TH.K P.KK: OMAHA, Mil DAY. APRIL 1916.
brief city news BURBANK RESIGNS
FROM FONTENELLE
"Toarassad-s for Bportlajr Ooods
' X-lotinr Tlatiaree HuraMS-Orandan
Dlmoad engagement aUnge, Edkolra.
Boot Frint It Now Beacon Praaa.
Today, liorlt rrorrut," claaalfled
l"A'?n.J0y- " uppeiu-i in Ttie Bea
.wi.i.Bivn.bT. Find out what the
'"u" moving picture theaters offer,
Matrons, rirsacrsana. Bunderland'a.
for ale svi nd 8 city and farm
mfiugagM. j, it, )imu,nli Ki'i'luie UUIk.
Improvers Mttt The Northwest- Fe-
oration mnu with th Unroln lirlghte
Improvement club tonight at the School
rnr the Deaf.
porte Auto Theft Martin H. Hugar-
man. !W1 South Thlrty-flflh ivrnui, i
ported to the pollre that hla automobile
atolen from KlghtfenOi and Chicago
itrfeta.
Use "Tes-TUe" ahiaglM gunderlande
ThJevss Rttal ftumbing fixtures
Morris Xowmin, mi Davenport striil,
rportrd to the police the theft of plumb
In fixtures from a vacant house at 40
North Twenty-third street, A quantity
"f pipe wua stolen.
Two Tile Bankruptcy Petitions Albert
Hlmnn, 31:' Maple slri-ct, mcnhant and
Hark, filed a petition In bankruptcy.
Liabilities, II.OHs; assets, John K-
rt, Valley, Neb., a laborer, haa asked
to he declared a bankrupt. Liabilities
tZ.HV. assets, $fi00.
Sotarj Club Dlatrlot Meeting The
Omaha Rotary club haa been notified
that a Trnth district Kenernl meetlnu
will ha held at I'ee Molnea un April 27,
Plana will be discussed aa to what part
the Tenth dlatrlot of Rotary Hubs will
tnk at the national convention at Cin
cinnati In July.
jtaiiaa BsserTiets tin outa two car
rarloada of Italian reaerviata, aevenly-
flve In all, came In from the Paclflo
roast over the Union Pacific and went
eaat over the Illlnola Central, They are
returning to Italy to Join the forcea of
the aillra, sailing from New York next
week,
High Grain Prices
Will Benefit the'
Clergy of Scotland
(Cerreepondenffe of the Associated Preaa.)
W,AJOW, Scotland, April 12,-Ona re
sult of the phenomenal grain prices rul
ing In Br ol lend la that the aiilarlea of the
pariah ministers of the eatabllahed church
will be Increaaed thla year by anything
from M poundi to !O0 pounds (t-W to
U.MU Thla la due to the fact that the
amount of theae salaries la aoverned by
the prices of wheat and barley, and big
pricea for the former mean big watree for
tha parson.
BRITISH ROYALTY DISPENSES
WITH SERVANTS DURING WAR
Managing Director Sends In His
Resignation, Which Is Ac
cepted By the Directors.
WILL HAVE A NEW HOTEL
Abraham Burbank, managing til
uctor of the Hotl Fontenclle and a
stockholder In the holding and
operating companies, hag tendered
hla resignation and it has been ac
cepted, effective May 31.
News of Burbank a ret'rement
from Omaha's million-dollar hotel
comes as a dintinct shock, as Bur
lank bad apparently been highly
ratlaNed and the hotel was doing ex
traordinarily well, frorrt a financial
ax well as a social standpoint,
"Ya, It's tru," declared Mr. Hurlisiik.
"I tendered my resignation to the hoard
of directors some time ago, and It has
been accepted," Mr, Burbank explained.
"After W. It. liiiibaiik died and I took
over the place, I only signed a contract
for a ear. The contract expired .Vionuav
anu 1 had no wind to tenew It, as I
have another hotel proposition of much
larger ralier to consider,
Omaha a woidrr My.
"J will be very sorry to leave ujnalia.
It la a wonder city, without a doubt,
and tha people here are lovely. They
have been good to me and 1 ill never
forgot."
Mr. Biirnank anys ha has almost com-
illed arrangements for a new euu-rmmi
nillllon-and-a-half hotel, whb h he will
operate, lie did not wish to muke known
the city at thla time, but promised to
do ao shortly. Ida successor has not
been decided upon, li said.
Makes Hotel Isepem,
Abe Burbank came to Omaha In Hep
temper, 1914, with hla brother, tha late W.
K. Kurbank, to optn Omaha's flrat sky
scraper hotel. Roth of tha Hurbanks had
practically been "born and raised" In
tha hotel business, and success crowned
their efforts from tha very start. When
William It. Burbank died tha burden of
operating tha big plant fell upon the
shoulders of tha younger brother, and
to hla credit It la declared ha acquitted
himself with honors.
"We are very sorry tit see Mr, Bur
nana: go," fleciarea o, w. Wattles, one
of tha heaviest Investors In the Fonfe-
nolle, "He 'made' the Kontenella what It
Is today."
During the Interview with Mr. Bur-
hank he pointed to a big atack of re
cently received lettera from prominent
Omshana, praising him for hla ability in
handling the Fonlenelle. "Appreciations
like thosa In that atack go to make the
biggest reason why I'll feel badly over
leaving Omaha."
GENERAL MANAGER OF THE
FONTENELLE RESIGNS.
aMWsBassssBBssssssasssa-.ssfc MMMsV .aaaaaaaaallaaaWaWllaaf
ABflAHAM BL'BBANK.
(Correspondeiico of the Associated I'rees.j
t.(lVt)MV !Unr,.i 1-11,.,,... I. .. I r
domeatlc staff of Buckingham palace has T)r iH'l'trfcj' Pri'n
been ralu..d for d ilv Ih. r,r.. .nH A'A iO I ljJ
tho Ufa of the royal family brought
down to a simplicity In keeping with
tlmea of war. The king still allows no
wine at the table, and the meals served
are plain and simplo as an example In
aelf-dcnial to the people. Queen Mary,
on her part, takes great care to pre
vent wasta. One of the court Institu
tions she haa reduced In cost la the
royal orchentra. Thu queen also Inslsls
on strict economy in the management
of the war-time charities over which
she presides. Too often, In peace time,
thena charitlea are really extravagant,
fashionable fetes In the name of charity,
But they are now run on a simple and
business-like plan. Other members of
the royal family follow the example of
the heads of their house. Princess
Chrletlnn, for example, has.no longer
a grandiose flunkey at her door, but
a parlor maid In a dark blue uniform.
THIRTY-DAY SENTENCES FOR
"DOPE" LAW VIOLATORS
Harry Smith, Charles I. Johns and
Htanley Anderson pleaded guilty to vio
lation of the "dope" law and were sen-
tenned to thirty days each In the county
jail at Fremont by Judge T. C. Munger.
SHERIFF ADVISES OMAHA
POLICE OF BLAIR ROBBERY
Cow May Beat State
Eecord for Butter
Though he la not saying a word about
It, Dr. B. Bj Davla haa a cow that If
she lives the summer through will be
worth her weight In gold. In fact right
now tha best butter season of tha year
haa not arrlvcd-she Is adding something
Ilka 11.25 per dy to tho doctor's ex
chequer,
Tha Dr. Davla cow In question Is a
llolsteln-Frleslan and Is one of a larga
herd on the doctor's Frlesland farm, near
Omaha. A seven-day record shows that
thla particular cow produced M7. pounds
of milk and 80.04 pounds of butler. If
she keeps up the pace that she haa set
in ten days more she will have passed
the state record, which Is 11 pounds of
butter In thirty days.
By tha way, the doctor'i Holateln la
the aecond cow In Nebraska that has
ever given sufficient milk In seven days
to produce thirty pounds of butter.
Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic "Gets-It"
Simplest Corn (Hire In the World-
No Pain, No Fum. New, Sure Wgy.
MAN SUFFERS FRACTURED
SKULL FROM HORSE KICK
John Zeigler, 4U'l North Twi'hty-rixhth
street, a teamster, suffered a fractured
skull when a horse kl' ked him In the
head as ha Waa unhitching a team at
Thirtieth and Miami si reels , , wus
taken lo HI, Joseph's hospital.
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all ths stomach, liver,
nd bowel poisons before
breakfast
THREE STOLEN PURSES ARE
RECOVERED IN MAIL BOXES
A purne belonging to W. I . Kakln,
secretary to Senator Hitchcock, waa re
covered from a mall hx and Is In th
hands of the postmaster. It had evi
dently been stolen and dropped In the
box after the robbers had extracted the
cash. Two other purses were leoovered
from mall boxes, one belonging to lwle
P. West wood, Minneapolis, snd the other
lo "Jack" Kempter, Hellevue, la.
Tha Bea Want Ada Ara the Best Buai
Mess Boosters.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Asalstant (Ii-ihthI i'nsi.igtt' Agent
Murray of the t'nion Psciflc has gone
to Winnipeg to look after some railroad
business. He will be away ten days or
two weeks.
Tom Schumsi'her, former chtilrman nf
tha board of directots of (lie Itock Is
land, but now president of the Kl Taso
A Houlhwesiern. was in tmlia an hi
veiuroay on his Wfiv from I iil aKo to
I'aso. He whi here long enouah to mi
a short tall urmn s number of his 0
time isllrnnd frlf-nds. 1
41k... 1 I a....H.i M.r t, .'An
Bllllnjrs are vlsitlnu her mother. Mrs.
K. Dennis, 2i W4 It atrcft, South Side. .
Thone your Want Ads to The Bea.
To feel your best dsy in and dsy out,
to feel clesn Inside; no sour bile to rnst
your tongue snd sicken your breath or
dull your head; no connllratlnn, bilious
attaeke, alok headache, cnlda rheumatism
or gsssy, add stomsrli, you must balhe
on the Inside like you balhe outside
This n vsstty more Imporlnnl. hersuse
tha akin pores do not absorb impurities
Into tha blood, while the bowel pores do,
say g well known physician.
To keep these rlons and toxins well
flushed from tha stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, drink before breakfast each
day, a glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of llmeetone phosphate in It.
Thla will clcuiise, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary tract, before puttlna
mora food Into tha stomach,
del a quarter pound of llmeainne phos
phate from your pharmacist. It Is inex
penalva and almost tasteless, except a
sourish twlnga which Is not unrlenaant.
Drink phosphated hot water every morn
ing to rid your system of these vile
poisons and toxins; also to prevent their
formation.
To feel like young folks feci; like you
felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with n ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin Mils
treatment and above all, keep It up!
A aoap and hot water net on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, an
limestone phosphate and hot wster be
fore breakfast, act on tha stomach, lUer,
kidneys and bowels Advertisement.
Sheriff Compton of Washington county
wired tha Omaha police that burglars
broke Into the I'eterson hardware store
at Blair Wednesday night and atole six
rifles, four revolvere, threa ahotguna and
two watchea.
COWBOY THRJLLS WHITE WAY
t.nnplny hy Man from Montana t
Too Mnrh for ,e.w Vorl
Verves.
Saw York flty is a much lonelier place
than tha western plains, according to
Michael Conley, a rowboy from Moulder
Mont., who was arraigned In the Wah
Ington Heights police cotut. charged wlitt
attempted robbery and violating the Hul
liven law.
'otiley had a good Jnh in Montana, but
hearing of the fnrt.ine being made In
lit east by the sale of ar munition,
he came here to make his "pile " in a
Imrrv. He reached New York rll dresel
and !th a few doilata In bis pocket, but
a gunman tn Hsrley soon relieved htm of
hit money
He Has alihout fo. until It's In the
Melting, when he entered giimvirl Keln t
id In aleten ttite at J li.isdy. d't
a levuher and t"M ln ht Ktutrd to
talk ( h til In t1- h- a rom. The dell
laiessrii letu t-l,. r,iiU rn teatrl
the slot, snl I "i.'n !. hie gin
en I itl ti,.t. !! I'.tf I email I
tuiuAlvr .f Hie . . I n tl.inti- t tu. i
I .f i i d ftl-wt iil. n t,-i i..t l.e-l
i I1 4' 9 a'-' . ' I t
ii.t.l t It hte l t kiit i- tts lii-i---
-4i I tti- I . -t it leu v
V t f ' t I ! ! ! l f 'tl
' i.-.r. . imth-n A N.n I
. ' I . a '-- i t Meeitn a i i
' 1 i:ltll I I 1 i' " II F
... J : fit It ' I -It f.-l. 4
'H h U '! '-t'l I f 'f
Whf KM Cams At All When "Oets-It"
MemoTMTheiii Iht New.liead.Mara Way
When corns make you almost "die with
your b.viis on," when lou've soaked I fern
and pH kut thent and li ett them, when
urn swelling salves ar.d titprs, bandagi-a
and plasters that inaKt coins pop eyed
hate only made our corns sro ftr,
lust hfld otir heart . ntomein and fig
ore iMs Put two drops ef "iW It ' on
the corn I dries at ome You isn put
vour she and gtorking on right ever li
The ritrn U dtiometl H nisUe the eorn
i.ttie tt eier and t etn It i. n4.
KM S'ethlllg to stick ! r,M 'ttl
tha efii You ran war s" t ii.tr
You'll be a toy Ut No .iit im unu
li a Aewpt an t-ttiaxtiutea
lieistt' la t.4 tiv dr in it
t.eie a B..H er nt iu.t a r.
Ililt' 4 i ItH'tS'- I!' ""lit S'l t
raectnnirn la tha Witt'-d. a mm
sttied l Sl t tn t A VIt4'ng't tif i
a tit - ts---'i i
Try
Jap
Rosa Tha waatiarrui "Sunday Morninf
Bath"
Soap
Help Digestion
To keep your digestive
organs in good working or
der to stimulate your liver,
tone your stomach and
regulate your bowels, take
Larseet Sale ! A.r Mt.lee U the WatlJ.
WW eerrwatt. la haas. 10 XK.
FRE
GEvLE
t Isaftit !" Bei kt
. il-. !!" r a-l '
ft I
, ... I .1
. 1 -( a'- !
l: L II.. I '
III I'f 1
' I
,s
. I
' I'.
- mst Tata win a ! KMt
Tkaa Wilt tea Btaiaa rtaa-wttr.
: r r a in -
- ' Kit" it n ( t I . .), f ,
t.. " i ';! a.. n i,
ii t t se t t ' 4 -
- ' - , II. h, J' I ft ) ,
..... ill .t iiiiJji ti -e u n'.iti
Potted Easter
Lilies at 12V2C
T A l (J i:
1J h v n 1 1 li p
I'litnH, w tt h ,i
4. 5 dr iiiuit'
buiU 'Hi'liTVw
ii..
I'UHHIH, jir J t
i iiii iVhiiiv ni i
vr li r. f J
M, i. i
f' U at " s i i
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a1 tl ea.
II 4 . I e i h
t r I a I 1 1.
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A
JLaais
Thursday, April 20, 1916 -
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY
Phone Douglas 137
Friday, a Day of Wonderful Values In
Burgess-Nash Basement Salesroom
Women's Aprons
75c KitTd at 49"c
49c
yADB of percale, atrlpnd and
rheckfrl, Ilaht, medium and
dark rolorg, wltb belt at back, two
pock eta, button
down tha aide, rut
full and loot; 76c
valuca
Sunbonnets, 25c
Run Mats, In dark, Main coitus,
rheeka and light figured QC
material, very aperlal, at. , aOC
trgess-Mash Co aaemsat,
l1?-JP'fiLNo tion
Values for Fri Jay
Hlaa Lawn Tape, all wldtha, bolt 4c
Kllk srani binding, black and
white, boll c
Utile Pet mourning plna, boi, Jc
Hiisson and shears, all sizes, per
pair 12UC
ftO-yd, spool nuu hine ailk, hlwl
and rolors, spiMil 3 He?
. ,ftr
, .fie
, ,4t
. ,lc
, .Be
, .ftc
Darnln cotton, 3 for
Duplex safely plna, rard. . .
Rlrk-Kack braid, bolt
Cotton tapea, bolt
llarper'a needla, 2 papera.
Diirnlnu hrks, 2 for
Heir NelA, wltb etaetlc, five
'" IOC
Habjr bibs, each lOc
Men's shirt bands, rarh a(r
Large bottle machine oil Ac
Clilldren'i hone atipportera, pr.( IOe
Hone hair plna, box ftc
Machine thread, black or white,
ppr apool ao
lOO-yd. apmil mnrlilne ailk,
black and colors, spiHil , , , fif.
utftis WsshCo7--Bsstniant.
Extraordinary Sale of Un trimmed
HATS, in Basement Friday, at .39c
89c
T1IK very newt-ht Hhapca, in liscns, Milun bMiip, licmpK
I rp I t : 1 . ll.l. l ' i . .. l it
JUKI IHK'U DIHIUW, UIRI'K, WIIIU" 811(1 Rli
colorH. IarRP f-Hilors, small matron stylos
and medium sizes. A hat to suit every
fancy. Valuer to $..f)ft, for ',
Burgess-Naah Trimming Service Free.
Fancy Printed JBatistes, 8c
ALL new deaiana and colorings; alrlpea, flgurea and floral Ql
dcslgni; mill lengtha; easily matilicd, at, yard OjC
Indian Head Suitings, 12l2c
36-Inch bleached genuine Indian Head stilling, soft fin- 1 r 1
lah. 3 to 10-yard lengtba, at, yard 1 "J C
Silk Tissue Ginghams, 19c .
Neat atrlpea and checks, will make dainty aummer dresses, in
a7V.
Everett Cheviot Shirtings, 8VgC
at, yard
Genuine Everett cheviot shlrtlnK are seal re. We have juat received
two rasas from the mills and offer them In 3 to 10-yard lengtha In
the wanted atrlpea, che ka and plain rolors. Friday, at,
yard
. 36-Inch Dress Percales, 3 Vic
Fancy grey designs and coloring. Very apwlal, at,
yard
Bnrf ssa-Kaslt Co. astmeat.
8ic
,3ic
Remnants of SILKS, Lengths
Yard, Friday at 10c and 25c
32J0
Each
89c
1 yard, In-
Kxcellent
rPwo big lota of ailk sample pieces in lengtha from V lo
. Htiaing plain and fancy alike of the most famed aorl.
ror rancy work and trimmings. r W
Very special for Friday at, f 1 IC
wh lUc an ZuC
urrsss-gaali on Bsasmant,
Women's House DRESSES, Usually
$1.00 and $1.50 Values, Friday at
isSIil
69c
TIKI DAY
r
an out-of-tlie-ordi-
nary collection of house
drcsHCS will be placed on fsale in
the Basement at a decitled redue
lion in price.
DreHHca that are reliably made of
well-known materials, with exceptional
care given to the cutting, fitting, fin
ishing and every detail, ao that they
were made "just ao."
I'nder the present advancing market
conditions to sell them at their regu
lar prices of $1.00 and $150 would be
an extremely low price, but Friday at
the price of lc, they are exceptional
values.
urstss-Mash Co Bssamtnt.
Extra Special Reductions in SHOES
These reductions are for Friday
only
Women's Pumps and Ox
fords, $1.98
We transferred from our main
shoe section several bundled pairs
of women's pumps hihI oxfords--patent
kid with uruy and chatn
paane cloth quarters. Weie 15.00,
pair. $I.UN.
Women's Shoes at $1.89
A bit lot of women's Ian Hn-
nt rulf lull I on and lace hitli
-hiM-a, tniiHllv Imrulliv IIimM Wein
Ij no, pair. hi. Nit.
Women's $3 50 Pumps, $2.95
r in- in itiuii in gray t liuin'j t-, ilull k tit and iatnt. The
ntnal I . kind. Iir Hm,
pYTJ? A f SM" abi 3" paua Ml of the small n M
a U,i of Moment I'lltnps and Oifofli rs
II on II Jtl atml. for VeltJi
, t hil.lt , initM-a' an. I i.i suit' whiiw nubuik, to alisp p mil'
S ti-a 'a l 1 I rre I .' no il.lay, I..VI.
hmv i i ' i. :t rn t -: t'luiii, i un.
Hn ; ' to a vt i; '.ii. Fri.u, $i. ;m
IL.tt liiLilvcat l lufof.lt IkiIUiii Un ml ..If .
(..ml I I ml '., i,,, t tot
HOME AND LAWN NEEDS
mi
3 bars 10c
10 bars 22c
s f. .'.'. Iv" '10 rolls 25c ' i ' "a 1 3 cans 10c
i.iiM Hum at!iitig pumlur, u!M a I'r rl W ni .a.R,ry
fa kss J " p."it'U
er"rt at
I i . us I (" ' . . ( I
i
4 I j ' I ,k i . I ' 1 '' t'aat ill tit .tt , Ii.mj
HlVf.fl II i..i mi
ffil t ttat
;t....iti Ht,,. ; iu iff wt
! i ti'ti V I .. , . t llftmt . t4 j,
i . , t i in i ... .. t at ! ' lj
aitta c satsMti
Crochet BED
SPREADS at89c
A HEMAKKAHI.K value, bem-
med spreads, laine double
bed sUa crochet weave,
assorted marsvilles pat
terns, good weight,
aperlal. Friday
Bed Spreads, $U9
Hnow-whlte, large double bed slz
spreads, scalloped with cut coi
ners or plain hem, s swirled niar
neilles design. Special, ! OQ
for 4 1 07
Table Cloths, 79c
Mercerised table cloths. 6 S 5 S in.
square; hemstitched or 69-Inch
scalloped round cloths, 7Qf
ready to use laC
urss-Tsa Co astmant.
Women's HOSE
25c Values, 15c
rPAN fiber ailk boot hose, seam-i-
less, regular 2Dc q:al- -J f
Ity. Friday, pair 1 OC
urgaaa-Maah Co. tstmsat,
Womens VESTS
Usually 17c, 10c
WI11TK cotton, made low neck
and sleeveless, full n .
taped. 17c values 1UC
Women's Vests, 15c
Odd Iota of women's and children's
veals and panta, summer 1 C.
weiftht, 2fic quality IOC
Boys' Union Suits, 23c
Porous mesh cotton union suits;
high neck, short sleeves, no
knee lenglh, each JC
urgsaa.Haah Co. Bsstmsnt.
Remnants of WASH GOODS
Was 25c to 50c, Friday 15c Yafa
LENGTHS from H'2 to 5 yanh, in widths 27 to 40
inchcH, inolutling such weaves a floral ami tripotl
voiles, tissues, Keolch ginjtlianis, wbhU suiting!, r
ratine in Ktripos and mixtureft. Wide selee- Tf
lion of colors, yard
Barftss-Haah Co Biatmsnt.
BoysNorfoUSUITS With
2 Pair Knicker Pants, $3.45
PARENTS with robust, growing boys will
welcome this offering for Friday; Bovs'
Norfolk suits for ages V to 16 years, splendid
selection of styles, colora and ma- JQ
terlals; Friday, at tPOetD
Children's 49c Wash Suits, 23c
VVaeh aulta for ages 2 4 to 6 years, good
selection of colors and styles; 4 9c values, iic.
Boys' Hats and Caps, 10c
An odd lot boys' hats and caps, that were
formerly to 60c; Friday, at 10c.
Men's $10.00 Suits at $7.95
Men'a new spring suits, sixes 30 to 42, good
selection of patterns and materials; regular
110.00 suits, at l7..1.
Men's $2.50 Soft Hats, 98c
Sample and regular stork, odd lota, all In
this season's shapes, tn brown, gray, green and
tan. 8Ues to "W: were 12.50. for I".
Burf ass-Hash Co. Baaement.
Imported Japanese Matting Pads
AL Than J4j PncFriday
A Hid lot of imported Japanese Matting Tads, size
17x17 ineliec, in a good selection of colors, either
round or Mjimrc, very denral'Ie for picnics, porch or
huiiuner furniture. Two lot
25c Values, 12c 45c Values, 19c
Bitrf sss.Mssh Co. Btttuitm.
50c U
59c
These Negligee SHIRTS at 59c
Are Extreme Values Basement
MK.YH negligee shirts wHh soft cuffs, neckbaud. coal a'jle.
timid quality, wall nimlr. asKiirttiient of patterns rut tpt I'.in-
any gond, also a tniurh or atltf ruff orgllKae
hint, alia I lo IT. Kriilay, svn-uallv
irilmail pilie , , , , ,
ll-,i. e.. in. .hi sr.-
lfti t athletic iiiikiu tiHU, paiaitia ihcrlt,
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