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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
rilK IJKK: OMAHA. TlirUSDAY. MARCH K srWv BRIEF OITY NEWS TcwiiMt'i for tperttay Oooaa." UentlBf ristar Rurcraa-Crand.n. Diamond Xa4-a4-.1n.at Blnrs, Edholm. rrtnt n Now Beacon Praaa, Oerdaa Toole J as. Morton Hon Co. To Ball Saal Batata list It with J. H. thjmont A Co.. Keellna Building. Mirror Kade aa ma-BUlTra Omaha GlaJs Con. Co., 112 Cap. Ave. P. 1721. aVVal Ami Danoa The B'Nat Anil club will aiv Its last danre of the ictmii t CSiambors' academy Sunday evening. Todays Mono tvwcrajn" eiaalflad Motion today. It appears la The Bi-c KXCLUSIVKLT. Find out ahat the va rloua movloa plctura tfiaaters affcr. Furs, la Tonad A piuse containing money was found In the corridor of Hie postofflce and may be secured by the owner on application to the postmaster. Two Ask IMToroaa Divorces asked In new petitions filed In district court are: Hanna, C. LJndblad. from Arvard, charg ing emolty. Nellie against Earl Torrye, charging- cruelty. To Cremate Kayaard'a Body Coroner Crosby has received Instruction from Mrs. Alice M. Heath of I -ok Angeles, thst the body of her son, C. J. Maynard. he cre mated. Maynard killed his Tire and him self, Saturday night. Croodrlok Garden Xoaa Morton Son. Sasa for toeing- lit Job That when ha went to the aalonn of Joe Csorwinskl to collect a bill, ha was Induced to takn a drink, and then "cleaned'' In a "craps" game, la the charge brought by Mike J. Flanagan In a petition filed In district court, asking $5,000 damages. Flanagan saya ha waa thrown 6ut of the place, and lost a food job as the result. Wee Tax-Til." klat'la. Sunderland. Steal Mail Sack Filled Only with Some Empty Sacks Two men and a woman were captured In an attempt to steal a mall bag at the Union station yesterday. They ar Walter H. Van Gordon. Tom McFarland and Nettle Wombold, alias Nettle Nllson. They appeared at the station Tuesday night, tried to break Into the restaurant and then stayed around the station all night. The officers kept watch on them. Wednesday morning the men grabbed a mail sack from a truck and carried It away and concealed It, not knowing they were matched. They were arrested by Special Agent MoCauley of tho Union Pacific and Of ficer Rmery and were taken In chargf later by Hugh Mills, government secret service agent. Van Gordon eama here from IJncoln, where ho waa a bellhop in the Llnrtell hotel. The stolen mail sack, Instead of con taining mall, waa filled only with' empty mail sacks. Can They Inflate It? Democraiit p. Governorship Doom W v v I Yli, we frtrtw 7 nit li IOIA NINE NEW SCARLET FEVER CASES ARE REPORTED The following esse vt ersrlct frvor hnv horn repotted. Victor fttnllnsky. 1!M1 South Twenty eislith. ioori;1a William. Mi South Thirty eronl. I 'ale l sre. JT;'l Hamilton Curtis Shcni, Aiinrtmeiil 17. The Troy. I'hylU Wehrrs. I"i Sl'i'llii'l. I.lnmn WIcKluml. .".'I!' North Tlilrty- rvMlt '1 (itiy Mi-Cloud, tins North Twenly-nlnlh. Mary llRrprr, llti Votth NlmMornth, Jacoli It ink. i. clfoul nvctiiie suit Hell ll'io. GRAIN PRICES UNCHANGED WITH JUST FAIR RECEIPTS Omnha Krilit rolif were uiuhstiRed to lower, with .iut f n i iccolH. Wheel sow ni impuay s pti'-c. orni to i.v ler tniMirt: corn 1 lit lower, at ."!,i to 57' cents, einl onts nr-half s cent off at to 44W cents per bushel. Hecelpts were: Wheat, .TV cars, corn, fl cars; osts, 12 csrs. I Hot Water the Best Liver and Bowel Medicine Joy Riders' Auto Falls Fifty Feet, Five Persons Hurt SPOKANE. Wash., March 22.-Two Chicago girls and one from Jgin, III., were Injured, but not seriously, when an automoblto tft which they were riding with five companions went through tho railing of the Monroe street bridge hera early today. It fell fifty feet. .. The Injured: Cassle Baldwin. Chlcasro. Anna Schaeffer, Chicago, daughter of j Jake Bchn offer, billiard expert, . j Madeline Lewis. Klgin. III. I John F. lllndle, Spokane. , I Hugh B. Face, Spokane. The girls, who are members of a theatrical chorus, were taken to their hotels after th'ey had been patched up at tho emergency hospital. The prty waa returning from a dance In a suburb. SEEKS TO AYENGE POISONING OF PET Seven-Year-Old Negro Lad Appeals to Truant Officer Carver to Find "Murderer of Dog." WOULD PUNISH WITH A , RAZOR "Is yrall Mlstah 'Doc' Cahvah?" "Doc" Carver, attendance officer looking after some truants in the north part of town, stopped and looked down at the interrogator, a coal black youngster of 7 years, whose voice came from somewhere ip. the region of "Doc's" knee. The boy was very serious about some thing. "Yes, I'm Mr. Carver," answered the truant nemesis. I Prevents Infeetloa, Sloan's Liniment, applied to a sore, cut, wound or bruise, prevents infection and blood poison. 25c. All druggists. Adver tisement. , FUNERAL OF DR. MARY STRONG THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Dr. Mary Strong will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. Frederick W. I-eavltt offi ciating. The services will be under the auspicea of the Order of the Ksstern Star. Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. The body will He in state at the church today from 11 noon until 2 o'clock. Pallbearers will be deacons of the church and members of the faculty of Creighton Medical college. GETS VERDICT FOR BEING HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE A verdict for 11,430 waa awarded David McVea In district court In his case against the Brandeia stores. He was struck by one of the defendant's automobiles. "To' alls pretty goot ketchln boys, ain't yo?" questioned the boy. '.'Yes, fairly so," "Doc" replied, won dering what was coming next. "Welt, ah specs yo'all is de man ah wants. Mah dawg 'C'onomy' done be'n poisoned an' ah wants yo'all to fin' out who done hit." The big, round eyes be came dim with tears, and the little fel low bravely choked back a sob. "Ah' I pity yo' a llb'al T'wahd." . 'My, that's a pretty aeVlous case?'' ex claimed Carver. "Who do you think pois oned 'Economr?' " ' ;ood Ketchln' Boys. "Ah don' know," wistfully sighed the boy. "Ah specs maybe yo' all could finJ out. Yo's so good at ketchln boys." "Do you think some boys did it, or was it your parents, now?" 'Carver wsnted to know, adopting a professional attitude, as he commenced to take Inter est in the little fellow's sorrow. "Ah don' know. Ah don' know no buddy'd go an ru-wln po 'Conomy.' He was mah on'lest daw ah ev had." This time the .boy coi Idn't hold back his grief and the tears ' rolled down his cheeks. "ThHt' too bad," .sympathised Car ver. "I'll try to find out who poisoned 'Economy,' but If I can't, mabe I'll find another dog for you." "Ah don" want no nuther dawg. Taint no nuther dawg lak 'Conomy.' Ah wants V fin" out who don kill 'lm." the little boy insisted, wiping his snuffly nose on hla sleeve. "I don't know what good It would do to know who killed him. What would you do If you did know?" "Xevah mln. Mist' Cahvan," the mite explained, throwing out his chest, as a cold look came Into the eyes a moment before dimmed with teara. "Ah'II mow 'lm down, dath what ah'll do." And he showed Carver a big rasor which he had "borrowed" from hla father. Doc Induced the boy to take the razor home and put away any thoughts of vio lence, and then ha promised faithfully to hunt up the murderer of "Economy" Just to give tha little boy one look at him. Says glass of hot yater before breakfast washes poisons from system. Physicians the world over recommend the Inxide bath, rlnimtnK this is of vastly more Importance then outside cleanliness. bt'CRiise the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, causing 111 health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a giaaa of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in It, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowela tha previous day's Indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thua cleansing, eweetentng and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the atoniach. Just as sosp and hot water cleanse and Treshen the skin, so hot water and lime stone phosphate act on the ellminatlva organ. ' Those who waks up with ba4 breath, dull, aching head, aallow comiplaxlon. acid stomach; othera who are aubject to bllloua attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at tha drug store. Thla wlU cost very little, but Is sufficient to demonstrste the value of Inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning ara assured ft pronounced results, both In regard to health and appearance. iA,d' vertlsement. mated inon FINED FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE HE IS INTOXICATED H, A. Lewis of IJncoln, charged with driving an auto while under the Influence of liquor, waa fined t50 and costs when arraigned before Judge Foster. lllf1' druggist about It Drug Co. Stores a Increases atrength of lieltcate, nervous, rundown people 100 tier cent in ten daya In many Instancoa 1100 forfait If It fulls as ner full ex planatlon In large article soon to ap pear In thin paper, sk vour doctor or , Shopman McConnell Iwaya carry It In stock. The Lid Is Off They have taken the barn down. We feel like you do when through house cleaning. New front and windows, longer room, more seating space, day light shoe store, special space for youi foot troubles. Early warm weather it finding those creeping, crampy pains. Come in and let me advise you. For foot comfort service SEE BTRVKKR, Douglas Shoe Store 117 N. 16th Street Daylight Shoe 8 tor. . . ' "-' ' 'X tkm Opposite fosurftto '3.00 '3.50 '4.00 4.50 & 5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1 DU DLUH ONE SORE E IN Broke Out In Small Pimpies. itching So Severe Could Not Sleep. Burned Badly. In 10 Days - HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT f had a ear of aa itcbing oa my limbs sad at first they broke out In small pimples. Tha akia was totlamed and aura, and also red, and towards the last toe pimples became one tors erup tion. Tha tbchiug waa so severe that I could sot sleep and I could pot scratrti my Unihe because they burned so , badly. Tbe trouble lasted sis weeks aad I could not do my work aa It should have been done, "I aaw a Cuiioura 8oaa and Otnioaent advertisement and I scot far a free sample tad applied It aorording U directions. aa a ttva iuc relief so I bought sours, eod la taa days I u ht-aied." (Signed) Hike Sagar. Westphalia. fcaiuM. July 7, 191a. Sample Each Free by Mail Wtca 3 2 -p. Skin Book on reuueat. Ad- I post-card "Cmlttmwm, Vft. , oM tbrougbous taa wona. For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. - His name and the retail crice stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the fcT& f y; letOA nai arrificf faitvti Mie fAi ttifoKiAti cYiaac TttAir f 1 V. tt ww vui vi ujtavuiofr uigu uiawvg tvi AiiaWlt aw 9Ur a uvjr are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglaa shoes are made of the most carefully selected leathers, after the latest models in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and personal inspection or a most perfect organization and the highest paid iujicu iiioeinaaeri; aui wonting wun an nonesc aeiernunauon 10 maice ine oest snoes in tne world. to W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $3.00 SHUto are just as good for style, fit and wear at 1 a ask y . aft V at aa ouicr matces coiung to.uu to o.uu, me only perceptible difference is the price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 atlULS hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes for the price. None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on tne Dor. torn. If" w. l. ooooisa was PUT TO WOSH PCGO INCSHOiaAT acviN vcana or gi. hc CO AN MANUFAC TURING IN 1070, AND ' a NOW TMl L ASJQ taTMAHCRoraa.oo S3 SO AND S4.00 a m o I a in tni WORLD, BOYS' SHOES t in the World 3.00 S2.S0 $2.00 i Catalog frts. W. I.. roasisa Hrorktoa Mm. . Beitl X il BEWARE Or ....'-. J" DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, I 17 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. o pCrOCD mm Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to C P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.g11; urgess-Nash Gompaiw. Wrrlmxxlny, Mwrrh 2, 1I1. : V E R YB ODVVt STORK' tmmic NKWM rDit Tiiriwn.iV. Pbona Pour. 187 Spring Fashions in Blouses Prettier Than Ever TMESK blouneii bring a delightful auggestlon of Spring In thrir dainty colorings and crispy freshness. Kvery favored fabric, every new and unusual color tendency, eery chnrmlng detail of collar, cuff and yoke all ara mirrored In the blouses In these assortments. The Materials Chiffon Georgette Crepas French Volla Swiss Batiste 5o!t Silks and Shser Linens nwoigptte orope blouses, $6.50 to $22.50. Net and laoe blouses, $5.95 to $35.00. Chiffon blouses, $6.50 to $18.50. The Colorings Rose Flesh Gold Silver Gray White Ki&ize Bistpie Peach With sparkling beads and dainty torches of hand embroidery. Six Groups Price Range Bargeaa-Kaah Oo. Bsecna Tlowr. Crepe de ehine and tub silk blouses, $3.95 to $7.50. Voile blouses, $1.50 to $18.50. Linen blouses, $2.50 to $5.00. Wired RIBBON Millinery Bows K HHO N8 lead aa a t r I turning; f e ature for the new millinery this ncnoii. Many a amari cntc hat can be had by the addition of on of these wired rib bon hat bows, all ready to sew on all atyloa and color combinations. Price range, c to si.no. anrgsas-lCasn Co. Matn Floor. Mohair H a s the Call for SPORT SPITS This Season MOHAIR has been decreed aa "the material" for aport skirts and auita, because of tta apeclal adaptability for warm weather wearables, variety of col ore and atrlpe rffecta; 42 to 64 Inches wide. . Price range, Hc to 91.W5 the yard. Burgsss-sTnab Co. Mala rioor. Art Embroidery Goods Reduced DECISIVE values in stamped and ready-made-up articles in art jroods. Tliis.sale is-espeeinlly timely during this, the Lenten season. i Stamped and Made-Up Goods, 49c Including Infanta' dresses, lace trimmed;, with baby tucks and beading. Lawn, pique, cashmere a.nd nalnaook baby dresses. Sizes from one to eight yeara, baby night fowng, child's 12-yeap-old gown, children's drawera, algea up to 15 year. These goods are entirely trimmed. Valuea up to ft. 60, apeclal, 4fK each. Made-Up and Stamped Garments, 69 c Made-up Frencb nalnaook and crepe night gowns, 'combination autta, finished with French eaame and beafllng, made-tip shirt waiats, pique children'! coata, alsea from 1 year to 8 years, chlldren'a pique and linen dresses, up to It yeara; middy dresses, In white and colors. These are perfect goods and rant la price up to S2.00. Lunch cloths, oenters, luncheon seta, special, at 69c each. Stamped and Made-Up Goods, 98c Extra atse, extra quality, made-up night gowns, our finest quality French nainsook, lace trimmed, regular $1.00 values. All linen lunch cloths, 46-Inch luncheon sets, 21-lnch centers and dolMea, special, 98c each. arreas-lTRah Co. Third rioo. tTsaifo? Rich Oriental RUGS Prices Are 25 to 33V3 Under Real Values BEAUTIFUL patterns, woven by the world's roaster weavers and designers, that will appeal to the most discriminating; the lover of rare art, as wejl the connoisseur. A partial list of tne saving: $69 $185 $205 $145 $150 Beloocblstan Rugs, averaging 2-6x tJQ J1Z 3-7 feet; $13.00 valuea for ?Os J Beloochlstan Ruga, averaging 2-6x J t f( 3-7 feet; $16.00 values for f) kJJJ Kasak Rugs, averaging 3-2x4-2 feet, $18.00 values for Boukara Ruga, averaging 3-8x3-0 feet, $37.60 valuea for Kermanshah Rugs, averaging S-0x 4-6 feet, $66.00 values for Rarouk Rurs, averaging 4-1x6-6 feet, $126.00 valuea for Khiva Rugs, averaging 7-8x9-6 feet, $7.60 raluea for , Khiva Rugs, averaging 11-9x9-2 feet, $260.00 valuea for, Khiva Ruga, averaging 13-6x 10-11 feet, $286.00 valuea for.. Mahal Rugs, averaging 12x8-9 feet, $186.00 values for Mahal Rugs, averaging 13x8-8 feet. $210 valuea for Isphahan Rugs, averaging ll-4x t?01 O 9-4 feet. 8400.00 tnr 2t.'l 1 fS Bnrrsa-Taa Co Tnlr Floor. ' $13.00 $22.50 $45.00 $90.00 Ruga a$ to .50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 A "La Caresse" Something New in CORSETS $2.75 7?T a CARESSK" Corsets, decidedly new and smart, made of white brocaded metlnal, beautifully trimmed with wide fillet lace and fin ished with satin bow, heavy velvet grip hose sup porters. A splendid value at $6, Thursday, $2.75. Women's Brassieres, 59c Front and back dosing, made of linen finish ma terial, trimmed with embroidery. B nrs-.ss-Wash Co. BTcona rioor. Clearaway of Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Boots, at $3.85 r llie7'iid of one season and when new merchandise is arriving by every ex- l press, every shoe section finds an accumulation of short lines, odd pairs and broken size assortments. To make a quick and decided dis posal of this ac cumulation, we have marked them all at one price, regardless of former selling price: Colored kidskin button Patent colt button and lace. . Patent kid colored cloth tops High cut kid button boots. . . Black vici button Dull calf button Bnrg.ss.aTash Oo. aeoad rioor. Formerly $5.03 to $6.00, now, $3.85 Diamond Clasp PEARL BEADS, Thursday, $6.95 T) EAD8 that have a wondrous oriental luster and each atring of these beautiful graduated French wax filled beads haa a 14-k. solid white gold clasp, , set with a snappy sparkling genuine cut diamond. The clasD being of whltn rIH innu. ... i,. -ji be detected from platinum. Shown here exclusively at stu.vp, Bnrraes-aTaah Co Mala rioor. Pretty NEW WA S H SILKS for Men's Shirts Anew and c o m plete showing1 of wah silks. Silks that are especially noteworthy as material for men's shirts and women's ii ill ii mi i i i ii. 11 V- 'I ffl III vw wide. Price wash blouses. All new satin stripe effects on white grounds, in col orings of the sea son '8 latest. Per fect laundering qualities, 32 to 3(5 inches range, 98c to $1.50 the yard. NOTE : Pictorial Review patterns of mens shirts Pattern Section, at 15c. Shirt neck bands, all sizes and ready to put onNotion Section, at 5c. Burrsaa-aTaah Ca Mala rioor. WJMSESB-NAm BABEMEMf F' The Smartest $7.50 to $8.00 Trimmed HATS of the Season Are Here at $4.50 lOIt the hat that will be wanted long before the late haster. these are splendid values. A lanre and in. r (Jf teresting assortment so varied that you are sure to find the hat typical to your style. Hats made of milan hemp and lizere braids, not only in the favored sailor shapes, but also the fetching ptHpu iha!'K. This in a great season for ribbon trimming many of these hats have smart ribbon bows; others nov elty flowers. Georgette crepe facings. Regular $7.'0 to .() values, Thursday, $4.50. Bnrr.f a-Vash Co Baa.m.nt. Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney --::r IS.
