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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917. here is giving the matter attention. The rivers and harbors bill failed of passage in the last congress. The New Orleans Board of Trade. has just appealed to the Omaha Commercial club for assistance in bringing pres sure to bear on congress during the DETECTIVE FINDS AUTO BANDITS' NEST Pipkin and Four Sheriffs Dis cover Thirty-Seven Stolen Ford Automobiles. BANK FINANCES CROOKS Thirty-seven automobiles, all Fords, ,ith their bodies 'changed and their Everybody's Doin' It THIEF PREACHES Omaha Joins Other Cities In Boosting River Bill Though the session of congress which convened Monday may be known in history as the war congress or the war session, it is likely that it will be asked by Omaha and other river cities to find time after war mat ters are disposed of to look after a rivers and harbors bill. More appropriations for river im provement are wanted here and all up and down the Missouri and Missis sippi rivers. The river navigation committee of the Commercial club ON YALUE OF TIME Masked Burglar Talks to Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Carlson Peeved by Delay. ROBS THREE OTHER HOMES extra session to get tnis passed. I engine numbers Altered, were ffound at Silver Creek, Neb. during the last three days by Auto "Detective Charles Pipkin. Me ordered all the cars to be held for identification. It is be lieved that many of the cars are the property of Omaha persons. Detective Pipkin thinks he has un i covered in Silver Creek and vicinity au auto 'thieves' syndicate, which is powerful' and well.' organized. He says he even found, a bank in collu sion with the crooks, so that when .' the . auto' bandits are arrested bail is immediately forthcoming from the bank officials. -He did not say that tins bank. was in silver Creek, but in. timated that it was very near there. One of.hii finds was made with the aid of four jSneriffs from surrounding counties, who, armed with search war rants, visited the home of a farmer is ho was said to have been the man who altered and repainted the bodies of stolen cars. . n the hay loft of the barn the police discovered seventy five paint brushes. In the oats granary they found about fifty gallons of paint and a set of automobile mechanic's tools. The farmer, who could not explain satisfactorily just where he got the equipment, was locked up by Sheriff Condit on the charge of re ceiving stolen goods. Auto Thieves Nab Seven Machines r, ; In Sunday's Work Seven automobiles were stolen in Omaha Sunday. One has been recov ered. L. J. Haughoy. 1520 Yates street, left his car standing in front of the Fontenelle hotel. It was gone a few minutes later. F. P. Sullivan's car was taken from in-front of the Pax ton hotel and A: J Doherty's from in front of his home at Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets. Dr. Palmer Findley, 3602 Lincoln boulevard, left his machine in front of 209 South Thirty-fifth avenue, It waa recovered by the police on Thirteenth street between Bancroft and" Vinton; where joyriders had evident!? abandoned it. C A. Glover, 3302 Lafayette avenue, lost his machine lrom r-fn -front of 4824 Farnam streets rtj , ..." C R. Schiefelbefn, Twelfth -and Harrison, and FrartV , Beinta, 4023 Hamilton, also lost machines: Wheat in South Platte Section is Badly damaged '. Alex Hampton, traveling passenger gent for the Northwestern, is in from a trip in the South Platte country; He met a large number of farmers and grain men and from then ascertained that the winter'wheat cfop-W a large portion of the state is seriously dam aged and in many localities killed. It i: the opinion of the farmers, says Mr. Hampton, that the damage to the wheat occurred- daring the first severe cold spell last December. The zero weather froze the roots of the plant to such an extent that the' life was taken out However, according to Mr. Hampton, there arc a large number of fields where farmers are of the opinion that there will be one third to half a crop. Many of the farmers will plow their fields up, says Mr. Hampton, sow spring wheat, or later, plant corn. Other farmers will seed their fields to alfalfa or (clover, and still others will let the ground rest, sowing it to wheat . next fall. ',.. s , Closed Town Tough On :y The Hot Tamale Business Omaha's hot tamale industry is on the wane. It is almost impossible to buy hot tamales from the little white carts with baby carriagewheels that for merly thronged the streets until early hours in the morning. The falling off of the tamale trade is attributed by venders due to the strict enforcement of the 8 o'clock closing law, One tamale merchant said that his business had fallen off to such a great extent that he intended to quit the business as soon as possible.-, "People don't come down town like,, they used to. They don't care for tamalea it seems when they can't get anything to Jrink," he said. Funeral of Mrs. E. V. Smith Is to Be Held Wednesday The body of Mrs. E.' V." "Smith, 'pio neer settler of Omatia, who died at Nampa, Idaho, will arrive in this city Tuesday night at 8130-o'clock. .The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Foster, 105 South Thirty third street Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery "Rev.1 T. Mackay officiating at the trrave. Mrs. Smith came to-Omaha forty : ciclit years ago from Peoria. 111. She and her husband were at one time ex tensive una owners, holding the title io tne so-called v. Smith addi tion." north of Cuming street. Mr. smith died four years ago. t From now uniiFXprli 7th, we will clean, free, with each order of J 1.00 or more, one pair t)f gloves or one tie FREE. Easter lls for "New" Clothes BEE HIVE cADNYEERRSsand Phone Red 3739. J 1941-43 Vinton St Spring Drive On Speeders is On, With Relentless War Declared Police Judge Madden Tells the Flying Squadron it Will Have His Undivided Support. FINE AND TO JAIL THEY 00 Unrestricted warfare, with orders to givv. no quarter, has been declared npon speeding motorists who are im bued with the hallucination that they art budding Restas or Rickenbachers by that omnipotent combination, the police department and the police judge. , ine flying squadron, with com plete instructions to capture all vio lators oi tne tramc ordinances, start' ed on its spring drive Sunday and am. Fire Connell and ; . All Will Be Well, Kugel is Advised "If you will fire Health Commis sioner Connell the recall which has been started by residents of the Sara toga school district will be stopped," said Attorney A. L. Sutton to City Commissioner Kugel. "As a lawyer yon know that I couldn't fire Dr. Connell even if I wanted to. Charges must be filed and a hearing held before the city commissioners, according to law," re plied the commissioner. "I wouldn't file charges because they would be whitewashed by the council," said Mr. Sutton. , Mr. Kugel declines to become a party to the removal of the health commissioner. He is willing to let the recall petitions proceed and when the' time comes will stand on his legal rights to demand that specific information shall be cited to sustain the petitions should they actually be filed, ' High School Girls in ' k Benefit Play for Y. W. C. A. The Omaha High School Student club will give a play, "Three Girls From School," in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation building on the evening of April 6 and in the afternoon of April 7. The proceeds from the play will be donated to the summer camp fund. Those participating include: Alloc Doufflav Helen Dayl. Irene bybs.ll, Thelm. Bleak, Nor )foDous-tl, Winifred Trnvle, Adel&M. Fogs, ' Frenoee Foot, nilieneth Graham, Lemon. Mepea, Bertha Mote, . Ueebelle North. Lwiromy urey, Merle HunUlager, Kiel. Hart. Enid Llnabere, - Guard House Awaits All Camera Clickers Caught Camera fiends, beware) -. Lieutenant Colonel Elsasser, In temporary command of the National Guard here, has issued orders for the arrest of any person who persists in trying to take photographs around the strategic points now under guard by the federalized state troops. Snap shooting ia forbidden by the guard officera and sentries are under orders to prevent it at all their posts. All persons violating the rule will be sus pected as spies and arrested for in. I vestigation, the officers declare. FREE! FREE! bitous speed bugs who like to burn up the pavements and gasoline are going to find trouble in the offing. Three arrests by Leroy Wade was the Sunday toll. Two of the viola tors, G. Brone, Fiftieth and Cass streets, and Ira Austin, Paxton gar age, were fined $5 and costs in police court , When he imposed the fines Police Magistrate Madden, on his first day at the Central station, issued a sweep ing warning to all speeders. "From this day on speeders will be fined the first time .they appear to me, said the judge, "and on the aecond and third offenses they are likely to face jail sentences. Speeders will not be released while I'm on this bench." , i N. G Morley, 2520 Farnam street, was the third man caught by Wade Sunday. He failed to appear in po lice court in response to Wade's gold' ea rule summons and Madden had a warrant issued for his-arrest Before o o clock this morning uuver tarrana served summons on eight speeders on West Farnam street' Farrand stationed himself at Park avenue and when the autoists sailed by at a rapid clip to take the hill from Thirtieth street west they found Farrand on '. their heels. A couple of the speeders Farrand caught were making as high as thirty five miles an hour. The flying squadron has been or dered to keep a vigilant lookout for speeders and nail them all. "Carduiisa Splendid Tonic0 About alx years ago," says Mrs. Emma McBrida, of Boyd, Florida, 1 tot run down In health. . . I got a very bad complexion, and waa dark under my eyes. . , I kept getting worse all the time, would be so very nervoua . . . Couldn't reat well at, night . . I auftered great palna In stomach or lower abdomen, hlpi, left aide and back, also had a dull headache. I could hardly do my work at all. . . and Anally for three weeka I was confined to my bed and suffered great agony all the time. . . Mrs. y of Boyd, recom mended that I take Cardul. , . After" using the third bottle I felt I dldnt need any more medicine whatever. . . I never had another nervous apell ' after taking the Cardul. . . It'a a splendid tonlo. , . I do hope women suffer tag aa I did will use It" It you suffer-as thla lady did, try Caiimh. For sal by all druggists, gjj r jMnacHlatef j , IL E?1 The White) Enamel that ' produces a surf ace like choice) I LJ china, smooth, hard, extreme- 1 Jk n 17 durable and washable. ' NjH J J'aikl Booklet " jraeWm fWi el mtmf J VJMLeyg seotonntnaM. eVHieeeoeenetofflo. j . t"aeco nunc eeau eeueeeu llCLeoueNn I I T kwmiil MmVI el Hew. Pi I I. -I FeeWe blaraertaaei - 1 A burglar, believed to beNa young man, entered four homes in west Cuming street district during the early hours of the morning. In each instance he broke or pried a -window in gaining entrance. - The police have a fair description of this thief, whose apprehension is believed to be certain. Places entered and amounts stolen follow: W. E. OrKtlnier, IS31 Cumins', 110 'and olg-ars. Adolph CerHon, SIS North Thirty-fourth treet, IS. B. Mayer, 1401 Cumlnc, SIS and fold watoh. J. H. Idrceh, S60S Cumlnf, nothing- in lee. int. Mr. and Mrs, Carlson were aroused by the intruder ransacking their bu reau. The burglar wore a mask when in the Carlson home. He pointed a revolver at the Carlsons and de manded to know where he could find their money without spending too much time. He remarked that he did not have any time to waste. Mr. Carlson refused to converse with the visitor, but Mrs. Carlson told him they had no money. Then he hunted until he found $2 and left with some remark about being disgusted over spending so much time in one place for $2. ' The housekeeper at the home of T. A. Donahue, 3817 California street, was awakened at 3 o'clock in the morning by a flashlight in the hands of a burglar ransacking her bureau. When the burglar noticed that the woman had awakened he hurriedly left He had already been in Mr. Donahue's room, where he had se cured $5 from his pants pocket Matron Gibbons t Warns Mothers to ' Guard Daughters ' "Mothers must guard their daugh ters carefully while they are young. That ia the only way to cut down the increasingly large number - of young girls 'headed toward destruc tion," Matron Gibbons of the city jail told women of Temole Israel sister hood at a meeting Monday afternoon. More man wuu women and girls were placed in her charge during 1916. , ; : . ,'.. . ... Matron Gibbons does not believe the municipal .farm. advocated strongly by club women as a reme dial institution, will be of any good. "The women don't want such an in stitution. They lead the life thev do mostly from choice, though there are a tew forced into it by want," she said. ...... ; - - Over 300 destitute women-and chil dren were cared for at the city jail last year, Matron oiDOons reported. me Liberal Aid society gave funds to take care of 253 of these cases. while the county took charge of only three. "I don't know what I will do without the Liberal Aid society' contributions," said Mrs. Gibbons. forty-nine lost children were re stored to their parents. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to success. "The Store of Individual Shops'' To the Man or Young Man on the Verge of Buying a New Suit A Specially Strong Line of SPRING SUITS Featured Tuesday atl 5.00 There are hundreds of men and young men in Omaha and the suburbs like yourself who demand good, dependable suits, yet who wish to back up this good judgment with a moderate price. We realized this growing demand for moderately priced suits and made an extra effort this season to feature suits that will make an in stant appeal to the men who wish to practice economy without restric tion in quality or style. Every suit in this splendidly selected line is absolutely "Benson & Thornely" correctly tailored from dependable fabrics, and correctly styled and fitted tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, serges and flannels are on the material list in soft brown and gray mixtures, shepherd checks and plain blue. Pinch backs, semi-shape and full shape with patch or slash pockets. A grouping of suits that fully warrants our strongest statement and your highest expectation. And, by the way, you probably know as well as we do that dependability in clothing is very essential right now. -the price raaftaffiffi City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY Qaleklj tnuttformf the fUbby flesh, tonrfle t f health and beauty New York, N. T. It Is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually In this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. 8uh astonishing results have been reported from Its use both by doctors and laymen, that a number of physicians In various parts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe It so extensively, and why It apparently produces) so much batter re sults than were obtained from the old forma of tnorganio Iron, Extracts from some of the letters re ceived are given below; Dr., Ferdinand ( Kins;,1 a New York Physician and Medical Au- t h o r, says. 11 There ean be no vigorous Iron men without Iron, i "Pallor means anaemia. 'A a km la means Iron de ficiency. The skin of anaemic men and wo men to pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles i a e k tone, the brain fags and the memory falls and they often become weak, nerv ous, Irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the Iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cbeeks. "In the most common foods of America the starches, sugars, table syrups, can dks. do 'lifted rice, white bread, aoda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, determinated corn meal, no longer Is Iron to be found. Re fining processes have- removed the Iron of Mother Earth from these Impoverished foods, and silly methods of borne cookery, by throwing down the waste-pipe the water In which oar Vegetables are cocked Is responsible for another grave Iron loss. 'Therefore. If you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a rine old aae. fU detail sup. ply the Iron de ficiency In your food by using te form of organlo Iron, juit h yen would use salt when your food has not enough salt Dr. t. Ainnon- sus Wallace, - a p a y s t o 1 an of many years experience I n this country ana who has been given many hon orary titles In England, says, "Nuxated Iron gives the weak and run down thai treat vim. energy and endurance so envied ny tne weakling. Its widespread use should bring about the most startling results everywhere. The pale, anaemic, nervous people now seen at every turn shuffling Hfelessly along the streets should be come sturdy alert men - and women of snappy stride brimming ever with vim and vitality." 'Dr. E. Saner, a Boston physician who his I I ST. Kir, I a 15.00 Sixteenth Streets), m Hmom, ud fmlUd cheeks of weak, anaemic nea and women Into a perfect glow Often Inornate the itreavth of delicate, nervoiii, ran -down folki 100 per cent In two weeks' time. studied both In this eountry and In great Ruropean Medical Institutions, says: "As I have said a hundred times over organic Iron Is the greatest of alt strength build ers. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or rundown, Instead of dosing themselves with habit forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages. I am convinced that In this way they could ward off disease, prevent Ins) it becoming organlo In thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous mal adies. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of Iron in the blood, "Not long aso a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give blm a preliminary examine tion for life Insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of SO and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; In fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his sge. , The secret, he said, was taking Iron nuxated Iron had filled him with renewed life. At 0 he was In bad health; at 49 he was careworn and nearly all In now at 80 after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. "Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living ttsue. Without It, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing yon any good. You don't get the strength out of It, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly-look! rig, just like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient In Iron, "If you are not stron or well yon owe It to yourself to make the fol lowing test: Bee how long you ean work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two ftve-graln tab lets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks Then test your) atrunsth again and see how much von have gained, I have seen .doxene of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and en durance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dypepsla, liver and other troubles tn from ten to fourteen days time, simply by taking: Iron in the proper form. And this, after they had In aome oases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron,' iron acetate, or tincture of Iron simply to save a few cents. The Iron demanded by . Mother Nature for the red coloring matter In the blood of her chldren Is, alaal not that kind of iron. You must take Iron In a form that ean be easily absorbed and as similated to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prlxe fighter has won the d 4sajsx& vr a &. vr n. M day simply because hs knew the secret of treat strength and endurance and 11114 ed mi blood with Iron be fore he went In to the affray. while many an other hae gone down in Inglori ous defeat simp ly for the lack of Iron." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Vis iting Surgeon of St Ellia beth's Hospital, New ?ork City, said: "I have never before medical information or advice for publH cation as I ordinarily do not believe in it, But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel X would be remiss In my duty not to men. tion it I have taken It myself and glv4 en It to my patients with moat surpris ing and satisfactory results. And thoe who wish quickly to Increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." Dr. Howard James, formerly Resident Physician of New York City Hospital, and, assistant pnyai clan of New York State In stltutkm, says, Patients in an en ervated and de vitalized state ot health, those for Instance conval escing from pro tracted fevers, those suffering from a long standing ease of anaemia, a 1 I such people. In my opinion, need Iron. O f late, there has been brought to my attention, Nuxated Iron. In practice, I have found this an Ideal restorative and upbuild In f agent in these cases above mentioned." NOTE Nuxated Iron, which Is prescribed and recommended above by physicians la such a great variety of eases, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists and whose iroa constituents are wide. preecrttw ed by eminent physicians both la ISubopo and America, Unlike the older tnorganlo Iron products It Is easily assimilated, dees) not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach, on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy In nearly all forma of Indigestion as well as for nerv ous, run-down conditions. The manufac turers have such great confidence In nuxated iron, th-t they, offer to forfeit 100. 0 to any charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who -lacks Iron, and Increase their strength 100 per oent or over in four weeks' time, pro vlded they have no serious organlo trouble. They also offer to refund your money It! It does not at least double your strength, and endurance in ten days time. It la dispensed In this city by Sherman At- Mr Connell Drug Stores and all good druggists Advertisement S. Jaquee, M.D. ( r H. Jamas. M.rJ J