T7TE BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANTAKY. 7. 1016.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Towasaaa'a for portlnf Goods.
I rating- rUtM-Biirjess-Oranden.
Bars WLooX Prist It Now Peacon ITees.
Bsw Olrt la Dr. rawards' Koine A
Irl ws born to Pr. and Mrs. Edwards.
Ooi With Waad Chrster U Arnold
has taken a position with the F. D. Wead
roal rstata firm.
aaa for Dlrcrca Mra. Eleanor Hth
haa brought ault for dlvorea aalnst L.yla
i:. High, alleging non-support.
"Today's Mori a Program" classified
section todar. It appoara in Tha Bea
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what tha va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Tails to Support Wlfa William
Brougham. Sn gouth Twelfth street,
charred with falling to support his wlfa
and 2-year-old child, was sentenced to
sixty days In tha county Jail.
Drives Dray on Boulevard M. Kaplan,
Twentieth and Paul streets, charged with
driving a wagon on a boulevard, was ar
rested by Special Officer A. Frink and
fined tl and costs In police court.
Aftar twenty years wife found husband
could be cured of the awful drink hnbit
by the Furley treatment. 8157 Far
nam. Omaha. Phona Harney S743. This Is
the liquor and morphine cure with re
sults. Morris maaral This Morning The
fimnral nf Jnhn Mnrrla. 131 South Flf-
cnth street. Council Bluffs, will be held
i-hurch at R:30 this morning, with In
terment at Pt. Joseph's cemetery.
Kaw Burlington Equipment With the
American Car and Foundry company the
Burlington haa placed orders for fifty
tour passenger cars, eight diners, five
mall and nine compartment paasenger
and baggage cars. The new equipment
Is to be turned out early next spring, and
most of it will come onto the western
lines.
Blesslf to St. Paul L. W. Blesslg,
agent In Omaha for the freight depart
ment of the Pennsylvania linos, has re
ceived notice of his transfer to St. Paul,
Minn., where he will have the titlo of
general agent. Mr. Blesslg will be suc
ceeded In tha local office by N. 8. Kinney,
who comes from Spokane, Wash. The
changes are effective January 15.
Discover Picture
of Omaha Taken
Before Civil War
BANK DEPOSITS
FORGING AHEAD
Gain of Ten Million Shown for the
Twelve Months When Comp
troller's Call Was Made.
GAINING SINCE JANUARY FIRST
From Us agent In London, the Union
acmo nsi rcceivru a dook dl pnuia
raphlo views taken along the line of
road during 1858 to 1868. Tha ancient
relio has been placed among the archives
of the advertising department.
One picture in 'the book of views, un
covered In London, shows the business
portion of Omaha and Is supposed to
have been taken about 1859. It la thought
to be about the earliest photograph In ex
istence. Evidently It was taken from the
high school grounds and about all there
was to Omaha at that time were a num
ber of small houses scattered along the
lower end of Dodge. Douglas, Farnara,
Harney and Howard streets.
The book also contains a picture of
Salt Lake City, showing the site of the
Mormon temple, with building material
scattered about and Just to the east the
old tithing grounds.
Family of Milton -Walker
is to Get
Workmen Insurance
The body of Milton Walker, killed
while at work on a picture show building
at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, baa
been taken to Irving, Kan., for burial.
No sorvices were held here. Mra,
Walker and three children, Myra. Harold
and Leroy, accompanied the body.
Robert Butke. contractor for whom
Walker was working, stated that tha
bereaved family will come within the
workmen's compensation law, although
the amount has not been determined. Mr,
Butke said he carried Insurance for such,
cases. He added that Walker was a
laborer and that his death was due to
an accident.
The matter of compensation will be
taken up as soon as Mrs. Walker returns
from Kansas.
A Rln of over $10,000,000 In
Greater Omaha bank deposits during
the last year Is shown by figures
compiled by the banks at the call of
the comptroller.
Bankers cite the Increased pros
perity of the banking territory tribu
tary to Omaha as the reason for the
big gain.
On December 31, 1915, the date
of the last call. Greater Omaha banks
bad on deposit a total of $65,388,
188. as compared to $54,920,609 ex
actly one year before that.
Loans and discounts by Greater Omaha
banks also showed a big increase ever tb
flgurea for a ynr ago. At the riose of
1913 loans and discounts were $4S,1!W,554,
as compared with t39.737.0O4 the year be
fore. This was a gain of t1.VVt.6i0.
Oeposlts ott (VHlnlns.
The latest call by the national comp
troller shows practically no change In
total deposits from the last previous call,
about two months ago, on November 10,
1315. In fact, a very small loss is shown
in total deposits, about $284,000, which
bankers say has no significance.
Already the banks are receiving heavy
dejwsita since the first of the year, so
that if the comptroller's oall had been
made a few Jays later a big gain instead
of practically a standstill would have
been recorded for the two-month period.
The loan and discount comparison with
two months ago shows almost 2,8oO,000
gain. Indicating a greatly stimulated
business since early In November.
A notable fact brought out by the last
bank call Is that the Omaha National
bank now haa a combined capital, sur
plus and undivided profits totaling 2.000,
000. It is the only bank In the state
showing such a large figure for the com
bined total of capital, surplus and un
divided profits. The United States Na
tional bank comes closest to equaling it.
with a combined total of about $1,800,000.
Depoalta.
Dec. 31. '14. Dec. 31. 15
Omaha National U0.6fcS.73l 13,SU,fi4
live FtorK National... i 1" 77 1.M.V4
Nebraska National .... l.Ml.tWS l.fc'Z.:"
I'ackera National l.W7.41 1.4. t71
Corn VMeliange N'afl.. l.ioj.fWW I.W.'.4l
state Pnnk of Om.iha.. t.'-M
SreurUv State bank.... 4i!3 4:"7:.'
south Omaha Savings. SM.om 000
Totals.
4.7n(.r:5 i8,i9.rii
F, D. Wead Chosen
Chairman of Water
Board for the Year
Fred D. Wead has been elected chair
man of the water board for this year, to
succeed P. C. Heafey.
Tha board authorised the erection of a
new coagulation plant at Florence, at
a cost of 115,000. This plant will enable
Ik. n .1.. txlonf mBn.ffAP tfl KtnrA IbT.A
' quantities of lino and sulphate of alum
ina, which are used In clarifying the
water.
TT. 8. National 9.8:lt,M4
Urat National 10.!H!t,lM
Merchants National.... 6,ft,ivl9
Stork Yards National.. 6.:!7,204
Live Stock National... 1,8!1,3XS
Nebraska National .... 2.21,418
City National 2.123.S71
Packers National .... l.R'fi.RlS
Corn Kx. National .... 1.KSH.147
State Rank of Omaha.. 1,044. H
Security Ftate Bank... 315.3R1
South Omaha Savings
Totals
13,2i 4.271
12.116,iUrt
7,"v),Wt
,183,!i2
2,718,340
2.27,7'5
i.r'Ar
3.03r. 4 m
473.74r.
2.'7,O00
54,920,iO! J65.3S8.138
Depoalta.
Nov. 10. 'IK rwv. 91 Mr.
Omaha National $13,329,431 $13,312,614
IT. S. National 12.HS1.970 IS i4 fit
rum i-auuii!ti Il.wrfi.1117
Merchants National .. 7.97R.179
Stock YaMs National.. ,r,ri4,t44
Live Stock National... 2.8'S,R!i4
.Nebraska National 2.:vx 497
Packers National t'lM mi
Corn Kx. National.... 1. 700.61 2
State Bank of Omaha.. 3,241,322
Security !tate Bank.. r,
South Omaha Savings.. 282,76i
12.11B,f,2
7,780,2i
8,183,929
2.718,940
2,297.775
2.0W.K4H
1.81.974
3,OT,.410
473, 74r.
297,000
Totals
i $66,672,767 $65,388,138
I. nana.
1914 rw. si iaiK
..$ 7.1W.ROS $,48.?9(i
.. 7.09.3fi4 9b"i7?9
.. 7.8'J3"97 RfiWV,4
4,911.825 5.T9S148
4.438,924 6.W5.S7S
1.226 697 1.919.S14
1.297,330 1,692.308
1.4X1.219
l,41S,8Mi
i.f.:N,3;3
1,0'S 422
302.377
Omaha National
TT. 8. National...
Urat National
Merchants National ..,
Stock Yards National..
Iive Stock National...
Nehrnnka National ....
City National ,
Packers National
Corn Kxehanife Nat'!.,
State Bank of Omaha.,
Security State bank...,
So. Omaha Savings....
Totals $39,737,904 $48,196,654
Loan,
Nov. 10-1ilS-ree. 31
Omaha National $ .0"7.522 $9 48 29S
V. S. National 9.322.3MJ 9 SJ4 27l
First National 8.2r4,777 8 S9 304
Merchants National ... 4.777.824 6 79rtl4i
Stock Yards National.. 6,341,972 6,160 37$
Inmate of the House
of Hope Freezes to
Death in Brickyard
The watchman at the brick yard in
Avery found the body of a man who had
frosen to death during last night. He
notified the authorities and the body was
Identified as that of Frlton Franklin, an
Inmate of the House of Hope. 956 North
Twenty-seventh avenue. Omaha. It la
believed he wandered away from homo
and may have lost Ms way. The body
was taken In charge by R. C. Armstrong,
coroner of Sarpy county, who will hold
an Inquest.
SMALL FIRE DOES SLIGHT
DAMAGE TO DRESHER PLANT
Fire which Ignited gasoline In Some
undiscovered manner did sl'aht damage
to the plant of Drexher Bros., cleaners
at 2.11-13 Farnam street. Wednesday.
Several of the employes were affected
bv tha smoke. Miss O. Johnson, BIT North
Twenty-fourth, waa overcomo and taken
to her home. Apparel In the shop was
not damaged.
nates nck to Vernon.
The Portland Huh ha sold Third ftase
man Itory Hates to the Vernon club tor
a price nut stated.
THIEVES LAY IN SUPPLY
OF DOPE AT DRUG STORE
Thieves sprung the lock on the rear
door of the Hlnterlong tmg store at 4C4
Todge Wednesday night snd stole quite
an assortment of narcotic drugs, no
I money, no cigars and probably little ot
anything else except the narcotics. It Is
believed they were dope fiends. Pro
prletors spent the morning taking an In
ventory to find out what was mlfstng.
Advertiser snd customer profit by tha
"Classified Ad" habit.
Two Children Die
from Pneumonia
Pneumonia Is beginning to claims Its
yearly tolls.
Yesterday morning Harry, S-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holman. 2723
Meredith avenue, passed away.
Lysle Housh. 11 years of age, H3 North
Seventeenth, also died of this disease.
Rev. Thomas M. Evans Is Improving.
He was stricken with pneumonia on Tuesday.
Tonld Not Wslk Ttlth HhenmatUm.
A satisfied patient writes: "Sloan's
Liniment cured my rheumatism; am
grateful; I can now walk without pain."
Only 26c. All druggists. Advertisement.
ONE OF OLDEST EMPLOYES
OF ROCK ISLAND HERE
A. W. Weatherford of Worthlngton,
Minn., accompanied by Mrs. Weather
ford, is In the city, enrouta to Oklahoma
and the south, where thejr will remain
three months. Mr. Weatherford there
taking his annual vacation. He Is a
brothor-in-law of George West of Omaha.
Mr. Weatherford is the third oldest
employe on the Rock Island system. He
started with the company in 1877 and has
been In its employ continuously since.
For more than thirty years he has been
running an engine and for the last
twenty years between Worthlngton,
Minn., and Lake Park, la., a dintance ot
twenty-one miles, making two round trips
daily, except Sundays and when away on
vacations.
1.468,671
1.62,841
2,:62 6
427.562
313.000
certainly does heal
eczema
In oar file of reports, 4rerin g a period
of twenty years, literally thousands of
physicians tell how successful the. Res
inol treatment is foreciema and similar
skin troubles. The first use of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soapusually stops
the itching and burning, and they soon
clear away all trace of the eruption. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record of
professional approval.
Sold br I1 drarsta. For trial (raa, writs to
Dept. lCS, kMinal, lialdawra, Hi.
Wheat is Steady and
Corn and Oats Up
For the middle of the week the'ffra.n
heavv. the Omaha Grain
exchange handling 250 carloads in and
ia? Tha roralnta were as follows:
Wheat, seventy-seven; corn, 136; oats,
thirty-one: barley, six cars.
Omaha prices were strong, wheat sell
ing at 1104 to $1.15, practically unchanged-
from Wednesday. Corn sold at 63 cents
to 68 cents, a cent up, while oats were
around one-half cent up, selling at 41 to
42 cents per bushel.
HOT WATER COIL BLOWS
UP INSIDE OF FURNACE
o. B. Carney, 2218 Ames avenue, wa
awakened when a hot water coll in his
furnace blew up, scattering steam all
over tha house. Mrs. Carney and the
children were In the house. The police,
who responded to an alarm, turned off
tha water.
A vacant barn at Forty-fifth and Grant
streets waa slightly damaged during the
night from a fire originating In a pile of
rubbish near the structure.
Announcing for
Next Saturday
A Remarkable Sale of
Men's Overcoats
It's of vast importance to every man,
young man and woman
who shops for men.
See windows and Friday's papers
for full particulars.
Burgess-Nash Company:
' nnwA. mrmw
"SVCRYODY TOPH'
1
A TIMELY SUGGESTION
Let your home beer during 1916 be
THE BEER YOU UR6
-J
Ta. ttrtp.
Grip is something of a Joke to those
who have never had It. but when they
get It they become dead to all sense of I
humor. No disease waa aver mora ap
propriately named because grip takes
hold or the entire system. To get rid
of it take Chamberlain's Cough itemedy
and carefully observe the directions with
each bottla.'. This remedy Is highly
recommended by thoaa who have used it
and know Its real valus. Obtainable
everywhere--AdvrUemnt.
A home product, brewed of the choicest
materias.
Save Coupons and Get Free Premium
Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
Distributors.
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.s
Burgess-Nash Company
THI K.si.Y, 4AX. , 11116.
"everybody store"
SfmirTNrAXrFOirr lUlVAV.
rilONK IsOtOIiA
Lace
Midwinter Clearaway Friday of
O JL 1
Price
A N accumulation of ono and one and one-half Pair and thrce-pnir lot?, which we arc offering in this clearaway Fn-
day at one-half and one-third under rcjrular price.
TT
i in i 1 i in ii i ii i ii ri
Loom Lace Curtains, 85c Pair MMffl
t VST A biff assortment of Nottingham, loom lace and pcrim 'MW ' I 1 1 If
1 lBft. tnins with lace edpes, variety of pattenis, the repular prices W 01 f
JMj&y were $1.25 to $1.50. Very special for Fridny in the Mid-Winter Ksjfe i
? W20r Clearaway, at pair, 85c. CL' "
gffiLacc Curtamgjnjx)tsl andlV Lace Curtains in Lots of 2, 2 nd
PVv..mAplv tl in fit: n Half Price 1 rmorlv In tic at 4 I Tnrfernrire S3vSJ '
v yfs r 1 m j v - - - - ----- pun , vi uivi w . a i Ol- ;' ,g
V
)ttinc;ham loom lace, Marquisette
with cluny lac edge, imported brussels
net, bohblnette with lace edge, filet net, Irish
point, Imported Swisses, scrims, etc.; were
$1.00 to $15.00 a ralr; now. Half IHe.
Price
HeaHttful new patterns, full width and two
and one-half to three yards lonit. Including Not
tlniahatn loom lace, filet net, Hattenberg, alo
finest Imported Duchess and Irish point cur
tains, formerly $2.50 to $16.00. In the Clear
away Friday at One-Third under regular price.
Yz Price
Borrass-sTash Co. Third rioor.
HOIME-MASIHI EASEMEMT STORE
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES and MUSLINS Specially
Priced for Friday in the Big Basement Domestic Section
. . . : 71 . a j i clmalinir muslin njimhrir' chpnta nnrl nillnw C.aseB.
miLE low Mid-Winter sale prices on me sumaaru kuuwu ouroiujei -
will prevail Friday at tho newly enlarged Muslin department
7ic
J to 20-
3ic
!2Uo lUknper Cloth, Jc
32-lnch Romper Cloth, stripes and
checks, worth 12 vie.
Kale price, yard
c Unbleached Muslin, 3sc.
Unbleached Muslin In 3 to 20-
yard lengths, 6c grade
at. yard
10c White Ulinitles, bhc
Baby checked and striped white
dimities, usual 10c grade, 1
on aale at, yard UjjC
Mercerised Sateens, 15c.
Black and colored Mercerized Sa
teens, 1 to 6-yard lengths, various
fine grades, worth up to 1 P
40c yard. On sale at, yard IOC
IUeftchl Sheet, 45c.
Blze 76x90-lnch Seamed Bleached
Sheets, good wearing A.yg
quality. On sale, each. . . . ajl
23c WldUs Crepe, 0c
Mill lengths, fine quality white un
derwear crepe, Dress Organdies.
Tine Swisses, Jacquards, Madraa
Walstlngs. Sheer Lawns, Crisp
Voiles, etc.; white goods values
up to 2 5c yard. On sale at, Q
the yard : c
Dledched Sheeta, Sftr.
Sice 64x90 Smamlees Bleached
Sheets, for single beds, ator
each OOC
12 Mc HlUollnrs at 7 He.
Fancy figured Sllkollnes. ysrd
wide, lust the thing for re-cover-lag
comforters. On sale at, JL
the yard 2
Madrna Cloth, 12 He,
Silk stripe and mercerized atriped
32-la. Madras cloths, hundreds of
pretty new colored de- 1 OJL
signs. On sale. yard.. l&2l
Red Keal tiingham, 6c.
Short length Ued Seal Ginghams
Everett classic Ginghams and
Everett cheviots all are the reg
ular 10c and 12', 4c grades, n
On sale for first time, at yd. O C
i Colored Tercales, 8 He.
86-ln. light and dark colored per
cales, perfect dress and waist
lengths, fast colors; new f) 1
designs at, yard OS C
Long Cloth at 12 He
40-in. wide, long cloth, extra fine
quality. 3 to 12-yard pieces. On
aale la Muslin depart- 1 OJLj-.
ment at, yard .ladsC
Muslin at 4 He.
Milt lengths Muslins. Cambrics,
Nainsooks and Long Cloths, a
great assorted lot of varl- A g
ous good grades at, yard . "a C
Bar-ash Oo. Basamsnt.
Clearaway of
Women's and Misses SUITS
At Vo Price
ONE big special lot of women's
and misses' suits in a variety
of desirable styles made up from
serges, poplins, gabardines, shep
herd checks and fancy mixtures;
suits that were $3.95 to $12.95,
Friday at One-Half former price.
Women's and Children's
Coats, One-Half Price.
The coats were formerly priced $6.95
to $12.1)5 and represent a great variety
of styles, the materials are aatrackans,
zlbellnes and farcy mixture materials,
In the clearaway Friday at H price.
arr a-Bash Oo. aaamaat.
MeiVs Mismatched PAJAMAS That
Were $2.00 and $3.00, the Suit 89c
T7AULTLKSS" Brand, all sizes. This is a yearly event
JL in our Economy basement. The selling of all the
mismatched pajamas accumulated in the "Faultless"
factory; materials consist of soisettes, madras, long cloth,
oxfords, lustefetts; values, if properly matched
up would be $2, $2.50 and $3 per suit. Sale price.
. Borrass-aTasb Oe. Bas.rn.nt.
Hemmed Bed Spreads. $1
' Crochet kind, good weight and full size. ,
Ited Spreads. 1.23.
Scalloped and cut corners, standard size, very special.
lied Spread, fl.R9.
Hemmed ends, good heavy qusllty, crochet kind.
Guest Huck Towels, 7c.
Full bleached with pink or blue Grecian border. Special at 7o
each.
89c
Remarkable Shoe Specials
In the Basement Friday
WOMEN'S satin party clippers, transferred from the sec
ond floor dpeartment ; in pink, blue, laven- t CO
der, gold and white; regular $3 grades, Friday P -i Oi
Women's $4.00 Velvet Boots, $2.95
New lines of women's velvet boots, black
and midnight blue, with white CQ QC
piping, a $4.00 boot for JaSac0
Women's $3.50 Shoes, $1.98
Choice of hundreds of pairs of women's win
ter weight bigh shoes, patent, gun metal, kid
and suede; values to $3.50, T- QQ
special Friday, at P 1 acIO
Women's $1.50 Felt Slippers, 59c
Women's and children's felt house slippers,
all colors and kinds, worth to $1.60,
very special in the basement for . . . .
Men's $100 Shoes, $2.95
Men's samples and short lines patent colt, dull calf kid
ind tau, all sires; worth up to $4.00 the pair, for
Burraas-Mssh Co. aaamaat.
59c
$2.95
Turkish Towels, 10c.
Pleached, elre 18x36 inches, hemmed ends, f 1.10 per doien;
10c each.
BttJfsa-lTastt Co. Baa.maat.
Apron Sets, Like Illustration,
Formerly $1.00, Friday 50c
. B
ONE lot or apron sets consisting oi
dusting cap, apron and petticoat
as illustrated, made of light or me
dium colored percales, usually priced
at $1.00. Friday special, 5Qc
fit
All Wool Knitted Caps and
Hoods at 25c.
Large variety of colors, in sizes for
women and misses, all wool, knitted,
formerly priced at $1.00 to $1.50.
Clearaway price Friday, 25c.
$1.00 Fleeced Kimonos, 75c.
Fleeced kimonos in medium and
dark floral pattern., cut full, good se
lection of colors, were $1.00; now 75c.
BtMTass-BTash Co. Bss.gi.at.
Specials in Housefurnishings
Brownie blue steel roasters, spe
cial 30c value at U2o
Perfect vacuum hand washers
complete with handle, 75c val
ue at 3e
Bass wood folding ironing board,
adjustable to several heights;
$1.25 values t3c
World's fair toothpicks, made
of hard wood, three pkg8...10o
Feather dusters, long bamboo
handle; Just the thing for brlo-a-brac,
special lOo
Acme toilet paper, pure crepe
tissue, two rolls 5c
Heavily returned wire coat haDg
eri, three for 3c
Savory, blue steel, seamless and
self-basting roasters; 18-lb. site.
Special at 85c
"Sunbright" cleanser, regular Be
can, two for 5c
Lighthouse washing powder.
Urge package, extra special. 15c
Nickel plated toael roller, with
three arms 8c
Tampir o sink or vegetable brush,
with handle, special 4c
Burrass-Masn Oj. Bassmaat.
if!
iiBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harneyi