THE EEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1919.
UPPOI
TiONAL
SCHOOL- BILL
Head of St. Louis Schools
-Speaks on Proposed
$100,000,000 Amer
' . icanization Bill.
"We must educate our children
so that they can fulfill their obli
gations as citizens of the city, state
and nation," said A. T. Withers.
URGES S
era
superintendent of the schools of the
city of St, Louis, in pleading for sup
- port for the national educational
plan now before congress, before a
meeting of the good followship club
at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday noon.
This proposed legislation, known
as senate bill, 4987, provides for a
national appropriation of $100,000,
000 to be apportioned out to the
, various states, provided each state
appropriates an amount equal to the
government appropriation.
Fight (Illiteracy. ...
This money is to be spent par
ticularly in eliminating illiteracy,
for Americanization work, for the
education of teachers, and equaliz
ing education throughout the coun-
. try in- general, lie said.
"We are coming to realize that
we owe something to this nation,
and the nation owes something to
its citizens, and we need perhaps
more than anything else right at
this time, a system of national edu
cation" he said in explaining that he
did not believe our plan of leaving
the educational system up to the
states, cities and localities, tended
towards equalizing the citizenry of
the country. "The daVs of national
indifference to educational matters
is past," he added.
Mr. Withers said that the great
middle west had never taken the
interest it should in national affairs,
on account of its distance from the
seat of government, and its interest
in its own development. However,
he said, this great territory has at
last found itself,- and from now on
will be a deciding factor in nation-J
al affairs, and in th:s connection he
pleaded for a solid approval of the
citizens, of this part of the country
of the national plan of education.
Urges Raising of Fund
for Soldiers Without
' Financial Assistance
Jack Lewis, business chance spe
cialist, Suggests- that a fund
lie. raised in Oma!ia to be distributed
on an honor ba. is to returning
diers ir need of financial ass stance.
' He would loan the 'money to so It'-'
without security on prcsentat:o i of
their lischurpe and Uow thm to
pay it back without interest at their
j convenience.
He advocates that no "red tape"
. be connected with the securing of
funds which shall te placed, in the
hands of a comm'ttee. la order to
Bive the fund a ttart he ont,h:
services to stage an athletic carnival,
the receipts of which shall be donat
ed to this fund."" ."""''"
The mo,ney, -after the. returning
soldiers have returned it to the com
mittee, he would give to soldiers in
jured in action' and suffering from
the effects of gas.
Colonel Welsh Says He
iWffl Have to Give Us
' Colder Weather Soon
' , ' t : .- '
"Haven't heard anyone knocking
the weather man lately, have you?"
interrogated .Colonel Welsh, fed
' eral meteorologist stationed at
; Omaha, as he leaned back in his
' chair and pointed out the window to
a man sauntering across Sixteenth
street in shirt sleeves.
No one disputed the colonel's
, challenge, and an automatic steel
pen on a weather recording machine
continued to tface reports of mod
crate temperatures in most sections
of the middle west.
"May get a little colder in a day
or so, but it doesn't look like there'll
be break in the fair weather for
wnile at least." mused the colonel.
"But we're bound to get some
winter yet," he hastened. "If we
don't the coal man and the ice man
will never forgive me."
Latest Broadway Song Hits
for Soldiers' Minstrel Show
The latest song hits, new even
to New York, have been obtained
for the balloon soldiers' farewell
v minstrel show at the Auditorium
Saturday evening. One of the offi
cers, formerly a New York theatri
cal man, secured the co-operation
of a theater owner in New York
who sent complete orchestration for
, the newest songs Broadway has
jj heard. Among them are a ballad
and a waltz song which the entire
country is expected to be humming
in the spring. '
The minstrel show will precede
the dancing and both make up a
farewell from the balloon schools
in which officers and men of Fort
i Omaha, Fort Crook and Florence
fiM r iinittncr. No more com
: pany or military dances .will be aV
- lowea downtown auer oaiuruy
Turn of the
leading places on the program are
taken by Omahans who are still in
the service at the balloon school.'
Widow of Fire Captain
Pushes Claim for Pension
, Mrs. Patrick Connolley, widow of
the late Captain Connolley of the
fire department, appeared before the
city council with an attorney to push
her claim for a widow's pension,
which has been denied because her
husband was in the department only
19 years and esght months. I ne
rules provide that pension shall be
granted to firemen only after they
have completed 21 years of service.
Her claim now is that he died as
the direct result of exposure inci
dent to the service, having respond
ed to an alarm without having time
to dress fully and with his face still
damp from shavinsr lather. He died
of pneumonia on December 6. The
doctor said lis illness was not due
to influenza. The case will be ia
veitated further.
Brief City News
Bora! Swapra, BurtaM-Qrandaa Co.
Kxtra Lean Fork Chops 85c per Tf
Fresh spare ribs 13c per pound.
Washington Market, 1407. PoUtf. St.
Clan Gordon No. (3 " will hold
their annual Burns celebration
January 87 at the Swedish Auditor
ium, 1611 Chicago. .
Vtsttlnjr Sheriff Clark A. I
(Jesse) jam ea, ranchman of. Atkin
son, Neb., and daughter, Anna, are
visiting at tha heme of Sheriff anl
Mrs. Clark.
A Correction Tha Item etatlng
that Home Builders (Inc.) owned
real estate worth $892,208.28 waa an
error. It should have read "real
estate .mortgages." Home Builders
does net buy and sell real estate.
Want Rates on Coke Application
has been filed with tha Omaha dis
trict freight traffic committee tor the
establishment of a $2.75 per ton rate
on petroleum coke In carload lots
between Casper and Worland, Wyo.
Jewlah Charities Moet Sunday
The annual meeting of the Associa
ted Jewish Charities of Omaha will
be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock In
the Y. M. H. A. club rooms. Lyric
building, Nineteenth And Farnam
streets.
Tolf Hanson Property 80k"! The
property in Bemis Park, formerly
known as the Tolf Hanson home,
has been sold by. Henry ar.d Ella
Keating to Andrew B. McConnell
for $22,000, according to a d jed that
has been recorded.
Berka Back - to Ltnoolu Louis
Berko, Douglas county member of
the lower house of the Nebraska leg
islature, who came from Lincoln to
attend the annual meeting of the
trustees of the Nebraska Masonic
Home- association, haa returned to
his legislative duties.
To Lecture on Dreams. A free
public lecture on "Dreams and Their
Interpretation," by Mildred E. K.
Chase of Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday
evening at 8:15 o'clock before "The
Omaha Theosophical society in their
hall, room 9, Wead Bldg., Eigh
teenth and Farnam streets.
Memorial. Services Memorial
services for attorneys of the Doug
las county bar who have died re
cently will be held at 10 o'clock a.
m., February 8, at the court house.
The lawyers for whom the services
will be held are C. G. McDonald, J.
E. Qulnn, Lylr Hubbard, A. H. Bur
nett and John C. Cowln.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
W. Dale Clark Comes
tp Job Forces of the
Omaha National Bank
W. Dale Clark, who comes to the
Omaha National bank as assistant
cashier, has had a wide and varied
banking career, though he is still a
young man. Mr. Clark was born
and reared in St. Joseph, Mo., and is
now 26 years old.
fie began his banking career with
the, First National bank in St.
Joseph, remaining with this institu
tion five years. He then went to
the First National bank at Tarkio,
Mo., as assistant cashier, later re
signing to accept the assistant
cashiership of , the Denver Stock
yards bank, Denver, Colo.
Mr. Clark was later promoted to
cashier, which position-he now re
signs to -come, to the Omaha Na
tional, the largest bank between
Chicago and the Pacific coast. He
also resigned as treasurer ofv the
Denver Cattle Loan company to
accept .the position in pmafca.
Paris Walks Because of Strike. -Paris,
Jan. 24. A general trans
portation strike was jleclared in
Paris this morning. The subway
lines, surface cars and automobile
buses were affected. The population
took the matter good naturedly and
walked to work. r
First a Cold,
Then Influenza,
, Then Pneumonia
Don't RUk It!
Who knows, whenTTcold starts,
but it will speedily turn into this
dreadful influenza, then pneumonia
and end fatally?
Why Not Be. Safe? r
Follow Ihe advice of any doctor.
He will tell you that the first thing
to do is to take a thoro laxative and
keep the bowels open. But pills,
tablets and vegetable compounds
are only partly effective.
When the bowels 'are inactive
food-waste lies in the system, fer
ments and creates dangerous "poisons
which the blood, kidneys, lungs and
skin pores are overworked to throw
off.' That gives a cold an easy
chance to fasten upon you. Influ
enza follows then pneumonia!
Keep your eystem clean, free
from accumulated food-waste. Then
your blood will be rich, red and full
of vigor. It will not be busy throw
ing off poisons, but will speedily
free you from the cold and protect
you from the dreadful after effects.
Your druggist has a product
called SALINOS that is a thoro lax
ative. You can get a bottle for a
Quarter (larger sizes, Fifty cents
and a Dollar).
Get it today! Be safe! Use it
tomorrow morning. Adv. '
n
HJnniDcr lar
TfV? for
Coughs
Colds,
Sore
J" Dxvfd Martin,
ul 8. Front Srroot, '
NaabvUla. Xenn.,
Writes: I bad a Terr bad cold, one.
j thing like "GRIF." and after - tuln
Juniper Tar X have entirely recovered.
Buy It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip
69 Dixie. Sue
j We know of but one other Tire
I that is the equal of the Sprague
I jmd their prices are about 25 per
cent hicher.
i ...........
JHlc and Mill, 18th & Ixard St.
Friday, January 24, 1919-
SATUR
A Treat for Art Lovers
FREE EXHIBITION
OF
MRLTDOHTAY'S
Femoiis Painting s
"Tho "Birth of
The Princo
'"Of 'Peace"
In a special setting on our
Third Floor . ' '
Satorday. Jan, 259 1919
Admission entirely with
out charge.
Everybody Invited.
Again for Saturday Women's
Crepe de Chine Blouses at
Less Than Half Price '
i u
also white and black, and all jare offered to you at,
choice, for $3.00. :,'-
BurgoM-Nash Co. Second Floor.
Anniversary Sale of
Standard Sewing Machines
At $39.00
In this offering we feature
ALSO
One Wheeler and Wilson machine, " (used), sale
price, $16.00. .
And you can buy them on the easiest kind of terms,
as low as .
$2,00 Down $1.00 Per Week
' BurfOM-Nuh Co. Fourth Floor
Women's Sample Hosiery in the
Anniversary Sale Saturday; SOc
A PRICE that would not pay for the yarn, to say
nothing of the cost of making. They are the sam
ple pairs and Roadmen's samples, which we secured
from a big distributor at a sacrifice. 1
White and colors, at SOc pair;
BurtM-Nh Co. Main Floor..
Women's White Cotton Union
Suits in the Anniversary at 85c
Samples and odd lots of fine quality cotton, low '
neck' and sleeveless, knee length. Variety of styles.
Sale price, Sc " ' "
' " Buffu-Nah Cov Mala Floor.
17 . ' TTT.
DAY --The Last Day of
VALENTINES
for the
14th of February,
There re laeey ones, fluffy
ones, card styksj mothers'
cards, red hearts, tn fact e try
style that could be desired -and
all are reasonably priced. ,
For valentine parlies we offer
a large assortment oj paper
napkins, hats, favors, place
cards, invitation's, etc.
Biu-fWs-NMfc Co. Mfa Floor
VIJUEN You Think
wr ' of Silverware
Let it be "Community Plate,"
which is guaranteed for 50
years of satisfactory wear.
We have a complete variety
of this desirable silverware and
feature three beautiful pat
terns: "Adam," "Patrician" and
"Sheraton." Set of teaspoons,
any pattern, $3.50.
Burroso-Nuh Co. Mala Floor
3.00
AH the late models, so
varie4 that they -will appeal
to the fancy of any woman
who has a blouse need of any
sort. .
There are round,
square and "V" necks.
Scores of charming ef
fects from which to .
make your selection.
Sizes 86 to 46.
The colorings are in keep
ing with the demand for suit
shades and include maize,
jrreen. brown, navy and flesh
"Standard" Tailoring
Machines.
"Standard? Rotary
Electrics.
The machines are in per
fect condition and represent
values of a most unusual
sort at the price. y
. If you have the need of a
good sewing machine, and
this is the time of the year
when everyone does their
spring sewing, you can not
, afford to overlook this of
fering at $39.00.
EVERYBODY STORE'
-STORE NEWS
WOMEN'S
''Chamoiselte
Gloves at
$1 and $1.25
Extra quality Cham
oisette Gloves, solid colors
or with Mack stitched
back; black, white, brown,
gray. At $1.00 to $1.25 a
pair.
Women's Double Silk
Gloves, at
$1 39
Double silk gloves, in black,
whit and gray. Very special,
at $1.39.
Burf ota-Naih Co. Main Floor.
OQUIRES Writing
O Pnnr
Paper
50c
Irvington Lawn, a new
correspondence paper put
up in attractive packages of 3
quires, each. In white, blue,
gray, pink and buff tints.
Letter size package, 50c. En
velope to match package, 15c.
. Burfeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor.
GILLETTE Safety
Razors Below Cost
Ai$3.39
rn HIS offering includes U. S.
Army service sets, nickel
plated sets, also bulldog style,
in black leather cases and
khaki cases. For the Anniver
sary sale Saturday, we offer
them at a price less than
cost, $3.39.
BurfMi-Naah Co. Main Floor.
nOLLER Skates
29c and 59c
Two big groups of roller
skates very specially priced for
Saturday. Adjustable.
Burfoti-Naih Co. Fourth Floor
CE Skates
Reduced One-Third
Our entire stock of Ice
Skates for men, women, boys
and girls, any and all styles.
Eeduced - for Saturday to
off regular price,
Burfoat-Naih Co. Fourth Floor
A MAT EUR
Finishing
Ering your kodak finishing
work to us. Films left before
12:30 ready next day at 11:30.
Left before 4 o'clock ready
next day at 3:30.
Burf aaa-Nash Co. Main Floor.
B
RUGS and
Toilet Goods
Palmolive face powder, 39c.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 39c.
Pond's vanishing cream, 19c. .
Rice powder, 25c.
Benzoin and almond lotion, 39c.
Henry L. Hughes multiple I
hair brush, $1.49.
Williams' talcum powder, 15c.
Corylopsis talcum powder, 8c
Dr. Graves tooth powder,
19e.
Aspirin tablets, dozen, 15e
Sloan's liniment, 23c.
Fletcher's castoria, 27c.
Beef, iron and wine, 1 pint
bottle, 79c.
Hinkle's pills, 100 in a bot
tle, 19e.
Sal Hepatica, small, 23c. ,
Nuxated Iron, 79c. ,
Peroxide, small, 10c.
Camphorated toilet cream,' 10c.
Burraaa-Naah Co. Mala Floor.
h Kn K if
vSiiffMi-iMVli
FOR SATURDAY-
Our
n 1
Y
A Most Opportune Sale of
Early Sp
Show Room
Bought
AND we offer them to you in the same proportion of saving at $7.50. The
Hats are combinations of georgette crepe and straw, also satin and straw,
in the new shades of rose and taupe, peacock and' taupe, black and sand, henna
and navy, brown and sand. .
There are the new military turbans, large poke effects, large side rolls, small
mushroom effects, slight droop3 and straight sailors. All trimmed with fancy
ostrich or pretty spring flowers.
We cannot too strongly urge you to come and see these new creations.
The materials are excellent. The values wonderfully, special for this time
of the year. .. .. - -
Burf esa-Naah Co. Second Floor. ' . ; '
Our Semi-Annual Clear away of
Men's Shirts Saturday at
iTYilffl
Our Stock of
V
Offered to You Saturday at a
The Regular or Original Price
Fur Lined Overcoats :: Storm Ulsters
Overcoats for Dress Wear
The materials are kerseys, vicunas, Montanac, Do
mestic meltons, Carr meltons, Scotch cheviots, and fancy
mixtures. Some are convertible collar, velvet or self
material. Some are full silk lined, others 14 and Y2 lined.
The colors are brown, grey, heather and fancies, also
black.
, 4 Your choice at 25 regular price.
Clearaway of Menfs and Young Mens
OVERCOATS
Extreme Price
Reductions at
The overcoats are staple models in kersey and beaver cloth, In
black or blue, finished with velvet collars, splendidly tailored through
out and lined with a superior quality of lining.
Also oxford gray Vicuna and fancy tan and gray mixtures.
In the clearaway are also included a limited quantity of ulsters in
plain colors and fancy mixtures.
.. Choice of all at $18.00.
Bur(a-Nah Co. Fourth Floor.
ring
$7.50
Display Pieces That Were
at x to lz Underpricc
. $i.oo - . 7-
Representing Reductions
Of V to lA and More -
man should buy several,
JL-( portunity which doesn't come every day and it's good
business to take advantage of the chance while it's here.
Included in the lot are many fine "Star" and "Beau Brum
mel" Shirts broken assortments taken from our stock
accumulations of the past season's selling. Many of them
on today's market would cost double the sale price and more.
Soft and stiff cuffs. Some with collars attached. Some are slight
ly soiled from handling and window display. The materials are woven
and printed madras, fine percales, repp cloth, poplins, jacquard effects
and silk finished cloths. All sizes from 14 to 18 neck band!
Burs eta-Nosh , Co. Main Floor. .
Men's, Young Men's and Boys'
2? Off
$18
-Phone Douglas 2100
L-i
A
Q
for it's a shirt buying op-
Reduction of
Millinery
OATS
-T i v.
