Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 7

J 1} BRIEFVC_IEY NEWS “Pownsenl's for Sporting .?oln; Light ares—Burgess-Granden --n“:‘m“z::n It—Now Beacon Press. “poday's Movie Program” classified ection today.”, 1t appears in The Bee PXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va ‘tlous moving plcture theaters offer. Files Bankruptey Petitton A volun- tary petition in bankruptey was filed by Rhe Pope Blectric' company. Liabilities lare stated as $9,082 and assets as 885 Fined for Viclating Road Rules—G. W (Gilllan of Wellington, In., arrested by Officer Schwager for violating rules of the road, was fined § and costs in police court. To Jall for Abusing Mother—Frank Jankowskd, 2510 South Twenty-sixth street, changed with being drunk and abusing his mother, was sentenced to fif- teen days in the county jail by Judge | IFoster. Breaks His Shoulder—A foot while he was walking ‘parior floor at his home, 5609 North Thir- tieth street, caused Dean T. Gregg, city purchasing agent, to fall and break his shoulder. Goldsberry Bound Over—L. T. Golds- berry of Lincoln, aged 80 years, charged with a statutory offensc against a 15 year-old girl, was bound over to the dis- trict court, with bonds fixed at The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six- slip of his ‘ teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent Y \J ( on time deposite and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are proticted by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Robbed While in Jail—Mattie Woods, while a prisoner in the city jall was robbed of $25 by Charles Johnson, a trusty serving a thirty-day sentence. who Is colored, was arraigned before Judge Foster and an additional thirty days tacked on his sentence. Denison Moves Office—IE. F. Denlson, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, has retreated from his office off the lobby on the main floor of the building. office on the third floor, where there will be less nolse and distraction and he will | have more chance to solve the many problems of association management. Several Thefts Reported—J. W. John- son, 4240 Miami street, reports thg theft of $5 worth of linen. Frank Garrautte of Auddemas, Ta., lost $12, when two news- boys snatched his purse from his hand. A thief entered the bedroom of Miss M. McKenna, 1106 Farnam street, and stolé an alarm clock and a mirror. J. C. Kim- ball, 3902 North Sixtenth street, reports a eft of groceries to the value of $%. Viola Rodgers, 419 South Twentieth street, lost jewelry worth 366, when some thieves gained entrance to her home. Wyoming Towns Are Growing as State’s Resources Develop General Freight and Passenger Agent Lever of the Wyoming lines of the North- western, with headquarters at Casper, Wyo., is in the city in conference with General Manager Walters. Mr, Lever asserts that 1915 was the best year that Wyoming ever experlenced. adding: “The state has developed wonderfully during the last year. Immense sums, of foreign capital has come in for the de- velopment of the country. The oll-pro- Gucing industry has grown to enormous proportions and new fields are being brought in. Sixteen miles east of Cas- per, along the Big Muddy river, numer- ous wells are being put down and it gives promise of being a rich field, it is asserted. “Wyoming towns have grown rapidly, especially those within the oil beit, though there has been no wildcat boom. ‘The growth has been substantial. Corps have been good and farmers have re- celved high prices for all of their prod- ucts. This s true with sheep and cattle.” Funeral Services for Oscar D. Munson The funeral of Oscar D. Munson was held Tuesday afternoon from Brailey & Dorrance mortuary chapel, Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Munson died after a week's iliness with double pneumonia at his home, %522 North Thirty-tirst street. He was 82 years old and came to Omaha forty-seven years ago. Mr. Munson worked for the Union Pa- cific railroad nearly thirty years, retir-| ing in 1888, Born in Potsdam, V. Y., he came west when a young man and mar- ried Miss Elizabeth Powell. They cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary just four years ago. Mr. Munson is survived by his wife, by a son, Dr. W. O, Munson of this city; by three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Gary, Miss Olive B. Munson of Omaha and Mrs. Eva Fuller of Carlsbad, N. M.; by a brother in Pasadena, Cal., and a sister in Lexington, Neb. OMAHA GETS PUBLICITY SHOWING ITS GROWTH Since the have been complied, the preparing articles figures on Omaha’'s business bureau of pub- licity has been busy *\\d tables of figures on the showing for newspapers throughout this state and Towa, and also for many of the big papers and periodicals of the east About 1,000 newspapers in Iowa and Ne- braska are this week to print articles on Omaha’s business for the year, furnished them by the bureau of publicity. The Assoclated Press carried an article In the papers served by this assoclation fmme- | diately after the figares were compiled The New York Staats Zeitung is to carry an article on the year's business of Omaha. The Deutsche Amerika has also accepted an article on the subject. This is & new German pajer published in New York. The forelgn language papers of Omaha are carrying the articles, and articles prepared by the bureau with il lustrations are to be handled by a big newspaper syndicate of New York City serving hundreds of big papers of the @untry. Bad H Those who breakf: & o'clock or later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at 6 are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. They o not allow time for one meal to digest before taking another, Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled ith indigestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for & quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions natu- rally. Obtainable everywhere.—~Adver- Usement. across the | Johnson, | He now has a private | CANDIDATES START FILING FOR ORFICE| | Wattles Announces Street Rail- way Employes May Run for of- fice if They Choose. NAMES FOR VARIOUS OFFICES President Wattles of the Ompha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway com- jpany has issued an order which | reseinds former orders, prohibiting employes of the company running for public office. It is quite generally understood that Mike Clark, one of the road of- ficers, will make another try for sheriff, and Mr. Wattles has been mentioned as a candidate for dele- gate-at-large to the republican na- tional convention at Chicago Petitions are being cf lated for the filing of the name of Frank Ransom at jthe congressional primaries in April. | George Rogers is sald to have hls eve on the sheriffs office. Henry C. Murphy, formerly city at- torney of South Slde for five years, enters the lists of avowed ¢andidates for republican nominations at the next pri- mary by inscribing his name on the elec- tion commissioner's office with the words “for county attorney” after it James M. Fitzgerald, deputy county attorney, filed as a candidate for the democratic nomination for police judge. Although he is well known in local poli- tics it was the first time he hed ever filed his name as a candidate to go be- 'Rubel Furniture Company is Going Out of Business The Rubel Furniture company is going out of business, This announcement has created a stir in business circles of Omaha. It is made, so the proprietors assert, la a literal sense and the entire stock of high grade merchandise will be sold as rapidly as the public takes advantage of the big cut in prices made with the idea of getting quick action. Four floors of furniture, carpets, dra- peries and stoves will be disposed of at once. The leases on the store bullding and on the warehouse expire in a very short time. They will not be renewed. This is not a bankrupt sale, but iz a ‘“‘Simon-pure” golng out of business ar- rangement. Other interests will claim the attention of the proprietors as soon as they can close up their affairs in con- nection with the furniture store. The store Tuesday was crowded with persons attracted by the speclal prices announced in papers Monday and Tuesday morning and the indications are with such merchandise and such prices it will not take long to dispose of even this large stock. Advertiser and customer profit by the “Classified Ad” habit. Omaha Boy So Good He Can't Get Match Jack Sudenberg has written to Paul Murray, the demon boxing instructor, complaining that he 1s 50 good now every- body is afrald of him and he can't get a match. Jack 1s in Kansas City, All the middleweights being a.rald to take him on he has offered to put on the gloves with Fred Fulton, heavywelght steam- boat, who is supposed by his friends to be helr apparent to Jess Willard's crown. |He 1 also trying to get a match with | Montana Jack Sullivan of Omaha. Murray also reports letters from two other pupils of his to-wit, Young O'Leary of Philadephia and Jack White of Chi- cago, in which they state that they are eating 'em alive. Pure Blood Make | Hood's Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other eruptions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external ap- | plications, because thess cannot purify | the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, red | blood, perfects the digestion, and buflds ‘illp the whole system. Insist on having {Hood's. et it now.—Advertisement. THE BEE. | EXPERT SEES BIG BUSINESS AHEAD FOR 1916, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANU {Omaha Interested in Coming Security League Congress ARY &, 1916, |curity league, to meet st Washington, beginning January %, and coutinuing for three days. General George 1. Harries & | one of the committes appointed by Presi- dont Menken to take charge of the meet [ ing, and he will be the Omaha representa- politics and our country’s relations thereto; organization methods adopted by competitive nations; obligation of the In- dividual to the nation; mobilization of tarnsportation and industrial resources; eltmination of waste and (nefficlency; In attengance, with possibly one or |laws relating to esplonage; counell of na Members of the Omana branch are (. |10 other deiogates to be designated tional defense; eauipment and personnel ops 4 ha branch are 101 The subjects that are outlined for the |governmental and private faciiities; mer terested in the national congress which | om of the congress include: World's [cantile marin.; naval and military aero has been called by the National Se- |7 : | fore the voters, concerng for which his company is adver- Louis E. Adams, county surveyor, who | tising agent. Particularly In the automo- {has ably conducted his office, became |bile line, he declares, there will be a |a formal candidate for renomination on |Breater selling of cars than ever before, | the republican ticket. “In 1915 he says, ‘“nearly every man- ufact underestimated the number that | Thi Healthy People ; | il < WH RPankin Willlam H. Ranxi, ice president of the Mahin Advertising company, Chicago, predicts that 1916 is to be a year of greater prosperity than has been seen for many a year. Mr. Rankin is In touch with conditions in many large business | of cars that would be bought. Therefore, after the advertised cars had been sold out, even the unadvertised and little | known cars benefited from the surplus demand that could not be satisfied be- cause the supply of advertised cars was | exhausted.” How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy ti Do It'Quickly. Cheap Easily Made If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dies, get from any druggist 2% ounce of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and 1ill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start takin & teaspoonful every hour or two. In 2 hours your cough will conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough l¥rup that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents, Easily prepared in & mlqug.ea.P.l‘llll dldrecsflan! \;it Pinex, Lhis Pinex an ugar Syru repa- ration fakes right hold of & cough.and gives almost immediate relief, ufi loos- ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way_ that “{s really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and | stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending e persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter c"“fi.‘”- Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it. | Pinex is a special and hi&hly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so, healing to the membranes. | To avoid disappointment, ask your | druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex,”—do | not accept anything else. A guarantee | of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- &y refunded goes with this preparation, he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. - & WANTED ! 25 Experienced Furni- ture Salesmen. Apply before 8 A. M. Wed'day. Rubel Furniture Co. | | | [ is necessary for the ( of life. During sleep | forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indige: the stomach well, the liver active and . The health of these organs Is Assured by Beecham’s Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which on the stomach, liver, bowels and kid- putting them i le sleep well and keep well because, at avorable symptom, they begin to take To avoid it, the bowels i acts immediatel neys, toning' an Millions of the first | | BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women with Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10¢, 28e. Picture BIG DISCOUNT Healthful Sleep emNyment and prolongation A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas St. ature renews the vital stion, in good working order. Frames SALE NOW ON Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till ® P. M. nautics defenses regular and militia forees; coast facilities: auxiliary forces of professional unfversal training and dsmocracy. men Greek King ter, ATHENS, Ian Via Paris), Jan. 3.—Prof. Friedrich Kraua of Berlin and Prof. Fiselberg of Vienna, who are attending King Constantine, annotinced tonight that his iafactory condition was most sat- - B o BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" TUESka. JANUARY 4, 1916, STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY PHONE DOUGLAS 137, Never, to Our Knowledge, Have We Offered Sl;ch Extreme Values and Such Charming Selection in DAINTY LINGERIE BLOUSES As in THIS MID-WINTER WHITE SALE for 1916 I'l"N the first complete and thorough showing of authoritative styles for Spring newest ideas for 1916, your supply of lingerie blouses for the coming season. and Suinmer—the very Values so unusual as to thoroughly convinee you that now is the time to secure THE ILLUSTRATIONS REPRESENT BUT FOUR OF THE MANY CHARMING STYLES INCLUDED A j—3 VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.60 No. 6626—Volle blouse trimmed with em- broldered organdy panels and rows of val lace, insertion down the front, two rows in collar with hemstitching and lace edging, long sleeves. Sizes 84 to 46. Price $1.50. VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.60 No. 777—Volle blouse with filet lace and bands of embroidered volle trimming, front lace and embroidery trimmed. Hy-lo collar, long sleeves. Special $1.50. FRENOH VOILE BLOUSES, $2.50 No. 611—Blouse of fine French volle, collar and front trimmed in hand embroidery and hemstitching. Venise lace around collar, cuffs and down front, $2.60. Burgess-Nash Co-—8tcond Floor. IT’S DOUBTFUL If YOU Will Be Able to Soon Again Buy TABLE LINENS at Such LOW PRICES you the benefit of the saving. The few items as examples: Napkins Table Damask $1.25 For every use, in a wide selec:| Heavy quality, with a beautiful tion of qualities and patterns. Iinen finish, comes in the following Mercerized Napkins, 76c | destgns: llly of the valley, pansy, Mercerized satin damask nap-|key stripe and rose border, chrys- kins, h od dy 1 , doz- | anthemum, tulip and stripe, plain enl,“ng,emm' w7 AR o center key border, plain "center chrysanthemum border, snow drop; Linen Napkins, $3.76 sale, yard, $1.25. Dinner napkins, all linen, splen- did selection of patterns at $3.76 50c Table Damask, 30¢ the dosen. Mercerized table damask, 64-inch Madeira Napkins, $56.00 size, extra heavy, lustrous finish, Real Madeira napkins, plain scal- |{many beautiful designs, regularly lop, dozen, $5.00. worth 60c, yard, 39¢. Mid-Winter White Sale of Sheets, Cases and Muslins w + Ambor | PEPPERELL, AURORA and No. 6328—Blouse made of good quality volle, with embroidered front, Hy-lo collar of em- broidered organdy, long sleeves, Venise edge, front opening, $1.00. VOILE BLOUSES AT $1.00 No. 790—Embroidered voile blouse with dainty trimmings of val lace on either side, bands of Swiss embroidery down the front, collar convertible, long sleev with tucked cuff. Price $1.00. ORGANDY BLOUSES AT $1.50 No. 720—Organdy blouse, embroidered in a dainty conventional design, panel fromt of same, two rows of Venise lace down front Hy- 1o collar embroidered, $1.50 No. 6320 Price $2.50, lace medallio lace, low nec E planned this sale long before the advance in prices in the linen market and we offer Towels Towels for every purpose in great varfety, priced in the sale like this: 16¢ Huck Towels, 11c¢ Extra heavy, an unusually good quality plain white with faney woven borders. 45¢c Huck Towels, 20¢c All linen with satin damask ends, size 21x38 Inches; present value 4bc, each 29c. o W-Wfimr Bale 25c Dwight Anchor | Pillow Tubing, 14c MESCO SHEETINGS In the | Longoloth and Nainsook No. 556—Longcloth, in bolts Extra quality satin finish, Mi(! Wintg[_whlto Sll:“iod- of 10 yards to the piece, one to 10 yards lengths. The The Mid-Winter prices are from ¢ to | ¥orth 8¢, very BQ) & well known Dwight Anchor 4c on the yard less than the present speclal, at....... No. 999—Longcloth, in bolts of 10 yards, 86-inch, worth pillow tubing in desirable | Market prices. This idea: 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, lengths, 26 values at 14c the at 220 Yard | | 9.4 Bleached Sheeting, at 260 Yard | }}:2 very specll Q@ yard kST B c A | 104 Bleached Sheeting, at 260 Yard | " 60c Flannel Shirtings, 26c | 30c Underwear , B¢ Nainsook, Yard, 16¢ White Wool Shirting and Wi Underwear Crepes, mercerized Sea Island Nainsook, 40 inches Ing Flannel with blue and black | volles, organdies, batistes, India | wide, desirable for making exqui- single and double hair line stripes, | linons, Persian lawns, lingerie | site lingeries, worth up to 36c the 82 inches wide, from the bolt, at, | lawns, fancy white waisting, etc., | yard, during mid-winter sale, at, yard, 26c¢. in remnants worth up to 30c yard, | yard, 16c. White Cambrics, 7%¢ during sale, at, yard, 9c. 60c Silks, Yard, 20¢c The finest White Cambrics, Bleached Muslin, 6340 Tub Shirtings and Waistings in Longcloths and yard-wide Wam- sutta Bleachings, light, medium and heavy grades, in 2 to 16-yard lengths, at, yard 7)5c. MOTHERS Who Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, many standard brands are includ- ed; limit of 20 yards to each cus- tomer, at, yard, 5!;¢. Nash Co.—] woven novelty striped effects, 32 and 36 inches wide, regularly 60c the yard, mid-winter sale price, yard, 29¢. Our Second Mid- Winter Sale of AS_ JIR FRENOH VOILE BLOUSES, $2.50 No. 512—Blouse of fine French volle, trim- med with fine organdy embroldery and shadow lace jolned with cluny insertion down front. Organdy collar trimmed with shadow lace cuffs to match, $2.50, ORGANDY BLOUSES AT $2.50 rgandy blouse, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Pin tucks on shoul- der and sleeves. gandy and the sleeves are long. Sizes 34 to 46. The Hy-lo collar is of fine or- VOILE BLOUSES AT $3.60 No. 626—Hand embroidered voile blouse with ns, deep revers edged with val k finished with lace trimmed col- lar, full length sleeves finished with pointed cuff edged with lace. $3.50. DON'T FORGET Muslin Underwear Starts Next Monday, January 10th ‘We predict for it the big- est of its kind ever held in maha. Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting HIS word to say we have a special demonstration of Fleisher yarns, in demand for knitting and crocheting warm, practical needfuls; also for fancy work. Mre. Brown, a skillful teacher, is in charge and her services are free and at your command to help you learn any of the new stitches; to teach you how to make any article. Sample made-up articles on dis- play. Bargess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. Have LITTLE GIRLS TO CLOTHE Will Thoroughly APPRECIATE THIS SALE OF CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES HEY’RE every one the latest Spring and Summer 1916 creations. Just the sort of dresses every mother wants for her little girl—Pleasing little effects made from the best materials'and with that ‘‘differ- entness’’ This Dress, $1.50| This Dress, 31.95‘ No. 3309—Twotone| No. 3210—Pekin madras ginghams, plain | striped percales, collar, cuffs and pocket, | plain color, trimmed, ages 6 to 14 years sizes 6 to 14 years. No. 3211 —Pekin| No. 3226—Good qual- | striped percales, plain |ity color trimmed, broidered at neck, ages |terial, ages 6 6 to 14 years. Burgees-Nash Co.—Second Floor. =assesburgess-Nash Co—Everybody's Store—16th and Harn No. percales, to to 14 years. This Dress, $2.50| This Dress, 31.25}Thh Dress, $2.00| This Dress, $2.50 3266—French | collar, | gingham, collar and cuff em- | cuffs and belt, plain ma- |of white pique, about them so charactertistic about Burgess-Nash merchandise. This idea: No. 3216—Coat dross arl of fine gingham in com- 14 | button trimmed, ages 6 | bination plaids, ages ¢ to 14 years.