Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL THREE STOLEN PURSES ARE |denty - pped In the, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. HECOVERED IN MA'L BOXES -\j-\ a !". the robbers had extracted the Lees D cash. Two other purses were recoversd 1916. 7 BRIEF CITY NEWS | GENERAL MANAGER OF THE FONTENELLE RESIGNS dently been stolen and dro \\ Southwestern, was in Omaha wn he BURBANK RESIGNS | : | Assistant General nger Agent | shor 10 “Town 's for syarflu Goodu,” v—— from mail boxes, one belonging to Lewie | Murray of the Union ific has time railroad fr A planting Tixtures—Burgess-Granden FROM FONTENELLE I e o e e Qi Weatwood, Minneaholls, Wud cha other | 1o STIEHIBGR (0, 0K MT0eE Nome Yuloond | AMipe [ v undlcln\d\vln n purse belonging to D. Eakin X s. He s on days aillings are viaiting nother, Mrs, | Difmond Engagement Rings, Fdholm. [secretary to Senator Hitcheock, waa re.|'® "Jack” Kempter, Bellevue, Ia Diatne Lanh WHI (ke Awey S K63 o ko . S Boadeh. Mde / } ?‘::;l:“":"“" R m":a covered from a mail box and s in the o R e Tom Bchumacher, former chalrman of Pk s s MEL 's Movie Program,” classlfi i o 1ha o . Rl © Boe Want Ads Are the Best Busi-|ing board of directors of the Rock Ia . ; e section tod, I* appears in The g.. Managing D‘"cwr Sends In His hands of the postmaste It bad ovi- | o s Booatara Phone your Want Ads to The Bee. land, but now preaident of the El Paso ) /\ | - ! EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what t rious moving pleture theaters offe! Andirons, Pirescresns. Sunderland's, Tor Bale—~i'% and 6% city and farm mortgages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg Improvers Meet—The Northwest ['éW- eration meets with the Lincoln Helghts improvement club tonight at the School for the Deaf. Reports Auto Theft—Martin 5. Sugar- man, 2185 South Thirty-fifth avenue, re ported to the police that his automobile wan stolen from Eighteenth and Chicago streets Use “Tox-Tile Shingles Hunderlands Thieves Bt Plumbing Pixtur Morris Newman, 2511 Davenport str reported to the police the theft of plumb- Ing fixtures from a vacant house at ¥40 North Twenty-third street A quantity of pipe was stolen Two ¥ Bimon clerk nkruptoy Petitions—Alhert Maple merchant and filed w petition In bankruptey LAabilities, 81,068, nssets, $1,68, John Kg- atreet gert, Valley, Neb, a laborer, hus asked to be declared & bankrupt, Liabilities, 82,000, asuets, $600 Rotary Club District Meeting—1he Omaha Rotary club has been notified that a Tenth district general meeting will be held at Des Moines on April 27 Plans will be discussed as to what part the Tenth district of Rotary clubs will take at the national convention at Cin- cinnatl in July, Italian Reservisty Bn Route—Two car carloads of Italian reservists, seventy- five in all, came in from the Pacitio coast over the Union Pacific and went east over the Illinols Central. They are roturning to Italy to join the forces of the allies, safling from New York next week High Grain Prices Will Benefit the Clergy of Scotland (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) GLASGOW, Scotland, April 12.—-One re- ault of the phenomenal grain prices rul Ing In Scotland is that the malaries of the parish minfsters of the established church will be Incrensed this year by anything from B pounds to 200 pounds (3200 to $1,000) This Is due to the fact that the amount of these salaries I governed by the prices of wheat and barley, and big prices for the former mean big wages for the parson BRITISH ROYALTY DISPENSES WITH SERVANTS DURING WAR (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, March 3.~Almost half of the domestic staff of Buckingham palace has been released for duty at the front, and the life of the royal family brought down to a simplicity in keeping with times of war. The king still allows no wine at the table, and the meals served are plain and simple as an example in self-denlal to the people. Queen Mary, on her part, takes great care to pre vent waste. One of the court fnstitu- tions she has reduced in cost s the royal orchestra, The queen also inslsis on strict economy in the management of the war-time charities which she presides. Too often, in peace time, these charitles are really extravagant, fashionable fetes In the name of charity But they are now run on a simple and business-like plan, Other members of the royal family follow the example of the heads of their house, Princess Christian, for example, has .no longer a grandiose flunkey at her door, but a parior mald in a dark blue uniform THIRTY-DAY SENTENCES FOR “DOPE” LAW VIOLATORS Harry S8mith, Charles . Johns and Stanley Anderson pleaded gullty to vio- lation of the ‘‘dope’’ law and were sen tenced to thirty days each in the county jafl at Fremont by Judge T. C. Munger SHERIFF ADVISES OMAHA POLICE OF BLAIR ROBBERY Sheriff rnmmm. of Washington county wired the Omaha police that burglars broke into the Peterson hardware store at Blalr Wednesday night and stole six rifles, four revolvers, thres shotguns and two watches, COWBOY THRILLS WHITE WAY Gunplny by Man from Montana is Too Much for New York Nerves, over New York City is a much lonelie than the western plaina Miohael Conley, a cowboy Mont., who was arralgned ington Heighta polic r plac agcording from Houlde n the Wash harged with Resignation, Which Is Ac- cepted By the Direotors, e il WILL HAVE A NEW HOTEL Abraham Burbank, managing di- tector of the Hotel Fontenelle and a stockholder in the holding and operating companies, has tendered his resignation and it has been ac- cepted, effective May 31, News of Burbank's ret'rement from Omaha's million-dollar hotel comes as a distinct shock, as Bur- bank bad apparently been highly vatisfied and the hotel was doing ex- traordinarily well, from a financial aw well ag a social standpoint Yen, it's true, declared Mr. Burbank I tendered my resignation to the bourd time and it hus Mr Burbank died and 1 took of directors some ngo, been sccepted After W. R over the place, 1 only signed a contract for u year. The contract explred “nu 1 had no wish to renew It nave another hotel proposition of much larger caliver to consider. Omnhe & Wouder City, I will be very worry Lo leave Omaha It Is a wonder city, without a dc and the people here are lovely Burbank explained Mionduy [Tl They have been good to me and 1 will never forget,' Mr. Burbank snys he has almost com pleted arrangements for & new Ho-room million-and-u-half hotel, which he will He did not wish to make known city at this time, but promised to do o shortly His successor has not been decided upon, he said Makes Hotel n Sue " Abe Burbank came to Omaha in Sep- tember, 1914, with his brother, the Iate W R, Burbank, to open Omaha's first sky- scraper hotel. Both of the Burbanks had practically bheen “‘born and reised’ in the hotel business, and success crowned thelr efforts from the very start. When Willlam R. Burbank died the burden of operating the big plant fell upon the shoulders of the younger brother, and to his credit it is declared he acquitted himaelf with honora. “We are very sorry to see Mr, Bur- bank go,” declared G. W. Wattles, one of the heaviest Investors In the Fonte- nelle, “He ‘made’ the Fontenelle what it s today."” During the Interview with Mr, Bur bank he pointed to a big stack of re cently recelved letters from prominent Omahans, pralsing him for his ability In handling the Fontenelle, “Appreciations Ilike thoss In that stack go to make the biggest reason why I'll feel badly over leaving Omaha." Dr, Davis' Prize Cow May Beat State Reco_rd for Butter Though he s not saying a word about it, Dr. B, B Davis has a cow that if she lives the summer through will be worth her welght In gold. In fact right now—the best butter season of the year has not arrived—she is adding something Ikke $1.25 per day to the doctor's ex chequer, The Dr operate. the Davis cow in question In a herd on the doctor's Friesland farm, near Omahu, A seven-day record shows that this particular cow produced 457.4 pounds of milk and 30.04 pounds of butter, If she keeps up the pace that she has set in ten days more she will have passed | the state record, which i 118 pounds of | butter in thirty days. | By the way, the doctor's Holstein iy | the second cow in Nebraska that has ever given sufficlent milk in seven days to produce thirty pounds of butter, Got Rid of My Corns | With Magic “Gets-It" Simplest Corn Oure in the World— | No Pain, No Fuss, New, Sure Way. cleansing, limestone phosphate and hot fore breakfast, act on the stomach Kkidneys and - —r——— ABRAHAM BURBANK MAN SUFFERS FRACTURED | SKULL FROM HORSE KICK John Zelgler, 421 North Twenty-elghth | streot, a teamster, wuffered a fractured skull when u horse kicked him in the head as he was unhitching a Thirtieth and Miami streets Jomeph's hospital wan | | taken to St Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel polsons before breakfast. —_— To feel your best day In and day out, | to feel clean inside your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; tipation attacks, sick headache, colds rheumatism or gaswy, acld stomach, you must buthe on the inslde llke you bathe outside This W vastly more Important, hecase the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowe #nym & well known physician To keep these polsons and toxine well flushed from the stomach Kkldneys and bowels, drink before bremkfast each | day, a glasw of hot water with a teu spoonful of limestone phosphate in It This will cleanse, purify and freshem the entire allmentary traot, before putting more food Into the stomach (Get a quarter pound of limestone phos phate from your pharmacist, 1t is inex pensive and almost tasteless, except s sourish twinge which s not unpleasant Drink phosphated hot water every morn ing to rid your system of polsons and toxins; formation To feel like young folks feel felt before your blood, nerves muscles became saturated with cumulation of body polsons, begin thi treatment and above all, keep it up! | Ap #oap and hot water act on the wkin sweetening and purifying, wo no sour bile to eont no co billous these vile also to prevent thelr ke you and an ac water be liver boweln,—Advertisement Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— EECHAM: EECLAMS Why Have Corns At All Wh G ttemptad ‘robbery and viclating Removes Them the New, Dead.Su ivan law ’ : Conley had a good A v - W AN By he stia O2- was wwelling saives A 1apes, ame here to make his “pile” In & . 5 hurey, He reached N Y well drease g ‘\‘ and with a few dollars In his | ket b - = Toney v It dries & noee Y an oy e ’ shos and stoeking on right . whed atered Sum » doomed It m * ' v v and told o wanted to | = ; 2 |y . walke v - ' .4 Inie A submi . | . v soid trugsie . | ¥ . . st & N o8 FRECKLES Bon't Wide Them Witk & Vel Ramave Them Witk the Othine Proscription Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, Sold everywhere. In bexes. 10, 25¢. Potted Easter Lilies at 12%¢ l A R ( 4 en plants, w 4, O or 1v Frd and 49 Ferns, 20¢ BURGESS-NASH | COMPANY. "EVERYRODYS Avone" Thursday, April 20, 1916 Women’s Aprons 75¢ Kind at 49c ADE of percale, striped and checked, light, medium and durk colors, with belt at back, two pockets, button down the side, cut full and long; 76« 49 values y c Sunbonnets, 26¢ Sun Hats, in dark, plain colois, checks and light Il“ur-d material, very speclal, at 250 Bergess-Nash Co.—Basement, ————— Some Big Notion Values for Friday HE Bias Lawn Tape, all widths, bolt 4¢ | colors. Large sailors, small :'I','I‘“ ';::"‘ binding, black "';: and medium sizes, A hat Little Pet mournln.lplnn. box, 1e fflfl"_\' Values to $3.98, for Scissory and shears, all sizes, per palr P 12%¢ B0-yd. spool machine silk, black | and colors, spool, o 3Me | " . iy {:::;:’I‘:;"unrl’:"l';n:;lr;"l '?‘;;_fl‘ ki g‘ LI new designs and colorings; stripes, figures and floral 8_} Burgess-Nash Co. sement. Rick-Rack braid, bolt ey ‘: designs; mill jengths; easily nm.h.lwd, at, yard Cc ’ VBTS Cotton tapes, Bolt.. .+ " e Indian Head Suitings, 12%50 Women'’s Harper's needlos, 2 papers,...Bc 26-inch bleached genuine Indlan Head suiting, soft fin Darning oggs, 2 for, B¢ | {wh. 8 to 10-yard lengths, at, yard. ... i 12‘}0 U;ua"y 17C, loe Halr Nets, with elastic, five 8ilk Tissue Ginghams, 19¢ . HITE cotton, made low neck for £ 10¢ | Neat stripes and checks, will make dainty summer dresses, 19 and sleeveless, full 10 Baby bibs, uvh“,—v ..... 10¢ At yard Looihihns » c taped, 17¢ mll_uan ' C Men's shirt bands, each 2h¢ Everett Oheth Shirtings, 814c¢ Women's Vests, 15¢ Large bottle machine oll B¢ | Genuine Everett cheviot shirtings are scarce. We have just received | odd lots of women's and children’s Children's hose uunpor(rrl pr., 10¢ two cases from the mills and offer them in 3 to 10-yard lengths in | yests and pants, summer 15 Bone halr pins, box Be | the wanted llrlpu checks and plain colors, Friday, at, welght, 26c quality [ Machine thread, black or white, per spool . ¥ 20 I 100-yd, spool machine black and colors, spool, yard wilk, Fancy gray designs and colorings yard Burg Remnants of SILKS Lengths 15 to Yard, Friday at 10c and 25¢ Each ’F\\l) big lots of silk sample pleces in lun;(hn frnm % to 1 ylld in cluding plain and fancy silks of the most famed sort. 1xcellent {nr fancy work and trimmings, nuwdnl for Fl!dny at, each, v h Ciraeea e c fln c Burgess-Nash Co. sement, Women’s House DRESSES, Usually $1 .00 and $1.50 Values, Friday at 69c RIDAY an out-of-the-ordi nary collection of house dresses will be placed on sale in the Basement at a decided reduce tion in price. Dresses that are well-known materials, care given and reliably made of with exceptional to the cutting, fitting, fin Ishing every detall, so that they were made ““just so." Under the present advancing market conditions to sell them at their regu lar prices of $1.00 and $1.60 would be an extremely low price, but Friday at the price of 6fc, they are exceptional values Burgess-Nash Co-—Basement, Extra Special Reductions in SHOES These reductions are for Friday only Women's Pumps and Ox. fords, $1.98 We transferred from our shoe se main tion severnl hundred pairs of women's pumps and oxfords patent kid with gray and cham pagne cloth quarters. Were $6.00, palr, S1.08 Women's Shoes at $1.89 A big lot of women's tan Rus f button and lace high hoes, mostly Dor Dodd. Were 0. puir, 81,80 Women's Si.;() anps $2.95 al } l.'"‘. EXTRA! 51 it oy ‘28 . . . Pumps a 4 Oxfor Ch K Kir abuck . v | ia LA " ¢ ' sian P P [ Friday, 81,70 ‘ ‘ d black calf LANL Bargess Nagh Qo —Basement HOM[:. AND LAWN NEEDS » fotle! pap l0ro|l§25c : Jcanswc 3bars lOc 10 bars 22¢ - : . N e \ LI . " antend LR he i " . .o (LR A BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY Friday, a Day of Wonderful Values In Burgess-Nash Basement Salesroom Extraordinary_ Sale of Untrimmed|Crochet BED HATS, in Basement Friday, at 89c¢ very newest shapes, in liseres, Milan hemp, hemps and Tagal braids, black, white and all square; hemstitched or 69-ineh scalloped round cloths, ready to use 79C matron styles Burge Co.—Basement, to suit every c Women's HOSE Burgess- Nash Trxmm)hg Service Free. Fancy Printed Batistes, 8'zc . """ 36.Inch Dress Percales, 31/.0 Very special, h Co.—Basem educed lee Mon s Union Suits, 49¢ ) " » . . 49c Mon s Hose at 81 3¢ Mens n halt ] v and sole mpetfoct s of 1 -4 : 8ic Mon [} Und«ruem at 39¢ albrines . . . ] » . ’ f Red 39(: | Co Masemant BURGESS-NASH COMPANY., EVERYROODY'S sTORE" Phone Douglas 137 SPREADS at 89¢ REMARKABLE e, med spreads, large double bed size crochet weave, unsorted marselilles pat terns, good welght, Bed Spreads, $1.39 Snow-white, large double bed slze spreads, scalloped with cut cor- ners or plaln hem, assorted mar- {\:)-irllou design. Special, $l ‘39 Table Cloths, 79¢ Mercerized table cloths, 68x568 . hem- 25¢ Values, 15c FIAN fiber silk boot hose, seam- less, regular 26¢ qnal- 150 Friday, pair. """" 8'}6 Boys’ Union Sum, 23¢ Porous mesh cotton union sults; 3_L‘c high neck, short sleeves, 23c knee length, each Remnants of WASH GOODS Was 25¢ to 50c, Friday 15¢ Yard E V(J’I‘HS from 14 to b yards, in mdlhs L inches, including such weaves as floral and striped 27 to 40 voiles, tissues, Scotch ginghams, wash suitings, 15c ratine in stripes and mixtures, Wide selec- tion of colors, yard. . Boys’ Norfolk SUITS With 2 Pair Knicker Pants, $3. 45 ARENTS wnh robust, growing boys wll! welcome this offering for Friday: Boys Norfolk sults for ages § to 16 years, splendid selection of styles, colors and ma- $3 45 terfals; Friday, at \ Children's 49¢ Wuh Suits, 23¢ Wash suits for ages 2% to 6 years, good selection of colors and styles; 49¢ values, 28c, Boys’ Hats and Oaps, 10¢ An odd lot boys' hats and caps, that were formerly to 60¢; Friday, at 10¢. Men's $10.00 Suits at $7.95 Men's new spring suits, sizes 30 to 42, good selection of patterns and materials; regular $10.00 sults, at $7.95. Men’s $2.50 Soft Hats, 98c Sample and regular stock, odd lots, all in this season's shapes, in brown, gray, green and tan, Sizes 6% to 7% : were $2.50, for P8¢, Burgess.Nash Co.—Basement. Imported Japanese Matting Pads At Less Than Half Price Friday A BIG Tot of imported Japanese Matting Pads, size 17x17 inches, in a good selection of colors, either round or square, desirable for picnies, summer furniture, Two lots 25c¢ Values, 12¢ Burgess.Nash Oo. These Negligee SHIRTS at 59¢ Are Extreme Values--- Basement cults porch or 45¢ Values, 19¢ ~Basement very EN'S negligee shirts. with soft kband, coat style 4 Good quality, well made, assor nt of patterns exception ally good; also & bunch of stiff cutf negligee shirts, sizes 14 to 17, Friday, specially i 50¢ e LEE THS lulh Co - Basewen)