Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 06, 1917, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. 7 Brie) City News trap BurgeM-GrtDdea Co. Hoto Bool Print It Nw Beacon Prm Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm. Jeweler, To lecture In Chicago Dr. C. B. Atsen has gone to Chicago to deliver a lecture at the Sherman hotel to the osteopathic physicians of that city. Good Friday Services Lutheran Church ot Our Redeemer, Prairie Park hall. Rev. W. T. Hanae, pastor. Special Good Friday evening services at 8 o'clock. Three Bicycles Stolen Ray Mitch ell, 609 South Nineteenth street; W. J. Hogan, Albany hotel, and Bob Hendricks, 1324 Douglas street, re ported stolen bicycles to the police. To March to Patriotic Meeting All members of Nebraska chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, meet at the court house Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to proceed In a body to the Auditorium for the patriotic meeting. Street Car Hits Auto A small auto mobile driven by City Clerk O'Con nor was struck by a street car at Thirty-first and Leavenworth streets. Mrs. O'Connor and baby were in the machine. None of the occupants was injured. Recruits a Bride Local navy re cruiters have received word that Boatswain's Mate Frank Harper, for merly attached to the Omaha station, and now in Chicago, had recruited a bride there. The wedding occurred Monday. Plumbing Stripped From House Hugh McGahon, 8327 North Twenty fourth street, has reported to the po lice that thieves broke into an empty house at 2422 Valley street and stripped It of a number of brass fau cets, electric light and gas fixtures and plumbing. Ranch Company Incorporates Capitalised at 199,000, the Roberts Rose Ranch company, which will operate ranches and farms and deal in real estate, has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. John Fits Roberts, H. H. Roberts and Eugene A. Rose are the incorporators. Lured to His Doom Ed Cunning ham, lodging houses, struck up an acquaintance with two white men at Eleventh and Howard streets Wednes day evening. Persuasive conversation lured Cunningham into a nearby alley, where they strongarmed him of 118. Cunningham received a severe cut over his eye, which necessitated atten tion by police Burgeons. Gets Prospects for Navy A. D. Welling' of Crawford was unable to enlist in the navy, but wanted to do something for his country in time of urgent need. So he made a list of eighty-five young men of his com munity, who might be Interested In sea service, and sent the list to Lieu tenant Waddell of the recruiting sta tion. He explained that although he was prevented from enlisting himself, he would volunteer for land service, if the need arose. ERASTUS YOUNG IS DEAD ATI) HOME Former General Auditor of Earriman Lines Succumbs to Pneumonia. WELL KNOWN ON RAILROAD First Presbyterians Elect Four New Elders The First Presbyterian church at r ...... ...i tct .mi,, , La tuiiuai uHi lugi'i in creased its number of ciders to fif teen, electing as new nes H. J. Ster ling, Judge Howard Kennedy, Attor ney John C. Wharton and R. R. Evans. James H. Adams, Frank E. Clark, William McCormack and Nathan Merriam, whose terms as elders had expired, were re-elected. Written reports from the various church departments were submitted, indicating that the past year has been the most successful twelve-month in the history of the church;""A large number of accessions were recorded. House Paint Joins the Aviation Corps, Up It Goes House, floor and porch paints have advanced 25 cents a gallon. Word to this effect has just been received by the local wholesale paint houses who have notified their retail stores, and the dealers throughout the terri tory who are handling their lines. Further advances in linseed oil and other raw material which goes to make up paint is given as the cause for the advance in paint. Linseed oil is now as high as $1.08 and $1.09 per gallon, wholesale, in barrel lots. Wilson, at Theater, Given Vociferous Demonstration Washington, April 5. President Wilson, attending a theater tonight after working most of the day on war plans, was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The orchestra played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and as the president was recognized the audience rose for a tumultuous demonstration. Erastus Young, aged 77, retired general auditor of the Harriman in terests, died last night at his home in Omaha, after an illness of one week. Mr. Young, who had lived quietly in Omaha since his retirement in 1910, was taken with a slight cold on Wednesday of last week. This seemed to run the usual course and gave no cause for apprehension until Sunday morning, when pneumonia developed. This disease assumed an acute form and since Tuesday little hope was en tertained for his recovery. He is sur vived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Ludlam; his son, David L. Young, Mrs. R. S. Ege and Mrs. D. P. Benedict, daughters, all living in Omaha. His Active Life. Erastus Young was born June 11, 1839, in Rockland county, New York. He was educated at Wiltiston semi nary, East Hampton, Mass., and spent the early years of his active life as a farmer, a school teacher and a book keeper. In 1870 he entered on his career as a railroad accountant, start ing with the New Orleans, Mobile & Chattanooga road, with offices at New Orleans. Four years later he went to the St. Louis & Southwestern as auditor, and ior four years held that position. In 1880 he went to the Santa Fe as general auditor, and in 1881 accepted a similar place with the New York & New England road, which he left two years later to be come general auditor of the Union Pacific, in which position he remained until his retirement on January 1, 1910. From January 1, 1902, he was general auditor for all the Harriman interests, which then included the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, the Southern Pacific, the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and a number of mining, land and water companies subsidiary to these great transportation lines. He was also for some time general auditor of the Chi cago & Alton railroad. Since 1883 Mr. Young maintained his residence in Omaha. Prominent as Accountant He was a member of the American Associatiot. of Railway Accounting Officers and served that body one term as its president. He was a member of the general committee of twenty five and the subcommittee of seven members of this association which prepared the system of railway ac counts adopted by the Interstate Commerce commission, and he also prepared the classification of accounts adopted by the commission. Mr. Young retired from active work on January 1, 1910, having then reached the age limit and having completed the time of service with the Union Pacific which entitled him to a place on ihe company's pension roll. (JUS He was a member of the Methodist church, and once belonged to the Happy Hollow club, but had not been active there for several years. He was of a very retiring nature, but within his limited circle of intimate friends was known as a genial com panion. In his work he was both exact and exacting, a quality that commended him to the great captain of transportation, E. H. Harriman, who gave him general oversight of the accounting of all his immense interests. The Pneumonia Season. The cold, damp weather of March seems to be the most favorable for the pneumonia germ. Now is the time to be careful. Pneumonia often results from a cold. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the dan ger. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy. As to the value of this preparation, ask anyone who has used it. Advertisement PROMINENT RAILROADER DIES IN OMAHA. Burgess-Wash Gompamy eSAsrus rvtjvo Car Service Agents on The Union Pacific Road Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5. As a sequel to the appointment of E. C. Hanson as superintendent of trans portation of the entire Union Pacific system, it was announced from the company's offices today that positions ot car service agents would be estab lished on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation com pany. The transportation and traf fic departments of the three roads will be completely reorganized, it w stated. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. mmim include In your Easter outfit a genuine Diamond, fine Watcb, Wrist Watch or other faihtonabU jewelry. These hand gome accessorise are easy to obtain, for all you need to do la to open a charge account with utt. We will trust YUU. FOR HER EASTER GIFT Four SmA 2M Fta 3 (wmi- A Diamond. Month 11S1 La Valllere, fine solid told, green sold leavee, bright finish. 4 fin, bril liant Diamonds. Special at 01 SMO a Month 1L' Special Sale of Diamond Rings for Easter Gifts ,,.. I SMfa m 4S Round Belcher Diamond Bins, 14k solid sold, tC( priced ?" 11.29 a Woak 278 Lottls Per fection Diamond Ring, 14k solid JSi . $40 SI s Week kt SI. 80 210 mr A Month 1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, finest quality sold filled, plain polished. High grade, lull jeweiea movement, cut nwi. Cast and Bracelet guaranteed 20 rears. SI .SO a Month. Open D.ltv Till P. M. Sat. Till 1:30. laii or wrue ior ijaieiigpue v. Phone Doug. 1444 and salesman will call. The) National Credit Jowolort 409 S. 16th St., BiBRos&caira om.h. I0FTIS Burgess-Wash Company T'"-rctay, April 6, 1917 mink of It! ' EVERYBODY STORE STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY Phono D. 137 White Italian Milan Dress Shapes With Extra Flanges AT $095 2! UNDOUBTEDLY the season's most extraordinary values offering today's most wanted style, in a great variety of becoming shapes. In view of the scarcity of imported braids and of the proximity of Eas ter, the values are of especial interest. We advise early shopping. Burgess-Nash Trimming Service Free 'EVERYBODY STORE Thursday, April 5, 1917 STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY Phone D. 137 A typical Burgess-Nosh showing of Easter styles and values in Suits. Dresses, Coats and Skirts For Women and Misses Is presented in our Second Floor apparel Section depicting recent fash ion developments in smart apparel, tailored and finished in a manner equaling the most painstakingly executed custom work. Dresses for Easter Sunday and Spring Wear . At $16.50, $19.75, $22.50, $24.50, $29.50 and Up A MOST uncommon display embracing many new and attractive models, shown for the first time. Frocks for daytime copies and reproductions of the latest creations in wool, silk and combination materials. The range of style materials and color selection is extremely varied. Sizes for women, large or small, and misses. New Models in Easter Suits , $19.75, $22.50, $29.50, $35.00 and Up PRACTICALLY every express from the East this week has brought in some new and distinct models in tailored suits, for the Easter display. The ma terials include Poriet twills, gabardines, serges, burellas, tricotines, etc., in the season's most favored new high and dark shadings, as well as black and navy blue, sizes 16 to 46. Coats for All Occasions $14.50, $19.75, $22.50 and Up FOR dress," general utility, travel and for motor wear, made in full lengths with voluminous dimensions, in all the new spring colorings, deep cape collars, newest cuffs, mannish pockets ; the materials are in wide range of variety. All sizes for women, large or small, and misses. fills Skirts for Dress and Sport Wear $5.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and Up THE new skirt styles are most charming. The materials include new wash satins, fancy silk, imported wool ens, etc. To keep up as we do in new skirt ideas is to show something new every day. Our selection in dress, service and sport models is simply remarkable. The new est in draping, tailoring and trimmings; Burgoas-Nesh Co. Second Floor. Friday in the Down Stairs Store Child's Hoso 10c Children's Tn Cotton Hose, seamless, odd sizes, special Friday, at 10c pair. Union Suits 39c Women's White Cotton Union Suits with low neck and sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed. Boys' Union Suit 39c Porous Knit Union Suits for boys, white or ecru, knee length, seconds of better qualities, at 39e. Fiber Silk Hose 29c Women's Fibre Boot Silk Hose, double garter top, seamless foot, seconds of better qualities, at 29c. Silk Boot Hose 39c Women's Black Pure Thread Silk Boot Hose, full fashioned, regular made foot, known as "Run of the Mill," special, at 39c Women's Hose 25c TIT aw 'aa P.nttnn TTr.HA. black. n D uwwvw.. ' white of tan, mostly sample pairs, very special, at sae. Val Laces sit lc Val Lace insertions in a variety of new patterns, very special, Fri day at lc yard. . Fancy Braids lc Fancy Silk and Cotton Braids, wide variety of styles and kinds, at lc yard. , ' Linen Laces 5c Real Linen and Cotton Torchon Teres three inches wide, special Friday, at Sc yard. Embroideries at 5c T?mhnirlarv itHcpfl. headiners and insertions in variety of patterns, at 5c yard. Embroideries at 10c Embroidery Flouncing, Swiss and Nainsook, embroidery corset cover edges, from 6 to 18 inches wide, 10c yard. Writing Paper 10c One lot of writing paper, con sisting of 1 quire package of paper and envelopes, linen finish, special at 10c. Envelopes at 5c Business Envelopes, size 6, good quality and an exceptional value, at Sc. Silk Remnants 59c Including lengths of H to I yards in a piece. Messalines, foulards and taffetas, in plain and fancy, 24 to 86 inches wide, Fri day, 59c a yard. Silk Poplins 49c Silk Poplins, in all plain shades for dresses, and suits, 24 inches wide, special Friday, 49c yard. Notion Specials Rick-rack braid, all widths, bolt, for 10c. Hand scrubs, each, 10c. Shoe laces, 3 pairs in bunch, 12H Shopping bags, each, 10c. Skirt belting, yard, 6c. Pearl buttons, dozen, IKe. Hair brushes, each, 10c. Clothes brushes, each, 10c. Common pins, paper, 2c Darning cotton, card, lc. Children's hose supporters, pr, 8c Skirt markers, each, 12Jc Dish rags, each, Sc. Baby bibs, each, 6c Bias tape, bolt, 6c. Scissors and shears, each, 10c. Linen tape, 6 bolts, 10c. Darning cotton, 8 spools, 8c. Dressing combs, each, 8c Hair barrettes, each, 6c. Kid curlers, dozen, 10c Hair nets, with elastic, 5 for 10c Bona hair pins, box, 8c. Wire hair pins, package, 2c Silk finish crochet cotton, spool, 4c 60-yd spool silk thread, spool, 3c Fiber silk tatting thread, spool, Sc Easter FOOTWEAR Specials Friday In the Down Stairs Store THAT will appeal to the women who want good stylish footwear at small cost. Women's High Shoes $3.85 Women's high cut kid lace Boots, in Gray kid Brown kid 1 -Tan Russia ($3.85 Black kid v White reignskinJ Woman's Spats at $1.69 Women's Eight-Button Spats, white, chamois or gray color, pair, Extra Special on the Bargain Table Women's high button and lace shoes, $1.69. . A big lot of Women's high shoes from the Second Floor, 82.98. Child's dull calf ankle strap pumps, 81.69. Infant's Kid Button Shoes with tops, 98c. Misses' and big girls' button shoes, $2.48. Boys' school shoes, Velour Calf, leather soles, $2.29. Burseaa-Naah Co. Down Stall Storo Clever New Untrimmed Underpriced Friday $1 and AN unusually good selec tion including new sail ors and novelty shapes, of plain and milan hemp, lisere and Italian milan straws. There's a shape to suit the fancy of every woman, and best part of It all, there is No Charge for the Trim ming Service The season's, newest and most favored shades, as well as black, are represented. Burfoaa-Nash Co. Down Stalra Sloro Hats $1.98 Remnants of Wool Dress , Goods Friday Downstairs Store, 29c Yard WONDERFUL values consisting of coating materials in plain shades, plaids and stripes, suitings in mixtures; figures, challies cream stripe serge, and many other plain weaves, lengths from 1 to 2tt yards in a piece, 86 to 54 inches wide. Exceptionally special Friday, at 29c yard. Buriaas-Nash Co. Down Stalra Store Men's White Negligee Shirts Friday at 59c FRIDAY we will place on sale a big quantity of white negligee shirts, coat style, cuffs attached, well made of very good material. All men whose business requires a white shirt would do well to be on hand early; price 59c. Men's Easter Neckwear ' At 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c A big assortment of seasonable neckwear, large flowing end apron tie of excellent quality material. Big selection of new patterns and colorings. Men's Union Suits 49c Ecru and white, one-half and full length sleeves, perfect fitting garments, all sizes. Men's Hosiery, Three Pair, 50c Slightly Imperfect, of standard make hosiery, palm beach, gray and black. A real snap while they last, all sizes to 11, price, three pair for 80c Another number in hosiery at 12 He. All black, double heel, toe and sole. , Men's Underwear at 29c Men's two-piece balbriggan underwear, 29c, standard high grade shirts and drawers, first quality, small sizes, only 84 and, six shirts,' 30, 32 and 84 drawers, 29c the garment. Men's Suspenders 25c A very excellent web, Btrong and elastic, made from short, ends of webbing, greatly reduced in price. Bwvese-Nasb Co. Down Stalra Storo Wash Goods 5V,c Remnants of wash goods In lengths of 2 to 5 yards, neat de signs, special Friday, at Site yard. American Prints 8 14c In shades of navy, grey, copen, also light grounds in neat figures, stripes and dots, SMc yard. Sport Skirting 15c Sport Skirtings, 27 inches wide in blue, pink, lavender, black, also fancy stripe, in all the different width Mnes, at 15c yard. Wash Goods 12V,c Wash Fabrics, 40 inches wide, consisting of voiles In floral plaid, figured and striped patterns, lawns and dimities, in all the pretty sum mer shades, 12 Wo yard. White Goods 10c Good selection of check and barred, white dimity for aprons, waists and children's dresses. Table Cloth 89c ; 68x68-inch hemstitched or 58 Inch diameter, .. round scalloped cloths, good quality, mercerized damask, assorted patterns. Bed Spreads $1.00 Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, good weight, hemmed. A big value for Friday, at $1.00. Bleached Muslin 5c Remnants of Muslin, 2 to 8-yard lengths, good quality, Friday at Be yard. ' Sheets 79c Each 81x90-inch Seamless Sheets, full bleached, good weight, Friday only, at 7Sc each. Drugs and Toilets l-pint ammonia. Sc. , . . 1-quart ammonia, 13c l-pint witch hazel, 29c 1- quart witch hazel, 49c 2- oz, castor oil, 10e. . 4-oz. castor oil, 17c . , . , 2-oz. camphorated oil, 28c 1-oz. spirits camphor, lie. ' 1-oz. glycerine, He. H-lb. epsom salts, 9c. ; 1-lb. epsom salts, 17c. l-pint liquid paraffin oil, for In ternal purposes, 60c Large jar cold cream, 10c" ' Large jar vanishing cream. 10c Soaps, Cleansers Diamond "C" yellow Laundry Soap, 9 bars, $2Sc Cudahy's White Borax .Naptha Soap, 10 bars, 34c. Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars, 44c 20 Mule Team Borax, pound package, 10c. . Sunbrite cleanser, 3 cans, 10c Toileteer for cleaning closet bowls, etc., 18c Lux for washing fine fabrics, won't shrink woolens, package, 9c Potted Plants For Easter Beautiful blooming plants, so acceptable as gifts at Eas ier time. Potted Eas ter Lilies, large healthy plants, with 8 4, 5 or more buds. Spirea, Hy drangeas, Hy acinths, Daf fodils, Tulips. Baby Ram blers, "Easter Greeting Ge raniums, etc., all at special tj rices. . Burfeas-Naab Co. Main Floor or Down sulre Storo. 11