Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 02, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 5-A, Image 7

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    .V
TllK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: AUOUST
ISM 4.
5 A
CLEAN BILL FOR RUSMISELIHimo tEADER 0F THE surFS.Two new men for local
Principal of Commercial School is
Completely Exonerated.
COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPORT
IkarfM Are nUnliird a ad Commit
tr Eiprmn It K.atlrr t'onfl
la Mr. Raamlorl a ad
111 Character.
Principal L. C. ltusmlsel of the Omaha
High Schol of Commfrcf, against whom
charges had been preferred by three com
plainants, who said he had been "Indis
creet," wu exonerated by the Hoard of
Education at a special meeting at noon.
A viva voce vote was taken, and lm-
ni3umii7 voaru lujuurnru u nil-
nounc that the report of the Judiciary
committee exonerating Mr. Rusmlscl had
been adopted quickly and without dis
cussion. Members J. J. Foster and A. J.
Burdln were absent.
Raamlael Kxoaerated.
Tha resolution which was adopted fol
. lows:
Mr. President: Tour committee on Ju
diciary, to which was referred the
charges filed against 1.. C. Rnsmlsel,
principal of the High School of Com
merce, begs leave to report ns follows:
Your committee tinmedlntrlv npon re
ceipt of said charges proceeded to In
quire Into said matter and in connection
therewith received and heard the testi
mony of witnesses presented to sustain
said charges and other witnesses in de
fense of the accused. This testimony was
taken down In shorthand by a court re
porter and transcribed and may lie ex
amined by any member of the board who
desires to do so. After careful considera
tion of the testimony and evidence pre
sented and the arguments of counsel,
your committee finds that nothing was
proved that would In the least reflect
upon the character, morals or high stand
ing of Mr. Rusmlsel as a gentleman and
teacher.
Therefore, your committee move. that
the charges be dismissed and that your
honorable body express its entire confi
dence in Mr. Rusmlpel and In his char
acter and high qualifications for the po
sition which he occupies.
Charges Were Flimsy.
President C. T. Walker did not discuss
the action of'e board, but members
freely expresf their opinions to the ef
fect that tha "charges were) flimsy and
the evidence an Insult to the common
sense of the members." Member R. F.
Williams said "the men who brought
these charges ought to be made to pay
tha expense of the Investigation, for they
were unable to bring In any evidence to
support their contentions."
Dr. E. Holovtchlner, chairman of the
judiciary committee, said the cost of the
case to the school district would ap
proximate fctOO. the salary of the ste
nographer and expenses of teachers who
were brought back from vacations to tes
tify being the chief Items.
The testimony of the many witnesses
examined will be kept on record In the
office of the secretary of the board.
TO SPEAK HERE. U
I I ? 1 I B I
I ' . ' ; vJ I 111 I
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' 4" IN 'i
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GENERAIi RCKSALJB JONES,
In Her Hiking Costume, i
S. REVENUE SERVICE
Two now men have been appointed to
the revenue service here, and assigned
to the offioe of Revenue Agent Slusser
for work In the Omaha d. strict.
Frank C. Norton, ex-mayor tf Rurllng-
ton. Is., and state secretary of Iowa for
j the Order of Kagles. has been appointed
j Interne! revenue Inspector tinder Revenue
Agent Slussor. effective August 1.
Tan! M. Pteen cf Davenport, la , has
been appointed a special officer under
the revenue agent here, effective Au
gust 1.
WILLIAM WALLER GETS
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL
William Waller, colored, was sentenced
to ninety days In the county Jail from
police court because he Insisted upon
forcln his attentions upon a
man cook at the Tendon hotel
The negro called the woman up on the
telephone several times, and the woman,
knowing him to be a negro from the In
flection of his voice, reported to the pro
prietor, a ho railed In Infectives Kennedy
and Dunn. A "dnte" was made, but the
white wo-' beavy-flsted hotel man and tha aetec-
tlea kept It.
BIRTHS INCREASE AND
DEATHS DECREASE IN JULY
During the montw of July 135 boys ant
1S glrl were born In Omaha, In July
last year a total of XA births were re
corded. Deiths lsst month totaled PC.
while In July. W the number of deaths
reached 1M.
Sunday, August 2, 1914-BURQESS-NASH COMPANY Store News for Monday -BURQES3-N ASH COMPANY Sixteenth and Harney Streets
After
-Inventory
C
leanup
WE HAVE completed counting stock. In going through the various sections many small
lots, broken lines, etc., came to light and wo have marked them along with all summer merchandise at a
radical price reduction to insure a quick mi thorough clearance. Practically every section of this fast growins store contributes value, of the
most attractive nature. It u indeed vonr harvest time. Will yon come Monday ami reap the benefits that nro hero for youT
BKIEF CITY NEWS
Sara moot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Ufa Konthy Income Gould, Bee BUC
Fldslty Btorage and Tan Co., Doug. 151.
' IOg Miaf natures Burgess-Granden
company.
Kens to lKan on city property. W.
H. Thomas, State . Bank Building.
'Wasted. Oood . City loans Prompt
closing. First Trust Company of Omaha.
When yea know gas lighting- you pre
fer It. Omaha. Gas Co., 150 Howard 8'
Bspublloaas Attention Krank Dewey,
county clerk, first term only, wants -nomination.
"Terrors of tha Jungle" Two-reol
wild .animal picture Saturday night at
the Alrdome.
TKrw Baby Boy A big baby boy was
born to 1r. and Mrs. George A. Wilson,
6105 Capitol avenue, on Friday afternoon.
"Today's Oomplsta Movie Program"
may be found on the first page of tha
classified section today, and appear in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whl t
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Garbage Drop from Wagon Com
plaint was telephoned In to The Bee of a
garbage wagon which rassed along
Thirty-sixth street ladon with gsrhnge,
which was' dropping on the pavement,
leaving a train of filth in Its wake.
Combs to OonTsntlons T. I,. Combs,
president of the American National Re
tail Jewelers' association, has lert on an
official visit to annual state retail Jew
elers' conventions of Utah, Washington,
Oregon and Pacific coast. He will re
turn home August 20.
Faasana-sr Ken to Fionio The Omaha
Passenger association men have fixed the
time and place for holding their annual
nnnlc. The dato Is Saturday afternoon
August 15, and the place Seymour Lake
park. Fpecial cars will be run over the
Omaha and PapUlton line during the af-
trrnivm ffnr the accomodation of those
going to the picnic.
Missouri Governor
Signs Requisition
for J. A. Gustafson
Word has reached Omaha that John A
Gustafson. manager of the Burns' De
tective agency at Kansas City, and who
'i. r.art with conspiracy to defraud
Douglas county officials, has had his
hearing at Jefferson City, Mo., before
Governor Major, and that the latter has
honored the requisition papers to bring
the accused man to Omaha lor trial.
Detective Frank Murphy Is at Jefferson
City In the Interest of the local authori
ties and It is expected that he win onns
Gustafson back here at once, unless uu
tafson utilises his right to institute ha
beta corpus proceeding.
FEWER ARMY ENLISTMENTS
IN 0MAHADURING JULY
In spite of bumper crops, plentiful work,
an') fair wages, more men enlisted In the
army from the Omaha district during
the month of July In 1914 than during
the corresponding month last year. Forty
five men Joined the army from the re
cruiting stations at Omaha, Des Moines
and Sioux City last montli. while only
thirty-five men enteied the service In
July, 1913. Every station in the district
showed an Increase In enlistments except
ing Omaha, which had twenty-two re
cruits this year, as compared with thirty
seven recruits for the same period of
1913.
CARTER LAKE CLUB HAS
NEW SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR
To taka the place vacated by the resig
nation of Gilroy Wendall. who goes to
the Central Young Men's Christian asso
ciation of Chicago as swimming instruc
tor. th Carter Lake club has appointed
William Westlund as swimming Instruc
tor aVtba club. Westlund Is one of the
t swimmers around Omaha and is fully
Rosalie Jones to
Speak in Omaha
on .Women's Votes
Omahans have waited long for suffrage
street speeches and parades, but will be
treated to both Tuesday. "General" Rosa'
lie Jones arrives In Omaha'Tuesday morn
Ing, accompanied by her chaperone, Mrs.
Ida Craft. She will be met at her hotel
by -a body of local college women, for
Rosalie Is a college graduate, and will
be escorted by them to the Union Faelfie
headquarters building, where Rosalie will
address a street meeting at noon.
'General" Jones will address another
street meeting In the early evening, the
place for which has 'hot been designated
as yet, and later In the evening will
speak at the Empress theater.
Miss Helen Sorenson is In charge o. the
college women who will march with Miss
Jones to the-place where she will speak.
Others who will march are Miss Ida Dar
low. Miss Gretchen McConnell and Miss
Margaret Guthrie.
Internal Revenue
Receipts in Omaha
Smaller for July
An edict from tho commissioner of In
ternal revenue prevents the collector from
divulging figures on the Income tax for
the state, but It was presumed that the
Income tax would swell the recetf.ts of
the local office. Instead, the receipts for
the month of July show a decrease as
compared with the total receipts of July,
1913.
The total receipts at the office of the
collector of Internal revenue for the state
of Nebraska for July, 1911, were only
154.372. M), as compared with a total of
$57.7136 for the same period last year.
ft Hint for
Coming Maternity
In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete Instruction is
given in the use of "Mother's Friend."
This Is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords
and tendons.
I;i thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain Great good is accomplished. It
serves to ease the mind. Indirectly has a
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
sstem snd thousands of women have
delightedly told how they were free of
nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re
markable success. "Mother's Friend" has
been growing In popular favor for mors
than forty years. In almost every com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what a
blessing It Is when they recommend it
ao warmly. Ktrlctly an external application
It has no other effect than to ease tho
muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments
Involved hence Is perfectly safe to use by
all women. It Is used very successfully
to prevent caking of breasts.
"Mother's Friend" Is prepared In tha
laboratory of Bradneld Regulator Co..
401 I.auiar I11!k., Atlanta, Ga,
f . ...... --r'-j".
.(if r 7
A Wonderful Season
FROM early spring we have had, all in nil, ilelijjhtful
weather; nature has beeu at its best; record-break
ing crops are the hnrvest; but it is from tho business
iewpoint that we regard this ns a wonderful season.
After th unprecedented increase of bus
iness during the spring months, particularly
in June, when we far surpassed our greatest
expectations, it would not have, been "upris
ing had July opened up by merely keeping
pace with the records for the same month
last year.
But we nevertheless made most ener
getic efforts in the way of providing attrac
tive values in attractive merchandise for this
month, with the result that the percentage
of increase in volume of business in Juiy
vastly exceeds that of the same period of last
year or any other year.
This wonderful activity is indicative of a splendid confidence
thin Btor's service on the part of the public: as well as of unus
ual fore knowledge on the part of our merchandise buyers in secur
ing even more attractive values this season than ever before.
Please remember that our SEAL. OK QUALITY means more
than a guarantee of quality and value. It's an earnest desire to be
or the "(JRKATEST SERVICE to the GREATEST NUMBER" to do
MORE THAN IS EXPECTED OF US.
BURGE6S-NASH CO.
WW
Cleanup onday of
WHITE GOODS
INCLUDING what we tvm
sider are the most remark
able vnlues of tho season.
White Goods That Were 39c to
75c Yard, 25c
All white embroidered shad
ow voiles, silk eord erepes,
voiles and novelty white goods,
were juiced .'We, 4!V, We and
75c, in tho clearing sale Mon
day, yard, 25c.
$1 to $1.25 White Goods, 49c
All white embroidered duvetyn,
suitable for suits and separate skirts,
formerly $1 to $1.25. clearing sale
price Monday, the yard 40c.
White Goods Monday at 39c
All white rice crepe and rice
voile, very desirable, 42 inches wide,
very special in the clearing sal Mon
day, at, yard s9c
FnYS-ess-sTash Co. Mala Tloor.
A Cleanup of Waists
KVKKAL big groups of waists and blouses broken
in rango of frizes, but involving scores of beautiful,
dainty models that will appeal to you not only from the
viewpoint of beauty, but price advantage.
Women's $1.25 Waists, 69c
"White voiles and lawn, lace
and embroidery trimmed, also
flowered voiles with white batiste
collar and cuffs.
Women's $1.50 Waists, 89c
Voiles, lawna and organdies, trim
med with lace and embroidery.
Women's $2.50 Waists, $1.89
Voiles, lawns and aheer iummer
notorial, colored lawna and tissues
with pique collar and cuffs.
Women's $2.95 Waists, $1.95
Voiles, lawns and organdies, allover
embroidered voiles,
ery trimmed, long
lace and embrold
and short sleeves.
wmmrs
Xnrress-lfaah Co. Second rioev.
Cleanup Monday of Pretty Wash Goods
SEVERAL thousand yards of the season'smost favored weaves, in desirable color
ings and patterns, included in this cleanup movement. Two big groups:
25c to 39c Wash Goods, 12V&C
Including 40-inch printed voiles, 36
inch wash suitings, plain or fancy; 36 and
38-inch plain ratines; 27-inch silk stripe
voiles; 36-inch plain crepes, etc., etc.
50c to $1.00 Wash Goods, 29c.
Including voiles, plain or figured,
wash suitings, plain ratines, silk stripe
voiles, plain or fancy crepes, splendid se
lection of colorings and styles.
Burrsss-Hasn Co. Main Tloor.
Thousands of Silk Remnants In Cleanup
INVOLVING the season's best weaves, patterns and colorings, la lengtho of 1 to 4
varas, oiviaca ior quick clearance iuuuuji u T.w ""-
$125 to $2.50 Silks for 69c.
X
50c to $1.00 Silks for 29c
Short lengths of foulards, plain and
fancy messalines, taffeta silks, etc., good
desirable patterns and colors; exceptional
ly good selection here Monday
Barrsss-srasa Co. JSln rioer
Short lengths of crepe de chine, char
meuse, poplin, foulard, messaline. etc.. In
wldtha 36 to 40 Indies, lengths 1.4 to 4
yards; very desirable selection,
Odd Dinnerware and Fancy
China, Were to 25c, Each 10c
TUB cleanup Includes plates, cups and
saucers, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, plat
ters, Baits and peppers, etc., etc., big lot for
selection, . were to 25c, Monday, each lOc
jnrgsSB-lTasli - Economy Bassmsnt.
Cleanup of Home Furnishings
Garden hose, good quality, fully guaranteed.
V4-lnch, per foot. . . .He -lnch, per foot. . . .c
50c Grass Catcher for 35c
Will fit any lawn mower.
$10 to $12 Lawn Mowersr$7.50
C-blade, highest grade mower. 16, iS and 2 Cl
inch, were $10, $11 and $12. MonOay, st..l7.BO
Barf ss-Hash Co. Economy Bamsnt.
Pure Drugs and Toilet Goods
Peroxliie, U-lb.
bottle Oo
20 - Mule-Team
borax. 1 lb.. So
Feldlltx powder,
26c box . . . ,12o
J'lnkliam's com
pound, $1.00
ai.e 67o
J.lHterlne, $1 0
f7.C 640
landerlne, btoc
size
.330
2 5 c
.170
Hunt Plush,
cull
Palmollve soap.
cake 6o
Ivory noap, 6
rakes for . . ISo
Monoxide tooth
powder, 2 So
size 14o
iJuf fy's pure
malt whtnkev,
$1.00 bottle, 76o
tlfli
Borax chips,
large pai'kittre,
for ISO
Crepe toilet
paper, 4 rolls
for S5o
Hal IlepuU.a.
2r,c size . . . 14o
Horlirk's malt
ed milk, t:.f0
alze $3.74
. Pels Naphtha
Hohp, 10 bar
for 3 Bo
Household ain
moiita, quart
bottle lo
Mustiatta Tal
cum powder
for 13o
Jad Holts. 7F,e
bottle 4Bo
Huh her Hath
Cans, assorted
styles and col
ors, were $1.25
Monday .89o
We Will Develop Your Films
Free of Charge
When an order for printing is left
your rums jvionaay
Hypo,
one lb.
for . .4c
M. Q. Develop
er, 0c tubes,
12 for . . .25c
Acid Hy
po, 15c
pkK.. Oc
Bring in
Plates,
size 0x7,
dozen, ite
Extraordinary Cleanup Sale Monday of
Women's Ready-to-Wear
A DETERMINED effort to clear our decks of every vestige of
summer garments. The, pricoa for Monday will certainly aid
materially in accomplishing this result.
TAILORED SUITS AT $4.95
Were Priced at $15 and l'p to $25
One hundred suits for misses and small wom
en, 16 to 36 sizes, assorted styles and materials.
WOMEN'S COATS AT $4.95
Were Priced $10 and l'p to $25
Two hundred coats, all colors, assorted styles
and materials.
SILK COATS AT $7.95
Were Priced at $15 and l'p to $25
One hundred beautiful silk couts, black and
colors for women and misses.
TAILORED SUITS AT $10.00
Were Priced at $25 to $:I5
Two hundred suits of moire and taffeta ilk,
also gabardine and serge cloth suits, latest
styles.
CLOTH SKIRTS AT $5.00
Were Formerly Priced at $7.50
One hundred black long tunic cloth skirts,
latest styles, all tslzes.
WASH SKIRTS AT $1.95
Formerly Priced $2.50 to $3.50
One hundred wash skirts, ratine and Bedford
cords, several pretty styles for selection.
SUMMER DRESSES AT $1.95
Formerly $2.05, $11.95 to $5.00
Two hundred wash dresses in voiles, crepes,
lingerie materials, etc., w hite and colors.
SUMMER DRESSES AT $5.00
Formerly $15 L'p to $tt3
. Choice of any summer dress in the
house, regardless of style, beauty or
former price.
Cleanup Sale of Notions
Boned belting,
all widths, per
yard .....10o
Extra wide em
broidery edg
ing, all colors,
6-yd. bolts, 15a
Snap fasteners
In all sizes.
cer carl . .8c
Slipover dress
shields, pr. lOo
Sanitary belts,
each - 1
Wire collar
foundation on
sale for ... Bo
Large silk hair
sets, all shades
at 5 for,.10o
Cotton tapes,
all widths, per
bolt ....... lc
Back combs,
aide combs,
tango hair
pins, each, 19c
Drinking cups,
were 10 c, at
Bach ,..6Ho
Borrsss-Vasa Co. Bscond Floor.
SILK DRESSES AT $10.00
Formerly $19.50 l'p to $40.50
One hundred silk dresses in a va
riety of pretty styles and weaves;
rare values,.
NEW
Barffsss-Wasti Co. Muta Floor
t Advance FALL Showing Monday of
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
,
jRST arrivals of Ins nui Fall Stylet. Several beautiful new
creation will be taken out of their boxes and tinue paper anj
will receive their tiret ehowing Monday.
For the la tt week exprete packages have been tumbl
ing in bringing thete new ideae for you. Come and see
the new ereatione. Comeand get an idea of what the
coming eeaton'e etylee are to be. We assure you it will be a pleasure
fa show them to you. We are at your service.
Burrsss-Vash Co. Bacona Floor.
Odd Lots of Children Underwear
Were 39c to SOc Monday at 25c
CONSISTING of muslin gowns, petticoats, drawers, prin
cess slips of lawn, nil daintily trimmed with cluster
tucks, lace and embroidery insertion; sizes C mos. to 12 yrs.
CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DP ESSES, WERE $1.98,
CLEARING PRICE, 98c
Good quality lawn, trimmed with embroidery and lace, others
with allover embroidery flounce; fizes 6 to 14 years.
.ABOUT 25 COTTON CREPE KIMONOS, WERE $2.98,
MONDAY, CHOICE FOR $1.69
Empire style, made of good quality cotton crepe in floral designs,
finished with plaited satin.
BUNGALOW APRONS, 35c, or 3 FOR $1.00
Good quality percale, finished with white pipings.
Borftss-Vssh Co. Mala- Floor.
Cleanup Sale Corsets, $1
INCLUDING many makes, striped couttl, in low
bust with satin ribbon and draw tape, bone
less hip, long skirt, finished with, six hosesup-
porters, clearing sale price $1.00
Net Ilrassieres at 40c
Also muslin, both front and back closing, clear
ing sale price, Monday ..49c
BurffMS-XaSB Oov soond Floor.
$2.25 RagRugs at $1.50
A CLEANUP of rag rugs, hit and mlsa
weave, suitable for bath rooms, at $1.50.
75c Printed Linoleum, 49c
Printed linoleum, 12 feet wide, good selec
tion of colorings npd designs, yard, 49c.
f Bnrfsss-ITash Co. Third Floor. '
Closing Out Refrigerators
ThaFWere $22 for $15
REMARKABLE offering and if you have a
. need of this sort you cannot
afford to overlook this oppor
tunity. Refrigerator has three side
doors, side Icing, brass trimmings,
mineral wool lined, frfftfl
75-lb. ice capacity; p I LVU
were 22, clearing I
sale Price Monday. . . w
NOTE All other refrigerator
in stock have been greatly re
duced In price to close out
Barrsss-Bash Co Boonomy Bassmsnt.
. . ...
TIJT TVTTX . vtvtttf tttMtttf tTTTTTTtttttittitti . .... . . .
IrlUPJ UFk I t The NEW MILLINERY Creations for
IN THE ECONOMY!
i FALL Will Greet You Here Monday $
BASEMENT
CLEANUP of yard goods of unusual
importance.
Apron Ginghams, 2l2o
Blue apron check ginghams, short
lengths, but very desirable, Ol
fast color, yard "2L
10c Ginghams, iy2c
27-inch plaid, Scotch and chaiubray
ginghams, assorted patterns yl 1
and colors, yard "2 t
12Y2sc Victoria Lawn, V2c
40-Inch Victoria lawns and fancy
white walstlngs, were m.c sl
yard, for 2 v
$1.25 Bed Spreads, 69c
Full size crochet bed spreads, soiled
from display, were 11.2 5, CQg
Monday. UIU
10c Lawna and Batistes, 3c
Plain and fancy printed summer
lawns and batistes, formerly ol
10c -ard m2v
I2x2c Zephyr Ginghams, 6V2C
32-inch checked, striped and plaid
sephyr ginghams, were Cl
12,c yard "2v
Barrsss-Bssh Co. Bassmsnt.
NEWj
a STRIKING Display of the new hate for early Fall
jt in combination of black and white, smartly trim--med
lit many exQuisite and becoming way.
You will notice the hats for early Fall wear are a little larger than i
those of the past teaeon; many are finished with pretty maline edges, j.
PRICES $7.50 and UPWARD
Choice of any trimmed
summer bat in stock
! EXTRA SPECIAL!
$1 00 ;
2 Monday regardless of former price, for
J Bnrrsss-Ifash Co. cond Floor.
Cleanup Sale of Men's Furnishings
Prices Cut to Insure Quick Action
ncn's 1.25 crepe gowns, UHc. TT T7 T?T3 T1 aOl sl
od quality cotton crepe, slip- 1 IJ j I I 11 I fV.
atyles. finished with Iws, mo- wsT I I V I A X y
ns, embroidery, lace insertions ITl! I W U Tl 1 l 11
EVERYBODY'S STORE
CERTAIN stocks are too heavy, but price will reduce
tliern, and we have made the prices so low that they
will bring forth enthusiastic selling,
BIG CLEANUP OF MEN'S SHIRTS
91.00 Shirts at 0c $l.AO Shirts at . .Mc
The values of these shirts are not inflated and any customer buy
ing them at the reduced price will be satisfied.
CLEANUP OF MEN'S HOSIERY, 12ac
Extra sixes at the above price. High spliced heel and toe and double
le In a fine gauze lisle, made to sell for more. Blue, gray, black and tan.
AFTER INVENTORY SALE OF PAJAMAS
S2 Pajamas. . .91.40 92.50 Pajamas. . .91.69 93 Pajamas. .. 91.89
Light weight, soft materials, light and medium colors.
Men!! Fiber Silk Hose, 25c
Extra quality fiber silk hose for
men, lu navy, gray, black, tan and
white. "WHITK!" Ml YOU tlKT
IT? at 25c. not big lots, but HIM
VALUES. Buy them Monday, pr., U3c
Barrsss-Vas Co. Mala Floor.
MASH CO.