TOE BEE: OMAHA, TITt'KSlUY, J A NT All V 13, 1014
5
49
)
ORKIN BROTHERS SELL OUT
!Ward M. Burgess and L. C. Nash
Take Charge of Big Store.
IxOUIS NASH TO BE MANAGER
ilKr. names Snyn the Xen Owners
Intend io Slnke the Store n De
portment Store In Broadest
Senile of the Word.
Complete control In tho Orkln Bros. de
partment storo has been purchased by
Ward M. Burgess, vice president of M.
E. Smith company, and U. C. Nash,
treasurer ot the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, and tho
firm namo has been chanced to Burgess
Hash company, with all business starting
today to bo conducted under that name.
Both Max Orkln, president ot tho former
firm, and M. E. Orkln, vlco president,
have relinquished their holdings of stock
In the corporation to Mr. Burgess and
Mr. Nash and will retire entirely from
the management of the store. Mr. Burgess
succeeds Max Orkln . as president nnd Mr.
Nosh succeeds M. E. Orkln as vlco presi
dent. Mr. Nash Is tho new active ex
ecutive head of tho business and will re
sign his position with the street railway
company In order to devoto his entire at
tention to hln new duties.
J. I Orkln will remain with the new
firm In tho same capacity of secretary,
which position ho held before. J. H. Tay
lor, who has been tho treasurer for some
time, will continue to fulfill tlio duties of
that office.
Orklnn to Trnrel.
Max Orkln and M. E. Orkln have an
nounced that they will spend the next
etx months or a year in travel, although
they have made no definite plans as yet.
Neither of them has made dny announce
ment for thejr future activities with tho
exception ot the statement that they
would not abandon Omaha, but will make
their homo here and enter somo kind of
business enterprise, the naturo of which
has not been determined. M. K. Orkln
Is now in Chcago..:but Man Is still In
Omaha.
Although no advance plans havo been
made for conducting the business of the
Members of Firm of Burgess-Nasli Company
WARD M. BURGESS.
IXWIS C. NASH.
10 Cent "Gascarets"
Straighten You Up
No Sick, Headache, Bilious Stomnch,
Coated Tongue or Constipated
JBbwels by Morning,
i. 11 "
Get a- 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out the headache,
biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cos
carets. Million ot men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver, clog
ged .bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put In another day ot distress.
Let' Gascarets cleanse your stomach; re
move the sour, fermenting' food; take
tho. excess bile from your liver and
carry' out '-all the constipated waste mat
ter and poison In the bowels. Then you
will feor great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens' you out
by morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from any drug store means
a clear head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love Cascarefa because
they- nevpr gripe or sicken. Advertisement.
. -itEST mmm to snirat aw wiiib.
I Mxs. Wi H loW Sootxiho Svaur bs beea
Wd for over SIXTY VSAK3 by MltWONS ej
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHICH
BOOTIIKS the CHILD. SOFTENS the ODMSL
IftiTJlYa all TAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, c4
Istta best remedy-tor DIARRHOEA. It U ab
sonjtely harmles. Be sure ind Mlc for "Mrs.
Window's Boothing Syrup." and Uka sa etas
store under the now management, no
'changes In policy will be mado. Accord
ing to Mr. Burgess, the store will b
fundamentally a department store In the
broadest sense of tho word. "Wo in
tend," said Mr. Burgess, "to mako this
store a department' store for tho peoplo,
and a good sto're,' too. This will be a
store of the highest classification, but at
the same time It Is Intended that It be n
store for all the people. That Is our In
tcntton and wo shall concentrato every
effort toward carrying out that Idea.
Nnnh n Manager.
"Mr. Nash," continued Mr. Burgess,
"will become the active cxecutlvo head
of this store. Ho will devote all his
tlmo to this one enterprise, and In order
to do so he will resign from tho street
railway conipany. Mr. Nash has ac
quired an interest in the store and will
direct It nt alt times. Of course, I will
make suggestions from time to tlm,
but the bulk of the work will fall on tho
shoulderB of Mr. Nnnli.
"We have chahged the namo of the
firm to Burgess-Nash company nnd will
conduct bur business under that name.
Our advertising-, from now on will bo
under" the name of Burgess-Nash com
pany. '
"We wish It distinctly understood that
we shall run a legitimate enterprise here.
If. we advertise an article, that article
will bo What wo represent It to be In tho
advertisements. Everything we sell In
this store will be Just as we represent
It and no ono need have fear of purchases
from this store."
RETAILERS WILL HOLD
STYLE SHOW IN MARCH
A spring style show Is to be Inaugurated
by the Associated Retailers of Omaha
from March 23 to 28, Inclusive. Tho latest
styles will be shown In tho windows ot
the city In special decorations and win
dow dressing. A campaign (ft advertising
to cover the entire state Is to be in
augurated at that tlmo. according to
present plans.
This was decided at a meeting ot repre
sentatives from all tho various lines of
business Jn tho Associated Retailers' as
sociation. A special committee on ar
rangement was appointed to f rams the
plan of action. The committee (Is as fol
lows; George Brandels, chairJbanjW. U.
Holzman, vice chairman; ThomaV Quln
lan, J. II. Taylor, Robert Roseniwelg.
A. H. Benson, P, H. Burnett, C. C. Bel
don, W. O. 'Brandt, T. I Combs and E.
M. Meyer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. H. King of the Omaha Wool Storage
Warehouse company leaves today for
Bouthern California, where he will remain
during the balanco of tho winter,
GAS ATTORNEYS CHANGING
Abandon Attempt to Prove that Dol
lar Gas is Confiscatory.
CONTEST POWER OF COUNCIL
Sny Commissioner Hare Not the
Authority to ItrRulatc Itntes or
Kilter Contractu tor Ilntcn
nt Fixed Klfcnres.
Attorneys for tho Omaha Gas com
pany In tho suit to enloln the enforce
ment of tho dollar gas ordinance have,
W. II, Herdman announces, abandoned
tho attempt to pruvo that dollar gas Is
confiscatory and will confine the case
to the question of the city council's power
to regulate ratoa and enter Into con
tracts for rates at a certain figure for a
fixed period.
Tho death of the expert who ap
praised the property of tho gaB plant for
the city and who reported that I gas
could be sold at a profit and, that 93
cent gas was possible with a few changes
In tho gas company's system, raised a
question an to whether his testimony
would have to be supplemented by other
expert testimony.
This new movo on the part ot the gas
company leaves the city frco to carry
on the case without going to any addi
tional expense to prove that gas sold at
(1 per 1,000 cubic feet would be remuner
ative. Gas company attorneya will, in a fow
days, reply to the city's answer, In which
city attorneys accused tho attorneys nnd
other representatives of the gas company
of "monkeying with legislators and using
Ill-advised methods" of seourlng the pas
sago of certain legislation favorable to
the company.
Attorney Herdman says the gas com
pany "will not admit that all of the al
legations in tho city's answer are truo,"
because some of them are too sweeping.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF WOOL
IS SENT TO THE EAST
The first shipment of wool from Omaha
to the east sent out this season wai
shipped yesterday, going over tho Great
Western. Tho shipment consisted of
SOO.O0O pounds from the Omaha wool ware
house. This shipment Is about one-halt
that has been In storage since early In
tho winter. ,
Right ,now the Wyoming wool is coming
In pretty freely and for the next three
months It Is expected that tho shipments
east will be large.
"That Telephone
is a Money
Producer for Me"
And it will save dollars for
you, if you will let it.
The ,Bell telephone la an in.
expensive and ever-ready mes
senger. Make it work for you.
Sometimes dull days seem to come. Consist
ent use of the Bell telephone will speed up your
business.. Business OAN'T slow down if it is
geared up by BELL TELEPHONE.
Twenty-six million talks daily over the Bell
Telephone quioken and expand the social and
business life of the nation.
Every Bell Telephone is a Business Builder.
Ht.tlt TehfJww Calif ire Htft h Nwh laity.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
KILPATRICK & COMPANY'S NEWS ITEMS FOR THURSDAY
We Prefer Their Room to Their Company
Who of us but what has heard this phrase, indeed it is more than likely
that most of us have used it. In many instances no reflection -is intended, for be the in
dividual never so attractive "there are moments when we like to be alone, " What ap
plies to animate objects frequently applies in larger degree to inanimateand so today we
want to give you a list of articles whose room we prefer to their company.
And There's a Reason
Whenever wo have a spare moment wo aro busily ongagod in measuring and counting with a view.' to invoioing
our stock, for our own satisfaction, and for tho purposo of making an intelligent and correot statement o our Uncle
Samuel on OUR INCOME FOR THE PAST YEAR -Now wo are not only crowded for room, but wo find all over
our store odd lots, surplus stocks and ends, whoso room wo need And so as to rid our stock of all such, especially low
prices are made for
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th
All Unusual
Formerly Priced
S50. $75. $85.
$100. $125. $150
And Many Sold
att These Prices
I
w.ooii ovnw hicrh oluss coat in our stock for tho lit-
tlo children, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years old-volvots, wool
ratines, chinchillas, etc., eonta which nro similar to llioso
we have been selling nt from $6 to $20 In three lots
Thursday, at $2.85, $4.85 and $6.85
This Sale Starts at 8 a. m. also.
The Great Linen and Whito Goods Sale Continues With
Unabated Interest These Items for Thursday
Should Cause a Furor.
$L.50 German Napkins, per dozen i'n
$'2.00 German Napkins, per dozon $1.69
$2.50 Gormnn Napkins, per dozon $2.19
$2.00 Breakfast Cloths, each $1.60
$2.50 8x4 Dnniask Cloths, at $1.98
$3.25 10x4 Damask ClotliB, each $2.49
$1.00 Damask Towels, oach 690
75c Fancy Turkish Towels, each 55c
$3.00 Damask, per yard, at
$8.50 Napkins, to match, per dozen, at $5.98
Imported Embroidered Cropo, $1.00 instead of $1.25
Long Cloth in 10-yard Bolts
98c for what sold at $1.10; $1.29 for what sold at
$1.45; $1.39 for what sold at $1.65; $169 for what
11 J A-I nr. O-t CiQ -P. -.rrV.r.t crAA of tO OR
SOICI UI SpX.yu; XiOO tvuuu duiu uk .fi-.-u.
Women's Suits, Coats and Party Gowns First
In Suits, Many Imported Models; In Coats, Imported
Velours and Other Pino Fabrics; In Dresses, Lato De
signs from Paris, of which oiily ono of a kind.
Several have been on display in our windows and
the common remark is, "I have my oye on one of thoso
and I'll be on hand Thursday." Likely to bo a crowd,
so if .you're interested DON'T BE TARDY.
sold at $1
8 A. M. Thursday
Two Prices
$29.00
$39.00
Gen-
PERSIAN LAWNS Hero aro somo very fleop outs-
uino-NO MARK UP TO MARK JOWN.
7Vc Thursday for what sold at 15c
10(5 Thursday for what sold at 20c
12V&C Thursday for what sold at 25c
17V&C Thursday for what sold at 35c
Imported Bod Spreads on tho main floor, adjoining linen
department All for double beds.
$ 0.50 before, on Thursday 5.20
$ 8.50 beforo, on Thursday...- $ 6.80
$10.00 bofore, on Thursday S 8.00
$12.50 before, on Thursday .$10.00
$15.00 before, on Thursday $1200
Answering a romark mado recently, "How you must
hate tho fakirs," would say in tho words of Matthow
Arnold: "To bo a denouncer of methods is not neces
sarily to bo a hater of men." No, brother, wo love our
followmen, but wo hate like poison somo of thoir busi
ness mothods.
Pays to keep your weather eyo open these days
A glanco at our windows in passing may bo very profit
able for you, for overy day wo nro doing groat things in
prico cutting.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
START WORK OH VIADUCTS
Excavations Mow Being Made for
Piers on Bionoias airuoiurc
RAILROADS TO PAY P0R WORK
O. Wiaell, IIMa of BIB ConBtrc-
tlon Coropnnr Wliion o
tract, Will Come to Bnper
inteuil the Stnrt.
Work has started 6n tho contructlon
ot tho vtaduct alonp Nicnoias
from Sixteenth to about Tenth, over the
tracks o tho Missouri Facmc, xno
Northwestern and Illinois Central rail
roads. Kxcavatlons for tho piers for the
west end of tho structure nro oeing
mado at Sixteenth. Just north of tho
north lino ot Nicholas street. There tho
viaduct will start at about the level ot
Sixteenth street and will rise eo that
fmmn work will be high enough to
clear the tops of freight cars at Fifteenth.
where the first railroad track wm o
reached.
At Wmirteenth street and east of there
tho framework of the viaduct will be
something like twenty feet above the
tracks. It will be so wide tnat 11 wm
fill Nicholas street.
it is uncertain when work will bo com-
mencrd on tho Locust street viaduct,
though It is thought tho preliminaries
will be worked out uetoro ran. mo con
struction of tho viaducts, while under the
direction of tho city, will bo paid for by
the three railroads, the Missouri racmc,
the Northwestern and the Illinois Cen;
tral. Tho contract has been let to the
Wldell Construction company of Man-
kato, Minn., a conoern that has been
doing a large amount of work for tho
Hill roads in the northwest. O. Wldell,
head of the company, who Is now In
Tacoma, will come to Omaha for a tlmo
to supervise the work here.
Railroads Reducing
Outside Men Same
as Every Year
Following the custom of former years
the railroads' aro laying off a consld
crab a number of thoir men, both In the
city and out along tho lines of the vari
ous systems. At hcadquartors, however,
It Is said that the number laid oft now
Is no greater than heretofore.
Tho greatest reduction Is made In the
section gangs, which during tho winter
are each reduced to four and two men,
whereas In summer six to eight men aro
employed In each gang. Railroad offi
cials say that the reduction of forces at
this time Is something that Is as old as
tho railroads themselves. During the
summer and fall 'tho roadbed Is put In
the best posslblo condition, and then as
REAL ESTATE MEN TO HEAR
1NGERS0LL AT THE BLUFFS
Some thirty members of tho Omaha
Real Estate exchango are planning to
mako a trip to Council Bluffs this
noon to hear an address to bo given
there by Thomas Ingersoll, executive
secretary ot tho National Association ot
Ileal Estate exchanges. Ho la making a
trip through the west and Is talking on
association matters. Tho real estate men
In Omaha had expected to secure an
engagement with him to speak In Omaha
Rnd it Is possible that Much an arrange
ment will yet be made. At the meeting of
the exchange at noon today the members
decided to go to Council Bluffs and hear
him.
Y. W. C. PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN FUND GROWS
The following returns In the, Toung
Women's Christian association publicity
campaign were brought to headquarters
yesterday: Miss Beulah Evans' team. )Z19;
Mrs. F. B. Lowe's team, 1197; Mrs. D. C.
Dodds' team, 1172.25; Mrs. II. Q. Klrcsh
stein's team, $43. Total, S330.SS.
The amount of annual pledges outstand
tng Is $1,300, whllu the amount secured
Tuesday was II.IW.W, making tho grand
total ot all $3,123,75.
Hill-kirn' Arnica Salve
For a cut. bruise, soro and skin trouble
a box should bo In every household. All
druggists, S5c Advertisement.
soon as cold and freezing weather comes
tho forces are gradually reduced until
ths minimum. In rfaohod.
Wtiat Is true In tho reduction of forces
along the numerous lines out from the
city holds truo with trainmen and In the
departments. Since tbo run of live stock
to market has reached the winter mini
mum, nnd since the bulk of the grain has
been brought to market a number of
freight trains havo been annulled, with
the result that a considerable number of
trainmen have been loft without posi
tions. In laying off men tho rule ot last
on first oft has been pursued, an In the
past. Conductors and firemen on freight
trains have gono back to braking and en
gineers havo gone back to firing.
In the shops in Omaha and etsowhere
In Omaha territory the forco has been
reduced, but It Is said not to the low
point of somo former years. Tho re
ductions commonced about the middle of
Docombor, as In past years and has been
going on slnco until now. nhnn u i ..i.i"
that In most of tho departments the forces
hn& V. .. a .... ,
urougni io mo lowest point
required.
HEIRS ASK FOR SHARES
IN SOME BREWERY STOCK
William Hayward, son of Mrs. Elisabeth
Hayward Cross, has boon appointed spe
cial administrator of tho estate ot hla
mother by the county court, alleging In
his petition that a promissory note for
$3,500, signed by Walter Molse, and 270
shares In the Wiltow Springs Browing
company, which should bo divided among
her heirs, havo Just been discovered,
Ho alleges that tho noto and etoe'e
havo been considered tho property cf
Henry Vincent Hayward, his brother.
Other sons of Mrs. Cross aro Joseph B.
Cross and Jabcz S. Cross, She died
Intestate In Denver September 3, 1903.
Promenading amid palms
is a reality in Florida now.
Day after tomorrow morning you could
be in this picture if you go to Florida
via Frisco Lines, the direct route.
At S:SS p.m. you leave Kansas City; at
8:40 a.m., second day, you are in Jack
sonvillethe whole train goes through.
Ifenssffity florid
special
Trains from points north and west make good connection In Kansas City with this
splendid through train. Fbr fares, reservations, a now book about Florida, address
7. O. X.ovrltti, Division Passenger Arsnt, Priico Zdnes. Kansas Olty, Mo,
Wm. rUnntlly, Traveling Patss&ger Agsnt, Sonthsrn ay, Zaasag City, Mo.
Fastext tchedule:
Lv.Kanu City S 1 5 S p.m.
arr. Memphis StOS a. m. 'U
JUtrminjjham 3i50 p. to.
Atlanta 10 1 1 $ p.m. Hck-
sonirille St40a.m.ieccmd
dir. Electric light
ed drawing room sleep
ers; all steel diner,
Fred Harvey meals.
jLine xo
A 1
hours
shortrM
