Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 9

BRIEF CITY NEWS |SEARS INCREASES ¢ Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Presa. CE COURT FlNE‘ To Sell Meal Bstate, list it with J. H. | Dumcnt & Co., Keeline Bldg. Wateh Is Stolen—rs. Mike Bourson, | Nght Clerk Loses Out on His Ap- 16 Sherman avenue, reports to the police| peal from Fine Given by the he theft of a valuable gold watch. Police Judge. “Today's Movie wrogram” classifiel —_— section today. It appears in The Bes| FEW RRIED EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the va. |FEW CASES ARE CA P rious moving picture theaters offer | ‘How h- S5 pepaibog & Souls Meyer much was the defendant Clagk, 8825 Florence boulevard, filed a|fined In police court?" asked Distriot petition in bankruptey. He has a store | Judge Sears, who had just found T. at 6834 Florence voulevard. He gives his| G, Riley gullty of assault and bat- . IS8 liabilities as 5,790 and his assets as ®48. | ory 1y 0n appeal case, Deed for Bank Filed—Albert E. Cook| “Twenty-five dollars and costs," of Chicago, who purchased the old bulld- f oo s Vo & S0 % of the First National bank at Thir- [ " Y or MoGuire. :““m and Farnam streets, has filed the | Well T think he should have considersd | Seed in the office of Harry Pearce, regia- | Nimeelt lucky to get away with a 3 ter of deeds. A consideration of $300,000 | fine,” said the judge. “T will Just make is named. By R o & B i . |, Bt your honor, the defendant has Stubbs, an ovserver at the local wouhrri::d.“‘zn::;:m:l::: fpotohy oo e bureau office, left for Merion, a suburb » Jumping to his fest in hor of Philadelphia, Pa., on receipt of word;"‘“’,;‘_h that his mother had died. He visited | hat 18 a chance they all. have to her during the Christmas holidays when | {8Ke." remarked MeGuire. “Bring on the she was quite sick, but she had improved “',:‘l'lp‘:,“; T T ) o and her death was sudden. | rooming house at 1821 Douglas, patropised Jesse Bear Pinched—Jesse Bear Was by working men. The evidence showed brought down from Thurston, > Y| that he had hit William T. Devine over Deputy United States Marshal Morgan |’y oo 0 Mt S e erwioe of South Sioux City and lodged in the | g oo no g™, physical geography. county Sall to await a hearing on the|Tpo TUL E BT it defonse. but charge of selling liquor to her red MeN |y, "ooure holq the evidence indicated brothers on the reservation contrary o, .= 4 been willing to leave th. the laws in such case made and provided. | * g o | | | rooming house when ordered to do o, Five Witnesses in cdies o SEQUBSAT AR LN Yhis St Moore Case Indicted on Perjury Charge of court, {New Yorker Writes | of Friends of Thirty- Five witnesses for the Union Pacific | . raliroad In the damage suit of Jobn A. | F1VE Y EATrS Ago Here Moore, an Omaha attorney, against the Union Pacific, have been indicted on " charges of perjury. They are the fol- | Fllott B. Clark of New York City nas lowing: written a lbtter to the Omahh postmaster Dr. Fletcher A. Butler, Harvard, Neb,; |nauiring wether friends whom he knew Thomas W, Brewer, Muskogee, OKI. |here thirty-five years ago are still living. Frederick C. Lawrence, Lawton, Okl.;| !f they are he wants them to meot Henry J. Sigmon, Lawton, Okl, and C. |his two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss 1. Wolford, Harper, Mo. | atrice Clark, who are coming to Omaha, | Moore won a judgment for $8750 in |he says, with the “Nobody Home" com- trial of the suit in the federal court here llnl»v Bome time this winter, last summer, A compromise was ef- | “I was in the B. & M. railroad office fected and the railroad paid him $50,000 | under Mr, Irving and Mr. Lowell in lml cash. He was injured in a collision in [and 1681, he writes. ™I remember these the local yards between a Union Pacific | friends in Omaha and I wonder whether and a Rock Island train. {at least some of them are not still living Several other suits, including one of ‘}m.-rn { | the Unlon Pacific against the other rail- | This 's the list of people whom he asks | | roads using the Union station, are pend- |about: ing as an aftermath of the personal in- | Judge J. W. Savage, Mrs. Ijams, Mra. | jury suit of Moore. ! Ben Wood, Mrs. Furay, Mrs. Clowery, | Special Agent Gabarino conducted the | nias Belle' Jewett, Miss Dalsy Jewett investigations preceding indictment of |. gy y " " | Morris ose” and “Newt" | | | the five men for perjury. Barkalow and “Will” Remington. - " Judge Savage, “Mill" Morris and “Wiil" Motor Hearse Will | Remington are deas, Assistant Post- master Woodard rementbers, Mrs. Ijams be on Exhibition at |ves te wite ot a tormer cloric of t.. district court. The Misses Jewett were oma'ha Auto show daughters of a former city clerk. With the exception of the three men- tioned most of the people named are living though two or three have removed from the city. An automobile hearse will be among| the exhibits at the Omaha Automobile show at the Auditorium February 21 to 2, according to announcement of Man- ager Clarke Powell. This will' be the Man Drops Dead a,t first time in the history of automoblile shows that an automobile hearse has been on display. Not even the great na- smelter Whlle He tional shows of New York and Chicago have ever had such an unusual exhibit, ls Looklng fOl' Work and Clarke Powell and his associates are doing & littie boasting regarding the pro-| An unidentified man about 40 years of gressiveness of Omaha. age dropped dead yesterday morning ont- W. E. Weekley g the man who will| side of the office of tli:e American Smelte make the exhibit. Mr. Weekley is the|ing and Refining company. Omaha agent for the motor hearse and| Coroner Crosby took charge of the the display is his idea. He inquired if| body and was unable to find any pere he could have space and Powell promptly | sonal effect which woula disclose its replied in the affirmative. The motor | {dentity, hearse is being specially constructed for| Michael Quinian, watchman at the smel- the Omaha show and will be one of the|ter, stated the stranger was waiting to very latest things in this line. | apply for work and expired before the eo————— : i | the day. Thll’ty-tWO baI‘S Of | The dead man wore a sweater jacket, cap with black fur trimming, light brown Mules: Go.t0 WAT: ¢ | SR P i Mnma st rows have been a laborer. His welght is about from Grand Island | seunds: One of the largest shipments of mules ] ever made from Nebraska passed Ch']d H through Omaha over the Union Pacific | aren ate to the Atlantic seaboard for shipment d to, Europe. Thirty-two cars were required P]ll C l 1 to sccommodate the 800 animals. S’ a ome ! The shippers, Hilltker, Simpson & | d C t 01 Smith Co. of Grand Island, have de- | an astor U1 veloped In less than a year one of the |/ Jargest horse and mule copcerns in the | (33 o country. Extensive Improvements ‘o |Give Fruit Laxative when| feed lois and a general reconstruction | cross, bilious, feverish THs0d on th map ae-e horse ana mule | or constipated. market of the first magnitude. “Oamomm ot R i Checks for the Dry can’t harm tender stom- ' C . a.ch liver, bowels, Campa'lgn ome ln Look bm,k t your rh“dhood i Remember the ‘“‘dose’ mother insiste Two checks for $1,000 each came to the | on_castor ofl, calomel, cathartics. How | finance committee of the Anti-saloon | you hateq them, how you fousht against league in Omaha for the Douglas county | ayine them. | dry campaign for thig fall, before the | wih our children committee had organized to go out .mn solicit subscriptions, Although the first meeting of the com- its aitterent. | | Mothers who cling to the old form of | | physic_simply don’t realize what they || |do. The chidren's revelt s well- mittee with some fifty dry “‘“"“‘"‘""‘ummw Their tender, little *Insides” for organization purposes l00KINg to~j. . "\ i 0q by them, ward making a campaign m'r[nwlte"a‘::‘ It your child's stomach, liver and was held T:(u’;-oflm the committee & bowels need cleansing, give only deliclous has some $3,000. “Californi oy Elmer E. Thomas is chairman of the| - 'DL_”‘::: B’;:‘:p ::"::' M:I‘,:m“:":'; . bers - . finance committee. The other membersi . ... . ... this harmless “fruit laxa- 2 « P o) » M fam, T.| " any h“»“""““_"’;_"'nzw e reorse A.|tve” handy; they know children love to | 3 take it; that it mever fails to clean the| | Joslyn and M T, Lindesy. liver and bowels and sweeten the stom- | | s @ nad Lieup. ach, and that a teaspoonful given today «I have a little irl 6 years old who |saves a sick child tomorrow, | has a great deal of trouble with croup,” | Ask your druggist for a &-cent bottle writes W. E. Curry of Evansville, of “Cy 1 have used Foley's Honey and Tar, ob- | full taining instant rellef for her. My wife |ages and fo and 1 also used it and will say it is | bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. the “best cure for & bad cold, cough, |See that it is made by “California Fig| | throat trouble and croup that I ever |Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind saw.” Those terrible coughs that seem | with contempt.—Advertisement. to tear ome to pleces yield to Foley's Honey and Tar, Sold everywhere. —Adver- | ————————————— gy g S L0 OLD-TIME COLD PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ~ " "CURE—DRINK TEAI ' which has THE BEE: OMAHA e ~~—BURGESS.- NASH BTORE NEWS POR SATURDAY* T W, Dou‘ln 137. Pithy News of Domgs at Burgess-Nash Friday, January 28, 1918—-5_ The Remnant Sale The Bargain Event of the Year Comes Monday, January 31, at Burgess-Nash All Omaha awaits it. “Wirthmor” ‘Waists, Which are Sold Here Excluswelj, Saturday at $1.00 “WXRTH\IOR walsts are always $1.00, and )lldxed hv the usual walst standards are worth much more. These walsts through their excellence of style and real service have established for them- selves the position of the very best among the inexpensive waists Four new models on sale S8aturday. In style, in workmaunship, fit and finish-—in fact, in all that goes to ke a blouse, these excel. Wirthmor walsts are decidedly superior to the walsts usually bought at the price Sold here only. As always $1.00. As always worth more. Masgepe-Nash Oo—jain Fioor. Women’s 50c Cashmere Hose, in size 9 only, SATURDAY, 19c pair F you wear size 9, this is & most unusual value, and it would be practicing thrift to buy a generous supply. Plain black cashmere, the usual 50c quality, at 19¢ a palr Saturday. Women'’s 50¢ Silk Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs, $1.00 Black silk lisle hose, full regular made, fashioned foot, 50¢ quality, Saturday, 85¢ single pnlr or 3 pairs for $1,00. Burgess.Nash Oo.—Main ¥loor. Clearaway of Women’s SHOES that Were $5 to $6, at $2.65 a PAIR W(olhpmmum styles, embracing six new \\Inler Two styles of matte kid. .. .. Pair One style of viei kid. . ... Three styles of patent colt $2 65 Sizes from 3 to 7, widths B, C and D. Women's $5.00 Shoes, $3.35 The short lines and odd pairs from our best selling numbers in the $5.00 line. Women’s $3.50 to $4 Shoes, $2.85 Mostly kid skin with low heels, com- fortable for house or street wear. Hx- treme values. Burgess-Wash Oo—Seoond Floor. Women’s Leather Gloves That HE remarkable tannage of this leather makes the glove nrlctlcnlly perfect in washing qualities. Washed in water of any temper- ature, using any pure soap, they will, when dried, resume their orig- inal softness with merely a little rubbing. Can be had in French gray and taupe, canary, ivory, pearl white, 1‘{‘owpo‘n and oak shades. Price range, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 the pair. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Main ¥Floor. Women’s Union Suits at 49¢ In the Clearing Sale Saturdaz HEY'RE the usual 88¢c quality, made with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, white cotton, medium weight, knee or ankle length, ‘Women'’s Union Suits at 75¢ White cotton, fleece lined, made with high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; the ru\lllr price ll 00. o N The Famous “Mastrola Talkmg Machme, lee Nlustration, $5.00 HERE are but about 50 of these splendid talking machines of- fered for Saturday and at this ridie- vlously low figure, which, by the way, is but half the price at which they were made to sell; we do not expect them to last throughout the day. The cabinet is full size, 16x 18% inches by 9 inches high, oak finish, fitted with good, smooth run- ping spring motor, and they Will Play Any Disc Record as Well as the More Expensive Instruments In no other instrument and in no other way can you get so much and so good music for such little money. New Victor Records for February Ready Today Buggess-Nash Oo.—Fougth XFioor. Co.—Fo Here lo Really a Sensational Sale of MEN'’S SHlRTS AT 50c lncludmg values of $1 50 to $2 00 N fact, we believe it affords the best values we've offered this season, The shirts are the broken lines, odd lots and the soiled and mussed shirts from our regular stock, tog er with a big quantity of samples from one of thc biggest shirt factories in the country. The materials include: MADRAS OXFORD FIBRE SILKS, PERCALE, Etc. with French or stiff cuffs attached, made coat style, in a remarkable wide range of patterns, There are all sizes, 14 to 17, and we believe the val ues are the best offered anywhere. Come Saturday and buy a season’s supply. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Drugs and Toilets| Men’s $5 Fur|Boys’ Suits to Canthrox, 60c| Dr. Grave's — i B Caps, $1.45($7.95 at$4.65 ap rose, cake c sise .. e 6c | Fels Naphtha aps? a Jap rose talcum | soap, 10 cakes EN'S fur caps. NIC I:RBOCKER “, powder ...12¢ | for ....... 88¢c style, including with two pair of pan Tmported Java | Dr. Charle's | were priced to $5, Saturda; throughout, all this season's styles || rice powder, 60¢ | flesh food, 600 for ages 3 {0 16 years. {| TR 20c | size ...... 20¢ Fur Caps, $3.95 Boys' $2.00 Pants, 98¢ ' Monoxide tooth | Beef, wine and Men's seal caps, Detrolt style, oys ants, I powder, 26c | iron, 1-qt, 78¢ | that were priced to $10.00, sale Heavy knickerbocker pants, all ; ol i 16¢ | Sani Flush, 28¢ | price, Saturday, $3.05, colors, for ages 7 to 16 years; were || Colgate’s tooth | can for ... .17¢ " to $2.00, at 98c. ’ paste, 10¢, 20c | Hospital cotton, Men's $1,00 Caps, 39¢ Boys’' Oaps, 39 | Almo cream for | 1-1b. ...... 23e Heavy corduroy, leather or Winter caps with inband of [§ chaps ..... 200 | Ivory soap, spe- | cloth winter caps, with inbands of | plugh or fur, all new shapes and [} Household am- | cial, 10 cakes | plush or fur, all sizes; were to | solors; also hats; were to $1.35, [B| monia, 1 qt.18¢ | for .... 880 | $1.00, for 80¢, for 80c. | Burgess-Nash _Oo.——Main _Fioor. Burgess-Nesh_Oo-—Fourth Floor. Burgess-Hash Oo—Fourth Fieem | l You, too, should avail yourself of the real bene- ; I fits of our clearaway of men's and young men's SUITS and OVERCOATS | at $13.65 That Were Priced, $22.50 to $25.00 AND just mark this down-clothing like this an- nouncement tells about, at this price is beyond mere selling talk—it’s tangible value—men can see it themselves, when they see the garments—no matter how little or how much you know about woolens or " clothes in general, there’s enough quality and real goodness sticking out all over these suits or over- coats to convince you, But come and see yourself—that’s the best way. THE OVERCOATS The offering includes long ulsters, balmacaans and form-fitting coats, sizes 34 to 42, THE SUITS are mostly fancy materials, in stouts, slims and reg- ulars. The prices were to $25.00. Wurgess.Nash Co.—Fourth Fieow. Children’s Coats | Wilbur Hathaway Will Give Punching Bag Exhibitions Saturday in the Burgess-Nash Sporting Goods Dept. at Half Pnce V\/ILBUR HATHAWAY, the well known punching bag UR entite stock of ohils ol grfiflt. Will)l' siwé free exhibitions in the art of scien- dren’s winter coats for pln:'(tm:ngt g:nt% ;';gmi"‘;;::: in our Sporting Goods de- little tots from 2 to 6 years, . are offered in the clearaway splofil‘m’u‘}m ::::irvdo:!’QAl’):mn mm‘ it Saturday at exactly one- £ i A 12: LT, half the regular price. The | féet lengths, with a price range of §: $2.25, $2.75, regular price ranges from $4.75, $5.95 and $6.75, $3.50 to $18.00, Saturday, = L aneth Fioes just one-half, Sewing Machine Needles 1c Each Also Childrents Hate | (LSO | N this offerin, inciude needles for all makes and styles of ma- and Bonnets chines including: at % Price STANDARD SINGER DOMESTIC WHITE WHEELER & WILSON DAVIS NEW HOME HOWE ETC, ETC. Oo —Becond Floor. Burgess. Coats Saturday That Were Sold to $15, at Arrow, Sataniay & Wizard, Saturday at . | We'll Make Quick Work of These Winter | ®*"* ":;g"}:.f'o::fg‘f‘;,;;m“ At E | one is an exceptional value at $7.50. Raccoon muffs, were $15.00, at $7.50. K Marten scarfs, were $25.00, at $12.50. Mole sets, were $40.00, at $20.00, $7.50 S MART, late styles in boucle, pebble cloth, diagonals and mixtures, materials that are the most favored for coats this season. Not all sizes to be found in each style, but all sizes are in the lot, and every Women’s $30.00 Suits for $14.75 Special group of late winter suits, many of them fur trimmed, will be offered Saturday at this very special price. Including broadcloth, serges, velvets and mixtures with plenty of navy blues and black. Furs at 3 Original Price rimmer muffs, were $25.00, at $12.50 Mink muffs, were $25.00, at $12.50. Hudson Seal scarfs, were $20.00, at $10.00 Hudson Seal muffs, were $35.00, at $17.50. — Goodrich, Saturdayat.......... ...$9.75 Burgess.Nash Co.—Third Floor. Burgess-Nash Basement Clearaway of Women’s Rubbers and Alaskas in the BASEMENT “Two lpejl’l’ ;r;fi;;ln:; will brlni‘};;fl enerous mponu Women's 75¢c Rubbers at | Women’s $1 Alaskas at o Wi Extra quality storm rubbers, Storm style Alaskas, best all sizes, regular price 76c & qulll(y. all sizes, regular price pair, $1.0 pair. Burgess-Nash flHu-ut. Guaranteed Tungsten Lamps, Like Cut, 25¢ IRE drawn Tungsten lamps give better light, clearer light and longer light at less cost than carbon 1 Guaranteed to give clear, bright light and out. 1 ny two ordinary lamps. 25 and 40 Watt lamps, Baturday only 25¢. Burgess-Nash Co.—Bassment. Pointed Fox sets, were $50.00, at- $25.00, Marmot coats, were $100.00, at $50,00, Hudson Seal coats, were $225.00, at $112,50. i Persian Lamb coats, were $275.00, at $137.50. Burgess-Wash Co.—8econd ¥loor who for & long time has J Y, t out of Chicago for m“fifl‘.f‘%:::u" ta'la well Enown| Get s small package of Hambers Breast in Omaha, February 1 becomes general|mes or as the German folks call It e A e information Comes 10| “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any phar- Omaha railroad men in lette written by | macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tes, ir. Calahan. put & cup of bolling water upon it, pour Miss Alice MeCormick, daughter of | through & sieve and drink & teacup full Major and Mra. McCormick of the Volur-lat any time. It is the most effective s of America. Las gone Lo 8 l\(-‘ meet her ‘ather and visit her grand- - to break a cold and cure grip, as it father. “u)"f MeCormick has been in|opens the pores, relleving New York City viciting his aged mother, | Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking and s returning home, stopping in 8L oo1q ot once. will retuin to Omaha Monday. therefore harmicse —Advestiscmunat. | The famous - [ The golf course ¢ - ering pianos sold [f inyites you. ] exclusively at Bur- [§ Phone for play- ; 4 k. ® gess-Nash. ing time, IVI mmonv‘c STORE" (Pous Fioer)