12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY JANUARY 22, 1914.
WOODROMJUITE LIKELY
Rumored that Young Omaha Attor
ney May Run for Congresi.
SEEMS TP BE RIGHT IN LINE
II I B Record In rant and Hl Pra
ent Itandlntr nlth Folltlcnl
Power Bid Fair to Put -Him
In IVnce.
Bryan-Wilson democrats are Joins lomt
little talking now of tho possibility of
tunning J. W. Woodrough of Omaha for
congressman from the Second district.
Woodrough Is a young lawyer who has
becomo popular recently, especially since
he ma do his great soap-box campaign
during tho Wilson campaign la Omaha.
"Woodrough had never made an open-air
political talk until someone prodded him
to tho sticking point. He then waxed
loquacious, mounted a soap box and made
a stralght-from-the-shoulder speech.
Ho had pretty good success, as such
successes go. That Is, ho was not slain
with a brick.
Uo took courage. Tho next night ho
moved his soap box and spoke at another
comer Again ho had success. Ills cour
age mounted, and for two weeks ho was
almost a nightly orator on the street
corners, .always expounding the beauties
of democracy as represented In Bryan
and Wilson, and a few other fellows he
liked.
Then, too, he was president of the
Woodrow Wilson league In Omaha long
before the famous fight at Baltimore.
He was president of the league after
"Wilson's ylctory nt Baltimore and up to
the big victory at the November elec
tion. Silk (Hacking; Democracy,
Also, one night at a called meeting of
the'so-calfod? "silk-stocking democracy"
of Omaha, Woodrough, as president of
the Woodrow Wilson league, advocated
new county convention to select dele
gates for tho democratic convention at
Grand Island. Ho pointed out that per
sistent rumor would have It no other way
than that tho Dahlman democrats, who
had been appointed as delegates to tho
Grand Island convention wero not duly
chosen according to the rulen of con
vention procedure, therefore, ho wanted
to know If tho rest of the democracy of
the town would sit Idly by and let tho
bunch send a delegation to Grand Island
that did not at all represent tho democ
racy of Douglas county. Homo of the
"sIlK stockings" wero enthusiastic with
him, but the meeting adjourned without
any action on tho matter.
Dahlman DclCR-nllnn,
The result was that at the Grand Isl
and convention tho Douglas county dele
gation was a Dahlman delegation.
Everything that camo up In favor of
Uryan was opposed by tho solid phalanx
from Omaha, which announced In a deep
Voice "One hundrAii'
Now the question Is, how will Wood
rough stand with tho DnHlnfan de
mocracy T Not so bad, say some, for
wmie he has. often been against them,
he Is a clean little fighter. Then. too.
the question Is asked, If only he and
Lobeck should enter tho race for tho
democratic nomination, what would hap
pent Tho Dahlman democracy may not
wasie christian kisses on Woodrouuii.
but they have mado it plain that they
are not strong for Lobock again. At tho
same tlmo Lobeck is said to havo lost
much of his support from tho churches
on account of hlsvoto on tho Webb.
Kenyon bill, the bill against the Inter-
wuj enirmeni 01 nquor for illegal pur
poses.
Bankers Return
from Regional Bank
Hearing at Chicago
The' committee of five bankers of
Omaha and South.. Omaha who went to
Chicago to tho hearing .before the or
ganization committee .of the new regional
bank system, have ' Just returned' to
Omaha, full of pointers as to how to
proceed In the heating when It' comes
Omaha's turn to be-heard before the com
mittee at , Lincoln. Those of the com
mittee were Luther -Drake, W. II. Bu-
cholz. It. C. Itostwlck. M. T. Barlow and' Thursday and will Immediately start Is
II. Davis. suing the volumes to tho school children
This committee did not get a hearing ' and other residents of the neighborhood.
In Chicago They say they did not ask j On Saturday stations wilt be opened at
to be heard there, as they wero not tho Hanscom Park pharmacy, Park ave-
scheduled for a hearing there. They slm-1 nue and Woolworth street, and at tho
ply went to be present at the hearing at ! Dundee pharmacy, Fiftieth street and
Chicago, whero Chicago and other lurgo
cities of the central west were heard.
It Is likely that this committee will
make up largely the personnel of tho
committee that Is to be heard beforo tho
organization commltteo at Lincoln soon.
H. W. Yates Is ono that will be added to
tbi committee, however, as he has been
orklng for some time p'repaiing a brjet
which Is to present tho cose of Omaha
In Its claim as a favorable location for
regional bank.
Gives Bail for Boys
Who Stole Auto, Now
. Own Oar is Taken
Dr. H. W. Pltzglbbons' whose automo
bile woo stolen Tuesday night rom In
front of the Carlton hotel,, thinks that ho
Is being poorly repaid for a kind deed of
last week, when ho put up ball for two
of the lads arrested for taking autos with-
out tho consent of tho owners, lie docs eter has not achlovcu tho zero mark
not think, howover, that his machine was : hero yet this winter. At 8 o'clock tho
taken by the boys ho befriended. temperaturo was 11 degrees above, zero.
Tho pollco aro taking earnest steps to-' This Is tho lowest mark recorded during
wards stopping tho nightly thefts of val- j tho last twenty-four hours, and is 8 dc
uablo cars. Tuesday night Kmorgcncy greea nbovo tho former low murk for the
Officer George ISmery, armed, with a , winter, which wns 3 degrees above zero.
arge boro shotgun, scoured tho city. A cold north wind, accompanied uy a
I
hoping to encounter the thieves. Patrol
men havo orders to shoot on suspicion
and tho automobile' association, Is assist
ing tho department In every way possible
Grand Jiiry Must
Look Into Ferries
and School Lands
In accordance with a state law novcr
amended it will be the duty of James P.
EaglUh. who will become presiding Judge
Of tho district court February 5. to l.
struct the grand . Jury, which will be
organized on that date to Investigate any
river ferries in tho county and to de
termine whether trespassing on school
lands exists.
Since there havo been no ferries nor
scnooi lands in Douglas county for many
yer n is anticipated that the Jury may
disregard these instructions.
The last grand 1
February 5 to April 10, WIS, cost tho
county ss.06S.si, according to figures com
Piled in the off ic nf h, -
district court The expense waa divided
un iunuws:
mueage r.tiiSA9
wtne.se.v::::::,-.::.v;.:;;;::;;;:;;:;; gjg
I3.WS.25
Total
Hummel Will Have
Skating Places for
All the Kiddies
If the cold weather will Print I mi a
few day Park Commissioner J, n. Hum-
raci wm navo provided skating onda
every boy who owns a nair nt .ir.t..
- - - - "MV0. Will
parks are being flooded In the hone that
the water win freeze into ice of auffl.
clent thickness to furnish skating places.
"I've flooded the parks several times."
aald the park commissioner, "and warm
weather has prevented the water from
trczios, ii mis cold snap keeps un
" wmw we u probably succeed
time."
The little lakm in hn..i
increased by addition of
of water and wherever there is available
wBinmiMioner Hummel Is
mui water.
for
this
fill
Library Will Have
Seventeen Stations
in Operation Soon
With tho opening of four more library
deposit- stations or branches of the pub
lic library, during this week and next,
a, total of seventeen will havo been put
Into operation. In addition to these, six
more branches' will be started later. For
all of theso only new copies of tho best
books are provided.
Edward Ilosewater school will receive
Its supply of books for a deposit station
Underwood avenue. Train school will re
ceive Its books' and start library circula
tion on Thursday of next week.
The deposit stations already established
by tho public library are located In all
parts of the city. In stores, schools and
factories.
I UoiT.rn 1 RiiMiljv tptinnl. linvj. nalff.,1 Mm
'library to establish branches In their
churches. These requests had to be re
fused by Miss Edith Tobltt, tho librarian,
because the necessary books are not on
hand and cannot be bought with the
available funds.
Omaha People Only
Thought it Was Cold
Here Yesterday
Tn spito of the fact that' both masculine
and feminine Omaha shivered at getting
up time yesterday and on tho way to
tho street car, tho government thermom-
6
' flilrrw of itintV TtlffrfflV
many bollevo that it was
John, Guild Dies at
Home of Daughter
John Guild, aged C9 years, is dead at
tlie homo of his daughter, Mrs. Anna D.
Chapman, 1006 South Twenty-eighth
street He had been 111 for several
rronth.
He Is survived by two sons and ohi
daughter. They are John M. Guild,
formorly commissioner of the Omaha
Commerclu) club, now executtvo secre
tary of tho Greater Dayton association,
Dayton, O.; George It. Guild of Omaha
and Mrs. Ahjia D, Chapman of Omaha,
Two brothers also survive him, Dr.
Grorgo 11. Guild of Aurora, 111., and D. S.
Guild of 8t. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Guild was born at Ambroath, Scot
land, He camo to America with his
fnmlly In 1RS7 and settled first at Platts-
mouth. Lnter tho family removed to
Omaha Whero Mrs. Qulld died In 1005,
Tho funeral ' Is to be held this
afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the Chapman
homo at 100$ South Twenty-eighth street.
John M. Guild Is expected to arrive from
Dnyton this morning. Two brothers of tho
deceased, from Aurora and .fit. Louis, are
also to arrtvo for the funeral. Interment
will be In Forest Lawn cemetery, 'where
tho body of Mrs. Guild Is burled.
LAD LOCATES STOLEN
BIKE, BUT IT IS GONE
Waller Futter, 3355 South Twenty-sec
ond stroot, tho 14-year-old high - school
lad who suffered the loss of three stolen
bicycles In tho last six months, dtscov
ered Tuesday his latest bicycle, which
was stolen last Saturday night from In
front of the Unltt-Docekal drug store,
was taken by a small boy who Is in
the second, or third grade of tho Kellom
school, and that the boy had hidden tha
wheel behind a signboard for toar of his
parents learning of his theft. During tho
night the wheel was stolen from behind
the signboard by some other person and
Is still lost.
Futter refuses to divulge the name 'of
the lad who stole tho wlict, even though
It wit s by means of the wheel that ho
delivered packages to earn" money to help
him secure his education. "I don't want
his father and mother to find It out and
got him Into trouble." said Futter, "so I
won't tell his name or make his parents
pay for It. Maybe I'll find It. anyhow."
night made
tho coldest
night of the winter, and Colonel Welsh,
local weather forecaster,- was called upon
marty times to settle wagers on the temperature.
Warmer weather In the mountains west '
Indicates that a rise in the mercury may
bo expected hero Thursday, though the
cold wave, which extends ovor the Upper
valleys, will likely prevent any modera
tion in the temperature tonight.
REV. C W SAVIDGE DECLARES
BERTHA ACTUALLY FAINTED
Rev. C. W. Savldgo wishes the readers
of The Bee to know that when Fainting
Bertha got Into difficulties, with the po
llco nt Des Moines, when she was sud;
denly stricken on a street car, thcro was
nothing out of tho way about It. Bertha
was really 111 for once.
Savldgo says Bertha Is now completely
purged of tho last trace of her demon In
habitants and Is really living an upright
life.
"She has a watch, new clothes, and $70
In tho bank that sho actually earned,"'
says the devil banlshcr, "and she Is
Justly proud. I am afraid that If sho
Is not given encouragement now, tho
treatment she received in Des Moines may
mako her despondent and cause a resur
rection of tho devils."
FRANK LAKE BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT
i.Vnnlt IaV. a Havens' hotel roomer.
has been bound over to the district court
on the charge of breaking and entering
tho homo of John J. Lamphler, zkh Cass
strcot, on the night on January IB, and
taking away W16 worth of Jewelry, cloth
Ini. nnil nther vnlunhtes. The nollce ar-
, rested the man several days ago and
recovered a greot deal of stolen property
from htm.
The
It
"Mlarmer nrtet" anil
Work.
Each year the month of January num
bers its list of victims from influenza,
la grippe, bronchitis and pneumonia. La
grippe coughs ayloualy weaken the sys.
tern and when they hang on. are a sign
of general debility. The use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will promptly
check the cough, heal the inflamed air
passages, preventing' the development of
la grippe to a more serious condition.
Keep It on hand. Contains no oplatty. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
I. K. Pond to Speak
Here This Noon
Irving IC Pond, president of the Amer
lean Institute of Architecture from mo
i u. 10 scare the Omaha Com
merclal club at the public affairs lunch
con this noon. Mr. Pond is an archj
tect of Chicago. He had the super
vision of the building of a number of
the largest bulldogs in Chicago. He u
to speak on "The. Architect's Relation to
tho Community." In general sense,
this will be a city planning talk, and
yet will, be treated from both a broad
and a technical standpoint.
Wonderful Cough Remedy.
Mr. D, P, Lawson of Edison. Tenn.,
writes, "Dr. King's New Discovery Is a
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine. 60c and L00. For sale by all
Cniggiits. Advertisement
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising'.
1
PAP
Constipation
Nature bas provided an Ideal Laxative Water that will
purify your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear
promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pi
e water which drains you and makes you feel weak
listless. Take a mild, rentle and pleasant aatural laxative which
gently stimulates and effectively operate without bad effects.
Hunyadi Janos
water
, la bottled at the Springs In Hungary tn lta rllaal statA It hai
.Just the ricbt composition, neeaa bo adulteration, la ot oca-
kcentratea. Mat zorunea; jusi MHiri emerwiie wo uonra-
tnent would ot permit the word "aatriu" on ifte it-otu
Physicians all over the world prescribe It Don't let any,
one persuade you to take a laxative water -which is aru-
ndai, irrltatinx and Harmful. ?ne Label is yoar ,
Lsroteetiosu Look lor the word natural
thereon. Buy, a bottle to-day at your uruz
cuvie. so sure to set what you
Try It
VirJmm
Neckwear
A. generous aa
sort menl of
women'B neck
woar, all good
styles, values
35c to
50c
at 25c
BURGESS-NASH CO.
SUCCESSORS TO ORKIN BROTHERS
Ittichirtg
Tourist Ruch
Ings, 6 yds. to
tho box, whlto
only, regular
nrico 15c. cale
price
box
Our Great Reorganization Sale
Continues for Thursday With Scores of Special Values Of
fered in Every Section of This Big Store. Come and Share in Them
YOU will find it greatly to your advantage a reorganization sale of good trustworthy merchandise, tho kind now in
greatest demand and offered at prices that aro most attractive. Eead this list over and then come expecting much
and you will not be disappointed. This sale is the most important of the season from an economical standpoint of view
Kimonos, Petticoats, Undermuslins, Slips and
Children's Wear in the Reorganization Sale
IT WOULD he next to impossible to express in cold type the splendid values hero in evi
dence in this section; you must como and see for yourself to fully appreciate the real im
portance of this great sale. Hero is just an idea of -what this great sale affords.
19c
25c Petticoats. 10c
Made of good quality outing flannel
in pink and blue stripes,
finished with plain hem
and tucks, formerly 25c,
each
93.0S Petticoats, $2.80
Newest colors, made with tucked
and plaited ruffles, other skeleton
Btylos with narrow plait- dJO OA
ing, formerly $3.95. . . . PaO7
910 to $12 PctticonUi, $0.05
Pink, blue and white, elaborately
trimmed with lace edge, insertions,
ribbon beading and ros
ette, formerly $10 to $12
89c
$6.95
S1.75 to $1.08 Kimonos. 80c
Floral and figured designs, Empire
style, finished with bands
and pipings of satin, con
trasting colors, formorly
$1.75 to $1.98, for. . . .
00c Petticoats, 30c
Plain colors and stripes, finished
with embroidery, or plain hem and
tucks, formerly 50c, sale qQ
price, each . . . OIC
40c Muslin Drawers, 25c
Good quality muslin, finished with
ruffle of embroidery and cluster
tucks, formerly 39c and
49c, for
25c
98c
$1.25 to $1.00 Kimonos, 08c
Good quality satin crepe, empire
style in light and dark colore, floral
designs, finished with
round collar and piping
of satin material, for
merly $1.25 to $1.50. . .
08c Muslin Gowns, 00c
Nainsook and good quality muslin,
trimmed with embroidery and lace
Insertions, also cluster of cq
tucks, formorly 98c, for. . . OJC
$1.70 Eiderdown Sacqucs, 08c
Pink, red, blue and gray, finished
with stitched eatin, for- aq
merly $1.75, for, OC
CHILDREN'S WEAR IN THE SALE THURSDAY
Children's Coats
Sizes 1 to 5 years; red,
white, green and navy;
high neck and turn-down
collar, finished with pearl
buttons, for- qq
merly $1.48.... IOC
Children's Dresses
6 months to 2 years, baby
yoko effect, also long
waist style, lawn & nain
sook, daintily trimmed
with lace embdy., Qh
formorly $1.98. . HOC
White Drosses, $2.08
Sizes 2 to C years, fine
lawn and batiste, elabor
ately trimmed with lace
and embroidery and tiny
tucks, former- QQ
ly $3.98 to $5 P.20
Girls Middy Blouses
Sizes C to 14 years, mado
of galetea and linen
sailor collar of blue or
whlto braid trimmed, for
merly 98c to 7B'
$1.25, for OC
You've Seldom if Ever Shared in Greater
Values in Ready to Wear Than These.
PBACJTIOALLY our entire stock of coats, suits, dresses and furs are included in this
groat reorganization sale. If you have a need of this sort you can not well afford
to let tliis opportunity slip by you without at least investigation.
$15.00 to $17.50 Coats at $6.95
vv omen's cloth coats, made of mixtures, per-
siana, bouclo and broadcloths, QE?
also sport coats formerlv $15 H 3
to $17.50; reorganization sale
pocu .
$25.00 to $27.50 Coats, $12.05
Women's coats of plush, broadcloth, ural t-m n
lamb, brocades, etc., sizes for women and
missos. Formorly $25.00 to $27.50
12
$19.50 to $22.50 Coats at $9.95
Women's cloth coats of broadcloth, import
ed mixtures and double faced & QC
materials, all sizes, formerly
$19.50 to $22.50; reorganiza- ' ZWZ
i.' 1 !
uuu biuu pitue.
$30.00 to $82.50 Suits, $14.05
Women's coats of plush, Arabian lamb, t a qe
broadcloth, molo plush, etc., all sizes, for- I L'
merly $30 and $32.50
REORGANIZATION SALE OF WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
$30.00 to $37.50 Suits, $14.05
Tailored suits of fino broadcloth, serges, pop
lins, new urapea sKirt, mea
ium or short Jackets for
mer price was $30.00, $32.50
and $37.50, at
$15.00 to $27.50 Suits, $8.05
Tailored Suits, all late styles, splendid assort
ment or materials, serges,
bedford cordB, etc., formerly
$15.00, $22,60 and $27.50,
sale price, at
$8.95
ww 0wus vy
$1495
FURS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE THURSDAY
Fur Sets several Btyles, beautiful layer muff and scarf, including near
seal, dyed raccoon, natural raccoon, French Marten, etc., formerly $35
to $05; reorganization sale price
Fur Sots Brown French
coney, largo muff and
ecarf, formerly $7.50
sale price,
per set. . .
$5.95
Fur Sets Natural oppos-
sum, large shawl scarf
and muff, formerly $15;
$10.00
Fur Coats Black pony,
silk finish skin, and
full length, formerly $50,
sale price drtQ qp
each . . . . , 4&70
$25.00
Slink Sets, Selected skins,
large muff and scarf, for
merly $190, reorganiza
tion sale price, t1 OC
only iplfciO
SILK Values of an Impelling Nature Thursday
Theso specials here only suggest what to expect in this reorganiza tioh sale. Come, you'll be agreeably surprised.
50o Fancy Silks, 24c
A big lot of messaline silks in pretty
floral designs, stripes, wash
silks, louUlnes, Roman stripe,
plain messallncs, etc., new
colors and pattorns, 60c qual
ity, per yard
1U ICbbJ
24c
75c to 85c Silks, 45c
Fancy silk poplins in two-tone fig
ures, figured foulards, etc.,
wide range of colors
neat in design and Btyle;
75c to 85c quality, per
yard, now at
1.1
45c
$1.00 to $1.25 Silks, 57c
Hundreds of yards of 27-inch messa-
lines, silk serges, foulards,
taffetas, loulsines, etc.
plain shades, figures and
styles, $1.00 to $1.25 val
ues, per 'yard, at
57c
Reorganization Sale of CORSETS
A LL late models, but broken in size, assortment or lines we wish
to
discontinue. Three very spo cial groups:
Broken Line of $3.00 Corsets
Self reducing corsets, mado of coutil, six hose sup
porters, medium. bust, long skirt, sizes 26 to 35, for
merly $3.00, sale price, only
$1.50 Corsets at 08c
Medium bust, lace trimmed, draw
string, made of 'coutil, non-rust-ible
boning, extra long ho
skirt, formerly $1,50, for OC
at $1.98
$1.98
75c to $1 Brassieres, 10c
Broken sizes in brassieres, War
ner's, B. & J, and other makes,
formerly 75c to $1.00,
for t. ri7C
Reorganization Sale of CHINA
100-piecedinnersets,French
china, formerly di yQC
$25; sale price. . . pl I
100-piece dinner sets,Bavar
ion china, former- d oQC
ly $20; sale price. 1
All Silver Deposit Glassware at y2 Price.
All Libby Colonial Out Glass at Y2 Price.
All English Rock Crystal Glass at y2 Price.
All Electric Lamps at Exactly Half Price.
100-piece dinner sets, Bavar
ian china, former- "7QC
ly $27; sale price. yliZZ
100-piece dinner sets,Bavar
ian china, former- Qf57
ly $28; sale price. plO!l!
Reorganization Sale in Basement Salesroom
Good dependable merchandise of the most wanted sort odd lotB and broken assortments at prices which mean rare saving possibilities.
Women's Coats
All styles,' made of plush,
boucle, astracban, diagonals,
etc., formerly $5.00 to $12.50
sale prices
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Women's Suits
107 good quality tailored
suits, wide selection of mater
ials, colors, etc., for
merly $10 to $18.50, .
sale prices, Thursday
Tailored Skirts
Including serges,, corduroys,
diagonals, velvets, etc., black,
navy, mixtures, diagonals,
etc.; formerly. $3 to $8.50
sale prices
$1.95 $2.95, $3.95
Women's Dresses
.' Serges, silks, white lingerie
ratines, etc., in good selection
of styles, formerly $5.00 to
$10.00; sale prices
$2.95 and $4.95
$3.00 Shoes, 8pc
Odds and ends and brok
en lines of women's high
grade shoes; shoes culled
from our first floor stock
sizes 2 to 4 and in
widths A to C only, worth
$3.00 or more,
pair
89c
98o Union Suits, 50c
Women's heavy fleece
lined union suits, all sizes
silver gray color. CQ
sale prlqe OJ7C
Infant's 10c Hose, He
60 dozen infants' all. wool
cashmere hose, white.
pink and blue,
19c values. . . .
lie
25c t Underwear, 15c
Boys' ' girls and misses'
fleece lined vests, pants
and union BUits, whlto
and natural gray, i g
25c-values IOC
liijc Underwear, 7c
Infants' pure white fleece
lined vests; sixes i to S
years, 13 He values, n
each, at u
50c Dress Goods, 22Hc,
heqinants of wool dress
good. 1 to 4-yard
lengths, black, tan, navy,
wine, brown mixtures and
fancy stripe patterns
standard 60o OO 1
qual., sale pr. . '2
08c Bed Spreads, 50o
Good size crochet bed
spreads, good patterns
good quality CQ
98c values JjC
8c Outing Flannel, 40
Heavyfleeced outlngflan
nel, good patterns, dark
colors only, 8c AX.
quality, yard. . . . 2 C
-Burgess-Nash Co. 16th and Harney.:
IBurgess-Nash Co. 16th and Harney.;
Everybody reads Bee want ads