THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1917.
10
HARRY HAGKETT DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE
Well Known Citizen Dies Sud
denly in .Bed at His
; Home.
ACTIVE IN CIVIC AW Ants
Harry J. Hackett died at 1:30 a. m.
al home, 4622 Bedford avenue. He
retired at 11:30,
, giving no indica
tion that the end
u near. Shortly
after 1 o'clock he
called for his
wife and bid her
goodbye, saying
he realize he was
passing a'way.
Heart failure
caused death. ,
Mr. Hackett
good healih for nearly a year. Thurs
day evening he appeared in cheerful
spirits. Frank L. Martin, a neighbor
friend, spent the evening, leaving
about 11 o'clock, when Mr. Hackett
remarked that he would read ncwa
papera before he retired.
Mr. Hackett waa born fifty-eight
years ago in Chicago and lived tlnr-ty-ix
years in Omaha. For aeveral
years he was retired, having consid
erable real estate interests. He was
active in improvement club affairs
and took an interest in local politics.
He was a candidate for the city coun
cil at the last city election.
He was a member of the KnighU
of Pythias. Surviving him are Mrs.
Hackett and a son, W. L. Hackett,
engineer at Windsor school. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Relatives are expected
from Chicago.
The death of Mr. Hackett, follow
ing so closely upon the death of M.
F. Funkhouser, recalls that both
men ran together at the last city
. primary for commissionership. Hack
ett waa nominated and ran at the
election on "The Bigi Six" slate, but
was defeated.
Grain Market Anxious --
For Action in Rail Strike
There was not much trading on the
Omaha Grain exchange, everybody
apparently waiting to ee what the
morrow would bring forth. Reports
from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City indicated that similar conditions
prevailed at those markets.
Wheat receipts were twenty-four
carloads and prices were off 1 to 2
cents, the sales being made at $178
l.M'A per bushel.
There was considerable corn taken
over by cattle feeders and prices were
firm to 'A cent higher, the sales being
at $1.(M1.05 per bushel. ' Receipts
were fifty-seven carloads.
Oats were off M to H eent per
bushel and sold at 56574 cents
per bushel, with twenty-four carloads
on the market.
. V., SEE ' CACKLEVJ .." V -4
Ixfora Die sUU im dry. Our tntliw
tok of Mia trade wfns and liquors
at ItM tjiin coat price.
CACKXEY BROS, '
16th uld Capital Av.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. .
Here's the Puzzle Picture Prize Winners
And the Three Best Toasts; So Many Good
Ones We'll Print More in Sunday s Bee
Three" Best Toasts What's the Toast?
i.
Backward, turn backward,
Oh Time, in your flight,
Give us a Manhattan
Just for tonight.
I am to tired of water and such,
Throw in the clutch, brother.
Throw fn the clutch I V
' II. '
Here Is to the "Drys" In Nebraska
Who have banished all kinds of "booze I"
They knocked the "V out of liquor,
And added that 'ell to the blues. .
III. "
, Here's to you, Nebraska,
You've gone bone dry today,
We drink your heclth in water
(There is no other way).
Your ideala are the highest,
But we've got an awful thirst,
It would have been much kinder '
' If you'd chloroformed us first.
The Prize Winners
1. W. T. Ager, 204 Brownell building, Lincoln, Neb.
2. George A. Diatclhorst, 4319 Parker street, city. .
3. L. M. Westbrook, 3501 Harney street, city.
4. F. C. Wilcox, care Orchard ft Wilhelm. city.
S. C. C. Bump, 203 Stutsman street, Council Bluffs, la. " "
... , , r ., . , , MM,!. E.dWiTI NoKolof, 1.41111
0. fi. w. nuse, wayne, nto, m..hiw. iouiia wswannon. Mania e.
7. Mr. W. H. Crarv. 1622 Spencer street, City. mc-u, Kdwin
. 8. A. H. Landdeck, Wellington Inn, city. M(r Mr1
9. C. Q. Reynolds. Griswold, la. ' Mnier'' men I't.
1U. JUavw Kttcnte, ij wty national DanK puuaing, Mt-yr. Mm-un
HONORABLE MENTION.
AnkluntJ, Infcborff Clark, Hattla Hcndrion, Frank
A. I ami, Mm. Floyd Campbell, Heoop Ulrnrh, II. J.
Alibay. L, J, Chrlitlanion, Wri, C. Holut, Mrs, William
Allen. R. O. Chrlatlanion, C.
Albrlfht. W, A, Crlppen, Mra. F, E.
Allan, Orara Clark. T. K.
Arbuckla, Mra, W. C.Cornaar, Ed da
Aim, J it IT red Crary, Mm. W, H.
Albln. Jamaa O. Cott, Mri. E, J.
Allen, Addlaoa Crablll, E.
Arnew, F. A. Coiftnlrt, V) B.
Agar, W. T. Crlaty, Bertram
Avery, W, L, Campbell, Glenn
Allgood, lira. Martha Caret ene. Henrietta
Atken, O. Dewar, Charlea
Audrltt, Mri. Jamei JJavle, Mra, J. T.
Arnold, Newton D'Ormy, A. I
Axtell, Ians Pay, R, K.
Barry, Robert B. , Do Ian, Larry
Barlow, 1 R. Daley, Carmellta
Baxter, D. Duryo. E. K.
na Herman, Baulah Pay, A, H.
Byara, Mra. Oaorga U ravla, Mra. R. B.
Blnnay, Richard irmnmy, Charlea
Blair. L. C. jMny j, Ei
Rarnea, Allca A, M, i pRVii, L. F.
Bruea. Carl
Brown, Leonard
lall, A. W.
Babka, rrank
Bergman, Theodora
Burt, Thorn a
Beranek, Ruth
Byrne John
Bruner, Mra. W. H.
Bruner, 3. B.
Bute, W. It.
Brlahln, Mri. J. D.
Brlgnar, F. B.
Boomer, Wilt J.
Bennett, Blmer .
Bradehaw, V. A,
Barker, Jm1
Brown, Molly
Brown, Bertha
Buckingham. W. A.
Baker, H. H.
Bell, H. 8.
Batley, Anna
Bouvfer? Kennatk
Brown, Roaa
Ballou, Herman
Bump, C. C.
BrlghtwalU M. M.
Boucher, J, J.
Hail, Mnneta
Ifnyea, H, P.
Handler, Besela
Helna, Marguret
Helm, Horift
HnKT, Vein
Hanr, Mra. V. D.
Hunt, Farrand
Hunt, Fred
flHiiuae, John
Halleen. W. P.
Hoye, Marttarot
Hunt, B. W.
Hill, II. J,
Hrrbrlck, Milton
Httnnlbnl, Mri. O. T.
Hannibal, Allca
.Tohneon, Mra. W. P.
fffger, Mri. H, ;
Jordan, Mnaea
Jnhnaun, Charlpa
Johnaon, Mri. J, P,
Joy, E. J.
Jitnl. P. .T
Dtatelhorat, Oeorge A.j0hnBon. Mra. J. M.
Dedmora, WJIma
Davla, J, R.
livorlk, Charlea
Edwarda, M. A.
Eck. MraW. D.
Krk, W. V.
Eberhart, Emeat B.
Khrnbarg, Ruth
Kilt In, Elizabeth
Edgar, O. T. '
Emlg, Mra. I C.
Foley, Marlon
Farnam, Mra. 'Q, A.
Funka, Daley
Ft n ley. William
Fltt. Harold Edward I.Hifh, 8. a.
Flynn, William I. Landegk, A. H.
Jetter, Harold
Johnson, Mlonla
Kllgore. F. A.
Knndall, Mra. A. D,
Kline, Mra; A. N.
Kyaer, Rev. Charlea
Kraane, Clyde
Krb, C. M.
Leavltt, Ira
Lowle, Juds C. Q.
Lena, Charlfi
Lewta, A. H,
Lumpkin, Mra, R, P.
Lund, Dagmiir
Leftrmakere, Henry A,
Fowler, 1). D.
Fair, Mark
3uetafaon, John B.
CI lan t j, William
Goullnff, M.A.
Qant, Lelh-
Oant, Iondoa
am, P. T.
Oibion, Irene
Goldenatein, Luke
Oamet, Harold q.
Bradley. MarthaJ ' V.Uraham, Paul
Blahop, Fnd Ournett, William A,
Burton, L R . Qapen, Edith
Bllek. Rosalind Henry, A. H.
Campbell, J. RankloWne". Donald
Champ, L. M. Ronald
Comer, Louie . Irene ( .
Corey, Dorothy Henderaon, Otga
Clalocna, Bopnia Herman. Frank
Cool. Bart
Chapman, Haial
Lew la C. O.
Lehnhardt, Edith
LehnhanH, Anita
Lehnhardt, Irving
MrNamarn, Margaret
Moore, W. B.
'MoManua, E. J,
Morgan, Clark
Mortenaon, J, W.
Morrow, Viola
Miller, A. P.
McCoy, M. J.
Mac Donald, Mary
Metcalfe, M. .
MrArdle. Angelina ,
Mann, Anna P.
Mnrloelll, Anna M,
ilorln, H. J.
MrMahon, Mra. Mabol
1 Mnrehouite, W, A.
trcoy, Paul
Hawkina, Mra. O, W.McCoy, Noreen
Hitrrla, Thelma McEachron, Joannetta
Mar Dona Id, ftk-anor
Mullmaii, Hlo
Mfturo, Pete
1 Mann. W, S.
MrAullfT, Myron
Mlnktm, Tlfn
Mincer, Oltmn
Nightengale, Mra,
N bodice, Robert J,
Noonan, .lohti if,
Nflaon, Wrk
NulNon, Kunlce
NHff.lffer, Carl
O'Hara, Nellie
Osht-rolT, Jfinclore
ovorhlsnr. Mra. F.
Orrutt, B. M.
Oahorn. F. F.
O'Brien, Roger
Pt-tpraon, J. E.
Poor. D. T).
Pftternon, Vlrgle
PoJraon, Mre. J, E.
P". Marie
Ptllnbury, M. A.
Pickenpaufth, Irla
Plainer, Robert
Preaton, Mra, Mae D.
Plllnbury, Mrs. M. A,
Phalen, John
Paulson, Arthur
Peteraon, Clyde A,
Pierce, Harry
Patera, E. S.
Perry, Th-odora
Verry, E. H
Plrkormg, R. E.
Peteraon, H. C.
Parkhlll, F. M.
' I',ter, JHmea 11
Hf-dmond, Jack
Hlee, L'lrlo
Richmond, Leello
HlttmrdH, Mn, W. B.
Hector, Paul L.
Routh. Carl
Hudloff. Gertrude
Howe, W. S.
Reynoldn, Rnea
Reynoldi, C. O.
Hhodca, Q. H.
Hudnian, Arthur
flvanclna. Martin
. Bhafer, Wllber
HhafpV, Irving
file go le, Ueortre
Kchaefer, J. V.
Hlmmone, L. B. '
tfvanclna, Jamea
Hhowera, Louie
Hwanaon, Mra. E, B. "
Hrhuematt, Henry
Skinner, Mra. H. W.
Hqulrpa Mra. B. E.
Bwlahtr, E. R.
Bohuneman, Arthur 1
8a ltd ore, Harold
Sac rider, Lualla
Htppp, Krlward
Hmlth, Nellie
Slevera, F. O.
Hmlth. Floyd
HranneM, J. F.
Htudworthy, Frank
Hnyder, Helen
Htewart, D, A,
Stewart, Jpnle
Standley, Mra. Jack
Thode. Mra. H.
Tourek, Frank
F-Taggart, Mra, Tom
Towslee, Mra. M. F.
Turner, Ira L.
Vanatrom, Charlea
Vltek, Garnet
Weleh. Kiithfrlne T,.
Wlndaor, Mra. L, ,
Wlieon, Charlea L.
Who lan, M.
Woecea, Hazel
Weatherhee, Mra. B.
Webtr, Joe
Wenterfield, Jamea
Wllletta, Lloyd
Wlnkelman, Addle
Wllke, Adelo
White. Warren W.
Wood, W. M.
Waldon. R. L,
Westbrook, U M.
Woods, E, E.
Wllliama, F. P, R.
Woodland, Herbert
Wilcox. F. C.
Wimberly, Stafford
Wateon, Earl E.
Wight, Mildred
Wade, Earl
Wyman, A.
JTeyrlck, Alice--'Young,
Wallaca
Yatea, Orant
Zavrel, George
Zlegler, Beaeie
For quick and sure results use The
Bee Want Ads.
SDFF SCHOOL URGES
WARD BOSSMETHODS
Pupils Told to Take Tip from
Politicians of Practical
- - Experience.
SUBTLE WAYS WIN VOTES
"VVafch politicians. Take your cue
for clever, subtle methods from
them," Mrs. Krank Shuler, one of the
suffrage school instructors, advised
Omaha women tq do in the next suf
frage campaign in Nebraska. The
suffrage school is in session at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion. Here is some of the "inside dope"
Mrs. Shuler gave the women:
"When you can't convert a politi
cian, get him through his wife or chil
dren. Call on li is wife, give a "stork
shower" if they are expecting a new
arrival; do anything to win them over
to the cause.
"Dress to suit the neighborhood in
which you arc canvassing for suffrage.
If your particular mode of dress
doesn't conform to the style of the
neighborhood, change yourdress that
day.
Little Johnnie Very Important.
"Don't call on a woman whom you
are trying to interest in suffrage when
she is combing Mary's hair, washing
Johnny's face or getting supper pre
pared. There's nothing a busy
woman hates more than a leisure
woman.
"Above all, don't put aggressive
women to work getting votes: Select
mild, gentle, unassuming, deferential
women. They are the ones who get
the votes every time," said Mrs. Shu
ler. The antis Mrs. Shuler disposed of
in short order. "They don'thnount
to much. They are only bothersome,
like a mosquito bite. They are the
cloak behind which liquor and vested
interests hide."
The Equal Franchise society gave a
tea for the three suffrage instructors,
THE VALUE OF ONE
PASSING DAY
Remind Yourself of
Saturday's Opportunity-
in the
Raymond Stock
The Entire First and Fourth Floors at the Raymond lo
cation is grouped with hundreds of different styles of the
best in Rockers, Easy Chairs and Davenports at Sacrifice
Prices. Buy Good Furniture at Bargain Prices from the
Discontinuation of Raymond's.' '
CENTRAL
17th and Howard Sts.
1513 Howard St.
IT.
1B08-1510
Julius 0
wlr-m 1508-1510
rKlIl DoufflasSt.
These Values Make It Highly Profitable For You To Choose Your
New Spring Wearables Here Saturday Supreme Style And Value In
SUITS--COATS--DRESSES
Every apparel section of this
store will be fairly alive with
tempting: values and attractive
styles Saturday.
The woman contemplating; choos
ing her new spring outfit Satur
day will serve herself best by
coming direct to this store.
Saturday
An All-New Snowing of
Famously Pretty .
-featuring Suits, 25-'29??-35 .
In these splendidly styled suits the underpricing is so pro
nounced that customers realize at first glance that a positive
saving of ?5 to $10 is theirs. . -
Blous
es
$1.95-$3.9S-$5.95
At
$195
At
$395
At
Voile, batiste and
crtpa de chin
blouses thatt were
intended to sell at
(3.00. ;
Crepe de chins and
' Georgette blouses
all colon, beautiful
styles; ' Values , to
$6.60.
Clever new blouses
in heavy, crepa de
chinas, Georgettes,
sport taffetas; all
colors, values (7.60.
Suits at $25
Poplins, serges, velours;
all colors, ten distinctive,
high type styles.
Suits at $29.50
Shown in serges, twills,
poplins and velours; selec
tions unusually extensive.
Suits at $35
Beautiful models, in all
favored fabrics; newest
colors, wide assortment.
big value Coats, '15-W25
At these three prices we feature what we believe to be the
best values in Omaha. We invite comparison.
Coats at $15
Poplins, velours, corded
coatings; all colors; doz
ens of values, to (22.60.
Coats at $19.50 !
Sport Coats, Dressy Coats
in every favored color;
smartest styles; compare
with (26 coats.
Coats at $25
Distinctive models, in ve
lours, poplins, twills
many full' silk lined; all
colors.
sale of Dresses, '9L5.'14L5-'19I!
These three exceptional offerings represent positive savings
of 13 to 14. More than 500 dresses involved in sale.
Dresses at $9.75
Men's wear serges, satins,
and taffetas; black, navy
and sand; an unusual
dress offer.
' Dresses at $14.75
Taffetus, crepe de chines
and serges; all colors
smartest new spring styles
many worth to (26.
Dresses at $19.75
Georgettes, taffetas and
men's wear serges; all
new colors, new colors and
ideas; values to (32.60.
Sport Skirts
Answer Firat Style Call
An extensive showing of popular sport skirts warrants
a visit from every woman contemplating a purchase
of one.
Ths values are ths beat that Omaha affords. Compari
son will prove, this at first glance.
$750Jl000.$I475.$2959
Saturday Pure Thread M
Silk Hose; "Onyx" at. ....
When sold at (1.60
these first quality hose
would be a bargain
white and black only.
Vour opportunity d
Saturday-Sale of Camasoles
Two Most Exceptional Offerings
Taffeta and Satin Cam
asoles; beautifully trimmed
in - embroidery and ,lace
white and flesh; (3.00 val
ues, at
Wash Taffetas, flesh only,
several splendid styles, lace
trimmed; ordinary (1.50
seller. Saturday featured
at
Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. T. T. Cotnam and
Mrs. H. W. Wilson, following the
afternoon session. A luncheon at the
Fontenelle will be given for them Sat
urday by officers and the board of di
rectors of the local suffrage society.
Death Follows a
Gang Fight; Adams
Is Held by Police
Francis Tizor died at St. Joseph
hospital late Thursday night from bul
let wounds received in a gang fight
several days ago at Twenty-third and
Cuming streets. Lemuel Adams, col
ored, also in the hospital with inju
ries received in the fight, will be an
important witness at the inquest into
Tizor's death, called by County At
torney Maguey for Saturday at 9 a. m.
Adams is alleged to have shot Tizor.
A dollar saved here
is two dollars made
because we not only do your
moving and storing work
cheaper than any other Omaha
Company can, but also wa take
more pains and give you more
all around satisfaction. There
fore, you are getting twice the
value for your money.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
"BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST"
Phone Douglas 4163
806 So. 16th St.
I0E30I
aoaoi
WHY Are the Women
s of Omaha Buying Their
SHOES at BEDDEO'S?
B
ECAUSE they know they get the
same style, the same quality and
unusually good values. But
that's not all. If they can't pay
cash, they know that Beddeo's
liberal credit plan is at their
disposal.
This shoe section is complete
nothing lacking the styles are
the very latest the stocks are
fresh and new I never allow my
stocks to become clogged up with
undesirable goods. That's one
of the reasons for the huge suc
cess of this department.
Men and children can get shoe
style, service and comfort here,
too the same as the women.
Come and see.
Elmer Beddeo.
, $7.50 and
and up to $10
The two styles pictured are winners. At the top Is a
dainty, all-Ttfd shoe, in the new high colors, as well as
black. The lower one has a patent vamp with contrasting
tops. Both have the fashionable Lou la
heel. They're special values I'm offer-.
ing, for pair, only
p wun comraaung
$7.50
BEDDEO
QIOCIOE
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
"Credit That's on the Square"
loaoc
IOBOI
X0E30E
March Sales Bring Re
markable Savings at
THE PALACE
New, Spring Suits
For Men and Young Men
You can select from our big
displays of stylish extra value
clothing a New - Spring Suit
which will give great service,
and we have" them in all the
most wanted colors and combi
nations. Blue Serges and neat
effects m Fancy Worsteds.
Single-breasted and pinch
backs, and all sizes, for only
1i
Men's High Grade Pants
Extra value Service and Dress Pants Worsteds and Cas
slmeres, in plain colors and stripes. A big variety to select from.
$1.4Sto$3.9S
Neckties
Silk Knit Neck
ties; EOe value.
Wonderful values
in blue, gray, red,
brown, black and
combination col
ors. Special, 60c
value
Boys'
Norfolk
Suits
Choice of high
grade one and two
pants Norfolk
Suits for boys of
all ages. Latest
styles in wanted
materials and col
ors. Special
O
Q
o
o
B
o
u
t
D
o
o
D
9
9
0
e
$100
$195
, or hose economy
ILfOYMINO COMPAAY
Julius Orkin
1S08-1S10 Douglas St.
!ORJfBD0p0L43y j