THE BH OMIT, "WEDNESDAY, .11 XK 3, 1914,
t
BRIEF OITY NEWS
Xltctrlo Tans Burtcess-Granden Co.
John Bath, florlit, moved to 1804 Far.
TldaUtr Utorar h Tan Oo. Dour. IMC.
Have Root Print Xt Now Beacon Press
Monthly Xncomt ior X.lf Oould, H
building. .
Wh.n you know llghtlnc you pre
Icr tt. Omaha Oas company. 1S09 Howard
trtet. Douglai 6(8.
"aoday'a Comptata aSorl. Frorram''
may b found on the first page ot the
classified section today, and appears In
The Boo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Busiest City In the Weest J. E White
of Chicago Bays that Omaha Is the
"busiest city In tho west." Mr. White
was for several years connected with thfl
Northwestern and resided In Omaha.
TOlsa Tobltt Expected Wednesday
Mlsa Edith Tobltt, public librarian who
has been attending the annual conven
tion of tho American library association
at Washington D. C, Is expected to re
turn Wednesday.
Voluntary Bankruptc) Potltlon Slg
frcd E. Nielsen, 2132 North Twenty
eighth street, who formerly resided it
Ravenna, has filed a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy in the t'nited States dis
trict court. His debts are listed at JJ.46a.ll,
while his assets nre estimated at 4500.
Jeweler ai a Bankrupt Abraham R.
Rips, Jeweler, who conducted a store at
ZZVi South Sixteenth street, has filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy In tha
"United States district court. His debts
are listed at J31.5S0.33, while his re
sources are estimated to bo worth til,'
265.81.
WAR -DECLARED BY WALKER
Will Stick to Schools to Combat Dr.
J. J, Foster's Schemes.
THINKS THEBE WAS BAD FAITH
One Hundred Olerks
to Stop Over Here
! on Way to Coast
About 100 hotel clerks of the south and
east will arrlvo In three cars from Chi
men nr.il St. Louis today on their
av to tho annual cdnventlon of the
Grceters of America at Los Angeles,
After being tho guests of local hotel
clerks during the day some of the Omaha
"front office" men will join tho party,
which will proceed west by way of Den
ver In a Bpecial train.
A brcakfpst at tho Henahaw. luncheon
at the Rome, an auto tour of greater
Omaha and some amusement at the Ak-Sar-Bcn
den aro Included In tho day's
program. The party arrived about 7 a.
m. and leaves over the Union Pacific
late In the afternoon.
A big boost for Colonel William Ander
son, chief clerk at Hotel Rome, who Is
a prominent candidate for tho national
president of the Oreetcrs, will bo ef
fected by his local supporters while the
visiting clerks are here. Buttons, badges
and literature favoring the' veteran
Qreeters' candidacy will be distributed.
It Is expected that many of the delegates
will be lined up to voto for him.
President of Hoard of Education,
Follovflnre Illclinrrinon'a llriliinn
tlon, Sny Peruana! Krlrnita
Favored by Dr. Font ex.
Rumors that President C. T. Walker of
the Board ot Education wan ready to re
sign, owing to differences with the com
mittee on teachers and Instructions, are
emphatically denied by him.
'In view ot certain things having hap-
cned and in view of certain proposals
which 1 know are going to be made, 1
believe It Is my duty to remain on the
board and fight such proposals," said
President Walker.
"Is that a declaration of war against
the head ot the teachers' committee?" ho
was asked.
"It may mean that," he replied.
President Walker did not discuss the
resignation of James Richardson further
than to say he would "stick by his guns"
and oppose tho "proposals that needed
his opposition."
He was rather bitter toward Dr. J. J.
Foster, head of the teachers' committee,
who recommended a man for the second
vice prlnclpalshlp of tho Centra! High
school when Walker favored a woman
in the position.
"A few years ago I was told tlmt Miss
Kate Mcltugh was tho only logical per
son for superintendent of" schools." said
President Walker, referring to Dr. Fos
ter's, position, "but now I am told from
Iho same Bource that a woman ought
not to hold any responsible executive po
sition In the public schools.
"Thcra Is no consistency In such a
course. I am now ready to fight othir
proposals o fthls committee proposals t
have reason to believe will be made not
in the Interest of the general public, a
such proposals should be made, but to
favor personal friends.
"It Is a misappropriation of power to
use a public office to olevnte a personal
friend to a position over other applicants,
that Is what happened last night.''
Butler Wants More ;
Interest for the
Funds of tile City
Bids for city money deposited In hcl
WOLFE REPORTS ON SMOKE
City Inspector Tells Withnell Ordi
nance is Not Taken Seriously.
CLAUSE IN THE NEW LAW
Hnks caused sharp dissension nt a meet- ,.,,. Mnk , (op Ahrl.
Ing of the city commission when Cum- i
the Dally News, He said h as utterly
si-k ot the dctcUho camr, AM-ordtns t
Malonev, and was through with It to.
life.
They treat you all right when you
are going good." ho Is said to have told
the deteethn chief, "but when you slip
l ami get Into trouble like this doing
tlielr work, they leavo you In a lurch. 1
have a wife and ihild back In Chicago iup within twenty-four hours Attorney
who need me and who 1 will nut be fttilo I pmtr appeared nitlMn the time limited
to sec for three months anordinx to Uie,bllt ()ffcrcn R CMU brnd. whi-h was re-
v 'V? i',lnd. "" , . , i it t f""l The reason tot refusal. It Is satd
Neff Monday was sentenced to Jail for , , , . , , . , , , ,
ninety days as a arant and plchi'Ocktt ' ln" nBU 8,BU!a' Bnu ",B luune"
when he stubbornly refused to tell, his
mission In Omaha Appeal from "this
sentence had to be made, and l)ond put
had planned, to sue for the recovery of
the J3W tho moment the former was ghca
his freedom.
mlssloner Dan It. Butler recemma-iHlcri
that all bids except one be rejected and !
the city clerk be Instructed to rand- ,
crtlse.
Butler le demanding ft higher rate of
Interest for city money, which has drawn
tlrn to lrnroiit Tlne Whose
Clilntno Srnttrr Snot
Over the Town.
I
I
in n twelve page report filed with h'.s '
chief. O. H. Withnell. City Bo'ler in-
S per cent heretofore. Only, one bonk bid spector 11 l. Wolfe, attempts to explain
nore than 2 per cent. why holias not enforced the ordinance!
Comu-.lssloncr J. J Ryder and Commls- inquiring the abatement of the smok-t
storer C. H. Withnell objected to Butler's ( nuisance Immediately after June 1, IMS. i
recommendation and succeeded finally In He says the owners ot the mokv chlm- ;
hcvlng It put over to the meeting ot the ,10j 9 needed "Instruction" and that he
committee ot tho whole, Monday.
FUNDS FOR APUBLIC BATH
Council Sets Aside $1,500 for One at
Carter Lake.
TO CARRY OUT BUTLER'S IDEA
Commissioner Ns,v Thin I nut n
Mart of n Ills: Nchrmr Which
"Will Ite C'niiftutniuntril When
Money i Available.
MRS. LANE NEVER STRONG
AFTER DEATH OF DAUGHTER
Omaha friends of the family of H.
Vance Lane, who are deeply grloved at
the death ot Mrs. Lano In New York City,
understand that Mrs. Lane's health was
never good after tho sudden death of
their daughter, Miss Lillian, In Denver
less than two yearB ago. Tho sorrow, tit
tho eldest daughter') loss born finally
,wlth crushing wblght upon tho mother.
The Lanes' resided for many years In
Omaha, where Mrs. T.nne will be burled
nnd where their children were born and
hove scores ot friends here. Mr. Lane
was general manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company hero for years until
promoted to, the presidency of; tho Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company wl.th
headquarters at Salt Lake City. From
there ho went to Denver and thence to
a larger position In New York City.
Safety First Plan
Records Show that
it Saves Hundreds
The efficiency ot the "safety first"
organization of the Northwestern Is
shown In a bulletin Just issued, which In
dicates that the loss of life among em
ployes of tho rallrd.ad has decreased .12
per cent, as compared with n similar
period four years ago. The statistics
have been tabulated to compare the re
sults of the system for a forty-slx-months"
period ending April 30. 1911, nnd
a period of similar length ending In-1910,
Besides the decrease of 32 per cent In
the number of deaths among employes,
there have been 8,170 fewer employes hurt,
659 fewer passengers Injured and 245 fewer
outsiders Injured or killed.
The Increasing efficiency of the safety
first organization of the Northwestern
has resulted In diminishing the deaths
and Injuries from 19 to 32 per cent since
1910. Further evidence ot the practica
bility and. efficiency ot the organization
bf the Northwestern is found by the
seventy-five railroads, with a total mile
age of 199,881, who have adopted the
Northwestern system, or. one similar to it.
SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
SATURDAY FOR Y M. C. A.
Tho seventieth anniversary of the
founding of the Young Men's Christian
association by Sir George Williams In
London will bo observed Saturday. No
special celebration has been planned by
tho Omaha association, but the local
members will tako cognizance of the
event, for which a big ceremony will io
held In London.
Although there were only twelve mem
bers originally, the world membership
now totals 1,100,000 men and boys, belong
Ing to 9,105 associations. There are 597,000
members in North America alone, In 2.421
associations, with CS51 employed officers,
and owning $75,000,000 worth of property.
The Omaha association was founded In
lSbS by Robert Wefdensahl and others.
Mr. Weidensahl Is still alive and is In tho
city at the present time.
THREE FORMER OMAHA
MINISTERS VISIT HERE
Fifteen bundled collars has been set
nMda by tho city commission to build n
publlo bath house at the foot ot Amcd
avenue, at thu suggestion of City Com
missioner Dan B. Butler ot the depart
ment of finances and accounts.
Park Commissioner J. B. Hummel and
Commissioner Butler will work together
to prepare the plans for this first munic
ipal bath house. They have boon plan
r.lng it for soverat months.
A thousand dollars of the money to be
uted for this bath lioiiso will come out
ot the public fund ami the remainder out
of the miscellaneous fund.
"This Is to bo only the beginning," said
Commissioner Butler. "This much money
will start the big scheme a bath house
that will be large enough to nccommodato
hundreds.
"We will get to the other plans In time,
as more money Is available, but Just now
wc will be content to build, equip and
manage this ono place."
Ilendnclie nnd Nervniisnes Cored.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to
all the pralso I can glvo them," writes
Mrs Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y.
They have cured me of headacllb and
nervousness and restored me to my nor
mal health." For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
l-.rts been giving It to them, although Ik
admits ns follows that his office as
fcinoke inspector has not bren taken 1
seriously.
"This nrdliiance had a clause In It !
which prohibited prosecutions for wo- I
latlons of tlieSfimo prior to June 1. 1PU. ,
and which proS'idcd ample opportunity '
for offenders hgalnst It to make an ef-
foit to cleanup their smoking plants,
but most of tho owners and managers of)
buildings paid little attention or no heed i
to tho ordinnnco its long as 1 had no
authority to prosecute them after Juno(
1, 1DU. tho heating plants of the city were j
closed down for the summer and the j
donse smoke from them ceased vhen
they closed down, and I could not coin
plain of any of them until they wore put
In commission again. This caused many
of them to defer making Improvements
In order tn comply with tho provisions
of tho ordinance until this spring when
they wero closed down for tho second
summer season."
However, Wolfe says he knew all the
tlmo that tho ordinance "whs to be en
forced In due tlmo" but with no Inten
tion of working any hardships on any
one.
The Hiiiokc Inspector gives a list of
thirty places that have made" some move
toward complying with the ordinance,
but among Iheso soma of the worst of
fenders are not mentioned.
Neff Breaks Down
v and Weeps in Jail
F. J. Neff, . ai rested as a suspicious
character, and who Is alleged to be n
Burns detective, broko down and Wjept In
tho city Jail after Judge Hascall had re
fused to accept the fcSOA cash appeal bond
offered for his release by Attorney
Thomas P. Palmer of Orccn. Brecken
ridge, Gurlcy & Woodrough, attorneys for
SCHOOL CENSUS TAKERS
ARE NAMED BY THE BOARD
- School census enumerators hftve been
appointed by the Board of Kducatlon to
take, the school census this year. An
enumerator has been appointed as follows
for each school: v
Bancorft Mrs. H. Burnham.
Beals Mro. Howard Miller.
Cass John Kowalewskl.
Castellar Jessie O. Christie.
Central Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Central Park Mrs. S. O. Jennings.
Clifton HIU-C. T. Kvans.
Columbian Mrs. P. II. Hansen.
Comenlus Mrs. D, A. Holbrook.
Druid Hill-Mrs. K. F. Orlmes.
Dupont Mrs. Fred .1. Ncstlebush.
Edward Rosewater Phllomena Gorman.
Farnain Mary E. Terrell.
Franklin Carolina. Chrlstensen.
Howard Kennedy Grace Morris Hutt;n,
Kellom-Florence's Mead.
Lake Mrs. J. K. Hazznrd,
Lincoln Norman Haverly.
Long Mabel A. Gormley.
Lothrop Carolyn R. Brooks.
Mason Emma Feel an.
Miller Park -Mrs. B. B. anderson.
Monmouth Park Mrs. HXlth Johnson.
Pacific Mrs. Christina Stover.
Park Mra. 13. F. Leavenworth.
Saratoga Goorge Sleh.
Saunders Martha Wallace.
Sherman Mrs. Stella Saunders.
Train Mrs. Ella McCullough.
Vlnton-Klltt Kelly.
Walnut Hlll-Florenco A. Lake.
Webster Laura A. Kumpf.
Windsor-Carrie A. Maglll.
TRACK FOREMAN IS KILLED
WHEN MOTOR JUMPS TRACK
Three ot Omaha's foremost ministers
who havo been called to other pastorates
are In Omaha. They aro Rev. J. A. Jen
kins, formerly of the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church now of Chicago,
Rev. B. A. McBrlde, formerly of tho
Central United Presbyterian church, now
of Leavenworth, Kan. and Rev. A, 8.
Clark formerly of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church. Rev. McBrlde U
here to officiate at the wedding of Miss
Henrietta Flack to Mr. Miles McFayden
nnd Rev. Mr. Clark will preach at the
Lowe Avcnuo church Sunday morning
and evening.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR WOMEN DELEGATES
Arrangements are being contemplated
by the Commercial club for the entertain
ment of tho women from the west wh-j
will be on their way to Chicago to attend
tho convention of tho National Federation
pf Women's Cluba und are to stop In
Omaha tho afternoon of next Monday,
June 8. No less than 125 are expected to
I KiM throufh Omaha, representing the
various delegations from the west. They
arc to arrive In Omaha at 3:45 In th!
afternoon. The plans are that the local
women's oluhs shall co-operate with the
Commercial club In the entertainment ot
the women.
.u Ideal WiMitnn'H Laxative
No better laxative than Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They help the liver and
bowels to healthy action. 2oc. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Maude Sunder, secretary to Post
master J. C Wharton, Is III at her home,
JS Burt street.
r r m.r.mfia Hanulv follector and rus-
i.m.t'lnimirlor here, lias gone to the
lakes of Minnesota on his annual flshlnh
Guy Miller, Union Pacific foreman at
Broadwater, was killed Mo'nay forenoon.
when a track motor car on which ho was
riding, Jumped the track at Kelly's siding,
near Broadwater. The Injured man-died
on his way to the hospital. Miller was
murrled and left a small family.
The More You Learn About Food
Value the Better You'll Like
WASHINGTON CRISPS
HOUSEWIVES and mothers know
that food must be pure, nutritious,
appdtizing and economical.
That is why so many thousands of
homes now serve WASHINGTON
CRISPS two or three times a day.
WASHINGTON CRISPS are dainty
flakes of selected white corn, delicately
toasted and slightly sweetened with pure
cane sugar. They are eagerly relished
by young and old.
WASHINGTON CRISPS are most economical,
too because of the high food value of com
and the big generous package.
Human hands do not touch WASHINGTON
CRISPS they are prepared and packed by
.automatic machinery.
Order WASHINGTON CRISPS from your grocer
today. You'll find it a treat and a good sensible
food, too.
fngtpn CRISPS
The best value in the 4 k
Wa
JL (aoo) grocery
grocery store today.
AM F
YOU
fijj
Come and see me. Take a ride with me. Let me
show you my sturdy construction. I am the Spaulding
"40." I am sold by
FREELAND AUT mj 1 1 SFarnamSt.
Storo Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M Saturday till 0 P. M. 1
BURGESS -NASH CO
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Tur-Mlnr, .luno i!, 11)1 1.
HTOHH XKWS KOK VKNK9I.V Hlxteenth nnil Harney Street.
Our Stock of Tailored SUITS That
Were $ 1 5 Up to $50 in the June Sale
Wednesday at Four Prices
$7, $12, $18 and $25
np HERE'S no need of any elongated argument for tho suits '
J- speak for themselves in every way. Rut wc would suggest
that it's an opportune time to buy your suits for "going nwny."
TAILORED SUITS
That Wero $15.00 for
$700
Si7.es for women and misses,
of fine serge and gnrbardines
with fnney collars. The colors
are blue, green, brown and tan.
TAILORED SUITS
That Wero $25.00 to $37.50, for
$1800
Over one hundred fine suits
from which to eolcct; Imported aerfio,
Karbardino and worsteds, In navy
blue, coponhngen, grocn, brown,
black and tan.
TAILORED SUITS
That Wore $16.50 to $25.00
$1200
(.'hecks and plain colors, new
stylo jacket and tunic skirt;
blue, black, brown and tan; ex--
treme values nt $12.00
TAILORED SUITS
That Wero $39.50 to $50.00 for
$25PO
Finest silks and cloth mater
ials, new short jackets . with
Russian tunio skirts; all the
favored colors; very special.,
SnrctMMaaU Co,
StconA ricor.
The GistofIt
PROMPT, efficient, cour
teous service giving
o.ur customers what they
want quickly and with
proper consideration for
their convenience is on'j
of our principles.
Help us to build and to
maintain that kind of
service by immediately re
porting to any of our floor
managers or to tho man
agement any shortcom
ings on our pi.rt Tho inloB
force as well an tho manage
ment welcomcn criticism and
suggestions for Improvement.
BUUQEiSS-NASH CO.
Mora and more tho brassiere
becomes a necessity with tho
sheer blouses of tho present
fashions, We havo a ncoro or
moro of pretty now styles In
tho Corsot soctlon and Interest
ingly priced, too. Second Floor,
Theso nro great days for tho
Kodak lover follago is In
rounded maseos; light and
shado aro vivid; flowers every
where. Everything that tho
amateur needs In tho wny of
equipment is In tho Kodak boc
tlon. Main Floor.
Tennis playerB who know
say our lino of supplies Is very
complete. We havo everything
you need, both In equipment
and wearing apparol.
Our Entire Stock of White Un
trimmed Hats in the June Sale
"Wednesday at $1.95
THEY AUK E.TI?. FINE DUALITY Ml LAS'
HEMP, ALL A17E THE NEWEST AND
LATEST SUMMER SHAPES AND ARE QUOTED
AT SAVINGS THAT ARE REALLY REMARK
ABLE. Hats Formerly Priced at $2.98,
.$3.98 and $498 to Go at Choice
1.95
Utuffels-ITash Co. Second Floor.
Extra Special Value Table of LACES
Main Floor Aisle Near the Elevator
AN EXTRA special vnluo, indeed, including German
and French Valenciennes, imitation torchon, p
cotton cluny and point Paris odges and inser-
tions, to 5 inches wide, Wednesday, yard
Burcroi-XTash Co. Ksln Tloor,
These 25c WHITE RATINE SUITINGS Are
Splendid June Sale Specials Wednesday at 19c Yd.
PLAIN white, 20 inches wide and very much in demand for skirts or dresses,
regular 2.")c quality, offered special Wednesday at l!)c the yard.
Our
Chiffon Voile, 25c
40 Inches wide; a very deslrablo
fabric this season, Wednesday,
the yard -5c
Cotton Cropes, 25c
40 Inches wide; beautiful quality
anil is in great demand, at .tho
yard -1c
BurtrcK-Ktih Go.' Min Tlnor.
I2V2C Nainsook, 7V2
36 inches wide, for underwear
and night gowns; was 12c
Wednesday, yard "jfcc
June Sale Specials in the Economy
Basement and Domestic Room "Wed.
YOU'LL be delighted when you como Wednesday with the new arrangement of tho Domestic Koom.
Tho china and glass section and tho domestic section has exchanged places. We think the- re
arrangement will add greatly to your convenience nnd comfort In shopping.
M3cs' Union Suits, 25c
Low neck tnd sleeveless. la"j
trimmed knee, drop OP
souts, npecial at ilOC
Apron Ginghams, 3y2c
i In the wanted oven and
t broken bluo checks, ol
at the yard 0"2fC
Dress Prints, 4VsC
Simpson's nnd American dress
prints; hundreds of new stylos,
light and dark pnt- AJ.
terns, at yard t2 C
Dress Percales, lxnQ
3G-lnch dress porcales, choice
new patterns, Wodnes- 'Tl.-,
day, the yard "2f C
Bleached Sheets, 49c
Size 81x90 Inches, seamlers; an
excellent quality and very spe
clal for Wednesday, lQ
at, each T"lC
Lawns and Batistes, 7V3C
Also dimities in a large rango
of choice patterns nnd '7Jl.r,
colorings, at yard "jfC
22c Fecther Ticking, 15c
32-lnch fancy striped standard
ticking, regular price ig.
22c, at yard IOC
Women's Vests, 8c
Extra size, low neck and sleeve
less, seconds of 12 V&c Q
quality, at each OC
Women's Union Suits, 25o
I.cw neck, sleeveless, extra size,
lace trimmed, very
special, at mDC
Poquot Sheeting, 27c
Bleached, 9-4 width, the stand
ard sheeting for tho 07
home, at yard t ( C
5c Laces at 2lc
Including a variety of styles
In edges and insertions;
splendid values, at OJL
the yard
Printed PI axons and
Woven Lisle Thread
Tissues at 10c
New styles and pretty color
ings; very deslrablo for
summer frocks, street dresses,
outing suits, etc., -i g
j at the yard . . J. UC
Women's Hose, 8c
Dlack cotton, seamless, seconds
of 15c quality, per O
pair OC
15c Zephyr Ginghams, 7Vc
32 inches wide, neat checks,
stripes and plaids, the colorings
are absolutely fast, 7l
15c quality, at yard. .. , "JsC
10c Fancy Ginghams, 5c
Checks, stripes and plaids, in
tended to retail at 10c, e
Wednesday, the yard .... OC
iBurgess-Nash, Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.
