rill-: ItKK: OMAHA, Tlll'KSPAY, MAKCII . 1!H(
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townasad for rporttnff oo-"
Janitor' Bnppli, Jas. Morton Bon Co.
lighting Mature B urgess-Qrandari-
Baltimore IUtn Edholra. Jeweler.
Have Boot Prist tt Now Heaeon Fre.
An to Tire Caaia, Ju. Morton Son Co.
T aU Meal Estate List It with J. If
T'umont A Co., Keellne HUB.
TodaT' Moris Prorrm" classified
action today. It arrears In The Bee
K.XCLITPIN Kl.Y. Find out what the va-
rioua moving picture theater offer. j
Traffic Officer a Orenafather Officer
Hudson of the traffic squad, with na
tion at Fifteenth and Harney street, la
grandfather for tha flret time. To Ms
on Charles Tuesday night daughter
was born.
Baresb (tots Yerdlct Va Inv Hureah,
suing tha National Printing company for
$10,0 on a charge of libel, received a
verdict of V'A. The defendant announced
It will carry the cane to the surreme
court.
Draws Thirty Day Frank Kvans of
Kvansrvllle. Ind., arrested for the theft
of merchandise from th Brandt-is stores,
was sentenced to thirty days when ar
raigned In police rourt. Special Offlcar
I T. Finn made the airest.
Jfotioa to Oar gabscribers We would
I ke to pet a copy of The Evening Bee
Is-aed October 2S, l'.US, for our bound files.
1.' you have one on your pantry shelf or
lscwhere about the house or barn, will
ou please send It to us.
THE OMAHA BEE.
Use "Tea.TUe" shingle. Sunderland, j
Sugar Ooing Higher Must raise soon.
Best beet. 100-lb. bag, .4fi; chick food, I
KKMh. bans. II. TS: 6-lb. bag. lie; Pearl j
tSrtls. lb., c; 100-lb. bag, fiSc: Ben Davis j
apples, bhl.. K'.SO: pk.v 2.V: pure buck-1
wheat, lb., fic: 10 lbs., 4V; 10 bsrs D. C.
soap. 3'.o; 6-lh. Hacks graham or whole
wheat. He; at any of the Basket Btores. ;
Auto Firm Incorporates Incorporation j
papers filed with the county clerk are as '
follows: J. A. C. Kennedy, Oliver Hutch
inson, J. Walter Drake and Edward
Penby, in a company to be known aa tha
Nebraska Hupmobile company; J. P. !
Krausa Incorporates a general merchan- I
dlse business. i
Darkness Over City
Drives Chickens to
Roost in Morning
The extreme darkness that , me over
the city for a time yesterday morning- oc
casioned alarm to a numoer of people.
Several choot principals called up and
wanted to know whether It portended
soma possible catastrophe and whether
they should nend tha children home.
Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau
assured them thnt it waa merely a cur
tain of snow-laden clouds and that there
waa no danger whatever.
Ona woman telephoned the Interesting
fact that her chickens had gone to roost
under tha Impression that the day waa
at an end.
"Snow tonight and tomorrow. Colder
tonight," says tlie forecast.
Nixie Sale at the
Postoffice Ends
fhe sale of 603 package of undeliv
ered mall came to and end at noon yes
terday In tha postoffice corridor.
The auctioneer held up one nondescript
article. Nobody knew what It was or
what It waa used for or could be used
for. But the optimism of the crier re
garding hi ware did not quail.
"Idle and gentlemen," h shouted,
"I now offer you this er I don't know
what It I, but It's a dandy.
The crowd laughed and the unknown
object actually brought w cents.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
ASKS PRIORITY RIGHTS
Officers of the Westminster Presby
terian church at a special meeting Tues
day evening decided to petition the
Omaha Presbytery to consider carefully
the proposed grant for the Parkvale Prea
terian church before taking action.
There are Indication that the Park
vale church will be located in a territory
which has been and Is the Westminster
field, and member of Westminster
church doubt whether there I room for
two churches In this district.
Westminster church ha been estab
lished many year at Twenty-ninth and
Mason street and the congregation feela
Justified In exercising the right of
priority.
The matter will be oonsidered at the
next meeting- of the Omaha Prebytery.
TAX COLLECTOR GIVEN
CLUE TO FOLLOW UPj
Harry Counsmtn, tax assessor, got the
following letter and is unable to figure
out whether an attempt upon his life is
to be made, or that he Is neglectful of hla
duty. He will forward the letter to
Theodore Roosevelt a a perfect specimen
of simplified spelling:
"Mr. H. G. Oounseman: I hoppe you
lucke uppn the mogegj recourt her In
Omaha. I takt to any woman an 114
North Blghtoenht street. She tell me ahe
hav lat propty and mone In bank. Nevr
lay any rent tax. Pur woman aom have
(owing mashen must pay tacks. Iss that
Right? TAXPAYER."
BARKER'S CLOTHES SHOP
IS 0PENF0R BUSINESS
Barker' Clothes Shop on the second
floor of the Rose building, Sixteenth and
Farnam, ha opened for business. This
adda another progressive concern to
Omaha' rapidly growing business Ufa.
The salesroom of the Barker Clothes
Shop Is one of the most handsomely ap
pointed In tha city. The fixtures are all
in harmony and made of mahogany. The
upstair location give plenty of light.
The aelllng plan of the Barker shop is
unique in that there ia only one price
for all lull, dress suits, tuxedos, over
coats, etc. This new store adds mater
ially to the business life around Sixteenth
and Farnam.
NEW CITY DUMPING GROUND
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Alter many daya of watchful walling.
City Commissioner Jar-line announces
that tha city dumping ground at Willow
Creek slough, northeast of Carter lake,
ia open for bualneaa. Temporary loading
platform have been establtahed at
Leavenworth and ixth streets and
Klerenth snd Grace strets. A minimum
rhn.ie uf H cents will l-e charged for
it yard or less, 'M ,nls for (wo yards
snd a maximum charge of " cent fit
lti' ysids or more In one Ioh.1 Tina
dMnp'is f--r all rvfii- i'lier thjn huut--i-'ld
tii.il-..g-
"Bum" Advertising
I . , I '
1 NO WORK i"
W J HOUSE HERE kj I I .
, m, r NEW JAIL N ? " -
I I V I0CAI REIT CUftC j ' i . v
! 1 Ji I l pi I CM 0 )
JOHN DREW TELLS
ABOUT HIMSELF
i
Talki at University Club on the
Limitations of the Widest
Fame.
PLAYS "THE MODEST VIOLET"
John Drew ably enacted the role of
"the modest violet" In a speech at
the University club at noon yester
day. Being both great and of mature
years, John can realize the limita
tions of even the widest fame.
He spoke Just eight minutes, told
tuo stories, smiled the John Drew
smile and stroked the John Drew
Jaw in the John Drew manner.
"It I a good thing for a thoaplan to
realise hla own comparative unimport
ance, no matter how 'big- his name I on
th electric sign." he said. "Joeph Jef
ferson first taught me that He told me
that in the late '0'a he had Just made
his first big hit In 'RJp Van Wlnkl.." He
waa stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
One evening a gentleman got Into tha
elevator with . him. He . was a short,
stocky gentleman with a brown mus
tache. " "Good evening, Mr. Jeffereon." said
this man. "Are you playing In New York
now?'
"In view of the fact that he had been
playing for 100 nlghta Mr. Jefferson be
lieved the country was ringing with hi
name, and he resented this apparently
unimportant person' Ignorance of hi
fame. Se he merely replied with a cold
Yes. sir."
"The gentleman got out at ths next
floor and Jefferson then (aid to the ele
vator operator:
1 "Who waa that man?"
" 'Why. saJd the elevator man, "that
was General Grant.' "
Drew told of a similar experience which
happened to him at a reception in Lon
don. ,
"I was Introduced to an elderly gentle
man," rx- suld. "I didn't catch hla name.
He was a reat talker, but finally became
somewhat boresome. When I finally
got away from him I asked by cicerone,
'Who waa that old man?
" 'That,' he ald, wu Robert Brown
ing.' "
"John Drew of Bverrwhsre." waa the
way Frank Gaines Introduced the speaker
to the club.
SCARLET FEVER LESS AND
. FOURTEEN MEASLES CASES
During January, 331 cases of scarlet
fever were reported to the health depart
ment, and during February there were
346 cases. Notwithstanding the increase
in Fabruary thera seems to have been
a general decrease during tha last week,
the average per day being seven. The
health commissioner believes the disease
I letting up, although th danger point
ha not entirely passed. Th school
nurse are continuing their examinations
and the health offlocra are busy.
An increase of measles is noted, four
teen cass being reported on Tuesday.
The following new cases of scarlet fever
were reported during the last twenty
four uours:
I-ssla Novsk. hospital.
Walter and Jack 8lihy, JUfi Kim street.
John Croft. Oi North Nlneteeth street.
Alice Lawrence, 41I& Cahs street.
Iarson, 2iti Chicago street.
Brown. 2J-1 Oodse street.
Mortsnson. 1112 Iodn strt.
L. P. Hawkins, 4i"! Hurdette stret.
Redfleld. 2iH Hinney stieet.
Broadley. 1j South Twenty-
fifth aver.u.
SUES FOR DIVORCE AND
ALSO FOR ALIENATION
Alleging that her husband was unfaith
ful to her. Mr. Mary C. Woodworth asks
olvorce In a pe'ltloo filed in district court.
3ie names Anna Prang ss co-reepondent,
end also sues Miss Prang for lld.MO dam-
aK'S because or aiiegea alienation or tier
husband's affections.
PET STOCK CLUB TO SHOW
IMPORTED TOY SPANIELS
Thoroughbred English toy spaniels will
be exhibited at a meting of (lie Omaha
Pt Block club this evening at the
court house. Mrs 11. H. Moore, owner
of Ihe dogs, will mske a tslk The meet
ing will be open to sll persons inteirslcd
In r't slock, seys President 1 P. W I
i-Hil Hee Want
.. I.. i irt il'S.
A1 for 1'ic.flt
ti..
Woman is Afraid
to Shoot; Prowler
Makes His Escape
Inability of Mrs. N. A. Smith. 371S
Franklin street, to summon up enough
coursae to shoot proved to be a stroke
of good fortuns for a nooturnal prowler
Tuesday night. Mra. Smith was at home
alone when she heard someone fit a key
into the lock of the back door. Blie
peered through a kitchen window and
discovered a strange man attempting to
force an entrance. She promptly secured
a revolver and returned to the kitchen,
but even though the man waa still em
ployed In his effort to gsln entrance'
to the houe. .he wa affrald to hoot.
She summoned the police by tele -
pnone. out Derore moir arrival me man
had given up the job a a bad one, for
no trace of him could be found.
Call Him Budd When
You Go for Shoes
- i phosphate on an empty stomach Is won-
Mudd B. Gillespie, owner of the Budd derfully Invigorating. It cleans out all
shoe store, ha Just moved to the Rose the sour ferments Hons, gsses, waste and
building, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, j acidity and give one a splendid appe
Everybody know him a Budd. His last, tit for breakfast. White you are en
name Just doesn't seem to count. H" is! Joying your breskfnst the wster and
ons of those men who ought to have a phosphate I quietly extracting a Unto
hort crisp name. You say. "How-de-do. - volume of water from the blood and et
Mr. Gillespie," when you are Introduced, j ting ready for a thorough flushing of
and In five minute you are calling him
Budd. He advertises a Budd. and hi
business reflects his name, quick and
to the point. Budd haa shoo stcres also
In Denver and Lincoln, and in each place
he specialise on popular price. HI
shoe enthusiasms are unbounded, and a
five minutes' shoe talk with' him is a
shoe education, for he can say mors
about leather, shoe eondltions, character
of different market and war contract
In five minutes' time than most
men
could In a week. The new Budd shoe ;
tore Is a valuable addition to Omaha's
retail district.
Reed Bee Want
them for results.
Ads for profit. 1'se
COUNTY BOARD WANTS
TO CUT LIGHT EXPENSE
County commissioners are trying to i
save money for the county by inducing
oecuDant of the oourt house to rut itwn
on light.
This brightening up the comer busi
ness Is coating too much money," de
clared Commissioner Lynch.
"Tap, over In Bob Smith's office they
burn aa many lights as all the other
offices combined," volunteered another
commissioned.
Omaha People
Tell It
Why dally along
with backache an I -"-T
kidney or bladder i.
irouDieer
Omaha peopla
will tell you how
to find relief.
Here's an Omaha
case to gulda you.
And It' only
on of hundred.
Thirty thousand
American man and
women are public
ly praising Foau's
Kidney puis. Surely it 1 worth th)
while of any on who has a bad back,
alio feel tired, dull, nervous and run
down, who endures distressing urlnsry
disorders, to give lan' Kidney Pill
a trial.
Omaha Evidence:
Mr. Kate Horn. S 1 04 N. tSth St., says:
"I waa In misery If I tried to lie down
and I suffered during the day as well.
If I stooped or brought any strain on
my back, sharp, cutting pains darted
through my kldnes. Three boxes of
Doan' Kidney Pill removed every
sign of th trouble."
a riKKinyr cuma
On July 2d. 115. Mrs Horn aall:
"For over fifteen years now, tha benefit
I got from Ioan's Kidney Pllta haa
Iss tad ."
50 a) all Drug Storeg
I osier Mllburn Co. Pr BufTalo.NY.
CEMENT MAKERS TO
GO AFTER FAKERS
Midwest Association Takes Up Prob
lem of Unscrupulous Makers
Who Turn Out Cheap Stuff.
WILL ASK FOR LEGISLATION I
i
That the concrete Industry Is In se
rious danger of bring killed by the
competition of cheap, worthless cu
rrent products, was declared at the
opening session of the eleventh an
nual eonrentlon of the Mid-West Ce-
n.ent I'aers' association. It opened j
yesterday at the Hotel Rome for a
three days convention In connection
with tha Cement show.
Honest makers of cement products, es
pecially cement building blocks, were said
to be "up against" competition by un
scupulous manufacturers, who sre jsell-
Ing cement blocks at cents, whereas
durable properly made block cannot lv I
marketed for less than 1! to IS cents. The
result Is that Ignorant buyers use th-
cheap product, and then blame concrete
when their work goes to pieces in a short
time.
C. A. Stevenson of Kansas City msde i
this ssertlon. and waa heartily seconded I
by Swan Larson of Omaha. Harry t. '
Purcell of Chicago, and other members I
of the" association. j
The outcome was that a committee was
appointed, to sugsest some plan for tin '
adoption hy legislation of standard spo- I I
flcatlons for the making of cement pio.1
ucts, so that only good products tan I o !
, lawfully used and worthless cement prod.
Drink Water to
Avoid Sickness' i
Says Authority1;
Glass of hot water, before
breakfast daily keeps the j
doctor away.
Sanitary science ha of late made rapid '
strides with results that are of untold
blessing to humanity. The latest appli
cation of It untiring research I the
recommendation that It la aa necessary!
to attend to Internal sanitation of the
drainage system of tha human body ss 1
It Is to the drains of tha house. '
Those of us who are accustomed to feel 1
dull and heavy when we arise, spllttlnx '
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, !
nssty breath, acid stomach, can, Instead, !
feel aa fresh a risUv hv nnnli lh. 1
, ,lulcM of th. ,v,(.m e.en mornn, ,nl)
i fllllhiB .w- ki. - i
! rVftl inn mi a af a tti a ma flax
, inoUdi Mch morning before breakfaat.
, drlnk a of hot w,r w)th ,
tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It
to wash from the stomach, liver and
bowels the previous day' Indlgestble
j waate, sour bile and poisonous toxins;
' thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary, canal before put-
iio
more food Into th (tomaoh. Th-
ctlon of the water and limestone
all the Inside organ.
The million of people who are bothered
with constipation, bilious spells, stomach
trouble, rheumatic stiffness; ethers who
hava sallow skins, blood disorders snd
sickly complexions are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphpte
from the drug atore. which will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
a pronounced crank on the subject of
Internal sanitation Advertisement,
(MATED IRON
Inoreiwe atrength of
daltcata, nervous,
run-down people too
nr
oant In ten daya
many Instances
1100 forfait If l
fall as per full ex
planation In lax in
article soon to ap
pear In this paper,
Ask your doctor or
Bherman A MrMJuimell
; Imgglst about It.
vrug
Store always carry It la stock.
Photo
Engravings
Not bw cheap, but how good.
Tou probably hae experienced
a trying argnment with your
nrinter ovar the faulty .Mar
anc of aoma printing work you
were Intsreated In Haying a
near perfect as possible.
A printer esnnot obtain su
perior result from Inferior
photo 'engraved plates. W
make the very beet plate for
all kind of printing that
enutnmant. high priced labor
and car will produce.
Bee Engraving Dept.
Tyler 1000. Bee Building.
Omaha. Nab.
RLIPTURF
W have a auoreasful treatment for
Rupture without retorting to a palnfu
and uncertain surgical operation. We
are the only reuutui-ln m) aiclana wliu
will takt such run iili a guarantee tu
give aatlafactory reaulta. W hav .1-vute-1
more than ti-i,ty year to the i
iluelte treatment ir Rupture, and
have perfMled the best treatment in i-l-tenre
iolay. We lo net Inject paraf
fins or wax. ay it la rial Keioua. The ail
antagea of our trratimmt are: No lo-i
ot tlnia. No drteniinn from l.ualnatj
No dkne-r from chloroform, shock an I
blood poison snd no laylnv up In a hos-t-ltil.
Few of Our Satisfied Patient.
Mr. Peter Wh. Harvard. Neb.; Arnold
Horn. Noifok, Neb.; W. M Uenslmg -r
Burr. Neb.: -'. H. .Iiuid. Avo.a. la.; J..h .
H. Driver, Blair. Neb.; C. M. Ilnnli. Mh.
i
i
; 'mm
tn.MiMi.i- i
eUasaJs
,-rri, Ih.; limn iiee.i, iigaiaila. Nh.;
Anton Carlson, Oakland. .'.VI.. ; Rev. J. i
Ktannarl. I'tt'H, Nub : .lol.n llohna. Wis
' n-r. Neb.; .lobn 'oe. Slo-n (iiy, la ; I -a
iMoiphy. lOfn; Voit'i lib Si, ij'iia.i
S-li . fcii'l I'Mti- i e
!rll or writ Drs WV Mlttiilf,
loe, Bieg.. Ob.aha, Msk
nets will become a thing of the past This
Committee consists of V. A rollings
of Kansas Oily, Mr lrson and Mr
Pnrrell
I ommlllrrl tppatae4.
other commltteen appointed were:
Nominations. A. O Fwetison. Omaha,
lease Hlrd. Manila, la ; A P. Toung.
Nebraska Oily. Ht-soliitlons. V. A. Col
l.ims. Kant-m city, .lobn I ,. .elgler, (M
Joseph; Prior palmer. Oakland Andlt
m. H ft. Park. Krmitn. W. H. Ferris,
All-loll . O. J. Tracy, Loop Oily.
A f. unite of the fust session was the
trading of a paper on "Experlem-es
With Concrete Construction," by Hlman
Modified, a full blooded Indian. American
citlsen and tatpayrr of Nor;hport,
Mich. He Is a graduate of Haskell in-stltut,-
and Is now supervisor of con
struction st th government Indian
st hool at Oonoa. Ni-h.
R. S. Hanson, editor of the Cement
F.ra. Chicago, read a paper on ' Kffl
clent Methods snd Cost of Producing
Cement Products. ' which led to the
specifications discussion.
Hromwtek Mobil.
A Hromwlch. third baaeman, who was
with the White So on their training trip
lat spring, has been aold to Mobile.
Store Hours:
urgess-Nash Gompawy.
Wednesday, March 1, tOtfl.
The New Modes in Women's SUITS
and DRESSES for Spring of 1916
! I
ANWOUNCIXO for Thursday a showing of the
now in Spring suits and drosses. A display
gay with Spring colors, embracing suits ami
dresses that cleverly portray the latest style
touches; combining a certain distinction with
moderate pricing that will apreal to the discrim
inating women of Omaha and vicinity.
The New Sorine SUITS
$19.50, $25, $35, $49.50 andup xf
Suits that have been expertlv tailored to got
,i i . .. . i- .
me iiare, one line so psmmuiui hi kiiiui i ri'ini
suits. Tailored, sport and dressy models effec
tively developed in Men's wear serge, Poiret
twill, Oolf checks, Velour checks, Gabardine and
Jersey cloth.
New Spring Dresses
$19.50,$25.00and $35.00
To start the spring season we have secured the daintiest, most attractive lot of
Dresses. The materials are new and rich, the styles are especially captivating,
ami, really, their biggest attraction lies in the fact that in them we have combined
the needs of the southern tourists and the stay-at-homes. , For street and after
noon wear, in taffetas, georgette crepes and silk and serge combinations. Exceptional
Values. Bnrgsss-sTaek Co. 4vooa4 Floor.
Just Received -Splendid Assort
ment of New Spring BLOUSES
JUST unwraped from their tissue paper. There are a score or more of charming
crisp new models from which to make a selection. Blouses for every occasion
colors to match your new Spring suit. Among the new ones are:
Fancy and Plain Crepe de Chine Blouses
Color striped and plain crepe de chene blouses in smart tailleur models with con
vertible collar and long sleeves. All the new shades incuding gold, rose, flesh, white,
peach and nile; also assorted stripes. A splendid assortment at $3.50 to $7.50.-
Barge-Vah Co. . geeoad Door.
--p.rroa w..ii Company Everybody's Store 16th and HarT"y:
llWrnm CEMENT STAVE SILO 60.'
Securities Building Des Moines, Iowa.
Booth 12 at tho Cement Show
Local Girls of the
Y. W. C. A. Observe
Jubilee This Week
Mlaa Adalla Imdaw of Minneapolis, na
tional Toung Woman's Christian asso
ciation secretary for girls' work, will
! the guest of the girls' department of
the local association Batordsy and Fun
day, when their part of the Jubilee cele
bration will t given. A banquet for
win girls will ba given Saturday aftei
noon and Ihe girls will hava complete
ihsrge of the vesper servlra Sunday,
when Miss Dodge will be tha speaker
Miss Helen Lawrence la tha local sec
retary for girls' work.
fourteen groups of girls will lake part
In the celebration Among them ara the
central and South Side high school Bible
classes, four groups of csmpf ra girls,
five girl guardian groups Including grade
school girls, symnaslum students and
the clover club.
Each club wll! occupy II own table
and will have It own chsme of dec
oration, program and toast. Miss Helen
Huck, assistant chairman of girls work,
will be Ihe toaatmlstres.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
-svsrybody's storr'
HTOltK NKW8 rX)H THt K8DAY.
c .. w-
New Jap Silk Blouses. $1.95
Practical Blouses of Jap silk, with rows of
tucking aud convertible collar; crepe de chene
blouses in tailored models with hemstitching and
tucks, in flesh and white, all long sleeves and.
Ily-lo collars, $1.05. t r , ;'
Dainty Lingerie Blouses. $1.50
Lingerie blouses of organdie, voile and ba
tiste with dainty trimmings of shadow and v&l
laces, and embroidery bandings. New sleeves
and new collars, $1,50.
Visit the
CO
u
ALLEGES HUBBY BOASTED
OF MANY FORMER FLAMES
Alleging that her husband continually
boasted' to her of his many love sffalrs
previous to marriage, Mrs. Adeline ft.
tapleton asks a divorce from Albert
Slanl'ton
Candy Special
"Cricket Room"
Thursday
J" OIINSTON'S ehoco
lalo covt'rptl vanilla
chips, por
jxnuul OOC
Burgess-Mash
Company.
"cvbhybody' STONsX" I
Phom Dmig. 1S7
I i a 1JT' Aflfllu-l
BTf
a
I