' . i ' i . . M . en. a - WIWMWWtlTWTI I A1
THE BKK: OMAHA, SAIUKUAI, aariaiVlPC.iv 10. ipio
t
nin
OMAHA LEADS IN
FILLING STATIONS
Prettiest in the Entire Country
Are Located On the Main '
, Thoroughfares.
l" C ... ii i-ii - . -
3UT FOTJE TEAKS OLD NOW
By A. R. GROH.
"Filling-station.", ;
Five year ago the word hadn't en
tered the language. Now everybody
mows that a filling station is a place
where automobiles get their gaso-
There are fifteen of them in "Otna-
, all built within the last four years.
They are the,, prettiest filling sta
llions' in the whqlc country. They
liave been written about arid pictured
in national landscape and architec-
lural journals. .. - . . . v
"The east has nothing to compare
Kvith them," said L. V. Nicholas. "I
u-as in Washington, D. C, recently,
ind there I found not one filling sta
llion that could equal even the poorest
pt ours. . -
Beit Found Anywhere. '
"The same is true in the far west
un California the stations are only
cheap affairs, built of tin and galvan
ized iron. We have ?1UU worth of
landscape gardening on our grounds
kt Thirty-eighth and Farnsm. 1
Mr. Nicholas was the first man to
uild a tilling station in Omaha. That
(was when he came here from Min
neapolis four years ago.- He first in
stalled a pump at the north end of
fhe Twenty-fourth street viaduct,
where passing aiitoist were given an
opportunity to get Mgas" direct from
he company's tanks. .,
I The success of idea' was im
mediate. Thereupon Mr. Nicholas in
stalled the first regular filling station
ut Seventeenth and. Jackson streets.
I , - Machine Lint Up.
I A "landslide"' 6';ationage came
vipon the lone station. ' Often the ma
chines were lined Hp from ' Seven
teenth to Sixteenth and up Sixteenth
itreet, nearly td Howard street.
I News of the new idea in gasoline
listributing soon spread among the
ither companies, and since that time'
he stations have multiplied until now
ney number nuteen.- '
The astonishing thing about ' the
Ulnar station is that "lomehnrfv rfirfn't
hink of tt sooner,"
It just (hows how the human mind
ns in a rut. -.. It is hard to do new
.hings differently than we did before,
A few years ago the latest and most
ip-to-date thing to do was to have
big gasoline atorage tank installed
inderground at your home. This was
expensive and unsatisfactory.
The rut-running rrlnd of man rea
Hone' thus: ; "We have coal brought
to the house to burn in the furnace,
therefore we should have gasoline
rought W the house to burn in the
ititomobilt," , ;A
I ': Flaw in Reasoning.
The flaw in this reaso. ' ig was that
utomobiles have wheels and move
.bout, while furnace hivt no wheels
aid are stationary,
And though the automobiles ran
st the big gasoline rtorage tanks of
he different companies every day it
vaj several years before the bright
dca dawned on some one that they
rould take .on their "gas" at some
-ntral station on a main thorough
are, 1 '.
I Today the motorist drives up into
pntty little park and sits at ease in
us car while the gentlemanly station
iian pumps the required amount of
asoline into the tank. If the motor
3t is suspicious, he can count the gal
ons of "gas" as they go in.
I The gentlemanly station man will
Jso have a look at the radiator to
.e that it isn't in danger of heat
irostration. . He will supply distilled
ater for the storage batteries And
Here is a, supply of free air if the
ires are fetling a bit wobbly,
Distributing McGinn
Estate in Hands of
John M. Daugherty
I Distribution of an cs'ate valued at
Mj:ui . - j ... ,
ntj.iiw piaceu in tne nanas 01
ohn M. Daugherty by Count, Judge
Crawford when he was appointee ad
illustrator of the affairs of the late
r. Lula-Largey McGinn, wife of
Kranlc McGinn, and a distant relative
if the Creighton family. Mrs. Mc
Ginn died without leaving a will,
t On application of the husband, Mr.
paugherty has been placed in charge
i the division of the property among
he following heirs: Mrs. Lulu F.
Catner, the .mother, Venice, Cal:
lorris ''Seller Largcy of Butte,
.font, brother: Edward C. Largey.
-os Angelea, , Cal., brother; Mrs.
fary MacDonald of Butte, Mont.,
ister; the, husband, Frank C Mc
jinn,. '- ,
According' to the application filed
ii county court, Mrs. McGinn was,1
ne owner oi , property valued t
35,000 outside of Douglas county,
nd left ; personal property valued at
: 110,000. . . ... .. . ..
io Build Temporary
Annexes to Two Schools
' The buildings and grounds commit
ee of the Board of Education will
eoommend to the board next Monday
vening the erection of two-room an
lexes to Eelvidere and Lothrop
chools to relieve congestion. These
nnexes will be temporary structures
nd will be, heated with an improved
ype of stove. There are nearly
,UO0 pupils at Lothrop school.
START REPDBLICAN
FINANCEGAMPA1GN
Treasurer Upham Karnes Men
to Raise Republican Cam
i paign Funds in State. " ,
ONE , JEOM EACH COUNTY
A committee Vof eight ' men has
been appointed by National Repub
lican Treasurer Ffed W. Upham to
act as finance 'committee for Nebras
ka for the national republican com
mittee.' ', 1 X' ''
G. W. Watties is chairman. - The
other members are Luther Drake,
Omaha; A. C. Smith, Omaha; E,, J.
Hainer, Lincoln; C. G. Lane, Has
tings;. L. D. Richards',' Fremont;, R
J. Kilpatrick, Beatrice. lr.'
Later it 'was decided to add fine
member from every county in the
state of Nebraska. These are how be
ing nominated.
Headquarters for this finance com
mittee in Nebraska has been estab
lished at 653-4 ' Brandeia building.
Omaha.
. .. Appeal for Fond.
: "The intention is," said Mr. Wat
tles, "to make a thoroueh and sys
tematic canvass of Nebraska for funds
for the national campaign. Contrary
to the democratic claim that money in
large amounts is coming into the
treasury of the republican national
committee, the appeal for funds has
gone out to all states in- the union
and every republican interested in the
success of his party is asked to do
his share in support of the party.
. "A general campaign has been in
augurated by the national committee
for contributions of $10 each as sus
taining members of the party."
. i - Latter Sent Out.
A 'letter just being sent out by
Chairman Wattle summarizes the
aooeal thus:
' "The republican national committee
desires to secure the active, moral
and financial support bf a great num
ber of men and women in every tec
Hon of the United states, and to
enroll their names at it national
headquarters as sustaining members
of the republican party. A contnbu'
tion of $10 will entitle one to such
an enrollment and an engraved cer
tificate of membership will be sent
to ech contributor. -: s
- ."I. am ao firmlv in svmnath v with
fthis movement and believe that such
a general membership would be of so
great benefit to the party that I have
agreed with the national committee
to, in a way, be responsible for the
enrollment of a certain number of
member. If you with me feel that
such a movement is beneficial to the
party, will you join me in lending
your co-operation in the matter and
in me following wayr ,
"First Enroll your name at once
at a sustaining member, mailing your
check for $10 with enclosed1 applica
tion to Mr, Cornelius N. Bliss, jr.,
treasurer, 511 Fifth avenue, New
York. .i'"1 'f- -' ' .i
"SedMid-Assiima voutaeH. t as. 1
baverthe burdtdfof securing a mtnyj
members a you can, but in no event
less than ten. Either have each of
them mail their check for $10 to Mr.
Bias at the above address, using en
closed applications, which have been
charged to me at headquarters or
better stilt, secure their applications
and checks and send in together. Mr.
Bliss will make proper acknowledge
ment to each personally and send
them membership certificates.
"Third Will you please advise me
by return mail If for any reason you
are unable, to co-operate, in order that
I may make other olan to secure the
number I have promised?
I "Time, i very short to accomplish
I our purpose in this matter, and as no
contributions to this fund will be re
jceived by the committee which are
mailed after election day the impor
I tance of your prompt and earnest co
.operatiun can be appreciated." .
Father of Dead Girl i
Sends Money to Pay
iuncral Jblxpenses
Mrs. Elsie Hoffman, the girl who
found dead in bed at the State
hotel Wednesday morning will he
buried from Coroner Crosby' office
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Inc Grdver, 1909 Douglas street
Omaha, a sister of the deceased
flatly denies that her father, a retired
minister, ever made the statement
attributed to him by one "Bessie,"
who was taking "a collection in a
restaurant to help defray funeral ex
penses. "Bassie" said that Mr.'Hotf
nian a father, wan indifferent as to the
disposition of his daughter' remains.
"Why, only todav I got a money
order from my father, who lives in
Eben, Kan.," said Miss Grovcr. "He
is anxious to have Elsie get a decent,
Christian burial."
Visiting Nurses Find ;'
Help in Sunshine Club
A new organization to co-operate
with the Visiting Nurse association is
Sifnshine club" of Maple Leaf chap,
ter, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs,
W. R. Adams, "mother" of the Visit
ing Nurse association, Mra. B, F.
Thomas and Mrs. C. L. Shook per
fected the organization recently to
promote greater interest in charitable
work.
t The women Wilt make' bedding,
tnend underwear and do other sewing
for the needy, as well as investigate
Canes. The Masonic homes and or
phanages will also benefit by the
work .of this club. , ,
, At a meeting held Wednesday, Mr.
C E. Sage was elected president and
Mrs. Fred F. Shields, secretary-treasurer.
.
Commercial Club v
Light Report Will
Be Ready Monday
City officials have been advised
that the special committee of the
Commercial club, appointed to make
an investigation pf electric light and
power rates, will eubmit a partial re
port next Monday morning to , the
city council committee of the whole.
It is expected that this report will
indicate what the committee believes
is a fair rate for electric current in
Omaha. ' . .
This report has been the subject of
considerable discussion in the city
council for several months and an ac
cumulation of document is , being
held up pending receipt of the report
The city council ha taken the at
titude that it is in no way bound to
abide by this Commercial club's re
port, but the commissioner have ex
pressed a willingness to take advan
tage of any competent information
the report may contain.
Miller Gets Judgment .
' ; i From Packing Company
, Because he fell on a butcher knife
while in the employ of Morri &
Co at the South Side packing plant
Harry Miller ha been given judg
ment by Judge Leslie for $1,326. The
money i to be paid at the rate of.
$6.76 for 175 consecutive weeks. Mil
ler's left arm wa nearly severed by
the knife. '
Dit'l Nmnri Tin Ml.
"Pw of tu realist Ih danger of eouflu
id eolda; don't take the rlik; take Dr.
Klna'i New Dlecovery. Oaaranteed. All
druf rleta. Advertisement.
New SUITS, New COATS
New DRESSES
. Our showing of new Fall
styles in Suits, Coats and Dress
es, is now complete. We offer a
remarkable bargain Saturday
- in Ladies' and Misses' Suits, in :
all colors and . materials.
; Bought by our New York buy-N
'er at a sacrifice; we're willing
" to sell them the same way. '
Saturday, 67 Suit, worth
easily $30.00, SOLD TO YOU
ON CREDIT, AT f
$24.50
. Other Suits at $27.50, $30.00,
$35.00 and up to $65.00. .,
' New Fall Coats and New
Fall Dresses in ait the charm
ing styles known to New York'
designers and fashioners are
now on display. Sold at Cash
Store Price 1 and on Credit.
Outfit yourself and family
from head to foot and pay as
you wear. ,
BIT OX CREDIT PAY AS: YOD HEAR
MILLIIIERY SPECIAL SATURDAY
' One stunning group of New
Fall Hats special assortment
of chic styles and patterns, in
' all the wondrous color combi
, nations and garnishments. ?
; Only about 45 hats in this
group, so be' on hand early.
, Worth considerably more, but
our huge buying power brings
them to you Saturday, at i
Other Hats priced by easy
'stages up to $18.80 and all Vv -
Little Girls' Coats Moderately Priced- Suitable for Right-
,t . - Now Wear.
' '
$1
OR SO A WEEK OUTFITS YOU
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
1417 Douglas Street
, Open
an
Account
JelB'.'-'-5" J
I5I3M5I5 'yvrO HOWARD ST
' r i ii
I Will Savo You Money -Therfe J A Reason
Prices in Our RugDepartment
Will Pay You to Get Them
. 3t BMW . I
i ....... ... . . ... . '
9x12 Brussels Bugs, five good,
ehoio pat- " '1 1 7C
terns.....;... 4 I 1 O
Brusael...,., $10.50
7-6x9 Brussels, neat bedroom
terns... ....... $9.85 -t1
27x54 Woolen and CQ
Fiber Rugs, all colors 02 C
8-3x10-6 Yarn Dyed Velvets (no
seams), very select designs.,...,..
8-3x10-6 Royal Wiltons in a number of the
seasons prettiest patterns..,...,..,,
nfTi
Ilea. J
........$23.75
f - .
$35.00
Remnant Round - Up of Linoleums
All pieces 2 yards wide and run
frord 8 to 12-ft lengths. Prints,
all grades, per '
square yard. i, "MC
A few Beautiful Tile Inlaid Rem-
nanfa fVnm ft 4t Q.ft'" lAnvfka 9
yards wide, per , " (j
square yard .... vuCj
A Few Cents
square yard
(Some of these were $1.50 and 1.65 grades.)
Carpet Sweepers, the
National
TV. . D J IF., ea t V -I, . .3 11 -
steel ease...,...,,,.
$1.65
$4.75
does ito
1 1 " . . a , j- .......
("'"' .'" ' ' .
- - : . . .: .....
",:'' . ;..... "
All over Omaha Men
and . Women are in
creasing their business,
pushing sales, swelling
their bank accounts,
using Bee "Want-Ads"
They're selling lots, sell
ing houses, selling ranches,
selling, farms, selling stores,
by using Bee "Want-Ads."
They are renting homes, rent
ing rooms, renting apartments,
renting stores, renting offices, by?
using Bee "Want-Ads"
They are selling used automo
biles, selling used furniture, - old
machinery, selling store and of f ice
fixtures, by using Bee "Want-Ads."
All this business, activity,, all
these sales are brought about at
the expense of only a few cents.
Invest a few cents
to make dollars by
Getting YOUR "Want-Ad"
into
fas
n tit
.-.I, M
A! ll
' Bee Want-Ads; gained 19,599
more paid ads than any other.
Omaha newspaper gained in
the first seven months of 1916.
