Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1916, Page 9

ey M SCHOOL EMPLOYES ARE CONFIRMED Board Names Janitors, Engi- neers and Firemen of Dif- ferent Buildings. LIST IS A LENGTHY ONE The following janitors, engineers, firemen and other employes at school buildings have been confirmed for the next. school year, with a raise of $5 a month for the jamitors and engi- neers: Board Rooms—W. S. Lawson. Central High—Andrew Johnson, custodian h Carnaby, engineer; , tant enginoer; John Colman, fireman; . Boten, Emil John- son, Anton Leipp, Henry Mose, Gust Olson, J. H. Pake, Sam Posta, James D. Rstin and August Buehler, assistant janitors; Charles Fuller, night watchman, High School of Commerce—Thomas Ham- lin and Mike P. Feeney. South High—Oscar Hammell, engineer; A. L. Barber, head janitor; Willlam Firman and Joseph Cink, assistant janitors. Bancroft (old)—J. M. Gott. Bancroft (new)—Otto Dickman. Beals—Frank Hammond. Belvidere—Henry Hensley. Brown Park—James Hazuka. Cans—Tom_ Rodlo. Castelar—Hugh McGrath, engineer; James W, Meskimen, janitor. Central—B. F. Manning. Central Park—Joseph Rannle, engineer; Carl J. Carlson, janitor. Clifton Hill—Charles Ring. Columbian—W. 8. Holman, janitor. Comenius—W1{lllam Gieselman. Corrigan—James Mella. 5. W. Johnson . M. Burke. Dupont—G. . Stone. Edward Rosewater—Charles H. engineer; Hans M. Paulson, janitor. Farnam—Frank D. McCuckin. Fort—Charles McAusland. Franklin—L. C. Sanderson, engineer; Her- man Skaren, janitor. Garfield—S. S. Nevina. Hawthorne—D. D. Suiltvan, Highland—George H. Bowley. Howard Kennedy—O. E. Sandberg, janl- tor; O. C. Metcalf, engineer. Jungmann—Anton Machal. Kellom—Herman Koch, engineer; A. J. Falen, janitor. Lake—Victor Danfelson. Lincoln—J. J. Kalina. Long—Charles G. Henderson. Long Annex—Frank Short. Lothrop — James Anderson, engineer; George Elliott and Charles T. Johnson, jani- tors. Lowell—Joseph Strzeleckl. Midison—John Vavra. Stacey, Mason—Louis Peterson, engineer; Sam Mazzel, janitor. Miller Park—Joseph D. Archibald, engi- neer; O. P. Thompson, janitor. Monmouth Park—Albert Falconer, tor; C. B. Butterfield, engineer. Pacific—Willlam Cathroe. Jani- Park—Gus Falk. Saratoga—Robert M. Monroe. Sherman—Charles Claussen, sr. South Central—Gus Lind. South Franklin—Walter Pokorskl. South Lincoln—Herman Trenkle Train—George Ruebsamen, engineer; J. McColy, janitor. Vinton—i. 1’ Shirley. Walnut Hill—Carl Johnson. ‘Webster—Charles E. Falk. West Side—Charles A. Allen. Windsor—William L. Hackett, englneer; P. J. Fagerberg, janitor. The following were elected for ten months, beginning September 1 Central High—Mary A. Vanderford. High School of Commerce—Mrs. C. wards, DDanlel Humphrey. South High—Mary Sorensen. Bancroft Annex—>Mary Frelhage. Clifton Hill Annex—Louls Mathfeu. Columblan—W. H. Miller, englneer. Corrigan—Mary Lutr. Farnam—A. H. Marsh, engineer. Recruiting Record Is Broken in June Recruiting records were smashed at the Omaha army recruiting station in June, when 324 applied for enlist- ment and sixty-one were accepted. Last June only eighty-eight men ap- plied, of whom twenty-two were ac- cepted. This year, however, the three sub- stations at Des Moines, Sioux City and Lincoln, which are included in the figures, were not open last year. All men who apply =t these stations are enlisted by the recruiting officer at the head station in Omaha, Ten men are now waiting in Des Moines for the recruiting officer to swear them in. Three are here and will go out Monday. Another man for the signal corps will go out next week. New Burlington Official Takes Up Duties Here W. F. Thiehoff, the new assistant general manager of the Burlington, has taken charge of the affairs of his office, succeeding B. B. Greer, who was transferred to Chicago, to be- come assistant to the vice president. Mr. Thichoff comes to Omaha from Lincoln. i During the morning, Mr. Thiehoff held a lengthy conference with Gen- eral. Manager Holdrege. Mr. Thie- hoff is one of the old officials of the road, having been general superin- tentlent at Lincoln, prior to his pro- motion. At Lincoln he is succeeded by L. B. Lyman, who was formerly superintendent of the Wymore divi- sion. Mr. Lyman spent a portion of the day in the city, in conference with General Manager Holdrege and the new assistant general manager. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Marshall Return from Trip Through East Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Marshall have returned from their trip through the east. While away they visited, with friends in Rochester, N. Y., and New York City, attended the commence- ments of Princeton university and Mount Holyoke college and made a short motor tour through the Berk- shire hills, Before returning to Omaha Dr. Marshall delivered the opening ad- iress at the Iowa Christian Endeavor sonvention at Sioux City and ad- iresses at the meetiny of the lowa State Sunday School association at Dubuque. Teacher Goes to Columbia University for Summer Miss Cara Vore Taylor, head of constructive English in the Central High school, left Saturday for Colum- bia university, where she will take courses in English and education. While in New York she will be with her brother, Dr. William J. Taylor of Brooklyn Teachers' Training school. Miss Anna L. Vore, a teacher in the Lincoln schools, will accom- pany her and take courses in Colum- bia also. Increase in Valuation 0f Property Transferred A million-dollar increase in the val- uation of real estate transferred dur- ing the first six months of 1916 against a similar period in 1915 is the cheering news given out by Harry Pearce, registrar of deeds. From January 1 to June 30 of the present year deed considerations A. Ed- THE OMAHA SUNDAY Dozier Finds Crop ' Two Men Overcome Conditions in the | By Oppressive Heat State Are Perfect Two men overcome hy heat were . . attended by police surgeons yesterday Assistant General Freight Agent morning. Axel W. Jorgenson, 3407 Dozier of the Missouri Pacific is|Erskine street, fell from his wagon home f_f0m a WE"'k spent on the C“f"!;n Eleventh and Jackson streets and Wpany lines. in Nebraska; he having| aceived a lacerated scalp, while accompanied Superintendent Russ of | jopn Casey, a butcher of Alhright | Falls City on the latter's ‘special. |\y45 overcome near police headquar- The two Missouri Pacific officials | o ¢ and was taken to St Joseph | went over every mile of main and»‘x."a], A branch lines in the state and Mr.| e T T | Dozier retyrns tanned to a rich | West Farnam Pl‘operty | brown leather color, but-he asserts that he had a delightful strip. Said | Sold to Charles R. Sherman | he: 4 Two hundred and thirty-three feet | of property fronting on Farnam, on the northwest corner of Thirty-fifth avenue, brought $45,000 when Rich- ard Ware Hall transferred it to| Charles R. Sherman. The property | is 140 feet deep and covers nearly | half a square block. | hos- | “It was a warm ride, but I wagsam- ply repaid. Traveling slowly as we did, I had an opportunity of noting | the condition of crops, and I want to say that I never saw such small grain. All through the southern part of the state the small grain harvest is on | A. BEE: JULY the bus: . The Flemings have been general agents for the Massas chusetts Mutual in lowa and Ne- braska for many years and are among the best known insurance men in this part of the country. Stanhope Flem g will be succeeded in Omaha by Murray Flanigan, who comes to this city from St. Louis. Memorial Services for Late W. A. De Bord With a big crowd of friends and fellow members of the Douglas Coun- ty Bar association in attendance, memorial services for the late Attor- ney William A. DeBord were held Saturday morning in Court Room No. 1 at the court house. Resolutions of regret, extolling his virtues as an attorney and a' ¢iti- zen were adopted and ordered spread upon the court records. Ed P. Smith, L. Sutton, Charles Battelle and and farmers tell me that the wheat s is going to be a bumper crop almost everywhere. This year there are no bad spots and universally the condi- tion is good. “South of the Platte river the| wheat harvest will be over in ten days or two weeks, and if the weather con-| tinues dry the crop is going into_the | shock in perfect condition. While corn was a little late, the warm weather is bringing it along rapidly and inside of ten days it willie at the | normal for this scason of the year.”| et e e S e | : : | Price of Silverware ‘ Has Been Advanced Persons who are saving up their pennies to buy another silver spoon, knife or fork of their particular pat- tern in order to help complete a set, and those who are buying chests of solid silver for wedding presents or silver wedding gifts, are being com- pelled to dig deeper into their pock- ets than they had anticipated. For solid silver of all standard pat- terns has advanced exactly 20 per cent in price in Omaha. “It has just gone up,” dealers say. Unsophisticated Harvest Hand Loses a Double V| Joe Toman of Clarkson, harvest| hand, on his way to work in Kansas,l‘ I met a man on Tenth street, near | Harney, who promised him a job | on a farm a few miles from Omaha, and on the strength of this got pos- | session of $10 that Toman intended | | to use for a railroad ticket. The man | | disappeared, and Toman has neither | | the ticket nor the job. He reportedI \ P [MPORTANT Announcing Special Preparations Are Being Made July Clearing Sale of FURNITURE Watch Papefi for Particulars. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. for a Great his loss to the police. - —— e e “EVERYBODY'S STORE" — Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. ==——————— BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1916. STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY. PHONE D. 137. You'll Want a New Cool, Comfort- able Suit for the “4th”---We Offer ~$7.50 Y OU’LL certainly want one of these suits for Stecher- Lewis contest or your outing excursion. Genuine Palm Beach suits for men—suits that are different from those you usually find offered around town, different in that they are tailored with the same care and detail that enter into all Burgess-Nash clothing. Different in that they are perfect in fit, and thoroughly shape retaining. We consider them extreme values Monday at the price. Other Palm Beach Suits to $10.00. Men’s Outing Pants, $1.00 Just the sort of extra trousers you’ll want, well made and good fitting, cool and comfortable, made of poplin cloth in sizes 32 to 43, sl 00 B e Al e s [ Burgess-Nash_Co.—Fourth Floor. You'll Want One of These Straw Hats for the “FOURTH” at $1.00 \ M ANUFACTURER’S sample line, all new 1916 shapes and styles, including sennits, split braids, Javas and a few Japanese Panamas. There’s a wide variety of styles— one to suit your particular fancy, including hats to $3.00, Monday at " Men’s $5.00 Leghorn Hats, $2.95. Genuine Leghorn hats in four very desirable styles; all sizes; the usual $5.00 kind, for $2.95. Men’s $7.50 Panamas, $4.95. Genuine South American - Pan- | amas in the season’s newest shapes. | All strictly first quality. For Mon- | day, hats usually to $7.50 for $4.95. | " Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. ei PALM BEACH Suits Just to Remind You ‘ N TE supply your every need to make the “4th” a day of pleasure. bags, etc., is very complete. the country are here for your choosing. Get Into One of These Tub Silk SHIRTS the “4th” and Be Cool and Comfortable are splendidly prepared to If it's— GOLF. Our line of clubs, balls, golf TENNIS. The most representative lines of CROQUET. Complete outfits in four to ght-ball sets at $1.00 to $2.50. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. ND the value is a great deal more, too. tainly should not overlook this opportunity. Men’s Shirts About 1, Price. A few samples and broken lines of shirts will be offered on the front counter, “jest inside the Harney Street Door,” for your convenience at about 15 regular price, $1.50 and $1.00. Porosknit Union Suits, 69c. White, short sleeves 34 inseams, the genuine porosknit, slightly imperfect, the suit 69c. Wash Neckwear at 25¢ to 50c. Neckwear, tubulars made De Joinvilles and four-in- hands, 50c, 3313c and 25c. Men’s Half Hose, 3 for $1.00. Full fashioned and full regular made pure white with gelf and colored clocks, slight imperfections in the clocking only, 3 pair $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. were $9,478,105, against $8,695,412, Prices $3.45, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Made of tub silk with satin stripes, cut full and roomy in all sizes and a variety of pretty patterns for selection. You cer- \ Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney s/ 2 2, 1916. 9—A | Commercial club. Prominent shipa Navigation League ‘ fal club : A pers and institutions interested in the |S NOW Belng Formedy‘dcvclopmvm of river navigation here . i .. lare among the members. The league’ A. Van Orsdel, Charles Battelle, (& £ Mlssn!\rl Navma!mn is to get enough into its "“s‘"ygw Elgutter and TJohn Battin made | league is being formed in Omaha‘ keep the present project well financed: speeches, telling of their cxprricnces"h"’“gh the efforts of the Missouri | until proper terminal facilities can be with Mr. DeBord. | River Navigation committee of the arranged. Charles A. Goss comprised the com-| mittee which drew up the resolu- tions. District Judge George A. Day, River R. e e — Bu SUNDAY, JULY 2, 191 NE DOUG. 137 July Clearing ales Throughout the Store Bring Unusual Buying Advantages to Those Who Are Planning for the “4” Some Exceptionally Good Values Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday till:9 P. M, Seeem— RGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY’S STORE" ___ STORE NEWS FOR MONDA e S— in Separate SKIRTS for Monday TIME when we will have ready for you special dis- plays of summer skirts and blouses at very attractive prices, demonstrating our superiority in point of variety of selection of values. SUMMER TUB SKIRTS $2.95, $3.95 AND $4.95 Smart tailored skirts of honeycomb, cotton gabardine or pique, carefully designed in modes and not too full to be easily tubbed. Pock- ets and belts useful as well as ornamental. NEW STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS $3.95, $5.95 TO $15.00 Novelty striped pongee, La Jerz and the new Roman stripes, in Irish linen, gabardine and duck. Are unusual types with a swing and dash exceedingly refreshing. I DRESSY, YET PRACTICAL SILK SKIRTS $10.00, $15.00 AND UP Of taffeta, the fabric so well adapted to the mode, for flare and bouffant effects; new silk skirts, attractive in their s‘:irrlngs, drap- ings and new stripings. These newer skirts claim your attention. TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS $5.95, $7.50 AND $10.00 Of smart wool fabrics, strip® and checks; also navy and black e IO A SRl i A Dlouse opportunity of timely interest to Women s Long women preparing their vacation wardrobes. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and Up Dainty and crisp, are com- ing in every day now— there’s an attractive col- lection of white voiles, organdies and batistes. Frilly and lacy types and simple models in pleasing variety, Though inex- pensively priced, these blouses are attractively designed and will meet with instant favor. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. FLAGSfor “4” - —\ ¢¢(\LD GLORY” should float out from every home in Omaha; especially at this time everyone should show his patriotism. Bur- gess-Nash is abundantly prepared to supply, flags of every It)in and size in any quantity, either to in- dividuals or to organizations. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Sta'rs Store FILMS Developed Free--Main Floor '$2 to $3.50 Em- broidered Silk Gloves ~$1.00 HEY'RE in the extreme elbow length, measuring 24 inches from tip to top. These are strictly first quality (no seconds). They are the product of the forefiost manufacturer of double tip silk gloves. We are not permitted to use his name, but every woman will ‘recognize the quality; about two-thirds of the quantity is white; the balance black, grey & pongee. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, phobarebbimari LAt vl A Clearaway of Women’s Pumps That Were $4 and $6 at $2.85 THIS offering is indeed unusual, but it is clearaway time with us and that accounts for the big price re- duction. We have made one big lot of all the styles to be discontin- ued, all the last of lines and odd pairs from our big line of pumps and oxfords—choice of all—were | $4, $5 and $6, Monday, pair, $2.85. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. PARASOLS at Women's BATHING d el e s ammoc S,P1. RS SR SAPARNE HALF P B ICE IVIADE of hevy cotton fabric— SUITS, $1.75 to $15 OUR unredtricted | of colors bo thoose &1 OB | LU ERACING & wide and vasied e I ey ror IS0 rala $1 .95 selection in'all the new styles f:}r batll-nling‘an% bengh v{;at. mtqde in our stock ranging i ¥ of poplins,\sateens, silks, satins price from $8.50 to $25.50 | Ice Cream Freez- ers at $1.69 | and wool jersey, finished with bands and piping of assorted;col- at exactly half. The pret- tiest parasols of the sea- | North Pole Ice Cream Freezer— made of all metal; easy to operate, ors, also separate knit tights. son, including— 3 P $ -quart size, $2.2§ 1 69 . When Order is Left for Printing. All films left with the Kodak store will be developed and printed by people who are exceedingly ex+ pert in their business. Bathing Suits, $1.75 to $15.00 Tights at. 50c to $3.98 Burgess-. —Second Floor Beautiful Chiffon and o Floral Rlb_b(m Effect. Paber picnic plates, package of Mandarin Styles. 25; 10c value, 5c. Bathing Caps Bell Shaped. “Sterno” canned heat outfit; | just the thing for making coffee Feg;fl?:fig: for the picnic lunch; 650c outfit, at 29c. Burgess-Nash Co.——Main Floor. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Three groups specially priced for Monday— Caps were 50c, for 25¢ Caps were 65¢, for 39¢ Caps were 75¢c, for 49¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. July Clearing Sale of All Summer Millinery New WHITE TRIMMED HATS Formerly Up to $12.50 for INCLUDING large and small shapes in white Milan \ hemps trimmed with white wings and white flow- D ers and faced with white georgette crepe or white e satin; hats that were to $12.50; clearing sale price— Extra Special! $3.75. Clearaway of Sport Hats Formerly to $5.00 for 89c You'll find a hat to match every suit or costume—white, black, old rose, Copenhagen, blue, green, etc. The materials are & Milans, Wenchows, Peanits and Panamas, prettily trimmed with ribbon bands ete.; very special