Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 10

10 WHO WILIL CUT THE NICE ICE?| That's What Conndl Wants to Know, | Dave 0'Brien or Howell? AND BERKA JOCKIES FOR A START Health Commissioner Thinks Little of Couneil’s Water Resolution | and Fiest ' Ward Member Thinks Less of His Job. Commenting on the resolution passed by | the city councll to have an Investigation | made of the reservolr and settling basins | of the Omaha Water company and to have them opened for aeration of the surface, Health Commiseloner Connell s somewhat dublous of results What efin be done under such a resolu- tlon?" he countered to a question as to his | Intentions. ‘Thore places are frozen over solidly. Who I8 to cit the fce out, and who is to PAy for the work? 1 doubt it we can force the wéter company to put crews to work | cutting fce; and If that should be done, how long Would the surface remain of fee In this kind of weather?" Dr. Connell had heard the rumors that from ohe to 111 bodles of bables and adults, white and colored, had been found in a reservolr or a settling basin, or In all of them He admitted tacit knowledge; but his #mile was sweetly sad as he sid. ~\r‘p|)u] an opportunity to discuss the rumor. “We have trouble {n plenty, young man, | without undertaking to dissect dreams and | dope stories; so kindly forget such things." Where and Who te Tackle. | Judge Berka is busy planning flank and frontal attacks on the Omaha Water board. | Just where to get In is glving the counctl | strategfst somé thought. Whether to essay | an attempt on the dignity of R. Boecher | Howell ‘or to sashay against the “kid- | ding" proclivities of “Dave” O'Brien s a | problem the First ‘ward councliman will | put up to his staff members, Kugel and Hummel. Howell s known by the council- men to ba twenty-four hours waterlogged in his aplomb each day, while O'Brien has the King Boromhio brand of graceful humor on tap from the moment he awakes | in the morning until he empraces King Murphy(eus) after the last laugh goes up at night. And beyond afl other considerations is the thought, deop seated with councilmen, | that the water board will politely tell the | councll comittee to go to grass; that im- mediate action is contemplated; that the board knows when to be quick, even if it is mostly _dead; and that anyway, what's the use? “Well, we'll do the best we can,” Judge Berka, with his flashing “These things are always best hitched up by conciliation. No use taking a derrick to ralse Cain, and I have no axe. We will see the water board, all right, but whether wo see anything done is something even Counellman Humme] cannot say. What he | ®ives up, the rest of us better wait for. | We will: do our duty, since we have been appointed by the council with that com- mand attached.” ARMY TAKES PAUL’S TIP AND RULES OUT BLEACHED FLOUR | If it Makes Agricultare De"rlmelll to Ofte War Department Will Sure Cut it Out. clear “If mest moke my brother to offend I wlill eat no meat while the world standeth,” sald the Apostie Paul, who, after all started this anti-meat eating crusade. “If bleached flour make the Department of Agriculture to offend, we will buy no more bleuched flonr till the litigation endeth,’” says the Department of the Mis- sourl. For months no bleached flour has been bought at Fort Omaha or Fort Crook, and now the Department of the Missourl has issued a general erder forbidding Its pur- chase or use by any post in the depart- ment until the test case pending in the federal courts shall have been disposed of. FALL CAUSED SHEEHAN DEATH Accldent Witnessed by Motorman Fractured Skull of Union Pa- cific Engineer. That the death of Patrick J. Sheehan was accidental and ‘was the result of a fall at Tenth and Pacific streets, was the ver- dict of the coroner's jury that investigated the death of the late engineer of the Union Pacific, The finding followed the evidence of J. C. Jensen, 84 North Twenty-fifth street, motorman of a Farnam street car. He saw Sheehan fall about 9 o'clock at the place where he was afterwards picked up un- consclous. 'He was then apparently under the influence of liquor. Fracture of the skull was the cause of death. The tuneral took place Wednesday morn- Ing from'the family residence, 3113% Web- ster stréet. The Interment in Holy Sepul- cher cedietery was preceded by requlem mass ‘at 8t. Cecllla’s church, the celebrant being Rév. D. F. Harrington, pastor. Shekhan, who was 4 years of age, leaves a wite and ‘two children, — There is.not the least danger in giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to children, | as it gontains no harmful drug. s iaealloueridadinimndg MARSHAL™ WARNER STILL T Takes Oath of Office for Four Years | More Service ma Federal Ofticer. Willlam P. Warner, United States mar- | shal for the Nebraska federal district, qualified Wedhesday before Judge W. H Munger as his own successor and took the oath Ot office for dnother four years with- out a quiver. Deputies J. B. Nickerson and George W MoCalltim of the local force also renewed thelr oaths of fealty to the flag and De. | partment of Justice. Word was sent out along the line for Deputy Marshals John Sides of Dakota | City, Claude C. Hensel at Lincoln, Logan | Sammons at Kearney and A. W. Wright | at Chadron to go before the proper au. | thorities today and be sworn iIn for an- | other four years. ' —— A Life Problem Solvea ! by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and | strengthening the weak. G0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. COLD MAKES S_TRAINS LATE Sudden Severe lnn Catches Nearly All Ratlroads O Gua Train service has again been paralyzed by the sudderness of the cold spell. Nearl, every (rain entering Omaha during the a-) Vm—m | » defeetive valve or leaky pipes, which are Service between this clly*lni( remedied until circums | Ot course continued cold difficulty In running trains on time, too, |I 40 not want bread wad and sour because there Is alwaye difficulty in get- |'The best of bread is health's flnt law— | ting up steam to was reported late anywhere from one hour to six hours. and Chicago suffered aspecially. “JUs the sudden, spasmodic cold snape| that ‘éreate the most disturbance,” sald a Union station officlal. “The train crews don't prepare for the sudden changes, | | = BRANRAIS: the same time supply power to the loco- Oftentimes tralns are held up because of | motive.” THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17 A MOST UNUSUAL SALE OF WOMEN'S Long Cloaks These have actually been selling at $10, $12 and $15— Thursday at $8,08. About 800 long cloaks this season's styles, all nice high grade materials. Will give splendid service. Have been selling at $10.00, $12 and $16.00—Thursday. 8 your cholce o Basement Bargains in Cloak Dept. Women's and Misses’ Suits Big assortment of colors and styles, suitable for general wear, sz 98 . worth from $5 to $10...... Women's Shirts Fur Scarfs Black and col- mfg yariety of scarfs an — ors, mohairs and | 8carfs and boasT worsteds, au — Rattar $tos yorth 00 and worth ~ $2.00 to $4.00, at— $4.00, at— $1.50 98c Great Bargains in Child’'n’s Coats Medium and heavy weight black and colors, all in the best styles—all ages from 2 to 14 years—positively worth to $6.00— 98c.sl.50 will go at .... Women's Short Bkirts—Of flannel- Flannelette Dresses — tte, various styles including em- SEColors: ages i to. o yeare, " Eg iT® Srojdered acalloped bottoms, worth 39c, each, will [ t o of colors; ages 1 to 6 years, 15 C o 50c Wash Scarfs, Squares, Center Pieces Thursday ®N SALE THURSDAY 15¢ Children's 385 dozen Embroidered and Drawn Work Wash Scarfs, Squares and Center Pleces, as were displayed in our 16th street show window. They would sell quickly at 3%c and 60c. Special for Thursday, on basement bargain BEURIS s 00l e oy es e L Ao e e i GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE 18-inch fine Embroideries, Skirt- | Fine Embroidery Edgings and In- ings, Corset Cover Embroideries, sertions, narrow and medium also wide Insertions and Galoons widths, pretty open work de- —all shown for first time— | signs in endless variety, worth worth to 40c yard— up to 20c*yard— 19¢ va.| 7ic va. Handikerchief Sale Women's and men’'s fine plain | Women's pure Irish linen, sheeer quality Handkerchiefs; also white cotton Handkerchiets, all | ot o cored™ Dlain and widths hemstitching, 2 fancy borders, worth worth Bc, 8t . ....... o '}C e aE e gy, 6&(: Thursday is Chocolate Day AT SWEETLAND Italian Bitter Sweets—the kind with the egg shell crack—those de- liclous, creamy centers, pure crushed fruit flavors and chopped nut centers, also vanilla—40c quality— 5c pound . vee Complete Assortment George Washington Birthday Novelties George CHERRY SMALL SILK CANDY Washington TREE AMERICAN . HATCHETS LoGs, FLAGS, BOXES can up » INDS, 10c 75¢c Sc K ADVANCE NOTICE OF A REMARKABLE SALE Next Saturday, Feb. 19th WE WILL PLACE ON SALE THE Entire Ryan Stock The Bpring Quarterly Style Dook 20 In- ) Spring Quarterly Style Book rlndlnx any 15¢ Ladies' Home Journal Pattern BENNEITY 45 New Shades *“Seco” Silks Our Spring shipments are silk and cotton, but in finish, tiful as all silk. signs, all in solld shades. Zephyr Tissue A WHOLE CASE OF BEAUTIFUL 25¢ FABRICS in 8 to 15 yard lengths, at now on the counters. ‘‘Seco” silks are luster and texture are almost beau- They are nhovln in plain weaves and jacquard de- Among them are: Artichoke, Sapphire, Leather, Old Rose, Gold, Walnut, Plum Mulberry, Delft, Hello, Navy, Smoke, Copen, Copper, Cedar, Brown, Violet, Grey, Bluet, Reseda, otc., at . s for Girls’ Dresses 10c These goods are in gingham colorings and patterns, but are lighter in welght. Must be fifty differ ent styles, every plece 25c quality; also some 36 inch madras and bookfold nainsooks, for Thursday, at, per yard -10¢ Colored Pongee Silks for Yeur Summer Suit Just 15 pleces of full yard wide silks particularly adapted to coat suits or dresses. quality, at, yard ., Choice of such shades as tan, brown, reseda, grey, Wistaria, Catawba and French Blue. Copen, 39¢ Bennett's Buy New York Maker's Sample Line Foulard Silk Dresses Right at the outset of the season comes this sale of the season’s most desirable garments. Everybody knows the great popularity of Foulards for 1910, OQur buyer just back from New York brings this purchase of 65 dresses for Thurs- day’s sale. There are scarcely two alike in the lot and everyone was made for $26.00 selling. They have beautiful lace yokes and some have lace sleeves. They come in all the best colors such as Navy, Brown, Green, Gray, etc., In polka dot, tlgured and geometrical 5995 designs. Sixty-five wo- men are going to get a rattling good bargain tomorrow for these $25 dresses go on sale at....... Who Wants a New Spring Jacket? Just a little early, but you'll be neading one in a few we Here's a sale that makes it worth while for you to get it now. The new 32 inch length jackets, of best all wool grey serge, perfectly tailored and They are splendid dollar well lined; also a few pon, . silk coats included. K is a big $18.00 va o or . CONTINUING ALL THIS WEEK THE BIG Shoe Sale Interest hasn’t lagged a single hour in this most unusual of all shoe sales. styles have never been known able to give wear, at $3.75. As you know Dorothy Dodd Shoes in regular stocks and in best to sell under $3.50 and $4.00. We are you cholce of twenty select styles, all nobby Spring foot- It's a real treat. Every shoe perfect, Dorothy Dodd trade mark and orlmnal price on every shoe, special, at Quality is unsurpassed. Fruits and Vegetables for Thursday and Friday Colprado I’otnf?el extra fanc) 75(’ WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGES Per bushe! and’ 20 stamps. Zmported Pigs, five crown lay. ers, per pound .. New Beets, New C nips, Greeén Onfons, 3 bunches for One way to ts, New_Tur- . 10¢ 10 8. & H. Green Stamps with each dozen. 26¢ size Oranges, for ... 8bc size Oranges, for . 40c &ize Oranges, for . | 60c size Oranges, for . overcome the. high cost ef living P. O. Neilsen of P. O. Nellsen Co. says: ‘I have been told that half the people in Omaha own their own homes and a large part of them are paying for theirs by monthly payments. the other half 5 need to worry lving." By purchasi Let get busy and they wont over the high price of ng a home on easy terms you are allowed to pay for it with the money you now pay as rent, in a few years the home is paid for and you will have a balance left over each month for some of the luxuries of life or to put away towards the pur- chase of another purposes. house for investment Liook in the real estate columns of The Bee today for home bargains for sale on the easy term plan. Thursday is home day. Men’s Furnishings BOUGHT FROM THE FAMOUS EXCLUSIVE MEN'S HABERDASHERY OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This stock represents the highest grade and most fash- ionable line of men’s furnishings and hats. Reliable Dentlgtry Taft’s Dental Rooms Brandeis bought them at a great sacrifice. Next Saturday’s sale offers an opportunity to Omaha men never before heard of. Sale Both Stores ’I‘l Bread of uality I'd Mke, nces compel ‘l-t. eather means |X will not heat a long train and at | JUst give me ‘“Pride of Omaha.' MRS. A. R. NBLSON, 2924 Burdette St, Omaha “HOTELS. Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard- ing the city's drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure Artesan Water HOTEL ROME is tree to all who care to use it in their homes. ROME MILLER. of a cut is not t cost s T TDRINI | HABIT ahite i e ane” Without Hypodermic Injections, and a Plain Oon Given Each Patient Agreeing to Effect a Perfect Cure, of Any Case, in Three Days. CURED IN 3 DAYS . INSTITUTE OR HOME TREATMENT Full information, with cost of treat- ment at Institute or in the home, sent | with copy of contract and free book. Call, wrlle. Neal Institute, 1602 South Tenth Omaha, Neb. Everything strictly o rm.-mm Bank n-tm-m-es turnished l GAS, HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH A little Diapepsin relieves l'"sno '"druf;:rnsmnnha"m.dm' ' ta o me fo ave tried 80 long to find bad Stomachs in five rellef from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or minutes, [an out-of-order stomach with the common As there {s often ¥ome ome in YOUT | averyday cures advertised that they have family who suffers an attack of Indl-|about made up thelr minds that they have gestion or some form of Stomach trouble | something else wrong, or believe thelrs is Why don't you keep some Dfapepsin in|ge case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh ‘";‘h"“’";’ "'l”“""m i T of the Btomach or Cancer. s harmless blessing w! gest any- thing you can eat without the siighest | This o Ceaby- Ay & Retiaps. mls discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy |} °Ur real trouble is, what you eat de Stomach in five minutes after, not digest; inatead, it ferments and sou: Tell your pharmacist to let you read | LUFN® to acld, the formula plainly printed on these 50- cent cases of Papa's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, ’mlr Stomach, Heart-burn and other dis- | |®ress g0 tn five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Bructations of ated food, Disziness, ke. s Gas and Stomach polson, which putrely in the digestive tract and intestines, and, hesides, polson the breath | with nauseous’ oabrs. | A wearty appetite, with gestton, and without the slightest dis- comfort or misery of the Btomach, is | walting for you as moon as you declde Constipa- | to try Pape's Diapepsin thorough di- Winter Trips ’ Round trip excursion tickets are now on sale daily via the C. & N. W, Ry.. to Florida and all southern resorts, and to Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, the Ber- mudas and Panama. The splendid trains of the Ghicago & North Western Ry. between Omaha and Chicago, connect at the latter city with all lines to the south and southeast, providing a passenger service that cannot be surpassed. ugh railway and steamship tickets to ") t/xe lli diterranean, all European cities i and for round-the-world tours. Sleeping car reservations and reservations of space on steamships are given prompt attention Trains leave Omaha for Chicago 45 A. M., 12:05 P. M., 5:20 P. M. :05 P. M., 9:10 P. M., 12:15 A. M. Full information at T Ticket Office, 1401-1403 Farnam St. . Bell—Douglass D 2740 Telephones: 1o teoondent—da 1504 Omabka, Neb. - £ Health and Wealth on a Southwest Farm '\ You've got energy—hitch it up to a farm along Oklahoma the Frisco, make it work for you—it's working deucu now for your boss. Spend a few dollars this” Big spring having a good time in a sunny clime and Lrops é learning where men with less ability than you have are making several times as much monéy and living Frisco an independent life, free from the domination of Farms any commercial circumstances. Go to Oklahoma areHappy in an electric lighted train with Fred Harvey Homeu Dmlng Cars. 'S 3 3 ; i Frisco to the Southwest ' From Kansas City Go on the Meteor, which leaves Kansas City every day. Summer is on Time Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travele to Oklahomacan Along the profilbyHaweyDnmngonlyidwygotheme Frisco Fred Harvey The best foods that men and mills and farms produce are Serves the Meals served to suit every palate. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip ' ticketsare sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to goand I will tell you just how to arrange your trip and hew much it will cost. i W J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building, Kansas City , Mo, Better Health Means Greater Success EIOES SRR CEOVESN) SOV AN Come to the leaders of medical specialism. = Years of close study, thous | sands of dollars spent in researches and sclentific investigation have made us | expert and. proficient. | 1f you need a physician, get a good one. You cannot afford to jegpardize | your future health and happiness by neglect or experiment with uncertain and | unreliable treatment. | Are you suffering with Rheumatism, Goiter, Gall Stones, Catarrh, Epil- epsy, Paralysis, Stomach Trouble, Liver or Kidney disease, or any of the kip dred chronic and nervous diseases which afflict lmth men and women? i ARLES, (18 South (4th Si., Omaha, Neb, | Bee Want Ads Boos! Your Bizivess B | = = [ ] = = £ =