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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Klectrlo fuia, 97.M. Burrexs-aranAen.
t Moot Print I Now Beacon Pratt
Mediates BffloieacT The 16a plau
tinner served at BchliU hotal.
"Today's Complete Horl Prorrun"
rlsasiried section ocay. and appears In
The Bee EXCLt'SlVEUY. Fmil out ht
the various moving; picture theaters offer.
Kaay Autolsts fcerlstered Twenty,
three auto tnurteta registered at Hotel
Fontencllo 1 Ufsrtny, InflionUns thnt
motor traffic through Omeha la stain
f infommi normal, arter tno rami.
! Tailor Bhop Centered 11'. Carp's
tailor ahop at JOU North Sixteenth Arret
wss entered by tlilevrs Tueday nlynt,
who stole $40 in cah and two clit?rk. for
$23 and )TiO beeiilc a quantity nf ciothlnvr
Ante la sTtolen John Latenaer of
Florence, Neb., reports to the polico that
hla auto vaa Molen from in front nf tho
TVe bulklinx Tuenday aftetnoon. A rott.
which hp left In tho machine, contained
a check for $?r.o.
Moorbaad to Talk at San Harley
Moorhead la to be the principal speaker
at Ak-Pr-Ben den Monday night, when
the Omaha Rotary club and the town of
Benson are to be entertained. Moorhead
represents the Rotarlana.
Dying Father Wants Toons; Mrs.
William Appel of 1 Bennett street,
Pittsburgh. Pa., has asked the Omaha
police to try and locate Chester Young,
aged S3 years. who was last heard from
In this city three years ago. Young's
father is dying.
Had Bog-os Msastires M. Davis, ped
dler, 2411 North Tliirttoth street, was
hrought Into police court by Weight and
Measure Inspector John Grant TeBg,
charge with using fraudulent scales and
a meaeuve not up to standard. Davis sells
fish and vegetables.
Old Kan Break Hla Arm Will lam
Rock, aged 70 years, and an Inmate at
the county hospital, who sells shoe
strings on the streets, fell down a stair
way at the L'nlon Pacific ticket office
and broke his left arm. He was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital. 1
Concert at Xountia Park Commis
sioner Hummel lias authorised the
Omaha Bohemian band to play In
I Kountze park on the evening of July 5
I In connection with a neighborhood cele
f bratlon to be held. This concert originally
was scheduled for June 30.
May X,ooate HereA. B. Chapman of
the Chapman Furniture company, Dea
Moines, la in the city, looking over condi
tions with a view of locating In Omaha
in the furniture business. He expressed)
great amasement at the growth of
Omaha since 1!08, when he was a resident
here, .
Wants His Sapensss Paid C. If.
Tnglish, director of the Palmer Park
system In Chicago, wired Commissioner
Hummel he would come to Omaha to
consider the recreation eupervlsorshlp
If his traveling expenses wero paid. He
has been advised he must defray his own
expenses.
Bom Saddle In the FVirnam street
window pt its city ticket office the
Union Pacific Is displaying a WU saddle
that It will pit-sent to the champion
rough rider at the Cheyenne Frontier day
festivities. July Ll-24. Tho saddle Is sil
ver mounted and-was manufactured by
the Alfred Cornish company of this city.
To fcey Larger attains Manager
Howell o the city water plant will
recommend to the board the laying' of a
twcnty-four-lnch pip from ..Thirty-sixth
to Forty-eighth streets, probably along
Pacific street, to strengthen the service
in the southwest part of tha city. This
main would carry pumpage of the Pop
plcton avenue station.
Cams Added to Faculty R. U Cams,
supervisor or athletics In the public
irhools. has been added to the faculty
of the vacation school for boys, being
conducted by the educational department
of the Yourut Men's Christian associa
tion. Secretary J. W. Miller, in charge
of -the summer school, started with fvur
teachers, but had to Increase the leaching
force to seven because the enrollment
was much larger than expected.-
Miles Speaks Hars Sunday Floyd F.
Miles, city treasurer of Ies Moines and
a Billy Kunday convert, will speak Bun
day ever.intf, Juno 21, at 8 o'clock, at the
First Tlanttst church at Twenty-ninth
and Hav.ney streets, inetead of the West
wlnster liisbyterlan church, as liitt an
nounced. The afternoon meeting at 1
o'clock will be In the First Metludist
Kplscopal church, as originally planned.
Both meeting are under the auspices of
the Union Gospel Mission.
.Pennsylvania Wins
At San Francisco
Word has been received -by the man
agement of the Pennsylvania railroad
system that it has- been awarded the
grand prise (or Its exhibit at the San
Fran Cisco exposition. This is the high
fit honor that can be conferred upon a
railroad exhibitor.
Those who have visited the exposition
will recall the Pennsylvania display as
one of great attractiveness and interest,
its consplouous features being the two
coaches joined together, side by side, to
make a room of good proportions for the
showing of scenic muliou pictures taken
along the route of the various Unas of
the Pennsylvania system. Other features
of the exhibit are the models of pas
senger stations In different citiee and
the relief map of New York City.
The . Information supplied tha " Interna
tional jury of awards at its request, to
be used as a guide in rendering a deci
sion, gives some idea of the extent of
Pennsylvania service, Investment and
equipment. Its annual freight tonnage
li equivalent to one ton carried iS.DOO.ftiO,
WK miles snd lt passenger business Is
equivalent to me person carried 4,6u0.
000,000 miles. Pally receipts are Sl.0"O."0.
the dally wugu outlay bring t&ud,X and
tha amount paid daily fo.- supplies $&.
ooo. In normal times nearly 3o0,0u0 people
are on the Pennsylvania's payrolls, up
ward of l-OOl'.OU) persons bein directly
and Indirectly supported by it. It is
ahowr. In this Information that the Penn
sylvania, was the oilginator of the
safety-first nu-vetnent and that It was
the flrt to adopt ell-steel equipment
for Its trains. It now owns nearly 3.00
all-steel pascnt;er cars, or one-third of
the entire number in the couutry.
The Pennsylvania system embraces
11,800 miles of line. :fi.40 miles of track,
7.500 locomotives, 27! 000 freight cars and
S.SiiO patenter cirn. Tin system traverses
thirteen states auri the I'titrict of Co
lumbia and provides transportation ser
vice; for more f an half the population
of the I'nlied Htuten. Id 4,V Malloni
include eijht of tli5 ten lnrgrn lities of
the country.
Apartments, flats, houses ana cottages
tan m rested quickly and rbeauly by a
fee "er Kent"
HALF OF RAILROAD
INCOME JFOR WAGES
A. R. Malcolm of the Missouri Pa
cific Prmnts Figures to the
Rotariani.
CLOCK IS GIVEN TO WELLER
Almost 50 cents out of every dol
lar of gross revenue collected by
American railroads la paid out In
salaries and wages to the 1,700,000
railroad employes, according to A. It.
Malcolm, assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacifier, who
made an Interesting talk to the
Omaha Rotary club at tho Henshaw
cn the subject, "What It Costs to
Operate a Railroad."
Railroad wages had been increased 31
rer rent since w; he snid. American
lallroads ha a total valuation of 120.
(W.OOO.ooo, of which .00O.Oii0,0no la owned
abroad. Nebraska railroad property Is
worth 1.,000,000. he declared, and over
flfl.OOO carloads of freight were hauled In
and through Nebrtrka during the year
eccMng Juno 30, 1913.
Mnetr Per Cent Kajffhte.
More than 90 per cent of the member
ship of the Omaha Rotary club now be
longs to Ak-Par-Hen. Secretary TV. E.
Taube announced at the meeting. Next
Monday night will be Rotary nlrht at
tho den, when all the 150 Rotarlans, with
100 from Lincoln and many from Sioux
City and Council Bluffs, will be put
through tha mill, after holding a meet
ing al the Henshaw aud parading to the
den in autos.
Two autos will represent the P.otsry
club in the Commercial club's good fel
lowship tour out in the state, suiting
today,
A. J. Ea-gerss was chairman and s
handsome mantel clock was presented by
the club to Harry 8. Weller, retiring
president of tha club.
Tip O'Neill Calls
Meeting of Western
League for Friday
In response to the demands of tha
club owners, President Tip O'Neill has
called a meeting of all tha Western
league magnates for Friday at St. Jo
seph. Since Tlpperary Tip's break Into
print at Chicago a few days ago when
he said the Western league was on the
rooks, the club owners have beseeched
Tip to call a meeting, and finally the
prexle has agreed to do so. The mag
nates will discuss the situation, suggest
remedies and plan a campaign of co
operation with the commercial clubs and
booster organisations in the various
cities, calculated to assist tho league in
pulling through' the season. Except in
Lincoln and 8t. Joseph and Topeka, there
will be little difficulty, unless a protracted
rainy season ocours again. All of the
other cities will pull through In fine
shape, but In the above three cities busi
ness is bad even on bright days, and it
is more for their benefit that the meet
ing Is called, t i
Poor Tots to Have
Real Picnic Food
and the Trimmin's
The Omaha Musicians' 'association has
donated the services ot 'a band for the
picnlo today of tha Volunteers of
America which la to be held at Elm wood
park. This picnic is arranged by Major
McCorralck for the children and poor
mothers of the city, ' Two chartered
street oars will leave the headquarters,
11 North Fifteenth street at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and some autos,
which have been donated for the occa
sion, will tsko out some of the more
feeble.
Thcra is no limit to the supply of real
picnic food stuff which will bs provided.
Major McCormtrk had a phone call
from South Omaha stating that an old
lady of M years was anxious to attend
the picnic snd that sho had never ridden
In an automobile in her life, so she
would like to combine tha two great
pleasures at onoe. She will be accom
modated. LIVES 200 YEARS!
iFter more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized aa an Infallible re
lief from all forma of kidney and bladder
dinordera. Its very age is proof that it
must have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in' the nack. feel tired In the morning,
headache. Inllsention. insomnia, painful or
too frequent passage of urine, irritation
oi stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find quick relief in GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is
the good old remedy that haa stood the
test for hundreds of years, prepared In
the proper quantity and convenient form
to take. It ia imported direct from Hol
land laboratories, and you can get It at
any drug store. Prices. 2c, 50! and $1 OJ.
Your money promptly refunded If it does
not relieve you. But be sure to get the
gtnulne GOLD MEDAL brand.
I
have a 1
Many who
surplus over their
present needs take ad
vantage of the liberal
rate of Interest we pay
on certificates of de
posit, adding gener
ously to their income
and keeping their
money ia safety until
they want it.
ALLEN'S FOOT EASE DOES IT,
When your shoes pinch or your corns
ail over. Kit Aiivn m ivhtatc,
the
standard remedy for the last
veara.
It will
take tha sting out of corns and bunious
and Jniaut relief to Tired, Aching.
Swollen. Tender feet. Sold everywhere.
lie. Dost aeoept aay substitute.
U. S, Attorney Taken
for a Jitney Driver
by a Pretty Girl
nev. Is a, courteous, accommodating and
neisnooriy gentleman.
He is ever ready to "give a lift" to
folks that haven't got an automobile.
YeHterdnv he started Ar
his car. At Fortieth and Farnsm streets
he fnnn.l II. A. Imi,l im V,,i-il, Pn,i,-.
first street, Hnd T, V. Austin, 123 North
rwivr-iiiRk im-ri'i, wmiing lor a juney.
Both are neighbors of his and he Invited
them to "Jump in." They needed no urg
ing. A young wi man was standing there
also, and the accommodating Frank of
fered her a place In the big car. Fhr also
accepted.
Three or fur minutes later they ar
rived at sixteenth and Karnam streets.
Tho young woman touched Mr. Unveil
on the shoulder.
."I'll get out here, driver." she said.
"All right," agreed the Vnlted States
attorney, as he drew up at the curb.
Again the young woman touched him
on the shoulder.
"Here's my fare," una eeld.
'Vh. that's all Hght. No charge."
"Why-why. isn't this a Jitneyr she
asked.
Mr. Howell corrected the Impression
tactfully, as only a southern gentleman
can.
Profuse thanks from young miss, who
then hurried away !n confusion, and
who probably won't know until she reads
this that she mistook one of Nebraska's
foremost ornaments of the bar for a
Jitney driver.
Experts Say Dog Was
Mad; Dr. Russum Has
Gone for Treatment
Upon receipt of word from Chicago that
the dog which went on a tear last week
had rabies. Dr. Carl B. Russum. recent
Crelghton graduate and Interne at Lord
Lister hospital, started Immediately for
Chloao upon advice of Drs. Rlx and
Henry. Dr. Russum was one of the three
bitten by the dog.
CHARLES BLAKELY GRANTED
A DIVORCE AT NOON HOUR
Charles Blakely. wealthy stock dealer,
was awarded a divorce from Mrs. Ruth
Blakely on grounds of extreme cruelty
by District Judge Sears. The decree di
rects that he pay to the defendant ali
mony of S8.000. A payment of $2,000 was
made immediately to the cashier of tho
district court.
The hearing was held during the noon
hour, when the court house in usually
deserted. The answer of the defendant
was filed a few minutes before the hear
ing began. The answer was a general de
nial and Mrs. Blakely did not resist her
husband's suit.
sj- a as
.
Only in
Pound
The main tiling in your hfeakfasl menu is
coffee, and it must be good coffee. You must
have a coffee of unequaled strength and fla
vor for your morning tonic, if you are to feel
your best throughout the entire day.
Paxton's Oas Roasted Coffee is packed by
automatic weighing machines in air-tight
cans deterioration is impossible.
Bulk coffee looses its strength very rapidly
insist on Paxton's Gas Roasted Coffee in
air-tight sealed cans.
Coffee roasted in ovuis does not have the
strength nor the flavor that Paxton's Oas
Roasted Coffee has, because gas roasting in
the flame is done in ono-half the time of any
other process, thus saving the delicate flavor
and nil the strength.
Unlets Yon Say Paxton's Cas Roasted, in
2-lb. Cans, You May Get Something Else
Diiy it today!
Your Grocer has it.
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
OMAHA, KEB.
as I wiih'i iMawwWfc.iiiawii"MJiLriiiiwM ya-M m.i, w niini.
; i ik
SO. OMAHA. rftB.
I Most Blotter and Banltary Brewery in the West.
Family trad supplied by: Houtlt Omaha VM. JETTKR, S50u N
I Street; Telephone South Htm. Ooiah HL'CiO F. lill.A Duuslas
tttreet; l'hoiio lKut;laa) SO to. CounvU
BUth Street; Ihontt 363.
MANDAMUS SUIT IS
NOW UP TODAHLM AN
Papers Are Prepared.. but Are Wait
ing for the Signature of Mayor,
Who is ia Lincoln.
OFFICIALS WONDER AT DELAY
The city legal department has pre
pared 'papers In connection with the
applications for writs of mandamus
to require officials of South Omaha
and Dundee to surrender public
funds and records. The signature
of Mayor Dahlman, as one of the
relators, is necessary before action
will be started In district court. The
mayor is In Lincoln. Latest informa
tion from the legal department Is
that the papers may be filed today.
Attorney Kino has returned from Lin
coln and cenferred with Corporation
Counsel Lambert and City Solicitor Flo-
hsrty regarding the form ot appllcatlona
to be filed.
In the meantime the officials al South
Omaha ars marking time and wondering
why there la such delay In this matter.
Want Par for Jnae,
Superintendent Kugwl of the police de
partment visited South Omaha with Act
ing Chief of Police Dempsey, to determine
whether the police department of the
south aid will recognise tho Greater
Omaha authority. Members of the South
Omaha force expressed a desire to be
come a part of the Greater Omaha de
partment. Secretary Bourke of tha Board of Edu
cation, with several other school official,
visited the school officials ot South
Omaha and Dundee and made formal
demand, as authorised by tho . school
board Monday evening. Formal refusals
wpre made in good spirit. Attorney
(Herring, for the school authorities, will
proceed in the same manner now being
taken by the city Jegal department.
SOME DESCRIPTION ON
THIS WISCONSIN LETTER
Albert Jacobaon writes . from Pratt
Junction, Wis., to the pbstmaster at
Omaha and modestly asks him to put
the mall machinery In operation to find
a mmi whose name he doesn't know. Al
bert gives these facts about the man: lie
has a ranch within two miles of Omaha;
he haa thirty-five or thirty-seven IIol
steln cows, he isn't quite sure Just which
number: he has two foremen and two
hired girls; as an additional aid in Iden
tification he gives the fact that the un
known Is going to bnlld a big barn this
fall. Albert's lisndsome "nerve" has Its
reward, for the postmaster has sent the
better out to the several rural routes that
go out from Greater Omaha substations.
"If a man answering the description is
around here, we'll bear of him," aald tha
postmaster.
Have You Tried Paxton's
Oas Roasted Coffee?
Two -
Each
Cans U)
VeVr -r-:
UK
Hluffs OLD AUK BAH. 151a boutb
Daughter of Dr.
Ramsey is Killed by
Fall from a Horse
Mies rred. oHr daughter of Dr. F P.
tamswjr of the t'nlverelty of Omaha,
nnd Mrs. Ramsey, last Saturday. In
Snnta Parbara, 1'nl., while out rldlns.
was thrown from her horse. MiMalninv;
eoncuslon of the brain. She died Sun
day, never having regained consciousness-
Temporary burial was in the
Panta Barbara cemetery. Being sdvloei
ot the accident, a brother of th. Klrl,
Prank P. Rnmsey, Jr., Immediately
started for California, but did not reach
there until after the dalh of hla sinter
I ad occurred.
OMAHA MAN TO FACE THE
DANGER OF SUBMARINES
The first Omahan to attempt an ocean
voyage to the British Isles slnoe long
before the flrxt of the vear haa booked
pnsxage for Melfast. Ireland, and eapeots
to sail from New Torfc July K. The man
who la going to take chances on sub
marines ts Robert Andrews, WOI South
Twenty-sixth street, who asserts that he
haa no fear but what he will be able to
make the trio In safety. Mr. Andrews
bought his ticket at the Roy Miller
agency and took first class cabin.
? Store Hours
urgess-Wash Gompassy
Wednesday, June 2.1, 1914-
Here's a Sale of House Dresses for Matron
or Maid, in the Basement, Thursday,
That Will Set a Selling Record at
Involving Dresses That Were Made to Sell
WHAT'S the use of women ppending their time And energy in making pretty koaco
dresses vhon they can eoine hero Thursday and select from this splendid assort
ment at .such n extraordinary price. Presses that arc neat enough and pretty t nough to
wear on the street dresses made by expert workers from good dependable materials.
There are mauy pretty, simple styles, ref inod and neat, mad
( of such materials as ginghams percales, chambray, etc.
In sizes and styles there is selection for everyone from a 16-year-old miss up to a size
44. No mail or 0. O, 1. orders accepted. None on approval.
Burfaaa-sTsah Co. Basemsot.
Be Your Own Milliner
Here's a Combination Sale for Thursday
That is Extraordinary
Untrtmmvd
Oatrich pompons, were.. fl. oh
Hat lining,
Usual trtmmicr charge.. .60
Total
Women's PURE
SILK HOSE, 39c
WOMKN'8 black pure silk hose,
full seamless, double garter
top, double heel and sole; the
usual 60c quality.
Women's Summer
Union Suits, 19o
Women's low neck and sleeveless
summer union suits, knee length,
lace trimmed, sises 34, 86 and 38.
Usual 26c quality.
BASEMENT
Women's Summer
Vests at 7Vtc
lxw neck and sleevelets, good
quality, all sizes.
Women's Hose, 7y2c
lieod quuliiy,
eiy special.
blark colton hose.
Candy Men Kick On
Rates on Peanuts
A peanut meeting wss held at Hotel Fen
tenelle yestcrty .v. Pesnuts were the chief
subject of dlncusslnn. The "discussers"
ere considerably srltated. but declsred
that thev were In no (lsnger of going
"nutty" themselves;
It wss all the result of railroad rates
on peanuts, gains t which candy makers
of Omaha and other river points are pre
paring to protest. Pave O'Brien explained
that peanuts are aMpped In sarka at
third-class freight rates. Then the eandy
factories salt the peanuts, put them In
palls and ship them west to their cus
tomers. When the peanuts are repacked
In palls, the railroads charge .first class
freight rstes. although the candy men
insist thst third-class ratea should still
prevail.
MANUFACTURERS TO PICNIC
AT SEYMOUR LAKE PARK
Every manufacturer In Omaha ts
watching the weather reports with more
or less concern In the hone that to
day will bring forth sunshine and no
rain. For that Is the day set for the big
outing of the manufacturers at Seymour
lake. The men are going out at 2 o'clock
from the Commercial cltm. whlls the
ladles are to go at .
8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.
everybody's store"
8TOKK NbWn FtIl THl'ltMDAY-
shapes, wsra $1.40)
For
$1.75
usually at... .251
84.23
The shapes embraoj a variety of
fine quality hemp and milan hemp
in black or white, just the sort of
shape now in greatest demand.
Ostrich pompons are mostly in black
i r- l At a 11
or white, j no Kina inai usuauy
st.ll for $158.
Tlie linings are the usual 25e qual
ity. Rurgess-Nash Trimming Servicw
Free.
aurfssa-VasB, Cs. Maeeaa tnt.
"Mina Taylor" Coverall Aprons Are
Remarkable Values at 79c Each
TIIE "Mina Taylor" eoverall apron
embraces three special features of
fered by no other apron
1 Cut full across the hips and will not come
open when a woman slti down a button In
lower bark rrt of apron Iniurea Its stay
ing closed.
2 Tie string gives adjustable fit at waist.
3 Arms cut Just long enough and Just right
enough so that the under arm Is always pro
tected from view.
Made exactly llko picture, of fine quality Auoi
keag rhambrsy in blue, pink and lavender and
trimmed with assorted checked chambray to
match. Three sires Small, 16 to 38; medium,
40 to 41; large, 4 4 to 4 6. The price, 70c.
Burgess-Vash Co.- Bsooad Floor.
BURGESP-NASH COMPANY.
Brandeis' Japanese
Collection to Be On
Exhibit Today
Curious Japanese birds, Including a
bird that barks and talk and the smsll
est dove in the world and odd species of
ducks will he placed on sxhlbitlon In the
Brandela Stores today. They are part
of the birds bought by Arthur Brandei
on his recent trip to Japan and destined
to be placed on hla country estate.
Japanese dogs will also he seen. Also
dwarf plants and trees and other curios
of far-off Nippon.
VOLUNTEERS PROVIDE FOR
FUNERAL OF POOR MAN
Major McCormlck of th Volunteer'
of America has arranged for1, the burial
of Robert Bruton. whtse wife ts with the
Volunteers ss a domestic. She wss un
able to provide for a fnneral for her
husband and the major haa undertaken
to see that eerrlces are arranged for and
that a respectable burial will be com
pleted. Die funeral will be held Frldny
at 1 o'clock with Interment at West
lawn cemetery. The hearse was donated
by Puffy aV Johnson and the Gordon Vai
company furnished an automobile to take
the wife and friends to tha grave.
-Phone D. Iii7.
for $1, $1.50 and $2
These Shell Pink
Corsets Thursday
at $1.69; Were $2
KAUT1FUL model In shell
pink and white, medium bust
line, free hip. nonruatable boning.
Very comfortable and perfect fit
ting. Good quality hose luppmt
ers attached. Rare value.
Bnrfass-Vaab Oo. Beooad nW.
SMALL APRONS
That Were 50c
to 75c, at 39c
SMALL, round or square aprona
of allover embroidery, fine or
gandie and lawn, with lace and
embroidery edges; were 60c and
76c, Thursday, 80c.
Maid's Aprons, 25c
Several styles made of good qual
ity lawn, with brettellea and ties.
Maid's Caps, 10c to 39c
Also bow a of lawn and dotted
awlsa, finished with fine lace edgt.
Bargees-Wash Co. Weoead floor.
You!! Appreciate
These Gowns at $1
FINK nainsook, batiste and orepe,
finished with fine all lace
yoke and sleeves, also embroid
ery and lace Insertions and edges,
dainty bows of ribbon.
Bargsss-Vaak Oo Baooad Floor,
