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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913. 1M I at xi Q t t v! cn a a o t! in dll th; no IT0 3 PTHhre :r o o i & ty By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, April 7, 1913. MIS3 ALMA. P.UTLER has kindly taken It upon her shoulders to give liata to tho distressed who lost tholrs in the tornado. Saturday ovcnlng a stylishly dressed woman appeared at her shop and much tlmo was spent by tho head saleswoman In show lug the latest of tho spring models to tho now customer. This porsonago seated herself' before the long French mirror and proceeded to precisely view each hat na it was plnced upon her protty golden hair. No, she was not "Just looking," she had come for a hat and Intended to stay until she found tho ono she wanted. Her efforts were not in vain, for soon ono of tho new spring models with expenslvo plumes, met with her taste. "Yes, that will do," said tho woman, who was wearing threo large diamonds, and sho procoeded to Uko from her purse a card given her by tho rcllot station, stating that she was deserving of sslstance. "I did not say that the tornado victims might take their cholco of ray stock at this tlmo," advised Miss Dutler, "but if you aro In diro need of a hat you may tnko your cholco of these n this counter." "Well, how much would you make this hat to mo. at this time?" ques tioned her Interesting customer. Out or consideration for this -woman's norvc, Miss 'Butler discounted the price ahd tho cash was paid. , "I would haro been glad to exchange her purchase for ono of -those French plumes sho was wearing on her winter hat "which sho was able to eavo from the tornado cloud," said Miss Butler. PROTECT MOST BORROWERS Loan Companies to Take Second Mortgage Loans for Rebuilding. ALL ARE ABLE TO GET MONEY l'nnl . Ktilirt 9nr Not More Thnn Tito Prr Cent Have Suffered Complete Destruction of Their Property. Children's Birthday Party. Mr. John Hope was hostess At h children's party Saturday afternoon at ntr home, 2519 North Fifteenth street. In celebration of the second birthday of her little daughter, Margaret. Pink carnations decorated tho rooms and a birthday cake with wo candles formed tho cente'rpleco for the table. Assisting Mrs. Hope were Miss Francos' Hopo and Mesdames lClla Torter, James Olllan, George Wclbourne, 3yren Harden. William Meachara and Thomas Nelljrh. The children present Wr the little Misses Hopo Wclbourne, XJllan Lyon, Christina Hayden, Ida Ca My, Evelyn Itoyd. Margaret .Hope, Helen Kendall, Nellie McKlnney, Mario Marsh, little Wear. Masters Clarence Lyons,' Cllfford Harden. Peter Hayden, Emery Haydoa, Lloyd Portor. James dlllan. Oeorgs Olllan. John Houe. Myren Hay den. Personal Gossip. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Tlnney nt the Methodist -hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tlnney resided at tThlrty-fourth arid Cuming streets and were among those who lost their homes In the tornado. Mrs. S. O. V. Qrlawold, who recently Underwent an operation. Is now con valescing. Larsen-Clark Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Seattle. Wash., annonnco the engagement of their daughter, Joscphlno, to Mr. John C. Lar sen of this city. The wedding will take place In June. Miss Clark will have an unusually attractive trousseau, most of which was embroidered In Japan. Where They Are. Miss Clara D. Mason Is now living at 620 South Twenty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard and family will leave Monday to reside In Lincoln. Their home' at 4722 Capitol avenue was recently damaged by fire! Not caring to rebutld at once. Mr. Howard being asso ciated In business- at Lincoln, and ' their daughter attending tho University .of Ne braska, they decided to locate In Lin coln. Celebrate Anniversary. Vt. and Mrs. Henry D. Lemere will celebrate their-.sixth wedding annlyersury this evening at tbelr homo In Dundee. This evening will be spent, playing bridge and five tables wjll be placod for the game. Kaple Leaf Chapter to Sew. , Maple Leaf chapter of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the Masonic temple. They will finish sewing articles which were started at last week's meeting. They havo completed about ten sjlkollno quilts and several nessn sheets and palm of pillow cases. In and Oat of the Bee Hive. Mrs, C. F. McQrew returned home Hat Urduy from a stay of several weekk In California and Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Austin, while 'heir home Is being repaired. Mr. E. V. Krug of BU Louis, Mo., who spent the week-end In Omaha, returned to St. Louis Sunday evening. Mrs. Krug wjll remain for a fortnight as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Co ad. 3718 Farnnm street. Mrs. R. B. Itothwell of Lincoln Is the guest of Mrs. It. F. Bacon of Florence. Mrs. W. H. McCord and son, James, who have spent the last few months In Texas, are expected homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pickens of Hastings, Neb., who have been spend ing the winter In Los Angeles, Cat, are expected hero Saturday , to spend a few days visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. "J. Hynes, before going to their home In Hastings. Democratic League Meeting. The Omaha Woman's Democratic league wilt meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the council chamber of the city hall The purpose of the meeting will be to consider doing some relief work. Club Department Meets, ' The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock.' Mrs. Lanscoy Smith will have charge of tho program. Social Soienco Department. The social science department of the Omaha Woman's club will not meet until Monday, April 21. Many of the members of this department had their homes badly damaged. In the tornado and ara busy with the reconstruction work at home. Pastime Whist Club. Mrs. E. W. Deck entertained the mem burs of the Pastime Whist club at lun cheon Friday. The decorations were red roses, and covers were laid for twelve, Next Friday afternoon the club will be entertained nt luncheon by Mrs. Harry Putnam. PliLES CAUSED Fine Inyitation to Pan-American. , Dinner to Bryan -An invitation has been received by Vie tor Bosowater, editor of The Bee, to a dinner to be given by the Pan-American society of tho United 8tates at the Wal dorf-Astorla In New York City, April 28, which Is wonderfully elaborate as a work of the engraver's art. The dinner' Is to bo given In honor of Mr, Bryan as secretary of state, and the diplomatic- representatives, twenty In all, from the arlous Central and Bouth American countries, who, with htm, constitute the governing board of tho Pan-American union. ,. Mr. Hose water has also been asked, to participate In, the program of the Jont annual banqueter tho Associated Press and the American Newspapers Publishers' assoclaton to be heldjn Now York the miior part or the month, IGUREMENT DI8F FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FOR INSULTING YOUNG GIRLS H. S. Watts, IMS Leavenworth street, tis arnsted Sunday afternoon for In. Sbltlnir Iwn vniltii- irtrla nf 11 anA 1H ....... It- n " of agu whllo they were waiting for a SnUth ntnnlin car nt Klt..ntv. nr4 Leavenworth streets. Watts embraced the elder of the two girls, whose screams liroiiKht Officer Francl on the sceuo. Tho ' younger of the two became panic stricken at her companions outcry and started for South Omaha at a dead run Officer Francl started In pursuit of watts, who had run east on Leaven. worth, street nnd after catching up with Red and Festered. Terrible Irrita tlnn. ltchfnf HnhenrahlA. Rr IIpwH nf Pimnlne. AfW lUInc ' hU man the palr en& ft veiy bout iievea ot rimpies Alter using iof fiaUcuff,. Kranci noiy subdued UUtlCUra Soap and Ointment. ! Watts and took him to the station. '""t' uier uneu vyaus ana Costs. 3040 Naftb. Hamlin Ays., Chicago, III. "About ono year ago. my face began break lag out with sure mattery pimples. They were red and as they fes tered they took on a he4 of yellow pus. The ' trouble caused great , dtsoguremant while It lasted and also caused mo tho loss of many sights' sleep because of SUSPECTED PICKPOCKET BEING HELD BY POLICE A. Smith, booked at the police station as a suspicious character, was arrested Sunday night by Detective Donohoe and Is being held for Investigation as the suspected partner of Andy Potts, who iclleved Thomas Nelson of 1175 In he the terrible Irritation. 1 Kiandels theater building Saturday morn At times I could not , ing. When searched Smith had UtS In one-dollar bllU on his person, a package of blank checks and freight slips. Jle will be given a hearing Tuesday morning. wash my face because of the soreness and when I did wash It the itching of the pimples was unbearable. " I tried , and different cold creams but to no avail. I suffered In this ay for about sis months. I saw an adver tisement giving reasonable UwtlmonUli and offering a free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for which I Immediately sent. On mcd ring this sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I carefully followed the directions with the results' of getting on the path of re covery. After using two full-lzed boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and a cako of Cutlcura Soap I was fully relieved of plmplef." (Signed) Miss Marie Crelghton, Oct. 4, 1013. Cutlcura Soap (25c) and Cutlcura Oint ment (60c ) aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, A single set is often sumdent when all else falls. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T. Boston." OTender-fsced men should use Cutlcura oap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. ft THIS WILL IHTEKEST MOTHERS 4 Uatbr Gray E Iow4crs lt CMIdrra, irrUJn rallaf lor I'rttrUbaeiM. Uea4du. Bod ttma;tl, Trthls DlnrAcn. nuts tli rcculiw lb baiiU sod destroy er&. Tbj brr.k up dt la Zi bourj Tlity art o pun.nl I., tba UU cbllita Ukt ttm. Uirir IS M tittimoiilsia. Ud or nXtr lor It years. Ttar ntiar U1L r sU drstfUt. tit guapU mailad fUSt, 44U, Allui i. OlmattO- U llr. N T. i RAINFALL LAST MONTH ABOVE AVERAGE PRECIPITATION The monthly meteorological summary Issued for the tart month by ths locnl weather station records a total rainfall of 3.03 Inches for March. This Is 1.61 tnchos in excess of tho average or normal pre cipitation for that month for the last forty-three years. The highest was 63 degrees Fahrenheit asd the lowest was Iwlow. There were five clear days, four teen partly cloudy and twelve cloudy. In round numbers V) per cent of the borrowers of the Conservative Saving and Loan association who suffered lorsps In the tornado carried their own Insur ance and were protected In that way. This Is according to statements made by officials of the company, who made a careful Investigation. It Is thought that e figures from other loan companies would prove about the same nnd that this probably represents the percentage . ot those In the storm-stricken district that had protected themselves -with tornado Insurance. Not mor than 2 per cent of the bor rowers, Jt Is estimated by P. W. Kuhns, havo sufercd tho practically complete de struction, of their properties. Mr. Kuhn Iso says that not more than 1 per cent of the borrowers In the conservative wilt bs obliged either to give up their prop erties' or to receive public assistance by ay of second mortgage loan advances or otherwise. dlapUet Crclone Insurance. The much-talked-of blanket Insurance policies carried' by some of the loan com pany, protect only the loan com- any, and do nothing, of course for thd borrower. Home of the loan companies did not tven carry the blanket Insurance having their loans widely scattered throughout the state- nnd preferring to carry their qwn risks. In order to collect Insurance on the blanket policy It Is necessary for the loan company to exhaust alt the resources of the mortgage. Thnt would mean that the company must forclose and sell sal vage arid lot for what they could get out f It The Insurance company would pay the loan company the balance on .the blanket policy. Wherever a place la only partially destroyed, then, tho owner Is the loser as he must furnish the monny to make his own repairs. The blanket policy covers no partial losses. To tho limit df their ability under the law the loan companies will make It their policy to make further loans on property, in order that the owners may make the - necessary repairs. John F. Flack, president of the Omaha Occi dental, building and Loan association, re marking oh this policy, said no case had come to His observation through this tor nado In whloh a man had suffered so complete a destruction, that he was un able to get a loan on what there was left. "Such cases are 'possible, of course," ho said, "but' I do not know of a single ono Juit now." Rain Falling Over Entire State Puts Soil in Fine Shape Italn, which started falling shortly after 1 Monday morning, was general over the entire state of Nebraska, western lown and northed! Kansas. Light, wet snow fell over the eartern part of Wyom ing. The rainfall varied from light showers In the western part of the state to heavy downpours In and about Omaha. In no ptaco did tho rain fall continuously, but consisted of showers. Dcadwood reported a fall of one Inch of wet snow, while at Concordia one and one-half Inches of rain was reported. At Upton, Wyo., four Inches of snow hod fallen rrom midnight up to P o'clock in the morning. Clm Dfaver, immigration officer at the Burlington, says the reports from the farmers Indicate that crop conditions at present are better than they have ever been. Mr. Denver says the soli was In excellent condition to receive the rain, and that the winter wheat will be greatly benefited. In Wyoming the wet snow was equnlly as good as the rain In this state. Every town on the Burlington system throughout Nebraska reported rain yesterday morning. Many Are Driven Insane by Storm Five times as many persons are becom ng Insane In Douglas county since the tornado as before the storm, according to records In the sheriffs office. In the two weeks since tho Monday after the tornado cloven 'persons havp been brought under the care, of th-j sher Iff on Insanity charges. The average r,,r months, prior to that time was less tnan ono a week. The eleven persons whose Insanity If supposed to. have been Induced, or has. ened by the storm are: James Anderson, Oeorgo Hampton, Frits Koutch, Dan W. Mickey, Nette Peterson, Johanna Shroder, Fred Sledge, Mrs. B. E. WUon, Louis Tenllnek, John Monlco nnd Paul New man. ' Several alleged Insane persons nre nuw conflnd In the county Jalli The remain der of the eleven have been taken to tho county hospital. The insane hospitals ot tho state are said to .be full. T.ie pa tients are held awaiting examination by Dr. Tllden of -the1 Insanity commission and hearings by that body. Medical men say that Increased insan ity usually Is the result of a calamity such as the tornado, The samo result follows a seyere financial or Industrial panic.' Mrs. Sautter Dies; in Omaha Since 1856 Mrs. John Saulter, nged 76 years, Winn of the lato John Sautter and ona of the oldest residents' of Nebraska, died .it he! home( one-half mllo north of PaPl'lion Sunday. Mrs. Bnrtter came to Omaha In 1856 and has lived in this vicinity eVer since. She was born at Ostdorf, Oberamt Ballngen Konlngroech Wurtemberg, Germany, ttnq Is survived by three sono John, Henry and Louis Sautter, operators of large farms near Papllllon. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Interment will be In Sautter cemetery. Bev. Mr. Schult of Papllllon 'will officiate. BRONZE BRACKETS COMING FOR P0ST0FFICE DOORWAYS Eight bronse brackets to be erected nt the thh entrances of the postofflca building are on their way to Omaha. The cost of these brackets Is slightly more thnn 100 each. Two will be erected at ' the Dodge street entrance, two on Capitol avenue ahd four on Sixteenth street. A fcoon as tho ornaments .arrive they will be erected und the elertrlc light company will bo authorized to wire them with high candle power bulbs. THIEVES STEAL TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS FROM REGISTEF The butcher shop of Fred Bonness, Vi2' Leavenworth street, was entered b thieves SUnday night and tho cash Pig tutor relieved of 122. Ten dollars ot this amount was In pennies. The thieves gained entrance to the establishment by prying open a basement window und then forcing their way to the main floor by breaking the lock ot the cellar door with a turnaco poker. Recommended for a Goad Ileaaon. C. It. Grant, 130 Waverly St, Peoria, 111., says: "Backache and congested kid neys made me suffer intense pains. Was alvaya tired and floating specks botherod me. Took- Foley Kidney Pills and saw big Improvement after third day. I kept on until' entirely freed ofi all trouble and suffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Plls. ?hey cured mo." For sale by all dealers everywhere. Ad-vertltsment, OMAHA CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT i The annual meeting or the Omaha Clvio league will bo held In the council cham ber at the city hall Friday night. Elec tion of officers and a board of directors will be held, plans for the work of tun ensuing year will be discussed. STATION IS DREARY POST DURING jAINY WEATHER Although It was a dull and chcerlesR morning nt rollef station No. 8, Forty sixth and Leavenworth streets, the re lief party stuck to their post. The poet consists df a shabby tent plied high with canned goods and other food stuff. George Morton and a half doren women remained unwhlmperlngly in the chilly and damp shelter, although there were only a few callers. Watch Eepniring AIbo Jewelry By experts. All work guaranteed. rDHOLM 10th and Harnsy iH ENGAGEMENTS OF TWO OMAHA GIRLS ANNpUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall an nounce the engagement of their ltr, Mlfs Verba Amanda Gaines, to Earl Floyd Dragg of Ames. la. Tha widdng will take place in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Hac?) Matt e, to V Q. Cnughn of Winnipeg, Man. The wedding wU take place ,n (he early summer. Why I Admire The Woman Next Door Anyone who can do as much on a little money as the Vonian next' door, I certainly look up to. If there iff ft real bargain to bo found any whore she is the one to' find it. - rJust now she la conducting a Larkln Club-ot-Ten and tar nishing her spare room with Larkln Premiums. Already Bho has gotten the bed and bureau, and very soon win havo a new rug. I belong to her Club and so do moat of the other neighbors on tho street. Wo all use Larkln Products and like them very much, I hare found their groceries splendid nnd wouldn't think of getting my soaps, toilet preparations or notions anywhere else. My last premium was a handsome new bookcase. I had wanteu one for a long time and I know you'd agree that this Is a beauty It 'you saw It. I certainly would advlso any woman who s now buying her household spppltes at the store to begin buying them from Larkln Co. You'U "ei Just twice as much for your ruonoy, and every thing you get Is so good and troelil Perhaps you could form a Larkln Club-of-Ten like the woman next door and thus get extra bonettts from this method ot dealing. If you'll just write Larkln Co., Poorio, 111,, and ask them for their big Catalog D2S. I know thby'lj b glad to send It to you. This Catalog will tell you & about their Plan and lots of other things 1 couldn't begin to men tion hero. JProtfcf Yourself u Aekfar ORIGINAL GENUINE Tke Food Drialc for all Aaes Others sra liaiUiieits P ran de s Stores1 The new things you need now for the home and the new apparel you need for your spring wear can best be purchased at this store. We always show larger varieties and we have always given the best values in Omaha and always will. Genuine Savings to In Omaha's lightest, 500 Pairs of Swiss Cur- talru trimmed with one- inch lace and regularly worth $1 a pair special for Tues day at, pair , 69c Special Showing of Ready to Hang Lace Cur tains very desirable pat terns; .3 special groups, pair, S1.50, $1.98 You in These Curtains and Drapery Goods newest, best equipped drapery section Third Floor. WINDOW SHADES Best Oil Opaque Shades 3x7 size, each 45d Linen Window Shades 3xG size, each 20d 3x7 size, each 35? MARQUISETTES and VOILES Just fifty pieces of these drapery yard goods, trim med with real linen lnce special for Tues- m r day at, Uie -iJi: TUESDAY SPECIAL ofcGG Yards of Ruffled Colored Drapery Swiss Regular price is 15c and 19c a yard Third Floor 9c yard. The Rpg You Buy Here will Give You More than a Dollars' Worth of Service for Every, Dollar of Cost Every rug in this department must measure up to Brandeis' high standard of quality. SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS 0k12 eleo Seamless Rugs of ex cellent quality in floral and orl snlal pattorno, A largo lino to asiont frara all splondld wearing ruga I- unusually good valuos, at in...... 910.5O Same quality, 8-3x10-6 size, S13.50 AXMENSTER and VELVET RUGS Excellent lino of attractive patterns 0x12 sire, worth up to 525 a dj-j C QO Tuesday spec'l,P GRASS RUGS For sun rooms and porches, 6x9 size, in new green and brown shades, sten- fft ciled borders, at P" Rugs of every size, rugs In every color scheme, rues for every purpose In our great daylight de partment Third Floor. S I v f w 0r US' j Choose Your Corset With Care Your Whole Appearance Depends Upon Its Proper Fitting CORSETS are Corsets of positive charac- er. They actually accomplish things. A. model that does not suit tho figure is iii p j.t-i "i piiKeiy to prove uncomionauie. v,ume m and let our fitters help you choose the -odel best adapted to your figure, and have it fitted and properly ndjusted. Models 522 and 523 are the greatest supporting corsets in ixistence. The special features of these corsets is tho Lasti- tops bandlet which gives perfect abdominal support. The orice of these models is Model illustrated is style 322 with the incurve back, which gives a perfect, smooth fitting back and gives ease to tho wearer. OTHER MODELS OF NEMO CORSETS, at. . . ,$2,00 UP TO $10.00 as L&ciTininvF.n&rK (Self-reducing A Popular lonovatioa-The New Shaded Hemp Hats IN VARIOUS TWO-TONED STRAWS READY TO TRIM. The mid-season hats that are just reaching their greatest popularity are these shaded hemp shapes in colors shading from old blue to taupe, white to black, cerise to taupe, etc. The large and medium shapes predominate. We show the tf&ftt AQ best quality hemp shapes on yk r Sfi Second Floor, at tyM9JJ Large bunches of Flowers of every description in all the new colors $1 values, at 39c Imitation Numidi and Ostrich Quills now so popular for trimming hats 75c to $1.50 FREE OFFER We Replace Any of Our "FREE" SEWING MACHINES Damaged in the tornado with a New One Absolutely WITHOUT CHARGE HOSIERY For Men and Women Pine cotton Hosiery with white feet, double Boles, high spliced heels and toes, and many pairs of Burson Hosiery worth C? 25c, at, tho pair 85c Silk Gloves at 69c Pair Extra quality, pure silk gloves in black and white-r-16-button lengths in 2-olasp effects up to 85c values, at, tho (JQ pair Otfv Free Instructions In All Branches ot Arl Iteedlework Mis Dorothy Angell, direct from Liberty & Co., London, England, la here every day giving free los sona In the art of Lace Making, Tatting, Crocheting and Embroid ering, to those purchasing sup plies In our nevr Art Needlework Department Thtrd Floor. a Untidy'! Yy I F i To Every Woman Brine this advertisement to our Notion Department not later than one week from today and receive. absolutely free, a regular 10c card of Wi SsoTi D ress-kooks Thee popular new Dreit-hooks are not ordinary hooks and eyes or snap they will completely overcome your dreis-fajtenine difficultiei. The free cards are not tamplei but the same value for which you would regularly pay 10c. We make this moit unuiual and liberal offer as we are confident you will find Wilton Drcss-hooki the very thing you have always wanted. They can't come unhooked or pop" open accidentally. They hold securely without bulge or pap, though you can unhook them with perfect ease. Guaranteed not to just or crush in washing and ironing, and to outlast any garment j perfectly flat and never show: Tlnn t n(Tlst Vi I. AnMHim!ti. . n M .V. Tim t- , - - k 1 7 n Tiion Jjrcss-noojcs you have seen so widely advertised in the leading magarines and stria kl. TT...1 1 f..L? LI.T . ' vw uj lAimuiLAuic TTunicu cvcrywneTt and endorsed by leading dressmaker. Cut Out this Advertisement and present st our Notlos Department. Lares and mill sires; Grar. Black and Wblte colors. One dozen on a cird. W o can not sio a card to ny one who has received s card free from any merchant or tba WlUon Dress-hook Co., Cleveland, O. h'ono riven to children t. IIIMIUIMUII.UII'IBUIIJUIUW VEST BRANDEIS STORES 1 HKJHIiHHKSSaJaklSV-in. A! M il' Ifr U IH'lllIjililillf I. Ill if rpHE BEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a great, silent auctioneer of the newspaper world. You have but to make known what you have for sale in this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with which some bargain-hunter will swoon down unnn vnn - - ' - - w S A A Jf V-J VA ssyaiSssfWsMsj jssjssK'rssrsisr' Vfcr-"l CV T"- I