiiitil:)liiinliiliilului:iliiliililliili;l:;l!ili;iir
BIG CLOTHING STORE
TAKES MORE ROOM
Nebraska Clothing- Co. Leases
13,500 Feet of Floor Space
' Adjoining Present
Quarters.
For the fifth time in five years the
Nebraska Clothing company has ex-
panded. Now it has taken over the
ground lease to the lot on .which
stands the two-story and basement
building formerly occupied by a ia
loon and billiard hall, operated by
Lentz & Williams. J he building is
34x132 feet and will add 13,500 square
feet of floor space to the sales rooms
of the Nebraska Clothing company.
When the new addition, i occupied
by the Nebraska Clothing company, it
will have one of the largest, if not
the largest, exclusive retail clothing
houses west ot Chicago.
The Nebraska Clothing company
will occupy the new addition as soon
as remodeling cart be completed,
which will be inside of 60 davs. The
remodeling will cost approximately
$-'U,uuu and the fixtures, which will be
of the latest design, $15,000.
This move will add several thous
and square feet to the" department that
handles men s, boys and young men s
clothing and will make it the largest
department of its kind in tht country.
In the four-story building at the
corner of tarnam and Fifteenth
streets, the entire third floor will be
given over to women's apparel, thus
doubling the size of this department.
The millinery department will be
moved to the main floor of the annex,
greatly increasing the size of the
salesroom.
John A. Swanson, president of the
Nebraska Clothing company, in
speaking of the acquiring of the lease
on the additional floor space says:
"The growth of the Nebraska has
made its present building too small
and we have contemplated adding
more stories, that we might properly
house our greatly enlarged stock and
provide adequate room for our rapid
ly growing business. This opportunity
to acquire more floor space to the east
and expand our present lower floor
space will not only result in the more
convenient handling of merchandise,
but also insure more perfect service
for our patrons."
The sale of the Lentz & Williams
building and the transfer on the
ground lease on which it stands was
made through H. A. Wolfe & Co., re
altors, and is'vne of the important
real estate transactions of the year.
Jacob Pincus, Famous
Jockey, Dies in New York
New York, Jan. 24. Jacob Pincus,
one of the most famous jockeys and
trainers on the American turf, died
suddenly of heart disease in the
Mount Vernon hosnital today. He
was born in Baltimore in 1838.
Pincus waj a turf figure of mterna
nlan rpnntation. He was the onlv
Ameriran trainer to win an English
derby with an American-bred horse.
This he did m 1881 when Pierre Lor
illard's Iroquois -defeated the best
horses in Europe in the historic clas
sic. WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture
That Will Darken Streaked or
Faded Gray Hair.
flrav srrpnlced or faded hair can
be immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you ae
sire, by the use of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store.1 It costs
only 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dirfanlvp it in nnft ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
1 ou need not nesiiate u use unex,
n Slftflnft cnlH hnnrt romps in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain saver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury," aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
Tt. Hnpa tint mh nft. ia not utiftkv nr
gummy and leaves the hair" fluffy. It
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. Adv.
NUXATE D IRON
Increases strength of
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in ten days .in
many instances. $100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in large
article toon to appear in
this paper. Ask your
doctor or drugglit about
it.
Sherman ft McConnell Drug1 Stores always
carry it fh stock.
0
Tint Hide is worth jnor ta
mat thin It will brins yon u hide. Send I
We'DoukeroaslundsoaMeoUornb. I
Wool Coats Will Be High
Next Year Prepare NOW
Tailors say ml wool wereoou stay be off the I
market not year. Bnd your hldxs to at-now-and
haves fur coat mad for even mamber of I
8
the family. Look ahead. Prepare NOW Oar "
a work ii the but. Send tor fliuatrationa and prtwe. I
I NATIONAL FUR AND TANNING CO.
1931 Sorili 13ti St., OMAHA, NEB. I
mmmmmMMs sm
New Home Treatment
For Banishing Hairs
(Beauty Topics)
With the aid of a delatone paste it
is an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace of hr'r or fuzz
from face, neck and arms. Enough of
the powdered delatone and. water is
mixed into a thick paste and spread
on the hairy surface for about 2 min
utes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair, but to avoid disappointment get
the delatone in an original package.
Advertisement.
Why Bald
SoYoung
D and raff and
itching ara the
Cause in Moat
Cases, and
taeKemedy
Cuticura
mm
m yoqasa
It to
Saap 2Sc Onrtaaent 28 ami SOc
Thursday. Jan. 24, 1918. ', STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phone Douglaa 137.
The
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Hi THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Friday A
,
An Advance Sale
In the Down Stairs Store of
Women's Tailored Hats
At $2.50
Burgeas-Nash Co.
Special Anniversary Sale of
Women's Underwear at 50c
WE are offering wonderful values in women's and children's
underwear on Friday in the Down Stairs Store, including
women's heavy fleeced lined vests and pants, white cotton union
suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle lengths. Children's cotton
union suits in broken sizes. Very specially priced at 50c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's Cotton Hose,
19c
Splendid values in wom
en's and children's black
cotton hose; seamless; very
special Friday, at 19c a pair.
Children's Mittens, 35c
Fleece lined mittens with
astrakhan back and. leather
palm, also warm fleece lined
eloves with astrakhan backs.
Special at 35c a pair.
Corsets Special, 65c
A low bust, long skirt,
free hips, double steel boned
corset, made of firm white
coutil with two strong sup
porters, sizes 18 to 30, Fri
day, at 65c.
Children's Dresses. 39c
Special sale of children'?
dresses and aprons, made o'
colored gingham, in sizes
to 6, splendid values at 39c
Muslin Underwear, 65
A lot of combinations
maHa nf muslin and batiste.
in flesh and white. Splendid
value at 65c each.
Corset Covers, 15c
. A large selection of corset
covers, nicely made of good
quality muslin, with a price
range of 15c, 25c and 50c.
Burgess-Nasb Co.
Down Stairs Store
Notion Specials
Silk thread, all colors,
spool, 3c
Thimbles, 2c.
Darning cotton, 3
spools, 5c.
Silk finish crochet cot
ton, spool, 5c.
Dust caps, each, 12 He.
Bees-Wax, each, 2c.
Hair nets with elastic,
5 in package, for 12 He.
Basting thread t (400
yards), 5c.
Inside skirt belting, all
widths, yard, 10c
Powder puffs, each,
7He. . v
Hair frames, each, 5c.
Shopping bags, each,
12Hc.
Burgess-Nash Co.
Down Stairs Store
URGESS-ta
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Big Anniversary Clearance Sale of
Womeii's Novelty Boots
At $4.65
"TXTC have transferred from
V y novelty ooots, sna otter tnem Friday in one big group
Including:
Women's lace shoes, black kid vamp, gray cloth top
Women's patent colt, lace shoe with gray cloth top
Women's brown kid vamps, brown cloth top '
Women's brown kid vamps, ivory cloth top
Women's patent kid, button and lace, kid and cloth top ,
Your choice of the entire lot, $4.65.
Clearance Sale of '
Women's and Children's Felt Slippers
Women's felt padded-soled slippers, gray, wine and blacks, 79c.
Misses' felt Juliets, black and gray, leather soles, 9Sc.
Children's red felt Juliets, ribbon trimmed, at 69c.
Special!
Be sure and see the 12 big bargain tables of men's, boys' and girls'
shoes. All specially reduced for this big sale.
FOR early spring wear,
nothing is smarter
than the strictly tailored
sailors. , On Friday we are
offering you a Bmart sail
or with straw brim and
satin crown, banded with
ribbon in the new popular
size. Every woman with
a fondness for sailors will
welcome this sale of hats
at $2.50.
Down Stairs Store
4-
Mercerized Prints
At 12V2cYard
' A large assortment of fancy
prints, gingham effects in pret-(
ty plaids and stripes. A splen
did fabric for children's school
dresses. Come in lengths up to
10 yards, 12He.
Fleecy Percale, 16 Vac
Blue, gray and black figured,
good staple styles. Mill ends up
to 10 yards. For Friday, at
16 He a yard.
Light Colored Percale,
15Vc
Stripes and small figures, in
pink, blue and black. An ex
ceptionally good grade at the
price. Friday, 15 He a yard.
Satin Remnants, 29c
Farmer's Satins, Serges and
Tailor linings in this lot.
(Blacks, tans, grays and dark
browns. Your choice, 29c a
yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Seamless Sheets
At $1.25 Each
.81x90 bleached sheets, good
weight, free from dressing.
Very special at $1.25 each.
Long Cloth, $1.65
English long cloth, soft fin
ish, good weight, 12-yard bolt
for $1.65.
Long Cloth, $2.00
English long cloth, chamois
finish, for lingerie nightshirts
and gowns. Twelve-yarcf bolt
for $2.00.
Nainsook, $1.85 Bolt
36-inch fine sheer nainsook,
for ladies' under garments and
infants' wear. Ten yards in a
bolt for $1.85. '
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
mm.
our second floor shoe section,
'Burfess-Naao Co.-Dowa Stairs Store
Two specially
priced groups of
WINTER
JUST think of winter coats in
the latest styles being re
duced to such low prices, but
we must clean our stock for the
early spring lines, and for Fri
day we are featuring two spe
cial groups, at $3.95 and $4.98.
At $3.95
- i
A splendid value in a winter
coat of mixtures in gray and
brown, large cape collar, belt
all around, trimmed with
buckles in back, pockets. A very
special value for $3.95.
At $4.95
Coats of Scotch tweeds, mix
tures ( and astrakhans, with
storm collars that can be but
toned up tight, flare and belted
pockets. Special at $4.95.
Burgesa-Nash Co Down Stairs Star
For Friday a y
Final Cleara way of
Men's Work Shirts
At
IN order to make a quick disposal of old broken lines, "odds and
ends" samples, some seconds, the former price was jiot con
sidered. In many cases they sold for two and three times the
price asked in this sale. They include khaki twills, Panama
linens, battleship gray linens, two number in stripe, one with
palm beach, one with khaki ground. Plain blue oxford cloth,
chambray, etc. Some made with two pockets, some with one, all
collar attached, turn down and military.
you need shirts for work or
rough wear, you will not be able to
even meet this price, say nothing of
buying them for less price. 50c.
Men's Hose, 12V8C
Black, white, palm beach, gray, all
sizes, good quality. Special at 12 He
a pair.
Men's Underwear, 45c
"Odd" garments in two-piece un
derwear, mostly shirts. Heavy cotton
and wool, greatly reduced soiled and
shop-worn price, 45c.
Men's Union Suits, $1.45
Men's heavy fleeced union suits,
silver gray color, closed crotch, made
by one of the best mills in the U. S.
a. ana is a real snap at $1.45.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs
Special Anniversary Sale of
House Furnishings in
ON this special anniversary sale, our house furnishing section
offers many values that will be of great interest to the house
wife. Big Wonder Moo. 34c
Big wonder triangle wall mop large size,
ready for use. Specially priced at 34c
Cedar oil polish, for furniture, floors, autos or
mops, quart can, 29c.
Toilet Paper, 17 rolls, $1.00 V
Pure crepe tissue toilet paper, extra large
rolls, 17 for $1.00.
Enameled Oval Dish Pans, 95c
Seamless enameled dish pans white enameled
outside, white lined, 12-quart size, 95c
Wear-Ever Aluminum, 55c
Wear-ever pure aluminum sauce
pans:
1 -quart size, extra special, 55c.
, 2 H -quart size, extra special, 69c.
Step stools, very handy to have
around the home, exceptionally well
made, heavily varnished, extra special,
I.UU. .-..
Burg eas-Naah Co.
the balance of our high cut
at $4.65. j
50.
,
Store
Down Stairs Store
. ' 7 ,
'. ' . ... , . . v
Dawn Stairs Store
COATS
