THE BKK: OMAHA. TIITHSDAV. MARCH ..
Look at Child's
Tongue, if Sick,
, Cross, Feverish
Hurry, Mother! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
OMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR ARBITRATION
Adviie Railroads and Trainmen that
They Do All Possible to
Avoid Strike.
PASSED SUCH A RESOLUTION
Give "California Syrup
Figs" at once if bilious
or constipated.
of
T.nk at the tnnmia, mother! If coatrd,
It is a sure sign that your little one's
tnmsrh, Hvrr and bnirrla nred a grntlr,
thorough clwtnsln at one.
When prrrvlnh. croaa, listless, pais,
rton't W'ep. doesn't eat or art naturally,
or 1 fverlh, Momiirh aour, breath bad;
haa atomach-ache, nor throat, diarrhoea,
full of rold, alT a tpoonf ill of 'Cali
fornia "Syrup of Figs." and In a few hours
all the foul constipated maste, unril;ted
food and aour bllo grntW mores out of
the little bowels without ciiplng, and you
have a writ,' playful f h lid ataln.
Tou needen't coax licit children to taka
thla harmless "fruit laxative;" they love
ita delirious (ante, and It always makes
thm fevl aplondld. - -
Auk your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of -California Pjrrtip of Figs," which haa
direction! for bablea, children of all acea
and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle.
Hewara of counterfrlta aold 'here. To ba
ur you get tba genuine, aak to tea that
It la mad by "California Fig Pyrup Com
pany." riefuae any other kind with con
tempt. Ad vertlaement.
Following the appearance of Bal-
rd Dunn, apodal representative of
he railroad, before the executive
committee of the Commercial club
Tuesday noon. the committee
adopted the following resolution
touching on the Impending strike of
englnemen and trainmen through
out the country:
"Whereaa. The c'nmm-rcUt Huh of
Omaha Is convinced that the dlfferenrea
now Impending between the railroads of
hla country and certain of their employes
f not speedily adluated will result rerl-
ously and may bring about an Interrup-
mn to railroad transportation; and.
"Whereas, A railroad strike, even of
temporary duration, would be a calamity
far-reaching In Its effect, and bringing
a loss to the public far more serious than
he loss to the railroad companies and
their employes: and,
Whereas. Arbitrary action on either
side without the questions In dlxpute lw-
ng submitted to a careful and unbiased
nveatigatlon would bring ahnut a grave
condition, threatening the welfare of the
public: therefore, be It
"Resolved. That It is the sense of the
Commercial club of Omaha. If the parties
to the controversy do not reach an early
agreement through direct negotiation,
hat both parties to the controversy
should submit their differences to an Im-
partlsl board of arbitration for the ad-
ustment of all causes of difference be-
ween them, with due regard to the In
terests of the public."
-QUICK
RELIEF! HO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting".
MURTEROLK la a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard. It
doea all'' the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaater doea It better and does
not blister. You do not have to bother
with a cloth. . Tou alroply rub It on
ind usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nuraea uce MUSTBROLB
and recommend It to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
gives from Bore Throat, Bronchitis. Croup.
Miff Neck, Asthma, Nenralgia, Conges
tion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
f'alna and Achea of the Pack or Joints,
ftpralna. Wore Musrlea. Bruises. Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Cheat (it often
prevents Pneumonia).
At your, druggtat a In lie and Mc Jars,
and a special large hospital alie for -'.
He aura you get the genuine Ml'STF.R
OLE. Refuse Imitations get what you
tsk for. .The Musterole Company, Cleve-
inil. Ohio.
gllf
BETTER THAU CALOMEL
ThonMtnda Have Dl-coverex! Dr. Kd
wards' Olive Tablet are a
llarmlewa Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Ollva TableU-the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and tlislr effect on the liver
im almost instantaneous. They are - e
result of Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. Hla effort to banish It brought
out tneae little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets t th
good that calomel doea, but have bo bad
after effects. They don't intura ih uk
Ilka strong liquids or calomel. They tak
noiq ci ine trouble and quickly correct
u. ny cure the liver at the expent
01 me teem? caiomei sometime plays
havoc with tb gums. 60 do strong
liquids.
It is eieat not to take calomel, but to
let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tak Its
place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and mat
laxy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. " Taka Dr. Kd wards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
'heavy. rtota how they "clear" clouded
brain and bqw they "perk up" the
spirits. At 10c and Ko per box. All drug
gists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus.
Ohio.
RUPTURE
Rupture, without reporting to a ilnful
are the only reputable puysicians w
wi,i i 1 smvii vuv ufrrwii guaramaa
. Ma., I. a U' .
S 1 .. i 1 . ua,v.
tutrl luure than twenty year to Hie
ciuntte treatment of Kuplura, and
rav perfected th. beat treatment In
l-UD lousy. e aa not inject pa
fine or wax. aa it Is dangerous. Tha
1 . 1. 1 uf nur treatment r. M 1
ot tl'no. No detention from bu,iu.
No danger from chloroform, shock and
l , . A l-.t . .
uimw yw.wH w u ww Me M J tu a no
Jllal.
A Few of Oar Rat Uf led Pal Ion.
Ur. Peter Hlsh. Harvard. Neb.; Arno
Pirn, .iinui, rwo.; w. M tieaallng
rturr, rweo.; j. b. juaa, avocs. la.- j,
H. Dsver, Blair. Neb.: C. M liarrU M
veru. Is.. Urrin Keed. Ogaialla Ve
Ant.m i'axla'n. Oakland. Ni . t
r. Neb.; John Coe. Floux City, a-: Daa
...... . . I 1 1 . la.w u. . , .
sil o, wrlu Xrs. WtiT a aCATXXsTT,
suo miaw-m wasaaa. sfsa.
for
We
ho
te
d.
1 ex
we
i ax
araf
ad-
oas
J. Helphand Clothing Co.
WiliKELP Yoa Save Money
314-316 North 16th St.
Postoffice Sleuth
Finds Error Which
Nets jLS, Thirty
Thirty dollarn la the price the Wilson
team Roller comnanv. Twentieth mH
Center streets, had to pay for being un
familiar with the postoffice law aovern.
Ing third Claaa matter
Three thousand conies of a circular let.
ter were mailed by the company.
Such lettera. unsealed, so at the 1-cent
Postsge rate, provided that hev are
Identical (except for th name of the ad
dressee) and that they are "reproductions
or Imitations of handwriting end type
writing obtained by mean of the print
ing press, neoatvle. multlarsnb nm almll..
mechanical process."
Into each letter the wnrrt. "pn.i...
stamp Is enclosed" had been written by
Pen, this having been forgotten when the
letters were printed.
These four words cost $.10. Kor when
Pat" McOovern. th celebrated mall
sleuth of the postoffice, opened some of
in circuisr letters he discovered the
writing. And he called up John L. Mc.
ague, Jr., th secretary of tha comnanv
and he read th postal law to him and he
pointed out that th Insertion of these
four words by pen made each letter a
personsl letter and subject to first-clans
pottage.
If the four words had been Inaeriarf K..
rubber atsmp. tha 1-cent postage would
nave been all right.
So uncle Ham Is 110 richer.
Moorhead Will Not
Remove Names from
the Primary Ballot
Unless he receives aoeclal notice tmm
Secretary of Utate Pool. Elect ion ('Am
mlsaloner Moorhead will not remove
namea from the primary ballot aa re
quested by candidates whose frigid pedal
rxtremltlea bid them withdraw.
Moorhead asserts he cannot remove a
name after the filings have closed,
though severs) candidates have requested
him to do so. Secretary of State Pool,
Moorneau s superior, has removed the
nsmevf Vice President Marshall.
Federal Grand Jury
Called for April 10
A federal grand Jury was drawn to re
port at Omaha, Monday. April 10. at a
p. m. The Jurors are as follows:
Chauncey Abbott, sr.. Schuyler: N. A.
Allen, rilger; William Aaeenhelmer, Al
ton; Charles Antrim, Dakota City; Wil
liam Bowker, Hartlngton: John D. Has
tell. Wakefield: Carl Mennke. Grand Is
land; J. II. llolllngshead. Arcadia: C. J.
Kulac. Norfolk; John H. Jones. Rushvllle;
Owen Kane. Wlaner; W. J. Kierstead.
Omaha: John H. Koenig, Petersburg:
Charles E. Und. Central fitv: Arthn
II. Logan. Pom a; William Miller. Benson
A. P.. Modiaett. Ruehvllle; J. A. Peter
son. Arlington; W. K. Powers, Pierce; W,
8 Hatterlee. iliadron; O. B. Fplere,
Columbua; J. W. Thomas. Omaha; Henri
B. Taylor. Blair.
Syracuse About
Ruined by War
Correspondence of The Associated Press )
STRACISK. Islsnd of filclly. March
17. The war. enriching so many ship-
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CLUB HOLDS BANQUET
The Nebraska Telephone Romlin
ciob, an organixatlon of einulnves nf th.-
Nebraska Telephone company, helda iti
laat meeting of the year Tnerdiy even
Ing with a banquet at Hotel Loyal snt
an Orpheum theater party. The memberi
are A. K. McAdama. fl n Moore k k-
Haldeman. P. E. Lincoln. A. H. Morgan
F. H. JJutt, Carl Eastham. E. E. Wilson
J. M. DiHy. E. C Kelso, A. A. May. W
T Currv. J. t Peteiann C I. rl 11.
E. Rtctor. W. L. Robinson. Gail Johnaon
T. II. Person, l. J. Mooney. L
rpencer, C. F. Lambert. F. Q. Ilartie
I'. A. Hughes. Robert Mauiy, Harry i
tings and W. R. Phllps.
il
MRS. NORTON ENR0UTE HOME
FROM A TRIP TO PARIS
Charles II. Norton of Omaha, the old
est conductor In yeara of service In the
employ of the Northwestern on the lines
est of the Missouri river, started for
New York, mhrre he will meet Mra.
Norton, who la an Incoming passenger
from Franca on th steamer Espange,
Mra. Norton haa been la France a year,
visiting her brother, who conducts
private achol for girls In one of th
suburbs of Paris.
Hew t are twlds.
Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right
Tak Dr. King s New lUioveiy It kills
owners and seaports of the Mediterra
nean, his all but completed the ruin of
Syracuse, once the world's richest port
and the cfnter of Its commerce.
So bard liss the war hit this port that
It t'e ame an Important event recently
when the six mn of the crew of the
little Amerl an schooner Albania got up
her creaking anchor, broke out the stars
and stripes and sailed away homeward.
With the departure of this ship seemed
to fade the last hope of the 2a,"no people
who live here, a paltry hsndful left from
the fnonon who once v.ere proud to date
theli prosperity from H C.
While the war has brought activity to
other ports of these seas, made Corfu,
Brlndisl. Tarante, Salonlkl. the two Oal
llpolls. supply stations for coloasal fleets
of wse vessels snd their sccompanylng
transports, brought them and their In
habitants wealth, filled their hotels to
overflowing, made beds worth far more
than during contention time in Chicago.
wrousht tha prosper ty of market gar
dener" snd t'-ncrs. It has not only
Psd by Syracuse but has taken aay
what little business It had.
.even (lalla
The contrsts of seven members of the
Iia Mobile Onlls have been received by
Manaser Schmidt.
The Week
of Wonderful Win
dows Begins on
Thursday, March 30.
y
GROWING WITH GROWING OMAHA
. ... . . ., . ;.emw
i-f.j-.- y. nrf-irTTt in iii-i fill t" .'.----jA.lm.SMj.4s.. tZ-fnf- jsSjA
Chocolate Day
Thursday
Delicious Pompeian Bit
ter Sweets, pure, rich
flavor: creamy chocolate,
crushed fruit and nut
centers; at all other
times, 40c; for Thursday
25c
:
UIT
AT
00
T O a n.1
IN e west opring otyies lzla us O
NOTHING THAT WE can do or say could better prove
our incontestable right to the title of the Specialty Shop
for Woman's Apparel.
These Fashionseal Suits at $25.00 express the latest dictate
of Fashion. It is a standard at $25.00 that this store stands
back of with the guarantee that it is the best value anywhere
--To see the sign "Fashionseal" is to know that the gar
ments are right-up-to-the-minute in every respect!
Fashionseal Suits, $25.00
i
New arrivals of these .wonderful Suits show some of the recent
new fabrics and embrace every one of the smartest and most up-to-
date models now being shown in the smart dress centers. The new taffetas and silk poplins, rich gabar
dines, mannish serges, velour checks, mixtures, etc. "Women's and misses' sizes.
Silk Afternoon Frocks, $18.75
A beautiful lot of smart, dressy frocks for
afternoon and dinner occasions, made in the smart
est of dressy fashions, with the new Russian bod
ices, new flared and tunic skirts.
Dainty and practical silk fabrics of
crepe meteor, crepe de chine, French
taffetas, all georgette crepes and com
binations of georgette and silks.
Colors are in the soft tones of
rose, Copenhagen. Belgian, bayleaf,
silver and "peace gray, navy, wistaria
and black. Women's and misses' sizes.
Silk Dresses, $11.75
A lot of 80 beautiful Silk Frocks, many samples,
some worth to $17.50. Every one new and up-to-the-minute.
Every good color and style. All sizes.
Top Coats for Every Wear
A Top Coat is necessarily essential for the com
ing cool days and evenings, and there is hardly an
occasion but what a wrap of some, kind will be needed.
Auto Coats, Sport Coats,
Street Coats, Dress Coats
.
Made of beautiful velours, in plain and checks,
nobby plaids, effective combinations in gabardines,
. poplins, silk taffetas, silk poplin, etc.
$15.00, $19.00, $25.00 and to $59.00
Special Top Coat Offer at $10.00
A pretty and practical lot of smart Top Coats,
in a great variety of good materials, smart colors
and combinations; silk lined gabardines and pop
lins; pretty Sport Coats in golf ine, checks and
plaids. Dressy long serge and practical mixtures.
The lot haa been grouped from sev
eral different priced lots, and for to
morrow's selling are offered at $10.00.
Misses' and women's sizes.
Silk Petticoats, $5.00
Specially selected for Thursday selling la'
a lot of pretty and practical ailk petticoats,'
in a variety of designs; good taffetas, silk
Jerseys, mescalines, etc. Every color de
sired for the new spring suit or frock Is to
be found here.
ran ni
3i!iEi
111
mm
Tba HaMtlfat
CaMnai. 'Nat aTa
th treadla Ttalbla.
r i a o i En
laDinei dewing macnine
AND YOUR SPRING and summer sewing
problems will disappear. The "Free" is a
jight running, easy-to-operate Sewing Ma
chine. It cuts labor and exertion down to
a minimum and makes the dressmaking and
home sewing a pleasure instead of a task.
THE FACT THAT we offer our unqualified guarantee with
tha Kree is proof of Us goodness.
Ws allow you $12.00 on your old Machlns when you begin
to make paymants on the "Frea" Cabinet modal.
An Initial payment of $100 and then $1.00 a week until full
amount has bean paid.
8 pec la 1 for Thursday:
Brandeis "0," four-drawer, $24.00.
Brandeia "B," four-drawer, $20.00.
"Our Special," four-drawer, $11.99.
Buy a FREE
Machine Today
Third rUor. Nw Blldln.
Women's Red
Cross Pumps
In a New Style
All patent
leather or
dull kid, with
the cutout
straps; four
button style.
Leather
Louis heels,
band turned
soles. These
pumps are fitted with the fa
mous Red Cross soles, made for
comfort and durability. o Qf"
All sites and widths.... pj UD
Colored Kid Shoes
$7.60 a Pair
Ail sixes in stock. In gray, either
dark or light shade; Ivory, aand
color or white. Lace style, light
turned soles, cov- 07 tZl
ered Louis beels. Pr J iuU
Sample Shoes and Pumps from
the famous factory of Wright &
Peters, Rochester, N. Y. These
Shoes are in sizes 3 to 4V.
A and B widths. All new
styles, strictly up to date; shoes
that are worth in the reg
ular way from $5 to )7 a pair
priced $2.85, $3.95
We Are Again Starting
Our Annual Dressmaking Classes
On Monday, April 3rd
Madame Coates of New York & Paris
will return to the Brandeis Stores and begin a coarse of lectures
and lessons on sewing and dressmaking.
Class A Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Class B Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
In order to familiarise women with the course, Madame
Coates will dell Ter free lectures, beginning at 1:30 p. m., when
she will briefly outline her plana.
All those who desire to enter tha classes may register lmma
dlately at the Superintendent's Office. A registration fee la neo
essary to secure a place In either of the classes.
It waa Impossible to accommodate all who desired to partici
pate in the classes last year, therefore Ye request that yoa make
your registration early.
Madame Coates corers every phase of dressmaking and house
hold sewing, accurate and economical cutting, perfect fitting and
altering and the construction of women's, misses', children's and
infants' wear. She will be pleased also to advise upon any aew
ing problem that you may have.
Tickets For the Entire Course
of Fifteen Lessons. 50c
a now on sale at the Superintendent's Office. Enroll early or yon
may be disappointed. Be sure to attend the free lectures.
Corsets for Comfort
as Well as Style
Warner Models at Modest Prices
Your first thought should ba a corset be
fore you make up your mind what any other
part of your wardrobe is going to be. With
I'uKtor anrvrnarliinir raniillv. vnn cannot afford
"i t ' i .
-i. i a- i .
n wail mucn longer iu oujr yuur bjmuik '(ioin.
No matter how good the dress or Ruit is, how
much you pay for it, or how weM it is made
if your Corset doesn't fit right you cannot pre
sent a stylish appearance.
Expert corset leres always in attendance here, and
the service we render is not only to fit the Corset
correctly, but to suggest to you the best model for
your figure.
Wh yon b punhtwd tha roraat that U bat suited to
your ftfura ao that tt moulds your form, ths matter of selvcttnc
your kparl to simply a question or tssts snct prtfsremo. Ths
bl(ist and mast Important part of your apparel aesemblaie Is
In ths pur naee ot ins coreei.
The makers of Warner Corsets exercise the greatest care In the selec
tion of the material and in the construction of every model they put upon
the market. Warner Corsets sre guaranteed not to tear, break or rust.
Mother and daughter can each be fitted with a Warner Corset, for we carry
a stock so complete that everyone mill find that we have a perfect fit for all
figures.
Warnsr Corsets for stout figures
made of good quality coutil, extra
wide front' steel with abdominal band
attached; also six heavy
web garters
Misses' and Girls' Corsets in fancy
material, lace front, low top; flexible
boning with free hip aec- 2 QQ
$2.00
Slender and Medium Figure Models,
made of batiste; low top, f n ff
long skirt apl.UU
Other models from fl.00 to $3.00
Warner Corsets will wear
well and give ease, comfort and
style.
French Lamb Gloves at $1 a Pair
It would I a rrvl aiene of -news if we were simply to announce that we had a
complete 6tock of tVee Glwei, tout when, in addition to that remarkable fact, we
quote a price of $1.03 a pair, it is very easy to make a prediction that this lot won't
last very long.
"Corona" lamb glove, bought
from Perrln's. Most every woman
will find they are held at a prem
ium In many establishments; light
and medium weights, in black and
white, and a limited amount of col
ors. Also "Odette" gloves.
Examples of our pre
paredness are in evidence
all through the Store but
in no department is it more
apparent than in this (Jlove
Store.
Although we have a liberal Quan
tity for Thursday's selling, this
may be the last time that we ahall
offer them at anything like this
price. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Complete stocka of every
good kind of Gloves enable
us to cater to your every
want just at the beginning
of the spring season.
Wall PapersInteresting Offerings
A lart-e assortment of good quality pa
pers, in light and dark colors, suitable
for bedrooms and spare rooms; wide
and narrow borders to match. Reg
ular price 5c; sale price, roll.
3c
Our Bedroom Papers are of the most stunning designs
in the city. All colors, in the newest stripes and allovers.
with cut-out borders to match. Including several black
and white papers which are now In vogue. Val
ues to 15c. Roll
8V2c
SPECIAL
Although Plain Oatmeal Papers have advanced In price, and are difficult to
procure from the manufacturers, we will place on sale for Thursday only our
most popular shades In domestic oatmeal plain papers, shown with cut- r
U
out borders of every description. Regular 15c values, roll
and deatroa the cold trims. All drug
gins. Advertisement.
