Brief City News
Platinum Woddlaf llnti-Edholm. 1 '
, Hara Boot Print It Now Beaoon Frees.
Lirhtlns Fixtures BurCMMlarmndil Co.
Divorce U Granted -Mahlon L. Ely
hu been granted a decree In divorce
court from Lura Ely. The defendant
la liven ouatody of a daughter, Lura
Fay Ely.
New foetal Clerks Starting No
vember II three new postal clerks will
be added to the permanent list at the
Sostomce. They are: Alphonse J.
:ann, Emil E. Humlicek, and James
J. O'Donnell.
. Frank Johnson Improving Frank
3. Johnson, who has been In the Wise
Memorial hospital several weeks for
an operation. Is reported to be rap
Idly recovering. He will be able to go
home Inside of another week.
Carey Career, 14th aa take, Web. III.
Harney Street Ixt Bold Hastings
A Heyden sold the northwest corner
of Thlrtv-thlrd and Harney streets.
nmety-flve feet south front on Harney
and 103 feet east front on Thirty-third
street, to Florence C. Falee for an In
vestment This property was formerly
the home of Robert Roaenswelg and
later owned by F. W. glabaugh. The
consideration was close to 110,000.
Two Seek bankruptcy Alleging
that she ts the head of the family
since her husband was Injured several
years ago by a Chicago & Northwest
ern train, Mrs. Paraschlva Sallatean of
the South Side has filed a petition In
bankruptcy In the United States dis
trict court. Sheisays her liabilities are
II, 627.(5 and assets l80. Elijah W.
Sanders, a cook, has also tiled a pe
tition for bankruptcy. His liabilities
are listed at 1724.00 and assets
$109.50.
To Build Addition to Storage House
A new fireproof addition la to be
built to the storage house ot the
American Transfer company at 1114
Dodge street In the spring. Fred
Busch, president of the company, has
puronasea anomer lot ox iwsmy-iwo
feet front Just west of his present
that he expects to build In the spring.
The ground fomerly belonged to the
Illinois Central Railway company.
Busch paid $0,000 for It
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
More High Marks
Given to Girls in
Commerce School
" " 1 -1 - i v
Girls are the better icholars at the
Hiffh School of Commerce, according
to the honor roll of the m id-term i
marks announced by Principal Adama
at an assembly yesterday afternoon.
On the list were the names -of forty?
one girls and fourteen boys. Four
firls, Lucene Baldwin. Gladys Larson,
ildred Sandberg and Angeline
Tauchen, received high honors with
all A,. ,
To be on the roll a student must re
ceive at least three A's.'no mark be
low B and must not be tardy once. In
addition to the four who received high
honors, the following were on the list:
; BOTS. . "
William Albert
Clifford Bogus
Edgar Brommer
Elmer Cuiick
Harold Hauflalrt
Edward Hoarltnd
Mi Hon Herbrick
Mimlt AOler
Aline Anderson
Vivian Baldwin
Agnc Bart
Anna Blank 1
Vra Bradford
Mildred Brown ..'
Anna Burt
Mabal Carlaon
Margarvt CrlU
Lora Clark
Q Art rude Coontr
LUltan Ford
Lah Prank
Beasts Friedman
Beaale Ooooh
Mary Gorman
Xtta Oroaaman
Jloreno Janaen
Jn Korak
William Lambert
Lloyd McKlroy
Wilbur Olaon
Charle Rahn
: Lo Ryan
j Cbarlei Serpan
GIRLS. '
Bthl Johnson
Mabl Johnaon
Norma Kopp
Sertrude Levin
atherlne MoOaba
Marfuerlt Mayan
Beatrice Olaon
. Rosa Pascal '
i OIb Paulsen --
. Mae feterson
' Stella Petersen
Luelle ft Id way ,:,
Helen Rose
Thelma Smith v
If arte Snyder
Ellen Stllllnv
Amelia Wells -
Made! In Toula
Asserts He Is Chief
Of Police, But Copper -Disagrees
With Him
Impersonating the chief of police of
Omaha proved an unfortunate experi
ment for a person calling himself Abe
Darwin, who announced Buffalo, N.
Y., as hit home, last' night, Darwin
was telling a farmer from Iowa who
he was when Patrolman Graham
horned on the conversation. The self
, styled police chief ordered the patrol
man to go on an walk his beat The
cop retorted with a blow of his club
and later accompanied Darwin to jail.
, Was M. P. Responsible
' Por Death of Smith?
Was the Missouri Pacific railroad
responsible for the death of Frank
W. Smith, a locomotive engineer,
who was shot and killed by Ezra A.
Koontz, in the company's railroad
yards on January 27, 1912?
The question will probably be de
cided in the case of Nellie A. Smith,
administratrix of the estate of her
husband, against the Missouri Pac
cific, the widow of the engineer ask
ing $50,000 damages.
Koontz was tried for the killing of
Smith, but was adjudged insane, be
ing sent to the state insane asylum
at Norfolk. A couple of years ago
he was paroled to his brother at Kan
sas City, Mo., where he is residing at
the present time. . '
Smith and Koontz were fellow en
gineers, said to have been the best
of friends. ..The former was prepar
ing to go out on his run, from Omaha
to Falls City, Neb., when Koontz
shot him. It is set forth in the pe
tition that Koontz at the time be
lieved his wife unfaithful and that
Smith was responsible. .
, The case had a hearing in the
United States district court, but the
attorneys for the plaintiff later de
cided to bring it before the local dis
trict court The petition maintains
that Smith s death was brought about
by the negligence of the railroad
company in having an insane man
n its employ.
Yeggs Try Twice
To Blow Mill Safe
Yeggs tried twice with two charges
of nitroglycerin to blow the safe in
the West Lawn mills at an early
morning hour, but were frightened
away before they got any loot. Resi
dents who live near say they heard
two distinct explosions between the
hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. ;
Deputy Sheriff Hogan found 'the
rear door of the building jimmied in.
Police think the job is the work of
professionals.
... ""sea K4ltor rMi.
Atchison, Kan., Nn. II. J. w. Column.
SH2."Si,1l?.wr.,!a "ln editor of the
. Qlobe, died htra today, aged f,
FIREMEN FIRST
IN HEARTS OF FAIR
Other Escorts Are Wall Flow,
en on Occasion of the
Annual Ball.
EVENT IS HUGE SUCCESS
Percy and Clarence and Harold and
a good many other perfectly nice
young men, stood around the corners
of the Auditorium last night, gloom
ily lamenting their 'fate, while Mickey
and Patsy and Eddie, the boys who
wear bright red suspenders, were in
high feather.
It was the occasion of the eighth
annual ball given by the Omaha Me
tropolitan Fire Department's Relief
association. Over 1,200 couples were
on the floor and when George Green
and his military musicians turned in
the general alarm that set all the
merry throng a-reeling in their hose.
Fire laddies were never more in de
mand, unless it was at a fire.
No Chance for Others.
It teemed as if, Percy and Ferdie
and Ethelbert and all the other dear
boys just couldn't get a girl to dance
with. But the lads in the blue uni
forms and brass buttons had 'em in
plenty and to spare, in tact, they were
all cluttered up with femininity.
It started out with a one-step to
the tune of "Everbody Loves a
Lover," it looked as if everybody
(speaking from the viewpoint of
Percy and Ferdie), loved the firemen.
Along about 1 o'clock it got to be
such tough sledding for the civilian
swains, that Chief Salter was cor
nered and applications by the score
for jobs as fire-eating demons were
thrust upon him.
Even George Powers, the mail car
rier (with emphasis on 'the'), found
himself hard put until Clyde Dunn,
who was busy in the box office,
loaned him u couple of girls.
. Most Successful of All,
From every angle, the annual dance
was a pronounced success. According
to Walter Foran, the affair, which was
the most successful of any of the so
cial functions eer sponsored by the
Omaha fire department, will net close
to $1,800 for the relief fund. Commis
sioner Withnell end Chief Salter
helped promote the event and were
aided ,by Battalion Heads John W.
Simpson ana Martin uineen. uthers
to help were:
Oeorits 0. Crafr ' Chanel Cos
John W. HaflbursH Rdwsrd Sohmldt
John Coyle Charles Sutherland 1
John F. McKale Clyde Dunn
Samuel R. Faulkner Julius LarMn
Walter Forsrt Nels Anderaon
Robert Oliver - Fred Qtrnandt
Ssau Gardner , John Bnsel
J. Xj. Waverln . Raymond DIcKaon ,
Edward Ryan ' ? Wlniam Strempl
Jullue Donnermeyer Samuel Crowley
William Hyland Charlea Xaufhold
Charlea Hyatt Patrick MoEIHsott
Joseph Sandon - Robert Dunlap
Navfn R. Blahop Thomaa Tobln - '
Edward Bayduk ' Philip Miller
Bdward Puda Frank Boroviak
John T. Mope Daniel O'Connor
Oeorse I. Rumel William Hartnett
Thomaa Srlok Homer Howea
Thomaa Hhandy ' Joseph Oatllsar '
Walter Applaton Christian Clausen,
Oeorse Oatee Emit Novak . .
William Cohot , John Fleher .'-
John Pollaok . , ! 1 John Belater ' ..
Homer Ruan - ' ' . David Duncan
Patrick McMahon . Michael Quinlaa
Mlohael Sheehan ; Arohle McCoy
frank O'Rourka Thomas Casey . :
red Llnd . Anton Snevak i
Baker Cole - Edward Lynch
Jonash Franett . Daniel Counsman '
John Myers Chris Hald
Charles Born John Inda '
John Bohan Theodore Bernhardt
James Powers . William Wasner .
Oeorse Wilson Pearry Orlm
Leonard Bursett Julius Larsen
Engineer Johnson
Booms -Good Roads
Nebraska would have the best roads
in the country if the plan of George
E. Johnson, state engineer, matures.
In a letter to the Omaha Automobile
association he advocates the passing
of a law at the next session of the
legislature extending the authority of
the present Board of Irrigation, High
ways and Drainage to the supervision
of all county roads connecting county
seats. .The board, according to his
letter, would take these roads and in
the course of from four to six years
build them up to such a perfection
as to be the model for all city and
town highways.
There would be no added expense
to this plan, he adds, as the members
of his department could do the work
without interfering with their present
duties. That a much larger portion
of federal money for the improve
ment of Nebraska roads might be ob
tained if this plan is carried through
is also brought out in the letter.
Commerce High School '
Dance at Auditorium
The Twelfth B class of the High
School of Commerce has invited all
the students, alumni and teachers of
the school to attend an entertainment
and dance to be held at the city Audi-
evening.
torium next Friday afternoon and
Some snort events that will he on
the program are hand polo, indoor
base ball, peanut and potato races and
several other inter-class contests.
Refreshments will be served.
THE
STRICTEST
ATTENTION
'must b paid to -the
.first evidence of week
ness in the stomach,
liver and bowels ,'
Neglect only invites ill
. ness.
BE WISE IN TIME TRY
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
THEBEE:. OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lb, 1916.
NEIGHBORS MEET
TO HAVEPLAY TIME
Dundee Residents Meet le.ch
Other on Same Level at
Community Center.
OLD FOLKS ENTER "GYM"
Dundee residents are responsive to
the community center idea as It Is be
ing promoted by the Board of Public
Recreation, under the direction of
Superintendent English. On hun
dred and fifty dwellers of Omaha's
fashionable district attended S com
munity center gathering in the audi
torium of Dundee school yesterday
evening. It was a real neighborly af
fair, without any frills or furbelows.
After the formal program was over,
the attendants shook hands with each
other and introduced one to the other.
Mrs. K. J. Abbott offered a piano
solo. Mrs. I, H. Arey read a humor
ous selection and Miss Adeline Jones
sang two numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. R. K. Harris and Miss Gladys
Miller on violin and piano, respec
tively. , - ,
Chance for Exercise.
John I. Neglev, supervisor of the
center, announced that on every Tues
day evening gymnasium classes will
be held for ' boys snd men and on
Thursday evenings similsr classes will
be maintained for girls and women.
An opportunity is offered to Dundee
women who wish to reduce under
capable instruction. Dundee men who
find their joints growing creaky may
take scientific exercise in the school
house gym. It is stated that a num
ber of elderlv Dundee folks intend to
enter the gym clsises.
Ray J. Abbott is president of the
temporary community center organi
zation. I. A. Linderhold is vice presl.
dent and Herbert L. Martin is secretary-treasurer.
Another center meet
ing will be held on next Friday eve
ning. ,' To Start Classes,
Blanks were distributed for the pur
pose of determining who will be will
ing to contribute their time and tal
ents during the winter to make the
programs interesting and entertaining.
Classes in dramatics and public speak
ing will be given during the season
and an amateur dramatic entertain
ment also will be promoted. "East
Lynne" has been suggested for this,
Several have mentioned "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" as a possible produc
tion. Nothing definite, however, has
been done in the dramatic line, as the
center is just getting started.
Bellevue College
Players to Present ,
Big Minstrel Show
Bellevue college is preparing for
the minstrel show that is to open the
dramatic season at Bellevue on No
vember 28. Rehearsals arc being held
several evenings a week for the chorus
and a choice series of acts is promised
fot the olio. The proceeds will go to
the Young Men's Christian associa-
The Bellevue college orchestra will
also make Its initial bow to the pub
lic and win have an important part
in the production.
Forty-Fourth Year
For Al Kelkenny
Al Kelkenny, directing genius of
"The Kelkenny. Four," a vaudeville
act, was guest of honor at a reception
on the stage of the empress theater
Monday night, following the evening
Serformance. It waa his forty-fourth
irthday, snd the house staff, stage
crew and other actors' on the bill
which ends tonight joined in the cele
bration, Ray Ryan, stage electrician,
was toastmaster. Kelkenny, though
only 44 ears old, has been on the
stage thirty-seven years, playing in
every corner of the globe during that
time.
ROBBER HOLDS UP
TRAIN FROM OMAHA
Masked Bandit Enters Express
No. 108 at Leavenworth
and Collects $90.
LEAVES WOMEN OEMS
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. IS. As the
Missouri Pacific Omaha-Lincoln ex
press train No. 108 was leaving Leav
enworth, Kan., last night for Kansas
uty, mo., a masked robber entered
the rear sleeping coach, leveled a pis
tol .St th in naB.AHM.-. ..J
the conductor, C E. Schmitt, and ob
tained $96. Eighty dollar of this was
taken from th ennAn Th k..ji.
then Informed his victim's that they
am resume tneir seats, in ride
a way with you," he said.
Bids Them Bys Bye.
At Intervals, as a nf th
gers would shift his position, the pis-
iui in iniTODDers nana would shift
to cover him WhM tk., ...ti.j
into the Kansas City, Kan., station
me man wisned his victims a laugh-
URN
GRAY
HAIRS
Mildly mi Hnlibfully
Mary T. GaMmart Gray Hair
Color Restorer is the origins!
preparation for safety and
quickly restoring the natural
color to gray, faded and
bleached hair In few days.
Laaves the hair claan, fluffy
and natural.
Fra Trial Paslnta aa4 siM
oms. Tsst It a look hair. Tkls
tst will pra.a aura Ihsa urtalnf wa
14 sar IB aa aavartlsmasA. WHts.
Daw mad mm mmrm is isll th. arivlnal ..In- k-.
Jars It tunas far. Was ft Mask, aark
rasm, assaiaai srawa ar neat Wan T Hafv
lar li st slas at jaw eraralst's, ar I will (III
roar eraar ibast, Okrar haltatara. Bat ka-
iris able te Imltata tha Vrapsratlon Itself,
have isaied aar Itbals, slmast vara lot word.
To ba safe and sura, ramamsar tha nama.
MARY T. GOLDMAN, 1 Oaldaua Bias.,
St. Faul, Miaa.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP
You can keep your hair at its very
best -by washing it with this simple,
inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff and dirt and (eaves a
clean, wholesome feeling. Just use a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing
thoroughly with clean water. One
finds that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and
fluffy, so fluffy in fact that it looks
more abundant than it is, and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleasure.
All scalp irritation will disappear and
the hair will be brighter than ever
before. Advertisement.
Oo00
Every Niqht
For ConstiDation
nANDDGTH
PILIsS
Stri&TtiiA Sure H
ing "good night," left the coach by
the rear platform and disappeared
through the dark mace of tracks and
cars.
Two women who were in the car
were not molested by the robber, al
though both of them' wore valuable
jewelry.
He refused to take watches, saying
he wanted only "ready money."
The bandit was about six feet tall,
wearing a mackinaw, gray cap, his
face masked with a white handker
chief. He climbed over the back plat
form of the Pullman buffet observa
tion car on the rear of the train,
opened the door and stepped inside.
"Hands up," he ordered aa he
backed up his command with a re
volver. The only passengers in the
car, two men and two women, shocked
out of speech, obeyed.
"You may be seated, ladies. I won't
bother you," he aaid. Mrs. H. O.
Fredericks of Omaha, wife of a sales
man for a music firm, sat down,
very much relieved, as she was
wearing diamonds and Jewelry valued
at $J,000. Mrs. Mary Gray West of
Geneva, N. Y., also sat down. She,
too, had on diamonds.
He then lifted the pocketbooks1 of
the two men passengers. He got $12
from Adolph Kroner, Kansas City,
and $6 from L, F. Kleeman, Mount
Washington, Mo, He then went into
the dining room. He encountered C.
E. Schmitt, the conductor, who had
just sat down to supper. "Got any
money?" asked the bandit. "No," re
plied Schmitt. "Stand up." Schmitt
complied. The bandit took $80 from
him, which was half of his own money
and half the receipts of the company.
Central Warriors
Ready for Sioux Falls
Foot ball practice will be resumed
at Central High school this afternoon,
following a two-day layoff, due to the
cold weather. Coach Mulligan does
not intend to run the risk of having
any members of his squad on the sick
list just before the Sioux Falls game,
which takes place next Saturday.
The squad is in good shape and are
anxious to pile up a big score against
Sioux Falls. Although they did not
win from Lincoln last Saturday, the
team considers they have only them
selves to blame, for they passed up
numerous chances to score.
Lyman Phillips, the big tackle, is
considering entering the naval acade
my at Annapolis, for which he took
a course in a preparatory school last
year. In case he leaves before the
close of the season, Richard Haller
will probably fill his place.
CARRANZA SENDS
WILSON GREETING
Mexican Chieftain Congratu
lates President on His Jt-'-.
Election, it Is Said. ' ; .
GOVERNORS TO CHIME IN
Laredo, Tex., Nov. 15. General
Carrancs has sent President Wilson
congratulation on his re-election ,1 it
was learned tonight from sources in
Nuevo Laredo In close touch with of
ficial affairs. .- 1 -
This is to be followed by letter. 'if
congratulation from the governors of
every Mexican state under Carranaa
control, it was stated. Official cod
nrmation was not obtainable in Nuevo
Laredo.
Ursa this Baeomaa Easier.
Aftar a taw doits of pr. Ball's Pina 'Sar
Honor, Inflammation Is errcitse. you causa
loss and bra&tha aaaiar. Only l&o All Snip
Slata. ASvartioanwnt. .,
Ptrttstsnca
Ativan lalnf.
la tho Cardinal Virtus TJc
Burgess-Nash GoiiPAtri'.
Wednesday, NovemW 15. 1916.
' everybody!? STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phone D. 137.
Announcing for Thursday
ant
Undero
rice Sale of
Winter
At $16.75, $24.75 and $33.75
. Distinctive Burgm-Ndsh Types exclusive in this
anop, jor motoring, ajternom, ' street, travel, etc.
Full flare, semi-fitted, raised waist line and belted coats with huee cape, shoulder and hieh button-
pockets; novel cuffs; borders and trimmings of elegant funvThe colors
intr collars: slash, nouch and notch
are Burgundy, brown, green and navy, also black
urtaoa-Naak Cs.-
I riser.
Saaawa1
Continuing for Thursday 1 , -
A Special Clearaway of Our Entire Stock of ,
Women's High Grade Suits
Reduced a Third and Even More
GROUP ONE Women's attractive suits, In season's latest styles and newest and most favored materials.
Formerly to $25.00, now.. J 6.75
GROUP TWO Women's suits that measure up to the Burgess-Kash standard of style, quality and workmanship.
Jorrerly to $35.00, now.'. J 075
GROUP THREE Women's suits in one and two of a kind, newest styles and materials.
Formerly to $50.00, now.. $2 9 75
GROUP FOUR Women's suits in exclusive one of.a kind type, fine fabrics, mostly fur trimmed.
Formerly to $75.00, now.
BurfM-Nth Ca.- S.eand Floor,
$39.50
Madeira Doilies 15c
HAND scalloped and band
embroidered dollies, , the
real Madeira, fine linen, assort
ed daslgni.
Madeira Centers, $1.25
10-inch Madeira hand scal
loped and embroidered, assort
ed styles, very specially priced.
Lunch Set, $4.50
Madeira, 22-inch center, lix
10-inch plat doilies and six 6
Inch tumbler dolliea; fin linen,
hand scalloped and embroid
ered. ,
Guest Towels, 35c
16x24-inch par linen gaest
towels, hemstitched, figured
buck, fin quality.
Art Linen, 79c
8-inch fin round thread art
linen, anew whlta bleach, for
doilies, napkins, centers and
lunch cloth.
rtaas-Naaal .Ca, Mala Floor.
, !ol isa
Here's remarkable offering
for Thursday of
Trimmed Millinery at
$3.98
InTolving Creations that Were $5.00 to $7.50.
IT'S indeed quite unusual
even for this popular
Down Stairs Store Millin
ery Section.
The hats 'are all repre
sentative of the season's
smartest creations in mid
winter styles.
Gold Laco Hats ' -'
Silver Lac Hats
And th Liko
That were originally
priced at (5.00 to $7.50,
for a quick disposal Thurs
day, very special, at $3.98.
Barsoao.Nash Co. Dowa SUtra Stara
A Gift From the
Treasure Corner
has certain Unique quality,
which double its ' welcome,
though it may be no mora than
one of th new Wedgwood desk
sets, or trinket boxes, or some
thing of th sort found her in
th treasure corner.
Burfoae-Neak Co. TaW Flaar.
Are you working for the
Aero-Auto Sled
that is to b ghrra away in
our Toy Department De
cember ltt? V;
THE contest Is open to vry
body. Anyone making a
Purchase amounting to twenty
iv (26c) cent in th toy or
Sporting Goods Section of our
store, will be entitled to on
vote for himself or herself or
ny individual as desired.
Voting tickets will be fur
nished in th Toy Section at th
time of purchase.
Get buay and get tha Aero
Auto Sled. Get your friends to
help you. ' v ; , s
Burssaa-Nas ce Fourta Floor.
