The Omaha Daily
Bee
EDITORIAL
None of 'em are in it at
fun-making with the Kat
zenjammers, Happy Hooli
gan and little Snookums.
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
VOL. XL1V-NO. 236.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOttXIXGx MARCH 20, 1H15.
Ob Trataa and at
totili Mswa taads, Sa.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
WHARTON ORDERED
TO MAKECHANGES
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper Instructs Postmaster to
Transfer Chief Clerks.
OPERATE TWO DIVISION SYSTEM
Seven changes among the chief em
ployes In the Omaha postofflce, as :
recently recommended by an effl- (
dehcy board, with detailed instruc-!
tions for putting the changes Into ef- i
feet April 1, have been received by j
postmaster John C. Wharton In a
letter from First Assistant Postmas
ter General Roper. The letter la the
one concerned in dispatches received
from Washington Wednesday.
tinder order from the department
at Washington Postmaster Wharton
is keeping the content of the effi
ciency board's report absolutely se
cret, except among the men whose
- positions are affected by the changes
to be made. The actual changes,
however, are announced by the post
master, together with the disposition'
of other chief employes concerned In
early report of the board'a recom
mendations. As to the report that the two-division
plan : would be adopted In the Omaha
postofflce. he says that system haa beon
In oporation here for eighteen months.
X'nder the orders from Washington As
sistant Postmaster James I. Woodard will
continue with that title and position,
with Its salary of W.600 per year, and
will continue to be superintendent ot fi
nances. W. J. Mettlen wUl also continue
as the other chief lieutenant In the post
office as superintendent of malls at his
former salary. -
George J. Kleffner, assistant superin
tendent of malls, will continue In that
capacity, with the letter carriers under
his Immediate supervision and he re
maining under the direction of Superin
tendent Mettlen.
Akin Restjras.
Colonel Henry C. Akin, postal casMer,
resigned when the efficiency Investigation
was made, and his resignation Is, ac
ceded, effective April 1.
The changes In the, staff are to be as
follows:
Irven W. Barr. now chief clerk In the
postal cashier's office, wilt be promoted
to take the newly created office of book
keeper at an Increased salary. He will
have charge of all financial records and
will operate a "double-check" system of
accounts.
Charles .J. Maglll. now assistant money
order cashier, will be made postal cashier,
the , position to be vacated by Colonel
Akin, and vlll receive an Increased salary.
William E. Baehr, now a clerk' In the
money order division, will be advanced
to Mag-Ill's 'position as assistant money
order cashier.
MU Special Clerk. '
William A, Kelley. now Superintendent
Af , . Mriatnl .llvlatn. will 1A MTl,.
f erred" to be a special clerk, to be assigned
later...
C W. Kalteler, now superintendent of
the Union depot postal station, will be
promoted to be superintendent of the reg
istry . division, in place of William A.
Kelley, and will receive a salary Increase.
Philip P. Kelley, now foreman of spe
cial delivery carriers, will be promoted to
be Inspector of carriers with a salary In
crease. ' .
t Samuel Crozler will be transferred from
the stamp department to some other de
partment. Closer supervision of the carrier force,
more scientific arranement of the mall
routes In the cHy, and more freuent In
spection of stations and branches are also
ordered, to be made April 1 along with
the above changes in men.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1!, 1015-
RURGESS-NASII COMPANY-
STORE, NEWS FOFw SATURDAY
IU;R(i KSS-X AKl I ( 'OM 1 YNY
Nine Ways for Man .
to Be Discharged
in the U. S. Navy
Resiging or being .discharged are the
only ways most men have of leaving their
jobs. But In the navy, according to
Lieutenant Thomas M. Tipton, the of-j
ficer In charge of the Omaha recruiting!
station, there ay nine different kinds of j
discharge possiDie lor an enlisted man.
The man ' may be "honorably" dis
charged at the completion of his tour
year' term. It his record has been first
class. If the term Is completed without
serious offense, but not with perfect
record, an "ordinary" discharge la given
the man. Then a man may secure his
discharge before the end of his term by
purchasing It, or on a medical certificate,
lie may also be discharged as "undesir
able," or "for inaptitude." Other forms
of discharge are the "dishonorable" one,
the discharge "foj bad conduct" and the
one "by order of the secretary of the
navy.'''
It fVlli Relieve Backache.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to your back.
pain gone almost Instantly. Don't rub, it
penetrates. 25a AU druggists Advertise
ment. .
REVENUE AGENT SLUSSER '
TRANSFERRED. TO CINCY
' Hevems Agent Harvey H. Slusser has
ti on transferred from the Omaha divi
sion, with headquarters here, to the Cln-i
cinnati division, where he formerly served,
lie used to make his home at Cantod, O. i
He haa already gone to take up his new
duties. . Revenue Agent J. J. Drakeford, '
formerly of Nashville and Atlanta, haa
succeeded him In charge of the Omaha j
division.
This M first Trats.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en
close cents to Foley A Co., Chicago, 11..
writing your name and address clearly.
Tou'ill receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey arid Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
ba.k. rheumatism, backache, kidney and
I ladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
TaU I, a wholesome nd thoroughly
cfantinc cathartic, -specially comforting
I ttout rersons. Sold everywhere. Ad
i rtiseincnL
SATOMPAY W
MENT rf MEN'S
win
nu war
LTfflN Onu th
Op
NE
Fiuuptlhi
SATURDAY, the newBurgess-Nash Cloth
ing Sfir.tion fnr'nifin will rmnhnsi,7f its
e a J- ' mr v as . w -v .at v as aa -v m m at mm e V
preparedness and unfold its plans for meet
ing your every clothing requirement with-a Sfe
superb display for Spring and Etister. Andjgwk
you 11 be interested.
The clothes ideals of several of the country's fore
most designers are here ready for you to slip on, to see
Jl- si . ! A ! I . ? i 1 j . '
meiraisuncuvenesstoieei ineir comiort ana to give
them the enthusiastic approval which is their due.
The showing, which is remarkably complete, represents the skill and genius of the high
est class tailor shops, revealing the very newest ideas in men'!., clothes. Kvcry garment is strictly "HAND
TAILORED throughout, made. to conform with our secifinat ions, the
66
1TOMA
SCO
iTANPA
which means the best at any price. In fact, we feature strictly. "HAND TAILORED" suitsvfor men and
young men at a price range of ..,'.'
$13.65 and by Easy Steps to $40
Smart models for young men, more mature models for elderly men and a wide
range of models for careful dressers of any age. In every garment there is qualjty
of fabric and standard of workmanship that wo stand back of. i
There are weaves, patterns and colorings for practically every fancy and re
quirement. And there are. sizes for the man who is hard to fit, whether at the waist,
in the sleeves, the shoulders or the back. v
If he requires a large size, and yet a jaunty waist fitted suit, it is here.
In fact, we. believe every necessity has been foreseen. ,
In brief, more real merit has been crowded into the "Burnasco Standard" clothes for nieu
and young men than ever before introduced into garments at this range of price
Come in and let us show you these new lines of clothing- N'o trouble, wc assure you
rather a pleasure. ' . '
Burgsss.Kaah Co. Tonrth floor. '
m.'intlillllHDh. 2
tfW MrW Ma. K
H., ill ii - in i n m i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri--j i ,."Ui .mi
We Have Not Forgotten the Boys in
Our Preparation for the Spring Season
EVERYTHING in the way of clothing and fiirnisliings has been provided in generous assortments merchan
dise which any boy will be troud to wear, and parents will anmeciate the sturdy oualiticH. i
Boys' Suits,"$3.95 to $18---Hats and Gaps, 150c to $4.50
We feature for Saturday . ' ;
Bbys' NORFOLK SUITS With Two Pair
Iftfi of PANTS, Good $7.50 Values, for $4.95
' llT'.ij' OOD, sturdy fabrics, in new patterns and colorings, Splendidly tailored and finished.
VJ The coats are sinjrle and double breasted Norfolk stvlcs. with two pairs si a fr
The coats are single and double breasted Norfolk styles, with two pairs
of knickerbocker pants, lined throughout. Sizes for ages (5 to 17 years. You'll
appreciate the remarkable values, Saturday, as an introductory offer, at
FREE Boy's Pocket Saving Bank
With every purchase In the Boys' Clothing or Furnishing Department Saturduy we will glre a unique nickel
plated 'pocket saving bank. anrrsss-sTash coaona rioor.
Men, You'll Need New FURNISHINGS for
k' EASTER Come Here for Them Saturday
WE FEEL certain there is not a better place I to get them. Big, generous selections from which to choose
just the sort of furnishings that the average man wants, and the price is always of .the most pleasing sort.
Our Special Display of Men's Four-in-Hand NECKWEAR for Saturday at 55c
present an offering you will not want to overlook. A beautiful selection of large, full apron shapes, iif an ex
quisite assortment, new designs and original patterns. You'll recognize them most unusual values Saturday, at.
The New Black and White Stripe Shirts, at $1.50
Tou'll want one or more when you see them. They are made of solsette,
with three width stripes to each set. Very dressy, and i tt(
specially priced at JlOU
Men's Handkerchiefs, 10c
Samples, some of them all linen, others cambric and chiffon. 1
Were to 25c. Saturday, choice at.
Bnrffsss-sTasa Co. Main floor.
Men3 New Shirts, Rare Values, at $1.00
An" Incomparable llneat thta price, soft or Ptiff cuffs, in an assortA
nicnt iif artistic designs and new patterns, perfect fitting (t f ff
qualities, at $ 1 ,UU
Wen's Pajamas, $1.00
"Faultless" brand, bought under price on account of the J ff
factory UHlng Its short rnds of trimmings. Special, t. . 1 UU
ifllllln ftellipRS
1 1 hi ill iff i yvvvzuirt p n g-js- v u
Your NEW HAT Is
Here for You
I
THE very Btyle, shape, color and
nrice that suits vou best, and Satnr-
fStu Cinl (a 8 a mos PPortune time to make
Just this hint look well to the braud
you buy. When you take off your hat
you can bo proud if it has a "Stetson"
or "Schoble"' brand.
"Schoble" Hats, $3.00
"Stetson" Hats, $3.50, $4.00
' and $5.00
Men's Caps, 50c to $1.C0
NTew patterns and weaves for Spring, big
range of selection, at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
aross-STash Co Mala rioar.
Special Section for Men's
Shoes in Basement
WK'VE moved tho men's shoe section
over along the east wall of the Base
ment Salesroom, fher there is plenty of
room and where you'll find unusual values.
IN' going through the men's stock wo find
a great many .short lines and styles we
wish to diM'ontiuuc. All have been greatly
reduced for a 'jui-.'k clearance.
i
8 M)lea of iqen'ft tliMN, regular $-'i.ftO trrudoN,
sixVUI Kuturdtt)', nil for, u pair
25 nljlfs ol . men's hIiucn, ivgulnr $.'!.), $1.00
and $!..0 KmlfM, h(m IhI jiricr, pair . . . . . .$2.45
13 si) left of Glen's khoc-H, rcRiilar $l.fM fnfmtlrtt,
hprrial sitle rire Kalurday, a pair $2.0.1
12 slyUti of men's slw, regular $.1.00, $5.50
and $U.OO jnades, feHciu price, pair ...... $4.45
urf sss-STasb Co. Eoonora? Bassmtot.
'EVE RYD ODYJ STOR E1
PIIOXK DOUGLAS 137.
W PEPAM
i m X Ml ILK, '.-"
' .:lli .
IK-WM
55c mm
mi m
