THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 18. 191.
5 A
Brief City News
Wedding Bins Edholm, Jeweler.
ltT Boat Prist It Sow Beacon Free
Kleeer, Books, moved to loyal Hotel Bids, t
Reckless Driver Karl Duncan,
driver for the Omaha Gas company, i
got a suspended tine of $2.60 fur'
reckleag driving. 1
Salt far Slander Atel Berllnt, a '
widow living at 2C24 Hlondo street. Is
suing her neighbor, Samuel Babior,
for 10,000 n district court, alleging
that he slandered her.
- Mrs. Harriet Tattle BarUett will de
liver a lecture to the public in Theo
Eophleal hall, 701 Bee building, at 8
o'clock this evening. Her subject will
be "Miracles of Moses and the Fall of
Jericho."
To Unveil Portrait Garfield circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will unveil the portrait of Ad
miral George Dewey In Memorial hall,
court house, Friday evening, March 2,
at 8 o'clock.
To Talk Minimum Wage BUI A
eommlttee of manufacturers will go to
Lincoln Monday to appear before
proper committees of the legislature
in opposition to the proposed mini
mum wage bill.
Boilermaker a- Bankrupt Alleging
liabilities total 630 and assets noth
ing, sero and 000, William H. Hart
well, bollermaker, living at 2015 Ar
bor street, seeks to be relieved from
his financial distress via the bank
ruptcy route in the United States dis-J
iricr. court.
To Investigate Railroads G. W.
Sudds, for eight years a clerk In Bur
lington headquarters, leaves tonight
for New York, where he becomes an
employe of the federal valuation board
that is Investigating railroads with a
view to ascertaining whether or not
they are making money.
Caterers Incorporate Capitalized at
$100,000, the Halduff company, which
will do a wholesale and retail cater
ing business and deal iu creamery
products, ice cream and candy, has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. The incorporators are
W. S. Balduff, Luroy Corliss and II.
1'. ityncr.
Wants to I hid
courin Hoping to
learn the whereabouts ot her cousin,
Timothy Cunningham, who. she says,
came to Omaha twenty yenrs ago and
has never been heard from since, Mrs.
-V. J. Doran, 10 Wall street, Water
bury, Conn., has written the postmas
ter here. Mrs. Doran says her
mother is dangerously ill and is anx
ious to see her sister's only child,
tine Fireplace Goods Sunderland
Fremont Turns
Out to Greet Men
Of Signal Corps
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special
Telegram.) A ' crowd estimated at !
from 4,000 to 6,000 persons was at
Union 'tation last evening to greet
members of the Fremont signal corps
on their return to Fremont from Uieir
stay ot over seven months on the
Mexican border.
The arrival of the train was an
nounced by whistles and cannon. The
soldier boys made their way with diffi
culty through the crowd at the station
to waiting automobiles. They were
driven through the streets and to the
armory, where they were given leave
to go to their homes to spend the
night.
On behalf of the city, Major George
Murrell welcomed the returning sol
diers. Ross L. Hammond made a
short talk.
Omahans in Washington
See Sights at Capital
(From m Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Feb. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) W. W. Brigham,. one of
Omaha's leading fruit dealers, former
member of the city council, accom
panied by Mrs. Brigham, are in Wash
ington en route to Nebraska. They
have been making a leisurely trip of
the south, attending one or two fruit
conventions while in Dixie land. They
will remain in Washington until Mon
day. Representative Lobeck entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham at luncheon in
the senate restaurant today.
J. J. Mulvihill. a real estate man of
Omaha, is in town, as is also F. G.
Odell.
ENTIRELY RECOVERED
Mrs. Edward Bisping, Dev St., Faribault; Minn., writes:
"As I have now entirely recovered through the use of Peruna,
I express to yon my best thanks. I could not sleep at night
even when I was very tired. I had pain in the abdomen
and always felt weak. My heart sometimes beat so hard and
then all at once it wonld stand still until I was wet through
with perspiration. I took Peruna according to your directions
and in four months I had fully recovered my health. I recom
mend all who have catarrh to write to Dr. Hartman and take
Peruna."
HERE'S ANOTHER
Mr. Frank Lampey, Box 66, Bristol, New Hampshire,
writes: "I would like to say a good word for your Peruna. I
took a very sudden cold that settled in my throat and lungs,
and I was so hoarse I could hardly speak aloud. I took one tea
spoonful every hour for twelve hours, and in twenty-four hours
my cold was about all gone. It is the best medicine for a cold
that I have ever used, f used to have terrible pains in my bow
els after eating, and sometimes did not get over this pain for
two or three hours. I do not have any pain after eating now,
and can eat everything. Peruna has done the job."
HEALTH?
valuable
hold containing a great deal of practical information, is yours
for the a-iing. At the druggists' or
' MOST ALL BUSINESS
! IS OH CREDIT BASIS:
H,
.
Victor Wright Also Says
Association Has Almost
t rr
Doubled in Last Year.
PREDICT NATIONAL BUREAU
ttccoramg 10 expressions ncaru ai
the Fontenelle Friday evening at
a meeting of the retail credit men of
the state, it is becoming more difficult
every day to be a successful "skip
per," which is a person who leaves a
community with unpaid bills.
H. Victor Wright of Los Angeles,
president of the National Association
of Retail Credit Men, was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening. He paid
Omaha a neat compliment by staling
that since the national meeting of re
tail credit men in this city last year
the membership of the organization
had grown 70 per cent. The member
ship is 20,000.
Moat Business on Credit.
Ninety-four per cent of the bus;-
ness of the country is done on a credil
basis. The retail credit feature of our
commercial life is important and we
are just awakening to that fact," said
the man from California. "We are just
beginning to appreciate the possibil
ities of retail credit. The tendency
has been to regard it as a necessary
evil and for the proprietor and bead
bookkeeper to look upon it merely as
a side issue. We should bear in
mind that the retail credit department
can break or make us in any line of
dition it is absolutely essential that
mere snouia De a goon, Dtireau as wen
as co-operation among the credit
men of the community. There must
be an association of the retail credit
men, and through exchange of infor-
! niation it may be tound that in many
i instances moral character and stearlv
income form a better credit risk than
tangible assets,
Co-Operation Necessary.
"We should educate ourselves to
be discerning as to desirable and un
desirable risks. We should educate
the public to pay bills promptly and
to realize the moral obligation of such
prompt payment. Co-operation of
credit grantors is necessary."
He said that the national associa
tion is justifying itself and he pre
dicted that before long a national cen
tral bureau will be established for the
filing of information and distribution
of bulletins.
"It pays to advertise, and by the
Five Years TEETH We Please I
4 S YOUOr I
"SAVE THE TEETH and you can laugh at old age and ill health.
YouU be full of vigor and reserve power from the tap of the gong to
the finish e-f life's race. Let us fix those teeth NOW waiting means
more pain and expense."
Best Silver
Filling
,59c
Best 22k
Gold Crown.
Wonder Plates
worth $15 to $25.
mn
McKEI
14th and Farnam Sts.
1324 Farnam Street
Phone Douglas 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons
can set Plates, Crowns, Bridget
and Fillings completed in 1 day.
Hours: 8.30 A.
M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Till 8 P. M.
Not Open
Sunday.
The Reliance of the Home
Thousands of good American homes have learned to rely upon Peruna. For the quick
and satisfactory treatment of colds, coughs and catarrhal disturbances of the stomach and
intestines, it has become a valued standby. Home makers know that these troubles must be
taken in the beginning that-colds and indigestion lead to chronic catarrh, and that chronic
catarrh soon becomes systemic, involving the mucous membrane that lines the nose, throat,
lungs, stomach and intestines. To prevent and overcome this condition, many declare there
is nothing so reliable as Peruna, with its
Nearly a Half Century of Usefulness
This record can only be the result of real merit. The teat of time will eliminate any unworthy
article. But it will also firmly establish the worthy. The American people have thoroughly estab
lished Peruna as a household remedy of proved value. The experience of the users is proof to you.
There is hardly a community in the United Slates that does not contain someone who has de
rived benefit from the .proper use of this household remedy in the last half century,
Peruna Tablets arc made after the same formulary as the liquid, omitting the solvents. They
are convenient, economical and effective and pleasant to take. A box in your pocket means quick
; t 1 1 j : i . i .i - t f.
AND HOW TO HAVE IT
new book for every house
write for it.
The
same Icktn it pays credit mm to co
f operate," he said. He said Los An-
i geles has the largest association of
retail credit men of any city ol this
country.
Nelson Urges Kindness.
I E. W. Nelson of Lincoln came to
the meeting on crutches. He related
j his early experiences iu Omaha, as a
carrier of The Bee. His advice to
; credit men was to be courteous, kind
' and considerate.
. "A kindness to the mealiest person
is wcU-expenden, said Mr. Nelson.
file statfd that diplomacy is tne chief
; rruuisite of the succcsMul credit man.
He urged his associates to work lor
the passage of a bill before tlic legis
lature to prohibit premiums and trail
ing stamps. He urged defeat of a bill
which would give a landlord a lien on
all goods and chattels iound in :i
house whose occupant was in arriv.ru
of rent. '
John Duff, head of the Hi: nha
Credit Men's association, spoke on
"Co-Operation." James II. Taylor' pre
sided. There were 100 at the mec'ing.
Big Dawson County Ranch
Brings $75,000 al Sale
Lexington, Neb., Feb. 17. -i Special
TeleeranO The last week has been a
j big one as far as rcai ,slalc Jcals ;lr(.
concerned. On Monday a quarter sec
tion of valley land was sold to Carl
Grim of Overton, the consideration
being $t2.70Q, Tuesday Frank Fagot
of Lexington precinct bought loU
acres for $16,000 and what is probably
the largest sale in the history of Daw
son county was made Thursday, the
Merritt ranch, comprising of l.JoK
acres, 6R.1 being hill land, was sold to
H. N. Campbell of Oconto, Neb., for
$75,000.
j DfiVC KlltOS Ff0m Factory
To Retail Selling Points
Detroit, Mich.. Feb. (7. Millions of
dollars' worth of automobiles arc tied
up in Detroit by railroad embargoes,
local manufacturers said today.
Automobiles now arc being driven
by their own power from the factory
to points as far cast as New York
and as far west as Kansas.
His Name Is Kaiser and They
Arrest Him as a German Spy
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 17. Fred
! Kaiser, said to be a German subject,
I was arrested here today on a charge
of violating the national defense laws.
1 He was specifically. charged with en
i tering a warehouse illegally and was
j alleged to have been obtaining mili
I tary information. Kaiser has resided
' in Nogales some time.
enney Says:
$4
Heaviest Bridge C M
Work, per tootb.
$5-$ 8-$ 10
DENTIST
Free
- Examina
tion. No Students.
Lady
Attendant!.
iiuictuuii iroiii cuius, uiuigttsuon ana oppression, jveep mem
at hand, ready to use at the first symptom.
ManaJin Tablets are an ideal laxative. They are delicious to
the taste, mild but reliable in their action, and stimulate the
liver as well as the bowels, cleaning out the waste matter. If
used as directed, they overcome constipation and enable the
formation of regular and correct
habits. There is no reason why
you should allow your health to
be undermined by this evil when
you can get Manalin.
Perfectly safe for all people.
Children like these tablets.
Price 25 and 10 cents.
Liquid form 35c and $1 bottles.
Sold by all Druggist.
Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio.
PANIC AS NATIONAL
HALL BURNS DOWN
Building at Thirteenth and
William Destroyed by .
Spectacular Blaze.
POLICEMAN SAVES LIVES
A spectacular fire, which attracted
thousands to the scene and did $20,
000 damage, broke out on the first
floor of National hall, occupied by
John V'ompol, saloon keeper, Thir
teenth and William, Friday night,
spread to buildings and bouses ad
joining and to the rear, where it was
finally confined by the efforts of the
liremcn.
The in st alarm brought one detach
ment. Two more alarms were turned
in.
Flames Spread.
By the time of the arrival of the
engines, brought out by the second
and third alarms, the flames had
spread lo the adjoining two-story
wooden building occupied by Mike
Korry. dry goods merchant. Most of
Kerry's stock was damaged by water.
The building, as well as the two-story
structure occupied by the saloon, the
top floor of which was used as a
dance hall, was destroyed. Korry had
used ihc second story" of his building
as a residence.
While trying to extinguish flames
which started on his roof, Joe Lang
paul, $4 years, painter and paper
hanger, IJbl South Thirteenth street,
sli),ed and fell about twenty feet to
the pavement below, receiving a con
cussion of the brain and two factured
leg. He was taken to the Lord Lis
ter hospital, where it is said his con
dition is serious. Langpaul is snigle.
Have Narrow Escape.
People in six cottages in the rear
Health Talks
(By Dr. Burhorn)
Chiropractic for Women
The world today is busy with
preparedness. In almost every
line of business and endeavor is
heard Preparedness. Greater in
its significance than all those
phases of preparedness is the
awakening of woman to her uni
versal and common needs in re
gard to perfect health.
In all diseases of women so
great has been the success of Chi
ropractic that thousands who
formerly suffered are finding re
lief through Chiropractic adjust
ments. The same principle applies to
adjustments for the very large
class known as women's diseases:
THE trouble is invariably found
due to impinged nerves, caused,
perhaps, from a fall in childhood
or from some slight accident,
which at the time of happening
was not deemed to be of any im
portance as affecting a person in
after-life.
It is the pressure on nerves
which causes headache, chronic or
otherwise, dizziness, insomnia,
goiter, nervousness, rheumatism,
stomach and bowel troubles, back
aches and heavy bearing down
pains in the pelvic region.
No known agency or science
helps a woman under such condi
tions as Chiropractic spinal ad
justments, which removes the
pressure from the nerve or nerves
controlling the region involved.
I want the chance to prove my
above statements. Analysis is free
at my office, and this will tell you
the truth as to your true condition.
Investigate !
Adjustments are $1.00.
Consultation Absolutely Free.
DR. BURHORN
CHIROPRACTOR
Suite 414-418 Rose Bldg.
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
Phone Douglas 6347. Hours 9 a.
m. to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sun
days by appointments.
13
had narrow escapes from the fire. j
i'oliceman Waller Nichols aided 1
in rescuing the family of John Kerris, I
iu the rear of 1405 South Thirteenth
street. Mrs. Kerris and her three cliil-
ilren, Marv, 4; Annie. 5, and Johnny. :
;. were removed fro,,, ,i,e building.
Lucy Graham a widow, .asleep in
her room, at 1407 South Thirttenth I
street, knew nothing ot the lire until
her bulldog, "(Jiicenir," which she
kept in the house, awakened her by
pulling the covers from her bed She
escaped in her nightclotltes.
Bemoan losses.
Most of the people living in the
small cottages did not have their ef
fects insured and greatly bemoaned
their losses. They were quieted only
after Father Stenson had gone among
mem ana comtorteu tncin.
The building in which the saloon !
occunied was owned hv ihe Anhnc.
Busch Brewing company of St, Louis
and was insured, as was also (he
building adjoining, occupied by Mike
111111111111111111111111111111111 iiNiiiiniHumiNiiinitiN
CoiisolicIatioini-
Monday morning Feb. 19th Our Consolida-
tion Sale with the Raymond Furniture Co. begins f
at both locations:
The placing of these two immense stocks under one name and management,
with the present congested condition of all our sales floors, makes it im-
perative to relieve them all that is possible within the next six weeks, to 5
make room for new goods already arriving and now crowding our two S
large warehouses. At both stores the Raymond, 1514-15 Howard St., S
and at our oW location, 17th and Howard, there will be price inducements f
and value-giving that will eclipse an y former Sale of our history. The mag- .,
nitude of a sale such as this is to be, can only be measured by the vastness 5
of the two stocks now spread over the floors of both stores and the packed
condition of our storage warehouses, coupled with the LOW PRICES
Quality considered which is marked on it ALL.
IN THE FURNITURE Departments- j
The Living room section
Of both the stores, is a sea of inviting Easy Chairs and Rockers, Daven- 5
ports and Duof olds' of every style and finish, covered in all the popular S
fabrics velours and Tapestries. Library Tables in every wood and finish;
every piece a self-evident example of value surprise.
Large genuine leather overstuffed Rockers, as low as $19.75
Duofolds, in golden oak and fumed oak, covered in durable mojoccoline, as
low as $19.75
Tapestry covered Davenports, luxuriously upholstered, as low as... $39.75
Comfortable leather auto seat Rockers , ranging from $9, $7.50 down to $2.75 '
In the Dining room divisions '.
Is shown an incomparable display of every popular design and wood.
Splendid, roomy Buffets in the oaks, as low as $15.75,$17.65, and $19.75.
Larger ones, 60 inches in length (Fumed Oak) .$32.50 I
Good Oak Dining Chairs, as low as .90c and $1.10
Good Quartersawed Oak, leather seat diners $1.75 each. f
Solid Oak Tables, in fumed and golden, as low as $10.75 '
In the two above divisions -
Particularly in the Raymond stock, are suites and odd pieces, in finest ma-
hoganies nd walnuts that are most truthful interpretations of the original
antiques, both in design and finish, in the several popular periods.
In the Bedroom sections
Almost an unlimited field for choice is found and suitability of tastes at- '
tained in broken suites of walnut, mahoganies and oaks. There's a I
"pickup" on every hand for you, and in all the realm of "Bargainland" there
was never stronger, richer or rarer values set before you.
A good Oak Dresser, as low as. $9.75
A Mahogany Dresser, in Adam design, for $22.50
A Walnut Dresser, 46-inch base. $27.50
In the rugs
The latest in pattern and multitudinous designs and sizes are shown for every
room of the home awaits your inspection. They are numbers of patterns to
close out in 9x12, 8-3x10-6, .7-6x9, that will fit your needs exactly. The
opportunity is paramount in this department of both stores for a saying that
you cannot afford to let pass. Housed eaning time approaches as the early 5
spring skies begin to brighten overhead. Get your Rugs selected from eith- i
er of these stocks of good, clean, new patterns Now. Three price examples:
9x12 Brussels, $13.75. 9x12 Axminster, $19.75. 9x12 Wilton, $49.75
You can suit yourself in the bes grades and weaves at big savings. . .
This sale will prove your one great opportunity for a worth-while saving
that will' justify all economical buyers to anticipate their near-future Furni
ture needs. There will be additions made to the sales forces at both stores,
so that your wants may be promptly taken care of at either place during
the sale. The combined delivery service of the Raymond and Central ship
ping departments insures prompt and efficient handling of your order or
you may have any purchase you may make stored for kter delivery.
Three
Patterns
Inlaid
Linoleums
(limited aaan
tltjl, hi bins,
tea and green
ti'e designs
SSc square yd.
Korry and owned by Frank George.
Most of the people made homeless
were sheltered for the night in the
l'rague hotel, across the street from
the burned structures,
Says Organized Labor Must
.. ,, ., ,. ,, ,,
Use Fill! VOtina StrePClth
It nroinimil tsl.nr M it
full irenrtli nnlitiralk- to Itnnmve
its conditions and gain its ends, it Fourteenth," by Homer Moore, a
would succeed and would have no musical critic of this city, was prc
cneniies. according to J. li. Roche, an I sented here tonight. The principal
eastern organier for the American j tenor role was taken by Horencm
Federation of Labor. i Constantino.
He is here chiefly to look into the I
packing house labor situation, and
was the chief speaker before the Cen
tral Labor union Friday evening at
Labor temple, where he made the
above statement in substance.
"Organized labor in this country
has 2,500,000 votes, but never elects
anybody," he declared. ,
A protest was registered by the
Announcement
Make Your Purchases at Either Store.
Central Labor union against House
Roll No. 152, before the legislature, a
workhouse bill which would cause
prisoners to compete with trades
un ionists in the labor market.
Homer Moore's New Opera
Presented in St. Louis
St Louis, Feb. 17. The first pro-
duction of the Grand Opera "Louis
Mr. Moore was formerly mnsicul
editor of The Bee and very well
known in the city.
War I poo rata.
Sloan's Liniment prepares you for every
emergency. Koep II handy It's the srest
neln killer ever discovered. Al sll
dniHlsts. J5c Advertisement.
100
English
Imported
Sheet
and
Pillow
Cue Sets,
91.85.
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