i TK BKK: OMAHA, Till RSI) A' .11 LY
1!)I4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS Will Probably Be Carranza's War Minister GOOD ROADS BIG BENEFIT
Kara oot Frlnt It Now Ueacou Press.
Kdfa Monthly moons Gould, live HUG.
ndsitj atorr and van Co., dour ii6.
Bight-Inch Elect) lo Fans for liome use,
J7.EQ. Burcssars.nden comDany.
Wasted, Ooort City Loans Prompt
eloiln. Kirst Trust Company of Omaha,
Whta you know aas lighting vou pre
fer It. Omaha Gas Co., 1509 Howard St.
Yabraaka Savtsg and Xroan Ass'n.
Is mutual. Earnings arc illntrlbutrd Jan
uary 1 and July 1 Our plan Is Ideal for
savings. IfiOB Parnam St.
Court lions Sscoratad The court
hous Is ileooratcMl with flans bearing
the word "NaidaJ." meaning "welcome,"
In honor of the visiting turners.
"Toflaj'a Complete scoria Program"
may b found on the first page of tha
classified section today, and appear In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
th rarious moving; picture theaters offer.
lined for Uttering- Streets CIii Ih Mc
Olff was fined $10 and costs for throwing
refuse on the streets The fine was sus
pended when he promised not to repeat
the offenso '
Msisohman Appeals Case K Kllsch
man, 1S12 Howard street, was fined $15
and costs In police court on the charge of
conducting; a disorderly house. Ho filed'
bond for an appeal to the district court.
Omaha Man Branching ont The Kutn
fort Garment company, to become presi
dent of which Philip Schwartz, formerly
with the Nebraska Clothing company
hfre, went from Omaha to Chicago, has
recently enlarged Its operations by - ac
quiring the business of the Wilbur
StrouMj Itomper company.
Progysalvs Meet The t'oloreft pro
prwsslv rebublican club met Tuesday
evening at 21S North Twenty-fourth
street. The club decided to hold a mass
meeting at the F. & F. open nlr garden.
Ma Grant street. Tuesday evening of next
week, starting at 8:31 o'clorlt.
rst Drive in a City tt-win Harris,' a
teamster living at the Globe hotel, In
fprmed Police Judge roster that he was
driving a team In the city for the first
time in his life, and did not realize that
he was violating rules of the road when
he crossed to the. wrong side of the street
to make a delivery. He was fined 25
and costs, the fine being suspended.
Hurts Foot in Motorboat Miss Edna
Morrow was painfully Injured at Carter
lake Tuesday evening when Jicr foot wbs
caught in the machinery of a motorboat.
Jhe was attended by Dr. E. Holovtchlner,
who was on the grounds at the Carter
I,ake club, and was removed to the
Omaha General hospital, but was able to
be removed to her home Wednesday,
Ihi Better Business Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent Malromb of tho Mis
souri Pacific Is back from Milwaukee,
where he was located prior to being
transferred to Omaha. There he found
business conditions showing a decided Im
provement, and talking with business men
was assured that everywhere trade In all
lines is growing better as the new crop,
movement increases.
Harmony Around
Court House Gets
Some Lively Jolts
A rift In the harmony th.it once per
vaded -the'couit house is plainly visible tn
the corridor that runs between the county
cleilt'a office and the register or deeds
office, and It Is all oyer ccr 1'n com
petition suddenly developed for the te
publlcan nominations for these tvo ,il'icis.
As explained by a court houe omnloyo
this Is how it Vias come about:
"County Clerk Dewey has been at
outs for some time with Ben .Stone," the
well known Fifth ward worker, and Stone
lias been predicting that Dewoy would
never have more than one term. Ho lias
I'cen openly offering his help to nny
likely candidate who would go up usainat
Dewey. Ben Stone's father, Frank Stone,
holds-an appointive Job In tho .-eglster of
deeds office, so Just ahead of the time
limit Dewey gets busy and files D. M.
"Haverly. his chief office clerk, to run
against Bandle, and then notifies Matulio
that he will withdraw Haverly cn con
dition that Bandle force Frank Storn- to
compel, his son, Ben Stone, to pull .ff L.
O. Holmberg;, whom Dewey fears as his
strongest competitor."
At last accounts the filings of both
Haverly and Holmberg were sticking,
and Haverly and Frank fftcne both still
holding their Jobs in Dewey's and Han
dle's office, respectively.
Z. D. Dunlap of Columbus, 0., Tells
Local Autoists of Results.
HUGE SAVINQ EVERY YEAR
Fifty Thonaanil Mllm of IIIrIittk?
Wnnlit Ilrlita liont Annnnl
Saving; to Nntlnii of Throe
MmwtrcU Million.
oily Inspoi t,.r (jf weights ami measure.
testified that an ramlnation of a num
ber of cases at the New Hamilton had
shown that earh customer was given
short weights ranging from threo to flf
teon pounds each, ltexton was fined J36
and costs and the sentence suspended
BACHELORS TO PICNIC
AT LAKE MANAWA SUNDAY
The bachelors are to be seen among
the. ladlcft next Sunday at l.nko Manawn,
for the Omaha Bachelors' club ha
planned a bin picnic, and tho fellows are
to bring, ladles. Basket lunches are li
bo served in tho evening tinder tha tree-,
and then tho dancing. During tho after
noon thero Is to bo rowing In tha lak.
and there. Is even talk of chartering a bli
gBsollne launch to tako tho whole crovri,
out for an afternoon cruise.
GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES.
EL PASO, July 22.-VUla, as a part of
his plan to amalgamate .tho Carranza
forces with his own, has decided upon
General Angeles as his candidate for min
ister of'warfunder Carranza when the
latter takes up the reins of government.
His elevation to the chief of the Mxlcun
army a step toward the presidency Villa
says would bo only natural. The choice of
Angeles, u polished soldier, with an ex
cellent war record. Is to bo made on the
ground thnt he Is the most available
man for the head of the war department.
At tho Conunenlal olub by previous
arrangement. 7.. 1. Dunlap of Columbus.
O., assistant director general of tho
National Highways association met a
number of tho members of the Nebraska
State Automobile association and tho
Omaha Automobile club and with them
discussed good roads.
Jlr. Dunlaps work at this time Is
traveling about the country, meeting
business men, farmers and others and
creating a sentiment In favor of good
roads to the end. that the federal govern
ment may be Interested to the extent ot
taking hold of tho project and helping
financially. It Is also for the rurposc
f centralizing sentiment In each com-
Imunlty visited to tho farther end. that
citizens may go before the legislatures
of the different slates and ask for ap
propriation If necessary and tho enact
ment uf laws that will ormlt of counties
voting londs, the proceeds to be used
In the construction of good roads.
Ills Campaign fienrrnl.
No transcontinental or other road Is
being boosted by Mr. Dunlnp. his cam
paign being In tho Itttcrcst of good
roads In goneral. Ho simply comes from
tho National Highways association, of
whlrh Charles Henry Dnvls of Mnssa-
chuHetts Is president and Coleman uu
Pont chairman of the board of national
councillors.
Talking to the Nebraskans. Mr. Dunlap
asserted that tho prime movers In the
Natlonnl Highways association have In
view tho ultimate construction of W.OK1
miles of good roail In tho T'nlted States
within tho next few years, serving 60,
OOH.WO peoplo direct and :24,OW.MO others In
directly. His contention that this mile
ngo of good roads will connect every
state with tho national capital, will tra
verso VK of tho congressional district
of the country, will rench and connect
ovcr largo nnd Important city.
Will Crenir MroUierliood.
Goods roads, the speaker asserted,
would bind tho states Into one common
hrothethood. would foster and develop
the country, would add to tho national
wealth not less than JJOO.000.COO annually,
Increnso land values fi00.X.000. would
save annually on the wear and
tear ot vehloles, and these Kl.OOO.OOO mllos
of good roods could be built at a cost
of less than $l,om,00a, saving to tho
public an annual carrying charge for
freight and passengers of exceeding J300.-
Then, too, asserted Mr. rhmlap, with
the good roads built tho "pee America
first" Idea could bo easily carried out,
keeping at homo 250.O,000 annually
which now goes abroad.
REQUISITION FOR MAN
tWANTED AT PIERCE
RIKR.R.E, S. D July 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Sheriff George W. Goff of
Pierce county, Nebraska, today secured
an extradition warrant for John Wil
liams, who Is held in Jail at Sioux Falls
for the Nebraska officers on a larceny
charge. Williams broke Jail.
BEXT0N FINED FOR GIVING
SHORT WEIGHT ON ICE
W. E. nxton, an Ice man, who aup
plies numerous persons living at the
new Hamilton apartments, Twenty
fourth and Forriam streets, was ar
raigned lu police court on tho charge of
! giving short weights. John Grant Pegg,
Take acN
CHANGES MADE IN THE "Y"
DIRECTORATE MEMBERSHIP
!
William A. DeBord. an attorney, re- J
signed from the board of directors of the '
Young Men's Christian association Tues-1
day, on account of his frequent absence
from the city and a press of other busl-J
ness which prevented him from giving
the association as much attention as he '
desired,
G. W. Noble resigned from his place as
recording secretary of the board, but will ,
remain as a member. F. H. Garvin was
chose nto be recording secretary.
A report was sbmitted to the board 1
meeting by John M. Gilchrist, a certified !
public accountant, who had audited the
books of the association' and found them
to be properly kept and In good order.
Total receipts of the association for the j
year ending April 30, were shown to be,
125,923, as against Ulsbyrscments of $128.
000,. making a deficit of 2.67S for the I
year. Tho association's Income during
the twelve months Included donations of
over W,000 by business men. Its expen
ditures Included an Item of over V,000.
paid as Interest on Its debt
NEW FORM OF P0ST0FFICE
MONEY ORDERS ARRIVE!
The new form ot postofflce money order
has arrived In Omaha, but will not be
used until the supply now In vogue it ex
hausted. Reduced size, abolition ot thej
use of red Ink and explanation of the
new money order regulation are features I
of the new form. .
Under the new regulation which went'
into effect July 1, money orders may now'
be cashed at any money order postofflce,
Instead of only at the offices where they
are Issued or on which they are drawn,
as was formerly the case. Patrons of
the money order department are, taking
.t-antar nf the more liberal regulation,
and many traveling men and tourlsta
have also adopted money orders as a
convenient and safe method of carrying ,
money since the new rule was promul-,
gated.
t
l.amr. llHfk WrsU Klilno
Greatly helped and often cured by Elec, ,
trio Bitters: keens k!dne and stomach 1
In healthy condition, gives prompt teller i
tOa and 11.00. All druggists Advertise-
In comes Summer vacation
s time and tjiat old lazy, yawny
N feeling. Makes a man get out
his pipe, puff away and start
dreaming of good tinics to
come. Air's mighty sweet in
his nostrils and so is Tuxedo,
too. A grand old tobacco to
dream over on days of rest and
recreation.
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco
The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi
dor i3 a vacation necessity. At the
beach, in the mountains, on the farm
wherever you go, this handsome,
convenient, air-tight humidor will
keep a handy supply of Tuxedo for
you, in fresht delicious condition.
Tuxedo is made from the choicest
selected crops of old Kentucky
Burky the cream leaves of each
golden season ripe, mellow,
fragrant and above all mild.
Treated by the original Tuxedo
Erocess bo that it cartt bite. We've
ad imitators galore, but the original
Tuxedo process is still the bestt as
it was the firsts in the field.
You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere
In 40c Tin Humidors
Also in 80c Tin Humidors
5c
Fjsas rreta tia 4 e
witafoldlctlrrior, I B(f
w
CeaTcsIest Poici, in
ntr-uned with coi;
Ure-proof pittr . eurdlofitpcttt
In Cla$ Humidors SOe and '90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
SBKsssWsB'sB HH 'H 'OaKflHiiBwlliiEr
Store Hours, &-30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday tilVO P. M.
BURGESS -NASH CO.
Wednesday, July 22, 1IM-I.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE."
NTOHK NKWS VOU T1IVHHHAV
Sixteenth nnd Hnrnoy Streets,
Again Thursday-
Choice-of-the-House Sale of Women's
Evening Gowns, Dresses, Evening
15
"Wraps, Capes, Coats, Skirts, Etc.
Regardless what the former JjJ
price may have been, $25.00
or even to $59.50, for
IT'S (lie primp bnrgnin ooension of the pntiro season
u snle that scores of thriftwisp women look forward to
with keen anticipation, realizing that at possibly no other
time of the yenr can you benefit in such extreme values.
Remember It Is the Choice-of-the-House
and the Former Prices Were $25 to $59,50
nurfftii-Hnali Co. S.oond Tloor.
Clearing All of Our Fine
Blouses at Exactly Price
THAT'S exactly what we are doing, closing out our
entire stock of fine waists at half tho former price,
including imported models in chiffon, silk net and crepes,
.lustfas an example:
yiO.OO WnlM-s now S5.00 $22.50 WwlMn, now $11.25
9ia.no Wnlwtw, now 90.2., 2fl.00 WaUtfl, now $12.fM
1B.00 Wnlstw. now. . . . . .$7.50 Ijl27.no WitlstH, now fjUlTd
$ 10.no AVnUtw, now 98.25 $30.00 Wnlstw, now ijUB.OO
$10.no WalBta, now 9".7 jt2.5 WaUlu, now 910.2fT
Burir.i.-ITa.h Co. Bocond Tloor.
These Long Pure
SILK GLOVES, at
ARB extreme values.
Pure silk with double
tipned fingers, also Milan
ese" lisle, 12 and 16-button
length, white or black, all
sizo 5io to 8Y2.
Bnrg.ii-Kah Co. Main Floor.
No Musical Instrument
G1VKS more Renulno pleasure
(HirliiB tho hot mimninr
wputlier than the VIOTSOXiiL. In
the hoinn, nummor cottagp, on
the lawn or wherever you may
iloBlrn you rnn Iiavo the beat pop
ular or olanRical iiiunlc, vocal or
liiHtrumental. Lot uh ilomon
atrate tho liferent Htylrn to you;
price 815.00 to 9300.00.
Bnrga-WaBh Co. Third rloor.
Wardrobe Trunks
IT IS no lontrer a qn.atlon of
wheth.r an OLD rABHIOlTlU)
TBU1TK or a VABDBOBE
TBUirK la bit to taka along; on
vaontton. Tha only Question la
aa to WHXOX wardrobe trunk.
TSa XCABTSSAH BITE HITB
WASSBOBB TBUmt la atronrer
and oertalnly mora nloaly
eanlppad than any other at the
price. And tt la better looking-.
We ara airenta for the Bartman
923.00 to $108.00.
Barftn-ITaih Oo Baaeinent.
Mens Rockford Underwear 29c
Instead of 60c, in the Clearing Thursday
MEN horo is good nows: One case of "Eockford" 2-pieco
underwear on sale Tlmrsday, one day only. This un
derwear is standard made, always considered the beBt value
made at 50c and at our Bpeoinl price for Thursday almost
seoms like giving It away. Drawers are made with double
seat, ankle lengths. The waist is roinforced with extra qual
ity selicin. Tho assortment is somewhat broken, hence the
price, por garment, 29c.
Burtreee.HMh Co. Main noor.
When You See These Wash Ties
YouH Buy a Half Dozen for $1.00
IT'S tho outcome of "watchful waltlnK" that wo can offer you Buch
splendid values. Wo watchod and waited till the other fellow
was willing to accept a sacriflco. You arc, the
one bonctlted most bo supply yourself with
plenty of wash nockwear for the fow weeks
yot to corao.
A good quality clean tlo helps out wonder
fully in keoplng your appearance up to stand
ard when tho hot weather and perspiration
has begun to tell on your wearing apparel.
Men, here Is an opportunity, Tubular and
Do Jolnvlllo wash nockwear In neat effects,
Including panol stripes, figures and Just the
styles that will appeal to you; regular 50c
linos, clearing sale price 19c; when you see
thorn you will buy 6 for $1.00, our special
half dozen price.
Bargeaa-Baah-Oo Main noor.
Stomped pillow coses and best
quality tubing, slzo 42x36, scal
loped and hemmed, were 49c, now
Pair 29d
Stamped bath towels, sizes 18x40,
woro 2Cc, now at 10
Stamped bath towels, size' 22x48,
wore F9c, now at 35i
Novelty bra,ld, was lGc, now,
bolt 9J
Coronation cord, was to 15c, now,
skein 9d
Perl Lusto embroidery cotton,
wbb 4c skein, now 2d
D. M. 0. Klocho cotton, was 5c
skein, now 2V4
Wood embroidery hoops, 10c
kind 3c
Steel beads, were 15c, now, a
bunch 9c
Linen fringe, was 25c a yard,
now 15
Silk Hobs pillows, size 2424,
were 56c, now each 42
Silk floss pillows, size 22x22,
wore 45c, now, each 35
Slik floss pillows', size 20x20,
D. M 0. Crochet Cottons
and Peri Lusta.
Sizes.
1 to 10 colors nnd white "c
10 to 20, D. M. C. skein floss He
20 to .10, D. M. C. skein floss lc
HO to 50, all colors and white 10c
50 to 100, woro 20c, now doz. 11c
A
YouVe Probably Never Shared in Greater Foot
wear Values----' Women's $4.00 PUMPS at $2.96
N OFFERING for Thursday of snappy footwear that is out of the ordinary, con
sisting of the new "Cleo" colonial with side ornament; tongue and buckle trim
colonial and flat bow pumps in bronze kid, patent, gun
metal, cravenetto and satin with flexible Goodyear sewed
soles and Spanish, Louis and Cuban heels. These are our
regular $4.00 lines, specially priced for July clearance sale
at, pair, $2.95.
Women's $4.50 Pumps, $3.45
Women's dress pumps In this season's best selling styles, made from
patent and gun metal leathers, with two straps or flat bow trim; full
leather Louis and Spanish heels, clearing sale price, per pair . .3.45
Women's $3.50 Dress Pumps, $2.45
Women's dress pumps In the colonial and flat bow styles, made from
patent, gun metal, kid skin and satin, Goodyear sewed soles; full Louis,
Spanish and Cuban heels. These are our regular $3.50 lines, specially
priced for July clearing sale, at, per pair S2.45
Women's $3.00 White Canvas Shoes, $2.35
Bi Plain or tip style, with Cuban heels, flexible soles, made of good qua!
n i i
i aa k
I
ity white canvas, former price ?3, clearing sale price 2.35
r.vir tca'Xaeh Go. Zfaln Floor,
Burgeas-NaRh Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.;
A Stirring Clearaway of Art Embroidery Goods
A SALE that will appeal to hundreds of women who like to busy themselves with
some light work during these hot afternoons. A suggestion anticipate some
thing for Christmas gift giving. Then come horo Thursday, for your supplies.
wore 3Bc, now, each 25i
Stamped aprons, were 10c,
now 5
Mercerized cords, were 25c,
now 12JC
Silk pillow cords, were 50c, 35
Instruction books, were 25 cents,
now 15 i
Embroidery needles, were His,
now package
Embroidery needles, were 5c,
now package 2d
Hand embroidered articles, cen
ters, pillows, waists, scarfs, etc.,
formerly up to $5, choice, at,
each 98i
Stamped centers and pillows, with
floss, each 9i