Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 7

e L pogeoE THE B B OMAH FRIDAY, APRI BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print Iv—Now Beacon Press Blestrdo Fans—Burgess-Granden Co Rummage Bale—-The Woman's auxil- fary of ‘All Saints' church will hold a rummage sale at, 185 Vinton strest on ¥riday, April % “Today's Complets Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Mreak Into Saloon—Eight quarts of lguor and $10 in cash were taken by thieves who broke into Joe Cantoni's sa to6n at 1113 Houth Sixth street Wednesday night Take Prisoners to Grand Island-- Deputy United States Marehals Sammons of Fearney and MeCallum of Omaha took five federal prisoners to the Grand Itland jail Wednesday Loses Jewslry and Cash--Phil Blotey of the Carlton hotel ripiits to the po e that Jewelry of sMerable value, and §11 in cash was stolen from his room Wadnesday ©fie of the Prettiest Spots In Omahn 18 the court house lawn, directly op- 3oMlte the Bee Bullding, “the building that is always new.” For offices inquire of Superintendent, Room 108. The State Dank o1 Omaba vays 4 Pér ceat on timeé daposits, 3 ver cent on #avings accounts, All deposits In this MK aro protected by the depositors’ SuUlrnatee fund of the state of Nebraska. Oalendars and Maps Tabooed—All | i man, who came with wrenches and things | calondars and maps were removod from all the offfces and rooms in the post- offite in accordande with orders from Washington, following an inspection by Tnapector of Buildings Putnam BEry. MoLaughlin Wants Divorce— M##: Wazel Q. McLaughlin has brought suit for divoree aguinst J. F. ¥n, civner of a large amount of real cs: tite in western Nebraska and in Colo rado. She charged that he chielly and has habitually found fant ®1th her. She asks custody of a child Fays Kis Wife Socolds Him Vénderford, who Nas lived since 1887 with Mis wife, Mrs. Rose Vanderford, at 2521 Spencer street, charges her with neglect ot the home and cruelty, in an to her divorcs* suit. Mrs. Vanderford 8€rven poor meals, allowed rubbish to colléét in the house and gcolded him, alleges. Sees Many Changes—J A ton, tratfic manager of the Cudahy Pack ing company and for vears a resident of thia cit: before the company general of- answer fites were moved to Chicago, is in town | for a couple of days. Mr. McNaughton notes many changes in Omaha since he was here and is amazed at the growtn | of the city, To Fcroe Estate to Pay Up—County Comnisioner Harte, at a meeting of the county board, declared he had been In- formed that a number of large estates had been evading payment of adequate iAheritance taxes mnd asked that an in- vestigation be made. The revenue from this tax goes into the county road fund. On mhotion of 'Mr. Harte a resolution was prekeq asking two lawyers who had been McLaugh- | treated her | ~Joseph | he | commissioned to make an Investigation of one large estate to report the resuit of their work to the board Government Finds | Leak Which Helps i Pile Up Deficit | | What does Uncle Sam care if the coffes 1s cod® Snone of his busifeas Let the postoffice clerks carry thermos {botties or go out to a beanery at noon The and regulations make grovision for the government to supply rules !FEDERATED WOMEN | Young Woman Kills | gas for the operation of one gas burner | In a little room set apart in the federal | | building, where some of the clerks heat | their coffee at noon, Custodian Cadet Taylor says he al- lowed the clerks to do this goodness of his heart.” But, my land, sometimes the gas bills ran up to $1.20 a month! And the gov'ment had to pay it! And a deficit is plled up against deu of some $100,000,000 already It was time these leaks were stopped . So. when Inepector of Buildings Put- ]n:n‘n was here two weeks ago, he dis- covered this leak. | And now the gov'ment has stopped it {Ordors came to Cadet Tayior, Cadet | Taylor gave orders to the gas company and the gas company gave orders to its “out of the ard cut off the precious gas, The men clerks are taking the situation philosophically—and their meals cold | | | | But the girlsa—oh, gov'ment we'd hate to tell you what the girls are saying about you. It's lucky for you that words | | ean’t km. |Circulars Are Qut Boosting for the Bonds for Schools school chila ef the city will be | Biven a circular to take home, with infor- | mation relative to the $1,000000 school | bond proposition to be submitted to the voters next Tuesday, | Every any special campaign for the bonds, but the members belleve that these circulars | will be timely information and will serve as reminders to the voters next week. Th sciool board proposes to build a | new High School of Commerce, new build ings for Clifton Hill, Druid Hill, Park |and Field club dsitricts, two new build- ings in districts to be created west of the Farnam school and upon a site north of Lake school and east of Lothrop | school. Additions are proposed fdr Ban- croft. Franklin, Lincoln and Train schoels, . LSRN e Coughed for Three Ye A grateful sufferer ‘writes: Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discover cured my cough of three years™ standing S0c All druggists —Advertisement. The Board-of Education is not making ! MEET AT BENSON Mrs. Burkett of Herman Scores In-’ Mrs. Marle Harrls, &1 yoars old Thirty efficiency as Cause of Much |eighth and Miami streets, committed |sutelde vesterday morning, following a Grief, [quarrel with her nusband. Frank Hareis ‘‘‘‘ a laborer !MEN AND WOMEN TO BE EQUAL| This 18 the story tho Lusband toid, fol lowing the beantiful young wife's death Inefticlent mothers, teachers, | He telephoned the e at 7 o'clock and no [ housekeepers, wage earners and citi-| OTHcers and surgeons hurried (o the zens were Neavily scored by Mre. W. | Ty b Tiated they had rrel, H. Burkett of the Herman Woman's | Wednesday night. In the morning, he club at the meeting of the Second |said, he missed his wife when he awoke. | |dtstrict, Nebraska ~Federation of | He went to the basement and found her | . \ A0 [ seated on A box and already beginning Women's clubs, which was held In|,. s consctousness. He found the | Benson yesterday Over 100 club [empty bottle, which had contalned car- | | women from Gredter Omaha, Spring- the | seratic administration at Washington I participate eanally field, Valley Towa. ‘Bfficiency should be our watchword,” declared Mrs, Burkett. “So many of our cducators are inefficlent. 8o many of our households are ruined by inefficlent housekeepers. Poor food, poor clothing, poor management has wrecked many liomes. The public schools take a great deal of time teaching subjects which do not fit the child for wage earning. They should bo taught trades. The Bible should | be read In the public schools because so many children do not hear it read any place else Men and Women Rqual. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club, was one of the principal speakers at_the morning ses- ston, “May the day soon'come when the woman's club column will be abolished from the newspapers. Men and women In the day's affairs Why should the notices be distinguished? | The ecity is debating the question of plac- {ing- women on the welfare board. There should be no question of sex—it should be Nel- | a question of efficlency,” son sald Mrs Among the special guests at this meet- | ing are Mrs. A, G. Peterson of Aurora, and Mrs. J. N. Paul of =t. Paul, president and vice president of the state federation: Mrs. F. A. Long of Madison, state car- vesponding secrotary; Mrs. J. T. Lees of Lincoln, chairman state art commit tee, and an Towa delegation Iacluding the state committee on civil service reform Mrs. Charles G. Walnar of Atlantie, Mrs. A. 1. Sondrol of Clear Lake and.Mrs. C. G. Saunders of Councll Bluffs made up this committee. Among the Omaha women, on the pro- gram were Mesdames <. H. Cole, M. H Blackwell, W. P, Fast, K. R. J. Edholm, F. J. Burnett, C. W. Hayes, J, T Johnston, E. A. Beardsley, J. F. Fergu- son, Helen Morton and J. T. Johnston. Mrs. H. E. Weekly of Valley, president of the second district;, presided af the meeting. Apartments, 1l houses and cottages can be rented Bee “For Rent" ickly and cheaply by a Tomorrow morning’s breakfast is not a bit too soon to give the family their first taste of KRUMBLES! Your grocer has KRUMBLES —the new Wheat food, produced by W. K. Kellogg, the manufacturer of the original Toasted Corn Flakes .you and the folks like so much. KRUMBLES is made of Wheat—a.ll wheat— the whole of the wheat. New all the way through. New idea. New method of preparing the wheat. A flavor and a natural sweetness that are new in your ex- perience with céreals. At your grocer's—KRUMBLES| , Papillion, Waterloo and | from state officers of Nebraska and | Self After Quarrel 11 With Her Husband bolie acld 1 Coroner Crosby has the hold an inquest WALSH AUTO IS STOLEN ; FOR THE THIRD TIME | A. H. Walsh of the firm of Armstrong | & Walsh, reporte to the police that his| automoblile was stolen Wadne -nh\\ night | from In front of the State bahk building. | The number of the futomobile |- Neb. | 1200 and thie ia the third time it has been stolen e o o ] 1 | vody and will | | MADE 70 ORDER '$25, $30, $35 and up HERE'S a2 world of comfort in clothes that really fit you. You'll wear Nicoll made garments just about twice long as the ordinary kind—and enjoy the com~ fortable fit and good style to the end. bur forty years of ex- perience, means careful hand tailoring—just the right proportioning be- tween style and comfort. Ask to see our $25 line. NICOLL The Tailor YW Jerrems Sons . 200-211 So. 15th St. Friday, April 30, HE selection includes a ete,, in most becoming day at b0c. Women’s $3 to $5 OXFORDS For $1.65 Pair W main shoe gection a lim- fted number of pairs of women's oxfords in white nu- buck, white calf, tan and gun metal, button and lace styles, sold for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; cholce Friday at, pair. .. 31-65 Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement, Corsets, the Usual $1.00 Kind, 69¢ 00D quality cloth, medium length in bust line, also skirt, four good hose support- ers, regular $1.00 Kind. for. & s o v o e 69c Burgess-Nash Co,—Basement, Notion Bargains Extra heavy|12-yard bolt pin-on hose sup-(bias seam porters, pr. 10e|binding Needles, 20|[|Cotton m to .paper|jchinethread, package ..1c " 20| Faney trigpming buttons, all col-|ton, 4 spls., Be ors, dogen...Bejl.arge hair Wire hair pins,(nets, with package ....lc|elastic, special Hooks and eyes, at & for..10¢ card . .1¢|Bclssors .. 100 Chinese ironing|{Baby bibs wax, each...lo|(Waterproof) Steel thimbles,|each .....10¢ each ...1¢|Bllk finish Large bottle|crochet cotton, machine ofl..Bp/spool ..., . Safety pins, 3 100 - yard — Bellm & ehine thread, a paper .. .. spool . Women’s 25¢ Cotton Hose, 15¢ BLA(“ :'ln. pink or blue cotton hose, seam- less foot, 26¢ quality. 156 WOMEN'S 10c H()fill‘, Oc Black or colored cotton, seam- Jess, regular at, a pair. mlul 00.—'!.-“& { transferred from our 1o Common pins l Store Hourq BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE” ""Z\———__ STORE Pretty Trimmed HATS That Were to $5.00, Friday, Your Choice For taste. Any Man’s HAT in Our Base- 8:30 to 6 p. m. Saturday Till 9 NEWS FOR FRIDAY e Phome D, lfl‘? [Economy Basement Sales Room 50c big vi Hll‘\\ of pretty \l\lm trimmed with flowers, ribbons, Hats that were priced at $5.00, in a clearaway Fri- Untrimmed Hats to $2.98 at 25¢ HERE e a great ‘variety of styles and shapes from which to choose, including hemps and Milan hemps. Rlack and every favored new shade Untrimmed hats that were $1.98 to $2,98, in one areat lot, including a shape to suit every fancy, and oflered at this very low price of 25¢ each, Then There Are the Flowers Flowers of all kinds and colors, just what you 15 need for trimming your hats, very special at c ' WE TRIM ALL HATS E‘RLE I 50c Fancy SILKS at 25c Yd Al MG range of u«-lwtlun mvhuhlnz p|nm and lunvv silks, atripe messalines,; stripe taffetas, fancy fou- lards, plain taifetas, plaiv messalines, checked taffetas, ete., light or dark shades, SILK AND COTTON WASH SHIRTINGS, 30¢ Also for waists and dresses in white grounds, with neat colored stripes, in pink, blue, lavender and black. Burgess.Nash Co.—Basement. such as Sale of Combs and Brushes W, HAVE pure ‘hased & qmnmh* “of combs and brushes used as salesmen’s samples that we will place on sale in omr Basement Friday. One lot combs, | worth to 25e¢, | to 3bc, at ¢ | Bani flush, 25¢ worth to 50, | at .........7¢| Cupid tollet | size for ...1%7c at ... 14¢ | One lot brushes | ®oap, bc size, | 1 quart houses One lot hair | worth to 7b¢, | 8t ......... hold ammonia brushes, worth | at .20¢ | Fels napthal for ...... 13¢ to $1.00, at 49¢ | One lot tooth | soap, 10 cakes | Willlams' shav- One lot vombs, retail | for .......309¢ | Ing seap..B3¢c »-Nash Co.—Basement. OMEN'S cotton vests, made low neck regular 10¢ and 12%c kind, at WOMEN'S 25c VESTS AT 150 Low neck and sleeveless vests, also women's pants, with cuff lsc or lace knees, 26c kind CHILDREN'S KNITTED WA!STS 80 Roys' and girls' white knitted waists, full taped and buttoned, gar- ter. fasteners. Burgess-Nasgh Co.—Basement. Boys’ Norfolk Suits With 2 Pair Pants $4 Values, $2.95 T HEY'RE junt the sort of suits for school wear, good quality tan and gray mixtures, for ages & to 16 years. Norfolk coat, with two pairs of knickerbocker pants, usnal §4 values, $2.05, BOYS' $10.00 LONG PANT SUITS, $4.95 Norfolk style or plein sack coat, with long ts, for Ages 15 to 20 years. The $10.00 fi 95 . BOYS' 7T5c KNICKERBOCKER PANTS 40¢c Boy’s knickerbocker pants of blue and fancy mix- tures, for ages 5 to 16 years, usual 76¢ kind, for 49(: BOYS’ 50c BLOUSES FOR 21c Boya' blouses of good quality percale, assorted styles ' and patterns, sites 10, 11, 13 and 13 years, 21 80c kind . ... [ MEN'S 750 OVERALLS AT 60c - Men's overalls made of a good quality of denim, 50 C Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. the usual 75¢ kind, for. Friday is Na- ment Friday at Your Choice tional Raum Day orT variety of styles, Zeiss stock. Burgess-Nash co-—lumont. “Sun-Maid” Raisins AISINS are merely sun- oured grapes, but Sun-Maid aré made from the sweetest, tenderest, most lusclous grapes 25cC stitf h or all sizes, in a great left over from the valiles are simply ex- The traordinary. that California’s sunshine pro- MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS, 48c | "5 rrigay we otter 1n the Neck band, coat style, with cuffs attached, bnemen( salesroom; el et e 48 | S Biomoaw,, 108 MEN'’'S UNDERWEAR AT 26c "‘::":'";'Z‘r égcml " e ey st T 25 | | Sysiieiy s Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. In the Big Wash Goods @ Domestic Sections | 12Y5¢ Zephyru at TY40 Waist and dress lengths of Red Seal zephyrs, new, neat styles and colorings, ll%c _b’ prade, yard.......... 7 C Dress Percales, 81,¢c | Light, medium and dark col- oped yard wide dress percales, fancy figured stripes, 8'} Cc checks, dots, etc., yard 25¢ Ratine Skirting, 614c Heavy ratine skirting, 25¢ grade, white, blue, lavender 6_} c and tan shades, yard. 10- quart galvanized iron water palls. .10¢ Garden combination rak and cultivator, §1.26 value T5¢ Folding wooden hat “%nd coat racks, 10¢ value, special “e Wooden towel rollers at....3¢ Handkerchie! wash boards..10¢ Covered garbage palls. 490 Wooden salt boxes at. B¢ Alumjoum baking dishes, with white enamel inset, lI 00 value, for .A9e mfiunalss -NASH COMPANY s 16¢-25¢c Windsor Plisse, 11¢ Silk striped volles, corded mad- Glnghsml at 61/,c Wverett Classic, one of the most | rellable and best known ging- | ras shirting, 40 inches wide; re- hams, stripes, checks, plaids | ception voiles, mill lengths of | and plain eolors, 16¢ to 26¢ quality, | yara . y 6‘}(: ylrd SRR llc Nainsooks at 6¢ | Checked and striped nalnsooks, | 10¢ to 12%e« values, mill | lengths, at, yard “vee 60 | Bleached Muslin, 414c¢ Varlous grades and lengths of | bleached muslin, nain- 4‘!’(: | sook and cambric, yard Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. 12%4¢ Pillow Cases, Ti4¢ 42x36 and 45x36, made k00d heavy cas- 7_}c 12%ec value, each, . . 26c Tissues at 1lc Fanecy ‘embroidered and pretty stripad and checked tissues, mill remnants of the ll [ 26¢ kind, yard. Blzes from ing, Home, Lawn and Garden Needs Underpriced Gray Enamelware First Quality | 6-quart covered 60-foot well made cot- | Berlin kettles ton clothes lines, 39¢ | tor 15¢ VRINOR, oy itele e 20¢ 8-quart covered Aluminum cake turners, Berlin kettles T R . 10¢ | for 25¢ Good grass hooks. .100 Good, grass shears.,10c 6-quart covered y e Rubber bath room mats Berlin sauce pans 13¢ :l ........ .10e No. 7 tea kettles at ‘e | ANE WEFIN LIS 10-quart dish pans at 15¢ | Lawn sprinklers ot ....,..80e 10-quart water pails....... 1vo | Secreen wjre, per square foot, 8¢ Galvanized poultry netting, in | full rolls, per 100 sq. feet, 80e Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement.