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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
THE 9 HKK: OMAHA. WKDXKsDAV. MARCH 17. 1!i:. "Tiz" For Tired and Sore Feet TI2" for puf fed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. N itJfr jut acta "hjr bo llmplns around with aching. ruffd-up fret feet so tired, chafed. orr and swollen yoti cn hardly net your hop on or off? Why don't yon mot a S-cent box of "TIZ" from the drtis: slnre Jiow and Kladden your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with com fort; takes down swellings snd draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" In atantly atops pain In corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" Is glorious for tired, ach ing feet, sore feet. No more shoe tight ness no moro foot torture. ( To ni0 customer only. HAYNEg Expnn Chargta Paid IF joa bava er trM Haraar WlilskaTi . try It now. Mail as this ad wKh 80 cents Id stamps or coin and we will send you full quart bottle of Hayntr Private Stack Baitled-ln-Bond Whiskey la sealed casa express charges paid. Its a Bnttlid-in-Bond whiskey of the finest kind sealed with the U. 8. Government's Green Btamp over tha cork fully aced. full 100 proof, full measure sure tc please yon In every way. You take no chances we are one of tha largest Distillers in America been In businesa 48 years capital 1 500.000.00, Ordrr rirht now order purrt than one quart If yon like Sood will Bo forward by first express. - u n.u w u . vi um .ruin ... a. . ...'..., . " .. mwas.. and all Mates West thereof mart e&U for $1.00 tor one quart express paid. as-a Address our nearest office THEBATNERDISTILUNGCO.DtptlOS Dsvtee.0. Watkiariea. D. C. St. Leais, Me. lata, O. aWae, Mais. Kaatas Citj. M. SeriarfWU, Okie. Usiaasselii, lee. 6C ful, Mian. JacksMviUa, Fla. slew unease, La. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It Uoean't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning moxt, it not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mora applications will completely dla aolve and entirely destroy every single Sign and trace of It You wilt find, too, that all Itching and digging; of the scalp will stop, and your tialr will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvan at any tfrug store. It Is Inexpensive and four mi noes la all you will need, no matter kg much ' dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Advertise ment. j WEALTH j No amount la TOO SMALL with I which to start the work of lay ing the foundation for your fu ture wealth ami success. There la no time like the present to begin. This bank welcomes BAVIiraS CCOUaTTS whether large or small. 4 paid on Savings accounts. This bank la protected by the Depositors Guarantee Fund. I SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H. O. BOSTWICK, President TRUMAN BUCK, V. Pre. T. K. GETTY, Cashier. 1 Icn't risk you I uildiBs im- trorly rtcl- 4 battuu vt U.k of lecjmtc). krcwledu urn th part of tb contrac tor. It's dollars tr your pork! to employ expert technical iupr vis ion such s I sm able to rebder. Call phono or rtt. Umber AmrkK haitUute ef BKcUiol Ku(lue 1304 W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 6037. Make Teething Easy for Baby . USE Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup A SPLENDID REGULATOR fUREIY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC if- fjn .w jV5.i PRoof kero 1 H ISKtY s JEiaafcrt, Jl ?jajB" (FULL fcM I If 111 100 Y a - a a B B u B S.G. BKIEF CITY NEWS ava Boo PrU It New Beacon Frees Barf sse-Oraadea Co, L'f htlni fixture STebraeka attars ana Ass" Now office between city hall and Fon tenelle hotel, 111 South Eighteenth St "Today's Complete Movie Trrrm classified section today, and arrears In The Bea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture thcatera offer. The State Bank of Omaha paya 4 per cent on time depostta. I per cent on savings accourta. All deposit in this bank are protected by tha depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. ftealrna to Become a Tanner Police Officer Paul E. Haso has resigned, to take effect on Thursday. He will engage In farming. He Is a son of Heputy United Mates Marshal 11. V. Hate. Gate Verdict for Back ray Dr. Hose II. Rice, former supreme physician of the Woodmen circle, secured a verdict for H.m against the organisation in district court for salary for one year under a contrdrt alleged broken by it. Qnicklj located and easily accesslbi. ara tiro prime requisites of a desirable office location. Tenants In The Bea build Ing, "the building that la alwaya new." find these two conditions of great service In building up their buslnewi. School District Sued Francis B. Hadlcy of Dundee, in a ault against aihool district No. 53. alleges that the district built a school house next door to him and constructed a high embank ment, which damaged him to the extent of .vO0. Federated Improvera Wednesday Of ficer of the Omaha Federated Improve ment Cluba request Improvers and citl aena generally to attend a meeting in the city council chamber Wednesday even ing. Legislation will be one of the sub jects for discussion. Want Light and Cross-Walk Resi dents near Thirty-fourth avenue and Pratt stroet have petitioned the city com missioners for an arc light, which, they declare, they asked for eight montha ago. They also ask for a cross-walk at Thirty fourth avenue and Manderson street. The petition will be considered this week. United Improver to Meet The United Federation of Improvement Cluba will hold a regular monthly meeting Wednes day evening In the office of City Com mission), r J. B. Hummel In the city ball. Tho election of a president to succeed Willis I. Hoopes will be one of the orders of business. Mr. Hoopes has left the city. Beth X.ow Bleepa in Omaha Aa tho personal representative of Governor Whitman of New York, Beth Ixw, former mayor of New York City, accompanied by his wife, wea a west-bound passenger on Union Pacific No. 1. going to Ban Francisco, to be present at tho opening of the New York state building at the exposition. The former mayor was still sleeping when he passed through Omaha. T Florence Will Not Vote on Wet or Dry Issue This Spring Florence will not vote on the wet and dry question at the spring election. The city council Monday night turned down the petition when It was read and dis covered that the petition was for a sub mission of "a license or no license." The city officials took the ground that such question would, If carried, do away with all licenses, dog, dray, peddlers. saloons, etc., and there was no authority to sub mit such a broad question to the people. The drys Intimate they will go Into the courts and compel the council to aubmlt the question. The council also passed a resolution directed to the governor against annexa tion on constitutional grounds. The res olution is to be used in a ault for dam ages againat the stale if the city of Flor ence la annexed. Ita aimnsors claim that Florence secured its charter for a city from the United States government and that the government is the only power that can take away its existence. Law yers have been employed to fight it out in the courta on that ground. It waa also 'discovered that Omaha and Florence are not contiguous, there being a strip of ground, laO feet wide, between the two cities that do not belong to either alty. The majority of the people of Flor enco favor annexation. Grandpa Green is First to Enter Old Musicians' Contest Advanced ago of the contestants will be a notable feature of the v'.d muicHns contest to be held next Tuesday evening at the Young Men's Christian association. "Grandpa" J. C. Green, 1546 'ark avenue, waa the first to file his entry, as he has been In previoue contests. Although to tally blind and past t.i years old, he is aa enthusiastic as ever und expecta to win first place this time. He plays the violin. Dr. A. D. Little, isa Spencer street. M years old. will probably he a contestant with a vooai solo, if the weather permits. Judge H H. Field of Council Kluffs. 86 years old, will also enter the contest if he is able to be out. Entries will be limited to fifteen and some of the contestants will play other Instruments besides the fiddle. Some duets and trios probably will be arranged and j me association giee ciuo or Tweniy-Tive tolccs will also take part In the program. Walt Jardine Will Make Race for the City Commission Walti R .Tirin ( not wirh m miuIIIv announcement that he will make the race for the city commission. He has lived In i Omaha forty-eeven years and started ' business here with a horse and wagon. He was a charter member of the Ak-8ar-Ben and a director of the Transmlssie- slppl exposition. 1 It is generally rumored that efforts aro i being made to Ind'iee tould Diets to fllu , tor city commissioner. Mr. LMetz la Lin-, coin at present. W. C Billiard is being mentioned In i this connection. hoopla erf,fc. "When my daughter had whooping cough sheeoughel so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the luaga ! I waa terribly alarmed about ber condi tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy ao hlglily recommended. I v;it ber i bottle and it relieved the cough it once Before aha had finished two bottles of this remedy ahe waa entirely well," writes Mrs. 8. P. Grimes, Crookaville, O. Ob tainable everywhere.-Advertisement NEWSPAPERS IDEAL ' FOR ADVERTISING C.' C. Rosewater Discusses Various Phases of the Question Before : the Ad Club. WHAT MAKES FOR THE BEST "The forniula for effective adver- Using la frequent repetition covering repetition, and i a considerable, period of time." was the way C. C ... -. r Rosewater, general manager of The Omaha Dee, summed up his talk on newspaper advertising before the Ad club at the Commercial club rooms at noon. "You must have frequent repetition covering a con siderable period of time In order to niakje a permanent mental Impres sion on the minds of people of what you want them to think." Kffertlveneaa of Nenapnper. Mr. Rosewaler spoke of the great ad vantage of having the modern newspaper as an advertising medium. "No ierson cn wain through all the streets In a i city to see the sign boards," he said. "No one can ride street cars enough to be familiar with all the ads. Hut the newa- paper, that wnnderfuly complex product or the present day, reaches the home of AVftrV IntAilllfft, tVian 1 . ... ....nv ..b aim muiieiii rri J day or the year. Ith the modern presses that can run off 96,0n0 of the eight-page papers In an hour, the newspaper has been brought down so cheap that no In telligent person can he without It. And this great medium of circulation Is at your command." :The speaker took up the psychology of advertising and discussed the peculiar functions of certain classes of newspaper advertising. Ho pointed out that certain advertisements are Intended to sell goods and othera are not expected to close the sale entirely. These latter classes, he said, take a snlesman to follow up the advertlsment and close the sale. Among these ara the Insurance advertisements, which from the very nature of the condi tlona surrounding the case, will alwaya require an agent to close the deal. An anV vertlaement of a bargain counter sale, on the other hand, Is expected to mako the sale Itself. "But a man in business today." said the apeaker, "cannot get results without ad vertising, even though the advertising Is such that it requires a man to follow up and close the deal." " Want Permanent Customers. .That tho bargain hunter Is not an asset to store unless he can be made a pei- PATMENTa Greatest Mission Only Tomorrow we will put in this nnlei many additional pieces to choose from. Dining and library tablmi, chair; rock ers, dttht, etc. Come Early f Profits will he for gotten costs not thought of; just prie- movc them ami movethem ami move them fast. A solid carload to choose from. You know what "Sale" means when we say It. You know you must come at once and get a good choice. $11 Arm Chair, $7 $8 at ia Fumed Oak Rock er . . . 920 Library r i r? o E? Table aJ10eZO Konfon fP T.nini-rn J15-117S. 16l!i -w.rava "Uivi waVS.9 OMAHA Mia MALES WOW Uf With Every Cash Purchase m 11 "' r.i.M.i.M"'.....!, ii 1 1 ! M Pfe W? WW t 111:1 ; ?i in I t ,1 ' 1 a g i gi ;fi : . 1 "' " 'I I ill - - :r . i i' Railroad - Steamship manrnt customer, waa an assertion of the speaker. "The regular customer Is thj asset." he declared "For this reason advertising must be continued through a period of time to make an Impression upon the public. Women will go to a given store to buy a coat when they need It. be cause they have a certain Impression r,f that store. They know the reputation the store hears for a certain class of gooda. They know that the, store is known for certain things for which it stands In the community, and this repu tation the store has gained through con stant hammering on one point In Its ad- I vcrtlslng." CJivVnoTni I T.oA MiA 1UU1 UiU J-IUU. Hit by Auto on Way Home from School Bmll Hlavka. "-year-old- sonof .lohn Hlavka, president of the Reliable Iron and Wire Works, was struck by an auto mobile near Tenth and Hancroft street at noon when roturning home from Hancroft school and sustained scalp wounds and prohaMy Internal Injuries. Aecnrdlns to several youngsters who were coming heme from school, the ma chine hit the little tot and proceeded on Its wsy without Identification Kd Filch, driver for the R. Blngbam I v onimission company, waa passing shortly after the accident and he picked the lad up and carried hint to St. Joseph's hnsnitAl where he la tind" the attonttnti f Dr. Pwyer. The lad la unconscious nmi t feared hla Injuries may be aer. . tolls heck Your SpHner Couah. Dr. Hell's rine-Tar-Honey will atop your cough and strengthen your lungs. Get ahottle now, only 25a All druggists. Advertisement. Army Will Invade Jefferson Square Jefferson square, the stamping ground of Omaha's idle men, will soon ba digni fied by the presence of two Vnlted States soldiers In uniform, who will be on duty there regularly to help In the work of the Omaha army recruiting atation. Under the regulations they will not be permitted to accost prospective "rookies," but will answer all questions put concern ing the army and Ha advantages and op portunities for young men desiring to enlist. Soldiers will be assigned to Jefferson square as soon as the substations at Lincoln, Des Moines and fiioux City are closed this week in accordance with orders losued hy the War department laat week, some of the men now at those sub stations coming to Omaha. TOU WI8H II 'JfW"' 1 fTS Furniture Sale tl IV a Few Days More $22 Fumed Oalt (hi r syr Chlna Cabinet , . J 1 O a O Fumed Dining Table $22 H2.rso 7-root Fumed &Cf Davenport, massive, at pOU XAJTD SUCCESSIOH mm - Street Car Tickets tt' r' Original price I tag on each s Piece with V - -r - , i . ,i , , AGED WOMAN MEETS DEATH UPON TRACK Mr. Rote Stotrel Struck by Mis souri Pacific Engine at Thirty. Seventh and Corby. SHE LEAVES A LARGE FAMILY Mrs, Rose StoeUel. aged 76 years, was Instantly killed at Thlrty-sev-pnth and Corby Tuesday morning when aha was struck, by local train 137 of the Missouri Taclflc. Mrs. Rtoetiel had been rlsltlng her daugh ter, Mrs. Emma Relfsxhneider, SI 93 Fowler arenue. since Sunday, com ing here from the home of another daughter at Beemer, Neb. She Is the mother of ten children, all of whom are living, and resides at Strlbner, Neb. Hhe left the home of Mrs. Retfechnelder shout twenty mlnutea before the accident happened and her absence waa not noted Store Hour urgess-Nash Company Tunadity, March 16, 101 A. EXTRA! Ammmding for Met Thuiiirsdlay What we havf every roason o holiovo will ho (ho (Siratot Sate S Jfewefrf from every viewpoint ever held in tho city of Oninlm Tho New Section For tho Bettor Grade of Shoes for Women and Children is on the Second Floor and Affords Unusual Values Wednesday You Save Half on These Serving Trays Wednesday at 25c MAHOGANY frames with tap estry centers, assorted pat terns and colorings. Were 60c. anrgesa-iraak Oo. ronrth rioor. Green Carnations for St. Patrick's Day for 5c Each FRESH cut, long stem, green carnations for 8t. Patrick's day. Special, at 5c each. Potted Shamrocks, fie Extra large and well develop ed, in 2Vfc-ln. pots. Special for Wednesday, at 6c each. BuxreaavVaeh 0a. Mala rioor. It's High Time to Select Your New Gloves for Easter AND our recently enlarged seo tion affords splendid ad vantages. You will find only representa tive inkes for which many of them we are selling agents for Omaha. Incdoded in the line are 'such well-known makes as "Reynler," Cross." ""Niagara," "Kay son' " and "Harrison's." Expert glove fitters In constant attendance to serve yon. Bargess-aTaali Oo. aCaia rioor. Charming New UNTRIMMED HATS FOR SPRING. Regular $1.48 Values in the Basement Wednesday, 79c HERB is certainly good new. for the Voman who trim- her own hats. The assortment includes fina hemps, closely sewn, all tha latest shapes In all the new colors, also black. Splendid values at $1.48. Very 79c special Wednesday, Each Flowers for Trimming, 20c A splendid collection, including ev ery flower that Is favored for trim ming this seasou, wreath, fruit, clusters, also branched ef- QQ fects. Usually to 98c. Choice a&tC Hat IJnlnga Wednesday, 10c Good quality hat linings, all ready cut with drawstrings, 10c special Wednesday, for. WE TRIM HATS FREE arfss-eiB Co. Ecoaomr aaemeat. iBursess-Naeh !inlil word of the affair as lirousht the household by a neighbor. She ha.l st tempted to leave the house several times before, with the declaration that she waa going home to her baby. The woman had been In her dotage for a number of years. According to Knglneer J. Moore oC Omaha she waa sighted crossing the tracks about a half mllo south of where the accident occurred. The ear was a few yards from a bank behind which she had disap peared after crossing the rails, when she suddenly reappeared and stopped directly in front of the moving train, according to the trainmen. F. M. McCalU of Falls City, the flremmi. saw this part of the occurrence and tho brakes were Immedi ately applied. By the time the crew reached the apot where the woman had been toeeed she waa dead. Coroner Crosby haa taken tho body and will hold an in-QUest LETTER CARRIERS TO STAGE MINSTREL SHOW Extensive preparations are being con eluded for tho big minstrel show, band conoert and dance to be given Saturdny evening at the Swedish Auditorium hy he letter carriers and the postofflce hand. Kent room quick with a Bee Want Ad. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday VKRYDODYlS STORE' STORK NEWS Foil VKI)XKsi. V. Sie) Windows and Wednesday's Tapers for YOU'LL appreciate the splendid advantages of this new seotion and ita nnnsnnl vnlnoa new seotion and its unusual values. Women's $8.50 Rhoe at $2.95 WOMEN'S black vlcl kid shoe, button and lace styles, An r Cuban and low walking heels, our $3.60 grades ! eiyO Women's $4.00 8 hoes at $.'1.25 WOMEN'8 street boots of dull calf with cloth and kid fo or tops, from our 4.00 linen, for 40e0 Women's $4.50 Rhoea at $3.45 WOMEN'S dressy street boots, patent colt with cloth quarters Louis. Cuban and military heels, usually $4.50, a r- tor 3o.45 Women's $0.00 to $0.50 Hhoea ml $4.05 Xlf OMEN'S boots, made by Wlchert and Gardiner, with cloth top, enamel Iooia. Cuban heels, very dressy afternoon tf a r c boota, usually $6.00 and $6.60, for OetO ' , Womens $.5 Tarty Slippers at $AI5 O ATIN party slippers, blue, pink, gold and red. our do 1 r O $3.50 kind. Wednesday at- J)ZelO ore-ess-It ash Co. eoond Floor. Instruction Books on Art Embroidery WorkUsually 25c, Wednesday 10c INFORMATION 'and Instructions on the very newest Ideas In art embroidery work, Including books for the following: Coronation cord, by Dorothy Bradford. Ncedlecraft "Edgings." Needlecraft "Novelty braids." Old and new crochet work, by Sophie La Croix. "Hand Weaving," by Dorothy nradford. "Cross Stitch," by Dorothy Bradford. . Priacllla crochet book. PrlHcill Bobbin lace. Needlecraft bed fcpread crochet and all kinds of crochet, coronation cord, bed spreads and cross stitch designs. Us ually 25c, for 10c. Made up combination suits and princess slips, stamped ready for working on best quality nainsook for French and eyelet em broidery. Sizes 36 to 4 2, special-at 40c. Barvess-Waah Co. Third rioor. Here's Good Choosing-Framed Pic tures, Were $1, Wednesday at 50c YOU'LL find a goodly assortment from which to select. The frames are old gold, walnut and mahogany, fitted with a. splendid collection of popular subjects and copieH or gome of the famous masterpieces. nrreea-jreah Oo. Have You Consulted Miss Lewi About That New "La IF not come In Wednesday and let Miss Lewis explain to you the splendid points of the La Victoire. Her experience will aid you in selecting a model which cannot fall to improve your form. Made so scientifically that they conceal deficiencies. By gently, yet effectively inducing a correct carriage they actually assist nature Ui building up beautiful figure. Miss Lewis' demonstration of these, famous La Victoire Ciirwu (which continues this week) has been so unprecedented) successful that It Is more than likely that you will want to attend. urtreea-kTaah Oo Co., Everybody's Store 16th N. o hi 9 n ku LXd Thief Gets Jewelry Worth $1,000 from W. H. Thomas' Home A buiglnr gained enlrance to the home of William If. Thomas. t14 Pnrk avenue, Monday, nlcht and after completely ran ssckliiK the house from top to bottom, stole Jewelry to the value of $1.0nn. Cleanse the Blood and Avoid Disease When your blood Is Impure, weak thin and debilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any rr all diseases. Tut your blood In good condition. Hood's fnrsaparllla acts directly and peculiarly on tho blood it purities, en riches and revitalizes" It and builds up the whole system. Hood's arsap.irilta haa stood the test of forty years. Oct It todny. It Is sur to help you. Till 9 P. M. 1'llOIM' ItttlllllH 1,17 rartlculars. ronrth rioor. is Victoire" Corset? ieooad rioor. and Harney