Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNE DAY, APRIL 1916, BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Lighting Pixtures—Durgess-Granden, A mond Engagement Rings, Ldholm. ~Now Beacon Press. J -Jas Morton & Son Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son Charles A. Goss is the only Omaha Mndld.u for supreme judge. v Kelso A. Morgan—Republicans for him for publi Every Registered Voter can vote for John C. Barrett for Judge of Munlcipal Court at PRIMARIES —Advertisement In order to avold imitations of our genuine Metzgar's bread mee that this Iabel appears on every loaf you buy “A, METZGAR BAKING CO.” “Today's Movie Program,” classified section today. I+ appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, ¥ind out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer, Andirons, Firescreens. HSunderland's, To Borrow Money on real estate, ses J. H, Dumont, Keeline buflding. vote defender. Clerk Is a Bankrupt—Ivan T, Long- worth, clerk and office man, filed a peti- ‘ thom In bankruptey. Liabilities, $800; as- o 299, Towans Married Here—Marcus E. Jones and Eunice Van Raden of Lanes- boro, Ta., wers married in Omaha by Rev. Jullus T, Schwarz ‘olicoman'y Widow is Pensioned—Mrs Mary Good, widow of Policeman Willlam who recently was killed, has beeht allowed a monthly pension of $40 Two Are Granted Divorces—Agnes Peterson has been awArded from her husband, Charles Hintt has been given a divorce from Fern. Pleads Guilty to Assault—J. R. Mo~ Gee, 102 North Bixteenth street, pleaded guilty In police court to a charge of as- savit and battery on the person of riek Moore and was fined $2 and c o Counell Confirms Appointments — Thomas Asteltord, W. E. Btockham and Joseph Patek have been confirmed by the city councll as members of a new board of examiners of lltn.m""lrl Bly Gets Thirty Days—Ired Sly, who was arrested by Hpeeial Officer Tagnal for sten!ing *merchandise from the Bur- geny-Nash store, was sentenced to thirty days in the county jall Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles Sunderands | Mook Whereavouts of ¥ouug—Miss I Vera Wachler, J ixth avenue, New Kensington, Pn., has asked the Omaha police to try and locats Chester C, Young, who was last heard from in this city in October, 1012, Trustees of the 01d People's Home Plan for Future 4 A campalgn to ralse $0,000 to build & new Old People's home was Inaugurated ut & meeting of the board of trustees at the Young Women's Christlan associa- Good 1 tion yesterday. Plans how best to raine the money have mot been decided, but will be announced In the near fus ture. 4 A $56,00 bullding is desired by the board of trustees to be bullt on a plot of ground donated by Mr, and Mrs, George A. Joslyn. Over $16,000 in cash, n bequest of §6,000 from the Thomas Kilpatrick estate, the present home and constitute )\ ipe Anna Wiison property » \e basis for the new home aiready in hand, Stanley Rosewater Argues Against a Press Censorship As attorney for The Bes, Stanley M. Rosewater argued before the supreme court at Lineoln Monday the ecase of fowell against the newspaper involving v:m Fight of the press to froely write and publish on all subjects guaranteed by the state and federal constitutions. This 1s the ease in which an injunction restrain- ing The Beo from plblishing & statement he had made In econnection with his andldacy for governor in 1914, Mr. Rose ater contended that Howell had mis- ken his remedy and that to use the in- netive process to determine in advance ] ' lust what a citizen may publish would establish n press censorship intolerable n a free country. Aged “Blind Poet” Dies at Poor Farm Thomas Linahan, better known as the Hind Poet,” aged about 70 years, died the s county hospital Mon. mitled of age being the ath. He had been an in- the Institution some fifteen of he body was saved from the medical oge through the efforta of Mrs. G Ahlquist and will be given & Chris n burial In the Holy Sepulcher ceme. Wednesdny wfternoon, Father Mos of Bt. Peter's chu who gave the grave, coffducting the services at the pariors at 3 o'clook are to be taken ackson undertakin burial expens f by Vather Flanagan of loly churoh, and the county r an can ba ascertained, Linahan t one relative and he is a brothar home of Nebraska ™ ally he is not in & position to assist the expenses of the burial of o Soldiery he story of the sarly life hrouded in mystery, He oame to o fiftoen yoars ago and so far noorned, 11 was some o I about Ll o " oof » of saloons, writ £ which was very gosd of Lina o PAML Was 1 frequenier heoama totally Mind BN : . he £ s N * wificiala and lnmaies THIRTY DAY SENTENCE FOR | BOXCAR ROBBERY SUSPECT whe war areesind on | conpteion of Being bmpliaind B recent .an —_ o IRl they were 0 \ reitat Porona TRAY Mmman v . was & \ ah Wiutts Welw Vawr biv 1 Pess P Pl and # | RAILROAD MAKES DEFINITE OFFER Missouri Pacific Presents Plans to Council for Elevating Belt Line Trackl SUBSTITUTE FOR A VIADUCT The city :mmcll rma(vnd hnm[ officials of the Missouri Pacific Rafl- | way company a definite proposition in connéction with the elevation of the Belt line tracks. Work will be started July 1. On Thursday morn- | ing the council will hold a special session to look over the plans and formally ratify the railroad com- pany’s proposed improvement. | The {immediate work will be to | raise the tracks over Dodge, Douglas | and Farnam streets, to be followed | by elevations of the line north and south of these streets, Receiver Bush of the rallroad will con- fer with Judge Hook of the federal | court at 8t. Louls next Tuesday morn ing, when & request will be made for an order to expend money for this im- provement, Want Grade Switeh Tracks. The plan submitfed by tne muourl| Pacific includes @ proposition to allow | grade switch tracks at Douglas and | Farnam strests, which will be a matter of serious consideration by the,council. | Representing the rallrond at the coun- | cll meoting were Chlef Engineer E A Hadley, Assistant Engineer Leighty, ' A. C. Kennedy and M. Loftus The city eommml’;mrl accept this / knows good ¢! s of American the part, too r halr line stripe b 00 for | YOUK (NP Other Hand Tailored Suits $13.65 to $40.00, BURGESS-NASH "EVERYBOOYE BTONE" | s s e e proposul of the company as a positive | Indication to make this long desired im- | yrovt-mrnl This plan will dispose of the Dodge wstreet viaduct matter City Fngineer Bruce will advise the eity councll us to the sufficlency of the .\llnnml Pagific's plans 0 BEAUTY DOCTOR (ANDOTTORE FOR THAN CTRASHP When assisted by occasional light touches of Cuticura Ointment. These |Never Mind the Neighbors DId you evey feel particularly good and sing and whistle about the house some thing you thought was real pretty (but about which a neighbor might feel other wise)? Whll, & person has to have good | health to be in & happy mood Positive evidence shows that there ,| would | the Behfller-Beattie Drug Store | Drug store; super-creamy emollients do much to gvrvem pore-clogging, pimples, black- eads, redness and roughness. Sam&e nch Free by Mall “Cuticure Dept: 3h¢ 'vl"'m DO YOU WHISTLE WHEN YOU WORK? It Is a Sure Sign of Happy Mood and Conducive of Good Health. have been thousands of people relleved of misery and ‘put in happy moods by Tan lac, For instance the case of Mrs. M. (. Kneeland Neb,, presents a side for merious consideration “Yes, T had heart burn and Indigestion,” mald Mra. Kneeland My blood eireu lation med to be affected, my limbs old easily and I was troubled with rheumatism, with pains in my limbs and knees especially “1 didn't have much of an appetite and gas would form on my stomach when | lay down at night, Then [ would suffer something awful ‘Since taking Taniac I have not had one attack of gastritis. My rheumatism Xl much better and my eirculation i good [T have a splendid appetite and know Tan- | 1ae {8 & wonderful medicine, It corrected the poor efreulation of my blood and re ltaved the congestion. Oh, 1 feel better wll over." Tanlae {s being specially introduced, by an expert, at the Bherman and McConnell Drug Co., Sixteenth and Dodge strests Tanlac may be obtained In Benson of Bpring Weeping Water, Nebraska City, Henry Auburn, K. H. Dort Cone; Malmo, P. R Hrown-Frederlokson; Harding & College View e field, H. Meyer Drug (o Bchwake & Co.; Ashland, H. H. Wtch; Fremont Oakland, M, O Bon; Clarkson, B, H. Koza; Columbus, Purity Drug Store, Monros, Hill's Phar. macy; Madison, 1. K. Burris; Nickerson, Young & Murrle; Fullerton, Griffith Bros.; Broken Bow, 8. R, Lee; Unadilla, Frank A Advertisement € T Special Sale on Spectacles § and Eye-Glasses For This Week Only We will examine your eyes and tit you to a gold-filled guaran- teed frame or mounting fitted with Pex, Orystal Lenses. Regu. Inr price $0.50, $3 50 for . Nmull ntrn rhnr.n- for com- plicated lenses. Every Palr Guaranteed, REESE JEWELRY and § OPTICAL C 403 8o. 16th 8t. Olty National Bank Bldg. Flogenbaum GET A BRUSH FREE With o Can of Paint, Varnish or Stain ot the Hamilton Paint & 6lass Co. 1617 Moward Street. Phone Douglas Distributors of lrlll Paint and Wood Finis oducts, OCLEAN UP. PAINT UP. Open Naturday evening until # o'olock, ort Standard r Ready for the Easter Parade is the man who wears of these Suits at $25.00 NORRECT in every detail, these suits appeal to the man who The materials are amon mills and the tailoring is ac othes The sult illustrated here Is a two-hutton cut away frock, regulation English morning coat, finished with silk binding, stik lined throughout Veat, slx ton style, silk bound, with collar, pants to mateh appeal ¢ tally he hablt of paying M ) el s made-toamessyre » rigid specifications, which moeans the best possible at the price In such a suit you feel well dressed and look one & the best prod ding Lo our own ViH T ST Tuoldly. Aprl! 1! |D|O For the Easter Promenade--- STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY, ore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till P. M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Newly Trimmed White HATS At a Decnslve Savnlg 500 AN . C daintier or ‘102 imagine anythi f% rettier to top o or suit than an $7 50 the Easter froe all white hat? Then, too, white is shown every- where this season, weargbles- well as an essential addition to your wardrobe. dresses, skirts and sport -u white hat will be an attractive as The hats themselves are of white milan, white erepe and white hemp, faced with white satin and trimmed with all white white flowers and white ribbons. hats with a touch of black, say a tiny black velvet crown or black velvet facings, particularly appealing to those who desire a contrast, bracing values so unusual for this time o birds, Then, white wings, too, there are A special 8o opyortune and em- the season, that- it is indeed important for you to attend the sale early Wednesday morning. Three prices, , $7.60, $10. Burgess-Nash (u ~—Second Yioor. The choosing of your new suit is now a matter for prompt action, in whieh we aid by the timeliness of this Unusual EASTER SUIT Offering At $25.00--$35.00---$45.00 IRECT from the cleverest Eastern makers, an assortment typical of the new spirit of 1916, In accord with the flaring lines of the mode, best of the foreign models are developed in many originalities and adaptations of the Men’'s Wear Serge, Summer Weight Gabardines, Bayaderes, Velour Checks, Poiret Twills, [ Novelty Weaves and Combinations Natty Silk Suits at $29.50 Revealing in taffeta and faille the charm of quaint overstrap yokes, flare cuffs and headed goorgette overcollars, An attractive cholce In navy and black. Modish Silk Suits at $49.50 A speclally assembled collection in which one notes the extreme variety of styles and the splendid quality of taffeta of which they're fashioned, values offered, at $49.50, Burgess-Nas Correct Style Trend Is Shown in “‘R& “R&G" Corutl (/OBEF"I' 1s just like & tallored coat, its beauty les In the way it 1s cut. That is the reason why “R & G” corsets are so popu- Jar. They are built to Fit Your Figure Supple, easy, graceful and cling to your form in a most pleasing and comfortable manner, “R & G" models from $1 to $3.50, Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, New Oape Collars Will do wonders in brightening up the old suit or adding the fin ishing styletouch to a new sult, Made of georgette crepe, organdy and net—large collar and Jjabot combined. Price 76c and $1.00, Flat Oollars, 60c (eorgette crepe, plque and or gandy, also collar and cuft sets, very special at 60c each. New Neckfixins The new flat boa so popular this season. Combination of ostrich and maline, also new taffeta capes and all the new novelty neckwear Price range, $1.98 to $10. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Main Floor, Easter Notes ~Speaking of gloves—a new shipment just in direct from France will interest you. Navy, ponges, canary, brown, French gray, pearl and oyster shades Price range, $1.76, $2.00 and $2.50 the palr (Main Floor), A host of olever Haster nov In plain crepe de at $19.78, elties, For Instance-—bonnets, kewple, and chicken nut fa vors, Baster ples with 12 tavors, and a complete line of cards, (Maln Floor) In the Spring all men are young and Interested in new neckwear, “Nifty” new fourin hands at two prices, 45¢ and 88¢. (Maln Floor.) Trimmed Hats, $2.75 A COLLEO “TTION of Spring| entics one, new and Summoer| Fallle silks, Dresses at $19.76 and fancy chenes, georgette crepes In plaited, flaring, draped and tunlc effects, Models suitable for Street, noon and evening wear. Included are the pretty soft spring shades, “eards houettes of becoming line, too, in pleasing array add further to the ~Second Floor, Silk Dresses Dresses at $24.75 taffetas In beautiful taffetas, georgette and | crepes and crepe de chenes, plain | white and dainty spring shades. The new joose coatee belted ef- foots; others with side drapes and tunics combined with georgetta crepes and chiffons, very speclal, at $24.78, Second Floor, pongee after Burgess-Nash Co. An Unysually Replete Assortment of Novelty COATS for Utility Wear gy o and country coats in color plaids and shepherd Ntreet and travel ecoats of covert, featuring original and at $12.,60, $26.00, gabardine, distinetive sil New SILK COATS of Taffeta, Faille, or Taffeta and Poplin Combined Redingote, full flare and short, faunty types with bandings of velvet,; Excoptional values at $16.00, $18.50, $256.00, $36.00 Avy blus or black trimmings of self cord; stitohings of silk to Purgess Nash Co.Second Ploar Marked Individuality in Women'’s Primmed Hats Embracing all H ’ E F fmbracie o'l and Children’s Easter Footwear ed shapes and T is wonderful what grace of line well made = Jovinan. nond and relia twear can have. That is what characterizes the Hurgess-Nash Easter Iy trimmed | seleation Our special pumps, colonials and $198 Untrimmed Hats, 880 | oxfords t Nitting and made especially u‘u- of good quality hamp in & | to our arder Tull kid, black Russia calf varisly of popular shapes. regiiay | hi lool patent k white nilealoth, thirty | s ] {} 0158 values, &t W0e wiylos; price $3.80 and $4.00 | From 000 A M. 10 10A M| Children's Low Shoes ALl amall hats In & varioty of | | Nov Fumps stap Btrap Pumps | ohapen and colorings placed on Roman Nandals wo Hirap Pumps one Al Wednsaday from | Fuglish Ankie . 0 Atrap Pumps Ty ) (NN $1.00 to $3.50 Wurgems Naoh (5 Paasment Pargoms Naah Co - Sesand Vines, Rurgess Naah Co. TR IR P I Ty = . Get into business via the Everybody s Store TR 10th aud Harney g =T “Business Chan