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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1914)
Q Tlllfl BEE: OMAHA, SA'LTttDAY, APRIL IX, UU4. 9 5 BRIEF CITY NEWS ridcllty Storage It Vu Co. Dour. 151. Kvra Root Print It Now Beacon Press. Xifbtlog Ptxtur.s Burgess-Qrandan Co Monthly In com for life Gould, Bee building. W. 3. Conn.ll removed his law offices from Pullman building to 5K-M4 Bee bulldlne. When 7on know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company. 1509 How. ard street. Douglas 6CC.' Boldlaxs for rort Boblnson Enroute to Fort noblnson, Neb., where they will take station, fifty recruits from Jefferson barracks went west over the Northwest ern this morning. Wohln.r rind $10 U Wohlner, 62 South Sixteenth street,, groceryman, was fined jlO and costs In police court for sell ing a can of gnrollnp to Alva Babcock, 70S South Sixteenth street, when the lat ter asked for coal oil. Holbrook to Speak Elliott Uolbrook will lecture on "The Common Sense- of Yoga" before the Theosophlcal society, room :0, Baldrlge-Wead building, Sun day evening at S o'clock. He will discuss the relationship between Yoga and atonement. Bachelors of Omaha Tell Why They Are Allowed to Live The Bachelors' club of Omaha has solved the problem. It will answer the question. The board of directors of tho Bachelors' club have .Jointly thrown their talents together and written a play on this subject. The members will stage the play at the Swedish auditorium Saturday night at St&K o'clock. The Bachelors' club was organized for purely social purposes. J. V. Hayward Is president. Mr. Hay ward together with the other members ot tho board of directors, A. E. McLarnan, H. 0. Dross, G. Bourlclus and G. B. Bau mann, has written tho play. "We of the Bachelors' club have thus far not pulled off many stunts." says President Hayward, "and now, we're go ing to lot 'em know we're alive." Following the play triere Is to be a dance. So the bachelors, for once at least, are to be In the presence ot the fair sex under the alluring flare of the ball room lights. CREAM .SHIPMENTS INTO OMAHA ARE INCREASING Traffic departments of the railroads operating Jnt,o Omaha note that there has been s decided increase in cream shipments to the creameries here during tho. last ten days. They assert that the spring movement of milk and cream is starting about two weeks earlier than usual, due to the excellent condition of the pasturage. K Extra equipment for handling milk and cream has gone onto all the trains carry ing dairy products and the Indications are that the business this season Is going to be the best Jn the history of the dairy Industry of the state. .. In the sand hill country along tho Northwestern and Burlington thcro are , numerous localities where since last sea son the settlers have put in herds of from eight to fifteen cows and this year, for the first time are on the market with their milk and cream. PRODUCE EXCHANGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOtf COMING YEAR At the second annual meeting of-the Omaha Produce exchango the following "officers elected for tho ensuing year were: Charles G. Trimble, president; R. 'IV Wilson, vice president: Henry G. tjtrelght, treasurer, and E. B. Branch, secretary. The old board of managers was re-elected. The reports of the officer show the Affairs of the association to be satisfac tory. A careful investigation of tho commercial reports revealed that the wholesale and retail dealers in fruit and produce In Omaha? South Omaha, 'Benson and Florence are In better financial con dition than they have been for years. DUNDEE MARSHAL IS NOT HELD FOR BICYCLE THEFT, Robert Dunlap, village marshal! ot Dundee, was In poUce court charged with the theft of a bicycle from the Nebraska Cycle company. It seems that Dunlap, who was formerly an employe of the Nebraska Cycle company, purchased a wheel for $7 from an acquaintance, and later sold it for 0. The last purchaser took the article to the Nebraska Cycle company for repair, where it wan at once asserted to have been stolen. As a result the blame was laid on Dunlap's should ers and he was arrested. In police court Dunlap's story was substantiated by an employee of the Nebraska Cycle company and he was discharged. GARDEN CONTEST THIS YEAR Committee of Omaha Civic League Outlines Its Flans. NO AGE LIMIT IS PLACED n. C. Vetera llrlnun L'n he flatter of llrnudrrlnsc the- llonte nf the Lincoln llla-h"nr All Through the City. More pupils are this year expected to enter the garden contest In Omaha than ever before. Tho garden committee ot the Omaha Clvlo league at Its meeting at noon at tho University club rooms outlined the plan of the contest and heard some re ports ot what Omaha has done along this lino and what other cities have done. Thomas Kimball reported that the garden produce raised by the children alone last year In Minneapolis was valued at $100,000. I.ast year 160 pupils went Into tho con teat In Omaha. Hoy N. Towl. 1123 City National Bank building, Is secretary ot the committee this year. Application for membership will be cnt to him and he will make tho proper arrangements with tho pupils. There is to be no age limit thts year. Nnmcs of applicants must bo registered before May 15. Tc city is to be divided Into four dis tricts for the purpose of tho contests. In each district three prlaes will be awarded for the best garden, one ot J23, one of 315 and one of $10. Besides tho raising ot garden produce, tho beautifying ot tho city us a whole by the planting of flowers and permanent shrubbery Is encouraged. "This may re sult In permanently beautifying tho city," Bald It. C. Peters, chairman1 of the com mittee. "If a. permanent shrub or three Is planted It is that much to the good in the city as a whole." The beautifying of the Lincoln Highway through the city was also mentioned by Mr. Peters as a side product ot this movement. Persistent Advertising4! the Sure Road to Business Success. A Steaming Hot Dish for Cold Nights When the air is snappy and you feel like having a steaming hot meal that will put vim and life Into you, try Faust Spaghetti. Servo It real hot cooked with ripe red tomatoes. Sprinkle some powdered cheese over. All you need to go along with It Is plain bread and butter and you've got a meal that will surely touch the spot. Nutritious, too a lOo pack ago of Faust Spaghetti contains four times mora nutriment than a pound ot the finest tenderloin steak. Cut down on your meat bills and eat Faust Spaghetti oftener. Make It the chief meal at least twice a week; as a side dish serve frequently. Write for free recipe book. Buy a package at your grocer's today 5c and 10c MAULL BROS. St. Louis Missouri Original GENUINE ft Th Feod.Drlitk for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanu.tnvalids cad growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body, .Invigorates nursing mother and taa aged. Mora healthful than tea or coffee. Take ko subs tl tat a. JUk for HORUCK'a OCEAN TIIAVEIj. HAMMOND FINDS ALBI0NS . ARE SUCCESSFUL BOOSTERS Ross I Hammond has returned from Albion, where he made the principal ad dress, at the annual banquet of the Com mercial club. ' "Albion has as good a bunch of boosters an can be found In the state," said Mr. IarnmoncL "The people are active work- cr: for the good ot tho town of Albion, and their success proves- -what may be accomplished by an active commercial organdatlon." i Mr. Hammond is president of the Ne-bra.ta- association ot Commercial clubs. Died of Pneumonia Is seldom .written of those who cure coughs and colds with Dr, King's New Ulacavary. uei -a noiue toaay. dug ana $1',00. All druggists. Advertisement. E. P. H0LC0MBE KILLS SELF IN WASHINGTON P. llolcombe. an agent In the government Indian serrice, committed suicide in Washington, D. C, Tuesday lie was well Known xo leaerai orriaaia here, having been In Omaha a number of times In connection with Indian land fr.ni! run Hla last visit here was last summer, when he assisted In preparing a number of these cases for trial. Children's DUbm Very Premie!, Whooping cough 1 about everywhere. 'Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad. Use Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound for raw, Inflamed throats and -coughing. Mrs, I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb., fays! -"My three children had severe at tacks of whooping cough, and a very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave thm great relief," Contains no opiates. Do jiot accept a substitute. For sale by ell dtalers everywhere Advertisement. CUNARD BOSTON SERVICE LoRdoa-Faris-Liverpool Otillif it QuwDitown-FithiMrd CARMAN I A FRANCONIA LACONEA FRANCONIA CARONI A LACONlA CARMANIA FRANCONIA Apr. 28 May 12 May 26 June 9 June 16 June 23 June 30 July 7 Sailing from Boston offer lh dTn tag., ot a shorter sea royoje and attrac tire ratei on these popular and palatial teamen. Send lor booklet "Historic Boston." Apply to Your Local Agents or 140 North Dearborn St,, Chicago. HASTINGS TO OPEN NEW it0 opn 10 11,8 puM' tho , nlon 1clflcarrr hot' Tho -ornpny officials expect HUNDRED HORSES BURN nrnnr uin nnrri rnintv new passenger station and a number of to be present at both opening ut.ru i mivu nuicL rniUHi Next Friday Is to be a sort of a gala day In Hastings, Neb., and the Union Pacific officials are preparing to make It such. On this occasion It is proposed the high officials will be in attendnnoc to assist at the function. There will bo music, speeches and light refreshments. Hastings people are co-operating with the fnlon Pacific officials and on the sarr date, April 21, will open a new, mod- For the AVenU anil NerTtina. Tired out. weak, nervous men ami women need Kleetrle Hitters, helps the nerves and tones up the system. MV- and $1.09. All druggist -Advertisement impress rontpany and flat buildings; lrq inn viriniiv .to tne ftirm nr rnnrn than TO DEATH IN CHICAGO UM0.000. The fire brofcoout In the Expres company s atables and 109 horses we" luirneal to death before firemen readied the bultdkng. ClllCAUO. April 17 -More than 100 families were dr(en from their home today by an early mnrnltw fire, which damaged the. stables of the V nit til States Key to the Situation Bee Advertising Royals" Canadian" Northern- Roval Edward Royal Georara .Cablm de luxe suites ana rooms wiui kpnrsie dsuu rcasonaoia raw. k Montreal Quebec to Bristol (2 noura to Mnaonj l tH delight ful day down the St. Lawrence syt uayi ai sea in paiau&i tripie-iurDine steamers. ' AplrtoaartMaaU9afMtf R. JL BELL. Otnl Agent CndUn Northern su&ra .bln.LVL.MW,. UROPE Byihe, Short'Sea-Rouxe BJUUKQ TUHDY Froa Montreal k Quebec Br tka "LAUREHTIP" "ME6ANTIC" "TEUTOHIC" "CANADA" Ask tlx Miwrt AiurtW PartUaUr WHIT? STAR-DOMINION LINE CHICAGO Embroidery LESSONS FREE for the Children Saturday morning. 9 to 12. and attel noon, S to 6. Every child will be given Tree of charge one white center plec stamped for embroidery with one skein of floss for working. Friday, April 17, 1014. iStoro Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH CO. EVERYBODY'S STORE" KTOKH NKWS"F011 8ATI'1UAY Corner HHIi & Harney. Stirring Men's Hat Call $2.00 to $3.50 Values, $1.25 A call that hundreds of men will gladly heed and Hurry in Saturday for Their New Spring "Lids '-pRINK! $2.00, $2.30, $3.00 and $3.(fl x lints for $1.25. They are the broken lines left from our great Easter business nil good, desirable spring shapes nnd there is no doubt the lint that will suit you best is here and at n great snving; choice, $1.25. nttrgass-Wash Co. Main Tloor. $J25 . . rt. ti A. rnp II K offering includes both sou ana sun 1 hats, all the best colors niv represent ed, including blues, browns, grays, also plenty of blacks. The hats are on tables, arranged according to sites and with an extrn corpa of competent salesmen. Come nn early aa possible. 12.00, $2.50, J3.00 nnd $.1.50 hats nt 81.25. Hnnr-Wah Co. Main noor. DRUG SALE Java Itlce Pow- I der, 60e in. size ......19C White Lily Soap, 8 Cakes for 25c Large bar of Cahtlle 29r noap for. . Ivory Soap, per cako . . 3c Melrose Ueau ty pow. nn der G0cslie"C Horllck'a Mali od Milk o 7ft 13.60 slzi?f 1 lb. 20-Mule-Toam Borax, Jor 8c White Pine cough remedy, roBrc .. 12c Williams' o r Colgate's shuv- it' .f.... 34c l'lb. Bottle Peroxide, per bottle 9c Men tholatum, for 29C Bromo Seltzer, ?o? 29c Jap Roso Soap, per cako 6c Canthrox on. Colorlte 1Q SOc size forC 3Sc slze...1 nnrg-esa-ITash Co. Main noor. A Remarkable Sale for Saturday of Women's SILK and CLOTH COATS We Will Develope Your FILMS FREE AB a feature of our Kodak Supply Section, which, by the way, is complete in every detail, we will develop any ko dak film, film pack or plates free of charge when order is given for printing. Bring your films in Saturday. Wo guarantee our work to be prompt and satisfactory. Bursrs.Jfash Co. Mala Tloor. at$Q50 Instead of $15, $18.50 and $20 TI1BY caxno in this morning by express just in time for Saturday's Belling, and every woman with a need of this kind cannot afford to overlook th6 splendid saving possibil ities. THK HTVLEH are the very latest, representing ttio hand iwork of ono of the foromost makers in New York. TII10 MATKIUALS Including moiro silk, Uongollno, Kalllo and chiffon silk, crinklod wool crope, plain crepe, serges, plaids, bedford cords etc. THK OOIXm8 are tho soason's most favored, all beauti fully tailored and finished throughout,' all sizes repre sontod, coats Intended to retail for JIB. 00, $18.50 and 120.00, Saturday, choice 90.00 Dressy Silk and Cloth SUITS $15, $19.50 and $25 EVEKY idea presontod is now every mode authorita tive overy material fauhlonablo nnd every gar mont exceptionally well made. All tho now novelty cloths are Included plenty of tho much desired shepherd checks in various sizes, all tho now spring toneB and weavos gabardines, serges, ripple cloths, crepes, poplins, chiffon taffetas, moires, etc. All sizes for women and misses. Burg-si-Kaah Co. cona rioor. Women's Gloves FINEST French kid and lamb skin, 1 and 2-clnsp, P. K. and ovorsoatn; all tho newest stitching; nlso heavy embroid ered backs; white, black, nary pastel and gray, per pair $1.25 and $1.50 Lour Gloves, 91.00. Pure silk Milanose or tricot weave; lC-buttron length; Kay- sor or Niagara Maid, double tipped flngera; 2-ciaap, per pair Short GIpvo.i, 50c. Silk or chamoliujtte, 2-clasp Ej effects, white, black and 3uC colors, pair Bttrffesi-Naath Co. lfaln Tloor, SI Men's $1 UNION SUITS, Special 69c HERE'S a "special" that will interest most overy man who roads or hears ot this an nouncement. It's a lot of men's high grade union suits, broken lines, in cluding Halo thread and fine cotton garments. Both closed crotch and lap goro,' some blue or flesh colored, others white. Tho regular price wbb $1. sale price, Saturday, suit . . . Vnultlcss Pnjnma.i, Tho material are madrat, per cale, cheviot, solsette anf olhor high grade materials in ni excel lent assortment of desirable col or) nnd designs. The pajamas were made to retail for S2.50, 11 and $3. 60, nnle price $1.49, $1.69,. $1.89 nrgsB.Hash Oo,Auia gloor. i, ume diu 69 M mk Men's $3.50 Oxfords, $2.96 EN'S Dress Oxfords in button and lace styles, gun metal and tan calf leathers, sewed soles, m all sizes; regular $3.50 QC nualitv: snociallvtP 1 7 A m priced for Satur- m' uuy at, pun Women's $3.50 Pumps, $2.95 Dress pumps, colonial and flat bow styles, hand turn and flexible welt soles, in patent, gun metal, dull kid and satin; all sizes; regular S3. 60 quality, specially priced for Sat urday, per QC pair Jfci,fc0 Bnriress-XaBh Oo Main Tloor. Sale of WHEEL GOODS Saturday INCLUDING velocipedes, automobiles, tricycles, wagons, whool barrows, etc. Veloclpodes, Plain Tires. Small Medium Large slzo di QQ 810 J1 CO 8,80 JST ftQ at..tPl.Oi7 at..pleO7 at..apl07 Sit Small size at. Velocipedes With Kubbcr Tires. $3.19 Medium slzo djo on at. JaO7 Largo size at. $389 Regular price SI. 39, in sale prico Saturday. ... J X 1 V Regular price SI. 59, OQ sale price Saturday. . . . J 1 OtJ WHEEL UAimOWH, (1 SIZES, at. . . . 20c, inc, BOc, 75c and OBc. TRIOVOLKS, RUIiniCR TIRES 2 sizes $4. OH nnd $n.08 Boys' Red Wagons. Regular price S1.S9, salo price Saturday. . Regular price $2.19 salo price Saturday, . HAND OARS. 2 sizes $2.05 and fB.05 AUTOMOIHLES. each. 93.05 to ijtlO $1.59 $1.89 Barff.is-Xash Co. Xaaemtnt. 25c to 35c VESTS, 12ic A "SPECIAL" that will interest, you. Women's summer underwear in vatAoliB styles and makes, including 1 o w neck and sleeveless, straight and shaped vests, high nock, short sloovo vests, also knee cuff or lace trimmed pants; reg ular 25c and 36c qualities, Saturday, Women's Silk Boot Rose for 10c. Dlack or white, seamless foot, strictly first quality; Saturday, -i q per pair. , X JC Burg-ess-sTash Oo. Vain Tloor. a puma; reg- 12ci run A vjI UL IK ! I U fUL Diamond La Vallieres, $4.95 Usual $10 and $12.50 Kind IT'S because we bought them at a big under prlco that we offer you such saving advantages. The La. vallieres are io Inch solid gold chains with solid gold pend ants set with real dia monds and genuine whole pearls. The Illus tration gives you an idea of what to expect, . Regulars io to $1Z.DU' diamond La V Vallieres, at. "v i win t w ; ill jm to exp $4 95 Bnrr.ss-lTash Co. Main Ploor. Children's $5.98 to $6.98 COATS Saturday, $5 l CUM" $5 RUSSIAN reefer and low belt styles, finished with white pique collars and cuffs; others with suit ana ciom con trasting colors; ages 2 to 6 years; $5.98 and S6.98 val ues, Saturday, at. . Children's Goats Serge and plain cloth, In Co penhagen, navy, green and scarlet; collar and cuffs ot pique; black and white checks; others with plain cloth; ages 6 to 14 years; S5.00 values, Jo qp at pJ.7J Children's Dresses For ages 2 to 6 years; good quality cotton crepe, in va dainty stripes, long waist 'ponel front, low nock and m snort sieeves, no. at 70l Children's Dresses Checked gingham, plain chambray and striped percale; low neck and short sleeve styles, trimmed with bands ?Q jf plain material; agfs 2 to 6 years, at. OaC Bargass-Vaab Co Second rioor. it You've Seldom if Ever Shared in Greater Shoe Bargains Than These IH THE ECONOMY MSEflEKT Men's and Women's $3 and $4 Shoes at $1.95 TJlGH or low cut, tho 1 X most desirable this season's styles in pat ent, vici kid, suedes and Russian calf. The Styles are button, lace, blucher, Mary lanes, pumps, strap sandals and colonials. Dlack. tau and white, also black am with fancy vesting tops; newest style toes and heels; intend- T, I MS ed to tell at SJ.00 to S4.00 the pair, at pAJ Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes High or low cut, In patent leather, vici kid and gun metal, button or lace oxfords, pumps, colonials and Mary Jane styles. In tended to sell ifor $2,00 to $3.00 the pair, on sale Saturday $139 X Children's high or low cut shoes, button, lace, oxfords, pumps and strap sandals, black, white or tan, all this season's styles; $1.50 to $2. SO values, pair. . , Special Purchase and Sale of Women's $15.00 to $17.50 Suits at $8.50 THEV came in on the same express this morning with the suits for the second floor and we give you the benefit of the transaction Saturday. Smart new stylish suits including the most popular and novelty models, plain tailored and fancy trlrnmid. THK MATERIALS, including serges, wool crepes, moire silk diagonals, granite cloth, novelty weaves, etc. THK COLORS are navy, tan, gray, brown, tango ma hogany Copenhagen, also black. Suits intended to retail for $16,00 and tQ CO $17.50, sale price Saturday , J)O.OU Bturg-.ss-NMh Oo. Economy Bas.msat 89c A SPECIAL in CORSETS at $1.00 LOW bust or girdle top; medium long Bkirt, free hip, made of coutil or batiste, daintily trimmed with val Jace and ribbon. Four to six hose supporters. Spe cially priced for Sat- ti4 urday, in the Corset Section. 2d floor, at...,.1 Borg-.ss-Hasb Oor B.cona Tloor. w Boys' $7.50 Suits With Two Pairs of Pants, $5.00 THEY'RE splendidly made of homespun and Scotch twoeds, In gray, brown and mixed colors, with two pairs of pants; also blue serges for ages G to 16 years; worth $7.60; Saturday, spe cial at BOYS' BUSTER BROWN SUITS For ages 3 to 7 years only, reg ular price $3.00; very good as sortment ot colors and the most desirable materials; very spe cial for Saturday, j j BOYS' PANTS New spring weights in Scotch tweeds, homespuns, blue serges, 75c to $1.50 BALMAOAAN RAIN COATS t Man's famuli fl A T At A CAAN" raincoats, the kind that usually Bells for $lt and $zz.bO, Saturday at $10 AM) $15 I Bnrr as-Haah Co. Main Tloor. ..$5 5fc The Harvester b y Gene Stratton Porter Formerly $1.35, on sale Satur day In tho Uook Sec- Cf tlon. at OUC i iBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store ICth and Harney.;