Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 5

Meat Injurious hurts or Bladder bothers— Meat forms uric acid. We are a’nation of meat eaters and| our Blood s filled with uric acid, savha well-known authority, who warns us to be ‘constanfly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free Mave Root Print I't—Now Heacon Press | Burgess-Granden Oo. Lighting fixtures. | Friends of the Mother's Ponsion Law | |should vote its author, Edward Simon, | city commisstoner. —Advertisement. | | “Today's Complete Movie Program'; rlassified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. One of the Prettiest Spots in Omahu fe the court house lawn, directly op- [posite the Bee Bullding, “the bufiding the blood t c1d, e ‘Bivod of thia irfitating acid, But|ey, i, oivays new” H¥r offices: iquire become weak from the overwork: thay |0l T8 STWAYS REWL' T S get sluggish: the eliminative tissues o ars e P o, the blood to polson the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging paing In the back or the urine is cloudy clog and thus-the waste is retained in| State Bank of Omaha vars ¢ deposits, 3 ver cent on All deposits in thia |bank are protected by the depositors’ | guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. L. R. Wood Promoted—At Salt Lake | THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AVRIL | BRIEF CITY NEWS !PRICES FOR MEATS |[EYES OF ALL ARE ON OMAHA to the Kidneys| e s Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back | CHARGED IN OMAHA Quotations on Live Stock and Wholesale and Retail Prices for Cut Meats Compared PRICES FROM RELIABLE SOURCE Much discussion has been during the last few days about the prices paid for meat in Omaha. It was announced one day last week had 1 thatyretall prices had been practically doubled because of an advance In prices by packers. The wonder was T. P. Mahoney Says the Prosperity of This City is Talk of Eastern | Moneyed Men. SURPRISED AT ITS GROWTH It has been years since 1 left Omaha, and the city has grown so that T am al- most forced to hire a gutde to show me |around,” aseerted T. P. Mahoney, who |for a lohg time was connected with the United States quartermaster's office here {and three years ago was transferred to lthe army headquarters at Chicago as jvumnnrmulor sergeant Mr. Mahoney came from Chicago to see |about the sale .of & lot that he owna near Fourteenth and: Jackson streets. | Parties have been making him numerous when important events will be East Omaha speedway The councilmen take the stand that the eity fought for yenrs to compel the rail rond companies to bulld this viaduct and now that the work has been started it would be unwise to interfare. A written petition was placed on file PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. City Dads Will Not Delay the Viaduot City commiasioners are not accede to a petition the Omaha Automobila Speedway company and the Omaha Btadium Speedway company, ask g that work on the Locust street via duot be suspended until October 10 The petitioners contend that the viaduet | nclfhed to trom | | (1.A. Rathbun, manager of the Equitable eonstruction work will interfere van'fi" southarn’ Cafifornta, headquarters streot car transportation during a time |t 108, AUSelen. 8 visiting his - father, " | Women to Take Hand in the Campaign MembBers of the Omaha Woman's club this afterncon decided to enter the local eampalgn by requesting each of the four- teen candidates to express his position on civil service reform for the polies and fire departments. Further action on this subjeak will not be taken until replies have been re- cetved. Suit Your full of sediment, or the bladder is irri- . > PRI VTR e i - City, L. R. Wobd, former assistant|that this could be, as prices for ani-|offers, some of them very alluring, and table, obliging you to seek relfef during|,uqitor of the Oregon Short Line, has 1s of all kinds, except lambs, at|he concluded to come to Omaha to ascer- the night; when you have severe head- . e % mals of a 8, cep s, | > [been appointed auditor. succeedipe C. J. | o Eriyhar 10% Eftorts |'4'" WY his property is in such great ches, nervous and dizay spells, sleep- | peNytt, retired on pension on account of | SOWth Omaha were lower. K |demand. Sald Mr. Maheney - leasness, acld stomach or rheumatism In | . noinieq 1l health {have been made to get at the exact| bad weather, get from your pharmacist Delegates to Baltimore—M. Andreasen | 4 about four ounces of Jad Salts: take & |qna" It B A, Sedlacer have been. ap tablespoontul in a glass of water before | ,oin1cq gelegates from Omaha to the | breakfast each morning and in a r"w’.\'nllnnnl Conference of Charities and days your kidneys will act fine. lithia, and has been used tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it 18 no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occa- slonally to keep the kidneys clean and active.~Advertisement, BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Gret at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. ufck relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ‘ablets. 'The pleasant, sugar-coated tublets are taken for bad breath by all Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gentl: but firmly on the etimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying Uhe' entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping_cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. ¥. M. Edwards discovered the for- mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflfcted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a_vegetable compound mixed with olive oll, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every , night for a week and note the effect. 10%¢ and per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, It at all, if you want to keep your hair {ooking its best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alkall. Thix dries the scalp, makes the halr brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which “is. pure and greascless), is cheaper and better than soap or any- thing else you can use. One- or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. st moisten the hair with water and Tub it in. It pakes an abund- ance 6f rich,) ‘creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every par- ticle. of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine ‘and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. ¥ou can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at gny pharmacy, and & few ounces will upply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement. This famous salts s made from the acld of grapes and lemon julce, combined with for genera- | People afflicted with bad breath find | Corroctions to be held at Baltimore May | 12 to 19, by Governor Morehead | Foreman Mas Recovered—Emil Holm- |strom, foreman for the Carl Johnson company, who was injured last week by a fall from the second floor into the base ment of the Carey apartments, cndergo- ing construction at 52%3-3 Park avenue, {has sufficlently recovered to resume | work. Permitted to Leave Morris, J. J. Wiison Andy Potts, A. L. | White and J. J. Corbin were picked up Sunday and arraigned in police court and glven ninety days’ suspended sentence on thelr promise to leave town at once. All hail from Chicago and are on their way {to California to enguge in “business.” | Want Bewer Put Deeper—(. D. Arm- strong and C. T. Kountze, interested in a new building to be erected on the old Board of Trade corner, appeared before the city council committee of the whole to request thdt the city change a sewer from a fourteen-foot depth to a twenty- elght-foot depth for the accommodation of the new bullding. The matter will be given early consideration. Feoling for the Auto Owners—J. J. Calbert, itinerant, broke a bottle on the pavement at Fifteenth and Farpam streets ‘and as a result was fined §1 and costs in police court. Judge Britt thought of the unblenfished tires on his new auto- | mobfle and then of the broken glass. “You should have more regard for the poor downtrodden auto owner,” was Britt's feeling rebuke before fining Cal- berk. To Repest Illustrated Lecture—The ilustrated lecture, “The Little Ficwer of Jesus,” which was glven Sunday after- noon before the Research club at St Berchmann's academy, will be repeated Wednesday evening at Crelghton audi- torium, for the benefit of the Belgian relief. Charles Bongard and James Martin will give the lecture, which was written by Father de Schriver. The last ieeting of the Research club for this year will be the last Sunday in May, according to Father Quinlén. WISE MEMORIAL NURSES GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT The seventh ahnuai commencement of the Wise Memorial hospital will be held Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, in Temple Israel. Fourteen young women, who have com- pleted the course of training, will be gradvated and receive their certificates Nr. Robert Gilmore will deliver the ad- dress and the diplomas will be presented by Dr. O. 8. Hoffman. Rabbi Cohn will pronounce the invocation. Miss Minna Meyer will render several vocal solos. Following are the graduating nurses: Bessie Marfe Anson, Muriel June Brown, Edith Helen Johnson, Myra Louise Di- mond, Stella Heasler, Hulrah Dorothy Johnson, Alice Pear] Vinnedge, Lenore Hoffman/ Lennah Johnson, Mabel Eliza- beth Ekstrom, Mary Sullivan, May Belle Wagner, Anna Margaret Kovarik, Lucy Ru Inbody. DOCTORS SAY THERE IS NO HOPE FOR TOM HUGHES T. ¥. Godfrey, general agent of the pas- senger department of the Missouri Pa- cific, has returned from St. Louls, where he went to speak Sunday with Tom Hughes, tggveling passenger agent of the same road, who is in a hospital there suf- Town—Charles from | fering with diabetes. Mr. Godfrey found Mr. Hughes in a very critical’condition and asserts that the doctor holds out no hope for his re- covery. He had a bad sinking spell Sat- urday night and 1s very low. Gaungrene hi# appeared in the foot affected and has progressed to guch an extent that ampu- tation would only hasten death. GIRL GAVE POLICE WRONG ADDRESS AS HER HOME Sam Williams, who lives at 2321 Harney street, wants to inform the public that one of the girls arrested in connection with the trouble at the Auditorium drug store, 169 Chicago street, gave the wrong gddress, and presumably the Wrong name to the police. She does not live at 221 Harney streét, and Mrs Willlams, who does live there, has been much annoyed by the undesirable publi- Retouchers Photographers " All Under One Roof city she has recelved by reason of the statement given the police by the girl in trouble. —— Summer Complaint Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will rid the system of fermenting foods and poisonw. Keep stomach and liver healthy. Zc. All drugg dyertisement. SCREAM SCARES ROBBER AWAY FROM THOMAS HOME Bent on getting into the home of Wil- liam B, Thomas, 84 Park avenue, a burglar took a ladder from the yard of & mext door nelghbor and placing it be- neath a second story window mounted to the sill of the opening. Mrs. Thomas happened to glance towwrd the window saw the man's head and screamed, frightening the fellow away. The Thomas' home was robbed March 1 or jeweiry to the total value of $1,000. _Making Good Wurk Fossible, As long as one 1s on his feet, he can work after s fashion, no matter how badly he feels. But you cannot do good work—heve ambition and energy, fell that life s worth living—with sluggish bowels or torpld liver. ‘Foley Cathartic Tablets do away with that drowsy, dull, tired feeling. They never gripe or cause nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing and healthful. Most satisfactory stout persons. BSold everywhere.—Adver- | Beef steers . faéts in the case, but some difficulty has been encountered. The packers | do not want to give their Omaha sell- ing prices, saying that this informa- tion must come from Chicago. Source of Figures. The figures published herewith wers taken from the flles of The Bee for the prices on live stock, and from one of the big retailers for prices on dressed meat, and all refer to Fridey, April 2, 1915, and the .corpesponding day for 914 On April 23, 1915, and on the corre- sponding date for 1914, the average prices on actual sales reported on the prineipal grades of cattle at the South Omaha yards were. Steers and h Heifers ... Calves, Hogs Lambs Wholesale Meat Prices. On April 23, 1915, and on corresponding date for 1914, the average prices pald to the packers by the meat mariets for the principal cuts of meat were in cents per pound: BEEF. Rounds ... Chucks ... No. 1 ribs. Loins Plates Spare rib LAMBS, Hind quarters Shoulders .. . Retall Meat Prices. On April 2, 1916, and on corresponding date for 1914, the average prices paid to the meat markets by the consumers for the principal cuts of meat were, in cents per pound: BEEF. 1915, 1914, Round steak 18 Chuck roast 12 L Rib roast. 20 1'% Sirloin_steak. y Porterhouse steak. 2 5 ® Plate bolling beef. ; [ 10 Shank or soup bone...... b 5 Flank bolling beef........ 10 10 PORK. Chops .y 1% Spareribs 1 12t Shouiders 12 13% Hind quarters. 7%5G20 13% Forequarters i 10 The atmosphere at both headquarters s rather suppressed just now, like & calm before the storm. The antis feel a trifle piqued at being referred to as “never-was-es, hae-beens, nincompoo and nondescripts,”” by City Attorney Rine Sunday afternoont They are going to give the retort courtequs to Mr. Rine and intend to attack the” electric light and power rate ordinance throughout the week. Flynn Takes Command. Chairmen Fiynn and Sutton have started issuing signed statements. Mr. Flynn is now In command at the admin- istration headquarters in the Dahlman club rooms and says he has filled the bunkers of ghe Dahlman ship with enough coal to get the craft into port next week. The personal equstion of the campaign grows apace, Chairman Sutton declares that City Attorney Rine would be better employed looking after the city's legal business than calling the antls names, Mr. Rine maintains the judge ls sore be« cause he was not made city attorriey on & certain occasion, Sammon Out Ghosts Administration leaders r promise to spring a lot of “personal and public history” during the week. One of the antls in an address declared that the present incumbents are incompetent. Ghosts of the political closet are being summoned from their hiding places. “Same old crowd of knockers,” say the ins of the outs. “Servants of the corporations,” is an indjctment returned by the antis against the administration candidates. “Let us have peace if we have to fight for it,”" says & neutral spectator. Smile, Be Happy! Take “Cascarets” (;hoor Up! Remove the winter’s poison from your liver and bowels. Enjoy life! Don’t stay bilious, gick, headachy and constipated. Spend 10 cents—fesl grand! ‘Tonight take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean your bowels. Stop the headaches, billous apells, sournees, gased, ocoated tongue, bad breath, sallowness and con- Cascarets and enjoy the stipation—Take 107 | nioest, gentiest ‘“inside cleanstng’ you ever experienced. Wake up fesling fine 8 -best cathartic for children / “It 18 the talk in Chicago, in both bual | ness and firancial circles, that Omaha is the brightest spot on the whole map of the United States and that it fs the one city where business is the best that it has been in years. “Of my own knowledge 1 knhow that Omaha s now attracting the attention of many men of wealth, and that the pre- diction is Deing made that while there will not be a boom, the growth of the city will be phenomenal within the next five years. “Financial and business men are be- ginning to look upon Omaha as the great commercial center of the country and many of them are laying thelr plans for Investing their money here, realizing that there is not a city anywhere of its importance and such excellent prospects, where the real estate is held at such low prices, “l am surprised at the number of new bulldings erected in the last three years, and I amr more surprised when I go about the city and note the structures that are now in course of construotion. It all meana that Omaha is to be one of the great citjes. Rusmisel Resigns as Principal of the Commercial High L. C. Rusniisel, principai of the High School of Commerce since its establish- ment, has tendered his rosigmation, to take effect July 1. It ia understood that the resignation will be accepted, as the matter already has been discussed by the superintendent and members of the Board of Education. It i officlally announced that the resignation was not ngfifffested and that Mr. Rusmisel will be identified with a Chicago text book concern. Last year the principal was on trial before the school board, whose final de- clsion exonerated him from the charges made by one of the teachers of his stafy. Before being appointed to the principal- ship of the High School of Commerce Mr. Rusmisel had charge of the commer- clal department of Central High school, SWEDISH HOSPITAL GETS $1,050 FROM CARNATIONS The Swedish Mission hospital, 3706 North ‘Twenty-fourth street, realized $1,00 from the sale of carnations on the strouts of ths business district Saturday. \ . A number of young women and girls bearing across their bosoms wide yellow ribbons inscribed “'Swedisl Mission Hos- pital” sold carnations all day for the cause of charity. Mrs. Carl Johnson was chairman and general manager of the forces for the day. Miss Christfana Hansen, a nurse, brought in the largest single sum, $37.28, being closely followed by Mre. Unitt with Reuben Johnson, a 4%-year-old boy, scorned the sex line and brought in $1.75. $36.79, CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rub- bbd well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any'drug store and save your halr, After a few applications you can’t find & particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the Ip will never itch.—Advertise- ment. Y, % s i o . air-tight against ' all Perfect Package. ceeds all others! WRIGLEY’S comes in two delic- ious flavors. Beneficial, economical. Made clean—kept clean—seal The Perfect Gum in the wonder its sale ex- LEMIN ik PEFLPERAMINT. @, . . No upe & well as children will find lots of | fun in this quaint jingle book. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company 7208 Kesner Bldg., Chicago Save the United I'%R%: Coupons around each package of WRIGLEY'S ~—they are good for many valmbie erticles of high grade merchandise for men, women, children and the home! “Talks on Newspaper Advertising” By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, Buffalo, N, Y. The “Bilious” Note in Advertising The other morning at the railway station I saw a large, husky boy pushing and struggling with a four- wheeled truek. It was one of those wide tired vehicles used hy express companies to haul packages to the door of the railway car. It was built to meve easily on a wooden platform without the expenditure of mmuch muscular energy. This truck had only a few packages on it, but it refused to move. The hunsky lad pushed, and puffed, and snorted, but the truck wouldn’t budge. The train was coming and no time to lose. He wobbled the tongne from one side to the other and tried all sorts of angles . in order to get the truck started. As the puff- ing engine of the train came closer and closer his museu lar gyrations became more strenuous, Suddenly he dropped the tongue ' and quickly pulled a two by four plank from the spokes of the front wheels. The plank had been shoved through the front wheels to keep the truck stationary. These trucks have a habit of run- ning off the platform unless blocRed in this way. The efforts of the husky lad to push a truck with its wheels blocked reminded me of soma kinds of advertising. The advertiser persistently and stubbornly goes up againgt the prejudices and predilections of the possible consumer. The consumer refuses to be moved. The advertiser tries to put over something by going against a~psychological wall erected by centuries of convention, He violates all the elemen- tary principles of salesman- ship. He does not follow the lines of least resistance. He starts out by calling up asso- ciations that are repugant to public taste. He uses the negative instead of the posi- tive. He tells what his prod- uet is not instead of telling what it is. If he is selling a | shaviog soap he tells you it will not smart or erack your fac As you read the ad- vertisement your skin be- gins to burn and you invol- untarily rub your face o see whether it is really smart- ing. It is the first time you have associated ‘‘smarting’’ or burning skin with a shav- ing soap. - If it is a beer advertise- ment, the brewer is apt to dwell at length upon the fact that his bheer will not mnke yon ‘“‘bilious,’” and he furth- er elaborates the statement that beer will not stand sun- light, and hence his beer is in brown bottles. Now, who wants to drink something that won’t stand the sun- light on it, or under certain conditions will make you bilious? This is what we call ‘‘bilious advertising.”” Tt is probably the first time the writer ever associated bil- iousness with beer, and here- after he will always think of heer as something that is apt to make him bilious. Here ie a manufacturer of a breakfast food who covers the package with advertis- ing matter in which he states that his breakfast food ‘‘does not contain meal- worms or bugs.”” Imagine the mental shock of the . housewife the first time she sees the reference to meal- worms and bugs on a pack- age of her favorite break- fasft food. This is the first time sho ever thought of meal-worms in connection with a breakfast cereal — and the manufacturer spent good money to tell her about it. Hereafter, if she associ- ates breakfast food with meal-worms, whose fault is it? Advertising should follow the lines of least resistancs. It should follow smoothly along the grooves of popu- lar preference. It should be free from negative affirma- tions that suggest disagreo- able associations. It should not offend popular preju- dices, conventions or senti- ments. It should be humanly optimistic, exciting only pleasurable associations. In ather words, it should an- peal to that same Human Nature that is responsive to the arts of the clever sales- « man. TRUMAN A. DeWEESE,