TllE BKK: OM UA, TIU'RMUY. APRIL J, 1!I t.
f
c
BfflEF CITY NEWS 1
i
IJMlty Btorag- I: Von Co. Douc. HIS,
Hst Boot rrlnt It Now Beacon r-resa.
W'-t Xn.T es. xenn Mutual. Could.
lhttnc rixturea Burgess-GrandenCo.
W. J. ConatU removed his Itv offices
from Pullman building to thJ-Wl Bee
lulldlnr.
Whn you know gas lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha Gas company, 1KB How
ard ktreeti touclaa 006.
To Syeak Her Saturday Prof James
U. LelloMlgnol, l'h. U., neau of the de
partment of political economy at the
I nlveralty of Nebraska, will speak at the
University club luncheon Saturday noon
on the single tax.
Btoord of Blrtha and Deaths Ulrtlis
In Omaha for the month ot .Marcu u
taled !J, aa against XA In March of 191
ascordlng to the records of the city
health department. Deaths numbered
1ST. In March, 1913, tho deaths were 160.
Cook Helper la Scalded Mary Vltlc,
oniployed at the Kmpress Gurden a,a
helper In tho kitchen, was scalded about
the face when a steam pipe In front
of which she was working bursted. She
was attended by a police surgeon and
takon home.
To Speak at T. M. 0. A, Sunday Rev.
Joseph L. Thompeon of Kansas City,
who has been holding two weeks of re
vival services at the North Bide Chris
tian church, will speak at the meeting
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion Sunday at 4 p. in.
Judge Hunger Orders Petit Jury
Judge W. H. Mungcr haa ordered a
petit jury to be drawn for the Omaha
division ot the United States district
court, to report here on .April 13. On
April 6, Just a week before tho Jury re
ports for service, cases for the April
term will be assigned for trial.
Browning, King & Co, Employes Form a Club
Howell Called on to
Explain Sources and
Uses of Water Money
Deputy County Attorney James Fitz
gerald, addressing the Southeast Improve
ment club at Bancroft school last night,
declared that General Manager R. B.
Howell of the metropolitan water district
was collecting a minimum water tax from
consumers which could not be Justified by
law.
"No court would uphold that minimum
tax, for there Is no justice In levying and
collecting It," said Fitzgerald. "If tested
In the courts It would not stand for a
minute."
A lively discussion of municipal owner
ship was held and the water plant was
used as an example by debaters on both
sides.
Councilman Thomas McQovern called
attention to the fact that the board Is
Using 100,0CO raised by taxation: that hay
and lse and wood was being sold, and he
wanted to know If any of the members
of the club had learned where the money
from such sources was spent.
A resolution was passed asking Howell
to explain in detail the sources of re
relpts and the use to which the money
thereby derived was put.
It. F. Williams, member of the Board
of KducnUon, defended municipal owner
ship.
Police Commissioner A. C. Kugel was
called on to explain why the southeast
section of the city did not receive mora
consideration from the police department.
He said eight or ten more policemen
Would be added to the force In April and
that one patrolman would be placed In
that "neck of the woods."
Commissioner McGavern said If the. club
wanted anything from his department all
that 'was necessary was to write, down
their desires and then check them off as
he performed.
The secretary read letters from several
cities relative to electric light rates. A
resolution endorsing municipal owner
ship of the electrlo light company was
starred toward consideration, but was
postponed for further consideration.
Trustful Stranger
Holds an $800 Draft
A. E. Trayer of St. Cloud, Minn., met
two strangers at the Union station yes
terday morning who were apparently In
trouble. Mr. Trnyer listened, and finally
made out that the tall man would not
consent to give up the deed to the $5,000
property unless $20 was forthcoming. As
the other was about to reply, he noticed
Mr. Trayer nearby and he turned to him
"Mister, you don't know nle, and I don't
know you, but It you'll lend me $20, I'll
.give you this $PW customers' draft on the
Omaha Merchants National bank. I'm
in hard straits. If I don't return here In
ten minutes, you can cash the check and
keep the money."
3tr. Trayer parted with $20, and an hour
later he was telling it all to Chief ot De
tectives Maloney.
imHV r S t- v- aWjaaVasBLOP
rilOTO TAKEN AS TIIET GATHERS D AROUND THE BANQTTST BOARD-
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Lid Goes on the Gambling Joints
and Resorts.
BOY KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE
JnmcA Sntlivnn Hun IIciitii by
Motorltt, lint I" Not Srrlonsly
Injured Mnu;l a, City
' Gossip,
The lid went down on South Omaha
last night after an Intermission ot two
weeks whon the tinhorn gamblers and
negro resorts held high carnival. Chief
of Police John Brlggs and Captain John
Zaloudek, under orders from the Police
board, made a round ot the suspected
places last night. When the officers ar
rived everything was qule.t.
At the negro Joints things were not
quite so perfect, and five joints were
ordered to close. This Is supoted to
mean that tho dive known as "Under
the Clouds" will have to close. It was
frequented exclusively by white people
It is said.
(ioen to Chicago.
Dr. W. N. Nell, for five years veter
inarian in charge of the Bureau ot An
imal Industry at South Omaha, left last
night for Chicago to assume charge ot
the Bureau of Animal Industry at that
place. He la succeeded here by Dr. W.
Bussman who comes from Denver.
In honor of tho two veterinarians, one
coming and tho other going, representa
tives of tho stock yards, the packers and
Ihe live stock exchanges, gave a dinner
yesterday at the exchanco dining room.
Boy Itnn Bonn,
James Sullivan, 14-year-old newsboy, at
Twenty-second and N streets, was run
down yesterday evening at Twenty-fourth
and Tj streets by an automobile driven
by James Jones of Ixulsvllle, Neb. But-
ilvan was not seriously Injured. The lad
was riding a bicycle, and tho car is said
to have caught the wheel and whirled the
lad to the ground. Jones was arrested
by Chief Brlggs and later released on hU
own recognizance He will buy the boy
a new wheel and a suit of clothes,
llelnril nulld V. V. lilnr.
Thomas Begley, old-time resident ot
South Omaha, who died Monday night at
his residence, 3114 Q street, came to Omaha
In 1864, and was one of tho pioneer railroad
men employed In the construction of tho
Union Pacific lines to the west. He
worked on what was known as tho water
gang. It was the duty of the water gangs
to build water tanks, dig wells and locate
camp sites. Begley at one time owned
the land site now occupied by Vinton
school. He Is reputed to havo left con
siderable property,
The funeral services will be held at the
residence, 3114 Q street, and at St. Mary's
church, Thursday morning. Burial will be
In St, Mary's cemetery.
Mnalc Cltr Gossip.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 231S
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
John Newell, a farmer of Mitchell, was
here on business at the stock yards yes.
terday.
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, 1H2 North Twenty
fifth street, Is 111 at St. Catherine's hos
pital In Omaha.
The cltv has becun selling 1914 dog tags.
These can be obtained at the city clerk s
office In the city hall.
The Eastern Star met last evening In
regular meeting in the Masonic hall. A
large number of candidates were Initiated.
Henrv VanderlooD of Grand Ranlda
Neb., was at the local stock market yes-
tordav with a load ot fine cattle of his
own raising.
Thn ChrlMlnti KniloaAor Society Will
give a soclnl Wednesday afternoon at the
home tit Mrs. J. 1.. Shalnholtr, ai jsortn
Nineteenth street.
The funeral of Chris Georges, aged JS.
who died last Monday, will be held at 2
o'clock thin afternoon at tho Brewer
chapel. Burial will be In tho Graccland
Park cemetery.
The Ladies Aid society of the Presby
terian church will serve a chicken pie
dinner April 2 at tho McCrann hall,
Twenty-fourth and O streets, at noon.
The funeral ot William Jefferson, aged
HO years, who died at the home of his
granamotiier, Mrs. .Mary jeiiernon, auw it
hli'eet, last Monday afternoon, will be
hold at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tho
Larkln chapel. Burial will bo In the
Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Christian Woman's Board ot Mis
sions of the First Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. U Wilson. 2721 V street. Papers
will be read by Mrs. R. K. Hodgen and
Miss Bess Wilson. An address will be
given by Mrs. W. W. Wldoe on "Latin
America."
Dr. It, U. Wheeler of the First Pres
byterian church will hold a special Len
ten service at that church Wednesday
evening at 7:30. At this service an ap-
portunity will be given person s to unite
with tho church either by confession or
by certificate from sister churches. Bap
tism will also be administered to those
desiring too, either children or adults.
Like opportunities will be given at tho
service next Sabbath morning.
Police Make Raid
On Residence Resort
Tho pollco raided a big double house
at 1119 North Nineteenth street early this
morning and uncovered nnothcr "half-and-half"
resort. Jesslo Brown, a
negress, was held as keeper, and fifteen
white nnd black men and women inmates
were taken to the station to bo released
later on $15 uppcaranco bonds, each.
The officers confiscated a largo supply
of beer, and say that when they entered,
electric pianos were going full blast, whllo
reeling couples danced those dances which
were believed to have perished along with
the "old line" In 1911.
Justice Britt Says
Lower Courts Do Not
Get Share of Respect
"Dormant Inflation, the adherence to
ancient laws nnd the Indifference of the
old lawyer to the dignity due the Justice
and pollco courts of the country, particu
larly the former, nil keep the courts ot
the common people from their rightful
landing." This statement by Justice C.
W. Brltt was mudc In a talk on "The
Court of the Common People" last night
at thn Young Men's Christian association
building.
"Despite tho fact that the Justice court
Is limited to passing upon civic cases not
Involving more than $200, tho amount Is
not trifling when It Is realised that to the
common people th decisions In most In
stances are ns final as tho rulings ot the
supreme court It Is this tact alone that
makes it Important that efficient men,
applicable laws and proper respect make
up the court that thn common people use.
"And the cases Involved aru not so
trifling when It Is known, for example,
that In my court alone, at a most con
servative estimate, flvo differences a day
are tried, each case Involving an average
amount of $40, which in a year amounts
to 1,535 cases and a sum of $61,000. Multi
ple these figures by six, tho number of
Justice courts In the city, nnd I think
you have proof enough that tho Justice
court Is duo Borne consideration.
"Vet tho laws governing these courts
are In a measure ridiculous. There are
practically no qualifications required to
be eligible to occupy this Judiciary seat,
and tho position of Justice of the peace
Is not thought Important enough to be
made nonpartisan and remove the detri
mental Influences of politics.
Confesses Dozen or
More Stickup Jobs
Tony Cloba, who recently admitted
shooting Police Officer Tom Qulnn of
South Omaha, has confessed to the South
Omaha police to twelve or fourteen hold
ups In Omaha and South Omaha between
January 10 and March IS. He asserted
that Jose Garcia, who was arrested Mon
day In connection with the shooting of
Qulnn, took part with him in most ot the
stlckups.
Cloba sold he worked at the Belmont
restaurant for three weeks. He was ar
tested once In Omaha and served a month
In Jail for carrying concealed weapons.
The weapon was a butcher knife he was
trying to sell. He came to Omaba from
Kansas City,
Man Taken to Jail
By Mysterious Men
.Pete Rooney, saloonkeeper, and Johnnie
Mahoncy. deputy ahurlff, are the "rays-
terlous abductors" of A. Havereon of
Fremont, who was roreiwy taken from
tti iirownlne.Klne store Monday.
As he was dragged Into a waiting "high-
power automobile" he appealed to one of
the clerks, whom ne reeognizea as a
brother Mason. "They're trying to rail
road me,'' he exclaimed. The machine
disappeared, but toward the county Jail,
where Haverson's mental condition was
investigated by Dr, Tllden. He came here
from Fremont and is now In Iminanuel
hospital.
Cornell and Colds.
Wrak. sore lungs, quickly relieved by
Dr King's New Discovery: the flrat dose
helps. Best remedy for ooughs and colds
and all lung troubles, Sic and $1.00. All
Foley Kidney Pills Successful far
JtheamnUsm nnd Kidney Trouble.
Easy to take, qulpk to give good result,
positive In action for backache, weak
back, rheumatism, kidney nnd bladder
troubles. As soon as you begin taking
them you feel the benefit ot their henl-
Ing qualities. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas,
says: "After taking two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills my rheumatism and kidney
trouble are completely gone." fiafo and
effective. Contains no habit-forming
drugs. For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Verdict of $2,900
For Mrs. L. E. Peyton
A verdict of $2,900.75 in favor of Mrs,
Cordelia 'Peyton waa returned against
Laccy E. Peyton by a Jury in Judge
Estelle's district court yesterday. The
amount was the value ot a $2,500 note
which formerly belonged to Mrs. Peyton,
with Interest.
It was charged by counsel for Mrs.
Peyton that the note had been stolen from
her. Shotwell & Shotwell and J. M. Mac
fa rl and represented her, while Brome 4:
Brome appeared for Peyton. The only de
fense made to the suit was that It had
not been brought In the proper manner.
Judge Estelle declined to take the case
from the jury on this ground.
Dates Announced
For Speed Circuit
A Hut nt ilrvfpfi naslcned for 1914 to mem
hers of the Nebraska .Speed association
has been Issued by the secretary as iui
lows: Tekamah, July, 2, 3 and 4; Fre
mont, July, 8, 9 and lOi West Point. July
14, 15 and 18: Beatrice, July Si, 22 and 23.
The following uniform classes and
purses are offered by thn members:
TrotUng-2:15 class, purse $100; 2:19, $400;
2:24, $400; 2:50, $400; 3-year-olds and un
rttar JMM Taelnir-2:03. $400 : 2:13, $100; 2:17,
$400; 2:22, $400 ; 3-year-olds and under, $209.
Running-One - half, five - eighths and
three-quarters- mile, $100.
BASKERVILLE COMPLETES
S1 0.000 A YEAR CAMPAIGN
Charles Baskervllle. Vloe president and
financial secretary of Bellevue college,
received a letter Monday containing $200.
A blank sheet of paper and the money
was all there was In tne letter, wmcn
came from Chicago. The money was In
100 bills and Is thought to be from some
former utudent of the college.
Mr. Baskervllle last night completed a
campaign for tho collection of $10,000 per
annum for two years. This Is to take
care ot tho expenses of the college over
the regular Income. One hundred men
have agreed to give $1W each this year
and next
IVirrnn Takes Up Golf.
Jeff Tesreau Is the latest ot the Giants
to take up golf. Jeff still refers to his
clubs as "sticks" and calls the shafts
"handles." In golf, as In pitching, he
possesses plenty ot speed, but lacks control.
A-B-AXheques
Safest
simplest
"travel money"
They are issued in $10, $20, $50 and $100, each cheque
engraved with its exact value in pounds, shillings and pence;
francs, marks, rubles and other foreign mouey. Thoy are used
exactly like currency in payment of hotel bills, railway and
American
Bankers
Association
steamship fares, and for purchases in tht principal shops.
They aro tafe as unsigned personal checks, because they
require your counter-signature (which identifies you) to make
them good. S 0,000 Danka throughou t the world will cash them.
Get "A.B.Ar' Cheques at any of the following Banks in your vicinity:
OMAHA, NEB.
American Safe Deposit Co, Corn Exchange National Dank. Merchants National Bank. Omaha National Bank.
City National Bank. First National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska National Bank. United States Nat'! Uauk.
Adams, Wsb First National Bank. rremoat, Neb. Farmers and Merchonts Ktbraska Olty. Jftb. Otoe County Na
Arlington, Neb. Arlington State Bank
Berlin. 2Tab Bank of Berlin.
Columbus. Hsb. First National Bank.
Council Bluffs. la. atv National BanU
Council Staffs, Is- commercial K.i- Uavslock, Web. Farmers & MecJiunlrs
National Hank
Trsinont, b. First National Bank.
tlonai Hank.
Manama. Beb, Bank of Panama.
O,krr?i"0nOiJ w,bI'"ner nd Merchants jr.bBank of Cass County
Olenwood, la. Glenwood State Bank.
tlonai Bank.
Council Bluffs, la. Council Bluffs Sav.
lngs Hants.
Bank.
Lincoln, Ksb. Central National Bank.
xonooin, d. my national uanic
Council Bluffs, Jm, First National Bank Idneoln, Neb. First National Dank.
Oreta. Nab. First National Bank.
David Olty, Neb-Clty National Bank...
Decatur, ib. Farmer and ile'-clian 4
State Bank.
Douglas, ITsb. Dank of Douglas
rremont. ksd. commercial
Hank
Lincoln, Ntb, Lincoln State Bank.
Reward, Neb. Flrat National Bank.
Seward. Ssb. Btats Bank of Nebraska.
South Omaha, Neb. Live Stock National
Bank.
Sonta Omaha, Nab Stock Yards Na
tional Bank.
Springfield, Neb. American State Hank.
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P.M.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
WednevUy, April t, 1014. STOItH NKW8 FOK TIlirKSDAV
Corner 10th and TTarney.
It seemed like everybody was here to sec the
FASHION PLAY
Illustrating on Living Models the Authentic Modes of Spring
Handsomely Staged on the Second FUor by Professional
American and Frcnoh Poseures to Musioby a Splendid Orchestra
Morning 10;S0 to 1&:S0
THURSDAY
THE LAST DAY
Afternoon 4:00 to 6:00
The daring in style, the exquisite in color, the exclusive
in design, introduced in fascinating tableaux by professional
poseurs who know how to wear with grace and charm the ar
tistic creations of the world-famous fashion originators,
NOTK In response to many roqucMa from Teachers nd others who havo found It Impo&slblc to
nttend the Fnshlon display we hrtvo arranged for a special matinee Thursday Afternoon from 4 to O
I. M. in pint o of the ono nt 1:30. I
Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln Trust Company. Jirracuse, Nsb. Bank of Hyraeuse,
Malcolm, Nsb. Malcolm State Bank.
Malvern, xa. First .National Bank
Milford. Nab, Nebraska State Hank
National Nebraska City, Neb. Nebraska City Na
tional nani.
Be sure that you get "A.B, A." Cheques
TJnlTsrsity, Place, Nsb. First National ,
Hank.
Wahoo. Nab, Citizen State Bank.
Waboo. Nsb, First National Hank
Woodbine, la. First National Hank.
Special Purchase and Sale of $8
to $12 Small Electroliers at $4.98
rp HERE aro only .15 lamps in the lot and tncir Dctuuy ana ox
X trcme value will take them out In it hurry.
Very doslrablo for writing desks or bedrooms. It's
the close out from n big importing house, in as
sorted shapes nnd color effects. Usual J8.00 to
J1 2.00 values; your cholco Thursday at. ........ .
$4
98
Electroliers at 20 Discount
Balance of our entire stock of electroliers to go in this sale at a
special discount of 20 per cent off regular price. For Instance
$10.00 Klcctrollers. . . . 8.00
$15.00 Electroliers. .. .812.00
$20.00 Electroliers. .. .$10.00
Burrass-Kaah Co. loonomy Sassment.
$25.00 Klcctrollers. .. .$20.00
$05.00 Electroliers. .. .$28.00
$40.00 Electroliers. .. .$30,00
Po p u lar New
Silk POPLINS
98c
OrSltln.l .neclslt Beau
tiful nav aiik notlns. 42 Inches
wide, in all the now shades for
spring, practically not & shado
missing. One ot the most popu
lar fabrics for the spring sea
son and very special tor Thura-
day at yard 0c
nrsss-Kash Co. Main Tloor.
Sale of Beautiful MILLINERY
of Vital Importance to You
$5.00
Trimmed
at $2.08
lints
Tho finest quality Im
ported hemp trimmed
hats for stroot nnd
dross near, regular
price $5.00 to 7.60;
for Thursday
$10,00 Trimmed lints
at 84.08
Second to none, even
at twice tho price,
many stores make a
name for a hat, this
hat will mako a name
for us. Worth up to
$10.00
Trimmed lints
nt $7.08
About 150 exquisite
dress and model hats.
Real models made of
the finest imported
materials. Very spe
cial at
$7.98
$15 to $40 TRIMMED HATS, $10 to $25
We havo divided our entire stock of high grade hats; model dress hats and Imported creations
Into 4 lots, worth $16.00 to. $40.00, black hats not Included
$10.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25
UlnstraUnir the Nw
Kathlyn Bat.
$2.98 $4.98
Your New Corset
THERE is an R. & G. Corset for you one that
fits you, suits you exactly. When you call
look at all styles of It. & u.
Corsets till you come to the one
planned by the corset designers
to fit your particular figure.
Kor each slight difference In
build, there is a different R. &
(1. Corset. And each fits per
fectly. Each is comfortable be
cause It is built to follow the
natural figure lines.
This boneless model as well
rb other boneleBS styles In the
various grades, give that uncor
seted and relaxed effect de
manded by the latest fashions.
$1.00 to $8.00
HAND BAGS, $1
PIN MOROCCO, a smart creation, ot the new
popular Biro, with tho nannier .
WT . j l m r
uu
handle, nickel frame.
lined and fitted with
and full width mirror,
Baby Spoons, 45a
Sterling silver, bent
handle baby Atig
spoons, each. . ttOC
Uaby Rings, 50c
Solid gold rings; plain,
oval and with seta, 76c
to $1.25 ral- CQ
ucs, at OJ7C
Barrettes, 89c
Medium and large sices
In uhell or amber color
with brilliants and
gold leaf, 60o QQ
and 75c values
$1
nrass.MTah Oo Main Tloor.
beautifully
coin purse,
special at. . ,
Kockvrean 50c
Selected wax filled,
pearl beads, with bril
liant set, Sterling all-
r..c,.T:...50c
Lingerie Pins, 50c
Sterling silver or gold
filled, In plain or fancy
designs, the 5Qj
Bracelet WatrftM, 98
Cold plated extension
bracelet and colored
enamel watoh cases
complete g QQ
In the ECONOMY BASEMENT
Women's $15 to $18.50 Suits, $9.75
Absolutely Correct in Style and Dependable in
Material and Workmanship Special for Thursday
SP1C nnd span now suits, .hist out of their boxes and tissue-paper
wrappings, direct from New York.
These now arrivals go on sale Thursday for the 4j 7 C
first time. The sale presents a choice of fabrics that m M I V
include wool crepes, serges, diagonals and novelty suits. The
colors are tan, brown, gray, Copenhagen, navy, mahogany, tango, M
etc. Mado to retail at $15.00 to $18,50; Thursday, choice Jr
$10 to $22.50 Dresses,Thursday, at $3.95
A splendid collection of pretty dresses for street and tp sti
house wear. Made of silk taffeta, messaliue and fancy rf f
wool crepe. Manv pretty new styles, trimmed with lace. tJw
Made to retail at $10.00 to $22.50, choice
U0c Corbet Covers, 18c
50 dozen fino cambrln
corsot covers. I.sce and
embroidery
trimmed. Good
26c and 29c
values, at
18c
70c Night (lOivns, 4Rc
Big lot women's fine
cambric night
gowns. I. ace
or embroidery
trimmed, at. .
Burrs-Hash Co. :
48c
Dress Shoes, $t.8K
2S0 women's patent leathsr
nnd pun metal shoes and
pump. Colonial atyle. Mil
itary end new tfas or
auby heels. 2)1 ,85
new tecedlng; B
toe. all sires JL
Economy Basement.
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
AN INVESTMENT
THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD
druggists. Advertisement.
