Mother Accused
of Slaying Baby
Infant Dead, Mother Not Ex
pected to Live Following
^ Poisoning.
Nebraska Citv. Neb.. Mari h 4.—
Georgia While, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter White, died today of poi
son given him by his mother. Mrs.
Walter White, according to local po
lice. Mrs. White fed the baby three
bichloride of mercury tablets and
then swallowed some of the poison in
an endeavor to end her 'own life.
The baby died a few hours later,
and Mrs. White's condition this after
noon. according to Chief of Police
Turley Cook, is "very doubtful." She
is not expected to live.
The mother refused to assign a rea
son for the act, the chief declared, and
police have not been able to discover
any domestic difficulty which might
have prompted the tragedy. The
father, according to Chief Cook, is
"all broken up over the affair."
Dineen Rites Postponed.
Puneral services for Mrs. Catherine
.Oineen. 61. \yho died Sunday at the
home. 6312 Military avenue, that were
to be held yesterday, were post
poned until Thursday morning at
!) at the home and at. 9:30 at St.
Btrnard church.
Back
ache
After a hard day—
relieve the ache and tension of
overstrained muscles with Sloan’s.
Pat it on gently. You don’t have
to rub it in. Strain relaxes, pain
passes away. Get a bottle from
your druagist today—35 cents. It
will not slain.
Sloan’s Liniment kills pain!
Brief in Support of
Rail Pass Law Filed
Lincoln. March 4.—N. H. Loomis,
Wymer Preesler, J. A. C. Kennedy
and E. P. Holmes, representing,
respectively, the Union Pacific, the
Northwestern, the Missouri Pacific
and the Rock Island railroad com
panies, have filed a brief In the su
preme court In support of the law
which permits the companies to grant
transportation without charge to
ministers of the goepel and charity
workers.
The law recently was declared un
constitutional In a hearing In the dis
trict court of Lancaster county and
appeal was taken to the higher court.
As a legal proposition, the attorneys
say that C. A. Sorenson, who brought
the suit to test the law's legality,
cannot sue because ho has no sep
arate Interest from others in the
effect of the law.
Military Funeral for
Dr. Brash at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., March 4.—Hun
dred* gathered at the First Presby
terian church to attend the funeral
of the late Dr. George H. Brash and
pay tribute to his memory. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Edgar C.
Lucas of Hastings, formerly pastor
of the church. A guard of honor
from the American Legion consist
ing of Dr. J. C. Waddell, J. Ed. C.
Fisher, C. L. Brewster. Dr. W. A.
Rush. H. F. Mattoon. Henry F.
Clarke, L. Taylor, McKinley Clark,
Dr, J. C. Tucker, Henry Schlachter
and Edward Austin, escorted the
body. A squad from Company C In
command of Captain Fred Stoll fired
three volleys over the grave. The
pallbearers were Drs, C. P. Fall, F.
W. Buckley, c. S. Curry, J. I. Mc
Girr. W. P. Baird. B. L. Spellman
and A. V. Robinson.
Dr. Brash, born at Ogdenshurg, N.
Y., In 1870, practiced medicine at Al
bion, Neb., for five years, locating in
Beatrice 25 years ago. He served
during the world's war as surgeon at
Camp Custer. Mich. His wife and
two daughters, Katherine and Mar
guerite, survive.
Battle of Waterloo.
Dana B. Van Dusen, city attorney,
entertained members of the Triangle
club at luncheon yesterday with a re
view of the battle of Waterloo.
it u/all Paper Looks
No Better Than
It Hangs
Good Wall Paper looks right and stay* right if
Properly hung. All our Niagara “Blue Ribbon” Wall
aper, are made from spruce log to finished roll under
scientific supervision. This insures their smooth, strong
texture which makes perfect hanging easy.
We would like to show then to you.
Repaper Early
At present we can give you prompt service
and a wide selection to choose from. ■
*' The Opalescent ” something wonderfully
different in wall paper—come in and see it,
and let your Free Copy of the Sample Book.
FRED PARKS’ PAl^T STORE
Ma. 0101 At. 7404
J. M. ANDERSON
116 Keelin* Bldg.
. Aii» KUTIKKMFNT. AD' l l. I I'f MKXT
WO TROUBLE WHEN BABY CAME
^ Mrs. Crossan Gives Credit to Lydia
^ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Dakan Also Tells What This
• Medicine Does 9
St Joseph, Missouri.—"I beard
so much aoout Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound that I decided
to try it as I had had such a hard
time with my first child. I took nine
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and 1 never felt
better in my life than the day my
baby girl was born. 1 will be glad to
tell what it will do, to any woman
who will let me know her address.”
Mrs. Rosa Dakan, 2227 S. 11th
St., St Joseph, Missouri.
Back To Normal Health
New Orleans, La.—“I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
while I was carrying my child and
1 must praise it highly because I
never suffered one day Airing that
time and could do all my housework
and had a very easy confinement I
am still taking the Vegetable Com
pound because I have a weakness
due to working around the house too
soon after my baby was born. But
thanks again to the Vegetable Com
pound I am getting back to normal
health once more. I advise any
woman to take It."— Mrs. A. Mkyn,
■P Jr., 2M9Touro St., New Orleans,
W* Louisiana.
Not A Bit of Trouble
Wilmington, Delaware.—“I was
nervous and weak and not at all
regular. I worked in a factory at
the time and could not work very
»
much. I *u sick over a year, then
a friend told me about Lydia E.
Pinkham’eVegetable Compound and
] started to pick up as soon as I
began taking it. Then I took it
again before my first baby was born
and I never had a bit of trouble. I
recommend it highly.”—Mrs. Jane
Crossan, 612 Pina St.Wilmington,
Delaware.
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound has helped many other
women just as it nee helped Mrs.
Dak ah. Mrs.Meyn and Mrs.Crossan.
Consider the statements of these
women. They give you the benefit
of their actual experience with the
Vegetable Compound.
A nation wide canvass of women
purchasers of the Vegetable Com
pound reports that 98 out of every
100 have fceen benefited by its use.
This is a remarkable record and
proves the dependability of the med
icine for the relief of the troubles
women often have.
Forweak and run-down conditions
so common after child-birth it is
well adapted. It strengthens and
tones up the system apd restores
normal nealth.
The Vegetable Compound con
tains no harmful drugs or narcotics
and can be taken in safety bv the
nursing mother. For sale by drug
gists everywhere. »
Towns Unite
for Good Roads
Improvement of the Lincoln
Highway for Tourists Theme
at Columbus Meeting.
Columbus, Neb., March 4.—Prepara
tions are almost complete for the en
tertainment hers Thursday of 100
or mors representatives of towns
along the Lincoln highway in Nebras
ka. The meeting, a statewide gather
ing af the Lincoln Highway Associa
tion of Nebraska, will be held- In
Knights of Columbus hail. Assocla
tlon officers from more than 20 towns
have signified their Intention of send
ing delegates to the meeting.
State officers .of the oi^ranlzatlon
will also be present. Among the prob
lems to be discussed will be. straight
ening the highway, reducing curves
and mileage, getting rid of rail cross
ings, paving and gravel projects, bet
ter marking system, bridge Improve
ments and camping ground projects.
Dean Cutter to Chicago.
Dean Irving S. Cutter of the Ne
braska university college of medi
cine left Sunday for Chicago to at
tend the national council on educa
tion of the American Medical asao
elation. He will return Friday.
Thieves Enter 1 wo
Hay Springs Stores
Hay Spring. Neb., March 4.—
Thieves entered Stiehl Bros, general
merchandise store and the Hay
Springs drug store Sunday ntglit.
Twenty-five dollars was taken from
the general store. The robbers were
evidently frightened sway when they
were in the drug store as the cash
register showed signs of being
jammed. The sheriff and his deputy
are,here with bloodhounds trying to
capture the thieves. This Is the third
time the drug store has been robbed
within the last two years. It Is gen
orally believed that it was done by a
resident.
Woman Killed in Fall From
Window in Cheyenne Hotel
Cheyenne, Wo., March '4. — Mrs.
Fern Blaylock, formerly the wire of
Willis Stldger. wealthy Casper1 (Wyo.)
oil operator, fell from a fifth story
window of the Plains hotel here today
and died later of her Injuries.^ She
came here from Ix>s Angeles.
When in Omaha
Stop at
Hotel Rome
<--—■-\
Drinks Sn itched on
Villain in A m at eur
Pla\—Gets Epsom Salts
v__^
Newcastle. Neb , March 4 —A eur
prise was handed to Prof. Dean
Kills. who aai playing the villain's
part In a local talent play, entitled
"Little Miss Jack." which was pre
sented here, when Joe Cryan. an
Irish wit. gave him epsom salts In
stead of sugar and water. It con
fused those taking part and nearly
stopped the ploy.
The villain had kidnaped a young
yvorpan and was compelling her to
elope to Kurope when he wns double
crossed and given some sleeping pow
dor which he had prepared for the
girl. In the play, which was pre
sented two successive nights, sweet
ened water was used for the sleeping
medicine, and the last night of th»
play the epsom salts were substi
tuted.
New Thorne Coats
Beat Values Obtainable Anywhere
19.75 24.50 29.75
Your Monoyram Inserted Free
L_Mil Far—_
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
Stop! Look! Listen!
Merchants’ Spring Market Week
Omaha, March lO to 15, 1924
GET ’EM THIS WAY
Hhj a ONE-WAY TICKET to Omaha or Connell
Blnffs and take a certificate from your ticket
agent. Present thli certificate at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce at least one day before
yon return home—the certificate will be val
idated—and you can then buy a return ticket
for one-half the regular rate.
Get the certificate, sure—yon wDl save one
fourth of the regular fare. We most hare 26#
certificates to get the one and one-half rate, so
make it a point to bring yours In.
BATES APPIY TO THIS TERRITORY
1—To all ticket*, where the one-way fare Ik 67
cent* or more.
t—From all points In Kebraska and Wyoming
and from Sonth Dakota, west of the Missouri
rlrer.
A—From all points In Colorado, Fort Morgan
and east
4—From all points In Iowa, Missouri and Kansas
and from South Dakota, east of the Missouri
riser, from which points the one-way fare to
Omaha or Council Bluffs is 9740 or less.
Important—Get a Certificate, Sure.'
OMAHA WHOLESALERS’ AND MANUFACTURERS' ASS’N
BUY-RITE STORES EVERYWHERE
Niehne
Valley
Butter
per lb.
52c
Van *
Camp'a
Baked
Beane
medium
alxe,
t cane
37c
Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials
GRAPEFRUIT—Large Atwood 27c
Seedless Grapefruit, 3 for.
Extra Large India River Grape- O
fruit, 3 for.
ORANGES—B'ancy Sunkiat Navel*, 07
per half peck .
Extra Large Juicy Sunkist Navels, QQ-.
perdoz. ..
APPLES—Extra Fancy Jonathans,
ten lbs.
Per box.$2.73
E 61A !r o e s' — Hollandnle potatoes arc
grown on a different soil, theroby having a
different flavor and texture; smooth and
not wasty - splendid for baking, also boiling.
Very special, 45 C
per peck...
Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, dJO AC
per 2-bu. sack ....
Omar Wonder Flour--"-"- $1.73
W »_KVEBT BAC^ OP ABA XT EE P
FREE—By purchasing one 3-lb. (1 9C
can of Advo Coffee for.
We trill give you one doren of 85c value Orange*
absolutely FREE.
VERY SPECIAL—2,000 lbs. of delicious
Cocoanut Snaps, 30c value; QQ,*
2 lbs, for. °gC
BROOMS—Swan’s Brand Brooms, QQr
$1.25 value, each. W**
Highly polished white handle, the beet broom
, we've ever sold.
TOILET PAPER—One carload, extra apc
cial, 10 15c rolls Tissue Toilet Paper 99c
10 12tfc rolls of Toilet Paper 75c
CANDY—Delicious Chocolate Ken- OQr
tucky Mints, special, per lb.
Delicious TVrai• ed Caramel Rolls or
Kisses, per lb.
These candies are strictly fresh and hare a 80c
value. Only a limited supply.
RICE—3,000 lbs. of Large Swanee 39C
River Head Rice, 3 lbs.
3,000 lbs. of Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, ftg
3 lbs. .. Asa/C
DRINK ELECTRIFIED WATER
"flood Water Means flood Health"
3old exclusively by the Buy-Rite Store* and
.delivered to your home in 6 gallon C/\_
bottle* for only. vvC
(Take No Chances—Drink Electrified)
LARD—1,000 4-lb. pails of Armour s Star
Pure Leaf Lard, per 4-lb. 88 c
pail .
VAN CAMP S HOMINY—Large 35c
size cans, 3 cans for..
PRUNES—.1,000 lbs. of Delicious 4-8 C
Peach Flavored Prunes, 3 lbs. for..
ARQO GLOSS STARCH—1,000 5-lb.
packages, special, per pkg..
NAVY BEANS —Those large, delicious Mon
tanas, (the finest you ever tasted) 48c
5 lbs, for.••
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING— ^9c
Large size bottle.
3-MINUTE OATS—Small package 10c
for ..
large package .25c
PRESERVES—(Pure fruit and 99 C
sugar) all flavors, 3 40c jar.i for...
BASKET SPECIAL!
This Wrek Only
R bars Crystal Whit# Snap.
2 bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap
1 pkg. Crystal Whit# Soap
Chips (large sire).
1 pkg Sea Foam Powder.
1 Shopping Basket (tOe
value).
A $ 1.25 Value aa
for . JjC
Phone Your Order to
GILES BROTHERS...WA. 5600
WILKE A MITCHELL, HA. 0284
A. E. 8NYGO A SON, WA. 0570
E. KARSCH CO.AT. 7701
SKftPA A SWOBODA, MA. 1066
LYNAM A BRENNAN, AT. 6096
HANNEGAN A CO.HA. 0760
Your Buy-Rite Store
JEPSEN BROS.JA. 1840
GEORGE I. ROSS .KE 0402
P. L. BIRD. MA 0728
ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114
ERNEST BUFFETT ..WA. 0761
J. D. CREW & SON.. HA. 0936
PROS GROCERY.JA. 4970
_.1 • 4 _
PURITAN MALT
Hop Flavored
Richest—Strongest -
Best
Per can .Me
BUY RITE STORES EVERYWHERE |
Eighteen Steers Gain
$1,169 in Value
Good" ;n. Neb ««» March 4—Mads
Nelson of Goodwin, a small town In
Dakota county, sold IS steer* at »
gain of $1,169 IS. not considering the
cost of feeding them during the
winter. They aieraged 1,226 pound*
for which he received $19,20 a hun
died pound*. He bought them last
fall at $6.75 a hundred pound* when
they weighed 1,955 pound* on *n
average.
advertisement]
Warning! Not all Package Dyes
.are “Diamond Dyes”
!*
and If you don't see the name "Dia
tnond Dyee" on the package—refuse
it—band it back!
Each 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings — every
thing new. even if she has never dyed
before. Choose any color at drug
store. Refuse substitutes!
•
Spring is just as uncertain
ps a “leap year” bride. To
day it’s here and tomorrow
it’s gone'.
You may have enough coal
—and you may not. But it's
a mighty comforting feel
ing to have an extra ton in
the bin in case of a bliz
zard.
Order that “spare” today.
We suggest TORRID Lump
—it holds fire well in warm
weather — and proves its
worth in extreme cold.
--it’s $10.50 Ton
_
1923 EVERY MONTH
SDN MON TUE WED THULffi
fl 111 3 1 41
7 1 § 9 101 if I
14|15 16 17 1§1
21 22|23 24! 25^
■ 28]29!30 33 Vp
and eveiy Wednesday
In bakers’ ovens throughout the city, the finest
Raisin Bread was baked last night for your enjoy
ment today.
Beautiful golden loaves —filled and flavored
w ith the rich, fruity goodnessof Sun-Maid Raisins.
So good, so healthful —and such wonderful toast
for Thursday’s breakfast.
Other mid-week ’treats
And for women who want to serve their families
something extra good for Wednesday, these also:
Rolls and cookies, coffee cakes and muffins,
cakes, “snails” and other tempting Sun-Maid
Raisin Foods. All made with the choicest fruit
of California’s vineyards.
And Raisin Pie —rich with the stored-up sun
shine and the full, fine flavor of the clustered grapes.
*
By bakers everywhere
The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other
Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednes
day” by bakers every week —everyw here.
Serve them for dinner tonight —for your own
and the children’s luncheon. And see how much
you all enjoy this mid-week treat!
F resh from my ovens you can get these deli
cious and healthful Raisin Foods today —at any
, bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city.
C<M'
~/J Fndoread hy baker* everywhere, Including
w the Retail Baker*'Aeeociation of America
and American Bakert' Aeeociatioa
Raisin f'aunj Cake —
tick tritk fruity gaaJutss
Many kadi a/ Ratlin RtUt —
frith and rrmpttnt
Cadi/uruia tukU rrafits cud Cakfunta
tunshim* in a put!
Raisin bread
special on Wednesdays
