tiik m:i:: omaiia, Wednesday, march 15, 1916.
BRIEF flITY NF.WS
! "Tcwa
i
(
fair portlif 0ofla."
"altlmore tUrer Elholm. Jwlr.
t-lffcttof ristmrva Burfaee-Oranden.
ere moo prut n Now Pea on Preae.
Aate Ttre Ohala, Ju. Morton & Bon Co.
aOrrora Mad ana a-BUTera Omaha
Olaas Ccn. Co., 1611 Cap. Ave. V. 1721.
To SU Saal IiUt-Utt tt with J. H.
lumor.t A Co.. Keellna KM.
Bids Are OpBod The city council
craned tiJa for an oil spreader for tha
boulevards and a mraire for 8"th
Side police station.
Aasoloae Bound rer Frank Ananlone
was bound over to the district court on
chaw of stabblnir George ITadlk.
Pond war fined at 7'0.
jank Tarda Authorised Tlio city
council authorised the establUhmrnt of
Junk yards at 1511 Cumin street anJ
6219 South Twenty-fifth street.
Todayl Movie Trorma" claaMflad
action today. It apteers In The B"e
kXCXUFIVELr. Find out hat the
rlous morlnc picture tneaters offer.
WoaparalU to Danoe Friday The Non
pareil Athletic and Social club will hold
a , Tatrlrk s day dance Friday even
ing at 232S Vinton street. A tug-of-war
match will be a feature of the evening.
rorfatte Kls Bonds M. Dolan. 411
North Fifteenth street, arrested on a
charge of pcddim vegetables with short
welsht measures, forfeited 110 bonds by
Ms failure to appear In police court for
a hearing-.
Vaa Tx.Tll" shingles. Bunderlands.
Orooer a Bankrupt Louis Wohlner,
grocer and meat dealer, 621 Bouth Six
teenth street, filed a petition to be ad
judged a bankrupt. Ills liabilities are
H2.iH and assets are 110.870, the latter
chiefly uneollectable bills.
Interstate Commerce Examiner Sara
John P. Money, examiner for the Inter
tate Commerce commission. Is hearing
a presentation of the case of the George
II.. Lee company axalnst the Chicago.
Rock Island & Taclfic Railway company,
involving freight rates. 9
Omaha Lumber Firm
Loses Customer by
Death of Leo Frank
How an Omaha lumber company lost an
excellent customer through tne mo
rank case In Atlanta. Oe-. haa J"
come to light In Omaha.
That company la the Nebraska Bridge
w Supply and Lumber Company of Omahrv.
This company was steadily furnishing
red cedar logs to the lead pencil manu
facturing company of which Leo Frank
waa manager In Atlanta.
The Frank trial caused the factory to
be closed for a time, aa Frank had bean
manager of the plant Following Frank's
' tragic death the factory waa closed per-
manently. Thus the demand for cedar
logs from the Omaha concern stopped
short.
There la still another phase te the situ
ation. The Omaha concern bad Jong ago filed
a case before the Interstate Commerce
commission seeking a lowering of xne
rates on low-grade cedar logs Into At
, L, lanta. Now that their customer in At
4 I 4- lanta la no longer taking logs, such
J f ( lowering would, not Concern, the company
at all. - . .' " ' ' '
In the original caae. Attorney . MeVenn
of Omaha, had asked for reparation also
for the past overcharges by the rail
roads. The commission denied the repara
tion. In the same order, however, the
commlssln declared it unreasonable to
charge from to 1 cents more on low
grade Igs, fence rails, and other odd and
ends of cedar than on good cedar timber.
In the petition for rehearing, the
Omaha company la again asking for
reparation, on the contention that whn
the commission passes on reparation, It
acts In Its quasi-judicial capacity to light
private wrong, while when it fixes a
rate for the future, it acts for the future
o prevent a wrong to the public .
4
Yard-Long Railroad
Ticket to Be No More
- The Amerlean Association of Passenger
Traffic Officers has taken up the prob
lem of evolving a new Inter-llne railroad
ticket that will do away with the yard-
ling affair now tn use. A committee haa
been appointed to work out a ticket that
will fill the bill and at the same time be
much smaller and carry all the necessary
Information required by the purchaser.
it la asserted that the committee to
which the ticket proposition was referred
las pretty nearly agreed upon a ticket
that will be satisfactory. The proposed
ticket, it Is contended, will do away with
hundreds of forms' now required. It will
! general and will apply to all roads.
as all lines between Important gateways
are grouped, so that by punching, the
selling agent may Indicate by punching
the lines selected by the traveler.
JARDINE'S PLAN IS
UP TO THE COUNCIL
Suggests Light Company Furnish
New Lights for Three Tears,
with Certain Provisions.
PLAN MAY BE WORKED OUT
Commissioner Jardlne offered to
me city council for consideration a
resolution providing- that the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company
furnish elreet lighting at ratea of
(31, $36 and $63 per lamp for the
three types, with a provision that at
the end of a three-year contract
period the city may purchase the
equipment upon an appraisal; and
that failure of the city to take ad
vantage of that provision the con
tract shall automalcally be extended
to five years. The resolution waa
nferred to the committee of the
whole for discussion next Monday
morning.
Mr. Jardlne explained he worked
four days to ret the light company
to agree to the three-year provision.
It Is unofficially understood that the
light company Is agreeable to the
Jardlne proposition.
Batler Gets Ilia Expert.
The council adopted a resolution by
Commissioner Rutler, stating that a com
petent electrical engineer shall prepare
plans and specifications for a proposed
municipal plant, the Information thus
secured to be used In the submission
of a bond proposition next fall.
'I am willing to submit and support
the bond proposition and at the same
time I favor the Jardlne proposition.
which will give us more lights at no
gneater expense,"' said Mayor Dahlman.
Commissioner Jardlne told the council
he secured In formation from many cit
ies snd Is (onvlnced tha't the ratea men
tioned in his resolution are reasonable.
The recent offer of the light company
wtfs on a basis of 133, $38 and 72 per lamp
for the three classes mentioned.
PIONXER GRAIN DEALER CALLED
GARBAGE CONTRACT IS
SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
The Omaha Rendering and Feeding
company offered the city $1,000 a year
for three years for all garbage gathered
by the city In a district known as
'Omaha . proper" and delivered to the
company at convenient places. David C.
Berkovlts offered $280 a '-ear for the
same district. The feeding company has
been receiving the garbage from the city
for some time without any contract ar
rangement. - m '
Butler AJUDKb"-
Free Labor Bureau
Open at City Hall
Superintendent fchrelber of the Wel
fare board stafa he Is prepared to fur
nish all sorts of farm help without ex
pense to farmers, or the men who are
sent out to work. This Is In connection
with the free labor bureau recently estab.
Ilshed In the city hall.
Mr. Sfhrelber adds that In each case
he makes a reasonable Investigation as
to the worthiness of the applicant so
that he may In turn send reliable men
to the country people In need of workers.
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday till 9 P. M.
Charles K. Butlsr, a resident of Omaha
for over a quarter of a century, died
Monday of Brlght's disease. He waa M
years of age.
Mr. Butler came to Omaha In April,
187, and engaged In the hay and grain
business with his brother under tha name
of Butler Bros. This firm haa existed In
Omaha for twenty-nine years.
Mr. Butler was a prominent Odd Fel
low and waa past noble grand of Omaha
lodge. No 3. He waa also a member of
the Maccabees, No. It; the Modern Mae
cabeea, the Fraternal Aid union and the
Independent Order of Foresters.
He Is survived by a wife, two sons, one
daughter, one sister and one brother.
The funeral will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at I o'clock from the residence,
4103 North Twenty-third street.
CARDS SPELLED WRONG BUT
ANYHOW. SINGER WILL COME
Window cards, announcing the appear
anoe of Mme. Julia Claussen, contralto,
with the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha 'n
concert on Tuesday evening next at the
Boyd theater, are now being placed tn
down town windows, and show that even
musical Chicago does not know how to
properly spell the name of tha famous
composers, as the Chicago house which
prints these pictures of Mme. Claussen,
with the headings thereon, spells the
word "Mendelssohn" with only one "s".
The members of the choir feel aggrieved
at having their choir name go out tn this
manner, and only the short time, which
prevents any reprinting, haa made them
use the cards as they are. .
GRAIN MARKET RALLIES
AND PRICES ARE HIGHER
The Omaha grain market rallied today
and prices were considerably higher. ,
Wheat advanced one-half to I cents: i
corn, 14 cents and oats 1 to I cents per
bushel.
Wheat sold at M rents to tl.OOH: corn,
IS to 91 rents, and oats, SS to 43 cents
per bushel. Receipts were: wheat, twenty-seven;
corn, sixty-eight, and oata,
sixteen carloads.
Cuticura Heals
Buniimllands
Trial Free
Bathe and soak the hands on retiring 1b
not Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and rub
Cuticura Ointment well into the hands.
The result is wonderful. - .
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 83-p, Pktn Book on reouest. Ad
dress postcard "CatUara, Dept. 1BU.
SMtM," Hold throughout tha world.
FULL RIGHTS FOR ALL JEWS
IN ALL LANDS DEMANDED
Full rights for the Jews In all lands
and the abrogation tt all laws dlscriml
rating against them will be requested
from European powers at ''the conclusion
of the war. Preliminary plana looking
toward this end are outlined In the ninth
annual report of the American Jewish
committee, which is Just off the press.
Victor nosrwater, editor of The Bee, rep
resents Nebraska Jewry on thla commit
ter During the last year, the committee,
hlch was organized to prevent the In
fraction of civil and religious rights of
Jews snd to alleviate tha ronseguences of)
rerijocutlon, has occupied itself with a
lumber of problems of Jewish Interest. J
In February, 1916, the committee called I
I'reldent Wilson's attention to the fact
that certain member banks of the Fed
rrsl Reserve system were arranging for
the extension of a credit of $25,000,000 to
t.'.e Rushian government. .It was pointed
out thst such an action waa a virtual
nullification of the prlnctplo for which
the treaty of 1832 was abrogated.
Tha committee has opposed the restric
tion of Immigration to this country by a
literacy teat, and took over the conduct
ef work In America on behalf of tha
Falaehas, or black Jews, of Abyssinia.
Tha committee also approached tha State
department on behalf of former Jewish
residents of the United States who had
gone to Europe before the war, and were
unable to return.
MINA TAYLOR DRESSES
For work, recreation or oat-door wear are best
t
"When you want to lounge away an idle hour with a new novel
. "When you have a dinner to serve for guestfr
When you wish to take a stroll in the sunshine
' ' You will find Mina Taylor Dresses are beet for all uses. I
Mina Taylor Dresses
STYLISH Because they follow the latest dictates of fashion's whims.
DRESSY Because they fit perfectly, and are made of durable, handsome fabrics.
ECONOMICAL Because they cost so li'ttle, and are so sturdy they wear better
than you expect. . .
SERVICEABLE Because they" answer every purpose of home and street wear
an ideal garment. ,
Brealhlaa; Hrrtari easier. I
After a few doses of Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar Honey, Inflammation is arrested, yju I
cough lesa and breathe easier. Only 2TC. J
All druggists. Advertisement. j
Ample Room
Through Hips
Buttonholes That
Cannot Ravel
Fine, Evenly
Stitched Seams
Sleeves That
Do Not Bind
We Have Your Size and Favorite Color
for as Little as $1.00 x
Come and see the new spring styles In Mina Taylor dresses now on display on the
second floor.
urgess-Nash Company
EVERYBODYJ STORE" v
I
orgess-Wasm Company
Tuesday, March 14, 1IH.
cvb rydodyIs STORE
HTOliK KKWM VH Vr:iNKHIAY.
i-hone l. 1!7.
"The Baby"-Made "King" This Week
THE baby was crowned king at the courthouse Saturday, and will reign supreme
throughout this week. All Omaha is participating in this nation-wido movement
in the interest of "better babies." In connection with American Medical Association
another of the series of
Instructive Lectures to Mothers
By Prominent Omaha Specialists
Boyd's Theater Daily, 11A.M.
A cordial Invitation la extended to Teryon. Tlckr-ta free of charge at
Baby Corner, Second Floor, or at Boyd'a Theater box office.
Wednesday, March 15th
What Wa Can Do to Prevent Illneaa Jft Children tr. F. S. Clarke
Thursday, March 16th
Proper Fooda for Infanta and Children Dr. Newell Jones
Looking Young Is a matter of Dressing
Young The New Suits t Personify Youth
$25, $29.50, $35, $39.50, $50 Up
THE old-fashioned idea of dressing according to one's
nge is happily n thing of the past, and youth and
youthfulnoss are one and tho same. Age is no longer
measured by years, but by personality. Fashions for the
coming nooson fairly exhale the spirit of youth and
springtime.
Our new suits have the carefully thought out
"touches" that only the hand of an artist can give; the
tight, shapely sleeve, youthful swing to the jacket, grace
fulness of tho trig skirt, new ruffled effects suits that
are picturesque yet practical and appropriate for wear
on varied occasions.
Spring Costumes and Frocks
$25, $29.50, $35 and $39.50
Many distinctively handsome models are
represented. Not only tho frocks for street
and afternoon wear, of which this showing
discloses many striking models, but the great
collection of smart frocks for dinners and
dances, full of quaint touches, are reasons for
d prompt visit here.
Women's and Misses Spring Coats
$12.50, $19.50, $25 and $29.50
Thla will evidently be a "top coat" eeaaon. for
more enticing- models never were seen dashing coat.,
flaring wherever It la possible to flare at hem,
eleeva and collar aome with belt, tome without,
lomt with, yokaa, othera straight, soma ha v. demure
capei, othera very high turnover .collara... trimly
faatened. , '
Tha materials are velour da lalne, Bedford cord",
Bolivia aergea, chamioa cloth fancy mlxturea and
plaids. The colors are many black, blue, mustard.
Rookie, tan, white and green. Othera up to $85.00.
nrye-lah Co. geooea Tloer. '
UNTRIMMED HATS Are Featured in the
Spring Millinery Opening for Wednesday
lit
WONDERFULLY smart chic now are the untrimmed shapes for this season
Sailors predominate large sailors and 6mall wide and narrow brimmed shapes
large, small and medium crowns-Miigh and low crowns square and round crowns,
Best to come see them yourself. Arid in parsing we would remark these are the cor
rect shapes materials colors s
All Bailors.
Trloornes,
Quadri cornea,
Mushrooms,
Poke Turbans,
Llsere Straw,
Real Hair,
Plain Hemp,
Bangkok-Leghorn,
Real Mllans and
Milan Hemps,
Mist Gray.
Cherry Red,
Old Blue.
Beige,
Chartreuse,
Seal Brown,
Midnight Blue,
Sea Green,
Prune, Orchid,
Bronse, Black.
Special for Wednesday Untrimmed
One big lot of beautiful black Milan hemp shapes, very
turaaa-lfaaa Oo. Utooui floor.
Shapes, $2.25
specially priced at $2.25,
Five Cents-First Payment Delivers
a Standard Make Sewing Machine
COME to our Sewing Machine Section in the basement
Wednesday make your selection from our large
stock of well known makes
register and pay 5o the ma
chine will be delivered to your
home immediately.
Machines Guaranteed
Every sewing machine la guaran
teed. Soma slightly used machines
are offered at extreme price reduc
tions; also complete line of brand
new machines to choose from.
No mall orders none sold to
dealers.
Burgaaa-Vaah Co. Baa anient.
Extreme Values
in Pattern Table
Cloths & Napkins
SATIN Damask, full bleached
good weight, pure linen
and free from 6lilng. Good as
sortment or patterns bordered all
around
2- yd. by 70 in., each. .. 92.75
2-yi. by 70 in., each, t'SAO
3- yd. by 70 In., each.. 94.25
22x22-lnrh napkins to match
above cloths, dozen. . . .$3.70
Fancy Turkish Towels,
Each, 35c.
Turkish towels, made from mer
cerized Kgyptlan cotton, in fancy
brorbe stripe or the new cluster
stripe, assorted colors; stse 20x34
Inches. Special, each. 30c.
argasa-Vasb Co. Malm CToor.
iBurgess-Nash Co. E very body's Store 16th and Harney,
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT
It will save you time and money if you use BEE WANT-ADS.
