THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914.
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?
Rhenmasalls Insures Qnick
and Sale Relief
The safest, most pleasant and quickest
way to relieve constipation and all the
misery and ills that ko with It, it to dls
solve a little Itheumasalts In water and
drink It while effervesolna-.
Rheumasalts la a scientifically blended
and chemically pure carbonated llthla.
drink that cleans out the stomach and In
testines, eliminates toxins and poisons and
leaves the Intestinal canal clean and sweet
If you are bothered with constipation,
headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue,
bad breath. Indigestion, biliousness, neu
ralgia or rheumatism, then you need
Rheumasalt. Fine for both adults and
Infants.
It Is a uric acid solvent as well as a
saline laxative. Instead of "doping;"
yourself with tlrur-formlnr. heart de
pressing "laxative" pills and tablets, take
Rheumasalts. It Is delicious to the taste
and acts quickly without griping- or nau
sea Rheumasalts is as pure as the nat
ural laxative salts from the Mineral
Eprlngrs-
The next time you need a laxative ask
your druggist tpr a Z5c, 60c or 11.00 bot
tle of Rheumasalts. If he hasn't the
scnulne Rheumasalts, don't take "some
thing; Just as good." Fend 23c, tOo or
J1.00 to the Rheumabath Company, Dept.
611, Minneapolis, Minn., for a bottle which
we will send you by return mall.
War on Feathers
BRING THEM TO
Omaha's Reliable
Plume Cleaner
All milliners' goods, flowers,
plumes, aigrettes and straw hats
Gleaned, Curled and Dyed
All kinds of novelties made from
plumes and willow plumes,
HOTXCZU
Xy Shop Is Wow locates at
1136 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Telephone Song1, 363a,
A Talk to the
LADIES
Don't you like to ftoel when you
send your nloe dresses to be
cleaned that thoy are In the
hands of competent as well oa
reliable cleaners?
We've been sixteen years building-
our reputation, and we prize
It too hlg-hly to turn out any but
the very finest cleaning; and dye
ing. We clesn more fine dresses
than nil the other cleaners in
Omaha combined "There's a
Reason."
r oz,SJurzir rxxoMt
Oas-ZMcce BrsM. , 81.33 to:jl,7B
Vaacr Brs 8.90 to 3.S4
raaoy wants.... , .78 to 1.00
Taller Suits ........ I 1.78 to a.00
9.00 to 2.80
Onera Coats .
fcOB jaoxsts. i.eoto
riala gBtlrts
rieataA Skirts
They will be satisfactory.
or there will be no charge at all.
j'none lor wagon or auio.
Wo pay express one way on
out-of-town orders of J 3-00 or
more.
3.00
.75
1.00
too.
The Pant orium
'Good Cleaners and Dyers"
15115-17 Jones 8t.
Phono Doug, 00,1.
GUY LIGGETT, Pros,
ocie
By MELLIFIOIA.
Wednesday, April 29, 1914.
DAHLMAN FORJPOSTHASTBR
Peace is Said to Have Been Estab
lished to That Extent.
W. J. BRYAN FAVORS THE IDEA
llltrhcock Is Alan Said to De In on
the Den I to Itepny (he Dahl
mini Democracy for Past
I'ntori.
R. WALTER T. PAGE and daughter, Mrs. John Trinder, returned
Mlast evening from Texas City, where Dr. Trinder has been sta
tioned for several months. Mr. Page left last week for Texas
City, to return with his daughter. There were not enough
transports at Galveston for all of the Fifth brigade, which was ordered to
Vera Cruz, so Dr. Trinder, who Is with the engineer corps, did not leavo
until the return of the transports.
Mrs. Trinder Bays that Texas City, which was one of the largest camps
on the border, Is decidedly desolate; everything had been packed since the
orders came a week ago Sunday, to be ready to leave immediately upon
further ordora. At Texas City, besides six regiments of Infantry, 'there
were also artillery, cavalry, engineering corps, signal corps and field hospital.
Mrs. George W. Whiting is expected here cither Thursday or Friday
from Galveston, and will be with her parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. Charles Addi
son Swcot, while Lieutenant Whiting Ib at Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Lee Herdman and children, who have been In San Antonio i'or
soveral weeks, havo returned home. Mrs. Herdman says that tho best
hotels in San Antonio are crowded with wealthy Mexicans and their fam
ilies and maids, many having come from Torreon and other Mexican cities
where it has been dangerous for the natives as well as the foreigners.
i
of her daughter, Sirs. Charles D. Bea-
llon, and Jlr. Ucaton for a fortnight.
Mr. AVaylantl W. Magoc returned yes
terday from Chlcnso.
A number of Omaha people are In Chi
cago this week. Among those at tho
niackatQne the first part of the Week
nere Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. J. T.
Stewart, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs.
Krod Hamilton. Miss Clalro Helena Wood
ard and Mrs. Fred A. Nash. Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson of Indianapolis was with
Mr. and Mrs. Kountze, who Ictt yester
day for New York.
Miss Elizabeth lewls of Lyon Foils.
X. Y who has been v'nltlnR Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. nattln for some time, will go
Friday to Lafayette, Ind., to visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Battln before return-
Ins to her home.
Mr. Max Landow, who gives a farewell
concert at tho Brandcls theator Sunday
afternoon, will leave July 1, with his
family, to reside In Dalttmore, where he
will be with tho Pcabody Conservatory of
Music.
PRESIDENT PAN-ALUMNI ASSO
CIATION OF 0REIOHT0N UNI.
For Chicago Visitor.
Mrs. John L. Kennedy was hostess at
an Informal bridge luncheon at ner
home In Falracres today In honor of
Mrs. Harry Lockman Street of Chicago,
who la visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Wakefield. Snap dragons
formed the centerpiece for the table and
covers were placed for twelve.
Anti-Suffrage Meeting.
The Nebraska Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage will meet at the home
of Mrs. John C. Cowln Friday afternoon
at 3;30 p. m. llev. T. J. Mackay will give
the address of the afte.'nuon and Mrs.
William Archibald Smith will read a
paper on "Child Labor Laws and Condi-,
tlons In Nebraska." There wilt also bo j
five-minute talks by several of the mem
bers. A number of the Omaha members
are planning; to go' to Lincoln In tho near
future to assist In the organization ot a
society there.
Tea for Woman's Club.
In honor of the retiring and Incoming
officers of the Omaha Woman's cluu
Mrs. Thomas Brown will entertain-' at
tea at her Home, 1KM Wirt Btreet. Friday
afternoon between the hours ot 3 and S.
All members of the Woman's club are
Invited to attend.
Lechner-Pepper Wedding.
Miss Mela Henrietta Pepper and Mr.
Edward . A. Lechner of Grand Island
were married In Lincoln at the home of
the groom's sister, Mrs. nose Hyte. Mr.
and Mrs. Lechner aro taking- a short
wedding trip and visiting- friends In
Omaha and Kansas City before returning-
to Grand Island, where the groom, Is
a merchant.
Dinner at Loyal.
ur. ivatnenne uemeni Davis ot New
York city was honor guest at a dinner at
the Loyal hotel last evening, tendered
by a number of citizens who are Inter
sled in. the -promotion ot a home for
delinquent women. Those at the speak
er's takle were:
Dr. Davis. '
Miss Frances n. Graves,
Mrs. C. W. Hayes,
Mrs. Draper Smith,
Mrs, F. II. Cole,
Mrs. Ellon Gibbons,
Iiabbi and Mrs. Frederick Conn,
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. John U Kennedy,
Sir. and Mrs, J. A. C. Kennedy.
Judge James P. English.
Others present were;
Misses
Daisy Doane,
Laura Scott,
fttllo Dewey.
Ixiilko Mol'herson,
Nelllo Magee,
Mabel Vortr,
Mesdames s.
n. U. crulg-.uod.
HUMMEL AFTER SQUATTERS
ON EAST OMAHA LAND
City Park Commissioner J. B. Hummel
has taken up with the city legal depart
ment tho question of preserving' city
lands In East Omaha. Commissioner
Hummel says citizens are plowing up
the city lands along tho lake shore and
aro squatting on practically all of the
property being- held for park purposes.
-.J
Sweeping is fun with
tue Little roily Broom
When you sweep with a Little Polly
Urootn you're not worn out neither
ire your carpets and run. The Little
Polly Ilroom is llcht and pliable made
of best soft-tipped broom corn has
Drlnnr action gttt tht dirt, lilehly
polished htodlo.
TM huuir Uvle kHpt tiraom sS
lor 11, smog jour irocvra bum,
Write today lor the
Little roily Bookltt
ajui with. It wall mmnA broom
bolfer, Aik roar rroor for
id i.mia rour Droom
iVm tBon1roovnd Bftod
mouth tab tuara&Uad.
H am Min i it aaa r 1
lfel it lor vaa a'U
Mad yea en by pr-
rare! nu
Hurrah A
BtawartMfi. Co.
31 Bait Court Avtana I
D Moists, lows
Muses
Anna Potoraon,
Fanny Livingston,
Hva A. Marty,
Kulhryn Williams,
Frances Wessells.
Metdames
55. T. Ulndsey,
Peace! Not only has Bryan been busy
trying to make peaco with Huerta, but.
a recent breath of Inside political gossip
from Washington gives It straight from
the shoulder that peace has been made
with James C. Dahlman and that Dahl
man Is not to run for congress from the
Second district after all.
"Come to think of It," said a local dem
ocrat when he was told the report, "1
don't recall Rearing anything lately about
the candidacy of Dahlman for congrca.
t Is a big peace coalition, according to
the direct gossip from the cast. It em
bodies as many "powers" as did the Eu
ropean coalition once formed against the
great Napoleon. But It Is simple after, a'l
Dahlman, so the Washington gossip has
It, Is to be taken care of al last by being
made postmaster In Omaha. Bryan Is
said to agree to It becauso he wants to
discharge some past obligations to Mayor
Jim.
HlU'hcock Favor I'laii.
Hitchcock Is snld to bo In favor of It,
because tho Dahlman democracy shouted
ns loudly for Hitchcock for tho senate
as they did for Dahlman for governor
when the two wcro running at tho same
election.
Lobeck, yes, Charles Otto Lobcck, Is
fcald to be In favor of It. Why not? Doe
not tho coalition shove James C. Dahl
man out of Lobeck's way In the demo
cratic nrlmarlcs for the congr.icrlonul
nomination?
And James C. Dahlman. Doe he
favor it?"
Oh well, he has been heard to say,
"Yes, the postmastershtp would look
pretty good for a few years."
Now as to obligations. Bryan has not
forgotten how James C. Dahlman car
ried his big check book when ho was
with tho Bryan train In Maryland, and
through tho cast when Bryan was cam
paigning In 1900. James C. Dahlman was
never known as a "tight-wad." Ho was
fresh from Chadron at that time. Ho
had monoy. He was a national "ommlt-
Whr It Sntta fnrtlcalnr l'rnite.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds,
croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and
for any condition where tho membranes
of tho throat arid bronchial tubes are
In turned and raw. Thomas Vernon, Han
cock, Mich., writes? "Foley Honey and
Tar has always proven affective, quickly
relieving tickling throat and stopping- the
cough with no bad after effect." It con
tains no opiates, and Is a pure, reliable
medicine. That's why It suits particular
people. For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
13&aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
at PfljaaBBan
jaOa
John. A. Bennewiiz
toeman. He Was traveling: "Uh big game.
And ho wos not found wanting. Every
where Jim Dahlman's check book flashed
out of his packet, and he paid for many
an automobile and other little things that
the national committee never got a bill
for.
W. J. Bryan has gono no far as to say
that he never really forcot Duhlman'a
check book of the campaign ot 1D00, even
though ho did bolt Dahlman when the
Omaha mayor ran for governor of Nebraska.
BUTLER IMRPOVING AND
TOM LEE ABOUT THE SAME
City Commissioner Dan B. Butler, who
la 111 with smallpojc, Is Improving. The
condition of Tom Leo, who la suffering
from tho same malady, remains about
tho same. Butler Is quarantined, with
the entire Butler family, at their home
on California street.
MARKINGS FORM HIGHWAY
President Joy of the Assooiation to
Be Here in May.
WALDRON URGES -ACTIVITY
Wants It So thnt There Will Be No
MlanndrratamllnK nn to Where
lllffhway nuns ThrooRh
Villages. '
Omaha Is likely to be favored with a
visit from Henry B. Joy, president ot
the Lincoln Highway afsoclatlon, some
time In May. H. B. Waldron, state consul
of tho Lincoln Highway for Nebraska,
has received word that President Joy is
to make an ocean-to-ocean trip over the
highway In the latter part of May. This
will be an Inspection tour. State Consul
Waldron Is anxious that Nebraska shall
mako as good a showing as possible
when thf big chief comes through here.
For this reason he Is urglns the county
and town consuls throughout the state tu
ce that the road as already laid out Is
well marked with the Lincoln Highway
Klgn painted on the poles In the official
manner, Through the towns and cities
of the state especially Mr. Waldron is
urging that the road be well marked, so
that there be no mistake In any bt the
towns as to which street coincides with
the Lincoln Highway,
In speaking of the situation, Mr. Wal
dron said: "1 know of no better way it
the present time for the people of the
state to show an Interest In the Lincoln
Highway than to see to It that the road
Is well marked; In fact, ?o well markcl
that It would be Impossible for any one
to lose his way, day or night. In order
to do this. It is necessary to havo the
highway road markers on a large number
of telegraph and telephone poles or
other suitable places."
Constipation Cored.
John Susplo of Sunbury, Pa., writes:
"Dr. King's New Life Pills aro the best
pills for constipation. 26c. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
BRANDEIS
2,000 Pieces of Fine
Aluminum
Ware
on Sale Thursday
Three - piece combina
tion roaster, regular $3,
....$1.48
Regular $1.05 QQ
rice boilers at. ... . .3Ov
Pudding pan and cover
sauce pan, regular QQ.
$1.45 values for. . . .OC
lU-nuart sauce pans,
25c
55c values;
for
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER.
3 lie NDEIZBILT ofef
(furtlfMurtk Street east at(0ark GSfoeiwcZflaf)
WALTON H .MARSHALL, Man ajger.
An Heal Hotel with an Ideal Situation,
Summer lutes'
Another Great Sale of
Rose Bushes
Coming Next Saturday
10,000 bushes, Including;
American Beauty.
White Killarnor,
Mrs. Aaron Ward,
My Maryland
all hardy, healthy bushes, acclimated to
local conditions will' bloom this summer.
Dozen Bushes, $1.
BRANDEIS STORES
Fashion Hint
KoU crlne Drummy, Arc!. In Love
H. B. Bumncy.
MtMri,
Thimas Uowie,
B. V. Graff
Judge Day.
Br.enz,
-aVaaasaaV
jXKlKHaa
aaBHBarL
m a&fafafafafatafaBBBafafaTafafafafK
A20-cent lunch of
clean, pure wholesome food Is
iQQ times, better tu work on than
a $3.00 feed In a Lobstor Palace.
Look for this PURE FOOD SIQN
Quickserv Cafeteria
Basement City Natl Bank Bldg
Or Boston Lunches.
2)0 South 10th 8L
1406 Uouclas SL
1408 Fornam SL
V
C F. Harrlnon,
jjcura.
C U. funnlncham,
II. W. Morrow.
Thcmav HturKeis,
t'lmrlcn Sherman.
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Helden
Mr. and Mra. Harry Dooriy,
Dr. and Mra. Palmer Flndlcy,
Mr. and Mra. H. C. Moorhfad,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rtchardcon,
Mr. and Mrs. K. 1 Tack,
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Young,
Dr. and Mra. Hurlhurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'yyman.
Dundee Dance.
A subscription dancing party was given
last evening by a number of Dundee peo
pie at tho Dundee hall. The guests camo
In 'rube" costume. In the party were.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kradcnburc
M. and Mrs. George Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jumper.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Anion.
Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller.
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Wahl.
Mr. and Mr. Sterling Freeman -
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Slstek.
Mr andMrs. James Corr.
Visiting Nurse Benefit.
The Visiting Nurse association will
have a soda water fountain benefit at
the Beaton drug store Wednesday, May
6. A number of prominent young girls
wilt assist.
Attend Convention.
The eleventh annual convention ot the
Second district, Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs. Is meeting in all-day ses
sion at Papllllon today. A number ot
members from the Omaha Woman's club
are In attendance. Mrs. F. IC. Cole, Mrs.
C. W. Hayes and Mra. F. J. Blrss are
among those on the program.
Birthday Party.
The W. I. A. N. club was entertained
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. p. C.
Ooodenow in honor of their daughter's.
Charlotte, birthday. The evening was
spent In games and music. Those pres
ent were:
Misses
llattlo Weeks.
Lottie Ooodenow,
Jetsls Dearmont,
Msry Rager,
Mary Tlmberlake,
Terms Singer,
Myra Reddan,
NcllU Gibson.
Lesale Goodenow,
Misses
Millie Weeks.
Mary Ooodenow,
Nsnnls Dearmont.
ndna Rager,
Dorothy Bunfitld,
Nina Brady,
nianche Waldsllok.
nuth Purvey.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. Jerome Magee Is expected horns
from New York City the end ot the wek.
Mrs. Magee returned from the east
Thursday. The children and nurse, who
are in Florida, are expected home about
May 1
Mrs. E. A Wurster of Milwaukee la
expected Friday morning to be the guest
I1V IXACOXTKUSE.
The model Illustrated by this photo
graph is developed In bluck foulard dotted
with while astllles. The bodies is opened
In a "V shape straight ravers and
small rolled collar of white ljnen. The
sleeves, showing a fulness, are tightened
In the upper part by several rows ot gath
erings and again gathered at their finish
In a plain ouft.
The skirt, tightened by a band at the
kneea croiiing In front, has a htgh
flounce, flaring at the bottom.
A slip or whlto cloth, giving a tunic
effect, prettily embroidered by a silk
broad. Is caught up at the shoulders by
braided strap of the same material and
finished by a shaped flounce.
Next Week is
NEMO WEEK
at Brandeis
New York pur
chases of women's
spring apparel on
sale Friday in the
Basement.
Factory Purchases of Shoes Thursday
Factory surpluses bought'at bargain prices, combined with thousands ot pairs ot spring
Shoos, pumps and oxfords from our own regular stocks, to make one of the most interesting
events of the entire spring season. You can save very considerably on any footwear needed
for men, women or children.
Women's $3, $3.50 & $4 Pumps for $
This lot comprises the finest pumps or women In the purchase.
Including patent and dull leather, also cravenette and Batin. Every
pal,r a this season's style, well made and finished with best work
manship. Pumps that would sell in any store for ?3, $3.60 and 4,
win be priced in tnis sale, main floor, at
Women's $4 Shoes Only $2,55
At this extremely low price we offer women's shoes
of fine patent leather and kidskln in new spring styles.
Including whole quarters of cloth or dull kid, 'new Gaby
heels, medium narrow toes. Every pair of., exceptional
quality and made to sell in a regular way at S4. Your
choice, in all sizes and widths, at, palr.J.ns Main Floor.
All the following Items on sals in Vae Basement
aTaTaraesraesaegf
1881M
Men's $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.50
In this sain we secured some wonderful
values In men's oxfords. They are. all
good styles, in dull calf, tan calf, and pat
ent leather. Actually worth $3 and $3.50.
On sale in the basement, pair, $1.30.
Women's Sorgo
House Slippers
With leather soles.
The old - fashioned
"buckskin" summer
slippers, worth COc.
All sizes and widths
at 30c.
$2.50 Canvas Pumps for $1)25
The favorite summer footwear in the
popular styles Colonial, strap or with
flat bows. Made of fine Sea Island
duck, in perfect-fitting lasts. All are
newnd clean, and worth $2.50. All
sizes for women. Pair, $123.
WomfH's $2 Puinps at $1.25
Two-straP' styles, lu dull and patent
leathers and black velvet,wlth light, flex
ible soles. AH sizes and widths. Regularly
worth $2 a pair. Special la the basement
shoe section at, pair, $1.25V.
Women's
House Sllppers
Juliet style, with
rubber hotels and
flexible soles. Most
comfortable
shoes for s
wear, 08c.
house
miner
"Mary Jane" Pumps at $1.98
We offer several hundred pairs An this sale, In dull calf, patent leather or bmck
satin. A popular style, with low heel, ankle strap and flat
widths for women, at 81.08.
Women's Oxfords,
51.00
Women's white
buckskin oxfords
and pumps. Mostly
samples. Sizes to 6.
Regular $3 and
$3.50 values, $1.00.
bow. All sizes
Women's $3 Pumps at $1.98
In this group we offer some of the
newest and most popular styles of the
season. Colonial, tango, strap or strap
less styles in patent, dull calf and black
satin. All excellent quality and worth
$3 a pair. All sizes and widths, at 91.08.
u.
Boys Shoes at
81.08
Boys' serviceable
shoes, in dull calf
and patent leather.
Comfortable lasts,
In all sizes. Excel
lent values, $1.08.
Men's & Bos Tennis Oxfords, 50c
Made ot serviceable black canvas, with
rubber soles, all sizes, at OOc.
Boys' Oxfords, $1.98
Oxfords of highest grade for boys. Tan,
calf, patent and same dull calf, in good
styles. Regular $3 and $3.50 values, in
all sires, at $1.08.
Misses' and Children's Pumps
All good styles, In patent leather, dull
leather and white canvas. AH sizes, SVs
to 2, at $1.20.
Juliet House Slippers, $1.49
Very fine kidskln leather with rubber
or leather heels. Patent tips or common
sense styles. AH sizes at $1.40.
Women's Satin Slippers at $1
High grade slippers, In pink and blue.
Perfect In every way and worth $3 a pair.
Priced in this sale at just one-third.
Pair, $1.
Infants' Shoes at 49c
Soft black kidskln shoes, with patent
tips and turned soles. All tlzes, at 40c
U&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH
25c Cake of Ricksecker's Skin
and Complexion Soap Free
We are authorized by tho manufacturer
of Ricksecker's Cold Cream to give a 25c
cake of their celebrated skin and complex
Ion soap free with every 60c Jar of the
cream we sell, for a limited time 'only.
Take advantage ot this offering Thursday.
Cold, Dry Air Storage for Furs
At Very Small Cost
The danger of loss or damage to your furs during the summer
months from fire, moths, theft or beat is completely overcome by
storing them with us. Nowhere In Omaha will you final such facilities
i or mo saiexeeKing oi your turs as nere. Lt us eipllain it to you.
inquire on me secona noor.