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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKIO: MARCH 2!, 1014. 9-A SHOW PLANS GO FORWARD CHAIRMAN PRESS COMMITTEE OF LOW COST OF LIVING SHOW. Low Cost of Living.CExhibit Taking ' i un uennite shape EXHIBITORS ARE SIGNING UP ' Thoe Wlio Will ShqiT Product Are Noir ArrniiRlns for Their Snnee Mnny Apply for Wrddliiff flmolnnicnts. During the last week the officers of the retail grocer' "Low Cost of Llvinc Show" have been active In furthering rangements for tho show, which wl'l le placo at tho Omaha Auditorium rotn April 16 to ?. 1 Several Important I'ommlttee meetings ara held and definite arrangements made for the banquet which will be held Saturday evening. April 18, for thn exhibitors and members of the grocers' association. Members of tho ticket com mittee also made arrangements to have the general admission tickets and ex hibitors' passes printed. E. E. Wise, chairman of the exhibit committee, and president of the tow Cost of Living Show, reported that manv firms signed up for space during the week. Including: severat largo local firms i John A. Swanson, president of the Ne braska Clothing cornpanyftook ndvan tago of the opportunity tojnake a show ing, and early In the week engaged three, large spaces on the north side of the Auditorium. T. L. Combs & Co., Jewelers and optl- i ctavs, also signed up this week, and nr j laying plan's for a practical exhibit of optical goods and Jewelry. A committee from the Grocers' association will visit this store next week, and also that of Fred Brodegaard company, and will se lect the presents to bo used In the Baby Health show, which will be held the sec ond week of the show. The Hydraulic Pressed Brick company. Scott-Rawltzfer Tent and Awning com pany, Duntley Vacuum, Cleaner company. Bloomer Ice and Cold StoraKo company and the John Morroll Packing company have all signed up for space. Hough Perry, dlrcctor of exploitation, of tho Panama-Pacific International ex position, wired the show management Ft May that his department would make a showing at tho droccrs' show, and will use over 16,000 feet of films on -the progress Jot the buildings and grounds of thu Panama exposition. W 'P HrattlAV. nianntfi f (hit V 1 , vi it r. Nursery company, is considering making ya fine exhibit of flno rose bushes, small trees and other shrubbery. An Invitation has been extended to Ak-Sar-Ben, through J. V. ("Dad") Weaver. He has the matter under advisement and will possibly select a night soon. An ln itatlon has also been extended to Everett Buckingham, president of the Union Stock yards of South Omaha, for a big South Omaha night nt the show. A public wedding will be one of the features of this great show and a shower of presents are to be given the bride and grom by tho exhibitors. The sh'ow management extends a cordial Invitation to any marriage-contemplating couplo lo send to Secretary Hansen 'an application for the honor 'and emoluments of the occasion. An exhibiting caterer will furnish the couple with a wedding cake. FEDERAL GRAND JURY IS TO REPORT ON APRIL SIX More than 100 witnesses will be sum moned to testify In some forty cases which will be presented to tho federal grand jury which has been called by It. C Hoyt, clerk of tho United States dis trict court for the Omaha division, to report April 6. Tho following men are drawn for the grand Jury service: David A. Albright. Hay Springs; H. C. Bartells, Carroll; Fern Blum, Millard; Addison E. Bolton, Schuyler, Tom Braugher, Lyons; Elbert J. Dannett, Alnsworth; E, R. Farmer. Grand Island; Fred Glade, Grand Island; Timothy Hlckc, Gretna; A. D. Hlnman, St. Edward; John Metger. Leigh; E. D. Perry. South Norfolk; W. F. Prowott, Fullerton; John Schroeder, Lindsay; H. T. Tangerman, Gretna; O. H. Thoelecke, North Platte; Bert Wattles, Neligh; Thomas P. Wade, Page; George B. Stryker, 4012 North Twenty-ninth street; U. L. Robinson, 2323 Capitol avenue; Her man A Metzeer. 1002 nnuerlnK Krt- A LIndborg.' Fifty-fourth and Charles streets, and J. A. Davis, 2512 Marcy street. Omaha. The alternates are: Lew H. Bergger, Fullerton; J. E. Harris, Amherst; August Mueller. Madison; Chi 1st N. Bull, Millard; A. A. Tully, Hyannla: John M. Johnson, Wakefield; Earl D. Mallery, Alliance. MANLEY GATHERS FIGURES ON INDIAN WAREHOUSE The Indian warehouse In Omaha has done a. business totalling about $250,000 In the last eight months. This Is the warehouse that would be abolished If the proposition In congress for the abolition of the warehouses should go through. The Commercial club Is very desirous of l;eeplng It here. Commissioner Robert H. Manley of tho club has been gather ing Mme figures on thp business done by tho house and various other matters concerning this Institution. The figures are to be used by Senator Hitchcock In tho senate committee when the matter of the abolition of the warehouses comes before tho committee April 1. a K.f.lKn. IF i A n i.. Wiener's Helps From the Very First Dose There are few cases of kidney and l(ver trouble that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will not relieve. If you have pains In the back or any other symptoms of kidney disease, you should lose no time In getting a bottle of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy and begin taking It as prescribed. It Is purely vegotable and contains no harmful drug?. Many physicians nay It Is the only rem edy that can heal with certainty the frail, tubular structures constituting the Important organs. Long considered one or tile World'B greatest medicines for the kidneys, liver and bladder Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedv soothel Inflammation and Irritation, awakens the torpid liver, aids digestion, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same tlm -. Its record In effectually lemovlng all kidney coin plaints from the system Ik truly remarkable. It has restored, thourends to perfect health and should prote equally ef fectual In our case. Trv It. At all druggists in 0'' and J1.00 size. Kvery bottle guarantee.!. I ree Fample If you write Warner's Safe Reme- Hes ... Dept. 3"2, Rochester, N. T. RJMaukey Many Editors to Pass Through City Dining Latter Part of April U Is CTjtBCtBd that a Irtrpp oinnbnr ot Che iftetKai -will pass tnrtuigh this city cairn Id She JCatlnnal lidllurinl nwinnln tinn msetiiic tr "be thdd in HooKtnn, Ttex dnrh itta tnttrr jmri of April. George SdhlDBrer, the urnrriarr of the hhkjcIo tkm, -wrttrnff to the MiRsrrarJ Janrftc of fices 2mrE. bet that there anhl to "be quit n mrilitlbtatlnn nf lhc awjwjmRjwr sner at thi point aha ut AlirH. From Qtnuha to St. Lotus, and from there to Houston, the Missouri Pacific lias bern designated as the official tous of travel It Is expect ee that e, rpcdal trin w11 bo run from Bt, Louis.' Secretary Schlosser eaya that train will leave St. Louis April 21, and will reach Houston two days later. There thn con vention will be held, after which eight to ten days will bo given over In seeing tho sights in Texas. Ho adds that the editors will visit Galveston, San Antonio, Austin, Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, and one or two other cities, spending a day In each. Tho people ot the cities to be visited have notified Secretary Schlosser that there will bo banquets, lunches, recep tions, theater parties and automobile rides, all of which will bo free to the newspaper men and their wives. Carter Lake Club to Open Decoration Day Dans are now being mado for the open ing of the various country clubs within the next two months. Carter Lake club will start the coming season with a pro gram on Decoration day. There will be athletic events In the afternoo.n and a dinner and danco in the ovenlpg. Enter tainment committees of the Field, itappy Hollow, Country and Seymour Lake clubs have not ,yet annpunced, when they will formally open, excepting that It will be some time Jp May, The financial condition of each orgau iatlon Is reported as good, and those that had deficits nt the close of last season have since lifted the obligations. UNION PACIFIC SHOWS A LOSS FOR FEBRUARY Even with the retrenchment that has been practiced since the first of the year. Wall street papers show a falling off In both gross and net revenues of the Union Pacific during February1. The decrease Is something like $500,000. as compared with the showing of tho corresponding month of a year ago. Officials ot tho Union Pacific contend that the decrease In revenue Is due' to tho fact that there has been an enormous slump In Pacific coast business, both freight and passenger, Blnce one year ago. However, they look for better times and an increased business, though In the matttcr of freight traffic they do not an ticipate anything big until another crop Is ready to move. So far as reducing expenses Is con cerned, during the last three months, or since the first of the present year, the knife has been applied In many ways. Men have been laid oft In all depart ments, and In some Instances train serv ice has been curtailed, however, not In any way to Inconvenience the traveling or shipping public, It Is said. WARE FINDS CROPS ARE IN SPLENDID CONDITION General Manager Ware Is back from Kansas City, and on his return he came up through eastern Kansas, over the company's line from Topeka, through Onaga, Blue Rapids, Marysvllle and Lin coln. That he might get an Idea of the crop conditions. Mr. Ware made most of thn trip In the daytime. Ho returns to Omaha I n a most optimistic mood over prospects for a bumper year. All through Kansas and Nebraska, along the route traveled, Mr. Ware found the winter wheat crop t In perfect condition. The fields are green and the plant Is growing rapidly. Tho acreage Is unusually large on account of a large area of corn ground having been sewn to wheat last tall. Farmers are pushing tho'r spring work and many of them are already plowing for corn. ENTRY LIST TO THE BABY HEALTH SHOW IS CLOSED Mrs. F. J. Blrss of the Omaha Woman" club, who has charge of the baby health ! contest at the Retail Grocers' Low Cost of Living Show, which will be held April 16 to 28, advised the show management yesterday afternoon that the list of en tries for the contest Is closed. It was originally planned to have only 1 20 babies In this contest, but as there are over 3S0 who are already entered, the en tries received after the lists were closed will be used In Instances where the babies fall to qualify In the preliminary ex amination. A Torpid l.lTrr Gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr, King's New Life Pills and rid the system of impurities. Look healthy, 35c. All drug gists. -Advertisement. The Persistent and Judicious Tse of Newspaper Advertising U the Road to Business Success. I "SCHLOSS-Baltimore" Clothes for Men and Young Men are made for people who want the best, and are willing to take the trouble to get it They are neither cheap nor dear; but considering the service and satisfaction afforded, they give a greater return for what they cost than anything else you can buy. They always look well on the wearer, and their quality "goes all the way through." Forty years of making Clothes for particular men has give us the "know-how" to make them right for you. Just try one real SCHLOSS Suit and see the difference. On Sale in Omaha by Rain Covers Good Part of the State Reports to the railroads Indicate that the rain of Krlday nlBht lacked much of being general over the state. These re. ports show that there was a strip of country fifty to seventy-ftvo miles wide, extending back from the river 150 miles or' so, where there was considerable pre cipitation. Elsewhere there was very little rain The railroad reports show that there was rain all the way from Omaha as far west as Kearney. Thero was an Inch at Keasney and Central City, an Inch and ope-half at Grand Island and two Inches at Clay Center. In tho South Platte val ley there were scattered showers as far west as Minden and a light drlxzle up the Klkhorn as far as Stanton. Along the Missouri from Nebraska City to Te kamah there was a light rain during a portion ot the night. TO PREPARE ORDINANCE TO COVER TRANSIENT DEALERS City License Inspector David Berkowlta has asked Secretary J. W. Melcalfe of the Retail Grocers' association to prepare an ordinance covering bankrupt sales by transient merchants. The ordinance will provide a license for transients and will permit local dealers to conduct the sales without payment of such license. At present local and transient dealers must pay $25 a day for all such sales. RABBI WISE TO SPEAK IN OMAHA WEDNESDAY Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York, who will speak to the Omaha school teachers at the Central High school auditorium Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock will talk on the subject, "Task of the Teacher lu a Democracy," While In the city Rabbi Wise will be the guest of the Pal impsest club. PICTURES FOR THE KIDDIES APPROVED BY THE BOARD The social service board. Superintendent K. U. Graff of the public schools and Secretary E. Y. Denlson of the Young Men's Christian association have ap proved a special children's program for moving picture shows. The program will be given next Saturday In the theaters served by the General Film company. The Universal company will submit films and Secure the Almost every broad minded posal at a 40 saving to you. Quality Our First Consideration During all this progress they have never overlooked quality and are able to convince you If you will call at their parlors that they are able to offer you a selection from one of the largest and highest grado lines of caskets In the country. When you are served by them, you have a guarantee of the best. Their funerals carry honor and distinction. Hotter quality cannot be secured as they have tho best and their charges are 10 less. Efficient Service When you take Into consideration the Residence Parlors, your choice of auto or horse-drawn 'funeral, the crpert services of either Mr. Stack or Mr. Falconer, together with those of their capable lady usslHtunt, Mrs. Johanna strawn, you have to you. We Lead, Others Try to Follow The New Spring Models Now on display at the best stores everywhere ask to see them. THE BERG CLOTHING CO. Its theaters here will also produco such a program, Chairman T. r Sturgcss of the social service board called In Superintendent raff and Mr. Denlson atfer the films had been selected and they approved them. Tho films are "Winter Sports," "Experiences of Andy," "Training ot Carrier Pigeons" and "Sago Manufac ture." The pictures will bo shown Saturday afternoon. "There Is plenty of action and Interest In these pictures," laid Chalrmap Btur gess. "They are educational and at the name tlmo they are Interesting." Mothers' clubs and other organizations have endorsed the special children's pro gram plan. The social service board In tends to make the Innovation permanent, Moving plcturo proprietors are heartily In accord with the Idea. They even offered to show the pictures free, but the board said this would not be necessary. Cramer Speaks on the Liability Law Guy Cramer boosted for the upholding of the employers' liability and work men's compensation law In his talk be fore the Omaha Manufacturers' associa tion Friday. The bill was passed by the last legislature, but Is not yet In force, being held up by a referendum petition whlchr asks that tho subject be sum mltted to the people next fall. Cramer said If the liability. law was not carried at the election next fall many of the liability insurance companies of the state would go out of business. The meeting was attended by a large per cent of the members of the Manufacturers' associa tion. Mr. Cramer explained the provi sions of the bill. Npw Noten of Oxford. OXFORD. Neb., March 3.-(8peclal.)-Flre last evening In tho upper story of Prime's restaurant and rooming house did about $400 damages, which Is fully cov ered by Insurance. W. A. Reed, who suffered a frncturo of both bones of tho left leg a few days ago, by the overturning of a buggy when his leg was between the bok and the wheel, obliged to submit to amputation as a result of the accident. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Jim Preston. f r jcars with the Mil waukee hero, but now commercial agent for the same company at Denver, la spending tho day In the city, looking af ter business matters and visiting friends. Best and Pay the Least person will consider an article or service of merit when it is every feature of service that the profession offers, and at n 40 saving STACK & FALCONER Omaha's Only Independent Undertakers 24111 and Harney Phbne Douglas 887 BRIEF CITY NEWS Fidelity Storage & Van Co. Doug 1616. Have noot Print It Now Deacon Press. Life Int.? Tec. Penn MutnM. Gould, Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Grandcn Co. W. J. Connell removed his law offices from Pullman building to E32-M4 lice building, Whin you know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company, 1609 How ard, street: Douglas 006. Phonograph Boeords Stoltn Nick De flora, 42a South Twenty-fourth street, has made known tho theft of thirty phono graph records and $20 In cash stolen from his house, presumably by a sneakthlef. Molntyrs Back from Ouba J. A. Mo nty re of the Mclntyro Auto company, has returned from nn extended trip through the south. Tho trip Included a visit to Cuba. Kolltr Plods Conditions Pins Anils tant General Manager Koller ot the Bur lington Is In from a trip over the com pany lines throuBh Nebraska und Wyom ing. He found conditions favorable for a bumper crop this season and business good in the towns visited. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising la tho Road t'j Business Success, Three Men Killed, Woman Hurt, in Feud Battle in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK. Ark., .March 2S. -Three men were shot and killed and a woman probably fatally wounded as the result of a feud at Nogo, Ark.. Tuesday last, according to dispatcher received here to day. The tactics of the old-time moun tain feudists, It Is said, were used. The dead are: KRANCIBCX M'CUIN. G. W. HART. JOHN CHURCH. w Tho wounded: Mrs. John Church. The feud, it fs said, started over the right to use government land, Reports reaching here are that McCuln was shot to death at his home and that Church and his wife were shot while re turning from a visit to neighbors. Later, Hart, who it is said, did thp shooting, was hunted down by a mob and his body riddled with bullets. Officers have been sent to Nogo In the hope of preventing further bloodshed. offered to them at a reduction from tno urniai price of 40. This 1b precisely what has lieon mado possible by Omaha's Only Independent Undertakers Stack & Falconer. This firm was the first to adopt Resldenco Parlors and the magnificent parlors they now occupy are at your disposal without additional charge. They were also tho first to adopt the motor service in this city. Now they again display their leadership by placing their unexcelled service at your dis Mrs. Johanna Strawn, Lady Assistant "Agnes X" writes: "I am so dull and lifeless most of the time that I can scarcely accomplish my duties. I am col orless and havo llttlo appetite, suffer with headache and am far below normal weight. At one time I was quite plump and then 1 felt good nil tho time, no If you can prescribe something to Increase my weight 1 think I shall soon be myself again." Answer: Tor anyone In your condition there Is nothing I can give that would be so effective as a thorough course of three grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets. This little tablet supplies elements which Increase the red blood supply and. aid to extract the nutrition from food, Improve the ap petite, overcome nervousness, and plump necs with hallhy color and strength re turn. They are packed In Sealed boxes with full directions. "Farmhand" writes: "Please give me a proscription for my rheumatism. I suf fer greatly. A friend tried your prescrip tion, was cured, but can't remember It." Answer: Here Is my favorite prescrip tion for rheumatism: Iodide of potassium, 2 drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wlno of colchlcuin. one-hnlf ounce; comp. essence rainllol. 1 oz. : romii. fluid bulm- wort, 1 vs.; and syrup of aarsaparillu. comp. 6 ozs. Take a tenepoonful nt meal time and at bedtime. . "W. z." writes: "I have such a very severe cough and cold und have not been able to got anything to help tne. It Is weakening my system."' Answer: IVo the following and your cold and cough will vanish and you will soon be strong again. Uot 11 -Vi 02. bottle of concentrated essence meiitho laxenn and take every hour or two. Tills can be taken pure or iiuule Into a full pint of home-made syrup. Kull directions as to use will bo found on bottle. Tills In a mild lAxatlve and will drive the oold from the system. "Helen J " writes: "What would you advise- me to take. 1 suffer with Indi gestion, constipation, gas on my stom ach and my breath Is bad. 1 am afraid of appendicitis." Answer- Many cases of appendicitis are caused by neglecting Just such troubles as you describe. You should start at once and take regularly for sevoral weeks at least, tablets trtopepllne, which are sold at all drug stores and are packed In tealed cations with full directions for taking. The tablets are pink, white and blue. The pink tablets should be taken after breakfast, the white after dinner and tho blue after supper. I,ot HeHltb" writes: "fiadly I con fess than I am In need of a doctor's ad vice, and believing you can help one In my condition I give herewith my symp toms: A general breaking down of my nervous sytem has lett mo weak, ner vous, despondent, trembling, dlisy spells, bud headache, and a stiffening ot the muscles and ligaments, causing an In firmity which Is not dun at niv age " Answer' ICut the most nourishing foods, omit alcoholic drinks, and take tluti) grain radomene tablets regularly fur a month Use The Bee THE ONE PLAE Where Your Offer Will Be Read 15th and Don slat Sts. 7ket)OCTOR xsr. Zems BaAor Tho questions answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and tho answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further adrlco. free, mar address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bid., Collrge-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos ing self-andrcsued stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must b given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used !n my answers. The pre scriptions can be filled at any wU stocKed drug store. Any druggist cm order of wholesaler. or two. Get tho tablets in original scaled tubes with directions enclosed. -C It. C" writes: "I suffer with kid ney and bladder trouble, havo large putts under eyes, swelling ot ankles, Irregular painful urination, with headache, lever, chills, loss of appetite, etc" Answer The symptoms you mention are present when the functions ot tho kidneys ate abnormal, and I would re commend that you begin taking at once balmwort tablets, sold only In sealed, tubes with full directions. Miss Delva asks: "I am sorely oifllcted and waut jour best advice. I am trou bled with goitre and too much tlesh or fat How can I overcome the one and re duce the other?" Answer: Mnny coses of goitre comlnc under my attention havo yielded to treat ment und Ulsappeand almost totally. The Ingredients in &-grain arboloue tablets, are used both to reduce goitre and to re move superfluous tat on the human body. I advise you to obtain a scaled tube with directions accompanying. "Valeria" writes: "I am suffering with biliousness, stomach and kidney troubles. 1 am getting worse all the time. What shall 1 take?" Answer: For the troubles you mention, the beet remrdy to puilfy the blood und nut 011 the liver and kidneys, Is; Tlirvu grain sulpherb tablets, (not sulphur tab lets). Get these from your druggist in sealed tube with full directions. Tnese act pleasantly and if taken regularlv thev will grudually effect rollef. liy purifying the blood your bUlousners will disappear. If you are dysiieptlc you should take tab lets trlopeptlne with the sulpherb tab lets. "Children" Tour children should be given the following to correct them ot bed wetting; Tincture cubebs 1 dram; tincture rhua aromatic 2 drams; comp. fluid balmwort 1 os. Give 10 to 15 drops In water one hour uttore meals. This is good fut young nnd old. Doctor: "1 should be very grateful fir a remedy for catarrh. 1 .lave tuffereu a great deal for tho pa your with bad breath, pain In my bead and throat 1'lcase tell me what to do. ' Answer: I have found antiseptic Vllana powder to be the best remedy for ratal rh of the head and 'hroat. M mv letter nre I received from people who ura thanKful 10 do cured ot this rtreaurul disease. Go to any well stocked drug .itora nn 1 pur.-hnsa a two ounce original pacUiga nf antUei tl.' vllane powder. C1ansi the nustnls thoroughly by snuffing from tho palm if tho hand a wash made by mixing on' . half tenspoonful of the powder to a pint ui nivici, 1 dd im inu ill illlc rillicn & day. In addition to this use the following balm In the nostrils dally: one teaspoan fill of Vllano powder and one ounce of lard or vasellno. U'w this treatment at Intervals to provent a return. "Anxious Mabel" writes: "My lialr Is falling out so rapidly that I am very much afraid that l shall soon be bald I havo albo a great deal of dandruff wlucli causes my scalp to Itch." Answer. You can atop your hair from falling, kton dandruff and make your hair aoft and fluffy if you will purchase a 4 ox. Jar ot plain yellow mlnyol and use ac- 1 coraing to directions, it wm promote a healthy hesd ot hair and brings back the 1 Intense natural color-Advertisement "Want Columns"