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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1014. f i BRIEF OITY NEWS ridUty Btorag-o fc Van Co. Doug. 1S1. Hay Boot Print It Now Deacon Press LiffhUng- rixtures.-Barsreis-arandan Co Monthly Income for Life Gould, Uee biilldlng-. Whan 70a know fas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company, 1509 Howard street Douglas 60S. "Today's Complete Morle FroffTam" may be found on tho first page of the classified section today, and appears In The Beo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Bureau Being Complimented The pub llclty bureau of the Omaha Commercial club is getting lots of complimentary let ters and newspaper clippings In regard to the Omaha and Nebraska booklet pub lished a few weeks ago. Olerlch Will Speak Henry Olerlch, 22M Larlmore avenue, who has Written a reply to an address by Sir Oliver Lodge, president of the British Association for tho Advancement of Science, will deliver an address this evening at S o'clock at the public library. Arrested for Speeding J. E. Johnson was arrested at Tenth and Bancroft street by- Officer Holden for exceeding the speed limit In an automobile. John son was driving In a car owned by H. It. Harper and according to the arresting officer was going at thirty-three miles an hour. Ho was later released on a casn bond. librarians to Washington Miss Edith Tobltt, public llbrurlan: Miss Hatina Logasa and Miss Elizabeth Anderson of tho Omaha library, and 'Miss Armstrong of the Council Bluffs library, will leave for Washington, D. C, to attend tha at.nual sessions of the American Library association. The convention begins Mon day evening. Hospital Association Elects Tho Kountze Park Hospital association held a meeting Tuesday evening and elected members of the hospital staff. The list includes the following: Medicine, Drs. W. W. Bowser, E. (M. Barnes, M. Rice: 6urgery, Drs. E. K. Porter, D. M. Davis, J. O. Nystrom; gynecology and ob stetrics, Drs. II. Hlrschman, P. A. Ed wards, G. A. Angus; eye, ear nnd throat, Dr. J. C. Hammond; Neurology, Dr. G, W. Dlshong; legal adviser, C. J. Mo-Caffery. NOT A BAD SPOT IN THE STATE Freight Agent Johnson Declares Ne braska is a Perfect Garden. Will Move Medical Books to Make More Room at Library Removal of the collection of medical volumes belonging to tho Douglas County Medical society and now In tho public library has been ordered by the boaJ of the latter Institution. The library authorities are seriously handicapped by lack of space Kr general library pur poses, and havo been forced to seek a discontinuance of the medical library feature, In order to have the room for other uses of a more general nature. Disposition of the collection of medical books has not been arranged by the society of doctors, of which Dr. F. S. Owen Is president. A special meeting may be called scon to handle the matter. It has been suggested that the county medical library be placed with' the state library In the new medical college build ing of the state university at Forty second street and Dewey avenue. How ever, this plan Is opposed by some physi cians, who. favor aa-downtown location for the medical reference works. The Nebraska medical library was sent to the college here by vote of the state medical society at Lincoln last week. CUTTING ALFALFA IN PLACES Ilurlinutnn Official TrnvrU Over Itnnte Slowly nnd Flint Vlmt Crop of FornKr In 'ovr llrlntr Itnrvratrtl, "Nebaska Is a perfect garden nnd with out a bad spot to bo seen. Tho prospects for a bumper crop were never ns good at this season of tho year ns nov." Tho foregoing Is the opinion expressed by Assistant General Freight Agent John son of the Uurllngton after returning from a trip that lins taken him well over the company linos In this state. That ho might get a good Iilou of crop conditions, Mr. Johnson did his traveling In the day time and returns very en thusiastic and optimistic over tho out look. Ho adds that it Is too early to make a prediction on tho corn crop, -in but nbout 75 per cent of It Is planted. Tho ground, however, ho asserts, Is In perfect condition. Speaking of other crops, Mr, Johnson says: 'I went pretty well over tho winter wheat belt of Nebraska and found thn condition perfect. There arc no bnd spots and nothing to Indicate that In sects of any kind ar,e making their np- perrancc. I have neer seen such v a stand of wheat and havo never seen It have a littler color. The grain Is begin ning to Joint and It Is so thtck on the ground that It would stand a long dry spell. However, there does not seem to be any danger of drouth. The ground was moist, except on the eurfnre nnd now the rain of last night has fixed that. "Probably 76 per cent of tho corn Is planted and It will about nil be In the ground by tho last of this week. I saw a few fields where the cereal Is up and many others where It Is Just coming through the ground. "I never saw alfalfa look so well. In some Instances tho first cutting Is going on nnd the yield Is very heavy. Tho cool, wet weather has been Just tho thing for the Plant and It has mado a wonderful Krov.-th. "While out I noted the condition of fruit and found that, take the stuto as a whole, tho greatest crop In It history Is prom. Ised. In some Isolated localities the treat of a couplo of weeks ngo damaged the cherry crop, but It Is not going to be anything like n failure. It looks ns If there would be a great yield of apples and an abundanco of all kinds of berries. Ilucklen'M Anitcn Snlvo cured Ben Pool of Thrcot, Ala., after being dragged over a gravel roadbed. Soothing, healing, antiseptic. 35c, All druggists. Advertisement. CHAS.W SAVIDGE WILL UKUAIWt UHUHUH UHUIHligl Rev. Chas. W. Pavidge has Issued a call for fifty singers to assemble at his church, 813 North eighteenth street. Thursday evening. His objwrt Is to put more music In the regular services at the church and ho Is seeking material for the organization of a choir. Buttermilk Beautifier Costs But a Half Cent Persistent Advertising :s the Sure Road to Business Success. Besides being so effective In cleansing, whitening anil softening the skin butter milk offers the most economical complex. Ion treatment. Wo do not rofer so much to tho liquid. In buying that you pay mostly for water. In the concentrated form of presolnted buttermilk emulsion, however, this Ideal beautifier Is qulto In expensive This Is worth knowing, for while many would not mind paying a good price for such splendid results, the saving Is a consideration Just the same. Each time the preoolnted buttermilk emulsion Is rubbed Into tho fnco the cost Is nbout u half cent. A small Jar of It goes as far a 60 pints of fresh buttermilk. The longer the emulsion Is left on whether on face, neck, nrms or hands tho more thorough Is Its beautifying ac tion. It should be washed off with so.ip less water. Preaolated buttermilk emulsion Is ob tainable at all leading druggists, Including Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., Kith and Dodge Sts.; Owl Drug fo.,.lSth and Har ney St.; Harvard Pharmacy, :4th and Farnam Sts.j Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th St. IStore Hourt, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.! Magney Considers Investigation for an Ice Trust Here Investigation by County Attorney Mag ney of an alleged loo trust In Omaha may bo the outcome of Margolin Brothers' damage suit against the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company. The attorney said that he would consult District Judge Day with regard to evidence brought out in the trial of the civilian suit. The Judge, although he said that in his opinion the evidence was sufficient to show that the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company Induced Gu'nderson Brothers' to break their contract to sell Ice to Margolin Brothers, took tho case from the Jury on the ground that a con spiracy between it and Gunderson Brothers had not been proved. According to the Judge, under the evi dence, the damage suit should have been brought against the Omaha loo and Cold Storage company for causing the breach of contract. Attorney's for the plaintiff indicated that they would appeal to the supreme court. Burglars Take Away Cigars and Money Burglars forcibly entered the rear door of the Trimble Grocery company's store, Twenty-fourth and Fort strets, Tuesday night, and secured a box of clears and a In currency. FARLEY AND PLYMPT0N JOIN THE KEARNEY TEAM Bill Farley, nn Omaha base ball player who has played on amateur learns about the cltjr and haa played professional ball In neighboring cities, has signed to play first base with the Kearney team in the Nebraska State league, Plympton, an other Omaha lad, has also Joined the Kearney team. Plympton is a pitcher and went to Charlotte, S. C but dis liked the climate, so he returned to Kear ney where he was a winning pitcher last year. STAMEK ARRESTED UPON INFORMATION FROM OATES Upon Information furnished by Jack Oates, husband of Beatrice Oates, colored, who was strangled to death in the rear of 17S1 Davenport street, Jim Btamek. 1210 Dorcas street has been arretted on lusplclon of being connected with the :ae. feel Dnll and SlmrBiahf Stnrt Vow LlTfr to Working. It beats all how quickly Foley Cathar tic Tablet liven up your liver, overcome constipation, and make you feel lively and active again. They are so pleasant to take, and they never gripe or make you feel at all sick. They are thor oughly cleansing. J. L. McKnlght. Fort Worth, Tex., says: "My disagreeable symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tab lets gave me. " They're a wonder and coit onl Sfic For sale by all dealers everywhere Advertlserant. BURGESS -NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Wednesday, May 20, 1914. STORE NEW8 FOR THURSDAY. Sixteenth and Harney Streett. Special Lecture Course on the Proper Fitting and Wearing of Corsets by Miss K. A. Dougherty of New York THIS is an event of unusual importance to the women of Omaha and should bo well attended. Style is the first consideration, to be sure, in corsets. Miss Dougherty is an authority on comfort style and will tell the women of Omaha how to have the chic dashing style of the present day fashions without sacrifice of comfort. Demonstration begins Thursday, May 21 MORNINGS, 10 TO 12. APTERNOONS, 3 TO 5. Special lecture to mothers on the proper fitting of Cor sets for their daughters just budding into womanhood. SATURDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK CORSETS We are Showing "ANITA" Corsets For the First Time in Omaha TT7E PLACE them in stock because of their superior style V" and their proved wearing qualitiesbecause they meas ure up to the high standard of quality we have set for this store. The boning of a corset is everything that makes it it is the foundation if right the corset will retain its style and shape indefinitely. Anita Corsets are boned with "Excelon" a positively in destructible boning. Just remember this it is mighty im portant to you. Anita Corsets are hnnd made', they have the style of the custom made corset with the added Parisian style. The Anita designers make frequent trips to the fashion centers of Europe and the Anita, styles therefore are always the latest and best. , In all shapes for every type figure. Bnt.-M..!. Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Hartleys Rheumatism Remarkable rforaa Core Given by One Who Bad It He Wants Every Batterer To Benefit. Send Wo Monsy Just Your Address. Yean ot awful (uttorlns and mlxry hiv taught thli mm. Mark II. Jatkioa ot BrracuM, New York, haw terrible an enemy to human happlheai rheumatlara la. anil hare itren him irmptth with all unfortunate who are within Ite fraap, He wa.sU evtrr rheumatle rtctlm to know tow tie waa cured, Read what he saye w jr JZ3SsW mm--m. m.BRA.Ifib ' A Mf xmnmmm WHY IS OMAHA? "1 Sad Sharp Fains like Mffhtnink' Flasnes Sbootlnff Through My joints."; "In the lorioa oi is'JJ 1 waa ettaiktfa u Aim cular and Inflammatory "1-eumatUiii, I autiertd aa oily thoae who have it know, for orer three year. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, tut each relief e I received wa only temporary Finally, 1 fouivl a remedy that cured me completely, and It ha never returned. I have ilven It to a number who were terribly t filleted and even bedridden with KheuinatUm, and It effected a cure In every cae. "I want every ufferer from any form ot rheu matle trouble to try this marvelou heallna power. Don't tend a cent, almply mall your name and addrei and I will aend It free to try. After you have uted It and It haa proven ttaelf to be that lont-looked-for mean of curlna your thou rr.atlem. you mty aend the price ot It. one dci'ar, but, understand. I do not want your money s la you are perfectly unified to aend It. Itn't that falrt Why auffer any lonier when poeltlve relief la thui offered you freet Don't deliy. Write today MARK II. JACKSON No. 171 ftureey Bli. . Rvraeute. N T FARM FACTS, advertised In Tho Ikso will be read by intelligent and prosperous farm land investors. Ask us for further Information. FOLLOW any of her 17 railroads 100 miles and you have the answer. It's the rich farming ter ritory from Chicago to tho TJockies and from Fargo to Kansas City with its educated farmers, high priced farms and bumper crops that have made Omaha. These farm homes buy immense quan tities of all advertised goods and they are easily susceptible to advertising. Apply this conditipn and fact to your business. Use this rich, easily acces sible market. Reach these homes through , Missouri River Valley's great est weekly farm paper Twen tieth Century Farmer. Circulation, 108.000; display rate, 50c per agate line; classi fied rate, 5c a word. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER . NEBRASKA OMAHA, x&sw mmmj i e&z&ZT&vaimff v mmmr 'VVVMWkw 10fffft ASK FOR 'SAMPLE COPY rStoro Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.; ku.u' iwi e Sure and See Our Display of MEN'S SHIRTS in our Harney Street Windows, It's Worth While BURGESS-NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Thursday, May , U)U. STORK NKV8 FOR THURSDAY. Sixteenth nnd Harney Streets. Oh! Such Lovely Summer DRESSES' And They Are Priced So Low, Too $5, $6.95, $7.95, $12.95 and upward IT'S INDEED a charming display. Dnlnty creations for afternoon, evening parties' nnd dancca also whlto frocks for misses' graduation. The materials are voiles, crepes, linens, Ilngorlo materials, etc. .In pure white deftly trimmed with tho now sunimor colors. Long Russian tunics, and dropco, priced as low as $5.00, $0.05 and upward. Ounross-xrash Co Se;onfl Ploor. A Clear aw ay of Handkerchiefs, 6 c THERE Is a big assortment for both men and women, Including plain white or with colored borders; nearly all flno linen; some are a little soiled, but nil nre strictly perfect; In most Instances worth double. Burffass'XTaih Co. Main rioor. f mported Embroid ered Flouncings AN EXQUISITE display, all now patterns, white ground, black and whlto combi nations, still othcra with col ored embroidery combinations, Full B InchoB wide and Under rogular conditions would sell for $3.50 to $5.00, one dross jiattorn to a style, d i QQ yard l 1 vO Burgasa-Maah Co. Bmb. Bsotlon Beautiful New Laces at Half Price INCLUDING Ohantllly not tops and shadow flounclngs, In cream, whlto and black; boautlful new designs from which to Boloct In widths 18, zi ana .so mencs, Thursday at ex actly half price, yard Snrfftss-Nash Co. Main rioor. 98c Its Comfort and Style In Thqge PUMPS at $5 npHEY comprise tho X most beautiful lnsts possible to design in the longer drawn out reced ing toes, full French Louts heels, soft band turned and light weight welted soles, trimmed with largo colonial tongues and plain buckles to match materials; tho leathers are patent and Arfln deml calf and )hllU Isatln, Tho price.. IT Women's Dress Pumps, $3.5 All of the latest nnd most favored colon ial styles, mado from patent, gun metal and dull vici-kid leathers, both hand turned and welt soles, Spanish Louis heels, perfect fitting and very dressy. Tho pair $3.95 BurfftB-ITasb Co. Main rioor. Pretty Nainsook &? Cot ton Crepe Gowns, 98c MANY pretty styles, daintily trim med with lace, emhroid- fkf cry nnd ribbon, very special, att Combinations, 39c Drawers, and cor set c o v e r s, nain sook and cotton crepe, trimmed with lace and em broidery, were 59c,. somo soiled, choice,' at 39c Nainsook Gowns, 40c Also corset covers and drawers, lace, era Jroldery and ribbon trimmed; very special at 49 BttrgsHash Oo Bacond Floor. Your Choice of Any Tailored SUIT In Our Economy Basement Thursday fr $5.00 I M THE Suits That Were Priced $10, $12.50 ECOHflftif and $15 in the Clearaway Thursday j WE MEAN exactly what tho above heading im plies choice of any tailored suit in our Economy Basement section for $5.00, regnrdloss of what the former price may have been or how desir able the style. Tho materials include serges, gabardines, mix tures, etc, in black, navy, Copenhagen, tan, brown, etc. It's indeed a most unusual suit-buying opportunity. Great Clearaway of Trimmed HATS on THURSDAY at $1.50 Formerly Priced at $3,98 up to $7.50 The collection includes scores of pretty styles white hats, flower trimmed hats, chiffon and lace trimmed hats. Burg-ass-Wash Oo. Economy Sasamant. iBurgess-Nash Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney,; i