THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1919.
ink TABLE SAUCE
that stands first and fat
above all competition is
It makes second cuts
more like first and adds
to the enjoyment of
every meal.
LEA'PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
has been the leading table
sauce for generations.
Three D's
Heals Three
A terrible Itchin remmenred on mr
odT. 1 h bottlet of D. U. D. completely
jured me."
' '.? " 'rkible cure of bo bora
with Eciema."
A linile bottle mred toother cue.
, Salt Rheun of the handi." .
. Qa2i from recent letter from Walter Rl
key. BlkJurt, Ind. Write him for more facta.
We too, hare ieen tuch remarkable reenlti
accomplnhed by U. D. U. in healing all fomu of
Km trouble from pimp'lra and blackheadt to
rrera raaei of eciema, that we feel it mart
reach your caae. Come in and ask ui about it.
VV guarantee tbe first bottle. Mc. Mcnd 1 1.00.
ED. ED. ED.
M lotion for Skin Disease
v Shtrrasn A McConr.s t Drug Co.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
ONE OF FAMILY
DIES; 4 OTHERS
HAVE PNEUMONIA
Baby Only Member of Ladd
Family Not in Grip of
Disease; Six Others
Die in City.
K
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
n Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomels old-time
.Tablets while treating patients for
i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
. contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative. ,
No griping is the "keynote" of these"
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. Theyiever force them
to unnatural action.
- If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache tprpid liver and are consti
pated, youH find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELl-ANS
GbF0R INOlGrSTION
I Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water!
before
!
Says an inside bath,
breakfast helps us look and
feel clean,, sweet, fresh.
t
Sparkling and vicacious merry,
oright, alert a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of sickly, anaemic-looking
men, women and girls, with pasty or
muddy complexions; instead of the
multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "run
downs," "brain fags" and pessimists
we should see a virile, optimistic
throng of rosy-cbseked people ev
erywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking
each moaning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of linestone phosphate in
it to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste",
sour fermentations and poisons, be
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have a pallid, sallow complexion
and who are constipated very often,
are urgeji to obtain a quarter pound
of limestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but a trifle, but
is sufficient i to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in
both health and appearance, await
ing those who practice internal sani
tation. Adv."
After each meal YOU eat on
'ATONIC
If FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEJ
and get full food value and real atom
ach comfort. Inalantly relieves heart
bars, bloated, f assy feeling. STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the
stomach sweet and pure
EATONIG ia the beat remedy and only eoatt
a cant or two a day to use it You will be de
lighted with leaulta. Satisfaction guaranteer
or money bade Pleate call and try t
Sherman tt McConnell Drug Co., 6 Buay
Stores, Omaha.
Itching Rashes
' Soothed
With Cuticura
AH dretitoSoaa BOfctaenl C ft GO, Talesai M.
Sample each trrt oj "ClMnt, Pt. t. lw."
An epidemic of pneumonia which
has attacked the Ladd family, 2116
Spencer street, yesterday resulted
in the death of Thomas Ladd, 3
years old.
The father, Fred Ladd, and a son,
Joseph, 5 years old. are in the St.
Joseph hospital with the malady.
Nlrs. Ladd and another son. Frank
lin, 6 years old, are confined to
their home with the same disease
and are under the care of a nurse.
The only one of the family so far
to escape the epidemic is John a
3-months-old baby.
Six Others Die.
Six other deaths due to pneumonia
were reported yesterday. All died at
local hospitals.
Mrs. Katy Laibell, 42 years old,
1152 North Sixteenth street, suc
cumbed to the disease Tuesday. The
funeral wiTl be held Thursday from
Gentleman's chapel at 2:30 p. -m.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Mrs. Lillian F. Palmer, another
pneumonia victim, 34 years old, v111
he hnried Thursday from Dodder's
chapel at 3 p. m. She died March 1
31.
The body of Mrs. Winifred John
son, 31 years old, wife of L. H.
Johnson, 2101 Evans street, will be
taken to her girlhood home, Mariet
ta. O., for burial. Mrs. Johnson died
Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. Cather
ine Coontz, and the husband, are the
surviving relatives.
Mrs. Esther Quimby, 25 years old,
2206 Grand avenue, also a pneu
monia victim, will be buried from
the Jackson undertaking parlor
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock,
with interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Edith Ferguson, 1-year-old daugh
ter of E. R. Ferguson, Dunbar, Neb.,
died Tuesday. The body will be
taken to Dunbar for burial.
Mrs.v Eleanor Dalton of. Greeley.
Neb., died yesterday morning and
the body was taken to Greeley for
burial yesterday afternoon.
Brie City News
Royal Sweeper, Burgees-Oranden Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
TREES, SHRUBS, SEEDS Men
eray's, 34th & ti'wy.. Council Bluffs,
Phone 1698.
Captain Hrttfclclt Recovers Cap
tain of Police Henry Heltfeldt has
returned to duty after spendlm?
nearly three weeks convalescing
from an operation. . N
Confirmed as Fire Captain -
Charles R. Fleming has been con
firmed as senior captain in the Are
department, after having served six
m troths on probation in his new posi
tion. Manley Receives Greetings
Greetings from R. S.'Trimble, Oma
ha commission man, who is now in
London, have been received by Rob
ert Manley of the Chamber of Com
merce. Light Rains General Light rains
were general over practically all Ne
braska Tuesday night, in the west
ern and central portion of the state
rain was still falling this morning.
The precipitation ranged from one
fourth to an inch.
Funeral of Mrs. Sline The funer
al of Mrs. Sophie Stine, who died
Tuesday, will be held from the Hoff
man Funeral chapel at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Rabbi Singer of Lincoln
will officiate, and interment will be
in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Send Card from London R. S.
Trimble and T. J. Donahue of Oma
ha sent to Victor Kosewater, editor
of The Bee, a photographic postal
card from London, showing a horse
guard in the doorway of Whitehall,
London. "Home April 1, via the
Olympia," are the words on the card.
City Fireman Arrested F. J.
Swingholm. 2613 South' Thirteenth
street, a city fireman, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon at Seventeenth
and Capitol avenue for reckless driv
ing, after an automobile he was
operating struck an Omaha Express
company van. v The case will be
heard by the police judge Thursday.
Victim of Sleeping
Sickness Continues
to Show Improvement
Frances Bell, 17-year-old Central
High school girl who was asleep all
last week, continues to improve.
She is being attended by her grand
mother, Mrs. O. C. Knudsen, 4107
Layfayette avenue.
Reports from the patient's room
are that her hours of wakefulness
are growing longer and that the
danger point has been passed.
Her case was said to be lethargic
encephalitis, or sleeping sickness.
AT THE THEATERS
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY,
founded and conducted by
George Barrere, the world's
greatest flute player, is a complete
orchestra upon a small scale. The
Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet, founded
by Andreas Pavley and Serge Ou
krainsky, isa complete ballet upon
a small scale. The Little Sym
phony has won a unique place in
the affections of music lovers. And
it would be difficult to imagine a
musical organization more fittingly
adapted in all respects to co-operate
with the Pavley-Oukrainsky bal
let than this superb little orchestra.
Pavley and Oukrainsky are repre
sentatives of the modern Russian
school of dancing, which has estab
lished standards of technical per
fection and artistic unity unknown
outside their native country until
the famous Imperial Russian bal
let began tours which ultimately
brought it to America. The com
pany they are presenting with the
Little Symphony has been entirely
trained by these two artists. Every
type of dancing is represented and
all the costumes and scenery used
has been made from their designs.
All their dances are entirely origi
nal and their repertoire consists of
over ISO dances.
This afternoon the combination
of the Little Symphony and the
Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet is coming
to the Brandeis at 3 o'clock.
The presentation of Klaw & Er
langer's musical comedy, "Miss
Springtime," will be made at the
Brandeis tonight, Friday and Sat
urday, with a Saturday matinee, by
an excellent company of capable
artists. The cast includes Edith Al
lan, Harrison Brockbank, Wayne
Nunn. Florence Hope, Charles
Meakins, Margaret Duval, Jimmie
Hunter, Will H. Sloan, Billy Nunn,
Elaine Vance, Harry McCoy, Wil
liam Pearl, Dorothy Blaine, Rose
Prevost, Catherine Mackenzie, Hel
en Jackson and a chorus of New
Amsterdam theater beauties.
"'I Believe," the great photodranntic
preachment, was presented at the
Boyd theater yesterday, with the
warm approval of large gatherings
of spectators. It is an effective, but
entirely reverential argument against
atheism, and for the existence of a
Supreme Being, and His loving care
for all His Creatures." As such it is
a remarkable picture and deserves to
repeat in Omaha the success it has
had in New York, Chicago and other
large cities where it has been shown.
To meet the extra strain of a
15-ton animal act, an imrnense beam
ed substructure is being built under
the Orpheum stage. John Robi
son's Military elephants, four in
number, will be one of the features
next week. The ponderous pachy
derms have the latest craze and will
give an exhibition of jazz dancing.
This, however, is but one phase of
their unusual performance. The
most striking thing they do -is to
perform a military drama. One
scene shows-the elephants going into
battle. , A gatling gun is pulled by
one; another, with a machine gun
on her back drives back the enemy.
A variety of stunts are performed
by the great beasts. -
Louis Hart, decorated by the
French government with the Violet
Ribbon of Merit, headlines the new
show at the Empress today with his
spectacular novelty "As In a
Dream." Six soldiers assist him in
his present offering. A duo of en
tertainers are Vic Le Roy and Jack
Dresdner, whose singing and fun
making are hard to beat. Billie and
Dot, two of the daintiest girls vaude
ville has seen this season. Billie's
boy impersonations are without
equal and she bids fair to be one of
the leaders in this field. Jarrow,
humorist trickster, gives an exhibi
tion including his famous lemon
trick, of which he is the originator.
Eicertly condensed from the $2
production into a pocket edition of
musical comedy, "The Only Girl"
is the stellar attraction this week at
the Orpheum. The comedy playlet
lias retained all of the best elements
of the longer play. Fifty minutes are
required for its' presentation. An
other of the most popular offerings
this week is the one-act farce, "Who
Is She?"
Willie Hoppe, Geo. Suasson and
the rest of the billiard sharps and, in
fact, anyone who enjoys a game of
pool may get no end of fun from the
game played between "Shorty" Mc
Allister and Long Harry Shannon
during the fiVst act of "Step Lively
Girls" at the Gayety this week.
Jack Mundy is playing an Ethiouian
character with a dialect that leads
one to believe that he is indeed a
real cotton picking darkey. Ladies'
matinee daily at 2:15.
Murdock and his company will be
the offering at the Boyd theater for
one week, starting Sunday matinee,
April 6. ,
The great Murdock is a white
Mahatma of eminence, a white Ma
hatma being a singularly gifted per
son with the ability to read and an
swer sealed questions. The ques
tions in the case of the great Mur
dock are written by members of
the audience, people whom you all
know. They may either be written
at "home or at the theater, and
they may have to do with any sub
ject. Many people ask questions
about affairs of the heart. Nightly
Murdock answers queries that con
cern settled or proposed business
changes.
In addition to this interesting
part of the entertainment, there will
be a series of puzzling and start
ling feats of Hindu magic. Mur
dock then gradually works into the
larger illusions of the far eastern
country type, closing with the jrost
sensational of all illusions, the dou
ble trunk mystery, which is a new
brain twister.
There will be a matinee on Thurs
day for ladies only.
SON-IN-LAW AND
ONE DAUGHTER
DIE; OTHER ILL
Double Affliction Visits Home
of Omaha Pioneers; Unable
to Get Word to Son
in France.
A double affliction has come to
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoyer, pioneer
residents of Omaha, 3049 Redick
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer who
both are past 80 years old, last fall
closed their home and went to Ash
land, Wis., to spend the winter with
Dr. and Mrs. Marchessault. Last
Saturday" they ,left Ashland for
Omaha "and since their arrival here
have been stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Merrow, Kountze Place.
When Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer left
Ashland, their daughter, Mrs.
Marchessault, was apparently in per
fect health. Monday morning they
received a telegram that she had
died of heart disease "and Tuesday
morning there came another tele
gram, announcing that just 12 hours
after the death of his wife, Dr.
Marchessault had died of diabetes.
To make the affliction of the Hoy
crs more trying is the fact that a
second daughter and the only re
maining child, Mrs. Ray D. Stearns.
Colorado Springs, Colo., is danger
ously ill with pneumonia and is not
expected to recover.
A son of Dr. and Mrs. Marches
sault is with the American Army in
France, and as his address i6 not
known, so far it has been impossible
to communicate with him and in
form him of the death of his parents.
So far no arrangements have been
made for the disposition of the bod
ies of Dr. and Mrs. Marchessault.
No date has been set for the double
funeral.
j. Thomas Leonard
Ordered to Chicago;
- Will Leave Saturday
Late orders from the War de
partment are for the transfer of
Major Thomas Leonard of the Zone
Property Auditing department, sta
tioned in the Army building, to the
central department at Chicago.
Major Leonard leaves for Chicago
at 6 o'clock Saturday. His place
will be taken by Capt. R. N. Hamil
ton, who arrived here Wednesday
from Washington. Captain Hamil
ton has been in the regular army
two years, having been stationed at
Nogales, Ariz., one year.
Major Leonard came to Omaha
three months ago and during his
short, stay here became popular
among the business men of the city.
He was with General Pershing in
the Philippines, where he took part
in 23 engagements with the Moros.
He distinguished himself in the bat
tle of Budahl on the island of Jolo,
for which he was promoted from a
sergeancy to a second lieutenancy.
He arose rapidly following his pro
motion for-bravery. In the war with
Spain, Major Leonard took part in
four battles in Cuba. He did not see
service in France.
Casey Sentenced to '
14 Years in Prison"
for Cassil Killing
Terrence Casey was sentenced to
14 years in the penitentiary by Judge
Redick in criminal court yesterday
afternoon. The judge overruled a
motion of Casey's attorney for a
new trial.
When asked whether he had any
thing to say, Casey, who was cool
throughout the ordeal, replied:
"Only that I think I was justified
in killing liim."
Casey was found' guilty three
weeks ago by a jury in Judge Red
ick's court of murder in the second
degree. He was convicted of killing
Albert Cassil, a department sup
erintendent in the local plant of the
American Smelting & Refining com
pany January 27. Cassey was chief
watchman.
Casey and Cassil had quarreled
frequently. Casey testified at the
trial that Cassil ran after him and
that he shot only to scare Cassil.
but that Cassil ran into the way of I
tiie bullets.
Constipated Children Gladly Take
"California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist' you
"California Syrup of Figs."
want genuine
Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name "California"
and accept no other "Fig Syrup. V
Burgess- Nash taw
EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, April 2, 1919 STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY Phone Doug. 2100
; : ;
This Is Br ess -Up Week
This '
Store
Is At
Your
Service
Dress- Up
Week
Like for all other im
portant events, this store
plans accordingly. For
Dress-Up Week we've
made great plans that
we may be at your serv
ice. This dress-up move
ment iV nation-wide to
give physical expression
to-everybody's joy over
the return of peace and
the home-coming of so
many soldier boys.
Get ready to wearyour
new Spring clothes
they will be the badge of
membership in the great
movement dliring this
week.
May we be of service
to you?
You
Don't
Want
To Miss
This exquisite display and
sale of fine
Decorative
Linens v
Which has been arranged in
a special section on the Third
Floor. Individual pieces which
are worthy of becoming heir
looms, also
Laces and
Silks
In exclusive and distinctive
designs and weaves.
You'll enjoy viewing this un
common display it's free.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Ston
We're Featuring For Dress-Up Week
An Extraordinary Offering of
Women s and Misses' Blue Serge
DEE
.At :$2&.S0:
At Price That Is Fully V4 to V3
Under the Intended Retail Price
Y5S! there's a story attached to this offering. The manufacturer had the mate
rial (superior quality of blue serge) on hand, we specified the styles and you
are the one who benefits by the co-operation. We
Illustrate Four of The Styles .
which are included. Some are braid trimmed, others are hand embroidered, with
vest effect. We consider the offering most uncommon.
Burgest-Nash Co. Second Floor
For This "Dress-Up" Season, Suits Have
A Dominant Style Place
A T no time is it more important to use careful judgment in the selection
of your suit than at this season of Spring, 1919.
Tie latest models have just been received and will go on display and
sale Thursday. v-
, It is a season of the year when women with a cultivaited taste for
dress will find complete satisfaction in our Suit Section, for the
models shown come from a house of much reputation, their styles
being the backbone of hundreds of exclusive departments the
country over.
, The materials also include serges, poplins, Poiret twills, gabardines,
tweeds and silvertones- Finished with buttons and braid, in a great va
riety of styles. Box coat, Russian Blouse, tailored and semi-tailored ef
fects. The colors include navy, tan, gray and walnut, also black.
Prices Range $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 to $49.50
Burgeis-Nash Co. Second Floor
The Style Place of the Dolmans, Capes
And Straight Line Coats is First Place
'pHE best designers and makers of dolmans artd capes are back of the splen
did selection which crowds our Coat Section and because of the promi
nence of this style in the fashions for Spring and Summer, the fact mentioned
above insures complete satisfaction to those who look to this department for
the right style.
The materials are serges, velours, crystal cords, satins, tricolletes,
tricotines, silvertones, gabardines, Evoras and Bolivias.
The range "of style selection is very extensive and includes the shades of
beaver, Poilus' blue, walnut, navy, Pekin, rose, castor and gray. All have
fancy linings. . -
Prices Range $25.00 to $89.50
Burgeit-Naih Co. Second Floor