flTE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915.
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BRISF CITY NEWS
Bars Boot Print It Now Beacon Press
ara-eae-Qraaasa Oo. Llshtlna flaturea
rrionds ef tae MoUnl rsastoa JVaw
should vote lta author. Reward Simon.
1 city commissioner. Advertisement
'Toeara Complete Marts Frearsasa'
etaealfled section today, and appears la
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out wait
the various moving- plctura theetere after.
Krs. Armour to Mrs. J. 0-
den Armour Is enroute from Ctilraao to
Denver. traveling ovar tne Mllwaukee-
the stomach which prevents oomoWe j Un,on P"0'"0' occupying Prtvl cr
KtMttr la Baskrapt Louia Krseier,
a tailor, filed ft voluntary petition In
bankruptcy on Tuesday, . giving his
liabilities as and his assets as lT.
Wagee dua employee comprises 11 81 of
the liabilities.
Oaa of the PnttUrt Spots In Omaha
to tha cotirt house lawn, directly- op
poalta tha Baa Building, "tha build In f
that la always new." for offices Inquire
of superintendent. Room IDs.
The Malt Bask at Omaha pays 4
per aent on time deposits, I oar oent en
eavtass aceonnta. All deposits In This
bank are protected by the depositors'
ruarantee fund of tha state of Nebraska.
John Bart Bound Over John Hart,
charted with stabbing Henry Pruse,
North Sixteenth street. In an argvment
over soma room rent, was, arraigned In
polloe court and bound over to the dis
trict oourt with bonds fixed at Com.'
. Vaft-M Sins-era at T" A quintet of
singers from tha Tuskegso Industrial and
INorman Institute, Booker T. Waeblng-
ton's aohool, will fire a prof ram of
plantation melodise, nacre folk songs and
dialect readings at the Toting Men's
Christian association Sunday at p. m.
Put Stomach in
Fine Condition
Kara Indigr-stiow Ilcsulta .from an
Excess of Hydrochloric
. Arid.
Vndlfrsfrd food delayed in the stomach
decays, or rather, ferments the same as
food Wt In the open air, savs a noted
authority. He also tlls ua that Iadlss
tlnn Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning
there Is an excess of hydro-chlorlo acid
In
digestion and starts food fermentation.
Thua everything eaten sours In the stom
ach much tike garbage sours In a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which In
flate the stomach like' a .toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery 'n
the chest, wa belch np gas, we eructate
sour food or hare heart -burn, flatulence,
water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to laid aside all etgestlva
aids snd Instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces of J ad Salts snd take a
tablespoon fill In a glass of water before
breakfast and drink while it la effervesc
ing and furthermore, to continue this
for a week. While relief follows the ft rut
dose. It Is Important to neutralise the
acidity, remove tha gas-making mans,
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thua promote a free flow of pure diges
tive Juice.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made
from tha sold of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with ltthla and sodium phos
phate. 'This harmless salts Is used by
thousands of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results.
MADE TO ORDER
$25, $30, $35 and p
ITSrealIy an eay mat
ter to be well dressed
if you care to be.
Our cutters are skilled
in the art of drafting and
draping a man's clothes .
so as to emphasize his good
points and conceal his
weak ones.
Each garment is planned
to exactly fit the one man
iwho is to wear same.
The shape and style is
hind tailored into the fab
rics by experts in the
tailor's art.
An almost endless array
of smart fabrics awmit
your selection here.
NICOLL TheTkilor
Jerrcmtf Sons 1
.809-311 So. lBO. 8 tA .
King's Highway to
Be in Same Place
It Was Last Year
. Stmson has arranged for the same
grounds for the Ak-8ar-Ben carnival thia
year as ha had last year, at Seventeenth
and Howard streets. This was made
known' Monday night at a meeting of the
board of governors, which was held at
the Hotel Fontenelle. T '"
The parade committee' reported that It
was working on two daylight parades In
addition to the eleotrlo parade. The but
tons were received, but they were not up
to the high standard required by Sam
son and they were returned, so that those
members who are anxious for their but
tons wilt have to watt a week or so.'
While tha membership is already over
TOO, the rule is still applying that those
who Join now will not have to be Ini
tiated unless they ehoom.
The board reports the outlook to be
most flattering for a splendid festival
this fall.
!
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I
KEEPING RIGHT ON
the thing that constantly encour
ages toe
WBXBXT BA.YEB
is that he sees hla balanoe grow,
ing week by week to a sum that
ha could never SDare from hla in
come at one time. 80 he keeps
rlsrht on making hla little pay
ments to his future and to nil
success. As a WKiCKLI BAVTuR.
this bank puts you in a higher
class. This hank la protected by
the Depositors' Uuarantee -tuna.
I
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OS
-I
SOUTH OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK
24th and M Streets
ft, C. BOSTWTCK, President
THTJMAIf BUCK, V. Proa.
F. R. GETTY, Cashier.
SPANISH WAR YETS
ELECTOFFICERS
Decide to Meet Next Tear at North
Platte and to Boost the Mem
bership. BIO BANQUET LAST EVENING
The Spanish-American war veter
ans, holding their eighth annual con
vention in Omaha, hurried through
their business yesterday and fin
ished the regular order before ad
journment, leaving nothing undone
but participating in the banquet at
the Hotel Rome last evening.
North Platte waa designated ai the
place (or holding tbe encampment
next rer. Officers were elected as
follows:
Omaha" Commander W. B. Steel,
Peninr Vice Commander George Lud
den, Lincoln.
Junior Vice Commander A. W. "hilling.
North Platte.
Inspector IE. B. Flaoek. Wahoo.
Judge Advocate John O. Maher, Lin
coln. Chaplain Rev. W. H. Underwood,
Omaha.--
Burgeon Dr. James 3. Matron. Braln
ard. Marshal Leonard Robinson. North
Platte.
By tha adoption of resolutions, greetings
were ordered sent to the prealdertt of the
United States. Informing him that should
the time come and It Is found necessary,
the Spanish -American war veterans of
Nebroaaka would be ready to respond to
the call to arms and the call of duty,
fighting for the flag and the upholding
of tha honor of the country.
Sea4 Oat Greeting,
Tha adjutant was instructed to send
greetings to General Barry and Msjor
Phelps, now both residents of California,
tha former being in charge of the Sol
diers' home at Sawtell.
Department Commander Warner- re
ported two camps established during the
last year, one at North Platte and the
other at Nebraska City. He reoommended
more publicity, advising members to take
tha newspapers Into their confidence,
Adjustnnt General . Nelson reported
twelve camps) In the state in gool stand
ing and urged more work to Induce the
veterans to Join tha organisation. He es
timated that there are fully 1,000 Bpanlsh
Ameiioan war veterans In Nebraska who
are not allied with any of the camps.
NOT HELD FOR VIOLATION
- OF WOMAN'S LABOR LAW
Judge Robert E. Lewis Throws Out
Bouquets on Eve of His Departure
Judge Robert E. Lewis of Penver, who more prosperous thsn Penver at the p res-
has been presiding In the federal court
here for the last ten uaye. has gone honey
He will have but a brief stay "beneath
hi o-n vine and fig tree," for ha Is as
signed to preslJe on the federal benrh In
St. Paul next week. Extraordinary efforts
were made here to get cases ready for
trial, but, although there Is plenty of
work on the docket, the 'lew's daisy"
seemed to be at work to keep them from
going to trial, and the judge simply went
because there wss nothing else resdy for
trial.
In leaving he cast back bouquets sfter
this fsshlon.
"Tou have certainly a thriving city here
and It seems to fairly throb with busl
ness and busy-ness. It seems to be much
ent time.
"Youhava very fine hotel here, the
Fontenella There la nothing In Penver
to equal It. '
"Tour paper Is a good, lively on and
seems to keep up the traditions of the
founder, Mr. Kosewater."
Pretty good for a man who Isn't trlsh
and has never kissed the Blamey stone.
"You came mlhty close to being gov.
ernor of Missouri once, didn't you.
Judge?" said some one.
The Judge admitted the soft impeach
ment but with a depreciatory smile.
"Well, I didn't get very close to it." he
drawled. "About XM0 votes away. I
came about four years too early to over
come the preponderance of traditional
democracy in Missouri. I ran in ISM."
Grand Council of ' .
Royal Arcanum
at the Fontenelle
rortjK members of the Nebraska grand
council of the Royal Arcanum are as
sembled at Hotel Fontanel for thetr an
nual meeting. They adjourned for lunch
eon at noon, after which officers were
to be elected for the next xear.
W. C. Bundb4ad of Omaha, grand vtoo
regent of tha oouncll, was slated to suo
cted Grand Regent Carl R. Gerbar of
Lincoln, who becomes a past grand re
gent. Tha following others were similarly
slated to advance one place In the staff
of officers, in accordance wrth the cus
tom1 of the lodgs:
Edward L. Bradley, Omaha, grand ora
tor; Stanley P. Boatwlck, Omaha, grand
secretary; George J. .Brown, Lincoln,
grand chaplain; ' Julius Rosenswelg,
Omaha, grand guide: C. 8. Copeland.
Omaha, grand warden; William Griffiths,
Lincoln, grand sentry.
Phillip Oreenberg, Bn Routh Tenth
street, arraigned in police court on charge
of violating - the woman's labor law,
was discharged after Helen Asher, 917
South Thirteenth street, testified s gainst
him and her married sister, Mrs. May
Conner, Fortieth and Ames avenue, made
statements that were In opposition to the
Ashsr girl's testimony. It -was charged
that the Asher girl had been forced to
work from :80 a. m. until ( p. m, with
an allowance of tenmlnutee at noon for
lunch.
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twa't
risk
kavlag
r 9 ,
fculldlBS In.
4 kcaun o
lack of UrabatciU
part of U contrac
tor. It 'a Sollara la
your socket to eowlaf
Apart UcbAkool Mpfrvts-
loa nuk aa 1 urn oDU
roodor. Call shooe oc rlu.
S. 6. PETICOUS
alombor Anarioaa Inotltote
of Klootrteo! Eailnoors.
1804 W. O. W. Bldg.
Vboae Doaglaa eo37.
Wholesale Grocers
to Hold Two Days'
Session in Omaha
The annuar meeting of. the Iowa and'
Nebraska WhoJesals Grocers' association
will be held at Hotel Fontenelle Wednes
day snd Thursday, with practically all ef
the sixty members expected to attend. . A
banquet Will be held at the hotel Wednes
day evening, to. Which a number of promi
nent oHIaens hava been Invited as honor
guteta.
President Mayer of - Lincoln has died
slnca the last meeting or tha association.
Other otflosra are: John Donald of
Grand Island, vice president for Ne
braska; George Lichty of Waterloo, vioa
president for Iowa; John Mehlop, Jr., of
Council Bluffs, secretary.
CHa lor First Half
OUG Mile, 40c for
cicb adadml mile there
after (or the distance yea
rlia. !(e ehirfe lor call
ins; gr returning.
Waiting Ttm at Kate
ef SIM or Coav.
"That's Our aervioe"
Tel.hotM lkug. 00.
Omaiia Taxi Senrlcs Go.
2104 Faroain St.
OMAHA
M. P. May Elevate
Tracks in West End
. Instead of Viaduct
Commissioner McGovern of the public
improvements department explains that
the atatus of the Dodge atreet viaduct
situation Is that ths Missouri Pacific
company was allowed until November
to properly elevate lis tracks in .lieu of
a viaduct vat that point. In this agree
ment it Was also stipulated .that thia
company would start work thia spring on
the Locust street viaduct and on a sub
way under the Creighton boulevard.
where it Intersects the Belt line tracks
In North Omaha. Tb Locuat street via
duct has been started.
REGLOSE'S ESTATE
MAY GOTO STATE
James Brady, with Property Valued
at $30,000, Dies with No '
Known Heirs.
PROBATE PETITION 18 FILED
Wanted, , a ' relatlra of tha lat
James Brady, a recline, who lived tn
Omaha more than Uty years, to In
herit 130.000 cash.
This word went out from county
court following the filing of a pett
Hon for probate of the estate of Mr.
Brady, who died April 21 at Excel
sior Springs, Mo. He was 73 yean
of age and waa born in Ireland. Ha
knew of no relatives, except that ha
believed be had a brother living In
Australia.
The petition waa filed by Harry Jordan
of the Byron Reed company, of whose
securities the estate principally oonslata
If no relatives are found it will escheat
to the state of Nebraska. ,
Mr. Brady left no will, although ha had
been utged to make one by Mr. Jordan.
For Many years Brady worked at the
Union Pacific shops, where, he was
known as "the man who swung the big
hammer." He went out when the shop
men struck several years ago, but de
clared to friends he waa happy only
when hard at work with hla hammer.
By modest living and practice of econo
mtes Brady accumulated his estate. He
lived in moderate priced lodging houses
In Omaha. During the last few years he
traveled to a considerable extent and
for S time lived in, Council Bluffs. He
never took pleasure in spending the
money he hsd accumulated by hard work,
according to H. D. Reed, who was well
acquainted with him. He died suddenly
at Excelsior Springs. .
During tha probate or the estate an
attempt will be made to find Brady's
legal heirs. If any such exist.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters. ,
MARRIED THIRTY-SIX YEARS
AND NOW WANTS A DIVORCE
Mrs. Roe Vsnderford. who was mar
ried thirty-elx years ago to Joseph Van
florford. haa brought suit In district
court for sepsrste maintenance, alleging
that he haa struck her and has called
hep names.
Welsh Says Omaha
Does Not Get Any
Weather from East
Omana doesn't get any of Its weather
mm tha east.
Iiocsl Forecaster Welsh made this plain
lo an Inquirer who asked whether there
was any danger of tha hot w-ave now
sweeping over the east proreedlng to
Omaha
All our weather, whether it be hot or
cold, rain or drouth, comes from the west.
This la owing to the wind currents snd
the fset thst the earth turns from the
wtat toward the east. i
Even when we do have a cold east wind
that seem a to bring dampness snd snow
or rain, that east wind is an effect. nA
a cause. It blows simply because in the
west somewhere there Is an area of low
preasure, and that area of low pressura
Is the cause ef tha dampness and snow
or rain.
meetings May U with a' talk on athletics.
The club is organised under the auspices
of the Young Men'a Christian associa
tion snd holds Its seaelnns si the assv
Hstlon bulldlrg.
Doai't Let Voir Cola Oet Worse.
Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey will rune your
cough and give you restful sleep, flood
for children. Only c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR TO
ADDRESS BIBLE STUDENTS
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
111 1 ' a-
Apply Q-Ban Not a Dye.
Harmless Changes Gray
Hair To a Glossy Dark
Shade. , .
"las as a tlfe Work" will be the sub
ject of an address Friday evenlnff by
Prof. George N, Foster of the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of Uw before
the boys of the Omaha High School
club, an organisation of Bible students.
Hla talk will be preceded by a supper st
t o'clock. Rev. Titus Lowe of the First
Methodist church will be the speaker May
T and Coach Tommy Mills of the high
school will close the club's season of
-1 l ' I . . L I . .. a i . II 11-' x
Don't look old look young oo if
your hair la wispy, thin, falling, gray,
streaked with gray, faded, dry, prema
turely gray, simply shampoo hair and
scalp a few times with Q-Ban ' Hair
Color Restorer. Tour grey hslr will
then be beautifully darkened, lustrous,
soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lus
trnua gloss which makes tha hair ao
fascinating and attractive. Also stops
itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair
and promotes Its growth. Q-Ban la not
a dye. 1 but acta on the roots so the
gray hair is so evenly and beautifully
darkened that no one ran tell Q-Ban
has been used. Q-Ban la not sticky or
messy; harmless, and Is guaranteed tf
darken gray hair or no charge. Try.lt.
Blg.T-es. boTtls only toe at Sherman ft
McOonnell Drug Co., Owl Drug Co.,
Harvard or Loyal Pharmacy, Omaha,
Neb. Out-of-town folks supplied b
mail.
CAp o or -rs-ter oMST'ps ico.ee ay. ily t
Ask the Farmer
Make Teething: Easy for Baby
. use
f.!rs. Wns!ow Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
URElJr VXCETAEIX-KOT KARCOTIS
DANNER TELLS OF HIS
WORK AMONG LEPERS
W. H. Danner of Cambridge, Mass.,
secretary of the Mission to Iepers, spoks
to the students of Bellevue college and
academy In the ohapet Monday morning.
Ha la -vtstting Mrs. V. U , Johnston of
Omaha who la tha head of tha loos!
woman's auxiliary to the Mission of
Lepers. Mra Danner told of the ninety
leper stations at work in tha world; in
India, Greenland. Hawaii, America and
the Philippine Islands, especially. . He
also talked of the nature of the disease,
the conditions among the sufferers and
the neodleasneas of contracting tha dls
sase from work among lepers Mr. Dsa-
ner ctoeed his address wtth a stirring plea
for interest In lbs work ameng lepers.
Kwa Taws wet Hccalar.
Aa everyone knows, the bowela are the
sewerage systsm ef the body, and it Is
of ths greatest Importance that they
move oooe each day. If your bowela be
come constipate!, taks a dose of Cham
berlain a Tablets )uot after suppsr and
they will correct the disorder. Obtain
able sjvenrwDerav-JadvartlasmaaC
4
The average farmer judges the aver-
age man by his capacity for hard
workhis productiveness.
, And the qualities he admires in a man -he
admires- and finds in a
Hupmobile.
He likes the strong pull of the long-stroke motor.
He has proved that the Hupmobile will stand
hard knocks and rough going. It is always
ready for service.
He knows that it is as nearly trouble-proof as a
motor can be. - j ,
He knows that it will ask him next to nothing
for its board and keep. Repair expense is
almost zero.
He needs no technical knowledge to make such
simple adjustments as the Hupmobile may
require.
Hupmobile history can be summed up as one
good car after anothereach season a bigger
value.
He figures that mighty few motor cars can show
so clean a record.
His own experience is backed up by the experi
ence of farmer friends and neighbors. They
are all Hupmobile boosters. .
So he keeps on buying one Hupmobile after an
other always getting a high second-hand
f rice when he sells always getting a better
fupmobile when he buys.
He is one of the best friends the Hupmobile has
in America.
The Hupmobile case is safe in his hands. Ask
him about Hupmobile; and see the cars at our
showrooms. ,
W. L. Huffman Auto Co.
OMAHA
Distributors for Nebraska, So. Dakota
. and Western Iowa.
1200 &u
J Tew-S Car as Re
'Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.i
URGESS-
H COMPANY
Wrdjuwday, April S8, 101B.
'everybody stowe"
STORE NHTW8 FOR WEINF-KIAy
Phone IVhuc. 137.
MORE NEW COATS
A Very Comprehensive Showing at
$16.50, $19.50 and $25.00
COATS' in th very latest and most distinctive
styles, just unpacked, oome in every wanted ma
terial and color, superbly made and finished with
painstaking care. .
Coats for General Wear
Coats for. Outing Wear
" Street Coats
' Others at $29.50 to $63.00.
Women's and Misses' Silk '
Suits, Wednesday, $19.50
RIGHT NOW, when there ia the greatest demand,
for silk suits and when makers are having dif
ficulty in filling their orders, we come forward with
a sale of silk suits that for attractiveness of the'
styles and value-giving is unprecedented.
Many other prices are represented. The
prices are principally $25.00, $29.50
and $35, 00. The values are exceptional.
Baryeea-stasa Oor geoead Weas.
D. M. C.
Crochet Cotton
MEKCERIZED D. M. C.
crochet cotton, white
and ecru. . .
No. 1 to S Inclusive, regular
10c spool, special Te spool.
No. 6 to 10 Inclusive, regular
10c spool, special He spool.
No. 15 to SO Inclusive, regular
16c spool, special 11c spool.
No. 30 to 40 Inclusive, regular
15c spool, special lfte spool..
No. 60 to SO Inclusive, regular
20c spool, special 18c spool.
No. TO to 80 Inclusive, regular
20c spoolaspeclal Iflc spool.
ays-ess-Basil Co Till r floor.
The Blouse Section is Packed With
Wonderful Values and Pretty Style3
New Blouses
at $1.50 to
$2.50
SIZES complete from 34
to '46. Lingerie blouses
with frills. Organdie all
over blouses, voile blouses,
flesh or white; lingerie
blouses, fancy trimmed.
New Blouses
at $3.95 and
$5.95
SIZES complete from 34
to 46. Crepe de chine
with frill tuh silks, plain
and striped, Georgette
crepe blouses, embroidered.
Silk lined lace blouses.
Bf
ash Co eooae floor
Smartly Trimmed Black or White HATS
Formerly to $10.00, Wednesday at $4.50
THERE )B nothing that is in greater demand
for Dreaent or mid-summer wear trum 4-1. a
black or white effects in millinery,
This offering for Wednesday embraces but a limited
number, but everyone Is a beautiful creation of Individual
character.
The shapes ar. the very neweet.
The trimming. Include flowers, white wings, ribbons,,
etc.. all hats ar. faced with fine crepe, chiffon or silks.
You'll appreciate the display end the unusual values
when you see them.
Bargess-irash Oo. seona1 Floor.
Sponging art
Shrinking FREE
THAT we may be of great
er service to you, we
will, upon request, sponge
and shrink free of oharge, all
cotton wash fabrics purchas
ed in the basement Wash
Goods Department Wednes
day. The materials include
Imported Otuftiaras,
Domestic Otaghams,
Vpllea, Klaxons.
Suitings, I'ercaJoe,
Orepee, Etc., Etc
That we may do this for you
we have Installed a
PERFECTED SHRINKED
AND FINISHER
for the proper sponging, shrink
ing and finishing of all kinds of
wash goods and woolen dress
goods.
Yon are invttea to take advant
age of this service.
errsee-lVeafe Oo aesesneaa,
Women's House Dresses That Were
$1.00 to $2.00,
Wednesday at--
npTIESE dresses are from one
X of the largest house dres
factories in the country.
There are many pretty simple styles,
refined and neat, wall made. Jnst the
sort of dresses to wear mornings at
home, to wear on the porch or for out
ings. In slses and atyles for everyone from
s. 16-year-old miss up to a slse 44. No
mall, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted.
None on approval.
asrasa-sTasa Oa. Basssusat.
s
sBurgees-Nash Co, Everybody fitoro 16th and narney
