THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1917.
1)
BrieJ City News
HT Bool Print It Now amob PrM.
Kiejer, Bookt moved to Loral Hotal Bids.
QualftM quam quantttaa. Edholm, jeweler.
Mrs. Barnrtte 111 Jack Barnette,
employed in the county clerk's office,
has been called to Peoria, 111., by the
critical Illness of hU mother.
Postpones Jurle Owing to the
lack of cases ready for trial there will
be no juries in district court for the
next two weeks, Judge Sears an-
nounced Monday morning,
Wanted to See World Juvenile
court authorities hare taken charge
of Jake Darr, a 14-year-old boy, who
slept for two nights in the corridors
of the city hall. The lad says his
parents live at Green Isle, Minn. He
started out to see the world.
"Dan" Back at Work Dan Tillot
son, veteran mail carrier and in the
service since 1888, was able to visit
the postoflice Saturday for the first
time In several months. ie is con
valescing from typhoid-pneumonia and
expects to resume work March 1.
Mrs. Brandeis Coming Mrs. Arthur
Brandeis and her daughter, Miss
Leola, will arrive in Omaha Wednes
day evening and be at the Fontenelle
till Sunday, when they go east They
are enroute from California, where
they remained after the wedding of
Ervine Brandeis to Madeline Frank.
Walks Into Auto A. Ablon, 2705
North Twenty-fifth street, was pain
fully Injured at 1:30 Monday after
noon when he walked Into an automo
bile driven by H. E. Hicks of Lincoln.
The accident occurred at Twentieth
and Farnam. Ablon was knocked to
the ground and suffered a sprained
back and body bruises. In falling he
bit his tongue badly. He was taken
home.
New Engines for Illinois Central
The Illinois Central has placed orders
for seventy-five new engines, all to
be delivered within six months.
Twenty will be of the Pacific type,
thirty-five of the Mikado type and
twenty switch engines. While a dls
tributlon of the new engines coming
to the Illinois central has not been
made, it is asserted that a number of
them will come to the Omaha ana
Dubuque divisions.
MenlrurltU Case Phyllis Fawcett
6-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
w. O. Fawcett of the Majestlo apart
ments, is being attended for cerebral
spinal meningitis.
Says Brother Took Coat Joe Des
mond, 3009 Pacific street, has asked
the police to apprehend his brother
Harold, who, he declares, took his
overcoat
Two Overcoats Stolen Two over
coats were reported stolen Sunday
evening from the lie Lux dance hall,
The two who reported the losses were
Erwin May, 609 South Twenty-sixth
street, and D. C. Thlele, Henshaw
hotel.
To Lower the Exemption J. J.
Cameron, secretary of the Retail
Grocers association, and ten grocery-
men went to Lincoln to urge the new
law lowering the exemption from 90
to 75 per cent
Minor Is Bound Over George'
Minor. was bound over to the district
court under 1500 bonds. Minor Is
charged with highway robbery. He
is said to have scraped up an ac
quaintance with John A, McKlnney,
Hamill, S. D., in a restaurant and
while showing McKlnney around the
town strong-armed and robbed him
of S33.
Fined for Lid Lifting Charged
with running a "speakeasy" Joint on
sunaay ana alter Hours, jnay Means,
saloonkeeper, 601 South Tenth street,
was tinea siz.60 and costs.
Back From the Sontti V. Bay
Gould and Paul Haskell, president
and Secretary, respectively of the
Omaha Builders' exchange, have Just
returned from Atlanta, Ga., where
they attended the meeting of the Na
tional Association of Builders Ex
changes. They visited New Orleans
on their return.
Set of Harness Stolen Some time
Sunday evening a burglar gained en
trance to the barn of L. A. Grew, in
the rear of 718 North Seventeenth
street, and stole a set of harness.
Fined for Smashing Glass Ejected
rrom the grocery store of L. wolk,
151! North Twenty-fourth street.
William Michols, 1513 North Twenty-
fourth street, is said to have taken
offense and heaved a brick through
the plate glass In the door. Michols
was nned J2.50 In police court Mon
day morning.
linos Mills Interested
In the Bird Sanctuary
Keen interest is being shown in the
Fontenelle forest reserve and bird
sanctuary by Enos Mills, who speaks
on Diras tins evening at 8 o clock at
the First Methodist church.
The reserve and sanctuary is in the
neighborhood of Child's Point, south
of Omaha, near the river. It is now
held by Dr. Harold Gifford, from
whom the Audubons and public
spirited citizens hope to buy it with
money to be raised by popular sub
scription. The visiting naturalist declared yes
terday tnat tne tract was an ideal one
for the purpose and ought to be per
manently acquired by the public as
a natural park for recreation purposes
and for the protection of birds and
trees.
Found One Set of False
Teeth on the Street
Police department executives have
requested the Omaha newspapers to
ask their readers to find out if they
lost a set ot raise tcetn.
Policeman Charley Turner, patrol
big his beat near Seventeenth and
Burt streets, found them and carried
them to headquarters. The teeth are
large ones, and apparently belonged
to a man.
BETTER THAN CAlOffi
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwardc' niiu Tattle,. ,1..
-- auivis Mic SUU-
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, ana tneir eltect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but h..ve no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc witf the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feet "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain ind how they "perk up" the spir
its. '10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
TELLS WHY FOOD
HIGHERJ PRICE
New York Health Department
Says Intelligent Buying
Would Help Some.
NO SUDDEN EMERGENCY
New York, Feb. 26. Enoromus in
crease in the exportation of staple
articles of food without a correspond
ing increase in production and lack of
intelligent economy in buying by
housewives, are ascribed by the de
partment of health of this city, in a
report issued tonight, as the chief rea
sons for steadily increasing prices.
The department declared "there
does not appear to be any sudden or
recently developed emergency in the
food situation in this city," although
there has been serious rioting in vari
ous parts of the city.
While the report asserts there is
"obviously less dependency and real
need than has been common for many
years past," it also says, "it is ap
parent that unless the present high
prices of food are reduced or con
trolled, or as an alernative the income
of families which now maintain them
selves on $800 a year or less is in
creased by raise of wages or through
relief agencies, there will be a constantly-increasing
number of people
whose health will be jeopardized by
their inability to buy sufficiently nour
ishing food at the present prices."
Boycott on Kosher Places.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 26. A boycott
on all Kosher Butcher shops in the
city, to take effect next Wednesday,
was declared tonight by an executive
committee appointed at a mass meet
ing of Jewish people.
It was reported to the meeting that
the Kosher butchers are paying from
10J4 oents to 1354 cents a pound for
meat wholesale and seHmg it for 20
cents per pound.
To Close Shops.
"Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25. At a
mass meeting, called by the Kosher
Butchers' association today, a vote
was taken on the question whether
the butchers should charge 24 and 26
cents a pound for Kosher beef or
close their shops. The unanimous de
cision was "close your shops." Ac
cordingly it was announced that none
of the 400 members would sell meat
unless the price is redueed to 22
cents a pound.
At the same meeting, it was de
cided to declare a "school strike."
Most of those present said thev would
not permit their children to attend
school because they are too weak
from lack of proper food to study and
attend classes."
Springtime Beckons,
Car Thieves' Busy,
Six Autos Stolen
It used- to be that the first warm
breath of spring made the fancies of
impecunious chaps turn to love, but
nowadays it seems that they turn to
buzz wagons instead, according to in
formation gleaned from police reports
wherein are recorded complaints of
ex-auto owners whose pets have been
abducted.
Yesterday, being such a nice day.
six machines were stolen by joy-riders
and other culprits with even more
deadly designs. Of the six, two were
recovered by the police within a few
hours, but the others are still missing.
Policeman Charles Whealan caught
Anton Pavlovic, aged 16, of 1409
Archer, and Robert Green, aged 16.
of 1603 N street, in the act of winding
up a car they did not own at Sixteenth
and Bacney, so he arrested them.
Car owners whose machines were
taken yesterday are:
John Tachadonltsch. Gretna: Frank O.
McCaffAsy, S0SS Mason: . R. Johnson,
Twenty-wcond and Jones, and B. L. Bares,
Red Oalc, la. The other two can were
round.
The car of John Tschandonitisch
was found at Twentieth and Douglas
streets early Monday morning, little
the worse for its experience. The
car belonging to the Iron Motor com
pany, Councu Bluffs, wfcich was taken
Sunday evening from Nineteenth and
Cass streets, was recovered at Twenty-third
and Nicholas.
Blames Mules for
Fatal Salt Water
Bath of Gold Fish
There is one family of gold fish in
Omaha that is extinct today. And it
all happened because a bunch of mules
in Missouri chose to entice Jack
Massey, donkey dealer, from his usual
haunts. Here is the story:
Massey spent the greater pa ' of the
last month in various parts of Mis
souri buying up such lots of mules
as he came across. After days of
tedious traveling he finally reached the
limits of his buying power and
brought his lot of "hind kicks" to the
South Side.
On the morning of his arrival, last
Friday, he bethought himself of tele
phoning to his wife like the dutiful
husband he is. It so happened that
his wife was giving the family gold
fish their usual salt water bath. At
this moment the telephone rang and
hubby was on the wire.
"Well, I'm back home," he called
across the miles between Twenty
fourth and M streets and 1623 Spencer
street. "How's wific."
"Very well," Mrs. Massey, answered
and they became engaged in a long
conversation.
Meanwhile the salt became active
in a particular fish jar on the sitting
room table. Mrs. Massey neglected
to think of the fish for quite a while,
but when she did she discovered that
all of her beauties had sought pools
unknown. Thty were dead.
"Them blamed mules did it" Massey
told a friend afterward.
Beatrice Citizen Finds Thrills
Aplenty in This Thriving City
A year ago Frank Simon of Beatrice
came to Omaha at the ead of harvest
time with $200 and a desire which led
him to the flowing bowl, and he
landed in tht arms of the law.
When he sobered up, his money was
returned to him and Frank was nearly
paralyzed with astonishment "The
police are nice gentlemen," he said.
Last night he came to Omaha.
When night came, he sought the po
lice station alley. In his sleep he
howled horribly. A trusty in the jail
soused him with a pail of water,
throwing it through a window. Frank
came in and gave the police a piece of
his mind, m which he amended his
statement of a year ago, Hut he didn't
get away with it.
, He was locked up to cool off, or
rather, warm up, sinci he was neanly
frozen from the effect of the cojd
water. The trusty who threw the
water is no longer a trusty.
Omaha Boys Make Good in
Studies at Outside Schools
In addition to standing at the top
of his class. Andrew Scott, Omaha
sophomore and successful debater at
Beloit college, Beioit, wis., stanus
second in the entire student body, ac
cording to scholastic standings an
nounced for the first semester of
1916-17 by Prof. E. G. Smith, college
recorder. Scott has, been elected
editor-in-chie.c of the Codex, the bien
nial publication of Beloit college stu
dents that will make its appearance
next fall.
John P. Dalzell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Dalzell of 2769 Davenport
street, and Dean P. Sunderland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sunderland, 10
Stratford Terrace, members of the
freshman class at Oberliu college
have won places on the freshman
honor list, ta'king rank among the first
ten ot tne class.
Bellevue Sophomore Class
Gives Party After Game
The sophomore class of Bellevue
college gave a party last Saturday
night after the Nebraska City basket
ball game. Miss wuma rrazer, liv
ing in the village, proved quite an
able hostess. Games and refreshments
filled the orosrram for the evening.
The sophs were sponsored by Prof. I
Edwin L. Puis, head ot tne depart
ment of public speaking.
An KHectWe Court Trattmeat.
One teat poonful of Dr. Klns's New Dis
covery taken as needed will stoothe and
check your cough and bronchial Irritation.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Two More Days of Our
Very Successful February
Sale of Furniture
Affording Saving of 10 to 50
A LARGE number of buyers have thronged our store
. during; the past weeks of this big sale. More
numerous have been the purchasers more satisfied
have been the buyers and greater have been the benefits
derived by them than upon any previous occasion.
For years to come you may enjoy all the benefits
which are now afforded in the last two days of our sale.
Benefits which are vital to everyone in the added
beauty, comfort, convenience, pleasure and contentment
that results in a well-furnished home.
Our entire stock, as well as several recent ship
ments which were delayed in transit, are here for your
choosing at savings of 10 to 50 per cent under the
regular price.
Burgess-NashGompamy.
everybody store"
Third Floor.
HO NEW STEP TILL
LAHSINGRETURNS
Washington Believes Secre
tary, While Away, Fram
ing Important Document.
Washington, Feb. 26. Pending the
return of Secretary Lansing from his
three-day stay at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., the generally accept
ed belief here is that no new move
will be made by the government in the
German crisis. In diplomatic quar
ters the opinion is almost universal
that the secretary is devoting what
has been officially described as a
short vacation to important work.
Some think he is framing a document
for the use of President Wilson in
connection with his address to con
gress. Others :hink he is preparing
for what is regarded as the inevitable
break with Austria-Hungary.
Sees No Callers.
The president saw no callers today
and left the White House only for an
automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson.
Official information about jhe re
lease ot the American prisoners of
the Yarrowdale still is lacking. It
has been nearly two mouths since
the seventy-two seamen were taken
into Germany. Their release was an
nounced in press dispatches several
days ago, hnt several inquiries to the
Spanish ambassador at llcrlin have
failed to bring official announcement
ot it.
A dispatch from London today to
the State department said two Amer
ican sailors, Edward Ellis and John
Handley, were in the crew of the
Hrilish sailing ship Centurion, sunk
by a submarine February 1 after be
ing warned. The crew look to t he
boats and was rescued after nineteen
hours at sea. As the ship was warned
and no lives were lost, no great im
portance is attached to the- incident.
Holland Won't Break.
Despite the belief here that the
severance of diplomatic relations be
tween Germany and Holland has been
brought a step nearer by recent
wholesale destruction of Dutch ship
ping, it is considered virtually cer
tain that for the present, at least, the
Netherlands government will go no
further than to make a vigorous pro
test, possibly warning the Berlin gov
ernment and Informing it that it will
be held responsible for the monetary
loss involved. Holland is represent
ed aj feeing that the recent losses,
while being tremendous, cannot com
pare with the damage that would re
sult should relations be severed or
hostilities commenced.
South Dakota Adjutant
General Here for Men
F. A. Morris, adjutant general of
South Dakota, and members of his
stalf are now at Fort Crook to take
over the Fourth South Dakota in
fantry when it is mustered out of
the federal service March 3.
Among some of the recent South
Dakota arrivals at Fort Crook are the
wives and families of Colonel Boyd
Wales of Howard and Major F. C.
Bentley of Brookings. The visitors
will remain at the fort until the regi
ment leaves for its home state.
Women Would Organize
For Service in War
Washington, Feb. 26. A nation
wide movement to organic women
for war service was planned here to
day at a mass meeting called by the
National American Women Suffrage
association addressed by Secretary
Baker and attended by Secretaries
Daniels and McAdoo.
"Going up on
High?" Better try the)
low gear first The human
engine must have the right'
kind of fuel-food. Power,
to do things comes from
food that Is rich in muscle-;
building material, that is
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is a high-power
food, the kind that fits a
man or woman for the day's
work just enough muscle
making material, just1
enough heat-making ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred
ded Wheat is ready-cooked,
ready-to-eat Two Biscuits
with milk make a nourish
ing meal at a cost of a few'
cents. Made at Niagara1
Falls, N. Y.
iurgess-Nash Company.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Monday, February 26, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY
Phone Douglas 137
The Last Tuesday in February Brings Such Remarkable
Values That It Will Be a History-Making
DOLLAR ($ 1 ) DAY
Just an Important Occasion in February When We Are Able to Offer
You Merchandise of the Wanted Sort at the Unusual Price of $1.00
Women's High Shoes,
Slippers and Pumps, at.
$1.00
A big bargain table of women's high shoes, slippers and pumps,
several hundred pairs in the lot. The price quoted is but a fraction
of the cost of making. Tuesday (Down Stairs Store), at $1.00.
Infants' and Child's
Button Shoes, at . . .
$1.00
Infant' and child's button shoes, tn patent kid and vici kid
with tip; a"ll sizes from 2hk to 8; very special (Down Stairs Store),
at $1.00.
Roller Skates for Children
4 to 12 Year 8
$1.00
SSdrHylPrtced, Tuesday .8 foT $1,00
Heisey colonial pattern goblets (Down Stairs Store), Tuesday,
Ball bearing roller skates, adjustable, for children 4 to 12 years,
special (Fourth Floor), at $1.00.
Men's Outing Flannel or
Muslin Night Shirts
3
for $1.00
$1.00
Men's outing flannel or muslin night shirts, well made and very
desirable (Main Floor), 3 for $1.00.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 19 f d1 A A
Specially Priced Tuesday 1 L r0r j) 1 . UU
Men's handkerchiefs, full size, neatly hemmed and well made,
Tuesday (Main Moor), at 12 for $1.00.
Warner's Rust Proof
Corsets, Tuesday, at .
Lace top, medium skirt, women's rust-proof corsets, of firm
batiste, graduated front steel, with strong hook at bottom and heavy
gafters, sues 1 to 30 (Second Moor), 31.00.
Women's House Dresses,
Well Made and Attractive, at .
Made of dependable ginghams and percales, light and dark,
nicely trimmed and well made, a few in the double service styles;
Tuesday (Uown Stairs Store), at $1.00.
Women's Petticoats,
in Black and Navy Blue .
$1.00
$1.00
Made of sateen (sometimes called Hudson silk), pleated and
tucked flounce, in black and navy blue (Down Stairs store), at 31.00.
Children's Wash Dresses
Unusual Values, Tuesday, at .
Child's gingham dresses in plaids, checks and stripes, also some
plain chambrays; these dresses are made in the middy jacket and
waisted style, trimmed in contrasting colors; slightly mussed, but
splendid values (Down Stairs Store), at 91.00.
$1.00
Every Trimmed Satin
Hat to Go, Tuesday, at .
$1.00
$1.00
es in the large
nd straws of the
e, 91.UU.
6 for $1.00
and-embroidereo
6 for $1.00.
$1.00
For Tuesday only we offer your unrestricted choice of every
trimmed satin hat in the (Down Stairs Store) Millinery Section, at
$1.00.
Good Selection of Un
trimmed Hats for Spring .
A splendid assortment of new untrimmcd shapes in the large
sailors and Bmall, close-fitting turbans, in the colors and straws of the
coming season (Down Stairs Store), choice, $1.00.
Women's Fine Linen'
Handkerchiefs, Tuesday .
Women's handkerchiefs, made of fine linen, hand-embroidered
corners, some have initials, special (Main rloor), at b for 31.00.
Silk Chiffon, an
Exceptional Value, Yard
A wide selection of silk chiffon, plain and crepe, full 40 inches
wide, specially priced (Main Floor) at $1.00 the yard.
All-Over Laces, OVJ, l ft ft
Embroidered Nets, etc. L I0SM J)1.UU
Including allover lace, 18 and 36 inches wide, silk shadow point
Venice and embroidered nets, Tuesday (Main Floor), 2 yarda $1.00.
Women's Union Suits, O l ft ft
Specially Priced, Tuesday J, ror pl.UV
Women's union suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee length lace
bottom, in white cotton. (Main floor), 3 for $1.00.
Women's Hose,
a Splendid Value, at .
Women's hose, choice of cotton, lisle, black full fashioned and
seamless (Main Floor), special, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Speati.ifialHndkerchief,,6for$1.00
I Made of fine quality linen, with embroidered initial, Bpeeiany
priced, (Mam floor), at 6 for $1.00. ;
ior), a ior ai.uu. (
3 Pairs $1.00
8 for $1.00.
Colonial Saucer
Champagne Glasses ,
Heisey colonial pattarn saucer champagne glasses (Down Stain
Store), 8 for $1.00.
Footed Sherbet
Glasses, Tuesday, at.
Heisey colonial pattern footed sherbets (Down Stairs Store), at
10 for $1.00. '
8 for $1.00
pagne glasses (Down Stairs
10 for $1.00
Colonial Pattern
Water Tumblers, at .
Heisey colonial pattern water tumblers (Down Stairs Store),
12 for $1.00.
Seven-Piece Water j:?4'T
Sets, Special, Tuesday.
attern water sets, consisting of 1 pitcher and
Jown Stairs Store), the set, at $1.00.
12 for $1.00
i Stairs Store),
$1.00
if 1 pitcher and
(1.00.
$1.00
glasses to match
$1.00
Heisey colonial
6 glasses to match (I
Cut Glass Water
Sets, Special, at.
Pretty floral cuttings, tankard shape jug and 6 glasses to match
(Down Stairs .Store), the set, at $1.00.
O'Cedar Outfits, Tuesday,
Specially Priced, at
Consisting of 1 triangle shape dust mop, 1 triangle shape chem
ically treated mop and bottle of O'Cedar polish (Down Stairs Store),
the outlit complete, 31.00.
Universal Knife
Outfit Dollar Day Special....
Consists of 1 carving knife, 1 steel for sharpening knives, 1
spatula and 1 paring knife (Down Stairs Store), the outfit, at $1.00.
Step Ladders Every
Kitchen Should Have One .
Step ladders, made of Norway pine,
(Down Stairs Store), special, at $1.00.
Galvanized Iron
Garbage Cans, Tuesday. .
Garbage can, made of heavy galvanized iron with galvanized
cover, 13-gallon size (Down Stairs Store), at $1.00.
$1.00
$1.00
6-foot size, well made
$1.00
.:
Handy Laundry Outfit,
Special for Tuesday, at . -.
$1.00
$1.00
Including splint clothes basket, wash board, 3 dozen clothes pins,
clothes line reel and clothes pin apron (Down Stairs Store), at $1.00.
Firm Standing
Ironing Board, at. . .
Ironing boards with stand, made of basswood, stand firm and
rigid (Down Stairs Store), at $1.00.
Cudahy's Pearl
White Laundry Soap .
Everyone knows the merit and worth of Cudahy's Pearl White
laundry soap, Tuesday (Down Stairs Store), 30 bars $1.00.
Diamond "C" Yellow Q n d1 A A
Laundry Soap, Tuesday "M $1.UU
The soap that every well regulated kitchen has on hand at all
times, Tuesday (Down Stairs Store), 36 bars $1.00.
30 Bars $1.QQ
Cudahy's White
Borax Naphtha Soap .
A soap that makes cleaning work easy and sanitary; specially
priced (Down Stairs Store), at 30 bars for 31.00.
Boy's Cotton Hose,
Tuesday, Very Special .
Boys' hose, ribbed black cotton, full seamless, a splendid value
Tuesday (Down Stairs Store) B pairs tor 31.00.
Women's Bath Robes,
Out-of-the-Ordinary Values . . .
Bath robes in sizes 36 and 38. Navys, browns, reds, pinks and gray .
combinations. Made of good quality robing; while they last, (Down
Stairs Store), at $1.00.
30 Bars $1.00
utary; specially
$1.00
splendid value
$1.00
6 Pai
Men's Good Quality
Handkerchiefs, Tuesday
6 for $1.00
Men's handkerchiefs, made of very fine linen, full size, -inch
hem, special (Main Floor), 6 for $1.00.
