Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 01, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913. 1 The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harney. Sale of BLACK SILKS Continues for Tuesday, Affording the Season's Biggest and Best Values A Saving f l l3 to SELDOM, If over, have you had the opportunity you In this groat salo of Black Silks Tuesday. to share In such splendid values as these we offer Kvory favored weave Is Included. Just tho silks that are In greatest demand right now. These Ideas; 85c to $1.00 Black Silks. 59c $1.25 to $1.39 Black Silks, 79c 59c Messnllnc, UMn., 8Tc quality 50c Silk Poplin, no-Ill., ffl quality fiOc Chiffon Taffeta, HO-ln., f?l quality, 50c Pcnti tie Solo, 27-ln., $1 quality . . . .50c I I'cau uc Cyfnic, iiM-in., Jjil quality, olio t nn r4 en 1 - a .Satin Duchess, :S0-in., 91.25 quality, 70c PrlnccsH.Mcnsnllne, HO-ln. 91.25 qual. 70c HahuU) Spntproof,lia-ln.t!tl.25qual. 70c Pcnu do Sole, .'Hl-ln., 81. US mini., 70c OH Boiled Tnffct, 30-ln., $1.30 qual. 70c J 79c Black Peau de Soio, 36-in., $1.50 quality, yard 98c Black Gharmeuse, 36-in., $1.75 quality, yard $1.19 Black Messaline Silk, 36-in., $1.59 quality, yard $1.19 Black Satin Peau de Gygne, 27-in., 89c quality, yard 49c Blacic Lining Satin, glove finishT$125 quality 85c Black Crepede Chine, 42-inTT$0qualIty $1.39 Sale of the $15,000 Stck, Solid Gold and Novelty Jewelry Yz Price CONTINUES as a big feature for Tucsly. The sale includes Jewelry of evoiy sort in a wide range of styles and tho newest designs. Every piece is backed by Orkins? gunrnntoo of satisfaction or your money refunded. $1 Solid Gold Jewelry, 49c EXTRAS plain on J fonoy; regu lar $1 values, at 40c Solid gold scarf pins, with assqrtcd sottings; $1.00 values, at. .-lOc Solid gold beauty plno, plain or fancy; Jl vil li cs, at (Oc Solid gold tie clasps,, plain or fancy; $1 va' ucs, at 10c Choice 49 Gents $2.00 Jewelry at 98c wvww k l Sol l d 1 HA1KA!S,J;! plain and stone set, 08c Solid gold bar pins, pain only 08c Solid gold earrings, set with pearls 08c Solid gold earrings, sot with Bcral - precious stones OHc Solid gold neck chains, many pretty patterns, at 08c Choice 98 Gents $3 to $3.50 Jewelry, $1.98 EXTRAS IS Rings, plain and stono sot, at $1.08 Solid gold bracolcta, plain and fancy, $1.08 Solid gold la valleros, many designs . .$1.08 Solid Rold cuff links, .plain and fancy $1.08 Choice H98 ;0rkin Brothers Your Homo Stores By MELLIPI01A. M BEE-HIVE Monday, March 31, 1913. FDNDS ARTE MISUNDERSTOOD Many Ask for Gash -Donations to Re build Their Homes. LOTS OF PROBLEMS AHEAD Kcmttle Do Not Always Jnstlfy n Additional Lonn and tho O Trn erB Are Perplexed Jnat What to Do. - A misunderstanding has crept Into tho minds of many who suffered losa.es In the utorm with regard to .tho work the lm mediate restoration committed la doing The result In that -Sunday and especially Monday tho restoration committee dfcik In the council chamber lias been visited by a string .of persons who ex pected the cointnltteo to hand out cash on their demand. This la Impossible and the committee la experiencing; some dif ficulty In explaining to some, of thoso sufferers. thwT tlh cannot be done pro mlscudualy. Many come to the desk and announce that their loss In tho storni amounted to, $70 or 11.000 and oak whether or not they can have this made up to them lp cash at onct. A little later on the committee expects to ntako cash do nations to sufferers where It Is abso lutely necessary, nut tho general plan at this time is to. first take caro of all the urgent nceda, after which there wilt be a fund created and It will then como within the scope of the commltta to help out with cash. For tho tlmo being, however. Its work centers about advis ing unfortunates In the rehabilitation of homes, such advlco as sccurlnK loans whoro tho equity Justifies such a 'course. Mimy Prohlems. Manifold and complicated are the problems that present themselves to tho committee along these lines. There, comes a man, for example, who has bought a home for 12,000 op the Install ment1 plan Thus far ho has paid but $175 or ?3 on tho pmco. It Is damaged to aha sura of $700 6r JSOO. He consults with the company he has bought of which agrees to' stand '3C0 or $400 of tho damugo If tho buyer, will stand tho rest. 'What shall I do?" la the cry of the man lit this perplexity, "smui I lose the' $200 and let tho property go, or shall I start the up-hill work of making up tho extra 00 of tho loss?' Tho cqmmltteo wll have any number of such cases to deal with. Every case la an Individual one and must bo handled accordingly. Up to thla time the committee, la at a disadvantage In Its work as the real estate committee under D. V. Sholea lias not yet completed Its report of tho conditions of the various homes. This list Is to bo tho basis of the final advice hha work of tho restora tion committee. Missing Man Was on Militia Guard Duty While Detective James McDonald and tho rest of his family sought Arthur Mc Donald, who has been missing since tho tornado struck, the latter has been guarding ruined homes with bera of tho atato mllltla. McDonald Is In the commission business, and when ho Joined tho state troops, he rqado no iiiuimuii ui mo inci io nis mends. Ills relatives worried over his nhni and although several of thorn passed directly by him In tho course of their search, not ono recognlxed him In tho kahkl uniform. "Sparka" Dixon, electrician at tho Drandels theater, saw him last night and notified police headquarters, and tho Mc Donald family then learned for tho first time where their missing relative has been for tho last week. It was then learned that McDonald knew he had been missed and thought It a good Joke to remain qulot. WHEN tho lights went out last evening, many funny things transpired In consequence, bUt tho best of all that have como to my notice was the experience of a man out on West Harney street, who, still mindful of the tornado, thought at once of his daughter, who had gone to a church servlco down town. When he stepped out on tire porch and found that part of the city in dnrknfcss, he Immediately got his coat and hat and started afoot for his daughter. On Farnam street, near Thirtieth, he heard tho voice of a woman asking him If she might walk with htm, as she was afraid In the dark. Hla gallantry naturally affirmed itself, and he was only too glad, to be of assistance to a woman In such distress. All went well, nd the pair wore near Twenty-fourth street, when a sudden flash of tho lights lit up their surroundings and, low and behold, the roan made steps to get away extra quick. Hot blushes of disappointment spread over his faco and tho dark-complected lady turned pink. Another amusing Incident was In the First Methodist church. Pastor Williams asked tho congregation to keop seated while the cause was bolng ascertained. Then to relieve tho monotony of the quietude tho choir vVs naked to sing some familiar hymn. It is well known which Is the favorite hymn of Mr. Kelly, the choirmaster, and In precise harmony with "Lead, Kindly Light," one of tho UBherB came out of the basement doorway with u candle, the only speck of illumination In the whole church. At the Henshaw cafe, which was crowded with people for Sunday night supper, tho guests began to get nervous when tho lights went out. Mayor Dahlman startod the popular song, "My Wild Irish Rose," and soon the orchestra began playing It and all of tho guests in the cafe Joined In singing. In a short time candles wero placed in Impromptu candlesticks, buch as cream pitchers and the supper then went merrily on. A DellfktfHlIy Refreshing, Thorovgitiy Cleansing ItWaafffrira One that heals and muum tonea up tender, reced ing gums whltena, polishes and cleanses plaeolored teeth removes acid conditions In the mouth makes dally core of the teeth A pcslttvo plessure. MONOXIDE TOOTH POWDER or PASTE kn UVorwIorT pr P ration -hli hljr udorwd k prom. Intnl dtaUati ut4 phjlelin by csod drucgltu Vi7brtr-ti7 (ULC0HBU4 tutra, who kw by rwalM jbs OJeinl U7 n. . MoaoiM. ut nd protects bd UU imp rood !U li goodU Um but d aliriiM for aJl UU. Motl tfrorrlito hva It, or wa'll Mud It post frt. Hirect froot or UbortUrit to jnt door for I to. "?! Cora of tha Tecta" u tmoorUat pubilctUon by famous AenUI sarroon, tuikdfrMat roar raqiMst. To toad It nay proanl t&aay a dwital atjrnaa TWS MONOXIDE COMPANY ' Bearer, Celorad Toucan prove by trying tbem, that Anll-Kmmnla Tabltti quickly and aalelr yanqulih headache from any came lirfiscttlon, DcrrouDei.nu TtlEla, colds, grippe. prrModulgcnca alio rheumatic ana all other pains and theee wonderful pain rellertra art noilAor ( fmafanrt.tfaprojianff nor habit formtrt. fia&s. Ask Your Druxa-lst For 11 Quciltj or lee tud 25c tutitu 3 . MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A OarUJaBalUf lor Fir erlahn eas. ;BatlplloD, llonclo-he: "laawli Troubf-a, Teotblua; Senator Sheppard in Favor of Missouri River Improvement Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, Sovereign banker of the Woodmen of tho World, has been in Omaha tho last few days looking after tho bonking Interests of the ogragnlsatlon. highly commended ino reuei committee ana mo poopio oi Omaha for the way they have taken cro of the victims of the tornado and the order maintained by the police, aoldtcru und militia. Senator Sheppard and Sovericn Ad viser Fraaier wore in tho dalvcston flood, which played havoo with that town noma years ago. lie said the destruction cauaed by the tornado was almost be yond human .conception. Tho Woodmen of tha World has seven depositories here. (Senator Sheppard ald everything was In excellent shape. He has, 'been appointed as a member of the river and. harbors committee of the senate. Any time tho people of Omaha start a movement to secure aaalatunco from the government to build up tho Missouri river he could bo counted on to do all In his power to promoto the bill in tho senate, he said, and thought It would be an advisable and beneficial move to Improve tho river. RALSTON RELIEF FUND REACHES TOTAL OF $4,311.10 A complete list of contributions to the rtalston relief fund has been prepared 1 by Treaaurer Howard of the general re-1 lief fund todate. Douglaa county commUalonerx.... 2,000.00 Kurllnston railroad 1.000. 00 Itev. UuBShaw. vlee president of South Omaha relief committee... SW.W Mrs. Ma:k 6.00 Charles Wlntera J0.0O Heretver through Jtfv. Cornish 7-S6 Willing Workera aoolety of Irving ton. Neb 18.00 .Homestead whool l.K rash . M Miss Uennett 1.00 South Bend reboot through Mra. Alexander t.34 Herman' Wolf , l $J MIsh S. K. Hill...-. R B V. l.ouls, committee.. S.M Krom Omaha relief through Omaha Commercial dlub 1,000.00 Ueorge Caning 6,w 0. D. BARR SENDS MONTH'S Vf AGES FR0MWALBACH. NEB. O. D. Barr of Walbach, Neb., has sent Tho Bco a check for $50 to be added to the relief fund. Tho amount Is his month's wages and represents a spirit of generosity seldom found. Mr. Barr Is an elevator man for the T. B. Hord Grain company. Where They Are. Dr. and Mrs. C. U. impey nave tauen a house at 10 North Thlrty-thlrd street. Mrs. John Ltonberger Is at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Moore, In Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. n. U Huntley will leavo this evening for a weex's stay In Chi cago. Edward A. Cudahy of Chicago, who spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Wllhelm, and Mr. Wllhelm, re turned home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Pickens of Hast inn tuhn hiiVB been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynes, have returned to Hast ings. Miss Maymo Hynes, who has been 111 at the home of her brother. W, J. Hynes, Is now much Improved. Mrs. George N. I'eck or sioune, m., is spending a week In Omaha at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, having arrived Sunday. Mrs. Herman Cohn and brother, Arthur D. Brandels. (returned Wednesday, tho former from Atlantic City, and the latter from Panama, to find their home badly wrecked. They are at tho Hotel X-oyat. Miss Margaret Baum returns today from Sioux City, where she went Tuesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Howard Baldrige left Saturday to spend- ten days at Excelsior Springs. Alpha Phi Formal at Lincoln. Mrs. John' Haarmann of Omaha was one of tho chaperbrtes af tho Alpha Phi formal at Lincoln Saturday evening. Among tho Omaha guests at the party was Mias Edna Sweeley. Bryans in Washington. RAcretarv and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan of Lincoln have taken the former home of General John A. -Logan in Washington, D, C. Benefit Social. Tho Columbian circle. A, ,0. F. and Lyceum club of Sacred Heart parish will give a aoclal and musical program Wednesday evening. April S, at their hall. Twenty-second and Locust streets, for the benefit of tornado sufferers. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all. Amateur Club Postponed. The meeting of the Amateur Muslcalo club planned for Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. S. S. Caldwell has been post poned. Tuesday Club Postponed. The meeting of the Tuesday Morning Mustcale club at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mahoney this week has been postponed Indefinitely. Merrymakers' Meet Postponed. The meeting of the Merrymakers planned for Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nels Hansen has been postponed for two weeks. Shower for Bride. Miss Jessie Lee entertained at hor home, 144$ South street, Lincoln, Tuesday even ing at a kitchen shower In honor of Miss Ethel Sandusky of Tecumseh, whose mar-rl-Ka took place to Charles Francis Stur devant of Omaha March 29. A messenger left ono of the gifts at the door with a message to the bride-elect, telling hor to go on a hunt with the girls, and they found many useful utensils hidden in the rooms. Tho brlde-etect was then seated In the center of the 'room and untied the gifts whtlo blindfolded. D. A. R. Postponed. The meeting of the Omaha chapter of tho Daughters of the Amerlcon Revolu tion planned for Tuesday afternoon, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Crawford has been postponed. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. A. L. Reed, who underwant an operation the first of the month, Is con valescing and will leave soon for California. Mrs. Benjamin Wood, who Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. v.. Sle since the tornado, will leave this evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cramer, In uenver. uenjamln and Robert Wood will be at the Sanford hotel. Lewis Reed of Paria. France, formerly of Omaha, and hla aon, Lewis Reed, Jr., are guesta at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick. Mr. Reed Is here on a m,u mi, oiiuriiy return to Paris, where Mrs. Reed is staying. H. R. IbbotBon of Montreal, Canadn, was not able to get any telesrrams from Omaha laat week regarding the safety or ma aaugnter, Mrs. Joseph Barker, second, so ho arrived here Friday and spent tho day, returning to Canada Satur Lights Shut Off to Save Linemen in the Stricken District Interrupter, of electric light servlco for more than an hour early Sunday night was due to an accident during re pair work Jn the tornado district, accord ing to President Nash of the electric light company. A polo fell across a number of wires whllo a gang of workmen was attempting to restore service In jlho stricken area and It was necessary to shut off tho cur rent to avoid danger. Several of the workmen wero Injured and to save these the plant was shut down. Troops Are Being Relieved by Fresh Militia Companies Almost tho onUre personnel of the state mllltla troops on guard In the wrecked district of Omaha was changed yester day. Several companies have been relieved from duty and have gone to their homes, while other troops have ar rived to tako their places. Companies O and I of the Second regiment and L of the First, nil of Omaha, were relieved Sunday night. Colonel Everly was also relieved from tho command. Lieutenant Colonel Bachr. Major Fraler and Major Holllngsworth were replaced by Colonel II. J. Paul, Lieutenant Colonel Cam mons. Majors lverB. Johnson and C. It Johnson and Major E. E. Sterrlcker. Col onel Paul will be In command of the regiment. Major C. H. Johnson will be assigned to tho First battalion and Majot I. 8. Johnson to the Second and Major E. E. Sterrlcker to the Third. Tho following state troops wore relieved Monday; Company A. York;vC, Beatrice. I of Auburn, K of Wymoro. E of Hold, rege, A signal corps of Fremont. All de parted for their homes at noon today These were replaced by Company B of the First regiment of Stanton, D of the First of Norfolk. rfd an Independent company of Fairfield. These aro asslgnel to the Second battalion. Tho companies that arrived this afternoon are C of the Second regiment of Nebraska City, H of the First of Osceola and K of the Second of Schuyler, which were assigned to tho First battalion. Company M of the Sec ond of Albion was assigned to the Third battalion. This leaves practically no state troops here that arrived early last week. Clean your sinks with GOLD DUST No place in tho home gathers grease as quickly as the kitchen sink. Gold Dust washing powder, however, has the peculiar quality of dissolv ing and cutting grease and if, after each dishwashing, a suds is made in the dishpan with warm water and Gold Dust, and the sink thoroughly rinsed with these suds, the last par ticle of dirt and grease will be removed. The sink pipe will nevei become clogged with grease if Gold Dust and plenty of hoi water are used for washing the sink morning and evening. PLATTDEUTCHER VEREIN RESPONDS QUICKLY TO CALL The Plattdoutcher Vereln was the first to respond to tHe call of tho German American alliance In this state for assist ance from tho German organizations for the Omaha tornado sufferers. This organ ization appropriated $501 Immediately on receiving tha call from the alliance and Treasurer Val J. Peter has turned the money over to Treasurer Cowell of the general relief committee. Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to Big Returns. Gold Dust is sold in BC alxe and largo pack ages. The large package means greater economy; "Lmt tha COLD DUST TWINS do your work" Bircheknolle Sanitarium sail St. Mary's Ave., (S. W. Oor.) lSqulpped for the treatment of Conval escents, tho mildly nervous and thoso requiring a rest cure. A place where ex pert caro can be received outside of a hospital and home care away from home. GERTRUDE REID SMITH. Graduate Nurse. Superintendent. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Gnlde for Poultry Rntaera. JProteet Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drink for all Ages Others are Imitations PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J, Av. Lower of tho general offices of the Illinois Central In Chicago has been appointed traveling freight and passenger agent ai oau lakc uuy ana is in town, on his way to his new post of duty. r Total .4l.3tl.10 It'a n nnrnliiK Slinme not to have Huckltn'a Arnica Palve tp euro burns, eusomu, bolls, sores, piles, cut, bruises, wound und ulcers. Xc. For pale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertisement. Famous for Flavor and Savor A bit o' bacon, an egg or two and a steaming cup or fragrant, refreshing TONE'S Old Golden Coffee tunes you up for the day's work. At night it '.soothes and smooths the day's worries. Because of the care and skill used in buy ing, roasting and packaging it, Tone's Old Golden Coffee is always fresh, always has the genuine coffee flavor. Sold only in the whole bean, further insuring its goodness. Cut or ground coffee quickly loses its t&ste and flavor through exposure. At good grocers. Try one package, TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa Millar of tha famout Tons Bra. S picas w 1 , , .... - ..' j - . . v. ,i - - - 1 ; '.. . ' '- ' ':' s ': .e a J! . ' . , ' L For Prompt Service on the following lines we are equipped to handle your work on a moment's notice. Our departments are in charge of able, competent workmen. Ourprices are reasonable. ' FURNITURE Remodeled, Refinished, Re-upholstered. FLOORS AND WOODWORK Refinished, Restored. ORIENTAL RUGS Cleaned, Mended, Repaired. WALL PAPER, FRES00EING, DECORATING, WINDOW SHADES Made and Repaired. DOMESTIC RUGS Cleaned, Repaired. LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND DRAPERIES Made, Cleaned, Repaired. W. G. COLLING CO., Inc. 1903 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 3268. Around the World On a New, Past, Luxurious Ship Sails from Liverpool June 14 Takes You To Far Eastern Waters via the Cape of Good Hope, Far Out of the Beaten Paths of Tour Travel. Cost of This CruiseWill be $639.10 For the Finest Accommodations the Boat Offers Slops will be made at the Island of Madeira, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama. Side Trips can be made to Johan nesburg, Pretoria, Ladysmith ana. Kanay tne capital of Ceylon. Fourteen days at Hong Kong al lows you to tour China and visit the Philippines. Ample time to see the most Interesting parts of Japan. Nome via Vancouver, British Co lumbia and the magnificent Cana dian Rockies, "50 Swltxerlands In One." R. M. S. Empress of Asia Bdllt for fast mall and nassencrer service, between Honp Kong and Vancouver, this new "Empress" will be the most luxurious ship In Pacific waters. This delightful cruise, which takes her to her sta tion, allows travel lovers to visit regions never included In ordinary round-the-world tours at the best time of the year surrounded by every modern luxury of tnvel as sured safe conduct bv the escort of Canadian Pacific officials. Wo will send you to Liverpool via any railroad and steamship Una from the Atlantic port that you prefer. Start now. If you wish, and see the sights of Europe. Wewillarrangeyour tickets. We would like to give you full details of- this out-of-the-ordjnary, 'round-the-world voyage and tbe rare chance It affords to see new countries and old, under unusually nappy condi tions. ETerything explained If you will call, write or phone (u) GEO. A. WALTON, Genera At .at 2 1 6 South CUrk Stnet. Chicago Phono Wbub 2S8 Automatic 82 812 4 xuoneyTtf pay torr t I.