Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 7

‘“Townsend’s for Sporting Goods.” Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden, Dismond Nngagement Rings, Edneim. Nave Root Priut It—Now Beacon Press. torasdo, sutomobile, burglary in- J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg Stock Fanciers Meet—Tho Omaha Pet Stock club will meet the evening of May 1 on the ground floor of the court house, Placed on Police Toroe—Jloseph Her #ter of 2117 South Twenty-fifth street has been appointed to the police department | on usual probation of six months, “Today's Movie Program,” olassified | section today. I» EXCLUBIVELY, nd out what the ve rious maving, ploture theaters affer. Chicks Swiped-—R. Yechert, 2830 Chi- ©agO, reports to the polico that the ehicken house to the rear of his home wos forced open and nineteen fowls stolen Gasoline Stolen—N. Koeberlin, 2018 I'urnam street, reports to the police that his garage was broken into during the night and a considerable quantity of gase oline’ stolen Yise “Tex-Tis” Shingies Sunderiands Church Eatertainment—Miss Blanche Bellas will appear in a dramatio number nt the entertalnment May 4 of the Firat Christian church, Twenty-sixth and Har- This entertainment is being glven by * Omaha Christian Endeavor union, proceeds to go toward defraying the | expenses of the coming state convention, to be held in Omaha in November, Two in Bankruptoy—Guy R. Ander- #on, an Omaha traveling man, filed a petition in bankruptey, with liabllities 1of $4,645 and assets of 8300, on which he | MeMichasl, | asks exemption, Eimer jproprietor of a feed wtore at 0. North ‘Twenty-fourth street, filed a potition In | bankruptey. Linbilitles, 88,164 assetn, §1,20. He asks exemption of $1,076 of hin visets Andirons, Fire Cold Temperatures All Over Nebraska |: regintered out night. North Valentine, %, ons. Bunderland’s Cold temperatures were in the state Wedneaday Platte had 28 above zero; Culbertaon, 24, the latter being the ent In the state, Freezing temperatures | were reported from western Kansas, Wyoming and the western part of the Dakotas, The minimum at Omaha was 41 mbove zero, “Falr tonight and probe ably tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow,” was the forecost yesterday i I Tuke Dr, Bell's that hacking night cough; it stops the cough and you sleep, Zc. Advertisement ; UNION PACIFIC CLERKS In order to make more available room for tenants, the entire elghth floor of the Unfon Pacific Headquarters' build- ing is belng rearranged. The partitions rre being taken out and the entire force of the frelght auditing department will be put into one big room, instend of oc- cupying several smaller ones, The con- ( wolidation of the departmsat will leave \ u large area of space that will be ranged in rooms for rental purposes The change in the freight auditor's de- partment, was brought about by reason of the survey recently made. This sur- vey showed that on the eighth floor of the bullding clerks were being given eonsiderable more floor space each than the regulation requirements ealled for T .?_-_ Wow to Prevent Cromp. When the child is subject to attacks of eroup, see to it that he ents a light even- fng meal, as an overloaded stomach may bring on an atiack, also wateh for the first symptom-—hoarseness, and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. The Strange Case of ,-t_._" = \ BRIEF CITY NEWS 'HOLDUP'S GUILTY PLEA CONFUSING, William Carlisle Cannot Be Tried for Capital Offense Crime Un- der Wyoming Law. MARCH JURY 18 CALLED BACK Word reaches Unfon Pacific head- | quarters that Willlam 1., Carlisle, \v,lm robbed the passengers of three | of the company's trains and was sub- | the prosecution, | sist In securing the evidence for the | 1 l | Nleep. I'ln"-"':r-llrmr-. for | PLACED CLOSER TOGETHER | | he 18 Walter L \| By Frederick Lewis, Author of Mary Page sequently arrested by a posse and is now in jail in Cheyenne, Wyo., will be brought to trial Mentzer, with Judge Lacy assisting in the prosecution, The trial of Carlisle will be held In Cheyenne, the jury called for the March term of district court having been called back for this purpose and after it had been excused, It is probable that one or two at- torneys from the Omaha headquar- ters will go to Cheyenne to assist in They will also as- ulun The fact that Carlisle pleaded gulity when called for arralgnment has put & new phase on the case against him. The Wyoming statutes lets the jury fix the penalty in cases of train rovbery, They provide that the trial jury, if a con- | vietion 1n voted, may determine in the verdict whether the punishment shall be denth or life imprisonment, However the case against Carlisle has a new and different angle, one that hes never be fore confronted a court in the wate Makes Law Confusing. When arralgned hetore a justice of the | pence, Cariisie pleaded guilty. 1In the vent he should atill stand upon this | plen tn the Afstriot court, it would. upset all precodent and make the wording of the Inw confusing. As the law stands, ft provides that the death penalty can be {mposed only on a verdict found and re- tufned in open court by A& Jury. It s contended that it Carlisle should still In | aist upon his plea of gullty, the death wentence could not be pronounced, and also, that with the plea of gullty before the court, there could not be a trial for the commission of a capital offense arime. 1t {5 admitted that in order to Imposs the death penalty there must be a jury trial and a verdict and it is also ad mitted that it is Aiffieult to see how Al druggImte. | ghere 1n going 1o be & trial if the man stands upon his plea of gullty. Considerable effort has been made to ascertain who Carlisle really s, Among the secret service men of the U'nfon Pa- ific company there s an opinfon that Cottrell and that he has committed several crimes in Denver in years past. There is another opinion that he s the son of a harness maker of loveland, He has been interviewed, but denjes that he is either a Denver eriminal or that he lived in Loveland, Winter Wheat In Nebraska is Perfect The Rock Island's crop report for the western Alstrict, ineluding Nebraska and Kansas, under date of May 2, compiled from data sent to the general offfces of the company in Chicago, has been re- cefved at local headquarters. The report of the Rock Island indlcates that the winter wheat throughout Ne- braske is in perfect conditjon for this senson of the year. The mcreage in esti- mated at 8,074,000, or 10 per cent less than last year. It is asserted that while the aorenge into whoat Is less, the corn screage will be materially Increased Pictures by “What Happened to Mary":: Essanay ) ' e— found a revolver, didn't you?’ l/m;rln.n‘- voice rang out triumphantly. George The Cast of Characters for THE ITW@I OAI. OF MARY Philip Langdon, attorney for defenss, in love with Mary Henry Waltsall Page, heatrical star, sccusd Edua Maye . pursuer of Mary, the man used of murdering. An--mn K. i Danies, theatrical Dnkineon i 1. Cossar Prosecuting Attorney, i Fraok Daytos Mary's mot savase Fraokle flaymond on. . Edmund ¥. Cobd Frank Hamiltos Pollock’s buainess associats iose ATEhUT Bates William Chester hand (in court) e —— T —— g g~ “Frances Denedior L. Marian Murray Mis Valll L. Mr. MoReynolds Mary| . Mr. Vernon, .. . (Copyright, 1915, by McClure Publications) CHAPTER XV, ontinued from Yesterday.) Did you do it* Y Yes. Dut 1 was kind of sore, because . man gets tired playin’ arrand boy f guy that's dead oramy about a shirt What were you doing on the fire The stlon came sn sharply that L t i by likely 1 e —— Shale, what did you do with that re- volver?" For a moment the man swayed as he stood, then he laughed and flung his hands wide “I whot him with {t!" he shrieked, “T shot him! 1 didn't intend to do It, but he a dirty dog. 1l had threatened me again that very night. He struck me he called me his Jackal—and when I saw the gun—1 knew my chance had come, 1 took It out and walked around and said, Here's your smelling salts—and when he turned to take it I shot him, Oh, my God To broke off with a storm of gasping sobs. Lveryone In the room was on his feet Even the judge had risen was (To He Continued Tomorrow.) TCHNG O SOALP HAR CAME 007 .| Had to Lie Awaka and Scrater Scalp, Hair Became Very Life- less and Bvoka Off Terribly, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT My dadghtor had o8 le alp A e 1w Kie complained of batiog W wratch bae walp and bee hair on hee a8 — f;.\' arndually Wil Anally " bk bardly Wy W I el bevane T o e o st lroke ot . faite . . hee bale Wil a b el Al el et o ow dars e . Ahe wae Sample Fach Free by Mall " ‘ o Dapt, | Wos before Judge 'HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL )8, 1916, g t0re Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. S8aturdays 9:00 P. M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. _ “EVERYBODY'S STORE® 'I’hursday, Apnl 27, 1016, BASEMENT SALES ROOM “MODETTE"—The New Wash Fabric for Wanted “Buy It And Leave It” TRIDAY z0d Saturday have been wet aside by the Mer- chants of Omaha as a time to help relieve the destitute and helpless condition of the people of Belgium and Northern France, Clothing, blankets, sweaters and this character of goods Is preferable, If you buy merchandise for this purpose just tell the sales- person to mark it for Belgium wufferers and it will be sent to Committes headquarters for you, AHF‘P‘I' stripes and floral designs, Two Corset Models $1.25 Values at 79c PLENDID rnrulu ln hm wtyles A medinm bust line, finished in ribbon and lace, good quality of Henvy, but fine mercerized cam- bric and a good quality 36-inch bleached muslin, on sale Friday, coutil or Jalve material; very at, yard, 634, comfortable; a usual §1.26 corset t 9 at 70c, Remnants Muslin, ¢ i One case of 36-inch bleached 50c Brassieres, 21c muslin, remnants, as long as they Large assortment of women's | .. "4 yard, Be brassleres, in both back or front closing effects, embroidery or lace trimmed; regular 60¢ kind, at 21¢, mnmluh Oo.—-Basement. NOTIONS Dress Percale, 3Y,¢ 36-inch wide, percales, limit 15 yards, the yard at 3%e Children's _hows supporters, all wizes, pair, 'I‘uhu Weam binding, b-yard bolts for 8o, Large wize hpir nets, with elastic, b for 100, Men's shirt bands, all sizes, 2 for bo. Harper's needles, 2 for Be. Vinatic sanitary belts, 106, Small barrettes, whell and am ber, bo. dhears and soinsors, sach, 1836, Darning eotton, 3 for Be, Large bottle machine n]l beo., Wian tape, holt, 4o, Cotton tape, all widths, balt, 1e, 100-yard wilk thread, spool, Be. lmu!n. wax, sach, le, b00-yard hasting cotton, 0, Cotton thread, 200-yd. apools, 8¢ Hooks and eyes, card, lo. Darning exgs, 2 tor 8o, Burgess.Wash Co.—Basement, Drapery Remnants Underpriced Vs to % HFI l"l TION of sunfast, repp, denim, cretonne, ticking, lin- en, serim, marquisette and plain and fancy nets In various lengths of % to 6 yards, all reduced for Friday. 3bc Cretonnes, 18¢, 50c OCurtain nets, 25c, 30c Marquisettes, 15c. 7bc Cretonnes, 40c. Burgess.Nash cm—-lunun $1.00 White Corduroy in Remnant VERY speclal purvhnle o! to 4% yards In a plece, All lull 1 yard WMP This is the correct fabric for wash skirts and suits, every yard perfect; sold regularly at §1.00 a yar Burg $3.00 SATIN BED SPREADS, $1.98 Hemmed Marseilles spreads, double bed size, raised design. SAMPLE AND SOILED TOWELS, !, PRICE We have about 15 dozen sample and solled towels (not damaged), in different qualities, which we will close out Friday at about 3 reg- ula rice i HUCK TOWELS, EACH, 6o Hemmed huck towels, mediun size, full bleached, with border, good weight; Friday only, each, 6e. Burgess-Nash Co,—Basement, Women'’s COTTON UNION SUITS, ‘ 59c Oo.—B OMEN'S unfon lmu. mldo of fine white muon Voneck and sleeve- less, umbrella style, A union suit that sells regularly at G0e, Friday, #5c, Boys' Unlon Suits 86¢ Boys' porosknit unlon suits, high neck, short sleeves, knee length. ecru color; seconds of G0c grade, 80c, Women's 25¢ Hose, 17¢ Women's outsize, rib top, black cotton, full seamless hose, 914 only; 206c values, at 17c Ex Women's extra size, white garment, Ne. wize 9 slse Vests, Re otton, low neck and sleeveless vests, per Burgess.Nash Co.— Basement, SHOES for the Whole Family at Greatly Reduced Prices for Friday 'I‘uurr JEN big lots of shoes for men, women, girls, boyw and {nfants at prices leas than cost to manufacture and $3.00 values zsc 1 Women's high shoss and pumps, small siges : Infants’ English ankle tiea, patent and dull 64 $2.50 fhe values . 3 Child's showe, sites to X, worth 34,80, for 95c - Misses white canvas and tan Russts pumps, $3.50 valuss 79¢ Special ehfld's and wisses' white canvas strap bhor soles : 95¢, $1 19 and $1.25 Hoy » and wirt's harefootl sandals 98c [ vorth o §1.80, tor ! Women's high shoes, button snd tnes, §0.00 and #4000 values 32129 § - Women's 1o pumps, in patent, dull Kid gy and ehampagne hid et $2,95 bo~Women's high shoss, pumps and oxfords, from (he second foor department 1.89 1400 and §5.00 values J reliane of wamen's kidakin and patent Rosa. reguiar §5 00 grades 2.95 Men's tha Rusals ealf, bution snd lace oxfords gular 1050 and $4.00 values fos 2'29 \ 44 e f moh s shoss, hroken sless from s Quadysar wolt Butten ovtards, in blaek and Ry $1.69 T = A W rwa—— LLY wove " buml(ully pflnl»d In the A fipely finished fabrie, guaranteed non-shrinkable, We recom- mend Modette for ladies and misses and little folks' dresses, for spring and summer wear; be suro to see the new patterns and colorings before buying your new summer fabrics. 34-in, wide, yard 25¢ Mercerized Poplins, 12!/c. Mill lengths, white and colored. Mercerised poplins, Repps and suiting; Bhoets, Pillow Cases, Muslin and Tubing 20 Per Oent Underpriced. L1, the slightly solled and mussed plain and hem-stitched sheets and pillow cases, all the 0dd lengths of bleached and unbleached muslin and wide sheeting, all the short lengths and ends from bolts of tubing and pillow casing, will be sold at the regular muslin department at a discount of 20% 15¢ Mercerized Cambric, 6'4¢ | fancy gray dress | | 124, A Special Display and Sale of Women's Including Suits Formerly Priced, $20 and $25. STORE NEWS FOR FEIDAY Phone Douglas 137, Summer Frocks and Blouses, Friday, at 19c sprays and combination of 19¢ values up to 26¢, yard . 12%c¢ J Batiste Remnants, 8%/c Short mill remnants fancy printed 27-inch batis tes and 38.inch wide dress volles, Very desirable for walsts and dresses; Friday, at, yard, 83c, Bhaker Flannel, 5¢ 27-inch unbleached shaker flannel, napped as soft as chiffon, on sale, at, yard, Be. Underwear Orepe, 7Y,c White underwear crepes, marquisettes and volles, on sale in mill remnants, at, yard, 73e, Red Beal ZQphy'rl, | Js-lnrh curtaln serim, was 16¢, w sport stripes, flor | at Fancy checked and striped Red } Boal zephyrs and York la|vh1rl.1 bOcBaby Blankets, 25¢ mill leng oan esslly All the ulightly soflsd and matched, on sale at, yard, B¢, | misened bab y blankets, regular 50c Remnants Curtain Kkind, white &nd colors, while they at 28¢ each 3bc Bilk Chiffon, 16¢ Dotted #llk chiffon, 82 inches wide, perfect goods; be sure fo ask to see this special as they are unequaled ‘n making protty sum- mer dresses; at, yard, 15e, s New Suits 46-inch Marquisette, white and | last, cream colored, was 26¢, at 18¢, 364nch quality faney printed bordered serim, was 20¢, at 123 ¢, #6-ineh curtain etamine, white and cream colored, was 20c, at at $9.95 SEASONABLE event of supreme importance arranged and planned with the co-operation of a manufacturer who desired to dispose of his entire stock. Scores of the newest models in navys, blacks, shades of tan and the popular checks. Sizes 16 to 42. New practical suits, new dressy snits, all smart styles and varieties unequaled in the city. Suits worth every cent of $20.00 and $25.00, Friday, $9.95. Top Coats in Scores of the Newer Modes, Friday $5.00 WONDERFUL eollection of new coats will be sold Friday at a fraction of their value—coats will be sold Friday for $56.00 that sell regularly at $15. Blacks, navys, tans, grays, checks and mix- tures in scores of new models; sizes 16 to 42, at $5,00, Burgess-Nash Oo-—Basement. 500 Boys to read the special Burgess-Nash announcement in the Friday even- ing papers. Bvery live, red-blooded boy will be interested night Don't forget, PFriday BURGESS-NASH CO, papers, Rose Bushes Saturday 10c each or $1.00 Dozen Pink and White Killarney American Beauty Variety in Foliage All hardy mated stock Burgess.Wash Co.—Basement, Embroidery Edges Insertions, Yd. 5¢ SPLENDID assortment of em- broldery edges, beadings and Insertions, also cambric and Bwiss, 2 to b Inches wide, specially priced for Friday, at, yard, Be. Corset Cover Embroidery, Friday, Yard, 10c, Embroidery flouncing and cor- set cover embroldery, 18 inches wide, very desirable for undergar- ments, Friday, yard, 10¢, 50c Flouncings at 25¢c Bwiss embroidery flouncings, 27 to 40 inches wide; 1k-inch all- overs, fine Bwiss corset cover em- broidery; values to G0c; Friday, at, yard, 25c, Flouncings at 25¢ Shadow lace flouncings, allovers in cream and white, 18 (nches wide. Neckwear, Choice, 5c An assoriment of soiled and mussed neckwear, Inciuding flat collars, collar and cuff sets and Jabots: choice, at, each, Be, Lace, Odds and Ends, 1c Odds and ends of val. and for- chon lace insertions, specially priced at, yard, 1c. eilings, 10c Bk mesh vellings, brown and tan, Burgess-Nash Oo-—Basement, Nobraska accli- in blue, Pressed Glassware| $3.98 Tnmmed Hats, $1.98 Choice 10c hats for Friday. N odd lot of pressed and blown glassware, including goblets, mus ishes, golonial bowls, butter dishes, salt shakers, footed sherbets, horseradish bot- ties and cruets; regular 16¢ and 30c values, speclal, Friday at, choice, 10c. Glassware Friday Choice 5¢ NOTHER odd lot of glassware, including tumblers, sherbet cups, wine glasses, measuring cups, sugar bowls, creamers; reg ular 10c and 16c values, speclal, Friday, each, B, Burgess-Nash Oo—Basement. Splendid Assortment Women's Muslin Un- from a quality, moderately priced, guality material, tan sports, A shirt that has NTERESTINGLY new are these trimmed Every favored shape,, including large sailors, smart tricorns, pokes and bandeaux hats, in milan hemp, lizere and tagal braids, effectively trimmed with perky ribbon bows, dainfy style tonches flowers and fanecy feathers artistically put on. Hats, formerly $3.98, Friday, $1.98, Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Men! These Shirts Wwill Appeal to You Friday HIRTS that will appeal to you workmanship and price standpoint. Dressy shirts, made of color, made, with ample room so that they are especially desirable for outdoor splendid of French ‘at 59c¢ extra well derwear,%chlueu 49(: wear-resisting quali REMARKABLE sale of mus- | ties. Friday, spe lin underwear, and very | cially priced at timely, too, Just when (he savings are of most benefit to you, In- cluding Dainty Princeas slips, made of the fine nalnsook, with embroldery flounce or lace Insertions Women's petticonts, made of ex- collont quality musiin, with deesp tlounce of embroidery or rows of Ince and lac dgos Positively Sh0 values, specially priced Priday at, cholee, 4i¢ Housefurnishings White Japannsd bread box, gold Ietterad and trimmed, special, B Oold Dust washing large package, 1t World's Palr tooth pleks i bones O'Cedar polish Fiber ehalr with wire, assoried slses shapon, 180 values, tin powder 5¢ 18 reintoresd and 25¢ tinaue 1ollet 180 slae neats Peoar! white laundry soap, & hars tor At paper pure 16 rells Creps L ol ared roast o, 100 valus, B0, 59c¢ Men's Union Suits, 30¢ Men's Furnishings Reduced Bird's-eye and ventilated mesh Blue chambray shirts, 48, unlon suits, slightly imperfeet, of Hematiteh [ T8¢ qualities, all sises, ecru and | chiofs Be. ¢ whits * hadke white color, closed croteh, re duced to Hk Hatin striped hemstitched full re handkerchiefs, 8l Athletic Union Suits Extra qualities, 4-in-band ties Well made, big assortment \t 0 materials, owing the faet that KXtra qualitios Bat Wing ties they are the “plekouts’ from )i for Q¢ that would have to sell 1 Bisek satine shirts, B at T8¢, $1.00 and an high s §1.2 Repp cloth shirts, collars at all this senson's goods red od o tached Wk " Bolt cutt neck band shirts pring nesdle unioe s, ) | for 06 and long sleoves. % Inseam, sery Yolt Har e color, all siaes, Ineluding 45 siee, | for Biee reduced 1o 48 Rocktord " » —LT7TER T MRS TYTTTUTT N— Men's $12.00 Suits, §7.85 'l‘ HERE s o 1o pay more than FT.88 for & good servicsabls sult, Well made of worsteds and casslmer n os 00 1o 4 all new spring models. & splondid value ot 113,00, Friday, B7.88 Men's Pants, 08¢ Men's Overalls, D8o Men s panis e made Men o fast color blus and white tor hard work . neatl stripe patiorn siFipe overalis, and Jumpers: sises sloes 18 10 42 o A4 por garment, g, Allrnnnve Vul\w- for the Boys Bavs 00,08 Nortolk s panta, B0 Moys wanh subis, values (o Gk, gt B \| Boys' corumy o ..--mwn Anlekor pants, B,y .-k Basement [