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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1917. KEEP UggK 1HK It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to (eel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bil ious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim o protect the public by preventing tiis-statements on the labels of prepa rations but some people continue to iccept "extracts" of cod livers think ng they vill get the benefits of an imulsion of cod liver oil. The difference is very great. An emulsion" contains real cod liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse ment of the medical profession for nany years, while an "extract" is a oroduct which contains no oil and is lighly alcoholic Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high ;st grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil, ikiliully blended with glycerine and nypophosphites. Scott's is free from the (alse stimulation of alcohol and f en dorsed by good physicians everywhere. Scott a Bowoe, Bloomfleld. N.J. 16-18 Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months. Adv. it k is owneceuary ior you to suffer with mma, blotehes, riagwowi, rashes aiid siauW shin troubles. A Mile zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or JI.IX) for Hn targe bottle, and promptly applied wffl usually give instant relief from ltefi&g torture. It cleanses and soothes tf skin and heals quickly and effectively snost skin diseases. V Zemo ft a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing Squid and is soothing to the most defioate aten. It is not greasy, is easMy aopfied and costs hatfe. Get it today aid save aft further distress. yne ai. jfl. wyy y. ?r Safin Mvlfe Mwtorote on Forehead and Temples A headache semedy without the dan gers of "heacWie medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once I Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some in ternal medietaes do. Excellent for sdje throat, btonchitls, croup, stiST mask, Am, rieural&ia, con gestion, pWrrty, tittamatism, Rnibago, all pains and stems of the back or joints, sprains, sore musehs, baijes, ctiilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). ,-, Cold weather aches follow exposure. Soothe and re lieve them with Sloan's Lini ment, easy to apply, it quickly penetrates without rubbing. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. For rheumatic pains, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, sprains, strains, bruises and stiff sore muscles, have Sloan's Liniment handy. Al all dni&lsls, 25c. S0. and tl.00. BrieJ City News Hudt Lamp BurgM-Grud Co. Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Prow Kteucr, Book moved to Loyal Hotel Bid. QuallUi quttm quaotlUa. Ed ho Ira, Jtwolcr. King Cole Increase Capital The capital stock of the David Cole Cream ery company haa been increased to $400,000, according to amended arti cles of incorporation filed with the county clerk. Peterson Goes to Coast Sam J. Peterson, head of the Union Pacific claim department, haa gone to Los Angeles to look after company busi ness. He will combine buslnen with pleaiure and remain on the Pacific coast a couple of weeks. Land Three First Day Patriotism seems to be rampant up in Lead, 8. D. On the very first day that Chief Quartermaster John B. Zimmermann opened naval recruiting offices there three husky young men enlisted. They are now enroute to Omaha to pass their final tests. New Realty Company Capitalized at $50,000, the Escho Realty company, which will do a general real estate and contracting business, has filed arti cles of incorporation with the county clerk. The incorporators are F. J. Zeman, E. E. Howell, W. A. George and C. H. Clancy. Doctors Going to Keokuk-MDccupy-ing a special sleeper on the Burling ton next Wednesday evening, twenty Omaha physicians will go to Keokuk, la., there to attend the annual meet ing of the Missouri Valley Medical association. The meeting will be held Thursday and Friday. Northwest Improvers to Meet The Northwest Federation of Improvement Clubs will meet with the Lincoln Heights' Improvement club Thursday evening in the auditorium of the School for the Deaf. Members of the city council will discuss the sewer sit uation in the north section of the city. Thunder Wins Out Thunder and firewater met Tuesday on the Winne bago Indian reservation and Thunder won. Incidentally, Thunder, who is chief of the Indian police, captured Frank O'Brien and straightway shipped him to Omaha on the charge of peddling liquor to the red-skinned folks. Pax ton -Gallagher Get Title The Paxton-Gallagher company and the city council reached an agreement as to title of an alley adjoining the prop erty of the company and which has been used by this company for a period of years. For ft consideration of $1,500 the company is to be granted perma nent title. Says Should Support Dr. Connell Dr. Fronozak, health commissioner of Buffalo, N. Y., stopped over a few hours between trains and - visited Health Commissioner Connell. "I be- Jieve every physician in Omaha should support Dr. Connell in his regulation of smallpox and vaccination," said the New York man. Searching for Negresses Police are searching for four negresses, who, R. E. Johnson of the Arcade hotel re ports, held him up at the point of a revolver at Twelfth and Capitol ave nue Tuesday, when he refused to ac cept their advances. Johnson said the women took $6 from his pockets and then ran away. Go to Banquet at Sal tna General Solicitor Loomls, General Passenger Agent Basinger, General Manager J offers and General Superintendent Stenger, all of the Union Pacific, have gone to Salina, Kan., where tonight, as guests of honor, they will attend a good fellowship banquet given by the Salina Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Loomls will be one of the chief speakers. Japanese Ship Sunk By German Raider In the Indian Ocean Vancouver, B. C, March 14. Cable advices from Japan received here to day by the Canadian News, a Japa nese newspaper, stated that a Japa nese steamship of about 3,115 tons had been sunk in the Indian ocean by a German commerce raider. No details were given. The vessel sunk was said to be the Sukuura Maru. This steamship sailed from San Francisco November 29 for Vladivostok, where it arrived January 4, and remained until Jan uary 15, when it sailed for Darion. Tokio, March 14. It is officially announced that a converted German cruiser has been sighted in the In dian ocean and that it now is being chased by Japanese and British war ships. The German has sunk a Jap anese freighter. Negative Debaters Win In Monroe Doctrine Debate A debate on the Monroe doctrine was given by members of the Ameri can history clases before an assembly of history students at Central High school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Atkinson, head of the history depart ment, presided. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the negative. The clever arguments advanced by Max Konecky of the negative, a mem ber of the school debating team, proved too much for his opponents. Meyer Beber and Max Konecky rep resented the negative and Abe Lack and Richard Brady the affirmative. Senior Girls' Team Easily Wins From the Sopbomores The senior team, present girls' champion basket ball five at Central High, easily won from sophomores yesterday, 21 to 4. The score at the close of the first half was 9 to 2. Ruby Swenson and Isabel Fearsall shared the point-getting honors for the seniors. Dorothy Uehling was credited with all the points made by the Sophomores. Miller Parks Take Castelar Community Centers Into Camp The Miller Park Community Cen ter basket ball team defeated the Castelar Community Center five last evening by the score of 14 to 13. The game was played at the Miller Park school. Peterson starred for the Miller Parks, with Diets doing the most consistent tossing for the Cas-telars. Obituary Notes SERGEANT JACK RAVENCAMP of Kansas City died suddenly at his horns on Tuesday. He was patrolman In the Omaha police department about twenty years ago. . WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, former lieutenant governor of New York and a lawyer, who was prominent in state and city politics In former years, died today at his home In New York. C. A. HENRY, depot agent at Ogden, Utah, and for forty years an employe of the Union Pacific, died Tuesday night, aged about 68 years. Ho had been sick several months with Bright's disease. " " NEW ORGAN TOUCHED BY HANDOF MASTER Presbyterians Listen to In strument Given to Church, a Millard Memorial. MUSIC OF HIGH ORDER By HENRIETTA M. REES. The First Presbyterian church was filled to overflowing last evening for the dedication recital of the new organ, given by William . Zeuch of Chicago. Every available seat was taken, even in the choir loft, and the side aisles were thronged with standees and many were turned away. It was inspiring to hear the large congregation sing "America," which was the opening hymn, after the few brief remarks of welcome by N. H. Loomis, who presided. Dr. Jenks, for Joseph H. Millard and Miss Jessie Millard, made the speech of presenta tion of the organ to the church. He touched upon the life of Mrs. Millard, to whose memory the organ is a trib ute, of both her and Senator Millard's long connection with the church; of Miss Jessie Millard and her work, and of the organ itself, which was being presented. Hals Style and Finish. William E. Zeuch, the organist, has a musical style, a fluent technic, and plays with assurance and finish, and many were the possibilities of the new organ called into play by his varieties of registration and effect. The organ is an instrument of which the First Presbyterian church may well be proud, for it has wealth ot resources, a beauty of flute and string tone, as well as of its organ tone, and .-lo stops and combinations to gratify the demands of .he most exacting. It is to be hoped that its voice may be heard in man recital progr-.ni- in the future. Many Light Numbers. The program chosen by Mr. Zeuch was made up for the most part of lighter organ numbers and transcrip tions for the o.gan, rather than of thj more representative concert num bers, with which organ literature is amply supplied, and which Mr. Zeuch would no doubt have played with the same charm which he exhibited in his smaller numbers. An interesting and brilliant "Concert Overture," by Hol lins, was followed by three "Minuets," t.ie first two the familiar ones by Beethoven and Bocheiini, which are extremely attractive on the organ. Tests the Organ's Powers. As Mr. ZeuJi did not know the specifications and wide capabilities of the organ until he reached Omaha, he changed the Bach number announced for a "Cradle Song" and Evening Song," by McFarlane, and a transcrip tion of "Kamenoi Ostrow," by Rubin stein, the foru.er wringing into use the chimes and many beautiful effects, while the latter ottered much variety of registration and brought a solo on the vox humana. The many other numbers were both attractive and well presented, among them being a delightful "Canon," by Schumann, an interesting Russian march, by Schminke, based upon the folk song of the "Volga Boat Song," recently sung by the Mendelssohn Choir; a brilliant "Fanfarj d'Orgue," by Shelley; "Caprice," by Kinder, and "Meditation," by Sturges. Church Soloists Well Heard. Mrs. Wylie, the soprano of the quartet, was heard to excellent advan tage in "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Dudley Buck, her beautiful quality of voice and art of interpretation making it a most welcome number. Mr. Johnston, the te:.or and director, was also heard in a solo, the recitative, "Ye People, Rend Your Hearts," and aria, "If With All Your Hearts," from the "Elijah," by Mendelssohn. He has long been knowi' for his splendid voice and musical ability and his sing ing last night maintained his reputa tion. Mr. Zeuch's accompaniments were admirably suitable. The acoustics of the new church are exceptionally good, and make the hearing both easy and pleasurable. Governor Norbeck Winds Up Work Signing Bills. Pierre, S. D., March 14. (Special Telegram.) Governor Norbeck to night completed signing all the laws that passed the late legislative ses sion except five which he has disap proved. They are senate file 251, placing the cost of paving street in tersections upon the city instead of the property; senate file 168, allowing levies of additional taxes to pay an nual interest UDon bonds: senate file 275, providing a commission to inves tigate the advisability ot the state en gaging in terminal elevator business (this because it was a duplicate of house roll 425, already signed); sen ate file 260, for purchase of a tract of land at the state home for feeble minded at Buffalo, and' senate file 291, allowing the calling of another judge in civil cases on affidavit of prejudice. cRW iiucu a uiijr . i . i Lii sneaoesiuivium uuu Resinol Soap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, II k wasn't for that pimply, blotchy emplei ion I" But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a Uttla Resinol Ointment, would probably make It dear, fresh and charming. II a poor skin Is your handicap, begin using Resinol Sno and lee how quickly It Improves. Kttiaoi ooep warn Ointment are (old by ll SniS; flits. Foe free emplM o' auk, erritt Dept. K laoU BtJtlmon, Ma. Trio Charged With Holdup at Nebraska City Jailed at Union Nebraska City, Neb., March 14. (Special.) Sheriff Fisher this eve ning srrested two men and a woman at Union, charging them with having held up the Fctriug garage here last Sunday night. They were brought to Nebraska City by the sheriff. Al Chapman, who was in charge of the garage at the time of the robbery, identified the men as the ones who kept him covered while they robbed the cash register of $39. The trio is also charged with having stolen an automobile at Kansas City. Britain Xotlflerl. London, March !. The Brltleh rovern ment haa received formal notification from Washington of the decision to place armed guard! on American merchantmen. U-BOATS STOP U. S. W0RKJBELGIII Americans Will' Retire Because of Destruction of Relief Ships by Subseas. ANOTHER SUCH SHIP SUNK Washington, March 14. Frobable early withdrawal of all American par ticipation in alt Belgian relief, includ ing the withdrawal of Brand Whit lock, American minister, from Brus sels, as a result of the pressure of the German submarine campaign was forecast today at the State depart ment The official report on the sub marining of the relief ship Storstad intensified the situation. Consul Frost at Qucenstown reported that the Stor stad, while it was being shelled hoist ed abundant unmistakable signs of its relic.' errand. It made no attempt to escape or resist. Sunk Without Warning. London, March 14. The Norwegian steamer Lars Fastenaes (Lars Fos tenes), bounc" from America for Rot terdam with grain for the American relief committee," has been sunk with out warning outside the blockade zone, according to the Norwegian Mercantile Shipping Gazette. This announcement is contained in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. a'arrowdalo Mea at Zurich. Washington, March IS. Arrival of the fifty. nine Yarrowdnle prtaonera at Zurich waa officially reported by Minister Stovall at Heme, In a dlapatch received today, which bora the date of March IS, The State department haa Instructed Minister Stovall to aupply the men with every comfort Thirly-Seventh Year For Liquor and Drug Using THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE ia tha State of Nebraska Corner 25th sad Cast St Omaha Removea permanently tha craving for liquor and drags. Alwaya Improvea the general health. Sarroundinga pleasant. No nausea or sickness ot any kind caused by the treatment. Do not be persuaded that all treatment are alike. Ours is the most effective, a thirty.seven years of success in treating the drlnV habit provea its efficiency. Write for literature or Phone Douglas 1478. Taka Harnay car from either depot Burgess-Mash Company. ' everybody!? store" Wednesday, March 14. 1917. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Phone Douglas 137. Spring's Authoritative Models. In Coats for Women and Misses For Every Occasion Sports, Traveling, Motoring, Utility and the more elaborate Models in Practically Every New and approved material and Coloring Misses and Small Women's Coats $12.50, $16.50, $19.75, $22.50 And Up A LARGE and varied showing of women's and misses' spring coats is here ready for your inspection in belted top coat and "barrel" models, featuring large sports and distended pockets, gauntlet and tight-fitting cuffs and novel collars. Fashioned in English tweeds, coverts, velours, Bolivias, serges, poplins and taffetas, in a wonderful variety of light and dark shadings. Women's Coats. 36 to 48 Sizes $16.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.75 And Up CHARMING and distinctive each one measuring fully up to the Burgess-Nash standard of style, individuality and excellence of workmanship. Then, too, they must be consistently priced before they can find a place in this big ready-to-wear store. Jaunty belted styles, high waisted ef fects and full skirted models are shown in an almost end less color range. We respectfully invite your Inspection and comparison. Burfose-Naah Co. Second Floor ' D RUGS and Toilet Articles Colorite, for straw hats, spe cial, 19e. Locust blossom extract, per ounce, 29c. Daggett & Ramsdell's cold cream, 27c. Witch hazel, 1-pint bottle, for 29c. Sayman's soap, cake, T. White ivory comb, heavy quality, 49e. Bocabelli castile soap, cake, for 9c. Burgeea-Naeh Co. Main Floor BOYS ! Bird House Contest Ends March 17th CONTEST Is open to every boy under 18 years. Those who intend to participate in the contest must enter their name either by mail or in person with the one in charge of the Sport ing Goods Department, Fourth Floor, not later than Thursday, March 16th. Write or come in for full par ticulars concerning the contest. We'll Cut, Fit, Pin Your NewDress Free of Charge AS a special feature of our piece goods sections we have secured for a limited time the services of MRS. MOULTON AND STAFF Of the Keister Dressmaking School, who will cut, fit and pin any material you may buy at 98c a yard or over, without charge. ' Mrs. Moulton and staff ara masters in women's garment construction. BurfesB-Naah Co. Meln Floor N EW Gloves For Sprint? IN spite of the steadily in creasing value (owing to tha European war), of fina skint for glove-making, a most com plete line of the finest quality French kid gloves are shown here this season. Black and white are still in the lead of colorings, pretty embroidery combinations and when the scarcity of these gloves is considered, they are very reasonably priced. Burtoaa-Nasa Co. Main Floor DOWN STAIRS STORE Brighten Up the Home, Garden and Lawn for Spring These Specials for Thursday T'S none too early to begin brightening up things around the home. It's really wonderful what a difference a coat or t? -e T 1 two of paint will make in the appearance of the home grass seed. 4-tine spaaing lorx, witn strap ferrule, D-handle, best steel, spe cial, 69c. Locket strap spade, No. 2 size, guaranteed steel blade, special, for 79c. Round pointed shovel, No. 2 size, either D or long handle, guaranteed steel blades, soecial. Poultry Netting for esc. Best oualitv galvanized, 2-inch . Garden mesh, roll of 160 running feet, 1 hoes, sock to 6-foot high, per 100 square t riveted, ew tinn lasso rted Pakro Seed Tape t.. i. . , , j t . - ma iinest teieciea seeas, property Spaced in thin paper tape, the seeds germinate quicker, give healthier plants, stand even and straight rows, no thinning out ne cessary; a package, 10c. Seeda Trans-Missippi lawn seeds, fresh stock, pound, 23c. Blue grass lawn seeds, fresh stock, 23c. White clover seed, fresh stock, pound, 65c quality Xji ; special, tit.. K Garden rake, malleable iron, 12 tooth, special, 25c. 14-tooth steel rakes, best qual ity hickory handle, special, 63c. Pruning Bhears, California pat tern, guaranteed steel cutting blades, special, 39c. Garden trowels, steel blade, Sc. Then, there's the lawn and now is the best time to sow Post or tiling spade, 14-inch size, D-handle, guaranteed steel blade, special, i.io. Garden cultivator, 6-prong, guaranteed quality, special, 79c. nest quality nicaory spaaing fork handles, 35c. Hoa handles, 15c. Rake handles, 19c. Wire screen cloth, painted black, best quality, square foot, 3c Johnson's floor wax, pound can for 39c. Climax wall paper cleaner, per can, 8c. Rubber set wallbrush, 3V4 size, special, 49e. Rubber set varnish brush, spe cial, 19c. Kalkorna sanitary wall finish, package, 60c. Sapolln bath tub enamel, can for lSe. Sapolin porch furniture enam el, can, 25c. Sapolin gold glaze, for radia tors, etc., can, 16c. Odds and ends of paints, as sorted colors, per gallon, $1.00. Paints Inside jfcfj And rmj) Outside Pat ton's Sun Proof paints, gal lon, $2.65. Pitcairn sole proof varnish: ft -pint can, 30c. 1-pint can, 80c. Quart can, 90s. Good quality varnish brush free with every can. . , Glidden green label Varnish: H -gallon can, $1,28. ' 1-gallon can, $2.25. Burt eee-Naeh Co. Dewu Sulfa Store