Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 16, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
4 TJI1C BKKt OMAHA, WKDNIOSDAV, APRIL 16, 101. m The World's Largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Automobiles QUN checks, club checks, shepherd checks and ' pift stripes the custom tailors have 6tocked their shelves this season with these fabrics of decided character. The Greater Nebraska, always alert in matters of style, has produced and now presents these same fabrics to an extent not duplicated else where in suits that are ready for duty. $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 SBB FARNAM STREET WINDOW DISPLAY. New HUDSON "Six We Are the World's Largest Builders of Sixes Merit alone makes that position possible. Everyone who knows anything about the de velopment of the automobile industry expected Howard E. Coffin to build a wonderful six. But not even we expected his car to so soon become such a leader in its field. Other sixes have been on the market longer than the "54" HUDSON, but no other maker is today building so many cars of its type. The reason for the success of the "54" HUD SON is the cleverness of its design. No one maker can have an exclusive control of careful building.no one can have a monopoly of good materials. But by combining the skill and experience of 48 expert engineers the guess and experiment usual in automobiles has been eliminated. In the particulars of engineering skill the "54; HUDSON is distinctive. It combines the improvements that 48 experts working in combination have been able to create it ex presses the experience these men have gained in building more than 200,000 cars of 97 well known makes. In care of workmanship and quality of materials it equals that of any auto mobile built. J 8 If You are Paying More than $2,000 You Make a Mistake if it is Not a Six JOHN A . SWAN SON.i WM.CHOlIMAN.n t nni l iiitifi i CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. mm cew WO C n Home Furniture Co., So. Omaha il"SMsPrisswfqMMM .ni.n i.iji mump 20 below Onmlia price. Not one day, but every day. S3 The "54" HUDSON is all that anyautomobi!e at any price can be in performance, luxury, comfort and value. Backed by our own service you will find in it as near an approach to ideal motor satisfaction as is known. The "54" HUDSON is the answer to a question that has long concerned all automobile builders, "What will Howard E. Coffin do when he builds a Six?" When he built this car he had as his associates, experts from 97 leading American and European factories 48 all told. Thus all guess work was eliminated all experiment made unneces sary. With so many viewpoints and so much experience, errors that others had made were eliminated advancements that others found inv possible were easily accomplished. The "54" HUDSON has electric lights. It is electrically self-cranked. The famous Delco system, patented, is used. Every luxury is included, speedometer, clock, top, curtains, rain-vision windshield, demountable rims, twelve-inch upholstery, etc. Equipped with a five-passenger Phaeton body, $2450. At $1875 you can obtain the HUDSON "37" designed by the same engineers that built the "54" and pointed to as the "Four-cylinder masterpiece."' See the Triangle on the Radiator GUY L. SMITH, 2205-07 Farnam Street. Omaha. i mmm LINOLEUM QgSp I v Full Car Load Just Reciivei I I i.';li;,-S3 Good rade Linoleum. 2 yards wide. IMfstii 1 wide, sufr&fl&j I STRIKE IN BELGIUM SPREADS One-Third of Workmen in Kingdom Are Idle. THERE IS NO DISORDER Only four Arrests Wffp Made on the Cknrite-of Interfering vrltb Nonatrlkcra llntlmntca of Number Unt. blirSSELS. Belgium, Arjrll 15.-Ioro than a third of th totaljjiufnber of work men In Belgium were on'stclkc tills morn ing. Figures gathered, by ho Associated. tres from all the provinces oxcept Ant werp and West Inlanders showed a total of 256,000 strikers. In Antwerp and Wost Flanders, where the socialists are weak est, thero arc about 11,000 strikers, making In all J70.000 men. These figures vary somewhat from the socialist estimate of SS0.000 men and the' government estimate of 120,000. Thero hus been no violence, and tran quility Is reported everywhere today. Only four men havo been arrested thus far for Interfering with non-strlkcrs. The strike lenders Insist that the striko shall be oho of "folded arms nnd not raised fists." Tho striko In Intended by the socialists as a protest against tho system of plural voting, which effectually prevents them fiob obtaining a majority nt the polls, and which has permitted the clerical party to' remain In power for thi last twenty years. Surely Settles Upset Stomachs "Pnpe'd Dlapepfiln" Knris Indigestion, Gas, SournesH nnd Heartburn In Five Minuet. ! - " "Kcally docs" put bad stomachs In or der "really docs" overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness In five minutes that just that makes Tape's Dlapepsln the largest selling stom uch regulator In tho world. If what you est ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and odd; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; longue coated; your Insldcs filled with bile and Indigestible wasto, remember the moment Dlapepuln comes In contact with the stomach nil such dis tress vanishes, It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy Is its harmlessnea. A large fifty-cent case of tape's Pla pepsln will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth Its weight In gold to men and women .who can't get their stomachs regulated- It belongs In your home- should always be kept handy In case or a sick. sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. Advertisement. Eobber's Confession To Priest Accepted By Court as a Will CHICAGO, April H.-A confession writ ten to a priest Just befiro his death by Thonuut Connelly, 72 years old, who died hero in January, iai2, supposedly a pauper, waH admitted as u will In tho probate court hero today, In the lettor mailed to Ilev. Father Francis J. llarth of Kscunabn, Mich., three days before his death, Connelly de clared that he hud robbed a woman, now living In Jcanaba, of 1300 worth of Jewelry nearly ft quarter of a century ago. Connelly nuked the priest to find the woman and see that restitution wns made. When Connelly's body was found In a lodging housu It was discovered that nearly XUbOO was sewn In the clothing of the supposed pauper. Father Bnrth discovered that Mrs. Anna Jane Gallagher McCauley of Ksca- naba was the woman robbed and her claim for $1,374. the value of the stolen property and accumulated Interest, will be paid by the public administrator from the funds found on Connelly's body. Connelly did not live to get a reply to his letter. POLICE GRAFT IS UNEARTHED Illinois Vice Commission in Session at Chicago. MADE $20,000 IN NINE YEARS Womnn Tcatlflea (lint When She Ilefiinptt i Vny for the Pro tection, Her l'lnce AVna Closed. A Affair Four Gotham Police Charged With Graft NEW YOIIK, April 14. A blanket In dJctmcnt charging consplruoy was re turned today by the grand Jury. Invest! gating alleged graft In tho police dc partment, against Police Captains Dennis Sweeney, John Murtha, James K. llu. sev and James F. Thompson. All these officers formerly were inspectors. Sweeney previously had been Indicted on a bribery charge. The indictment of the four grew out of the departure from New York county of George A. 8lpp, a former hotel pro prietor, on whose accusation Patrolman Eugene Fox was charged with bribery. Murtha was arraigned soon after the indictment was returned and released on $1,000 ball. Sweeney later entered a plea of not guilty and was released In tho custody of counsel, he already having been.forced to give bond In 15,UX on the previous indictment. Thompson and Hus sey will be arraigned tomorrow. CHICAGO, April H.-Mr?. farah Muel ler, the keeper of n disorderly house, who said she mode $20,000 In the last nine years, testified beforo tho Illinois vice commission today that because she re fused to pay "protection money" to the police she was put out of business. Hers was one of ninny stories brought out before the commission In Its efforts to learn tho cause of tho prevalence of vice. Ono manager of a downtown hotel admitted that couplet who registered at hl place woro not required to havo bag gage. Among tho witnesses, woro hnlf a dozen chorus girls of a. well known theatrical company. When a chorus girl. 18 years old, who stopped at the hotel, told of sending to her parents In Now York 10 n week out of her $22 salary, Chairman llarratt O'llaru, addressing her said: "You havo told u straightforward story and I bellevo you are a good girl, but 1 want to tell you I think It a shame that you should be thrown Into such conditions us. exist at that hotel. 1 think It Is a pity that you and others like ycu are not better protected by officials of your company." A man and woman, who were sub poenaed In a raid on the hotel, pro duced a mnrrlage cortlflcato when they appeared to testify. Mrs. Mueller's Btory of attempted ex tortion by the police came after sho ad mitted having kept a disorderly house for ten years. "last June, after tho police and detec tives visited my place, unother clothes man came." mild the witness, "lie told mo 1 would have to close up unless 1 gave him $200 protection money. Ho said my neighbors had done li. I gave him $100. Loiter ho asked mc for more, but I refused to give It. The next week my house was closed up. A neighbor told mo sho hnd given $400 to tho police In five weeks and she was allowed to continue." "When this man took tho $100 from, you whom did ho say it wns for?" Mrs. Mueller wa asked. "Ho told mo It wns for a dcmocratlo official In tho city hall," Mrs. Mueller said. Frank Olson, proprietor of a danco hall. testified he once paid $25 to a police lieu tenant, since dismissed from the service, j lie said ho paid tho money to induce the I police not to keep iatrons away from ( his hall. j Throw of the Dice j Sends Will Rooney To Jail for Life NEW YORK, April 14. A throw of tho dice today sent William Ilooncy to prison for tho Test of his life, unless ho suc ceeds In getting a pnrolo from tho Board ' of Pardons. It was tho possibility of this parole that loft Rooney undecided be- I twecn a life sentence and one of ten years . with no possibility of commutation. lie was nrrested for burglary and nd- ' Judged an habitual criminal and the court gave him the chance of pleading ns a ! second offender and taking tho ten-year sentence or as a fourth offender and re- reiving the llfo sentence with n possibility i of a parole. After deliberating tho prob lem for two weeks, Hoonoy left the de cision to the goddess of chance. rver . . " w.v ..... , i mm. py-v.'i: i...oi MX leum, 38c per square yard Extra grade Linoleum, 2 yards 48c per square yard Extra grade Linoleum, 2 yards wide, per square yard Get Our Rug Prices 6x9 Seamless Brussels at 9x12 Seamless Brussels at 9x12 Seamless Velvet at ! 9x12 Axminster Rug ' at .. $550 $9.75 $15.00 $17.00 See our large line of Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs Muck bdlow Omalm prices. Penal Code Bill Center of Arizona Struggle PHOENIX, Aiir., April' 14-Wlth th convening today of the third specla' session of the First Arizona state legisla- philn 1 turc It became evident there would be u desperate struggle between tlovernoi Hunt and the legislature over the penal code bill. P.'"'.''';"i. j&5!$7 '....T. ... .....r i Mm,, .i.iiiiiiiiiiiiirtnMmivu,vvmuvmmyAg v.- ''Mi mi V. 'fV-i'iiriftiiijJ Toothache Gum STOPS TOOTHACHE Imtantly Hu (im Prf ct uif utiea for 25 Alt time itotn oc by null, I )e C. . OCHT A CO, DCTKOIT. MlCM. Elevntor Barned nt Yankton. YANKTON, S. D April H.-(8pecial Telegram.) The McCaull- Webster eleva tor here was burned to the ground this morning. 2,600 bushels of grain, building end contents being destrlyed. The loss is estimated at $10,000 fully covered by In surance, Cauie of the fire Is unknown. Persistent Advertising Is the Itoad to Big netunii. SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM KIDNEY A ID BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Woakm-.sses, ltackuclir, Stiff .lolnts, Ithciiniutic l'nlns Disappear After l'ew Dohes Aro Taken. Where is the strong man who can drive a nail with one blow? What child cannot drive it by continued pounding? While people along in years are natur ally more subject to weak kidneys, they can avoid the tortures of backache, and rheumatism, and bo saved the annoy ance of getting up at night with dis agreeable bladder disorders, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly relieves the most severe and obstinate cases. Cro'cni relieves these conditions by re moving the cause. It Is the most won derful remedy ever devised for ridding the system of uric acid. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It Is not like anything else ever used for the purpose, Croxone makes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poi sonous adds and waste matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up. Inactive kidneys like water does a sponge, dissolves, and drives out every particle of uric acid and other poi sonous Impurities that lodge In the Joints and muscles and cnuse rheuma tism. It neutralizes the urine so It no longer Irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep nnd re stores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you have suf fered, how old you arc, or what oUo you have used. The very principle of Crox one is such that It Is practically Impos sible to take it Into the human system without results. It starts to work the minute you take It and relieves you the first time you use It. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price If It falls In a single case, Advertisement. Do you -want to drive into peoples' heads where your store is what you havo there and how you aim to run it? You can't do it by telling people once. You havo to toll tho m again and again now and for-evermore. The Omaha Bee reaches almost every home in Omaha. If you do, they can never forget. Do you suppose there is a royal road to human memory? The only way, and it's a sure way, is to keep yourself, your store and your gooda constantly in their minds. Advertising makes people think about you. What thoy think depends on what you Bay and how you say it. Don't you want people to think about your store and your goods every day,? If you make them think about you every day, they will como to you, when they want what you sell. It's continuous advertising that pays