6
ALL OMAHA TO AID
OFFICERS AND MANAGERS OF THE PANOR CHAIN OF SHOE STORES Spend the
day in Omaha inspecting the new store on Douglas street During the evening they en
joyed a banquet at the Fontenelle.
Burgess-Wash Company.
IN PATRIOTIC MEET
Every Business and Civic Or
ganization in City to Lend
a Hand.
' EVERYBODYS STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Wednesday, March 28, 1917.
Phone D. 137.
CHE BSE; OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1917,
LEADERS ARE SELECTED
Tiiose who will lake part in mak
ing the patriotic meeting at the Au
ditorium a big success the evening of
April 7, when Former Secretary of
War H. L. Stimson will speak, are
raimlly being listed by those in charge
of the affair.
Business, civic and other organiza
tions in the city are to be represented
as follows: T. R. Kimball, Civic
league; E. M. Slater, real estate
board; Barton Millard and F. B. Man
chester, Omaha Grain exchange;
I.uther Drake and V. B. Hughes,
Clearing House association; W. B.
Tagg and A. F. Stryker, South Side
Live Stock exchange; Byron R. Hast
ings, Building Owners' & Managers'
association; W. G. Brandt and J. W.
-Metcalfe, Associated Retailers of
Omaha: C. L. Gould. Omaha Auto
club; J. T. Stewart, 2d, Omaha Auto
Dealers association; V. Kay uould,
Omaha Builders' exchange; D. A.
Johnson and Dr. E. C. Henry, Rotary
club; R. B. Wallace, Omaha Ad club;
Mollis Johnson, , Concord club; Ever
ett Buckingham,' Knights of Ak-Sar-Een;
E. W. Sinnett, Federated lm-
frovement Clubs; J. J. Foy, United
mprovement club; R. D. McFaddrn
and J. F. Leton, Omaha Hotel Men's
association; W. L. Burgess, Omaha
Manufacturers association; Thomas
Reynolds, Central Labor union; C. E.
Adams, R. S. Wilcox, F. W. Simp
son, V. J. Feenan, Grand Army of
the Republic; Abbie A. Adams, Mrs.
.1. M. Taliferro, Addie E. Hough,
George Winship, Women's Relief
corps; Paul W. Kuhns, Sons of Amer
ican Revolution; Mrs. C. H. Aull,
Mrs. E. R. Straight, Mrs. William
Archibald Smith, Daughters of Ameri
can Revolution; Mrs. J. J. Stubbs,
Daughters of 1812; Carrie M. Peters,
Grand Army of the Republic circle;
Mrs. Mable Stoddard. Daughters of
Veterans; I.. M. Travif, Sons of Vet
erans; Fred Fero, Spanish War vet
erans. A special committee just appointed
by Chairman McHugh to aid in the
Preparation consists of Mrs. J. H.
lumonr, Mrs. William Archibald
Smith, ifrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs.
Victor Rosewater, Mrs. Joseph Pol
car, Mrs. A. M. Borglum, Mrs. Harvey
Newbranch, Mrs. Paul Getzschman.
Most of Young Recruits
Want to Be Officers
"Every other applicant wants to be
an officer," says Captain McKinley of
the army recruiting station.
He is nearly swamped with applica
tions and prospective applicants tor
the army officers' reserve corps, while
applicants to be lowly privates in the
ranks of regular fighting men could
be much more numerous, he says,
without overcrowding the army.
"We must fill the regular army be
fore the reserve officers can be given
places in case of war," he continues.
"Every day a dozen or more fine
young men volunteer to take exami
nations for entrance to the officers'
reserve. That is praiseworthy and
patriotic, but these would-be officers
would make splendid soldiers, and
that is what the army needs most in
this crisis."
About thirty young men of Omaha
have already applied for examination
to enter the officers reserve corps,
mostly as second lieutenants. They
would be called upon for active serv
ice only in case of war, when they
would become officers in the regular
army, or volunteers.
Elkhorn River Reported
To Be Cutting Its Banks
A large force of men from the
county engineer's department was
hurried to Waterloo when it was re
ported that the Elkhorn river was
on a -ampage, cutting great chunks
out of the banks and otherwise dam
aging property. About twenty feet
of bank has been eaten away at the
Sueider bridge in the southern part
of the county. ,
-'-if i iri mi iiniiiiii- -111111 in i -1T1 T rn 1111111 n if if 1 l, i i Miiani linn a 111 1 iJ
Bottom row, left to right: Harry Seymour, John Corcoran, Nate Karpin, Walter S. Arant, Phil Goldblatt, Fred
B. Panor, Max Fmeberg. Back row, td Biermann, Harry oriniiths, hoi I'anor. J obius i anor. v
Inefficiency of U. S. Mail Service
Shown by a Railway Postal Clerk
To 'the Editor of ' The Bee:
Much has been said and written in
regard to the delays of mail, the poor
system of efficiency, and I would like
to add a few words, more if you will
be so kind as to permit space in your
paper. We have found out that not
every paper will tackle this question,
especially the democratic ones, as it
is too much of a reflection on their
administration. Should the postoffice
appropriation bill come before con
gress including in it an amendment to
raise the price of transportation you
will see some swift action on the
part of our senator from Nebraska
denouncing it and fighting against
such outrage; merely it would come
out of his pocket. Example last
congress.
The latest and most serious of of
fenses the Postoffice department is
perpetrating is to have clerks as
signed in terminals work about nine
and a half hours a day and seven
days a week. Such an order came
out recently through the division
superintendent and chief clerk. The
congestion of mail brought this about
and so consequently we must submit
for a while yet, but things are going
to take on better shape after a little,
for this system of treating employes
will some day be over and a good or
ganization started that w ill demand of
its government honesty, sincerity and
good fellowship in their dealings, in
stead of graft, inefficiency and in
competency. What was it that made the Tracy
and Pierre clerks quit four or five
years back? The stop-watch method
of the department. There is money
in the treasury for certain purposes,
such as investigations, and also
money will be spent for legal talent
to fight for us. We must bring this
to an issue and we will. Nothing
less than restoring the service as it
was will be asked and again giving
the people their money's worth. A
person sees patriotic speeches, etc.,
in the papers about what advantage
the government is offering young
men to go into government service.
Rotl Come into tire mail service and
see what you get. If you won't do
right according to your conscience
you're fired by wire, like it happened
to a chief clerk in Chicago, or will
reduce you from superintendent to
chief clerk and send you to Honolulu
like it happened in the thirteenth
division. I wonder if the department
thinks they can work a clerk seven
days and get as much work out of
him as to work him six days aid let
him rest one day? The department
acknowledges that an awful conges
tion of mail exists or such an order
as work every clerk seven days would
not bi issued. So we again call upon
every business man to bring his in
fluence upon the department and also
the commercial clubs of all cities to
bring about better American condi
tions instead of conditions which are.
BY POSTAL CLERK.
Kansan Fined Limit for
Assault On Aged Cripple
The stiffest fine that Police Judge
Fitzgerald has yet levied upon inian
charged with simple assault was im
posed Wednesday morning upon El
mer E. Martin of Topeka, Kas. Mar
tin was fined $100 for battering a
cripple 62 years old.
"1 am guilty," saiu the prisoner,
"but I would like to explain how it
happened." Then he proceeded to
tell how the old man had spoken in a
surly manner to him while both were
in the Metropolitan hotel at Twelfth
and Douglas streets.
Patrolman Goss, who arrested Mar
tin, said that the aged cripple's surli
ness consisted of saying "no" when
Martin demanded the key of the old
man's room.
"I was released from jail only yes
terday," Martin whined.
"And . you are going right back
there," said the judge.
One Minute
Store Talk
"It's a wonderful thing to see
this business throbbing with
life and every member of the
organization filled with en
thusiasm," said a visiting mer
chant yesterday.
The mere selling of regular
clothing alone gives no stimu
lus. It's the new ideas, the out-of-the-ordinary
things that set
this store above the common
place and give enthusiasm
to the organization. A new
satisfaction in clothes
buying awaits you here. .
Visit this different
store today.
Style-Supreme Suits
From America's Finest Makers
$20 25 30
A N assemblage of fashionable spring
- apparei inai evidences tne in.com-
Spring
Hats (
Headquarters
for Stetson
and C. & K.
Hats.
The world's
best hats here,
$2 to SIO
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
Yw
'V. 1
parable
tablishment.
resourcefulness of this es-
)
Young Men's Belted Suits
Hera's every conceivable variation from stitched
down and loose button baits to detachable full
belts. Never before so many new style touches,
inverted pleats, novelty pockets, new lapels and
the range of patterns and colors without a limit.
Business Men's Suits, $15 to $40
Including the most wonderful range
of special sizes we've ever shown.
Easter Furnishing Goods
Most Representative Western Showing
Men's Silk, Kid
and Cape
Gloves,
$1 to $2.50
Luxurious new
Silk Neckwear,
50. SI.
S1.50
Largest showing
New Spring
Shirts,
$1.50. $2.
$2.50
COMPARE
OUR
VALUES
ALWAYS
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
Empire Tire Dealers everywhere
are selling extra miles
Empire Tires have a well earned reputation for extra miles
and lower cost per mile.
For years car owners and the trade have known the
Empire Peerless Red Tubes and the, famous Empire Red
Casings as the longest wearing values on the market
The same high grade materials, the same individual skill,
the same careful, honest workmanship go into every Empire
tire product, gray as well as red. x
Besides their ability to put extra miles into rubber, the
Empire Company have now discovered a process of putting extra miles
into fabric Their new exclusive "equal tension" process gets rid of
those weak 4P that cause 53 per cent of all bloa-outs.
Go to any Empire Dealer and let him show you just what
these extra miles mean to you."
Paxton & Gallagher Co., Omaha
Distributor of
mpire fires
See the Empire page- in the
Saturday Evening Post this week
March Sale of
Toilet Goods and Drugs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 29, 30, 31
A THREE-DAY selling' event planned with the utmost care with the thought of ser-
vice in mind to be of the greatest service to the greatest number to supply you
with toilet articles and druggist sundries at reduced prices. Make your list for the medi
cine cnesr, ana toiiei tame ana come nere ana secure yourseason s suppiy.
Fine toilet articles, perfumes and powders. Many new imported and domestic
items. The products under Burgess-Nash label are very reasonably priced every day, at
this sale they are very attractive. Patent and proprietary remedies have not ad
vanced in price except in a few instances. You will find many underpriced items in
this sale.
Sale French Ivory Finish Toilet Articles
French ivory finish toilet articles have advanced 25 to 40 per cent, the prices quoted
here are less than those prevailing before the advance.
White Ivory Sale at $1
including the following items and many others:
$
Mirrors
Hair receivers
Perfume bottles
Combs
Candle sticks and
shades
Perfume bottles, rilled
with perfume
And many other items at special prices. French ivory will be an appreciated graduation or Easter
1
Hair brushes
Jewel boxes
Picture frames
Cold cream boxes
Manicure pieces
Talcum powder boxes
Buffers
Trays
gift.
Hair brushes, solid ivory,$2.25 to $9.00.
Trays, all sizes, 25c to $4.00. ,
Picture frames, 25c to $6.95.
White ivory candle stick and shade for $1.00.
Ivory cream for cleaning white ivory,19c.
Pin cushions, 49c.
Buffers, special, 79c.
Powder and puff box, 89c.
Mirrors, special prices, solid block ivory $2.50, $7.50
Ivory clock, guaranteed, this sale $1.98.
Large size white ivory alarm clock, $2.95. '
Ivory trays, 50e and 75e.
Ivory combs, 25c to $1.00.
A very fine solid back pure
. bristle hair brush and
heavy comb, both for
$1.98.
All Ivory Engraved Free While You Wait
All ivory purchased at this sale, regardless of price, will be engraved free while
you wait. ,
Toilet Articles
Pebeco tooth paste, 29c
Graves tooth powder, at 18c.
Rubifoam, at 19c.
Lyon's tooth powder, at 19c.
Pond's cold cream, 18c.
Dagget & Ramsdell's cold cream,
8c.
Pompeian night
cream, at esc.
A u b r y beautif ier,
medium size, 38c.
A u b r y beautifier,
small size, 22c.
Frostilla, 19c.
) Melba cleanser, 44c.
M e 1 b a massage
cream, at 44c.
Hind's Honey and Almond eream,
35c. '
Nonspi, 39c.
Odo-Ro-No,22c, 44c and 88c.
Wanous shampoo bags, 8c
Pepsodent tooth paste, 44c
Pond's vanishing cream, 16c.
Burgess-Nash vanishing cream,
15 c
D. & R. cream, 28c
1 lb. can Corylopsis talcum, 15c.
Palmolive cream, 39c
Palmolive shampoo, 39c
Quinegg shampoo, 19c.
Pozzonis powder, 39c.
If aiMMil 111 1
Face Powders
Java Rice powder, 28c
Le Trefle powder, 94c
Azurea powder, 94c.
Germain powder, 39c
Dj Er Kiss powder, 95c
Jardine De Rose powder, 44c.
Melbaline powder, 19c.
Pavche nowder. 75c.
L'esprit De Rose powder, 75c
Roger - Ualiet powaer, joc.
William's talcum powder, 12c.
Massata talcum, 12c.
Perfumes
Locust blossom, oz., 29c.
Dj Er Kiss perfume, oz. $1.39.
Ouelaue Fleur Perfume, $3.75.
Mary Garden extract, oz. $1.98.
Quelquo Flour toilet water, 95c
Jicky, oz. 98c
Sunbeam violet, oz. 39c.
H oz. bottles, assorted odors, 19c.
Floramyne, oz., 95c.
Corylopsis, oz., 39c.
Gesha Flowers, oz., 39c.
Wood Violet, oz. 39c.
Rein Des Fleur, oz. $1.49.
Le Trifle toilet water, 95c
Pinaud's lilac vegetal, 2 oz., 59c
Patent Medicines
Barbo compound, 39c.
Calocide, 19c
Beta Quinol, 39c.
Musterole, 22c
Mecca compound, 19c
Mecca compound, large, 39c.
Rcsmol ointment, 44c
Bellan's tablets. 19c.
Stuart's Calcium wafers, 39c.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets, 39c
Castoria, 19c
Syrup of Figs, 34c.
Sal Hepatica, 34c.
Jad salts, 59c
MENTHOLATUM, SPECIAL, 16e
Pinkham's Vegetable compound,
79c
Horlick's Malted milk, 39c.
Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 20c.
Swamp root, large si' . 79c.
Kodal Dysne-.ia remedy, ? c.
Sasrwa. in large size. 79c
Hood's Sarsaparilla, 79c.
S. S. S., 79c
Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, 79c
Kocky Mountain tea, ZHc.
White Pine Cough syrup, 16c
Garfield tea, 19c.
Sloan's liniment, 17c.
Jayne's Vermifuge, 29c.
Bromo seltzer, medium, aac.
Cam. hor Ice, tube, 7c.
Fellow's Syrup ot Hyrfcphos-
phites. 88c.
Glycothymoline, medium, 39c.
Lysol, 22c.
Colorite, for straw hats, 22c.
Laboratory Products
l-pt. ammonia, 8c.
1-qt ammonia, 13c
l-gal. ammonia, pacial, 49c.
l-pt. witch hazel, 29c.
1-qt, witch hazel, 49c
tt-lb. Epsom salts, 9c.
1- lb. Epsom salts, 17c.
2- oz. Castor oil, 10c.
4-oz. Castor oil, 17c
2-oz. camphorated oil, 16c.
4-oz. camphorated oil, 28c.
1- oz. spirits camphor, He
2- oz. spirits camphor, 19c.
1-oz. rose water, 7c
4-oz. bay rum and rose water, 18c.
1- oz. glycerine and rose water, 8c.
2- oz. glycerine and ros e water,
11c
1- oz, glycerine, 11c.
2- oz. glycerine, 19c
4-oz. glycerine, 33c.
2-oz. tine, green soap, 16c
4-oz. tine, green soap, 25c.
2-oz. essence pepsin, 15c.
4-oz. essence pepsin, 30c.
2-oz. lactated pepsin, 12c.
4-oz. lactated pepsin, 19c. '
1- oz. spirits nitre, 12c.
1 oz. tine, of ginger, 12c
2- oz. Aromatic Cascara sulphur,
25c
1- oz. powdered pumice, 5c
2- oz. powdered pumice, 10c
1- oz. Orris root, 5c
2- oz. Orris root, 10c
1-oz. boric acid, 10c.
H-lb. boric acid, 15c.
1-oz. cream tartar, 10c. -Epsom
salts, 5c, 10c and 20c pack
ages. Seidlitz powders, 7c.
Large package Seidlitz powders,
19c.
l-pt. liquid paraflne oil for in
ternal purposes, 50c.
1-qt. liquid parafine oil for in
ternal purposes, 90c
Shaving Preparations
Williams' shaving cream, 18c.
Colgate's shaving stick, 10c and
23c.
Mennen's shaving cream, 23c
Williams' shaving soap, cuke, 4c
Johnson & Johnson's shaving
cream, at 22c.
Roger & Gallet shaving milk, 39c,
Shaving brushes, set in rubber.
25c and 50c.
' Sale of Brushes
An exceptional sale of hair
brushes, which were purchased at
old prices.
The new Henry L. Hughes wat
erproof Ideal brushes, guaranteed :
No. '49 Water-proof Ideal, 79c.
No.' 50 Water-proof Ideal, $1.25.
No. 63 Water-proof Ideal, $1.50.
No. 56 Water-proof Ideal, $2.25.
Hair dressers' special, $3.00.
Tooth Brushes
1 lot of transparent handle tooth
brushes, 15c.
High grade transparent handle
tooth brushes, 25c.
Prophylatic tooth brushes, 29c.
We carry a very extensive line
of Kent's English hair brushes:
E rices. $4.00 to $35.00.
ot No. 1, special, 29c
Lot No. 2, special, 59c
Lot No. 3, special, 79c.
Lot No. 4, special, 98c.
1 lot bristle hair brushes, 49c. ,
Cloth brushes, 98c
Lot of Hat Brushes, 59e.
Toilet Soaps
Colgate's oxide, 9c.
Palmolive soap, 6c.
Essex peroxide, cake, 7c
Cocoanut oil, cake, 4c.
Cudahy's bath tablets, 8c.
Williams' bath tablets, 8c.
Colgate's bath tablets, 9c
English process, 3 for 25c.
Cashmere boquet, 10c.
Excel floating bath soap, 4c.
4 cakes toilet soap, special, 10c.
Lilac rose soap, 8c.
Sayman's soap, cake, 7c.
Physician's and Surgeon's soap,
cake, 8c.
FREE 2 cakes Palmolive soap
with a 25c bottle of Chappedine or
Almond lream. fr
Photo Albums at
Reduced Prices
Several hundred photo albums.
all loose leaf, in both cloth and
genuine leather, sizes from 4x6 to
11x14; some slightly imperfect, by
this we mean a mar or spot on the
cover, but will not hurt it for
practical use. The result of a spe
cial purchase at greatly reduced
prices; 25c to $2.00.
Leather covered albums with 12
naees. 25c.
60-page leather album, $1.20.
Pills and Tablets
1 dozen Anperln tablets, 18c
2 dozen Asperin tablets, 30c.
Carter's Little Liver pills, 15c.
Hinkle's pills, 100 for 18c.
Bromo quinine, 19c.
King's New Life pills, 17c.
Lapactic pills. 39c
Nature Remedy, 19c.
Pinkham's Liver pills, 19c. -Edward's
Olive tablets, 19c.
Dew i Its Kidney puis, 39c.
Thermos Bottles
l-pint Thermos bot
tle, $1.29.
1 -quart Therraoi
bottle, $2.39.
l-pint nickel plated
Thermos b o t tie,
for $2.25.
Thermos lunch box,
at $2.50.
Thermos d r i n king
cups, set of 4,
at $1.50.
Thermos d r i n king
cups, set of 6, at $2.00.
Thermos Carafe, $3.98.
Colored Carafe, $7.50.
Double-qt. Thermos bottle, $2.50.
Rubber Goods
1 lot high grade water bottles, spe
cial, 89c
1 lot 2-quart combination water
bottle and syringe, $1.29.
Fountain syringe tubing, 19c
Hygiea nursing outfit, complete,
for 28c
Combination outfit for fountain
syringe, 49c .
Vaginal douche, $1.50.
1 lb. Hospital Cotton, 38c.
Hospital hot water bottle, guaran
teed 2 years, $2,25.
Nipples, 3 for 10c
2-quart Burnasco bottle, $1.50.
8-quart Burnasco bottle, $1.75.
Rubber gloves, special, pair. 39c.
Infant's water bottle, l-pt size 39c
2- quart Kantleek combination syr
inge and bottle, $2.50.
3- quart Kantleek combination syr-.
I 1 I 1X1- 1 . ft
luge unu uvbue, ea.ou.
Knickerbocker bath sprays;
No. 191 spray, $1.69.
No. 181 snray. $1.89. w
No. 182 spray, $2.39.
No. 4 spray, $2.79. .
3-pint sheet steel water bottle,
guaranteed a years, $1.39.
