1
BRIEF CITY NEWS IS ROBBED OF HIS SAYINGS
THE HKK; OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914.
Fidelity Stcrare b Van Co. Dour. 1J1.
Xav Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
til Ins.? Ti. jPenn Mutual. Oould.
EUctrlo SnppUei Bursess-Grandcn Co
W. X. Clark to I.tctnr W. B. Clark
will deliver hta 'TU for Tat" lecture at
the Socialist hall, second floor of the
nohrbough bulldlnff. Nineteenth and Far
nam strcctB, Sunday at 3 t. rn.
arlnff for Drug-g-lts City Commls
rlonora will gtvo tho six druggists whoae
permits Iiavo been suspended by the pn
lleo commissioner a hearing tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
Wrong- Addreis Olvtn Armstcnd Del
ley, the colored man who dropped dead
from heart troublo March 6. llvoii hii.
his wife at 2501 North Twcnty-fourtli
street. His death occurred at that nunt
bcr instead of at 2710 E.-skine street, a
originally reported.
Mohlsr Back from Kansas City Trs
ident Mohlcr of tho Union Pacific is
back from Kansas City, where ho at
tended a meeting of the Union Depot
company there. In Kansas City, like here,
tho Union Depot company Is made up of
officials of the Interested roads, and Mr.
Mohler represented the Union Pacific,
According to Mr. Mohlcr, tho meeting wa
the" annual gathering and had only to do
with routine matters.
Will Prosecute 25
Omaha Grocers for
Selling Bad Milk
From tests of milk sold by Omaha
grocers, Claudo Bosslc, dairy Inspector,
Friday announced that complaints would
ba filed against twenty-ftve grocers.
They will bo charged with selling milk
which Is below the required standard
of blitterfat
Tho Inspection of milk sold by grocery
stores has been conducted quietly and
the results of tho tests haro been kept
secret until the entire number of of
fenders could bo determined.
Inspector Uosslo will ask Judgo FoS'
ter to set an afternoon for the trial of
tho cases so .that they may be heard at
the same time.
Smith and Perry-
Waive the Hearing
J. S. Smith and A. O. Perry, who were
nrrestcd on tho charge ot using--the malls
to defraud In tho salo of wild horses on
tho Arizona range, waived preliminary
hearing before United' States Commis
sioner Herbert S. Daniel. Their cases
aro now up to tho federal grand Jury,
which will convene In April and will be!
railed upon to decide whether or not
there Is ground for Indictment. The men
are at liberty under bond. The specific
allegation against them in the complaint
filed by United States District Attorney
Howell Is that when they sold bills of
sale for the horses they represented that
there were many more horses running: on
the range than are actually there.
Grand Jury May Be
Excused This Noon
The Douglas county grand Jury, which
has been in session at the court house for
iitli weeks, ezpocts to finish its -work Sat
i urday morning, according to County At
torney Magncy. It is said a few'-more In.
dlctments may bo returned. Practically
all persons who were indicted have been
brought Into court and have given bond,
although several young men who were
charged with Immoral praotlces are still
at large.
Clinton Brome, a young attorney, In
dicted by the grand Jury on a, charge of
subornation of perjury, was arraigned be
fore; District Judge English and entered
a plea of not guilty. r
Conductor Charged
With White Slavery
f
-On the charge that ho brought his wife
from Sioux City to Omaha for immoral
purposes,, William Walker. Jr., a street
car conductor on the Farnam line, was
Rrrestcd- Thursday night by Deputy
United States Marshal Haze and later re
leased on bond till the preliminary hear
ing ;thhf momlntr.
Tlie wife, Ethel Wt'ikor. and several
othor- women havo been summoned to ap
pear as witnesses. Walker and his, wife
have been living at 2616 South Eleventh
street.
Trouble to Get the
Ashes Hauled Away
Citizens are crying for the annual spring
cleanup and the city health department
and Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder's
office are swamped with calls. The calls
to Ryder's office are turned over to tin
garbage department, reached through the
health department telephone, as the
street cleaning" department does not re
move garbage or ashes. The complaints
bejng received are that the accumulated
ashes of the winter and much garbage
Is piled in alleys and that the complain.
ants cannot get It removed. '
STUDENT IS SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
;I!ecause. according to allegations made
Uy Tdlss Annette Bralley in a breach of
promise suit filed In district court,
Brnest Piper, a. medical student, enjoyed
too,lntlmnto an acquaintance with her
she Is requesting that he pay her 110,000
damages.
Last month. Miss Bralley asserts, Piper
promised to marry her next summer, but
now admits ho has changed his mind
and has even become engaged to another
Klrl. She says she permitted him to en
Joy too much of her society.
Disordered Kidneys Caste Much
MUerr.
With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous run-down men and women
everywhere are glad to know that Foley
Kidney P1IU restore health and strength,
and the regular action of kidneys and
bladder. Mrs. Sula Barnes, Bowdon, Da.,
n, 1, says; "I suffered with terribl
headaehc, backache and bearing down
pains, sa bad I was hardly able to get
around. I took three bottles of Foley
Pills and since then I have been entirely
well." For sale by all dealers everywhere
-Advertisement
Fred Philbrick Had Accumulated
$15 to Have Eyes Treated.
SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED
Collection to Be Taken to Rive the
Injnrrd Man n Chance tn He
cover JIU i:yrlKht It
Thief In yot Vonnil.
Slugged anil rnblii nr n
-- . ,tu, miiwii vutll
prised several months' savings toward
llt!e, trcatmct 'or his eyes, Fred
Philbrick. nanl in ... ,
laborer for tho Burlington railroad, was
Picked UD by Offlrnr Anirl, ... i-i... .l
and Capitol avenue In a condition which
in another hour might have resulted In
his death.
When revived at tho police station by
tho aid of stimulants. Philbrick told his
x leu my hunk car by the tracks
about U o'clock Thursday night to come
up town and secure somo drops for my
eyes, which wcro paining jno badly, when
upon passing F.lcvcnth street, two men
sprang from tho shadow of a building
striking me over tho head. I did not re
member nnvthlnir frnm ... .
got here."
Philbrick had saved the 13 bit by bit to
secure treatment from O 1rV.nl BlUnlnU.I
- .vwn.. Pri;vi4aiiat,
in tho hope of relieving tho malady which
will eventually causo him to lose his
sight entirely if the case Is not treated
at once.
Despltet ho probability 0f a fraeturea
skull tho fellow appeared optimistic and
laughed and Joked with the pollco sur
geons about tho affair before being re
moved to a local hospital.
If tho thieves nro not apprehended nnd
tho money recovered a collection will be
taken up by sympathizers to help Phil
brick In the battle for his Bight. Besides
the $13 tho man's glasses were solen.
Several Missing
Sought hy Police
,
The local pollco department has re
ceived letters asklnsr
ing the following persons! Joseph Coss
aged Z8 years, who up until November 1
craPloyea Dy tho American Smelting
company as a machinist, and is being
buushi oy ,s sister, Miss Estello Coss
who has not heard from him In the last
four months.
Charles Whltcomb Is holntr lnu k..
-i.ii 7 -"""
fv.uuve, jura. Alary A- Ivlns, of Mlddle
burg', Ind.. in regard to tho m........
an estato left the family by a recently
Miss O. F. Untenahrer nt Vnrt Wo.,.
Ind., is seeking information In regard to
c. BialBr, uaiuua untenahrer. who since
she was employed as a domestic by J. E
Kelby of this city in 1S97. ho. t .'
- , - - nwbicjl
her. Air. ICelbV linn Infnrnl It.. .
- . ...vw uts J'UUVO
that Matilda left the employ of his wife
to get married.
Mrs. Bessie Budd of Joplln asked the
vuiiwo to iook ror her sister and brothcr-
in-mw, iir. ana Mrs: Jesse Rawlenco.
Butler Slips Work
to Harley Mdorhead
Clerks and Judttes at tho snecIM nlnMinn
held Monday may ba compelled tn wait
xor several aays for the pay, on account
oi-a ciaa.n oetween the city officials and
mo .election commissioner.
The city legal denartmnnt ha w1vi,i
Dan B, Butler, commissioner of f f nunc
and accounts, that he does not havo to
moKo oui voucners ror the special elec
tion. This will throw th
days or perhaps more, into the office of.
Election commissioner Moorhead. There
is no dispute as to who will nnv fnt. ..
election, but the work of mnltincr nut
voucher has been a mooted question since
mo esiaDiisnment of the office of election
commissioner here.
r.r'.r ?i. AP001 hH" nt.m' Nor,h st !Pmw thru..!, a window ou- ncco nniiDtcc amm ue
. . .".' wero """fw " lollcti I necllng the saloon with the.ool hull! uuouo wuiiitmoo hiiu nc
-ourt Friday momlmr. tlm (itnn.r
ihnrged with "violating tho 8 o'clock
closing low," and the latter with keep
ing n disorderly house.
Officer Peterson discovered Hpsteln
find summoning Officers Cunningham.
Coffey ami Swancon arrested the twoj
pro.prici.irs nnu nve inmates. All went
relenseil on cash londs. A continuance
of hearing until Mnrch IS. was granted
GETS ON THE WRONG CAR
William DavIc. 7Jt Park avrmtp. lout
tils compass tn the bottom of a beer cjass
Thursday and Instead ot getting a Park
car home, took n prospective scven-fbr-
a-ouarttr to Forty-fifth and Houlcvnni.
wbero he was marooned by an unfriendly
cenductor. Two small lioys attempted t
assist him bnok on tho car, when ho
grew jieevlsh and pushed one t the
little fellows over. The other child ob
jected to thH and , swung on Davie'
KIESER ADDS OLD BOOK
DEPARTMENT TO STORE
Henry F. Klcser has added an nhi imni.-
"department to his book store tn tho
loung juen s uunsuan Association build
ing, having set aside quite a apace to
handle this class of books. Mr. Kieser
has already purchased several ni,i lihr..
rles in Omaha of the highest class and
expects to add others as the opportuni
ties are offered. Mr. Kieser says this
will put Omaha on the map with other
cities by combining a nlaea whers nntin.
ultles may bo obtained where the new
dooks are also Kept.
SALOON MAN IS HELD
FOR LIFTING THE LID
Simon Epstein. 1102 North Sixteenth
street, who conducts a saloon at the
above number and F. B. Silvers, pro-
Sprains
To get prompt relief from pain
to remoTo tho soreness and re
duce the swelling apply
SLOANS
LINIMENT
the antiseptic remedy that's fino
for bruises, cuts, bums, and
scalds.
.Vrt h Sprinter, Ml Flora St..
KllMbeth. N. J., writes : "I fell ar.3
sprained my arm and was In terrible
pain until told to use Sloan's Lini
ment. It took all tho pain away, and
nowl can mob; arm and hodrln."
At sOl ileaUn. Fries 2Sc, We. i MM
tV.Esrl S. Skaa, tea, Bastsc, Hats.
Ilemnants of linoleums, worth to 75c,
Monday at i9c square yard- Brandels.'
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WJNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS Of MOTHERS
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
Hair Tonic
Aytr's Hair Vigor feseps the scalp dean
and healthy. ProtaotM growth. Checks
fafifag. Does not color.
nose. Irritating hini fonsldTable
lrour or so Inter Offlepr Hudson bai
pofilied the Rftitlrinnn Mnnderlng nbo"i
nlmlessly and brought him to the sta
tlon. In iHtllce court Judge Postor pre
sented him wllh a new compass anJ a
lowed him to depart
Roller Skates, $1.39
Adjustable etcol roller Bkatcs.
ball bearing, special for Saturday,
pair, ll.no.
Bnrgess-Nash Co. Basement.
Frlilny, MnrcM J, 1014.
! Store Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 p. m. I
BURGESS-NASH CO.
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Fresh Cut Roses
l.onp; stem, InrRo bloom, assort
ed colors, fresh cut, specially
priced for Saturday, dozen, a 9c,
Snrress-XTash Co. Main floor.
STOKK NHWS VOll SATL'ltDAV.
Sixteenth iintl llnincy Streets.
Here's a Maker's Sample Line of Boys' New
Spring SUITS, $10 to $18 values, $8.50
Men's 25c and 50c
Four-in-Hand, 12ic
THINK ot ltl
12 for a
neat, all silk 4-ln-hand,
nnd nuch an
assortment Irora
which to make se
lection, too.
12
Solid colors and
fancy patterns, in
cluding tho knitted,
cut and sewed
stylos.
Thero is no doubt
hut your fancy can
ho pleased and hero
is tho opportunity
to securo from two
to four for tho usu
al price of one.
nut come, jieo them for yourself:
you'll moBt likely buy a doen at
this prlco, your choice, 12c.
Burress-ITssh Co. Mala rioor.
inc
and
HERE is groat mows for parents who havo a boy or two lo clothe; it's tho sample H
of a prominent boys' clothing maker which wo picked up at a great undcrprieo, ai
uio way we bought is the way wo offer tho suits to you.
There are something like 500 Suits in
the sale-no two alike, all extreme values
hlado Norfolk stlo. with knlckerhockor pantii, in a great variety ot oxccltont ffev t .sfV
modols, ot blue serges, homespuns, Scotch twoods, cheviots, etc. y W 1 1
All painstakingly tailored and finishod throughout; newest patterns and most JfJ
favored colors; all sizes for boys C to 17 years; suits that wore inado to retail for j
?10.00, ?12.50, and up to $18.00, your chotco s
$6.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, formerly $6.50 to $10.00, $3.98 ftftQQ
to A NOTHI3R hoys' clothing "special" that Bhould bring forth a generous 0 3 H II
S10.00 response; Norfolk stylo, with knlckerhockor pants, of cheviots, blue 1 "
: sorgeB nnd homespuns, formerly $6. GO to $10.00, salo price Satur- 1 1
Values day, choice
9oys' $1.00 Pants, 49c. Boys' 50c to $1 Hats, 29c. Boys' 25c to 50c Caps, 19c.
Boys' pants, good qual- A big assortment of good stylos; 8omo , the uliEhtlv soiled'
ity materials, desirable AQ all slsos represented. A m0?rn. nJl ,h
stylo and patterns, for- H-rf C "omo slightly mussed r( sl" represented,
merly 75c to $1, at and sollod, formerly GOc m7jC b,K a8Bor,mnt or - 1QA
Boys' pants, formerly $1.2G to to $1, salo prico loctlon, formerly 2Gc to iJt.
$1,50, salo price 79c Bnrireii-Kash Oo-Maln rioor. 50c, salo price, choice...
First the Right Corset
"Then the NEW WARDROBE"
THE right corset comes beforo anything
olRo, when milady begins to soloct her
now wardrobe
If Bho wears tho "Burnasco" special cor
set sho will have tho right corset.
$t ftp Tho "Burnasco" spo
I sW cial Is especially raado
I al for us by one of tho
foremost corset makcrB.
An all-over embroidered number, with beau
tiful silk cdslnjr, low bum Htyle, light bonlnff.
ons skirt. flnlBhed with lx BtroiiK wobblng
hone supporters, which Klvo the figure per
fect case a corset we guarantee to glvo per
fect satisfaction.
Tiie Fpice $1.75
ainreeif-ITaib. Co. Baoond rioor.
Mr. Man! Your New
Spring HAT is Here
TILE v o r y
slmpo and
block that will
suit you best.
Hats from such
high grade mak
ers as
Stetson, Schoble and Others
All tho newest shapes and stylos, in
black and favored shades.
Our prices ran go from
$2.00 to $5.00
Burfeis-Kasb Co, Vain rioor.
Women's $3so DRESS SHOES, $265
Specially Featured for Saturday
DRESS shoos, in linos that havo boon our if "
boat Bcllors this season, made from 1 mo
patent, gun metal, sucdo and tan leathers, s tas I
button stylos, medium round
toee, Goodyear welt sewed fku ln!l I ai '
soles, Cuban nnd military Jf f maj
hools.. All slzos, exceptional m r mf
$3.50 values. Saturday, m J
pair fc., yf
Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.95 TK J
Men's street and dross shoes, bol'i W ff fW
button and lace styles, in patont, 7Sr .tmlm
gunmotal dnd tan JLuffi f mil
loathers, Qoodyear MfjHn i
welt sowed solos, all Tfc H. ,r Jf
sixes, Saturday, pair. IsaL L'
Economy Basement
UNDERPRICED specials for
Saturdar. Truo economy.
10c Crepes, at Cc
Fancy crinkled cropo for wom
en's underwear; whlto, pink
and blue; good 10c qual- h
ity, yard DC
QOc Bilk Hosiery, 20c
Women's pure thread silk hoot
hose, with lisle tops; high
spliced heels, double too and
solo; black, tan, red, white;
standard GOc goods,
pair
80c Petticoats, 50c
Women's muslin and cambric
petticoats, trimmed with em
broidery flounce and finished
with cluster ot tiny tucks;
usual 89c values, 50 C
29c
Exquisite Spring MILLINERY
TTTE are featuring for Saturday a most beautiful and oxelusivo collection of Trimmed
VV Hats. We mean by this they aro exclusive productions from our own workroom,
i i n .1 it. " 1 - -1 i t IL-1 1- .1 - u..-
not styles you can nuu in oilier sioros, miu iiui iuuuh vuut uuu uu uupiuu.
Many models aro the Now Sailor offeots tho now under trim very
clever Flower Trimmed and many now and exclusive ideas in ostrich
trimmed hatp, from
$4.98 up to $15.00
Sale of Imported Flowers
The salo of Imported flowers continues
for Saturday, including most ail kinds of
floworB regularly 39c 1 Q l AQ
to 98c, choice, bunch. . . LUC 10 4iC
New Untrimmed Hats
A great special sale of untrimmed Mllun
hemp, the newest and best shapes.
;rr....$2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Bnrftii-Waih Co. Baoona glocr.
Star Cut Tumblers
6 for 48c
boll shapo, stt
ire. very specii
.6 for 48c
THIN blown, boll shapo, star
a. uiu luuiuiuiB, very biigubi
Saturday,
sot. of.
Wator Ditchers to match turn
blors at. . , 00c
Dinner Plates
Blue willow dinner plates, on.
porcolain, sot ot 6 for 48c
Lunch Set, $1.39
Fino plain domestic porcelain,
consisting of C largo plates, C
cups and C saucers, l platter, 1
vogotahle dish and 1 bowl;
set ot 21 4 qq
pieces M137
Bntmi-Hub C(X Sutmant.
These "Burnasco" Suits at $25
Represent the biggest and best value you
find anywhere in the city at the price
WE realize that seems rather boastiiu, out we are
specializing on this particular brand of suits
nnrl fnnl certain that for real value, smartness of style,
chic, oxclusiveness nnd individuality, thoy cannot bo
duplicated anywhere m the city at this price.
Tho raniro of charminc styles is ex-
J w
tremoly wide, every now feature of
the season has been deftly worked
into theso suits.
THE MATERIALS include moire silks, wool crepes, pop
lins, minstrel black and white checks, whipcords and gab
ardines. THE JACKETS arc the new short effects with kimono
sleeves and tho new collars.
THE SKIRTS are the new tunic, tier and minaret stylos.
THE COLORS include navy, Copenhagen, king's bluo, wis
toria, brown, green, tan and violet, also black; tho price, $25.
Wool Crepe
Dresses at $12.50
FINISHED with wido silk gir
dle, laco yoke and draped
skirt; shown in the now shades ot
king's bluo, navy, green and black.
Balmacaan
Coats at $15.00
QUITE the garment for early
spring wear; plain white,
plaid and plain mixtures; a striking
raglan style, loose fitting with flare.
Cloth and Silk Skirts $5 to $25
SEPARATE skirts will bo in greater demand this season
than for somo time, anticipating this demand we havo pro
vided well. Our showing includes both cloth and silk in a
great variety of beautiful styles, puffed, tunic, plain tier and
peg top effects; every favored weave, pattern and color is represented.
Burrtn-Waih Co, Macond moor.
Pretty New Spring Millinery
In the Economy Basement
EXTREME values in tho better class of goods
than that usually found in Basement Millinery
departments.
$8.75 to $10.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.9S to $4.98
A big collection of trimmed Dress Hats, tho season's very lat
est ideas, ncguiar 8.75 to ? 10.00 valuos; vpry special at
$2 $3and $4 8
98c Untrimmed Hats 49c
Fine quality chip hats, black,
white, burnt and all loading
colors, negular 98c A r
quality, for
$1.98 Untrimmed Hats 99c
imported hemp hats, black,
white and all new colors. Reg
ular $1.98 values, qq
special SbC
Our Book Stock Must Be
Cleared of all "Hurt" Books
Books Formerly 15c to 50c for 10c.
Lot of books, including fiction, theology, subjects
for boys and girls, formerly Bold at 15c, 25c, 3Cc.
and 60c; your choice
for
Jlooka Formerly UBc to
for 15c
800 books of fiction, religious
books and Juveniles, formerly
sold at 26c, 60c, 76c, -j r
$1,1.35; your choice, IOC
Books Formerly 5c to 1K', nt It;
All our religious books thai
sold from 5c to 10c, f
at IC
400 Missionary Htudy Hooks, 5c
Including "Decisive. Hour of
Christian Missions," "Light of
the World," "Preparation for
Teaching Graded Sunday School
jvessons,-- iormeny soia c
10c
at 36c, your choice.
Bnttiii-Muh Pes Main rioor
OOO Itclfuioiis Hooks nt 25c
Consisting of eermonB, mission
study in foreign lands, appro
priate for the Sunday school li
brary or home reading, for
merly 50c, 75c, $1, gyp
$1.50, your choice. . . . aOC
Hooks Formerly 73c to $1,18
for M3c
Standard juvenile books such
as. the "Elsie" books, "Pepper"
books, and many other stand
ards, formerly sold at OC
75c to $1.18, at OpC
Household Medical Adviser, 57c
A book for every home, for
merly sold at $1.25, r?r
your clioice J t C
;Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody 's Store 16th and Harney.;
;Burgess-Nash Co, Everybody's Store 16th and Harney;
r