Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 12, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMATTA, WEDNESDAY, MAECIT 12. 1919.
47 Rue Blanche, Parii
HAVE often been
asked the secret
of my
iBAUME
analge'sique
BENGUE
There is no secret to it, I
assure you. Its ingredients
are well known to all physi
cians. But its effectiveness
is due to the skilful way in
which it is compounded.
You will find it truly
effective for pain in chest,
sore throat or stiff neck,
in checking colds and
catarrh, and in relieving
such pain as headache,
lumbago, neuralgia, sciat
ica, and the like.
Ph"
dtVClaui
Par it
J Thos. Leeming & Co.
Amtrita Aftutt. Niw Y.rh
n n
Thj nlo e"M In'
tli bad. Ttat'o th. j&
quielMt w.r. Allf.
nrat taiw MlltiJECi'
ijia. Par Hot
WVWTfll
,Ck
rznn urn
.cyzsw!?)
Nuxated Iron Increases strength and
emluranre of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks' time in many
instances. It has been used and en
dorsed by such men as former United
Status Senator and Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Charles A. Towne; V. S. Com
missioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony
Caminetti; alao United States .(urine (J.
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington, and others. Ask your doc
tor or drusrjrisit about it. Adv.
if '
-is
let
me
LiUYDUIl
CORKS
Honest John Com Plaster
arethinandsoctmnx. Cause
no pressure, btop pain.
i;raw out me soreness. Jrtf
iuu ana loosen tne corn,
or your .onf back T-t'lt?
10 rUS7IM-2 CEUTI VJiltiJita
IIII1E HOMES AND
STORES ROBBED:
LOSSESHEAVY
Silverware and Jewelry Part
of Loot in Several Resi
dences; Burglars En
ter Hotel Rooms.
Xine stores and homes were
burglarized Monday night in various
sections of the city.
Thieves ransacked the home of
George B. Darr, 632 South Thirty
eiphth street. The members of the
family are spending the winter at
Petersburg, Fla. Entrance .was
gained by forcing a rear outside
window. It is believed silverware
and jewelry valued at hundreds of
dollars were stolen.
Mrs. ilulda Anderson, 620 South
Thirty-eighth street, saw a light in
the house, and knowing the family
was absent, called the police. When
detectives arrived the burglars had
gone.
Are Frightened Away.
Burglars also entered the house
of Alex Walla. 1518 Park Wild ave
nue, during the absence of the fam
ily, iney were tngntened away a
short while after they removed a
rear window.
The grocery store of A. J. Carl
son, . 1514 North Twenty-fourth
street, was entered by forcing the
basement door. A quantity of gro
ceries and $17 from the cash regis
ter were stolen.
Mrs. E. A. Pearse, 6011 North
Twenty-seventh street, reported to
the police that her home had been
ransacked by theieves while she was
away yesterday and jewelry valued
at $200 and a number of valuable
papers taken.
The loss of an Elgin wrist watch
valued at $20 was reported by Mrs.
N. H. Conant, who declared the
time piece was stolen from her room
at the Conant hotel.
Grocery Store Robbed.
A quantity of groceries and $35 in
cash were taken from the store of
A. Maltz, 121 North Twelfth street,
by burglars, who forced entrance
through the front door.
Three pies were stolen from the
bakery of M. Sunbor, 2747 Leaven-ri
worth street. the thieves forced
the back door.
Nothing and jewelry valued at
$250 was taken from the residence
of J. V, Hook, 3519 Jackson street.
The burglars entered through a
basement window.
Jewelry valued at $140 was stolen
from the house of Ben Milder, 312
North Twenty-first street, by
burglars who entered through a
kitchen window from which they
broke the glass. One of the thieves
is believed to have cut his hand on
the glass in the window. He left
a trail of blood all over the house.
The lace curtains in one room were
smeared with blood. It is thought
the man wiped his hands on them.
Brief City News
HON KST JOHN. Inc.
jlCeI9
BABY'S FACE A
TERRIBLE SIGHT
With Eczema. Itched ari
Burned. Ciiticcra Heals.
"Eczema broke out in the form of
a rash all over my baby's face. It
seemed to itch and burn
terribly and we kept his
hands tied. He was a ter
rible sight. He was fret
ful and slept but little.
" A friend recommended
Cuticura, and we got them.
We used two cakes of Soap and
nearly three boxes of Ointment when
he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. John
Giencke, Montello, Wis.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe. and heal, are ideal
for every-day toilet purposes.
Cuticura Talcum is an antiseptic, prophy
lactic, soothing. dusttngpowdcT of delicate,
fascinating fragrarce. 25c. everywhere.
It's Because
We Know
how to handle goods pack,
crate and move them that w
are kept busy.
When you ara ready to
move, 'twould be good policy
to let us do the work.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th Street.
Hamilton Says Skip-Stop
Plan Saves Company Money
President F. P. Hamilton and
General Manager R. A. Leussler of
the Street Railway company met
City Commissioner Butler yester
day afternoon on the skip-stop sit
uation. The result of the conference
was that City Commissioners Ure,
Ringer and Butler will meet with
the traction company officials on
Saturday morning in the city council
chamber.
Mr. Butler is anxious to have the
skip-stop system abolished, while
Mr. Hamilton contends that the plan
saves $15,000 a year in the com
pany's coal bill.
Only Oat "BROMO QUININE"
To itet the genuine, e1! for full name LAXATIVE
BIIOMO QUININE Tablet took for ilgnature of
J5. W. OltOVE. Cnrei a Cold in One Day. SOo.
Ally.
Boyal Sweepers, Burgaaa-Oranden Co.
Have Hoot Print It Beacon Tress.
Ir. W. Douglas Bums has re
turned from the dental corps of the
army and resumed practice. 658
Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW.
War Mothers to Meet American
War Mothers held an entertain
ment Tuesday evening, March 25, in
Lyrlo hall.
J. Tj. Kennedy In Fast John I..
Kennndy, who has been east on
business, is expected home the end
of the week.
Pluin'HTs Meet Here The state
Association of Nebraska plumbers
will hold its annual meeting today
and Thursday in the Castle hotel,
hotel.
Returns From Washington Miss
Florence Barr has returned from
Va,shint;ton, D. C, where she has
been with Colonel T. E. Patterson in
the war risk insurance department.
Miss Darr will he in the war risk
offices at 825 AVoodnian of the
World building.
DIks Plan Duik-c: The Omaha
Elks have taken no part as an or
ganization in social affairs this win
tir, on account of the loss of their
lodse room by fire. It has been
decided, however, to have a St. Pat
rick's day informal dancing party at
the Hotel Fontenille ball room,
March 17.
To Talk to Eiiffhiccrs Captain H.
S. McClintlock of the United States
engineer corps, will speak Saturday
night at Fontenelle hotel to mem
bers of the local branch of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
lie will speak on "Railroads and
Docks of the American Expedition
ary Forces." City Engineer J. A.
Bruce will speak on the need of co
operation and organization in the
engineering profession.
Maolood lias Fainting Spell M. G.
Macleod who has been cashier in the
oliice of the clerk of the district
court for more than 10 years, suf
feired a fainting spell yesterday af
ternoon and fell from a high stool
on which he was sitting. He struck
his head Rgalnst the floor and was
unconscious for more than an hour.
He was taken to his home, 123 South
Thirty-fifth avenue, where he Is re
ported to be recovering satisfactorily.
NELSON FINED
$100 IN MILLARD
RUM RAID GAS
ALIEN ACT OUSTS
FOUR FROM CITY
POLICE FORCE
One of Quartet of Non-Citizens
of Department Forced
to Resign After Eighteen
Years of Service.
Chief of Tolice Eberstein has an
nounced that Vaclav Voboril, Pat
rick Coffey, Joseph Berman and
Barney Cogan have been dismissed
from the police department on ac
count of the provisions of a recent
legislative enactment which prohib
its the employment in any public
service of persons who have not
completed their citizenship.
Voboril, Bohemian, served in the
itanartmcnf 181 vfars and is well
known. He was appointed on Octo
ber IS, 1900. Cogan, of the South
Side, was appointed on October 1,
1913. Coffey began his service on
April 21, 1914. Berman, native of
Russia, has served as patrolman one
year.
Condition of Spring Wheat
Crop Unrivaled, Says Lane
The coming spring has never been
rivaled in conditions favoring an
unprecedented wheat crop in Ne
braska, according to reports that
come from the railroads to Charles
J. Lane, general freight agent of
the Union Pacific. The moisture
and the soil conditions have never
been more favorable and this condi
tion is . state-wide, extending into
Kansas and neighboring states, Mr.
Lane said.
Witnesses Testify That Nelson
Had But Recently
Brought the Liquor
to His Room.
Maurinas Nelson of Millard wa
fined $100 and costs by County
Judge Crawford yesterday afternoon
after a hearing on the charge of be
ing in unlawful possession of in
toxicating liquor. This is the case
in which Nelson and his friends
were reported to have resisted
search of the premises when the
state officers arrived there.
Special Liquor Prosecutor Hol
land offered a number of witnesses
yesterday to prove that Nelson had
brought the liquor to his place re
cently. George Barrett said he
heard "something heavy being drag
ged into Nelson's room a few days
before the liquor was taken." Mrs.
Nellie Andreesen, in whose house
Nelson roomed, said she never no
ticed the case of whisky in his
room until a few days before it was
captured.
Special State Officer Smith had
the "task" of tasting each of the 24
bottles in the case. He pro
nounced the contents of each to be
whisky.
At the close of th: prosecution's
testimony the attorney for the de
fendant declined to otter any testi
mony but accepted a fine and took
an appeal to the district court.
Judge Crawford fixed bond at $225.
The defendant will base his case
on the proposition that the search
was made unlawfully by the state
agents. ,
What's Best for a Cold?
ill?
ii!
For Colds, Grippe or Influ
enzal Colds and all their tor
menting symptoms, adults can
take one or two genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" anytime. If
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
are far more efficient than
quinine in ridding the system
of colds, and the relief comes
without discomfort or distress.
"Bayer
Cross' fa YE ft
VII "'IIUMTO
Tablets.
mm
Buvonly
"Bayer"
packages.
Aspirin !s tlie trade mark of Bayer Manitfar
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci
Original world-famous tablets.
20 cent package Larger sizes!
Ask for and insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'
American Owned Entirely 1
IF"
The Aeroplane Engine
Had to Be Efficient, Light and Reliable
When these developments are trans
ferred to the automobile engine, it
means a lot to the owners
Already the first results are shown
at our Exhibit Space " I. " Annex
TATE-M0RT0N COMPANY
2417 Farnam Street, Omaha
nit
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Tuesday, March 11, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
TO) A OCT
WEDNESDAY A Day of Special Interest
To Mothers With Little Ones to Clothe
li
Of the Best Quality, the Finest Workmanship and Moderately Priced
WE have made every effort to fill our infants' wear section with every ne
cessity for baby's welfare and have selected every piece with the greatest
care.
No matter what you need, we are certain you will find it here.
Just a few items:
Babies' Long Dresses $1,50 to $3.00
Hand-made dresses daintily trimmed with smocking, feather stitching, hand embroidery,
cluster tucks and val laces.
Babies' Short Dresses $1.50 to $3.00
Hand-made dresses of fine nainsook and batiste, exquisitely trimmed in hand embroidery
motifs, lace insertions and ribbona. Sizes 6 months to 2 years.
Lone Skirts $1.25 to $2.50 !
fiv ;. : 1,, Mafje 0f fjne nainsook. Hand-made and embroidered. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. i
Babies' Long Slips 95c to $1.50 !
A variety of styles made of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed
Babies9 Short Dresses 95c to $1.50
Dainty short dresses in empire, yoke and bishop effects, daintily trimmed. Sizes from 6 months to 3 years. j
Babies' flannelette Gertrudes, 95c to $1.25. Babies' bootees, 25c to $1.50.
Babies' flannelette wrappers, 95c to $1.25. Babies' Beacon blankets, 89c and up.
Babies' crochet sacques, $1.25 to $5.00. Babies' Vanta vests, 65c up.
Babies' cashmere sacques, from $1.25 to $5.00. Babies' Vanta bands, from 35c up.
Burgms-Nash Co. Second Floor
Am
Brighten Up the Home This Spring With New Curtains, Draperies
Or Bright CretonnesHere Are a Few Specials for Wednesday
rnHE thought of spring brings forth the thought of house cleaning and new "trimmings" for the home.
We are also "cleaning house" in our drapery section and von will find it to your advantage to
these very low prices.
Just a few suggestions:
36-inch voiles and marquisettes reduced to 23c yard.
Square meshed and figured nets and madras reduced to 35c a yard.
Assortment of figured Swisses reduced to 25c.
Fancy white and ecru voiles reduced to 40c.
Blue, green and brown madras reduced to 50c.
Lace Curtain edges, reduced to 3 to 10c a yard,
apestry couch covers reduced to $3.00.
36-inch window shades, 2 yards long, reduced to 49c each
50-inch plain and figured madras reduced to $1.00.
Double faced velour portieres, reduced to $12.50 pair.
Clearaway of odd pieces in lamp and gift section, priced from 25c up.
Burgew-Naih Co. Third Floor
buy now at
P81
Burgess-Nash Co. Downsta irs Store
An Offering of New
Spring Hats $1.98
AVERY attractive display of the latest of this sea
son's styles, including
Combination of Crepe and Straw
There are large hats, small hats and medium sized
hats. Sailors and a variety of other new shapes.
Black and all the most wanted shades. Priced very
special at $1.98 each.
Burgesi-Nath Co. Downstairs Store.
Announcing for Thursday
An Expert Demonstration of the
One Minutef Power Washer
THE "One-Minute" washer
is a machine that more
than pays for itself in labor,
hire, and the wear and tear
of clothes.
It is equipped with a
s w i n g ing reversible
wringer, folding steel
bench, room for two
rinsing tubs and a
clothes basket, adjust
able legs and easy roll
castors.
The "One-Minute"
Washer will do a good
size washing in an
hour.
Be sure to attend the
demonstration and sale
on Thursday. Your
time will be well spent.
Burgis-Nah Co Dwnstairs Store.
Women's New Spring
UIT
$19.50
NOTHING is smarter looking
for early spring wear than a
new tailored suit.
These we offer Wednesday are
splendidly tailored and are copies
of late, more expressive models.
There is a variety of styles from
which to choose. All have the
tight skirts with coats that are
lined with messaline and paisley
lining.
The materials are French
serges and all-wool poplins.
Beautiful machine stitching and
braid trimmed.
Do not fail to see what wonder
ful values these suits really are.
Burges-Nath Co. Diwnitnir Store.
V
Un usual Values in
Household Linens
Dresser Scarfs $1.00
T ACE trimmed dresser scarfs with two rows of lace inser
tion, as well as embroidery on ends. Size 18x54 inches,
and priced at $1.00 each.
Table Cloths $2.59
Hemstitched damask table cloths of excellent quality, heavy
weight. Several design's for selection. Size 72x72, each $2.59.
Bed Spreads $3 JO
Hemmed crochet bed spreads of heavy weight ar.d excellent
quality. Marseilles designs. Full bed size, priced at $3.50 each.
BurgcM-Nath Co. Ojwr.ktairs Store.
II I I M