NIK HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY
1!1U.
t
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Towaaraa'a for BportSne ."
llfatlkr nrtuM-Burrma-Oraad.
ava t mil It Now Beacon Prase.
roprty Car4 For To rent prop
eity, se J. H. Dumont A Co., K?lln Bid.
Todajra Xovm t-tocths- clalfJo
PcUoo, todar. It appear la Tba &
POXCLUBIVEXT. Fine out what tba va
tlou moving picture theater otfar.
Wamaaar la sXecoveria; William
jWemmer of the South FKK who under
J'nt a aerloua operation for stomach
rouble at a hospital, la recovering aatls-
iactortljr.
MoCaba Comaa to Omaha John A.
.McC,b of Sab Francisco haa been ap
jwlnted to be chief of the Internal revenue
jngent' division at Omaha, succeeding C.
B. Stiver, removed. Stiver la now visit
ting In Pennsylvania.
Auto Track oa r Ire An uto truck
fbelonirinn to the Kelly Standard com-
any, Fourteenth and Jackson atreeta.
aught on fire while standing in front
lot the establishment and was damaged
to the extent of $10n.
Two XMToroa Door Oraated Mra.
Kda M, Schroeder has been awarded a
'divorce from Louis F., on grounds of
cruelty., Mrt. Mayme F. Plummcr was
Wanted a decree of aenerate maintenance
In her suit against Harry I.
Jaoksoaiaaa to Argue Prof. H. Ole-
Cich Is scheduled aa the principal speaker
t the Jacksontan club this even
ling in the City National bank building.
jle will talk on the futility and danger of
militant preparedness and military train
ing. After the prlnclrnl address, tho
meeting will be thrown open for general
discussion and questions.
Waata to Kelp alls Hleee On com
plaint of WlHiam Vahlnton, 9 North
i Twenty-seventh street; Myrtle Anderson,
j142 North Twentieth street, waa arrested
'on a charge of aiding and abetting the
delinquency of Hazel Hennett, aa-ed
years. Vachlngton assorted that the girl
lhad been harbored In tlte Anderson home,
'which, to his knowledge, was not a suli
lable domicile for Ms niece to loiter in
The taac will be heard Saturday.
Shattuck Grads
to Sit at Their
Annual Dinner
The "Old Shads of the Missouri Val
ley," otherwise known as the graduates
of Shattuck sehool of Faribault, Minn.,
sat at their annual dinner at the
l'n verslty club last evening. Besides the
dinne rthcre were numerous events upon
the card. T; ere were collogfi songs and
some speeches. Those present at the an
nual feast were the following from out
side the city:
Prof. II. K. Whitney, Prof. Charles New
hall, Superintendent E. V. Stojlbrand, L.
'A. Patterson and J. f. Davenport of
Fairhault, Minn.; W. F. Dobbin. Ber-
trand. Neb.; W. F. Fo, Atchlaon, Kan.;
WARM WEATHER IS
MELTING THE ICE
Harmt to Stop Unlew There ii a
Decided Change in Tem
perature. ONE-THIHD OF CROP IS CUT
The warmer weather has put a
crimp in the Ice harvest and unless
tber is a change, cutting will cease,
to be resumed when It becomes
colder and after a freeie.
Irge forces of men are working on
the Ice at Carter lake, the reservoirs and
Seymour lnke. Everywhere, however,
the water la over the loe to a depth of
one-half to an Inch and constantly
growing deeper. The snow out on the
shores of the lakes and ponds Is melting
rapidly and the water is flowing down
on the Ice. softening and honeycoming
the surface.
In the territory tributary to Omaha
there has been a week of pretty good
weather for harvesting lee and about
one-third of the normal crop has been
gathered and housed. So far the Ice has
been of an excellent quality and of about
the thickness to handle with convenience
and profit. Ice cut now rune around
twelve Inches in thickness.
Two 'Weeks More.
It la estimated that to secure the nor
mal crop of Ice. about two weeks more of
freealng weather would be required. Thla
is expected and the probabilities are that
when the next cold spell cornea, electrio
lighting facilitlea will be put In at most
of the fields, so the work of cutting and
packing can be continued night and day.
Out In the state, at Gothenburg and
west, where the I'nlon Paclfto la har
vesting its supply of lee, so far the warm
weather has not Interfered with gather
ing the crop. There the only thing that
has Interfered with the ' work is the
shortage of cars, they having been all
pressed Into the grain and freight carry
ing business.
MISS RUSSELL MEETS j
WOMEN ON THE STAGE I
Thursday afternnon, following the regu
lar matinee of "Nlobe," by North Bros.
Stock company at the Krug theater,
nrnevleve Russell, leading woman. M
tendered a reception on the stage. On the
reception committee and occupying bores
were Mra J. A. Rankin. Mra. v. C. lm
bert. Juanlta Hawletgh, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. Kva Hammond. Mra. W. W.
Cole. Mrs. II. V. MrVea. Mrs August
Larson and Mra. Klsa Week
Members of the esst of "Ijdy VVinrte
mrre'a Fan," which will be presented
by the oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's eluh, also occupied boxes. Mra.
T. Cahtll entertained a party of aeventeen
friends at a theater party. ,
After h final curtain the women
parsed across the stage and met Miss
Russell, the Invltntlnn being extended to
all women present. Several hundred met
Mls Russell, r.ouquets of flowers were
given the actress. This waa the first
time Miss Russell has bad an opportunity
to meet her women friends in this msnnnr
since aha came to Omaha three months
ago.
Mr. Cole? manager of the Krug theater,
haa offered the Woman' club member
the use of the stage for rehessala tor
their production.
Math! to lira.
Bl'FFAl.O, N. V.. .tsn. Ted Iwla
of Knglnnd and .lack Hrltton of Chteean
fniisht n fast ten-round draw here to
night. Hrltton shsried 'his opponent In
the early rounds, hut lwls more thsn
evened honors in the Isot three rounds.
I if wis weighed 141 pounds sni Brtlton 144.
Ice on the River
is Thicker Than
at Carter Lake
il. N. Oralngcr. Lincoln; Rex Henry. I
Fremont; J. P. Harris, lewt, la,; A. Cj
' Lcflang. Lexington, Neb.- YV. B. Lincoln,
Kansas City; O. C. Lyons, Atlantic la.;
J. W. MeClnry. Norfolk. Neb.; R. C.
' rcresoy. Cornell Bluffs; H. A. Peterson,
Aurora, Neb.; II. R. Ringland, ayne.
Neb.; Dr. L. A. Todd, St. Joseph, Mo.
Tho oi-.iHi :i men who graduated from
8attunk I nd were present are:
-i . iiturke, ,
W. 1,'. . i,uiiSi.,.i, v ictor Uieis,
H..A. Donti'iy, . 4!. iiouiU. . . i.
K. F. P.cu, K. 'J', swolie,'
B. W. Bcciidrett. Simpson.
Dr. L. B. Von CainiA. II. Walsh.
R. J. Williams. U. U. Wright.
Dry Committee to
Raise $20,000 Fund
The Douglas County Pry Campaign
committee which will conduct the cam
paign in Douglas county for a prohibition
amendment for Nebraska has Issued an
appeal for a fund cf JJO.OOO for thla county.
Letter algned by the members of the
finance committee and tearing on th re
verse aide the namea of 175 men who
want prohibition, have been sent out.
They contain these paragraphs:
"Douglas county will be th battle
ground In this fight. The dry campaign
here will he conducted by thla organl
tatlon, W mut have 120,000 for th cam
paign expense to Insure ucecs. W
rtiuat maintain headquarter, prepare and
end out literature, maintain a speaker1
bureau and effect an organization that
will reach the laat voter. Thla will cost
money.
"Will you kindly bear In mind that In
theae early stages of the campaign th
' need of money Is urgent and prompt re
mittance are Important."
Class Sidetracked
for Little Social at
the "Y" Night School
Forty young women of the First Metho
dist church were guests Thursday even
ing at a social at the Young Men' Chris
tian aaaoclntton, given by the men of the
night school, In place of their regular
classes.
Th affair was the first of It kind ever
held at the association, and wa arranged
by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick and Educa
tional Secretary J. W. Miller. Many of
tl men belonging to the classes are for
eigners, and some admitted that they
"didn t know how to act' at a social
afftlr.
Both the young men and the young
women seemed to enjoy the ocial Im
mensely. Th young women belonged to
the Bishop Newman, Phllathea nd Bur
ney Bible clasae of th church.
Health Office Has
Sign for Visitors
Th following I new sign placed In
th health office. o that h who pit
may read:
IF YOU BPIT ON THE FLOOR AT
HOM B.
SPIT ON THK FIvOOR HERE?
WE WANT YOU TO FKKL PhiR
FECTLY AT HUME.
ASK OMAHA CHURCHES TO
HELP JEWISH SUFFERFRS
An appeal will be made In th Christian
Churchea of Omaha Sunday that Jan
uary 17 be designated aa Jewish Relief
day. Th Omaha MlnltrriaJ union ha
aent out circulars requesting the minis-
. . - . 1 - , m,. t.tnim "
lers to miiia 1110 m-i'V' iuh. w
b collected are to go to th Jewish war
sufferers in Europe. Morris Levy la the
treasurer of to local committee in
chart of raising fund.
Where would you think the lee wouJ
freese the thickest, on nlacld Carter
lake or on the trubld, swift-flowing Mis
souri river?
The class answered with unanimity and
assuranco "on Carter lake, of course."
You are wrong and may all go to tho
foot of the class.
The ice Is from three to six Inches
thicker on the Missouri than on the lake.
We have the unimpeachable word of
Colonel Lucius Alphous Welsh for this
statement. He has gone out with his
little two-foot rule and measured It. Or,
at least, he has aent his minions and
myrmidons to do It with the Instruments
of science.
"We have from fifteen to seventeen
Inches of lee on the river," says the
colonel, "while on the lake there la only
from nine to twelve Inches. Another
fact Is that on th lake the thickness
varies with great auddennesa. The Ice
harvester find a wide range of twelve
Inch Ice and then will auddenly come
on acres and acre of It where the thick
ness Is only nine Inches. It 1 unex
pli'lnablc. except on the theory that
there might be a ; number of warm
spr.ngs in part of the lake."
EMBEZZLEMENT COMPLAINT
FILED AGAINST GENAU
Henry IT. Genau. an attorney and
former Justice of the peace, 1 charged
with embenlement of S&2.M In a complaint
signed by Zeta McOowen and filed by
Deputy County Attorney Fltagerald In
polloe court
According to Mr. McOowen. the money
waa collected for hi benefit by Mr.
Genau, acting a hi attorney, but was
not turned over to him.
Mr. Qenau ha been one of the lieuten
ant of Bob Smith In a number of con
test In which the court house politician
ha taken part.
Rub Rheumatism
Pain from Sore,
Aching Joints
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's OiL
What' rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging) Not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jaoob OH" directly
upon th "tender spot" and relief come
Instantly. "St, Jacob OH" is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which
never disappoint and can not burn th
akin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Oet a
mall trial bottle from your druggist, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic and sclatlo pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer' Re
lief await you. Old, honest "St. Jacob
OH" htta cured millions of rheumatism
sufferer in th last half century, and Is
just aa good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bago, backach, aprains and swellings.
Advert'sement.
PIMPLES AND SKIN
ERUPTIONS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.
Pimples, scaly Itching akin, raahe.
burning sensation and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty a debilitated,
weakened and impur state of the blood.
Th trouble may have been In your blood
from birth, but no matter how you were
infctd, you must treat it through th
blood. It I a Mood dlsea. You must
us S. fL, th standard blood tonic for
30 year. If you expect relief. For puri
fying th system, nothing 1 equal to It.
Th action of 8. 8. . la to cleanse th
blood. It aoak through the ayvtem di
rect to the Mat of the trouble acting aa
an antidote to neutralise the blood pois
ons. It revitailxej the red blood cor
ousel, Increase the flow so that the
blood can properly perform Us piin.
work. The dull, sluggish fee linn leaves
you the complexion clears up. hi en
long-standing ruses respond promptly.
But you must take S. 8. H. Imigs and
substitutes won't do. Gel tl. ri. H. from
your druggist. If you need expert sdvlre
write to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Friday, January 21, 1916-
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 137.
Burgess -Nash Anniversary Sale Brings Unusual
Values All Over the Store for Saturday
The Newest in MILLINERY
$5, $7.50 to $35.00
( 1 K
tew
EEl'INU in constant touch with the
great millinery centers, means tho
newest creations here as soon as they come
out,
Th new not for prnt wear la ribbon trim
mings, both wide, and narrow.
Tho favored shadea arc nlger brown and navy
blue; also black.
New Satin Shapes, $1.45
Large, medium and small aallora. In black, old
rose, poppy red and brown. Very specially priced.
Burgess-stash Co. Seoond Tloor,
"Wirthmor" Waists, Which are Sold
Here Exclusively, Saturday at $Tj00
yiUTHMOR" waists are always $1.00 and Judged by the usual
waiat standards are worth much more. These waists through
their excellence of style and real service have established for them
selves the position of the very best among the Inexpensive waists.
Four new models on salo Saturday. In style, in workmanship, fit
and flnlshin fact, In all that goes to make a blouse, these ezcell. Wirth
mor waists are decidedly superior to the waists usually bought at the
price. Sold here only. As always $1.00. As always worth more.
Borgass-sTaaa Oov atala Floor.
Salesmen's Sample HOSIERY That
Was to 25c, Saturday at, Pair, 15c
REMARKABLE values. The sample pairs used by traveling sales
men In Uklng orders. For women and children. Cotton, lisle
and nierceriied. Usually to 25c, at 15c the pair.
Sample Hosiery to 50c, at 25c
For women and children. Fine cotton, silk llslei and fiber sMk
boot hosiery; usually to 60c, at 86c the pair.
Bnrg-lTah Oo Main moor.
EXTRA FOR SATURDAY-
Women's SHOES, Made to Sell for
$5.00 and $6.00, Saturday at $2.65
THE result of a very special purchase which we could not overlook
and which we feature in our clearaway of women's, boys' a ad
girls' shoes at reductions of 10 to 60 per cent under regular.
There Are Six Styles
Including all sites from 2M to 7, and
widths, B. O. and D.
Patent Kid boot, welt sol leather, Louis
Cuban heel.
Patent Kid boot, whit stitching, Louis
Cuban heel.
Patent Kid boot, front aeam-tlp, Louis
Cuban heel.
Dull Kid boot, white piped, Louis Cuban
heel.
Kid Boot, tide button, welt sole, Cuban
beel.
Dull Kid lace boot, welt aole, Louis
Cuban heel.
All $5.00 and $6.00 values for 92.05.
Bnrgass-Vash CoooBd Tloor.
$65
Pair
Women's Kid Gloves That
Were to $1.50, Saturday 75c
A LIMITED quantfcy, but every pair is an unusual value: glovea
for street and dress wear, in black, white and colors. Soiled and
mussed, but otherwise in perfect condition. Not every site in every
color, but all eles In the assortment.
Women's 2-clasp cashmerette gloves. . . .25c
Women's 2-clasp cashmere gloves 59o
Women's wash leather gloves, pair $1.25
Children's double wool mittens, pair 25c
X arg.ss-Wash Co. Main Floor.
Children's COATS, Price
A clearaway of children's coats, for ages 6 to 14 years.
Children's Coats, were $5.05, now 2.0
Children's Coats, were $7.50, now $3.75
Children's Coats, were $10.00, now $5.00
Children's Conta, were $12.50, now $0.25
Children's Coats, viere $17.50, now $.75
Children's Coats, were $22.50, now $11.25
Bargsss-aTasta Co. ooad Tloor.
Women's and Misses' Winter
CoatS and Suits
at Price
THAT'S the way we offer you women's
and miases' new winter coats and
suits garments that represent the acme
of style and material determined ef
fort to clearaway our stocks to make
way for the new spring lines which are
arriving almost dally now. '
If you have need of a winter coat or
suit, you can not well afford to overlook
tbls clearaway movement of Uurgess
Nash Keady-to-Wear.
FINE FURS
at Price
$l5 Itiver Mink Coat $17.50
$150 Hudson rWal Coat. . . .$75.00
$223 Hudson Mal (Xat . . $1 12.50
$100 Marmot Far CoU .. $50.00
$17.50 Mink Hcarfs for, , . .$ S.75
$25 Mink Marts for $12.ftO
$19.50 Mink Muff for. .. .$ 0.75
$10.00 Marteu ftrarfs for. .$ S.OO
$13.00 Marten Hcarf for. .$ 7.50
$6.50 Persian Paw Hcarf ..$ 8.25
$10 Persian Paw Scarf ..$ 5.0o
$12.50 Persian Paw Hcrfs, $8.25
$10 lUrcoon Wei for $20.00
$00 Fisher Fox Hot for. . .$SO.OO
ttjga-Th Co. Ssooaa flaoT.
VIOLETS 15c
California vio
lets, 50 in bunch,
15c.
Mala Floor.
Talk About Clothing Sales!
WHY tho town is full of them J Tho
man who nootls a suit or overcoat
is bewildered by the marshalling of super
lative?, they greet him on every pago of
his favorite newspaper, if he accepts one
grouping of adjectives as statements of
facts, he finds that grouping shaded to a
frazzle in the next sale announcement.
Just This Word
This is the time of times for comparisons. It's
a time when Durgess-Nnsh finds a chance to drive
home the truth that their regular prices are gen
erally lower than "Clearance" prices elsewhere.
"You Want to Go to
r m
uurgess-ii asn
because in this clearaway clothing sate you can
pick from our regular stock of high grade, hand
tailored garments the season's smart productions
marked down to effect the savings Indicated below..
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
Formerly to $25.00 at
ymv-'-i
Men' FUR CAPS
Saturday, $1.45
MEN'S fur caps, Detroit
style, were $2.50, spe
cial Saturday, at
$1.45
'Men's Caps, 45c
Knit, cloth,
leather and cor
duroy, ail alies;
were to $1.60;
Men's $10 Fur Caps. . .$4.95
Barf e-jrah OoVria Tloor.
Guaranteed Tungsten
LAMPS, Like Illus
tration, at 25 Cents
Wire drawn Tungsten
lamps, gives better light,
clearer light nd longer
light at less cost than car
bon light. Guaranteed to
give clear, bright light
and outlast any two ordin
ary lamps. 16 to 40 watt
lamps, Saturday, 25c.
a arys-Bfaali oo Bannat.
Drug and Toilet
Goods Specials
nrr..-Ta.h Oo. Tourth rieetr.
Men's "FAULTLESS" Night Shirts
and PAJAMAS at 79c and 98c
THEY'RE the "odd lots" or 4,tag ends" of tho factory.
We mean by that the garments made from the short
pieces of materials and trimmings of the Spring, 191G, lines.
Almost every garment is trimmed diffe-ently.
$1.00 Night Robes. ..... .79c I $1.50 Pajamas i. ,98c
$1.50 Night Robes 98c $2.50 Pajamas. $1.69
MEN'S UNION SUITS at $1.15
THAT WERE PRICED to $3.50
A clearaway of wool, part wool and heavy cotton garment, In
cluding all slses to 46. "Standard Brands." well made, perfect fit
ting and good wearing qualities. Garments worth regularly to
$8.B0, Saturday, at 91.15.
Men's Flannel Shirts to $2.50, at 95c
Broken line and aamplet, not a big lot of them, but big values (or
the man who la on the spot early Saturday morning.
Men's Dress Gloves, at 85c
An assortment of dress glove In capes, mochas and suedes: all eiiea
and a splendid selection of shades. No matter the else you require,
you 11 certainly find It here In this offering at 85c the pair.
Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs to 50c, at lOo
Samples only of men's handkerchiefs from a big Jobbing house.
Mostly white, but some colored borders, hemstitched, full sites, soiled
and mussed from handling; the usual values to 60c, Saturday, each, 10c.
aargeseJTaae O Mala meet.
IT-
Oanthrox
Shampoo, BOe
alee S0o
0 o 1 g a t e'a
tooth paste 20c
Jap Rose Boap,
special, cake Oo
Williams
shaving soap,
at 8o
Dr. Q r a v e's
tooth powder,
35o alEe....lee
Llsterlne, BOe
slse 20c
Water bottles, S-quart stse,
$1.75 values 83c
Combination syringe and water
bottle, 2 -quart sue $l.9
(Movers
mange cure,
50c sice . . .c
Gillette aaiety
razor, a limit
ed quantity at
this price $2.08
Ivory Soap, 10
cakes 8ftc
Burrs-Tash Oo
Pels N a p t h a
Soap, 10 cakea
for 3Mc
Rubber glovea,
76c vsluea 80c
Banl flush, 2,'c
tire 17c
20 Mule Team
borax, 1-lb., Oc
. Kala floor.
Clearaway of
Sewing Machines
THK prices bsve been cut to tbe
limit, all theae high grade
machines listed can be purchased
by you on easy terms of
$1.00 Per Week
The list Includes such makes as:
Singer machines (used) .. .915.00
New Home notary machines,
at '48.BO
Standard Rotary machines. $iH.M
Champion Drop Head machines,
at W.OO
Arrow Drop Head machines,
at 14JV0
Howe Automatic Lift machines,
at im.BO
Sarrass-ITaib Oo. Tair4 Floor.
BASEMENT STORE
Women's and Misses'
238
Formerly Priced to $12.50
THE lot Includes all wool coats In plaids,
stripes and plain shades. In full or
lengths; also college or sport coats, formerly
priced to $12.50, In tbe clear
away, Saturday, at
$2.98
Men's $4 Shoes
at $2.95 the Pair
SHORT lines of men's patent, tan and
black calfUlu, lutlou or lace styles,
Coodyenr welt soles; were $4.00, Sat
urday, at the JiO QEJ
pair 3aSa70
Men's $3.50 Corduroy Coats,
Blanket Lined, Saturday, $145
BltOKEN lines of men 'a corduroy blanket lined duck
coats, sizes 'M to 44; were to $.'j.50, t ATt
P 1 itO
special Saturday, at
Baf-Tab Co. alassmsat.
'eve rnrnoirrt crone
The golf course
invites you.
Phone for play,
ing time.
