Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 5

ROTARIANS 70 THE ANNUAL CONVENTION Federal Judge Joseph W. Wood- rough will set his alarm clock for 4 o'clock Sunday morning. He will | arise, put on his heavy walking shoes and his second best suit and start out on a “hike” to Columbus, Neb. The judgeys bound for North Platte to hold a session of court there. He is going to walk the 100 miles to Co- | lumbus, not to save the government the railroad fare, but to benefit his health. His health is all right and | he believes in keeping i+ all right.| “Hiking” over the country at about | four miles an hour, stopping at farm | houses for a drink of milk and lhali sort of thing is the ,udge’s favorite | hobby, even more of a favorite than | his garden | There is‘no other federal judge who walks from one division of his district to another. The judge expects to get to Colum- bus in four days. There he will pat- ronize the more rapid, but, he insists, Omaha Delegates Will Take a Prominent Part in the In. ternational Meeting. WIVES ACCOMPANY MANY Delegates, alternates and other members of the Omaha Rotary club departed yesterday evening over the Rock Island for the seventh annual International Convention of Rotary Clubs, which is to be held in Cincin- nati next week. Dr. H. L. Akin, Dr. E. C. Henry, D. A. Johnson, secretary of the club, and Harley G. Moorhead are dele- gates. Dan Baum, jr,, Orla S, Good-| rich, Tom S. Kelly and J. W. Welch are alternates. Messrs. Henry, John- son, Baum and Kelly were accom- panied by their wives, and Mr. Welch by his son. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 15, \Federal Judge to Emulate One no more enjoyable method of travel known as the railroad. The grist of court business at North Platte will not occupy his attention more than a day or two. And when that is done there will be another fresh air outifig for him. For Her- bert S. Daniel, accompanied by Mrs. | Daniel, Mrs. Woodrough, and the lat- ter’s daughter, Miss Marjorie Beck-| et, will motor out of Omaha next| | Wednesday. They will go to North Platte and there add the judge to the party and then motor on to Denver, Colorado Springs, Estes park and the Garden of the Gods. This pleasant chapter being con- cluded, the judge will again take to the ranlroad for a trip to Los Angeles, which is in the state of California, and in which city he will allow his father to see him for the first time since he was clothed with the mantle of a United States judge. The rest of the pany will motor back to Omaha. Bob Hyland, W. L. Masterman, Dr. Frank M. Conlin and A. W. Carpen~ ter will also go. The following Rotarians from Lin- coln accompanied the locals: Harry Porter, president of the Lincoln club; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hayward and P, O'Ma- honey. Carlton Woodard, Dr. C. R. Brandt, | F. J. Ainsworth and J. H. Beveridge | Jmncd the party at Council Bluffs. The party will occupy a sg_eclal car on the Rock Island train. They will spend Saturday in Davenport, where they will be entertained by the Tri- City Rotary club, consisting of Rock Island, Moline and Davenport. | The Pennsylvania railroad will send a special train from Chicago over the Y Rock Island tracks to take all dele-| |gates from Nebraska, South Dakota | and Towa from Davenport to Cincin- nati without change. This train will leave Davenport late Saturday night, | arriving in Cincinnati Sunday after- | noon. Omaha men will take a Brommtnt part in the convention. Dr. E. C.} Henry-is on the program. Secretary D.- A. Johnson has sent on 3 large | exhibit mounted on beaver board, ‘ showing by means of photographs, | charts and records the system used by the Omaha Rotary club. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. ‘Raise Fund for Oma,ha Guardsmen on Border Omaha husmcw anll professional | | men have already raised a fund of | | more than $200 to be sent to the| Omaha guardsmen now on the Mexi- can border. | The money is to be expended for ice cream, incidentals and anything the soldiers may desire. Judge Wil-| lis G. Sears has the subscription Iist; in hand and will be glad to reckive any contributions Omaha people may desire’ to make. ;is physically disabled,” NOT ENOUGH MEN T0 Weston and Hike to Columbus| F[[L, ALL JOBS NOW Qall for Laborers Comes Into Omaha from Grading and ,Bridge Contractors. EVEN OFFER TO GIVE BONUS “The man who is not working these days has no excuse to offer, unless he avers Major i McCormick of the Volunteers of America. “I have a number of jobs that are waiting to be filled and 1 don't have half enough applications to fill them. Only yesterday a con- tractor complained to me that he had been trying to assemble ten men to ship to Clinton, la., for bridge work and that “he had been unable to get them in Omaha. And these applica- tions are for work other than harvest work. Any man who is willing to work, but is not strong enough to work all day at hard labor can get odd jobs that will support him without any trouble these days. 1 have never seen such a scarcity of labor in Omaha.” These sentiments are echoed by Captain Kline of the industrial de- partment of the Salvation Army, who says: “Wages have advanced 20 per cent, I think, since this time last year | and the men who are employing la- borers cannot find them. Here in our industrial home we have twen all the time who are either physically or mentally deficient and can’t be sent out on regular jobs. in our paper gathering, baling and sorting departments, where they can make enough to keep themselves.” | The employment agencies tell the Our Grand Seml-Annual of the Season garments are represented in this great All records are broken—the magnitude of this sale is § beyond comparison. The highest class master tailored reduction. Thousands of Handsome Seasonable Suits to Choose From. Su- perb Productions That Sold at $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 = 8500 $6§ 5750 5900 Sl L System and Positively the finest clothing in the $25.00 Suits $28.00 Suits S PL Upp $32.60 Suits $85.00 Suits $16=g_.§ S0 51722 Stout men, short, heavy men, long men, thin mén—any shape of me who want a suit thatshas style, finish and, above all, a perfect fit tailo 000 Kuppenhelmer, Society Brand - Colleglan whole world. $30.00 Suits 51500 $40.00 Suits $2000 Bee Our Big Display on Douglas Street n— red into it, should not fail to.visit this great clean-up event. $10.00 to $40.00 Suits Now $5.00 to 820.00 If you are young and take a small size, you will find rare bargains in this assort- ment of pinch-back and form-fitting styles __one-quarter, one-half and full-lined, $5.00 to $20.00 Fabrics from foreign Business men, both young and old, will find every wanted and wished for style. garment or model more than 4 months old. Not a and domestic mills, guaranteed 100 per cent pure and perfect— and all at this great reduction of ONE-HALF Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale —0f— Boys’ Clothing Don't miss this oppor- tunity—it's a genuine reduc- tion of all kinds of suits to dress for hot or cool weather —Crashes, Palm Beach, Kool Kloth — in tan, gray and striped effects. Also hand- some wobl fabrics in gray, brown, green mixtures, shep- herd checks and homéspuns —made in all the new mod els, pinch-back, 3-piece suits, belted-back Norfolks, loose backs, in regular or patch pockets—and many of them have two pairs of trousers. 5500 2w ... $1.95 S0, nowr 2 $2.95 Suits that sold to 53 95 $6.50, now Suits that sold to 54'95 $6.95 $7.60, now $8.95 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $2.50 shirts $2.00 shirts. . $1.50 shirts. . $1.00 shirts. . T5¢ shirts $2.00 garments. ....... $1.50 garments. . $1.00 garments. . T5¢ garments. . 60c garments Two-Piece or Union BATHING SUIT $3.00 suits 2.25 $2.00 suits. ., 1.45 $1.50 suits. .. 4 $1.00 suits. .. T5¢ suits Suits that sold to $10,00, now. Suits that sold to $13.60, now Men’s Furnishing Bargains Big reduction everywhere in this great department. Half-Price Sale Of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring and Summer Suits The Big Sensation Our Policy— We lhll hold to our steadfast policy — rather than to carry ments to them now and start another season slick _ and clean — every- thing fresh and new. There's no comparison. Inspection will show. SILK WASH SHIRTS $6.50 $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 ? $3.00 shi 2.2% PAJAMAS AND GOWNS $3.50 garments. . ... ...82.50 $3.00 garments........8$2.25 $2.50 garments. 1.75 $2.00 garments. $1.50 garments. .. $1.00 garments T5¢ garments \ NECKWEAR $2.00 ties $1.50 ties. . $1.00 ties. .. T5e ties. .. Tropical and Palm Beach Clothes If there i8 a store {n town that can show one-third the cool, filmy garments for hot weather comfort, we don't know where it is. Every cool fabric in either full suit, ex- tra coat or trousegs s here in all sizes—and in all the different models for young and old. SUITS $5.00, 87.50, $10.00. 812.00 $15.00, $18.00 Extra Coats $2.50, 83.50, $5.00. 87.50 Extra Trousers $1.50, 8$2.00, 32.25, $2.50, 83.50. 85.00 “Auto Dusters $1.00 to 85.00 We do the best | | we can for them and keep them busy | 1916. same tale of good wages and a bonus for getting men, and no business to be ddne because the men who will | work are all ('mpln\u] One employ-| ment agent said: "I don't see why the cops don't pinch all the lazy bums that are hanging out in Jefferson park and put them to work on the city jobs and let some of the men that are working get out in the har- vest fields and on grading, construc- tion and bridge gangs, where they are (tas Commissioner Didn't See Obregon City Gas Commissioner Butler hag returned to his laboratory on the fifth floor of the city hall. He at once put | & quietus upon reports that after the needed so badly. There's no money | democratic convention at St. Louis he in the employment agency business | went to El Paso to confer with Gen- these days, when every worker mrral Obregon. It was known that when grabbed up for a new job as soon as| Mr. Butler left Omaha fox St. Louis his old one is finishec on June 12 he bore letters from Mayor Returns, But Says He [ ! Dahlman to Roger Sullivan and Tom Taggart. The contents of these mis= whereabouts of Pancho Villa and sug- gested that the democratic leaders send Mr, Butler to the border, During his five weeks’ absence the gas commissioner attended the St. Louis convention, made a flying trip to Excelsior Springs and fished along the Elkhorn river. Now that he is back on the job it is said that the Omaha Gas company will have to sit up and take notice. ————— 8 30A M toSP M—Saturdale\ll9P M. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY Friday, July 14, 1916. BURGESS NASH COMPANY. " Phone D. 137. Men’s Cool Clothes 5. $7.50 to $3 HE sort of clothes that look good, feel good and wear well, including such materials as— Palm Beach Cool Crash Tropical Twist Prestly’s Crash Prestley's Heat Proof Vigilla Flannels Shantons and Silks All new styles, including the much wanted “pinch back,” as well as the plain modes. All sizes, in regu- lars, stouts and slims; every one up to the regular Burgess-Nash Standard of quality, which means the best possible at the price. Other Clothing Specials Men'’s auto dusters, $1.95 to $15.00. Men’s outing coats, $2.95 to $4.95. Men's summer coats, $1.00 to $15.00. Men's tennis trousers, $1.25 to $4.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Clearing Men’s Straw Hats That Were &2 te $2.50, for 95¢ VERY one is this season’s hat, made in a great variety of styles and shapes, of such straws as sennits and split; were $2.00 to $2.60; Saturday, 95c. Men’s $3.50 straw hats, $1.95. Men’s $5.00 straw hats, $2.95. Men’s $6 to $7 Panamas, $3.95. Men's $10.00 Panamas for $4.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Bo;’ Wash Suits You CANNOT DUPLICATE These | That Were $2.50, Burgess-Nash Special $3.50 Shoes For Men for Less Than $4.50 Pair Four Different Lasts and Leathers in Low Shoes Fine ‘elour calfskin, English lasts, flexible welt soles. Black Russia calfakin, English last, white neolin soles and rubber heels. Tan Russia calfskin, English last, tan rubber soles and heels. A white duck oxford with white ivory soles and rub- ber heels. NOTE—We carry a com- plete line of the James A. Banister boots and low shoes at $6.50 to $8.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Men’s WASH NECKWEAR at A BIG lot of wash neck- 8 wear, contracted for several months ago, but just delivered, makes it posgible for us to offer you unre- stricted choice Saturday of a large selection of wash ties usually priced at 50¢, includ- ing Manhattans, De Join- villgs, tubulars with no lin- ing and no seams; wash neckwear that will wash; colors positively fast, at 25¢. Choice for $-50 1\ DRSSO XXX Men’s Sample Bathing Suits About 1, Price. Including one and two of a style in colorings, stripes, etc., mostly one-piece, but there will be a good showing for tho%e that like the two-ffiece best. This comes at a time when it means saving of half—just at a time when every one wants to get into the water. Men’s Shirts at $1.50 and $1.00 Soft French cuffs, in splendid qualities of madras cloth, the cool, comfortable style most desired at this season, at a big saving in our great July clearance sale; Saturday at $1.50 and $1.00. . Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. at $1.00 WASH suits for boys, ages 2% to 9 years; a lot of odds and ends from our regn\n stock, wide selection of materials, colors and styles. Boys’ Straw Hats, 79¢ Straw or wash hats, variety 79C of utyleu were to $1.50, for Boys' blouses, 50c to $1.50. Boyu shirts, 50c to $1.50. Boys’ pants, 50c to $1.50. « Indian suits, $1.00 to $5.00. Boys’ overalls, at 50c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Bring Your Golf Balls in and We'll Put Your Initials on Them and it will not cost anything either, just another service feat- ure of our sporting goods section. pecial Saturday GOLF CLUBS—Including mash- ies, midirons and putters, special, for $1.00. Drivers and brassies, $2.00, for $1.50. Drivers and brassies, ivory face, were $2.50, for $2.00. Drivers and brassies, fiber face, were $3.50, for $3.00. Golf bags, $1.75 to $15.00. Golf Balls Silver King, 75c. Spalding Honor, 75c. Baby Dimple, 65c. ‘Worthington, 68c. Glory .Dlmpfe, 50c. Burgess-Nash Special, 40c. Tennis Racquets, $1.00 “Our Favorite” racquet, regu- lar $1.25, for $1.00. The “Bronx” racquet, regular $3.50, for $3.00. Tennis Balls Ayers, 3 for $1.00. right & Ditson, 35c. Spalding’s, 35c. Croquet Sets The good old reliable game, 85c to $2.75; 6-ball sets, regular $1.25 value for $1.00. Water Wings Help you to learn to swim; pair for 28ec. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor, -~ ‘were Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody's Store—16th and Harney sives have not been divulged, but there is a rumor that they contained refer- | ence to Mr. Butler's knowledge of the 61