Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 7

- fHE BEE: OM AHA, WEDNESD + Put Stomach in Fine Condition! BSays lndlnsflm m-nlu Jfrom an| 'H-li- of Excess of Hydrochloric Actd. Undigested food delayed in the stomach | Elassified_section_ today, decays, or rather, ferments the same ns food left In the open alr, savs a noted | He also tells us that Indiges- | meaning there 1s an excess of hydro-chloric actd in the stomach which prevents complets digestion and starts food fermentation Thus everything eaten sours in the stom- ach much like garbage sours in a can, |bankruptey forming acrid flulds and gases Which in- finte the stomach like a foy balloon. |Wages due employes comprises $161 of ‘Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in [the labilities. we belch up gas, Wwe eructate sour food or have heart-burn, flatulence, authority. tian is caused by Hyper-acidity, the chest, water-brash or naiises. He tells us to lald aside all digestive aide and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of water beforo breakfast and drink while it is efferveso- furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first it 1s important to neutralise the mase, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure diges- ing dose, acldity, remove the gas-making tive juices. Jad Salts is fnexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos- This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble phate with exocellent results. et e | BRIEF CITY NEWS luc Root Print —Now Beacon Press rgess.Granden Oo. Lighting fixtures. other's Pension Law 'should vote its author, Edward Simon, city commissioner.—Advertisement. ‘Today's Complete Movie Progwam’ and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Mrs. Armour to Denver—Mrs. J. Of-{ den Armour is enroute from Chicago to | Denver, traveling over tone Milwaukee- | Unfon Paecifie, occupying a private car. | Kneeter is Bavkrupt-—Louis Kreeter, | la tallor, flled a voluntary petition In on Tuesday, giving his |liablifties as $3,080 and his aseots as $657. Ons of the Prettiest Spots in Omaha 18 the court house lawn. directly. op- posite the Bee Building, “the bullding that is alwaye new.” For offices inquire of superintendent, Room & a The State Bank Omahs . 4 hrmfiuumohvz‘n\alur:{t- savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. John Hart Bound Over—John Hart, charged with stabbing Henry Pruse, 700 North Sixteenth street, in an argument over some room rent, was,arraigned in police court and bound over to the dls- trict court with bonds fixed at $1.000. Nogro Singers st “¥"—A quintet of slngers from the Tuskegeo Industrial and WNorman institute, Booker T. Washing- ton's echool, will give a program of plantation melodies, negro folk songe and dialeot readings at the Young Men's A & \ MADE % ORDER $25, $30, $35 and wp T Sreally an easy mat- ter to be well dressed— if you care to be. ) Our cutters are skilled in the art of ann and draping a man's clot! #0 as to emphasize his good 1 points and conceal his weak ones. Each garment is planned to exnctly fit the one man ho is to wear same. he shape and style is hdnd tailored into the fab- rics by experts in the tailor's art. An almost ondlul array ‘of smart fabrics await your selection here. KEEPING RIGHT ON the thing that constantly encour- ages the WEEKLY BAVER is that he I.OI his balance ing week by week to a he could n-v-r -pm come at one 'time, t on making his Ilh‘. . ments to his futw to_his sucoess. As a Vfi this puts . you in & h ¢l 'b s 1s i the Depositots’ Guarantee i youg huliding im. property erest- ed because of S.6. PETIBflLAS Member American lastitute of Klectrical Engineers. King's Highway to Be in Same Place It Was Last Year Simson has arranged for the same grounds for the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival thie year as he had last year, at Seventeenth and Howard streets. This was made Known Mondey night at a meeting of the board of governors, which was held at the Hotel Fontenelle. The parade committee reported that it was working on two daylight parades in addttion to the electric parade. The but- tons were received, but they were not up to"the high standard required by Sam- son and they were returned, so that those members who are anxious for thelr but- tons will ‘have to wait a week or so. While the membership is already over 70, the rule is still applying that those |’ who join now will not have to be ini- tiated unless they choose. The board reports the outlook to be most flattering for & splendid festival thie fall. Grand Council of Royal Arcanum at the Fontenelle! Forty. members of the Nebraska grapd councll of the Royal Arcanum are as- sembled at Hotel Fontenelle for their an- SPANISH WAR VETS | | ELECT OFFICERS Decide to Heet Next Year at North Platte and to Boost the Mem- bership. BIG BANQUET LAST EVENING Judge Tobert E. Lewls of Denver, who more prosperous than Denver at the pres- has been presiding in the federal court|ent time. | seemed to be vention in Omaha, hurried through mm. to trial their businees yesterday and fin-| | because there was nothing elss ready for {were made here to get cases ready for . vy - The Spanish-Amefican War veter-|trial, but, although there s plenty 0"‘.::‘;:- it g of v;r].:"u:\':::: R Lt R LS. K Algflyrm? BM Oh NW GG:Y" ana, holding thels eighth snnusl con.|WOrt on the docket, the “law's deley* |““rou came mighty closs o being Sov. oM, rain or drouth, comes from the west armiess — Uhanges y | ished the regular order before ad- "“" journment, leaving nothing undone but participating in the banquet at the Hotel Rome last evening. North Platte was designated as the! [nees and busy-ness. RECLUSE'S ESTATE MAY GO T0 STATE James Brady, wnh Property Vllued Place for holding the encampment| next year. Officers were elected as | follows: oDspartment Commander—W. E. Steel, d.“m!z:irm\;::- Commander—George Lud- Junior Vice Commander—A. W. 8hilling. North Pl.“s Placek, Wahoo. Judge Aflmlto—q'ohn G. Maher, Chaplain—Rev. W. H. Underwood, "N‘\nw-oo—nr James G. Marron, Brain- Marshal-Leonard North Platte. By the adoption of resolutions, greetings were ordered sont to the presiderit of the United States, informing him that should the time come and it is found necessary, the Spanish-American war yeterans of Nebroaska would be ready to respond to the call to arms and the call of duty, fighting for the flag and the upholding of the honor of the country. Lin- ‘Robinson, Send Out Greeting. The adjutant was instructed to send g® to General Barry and Major olps, now both residents of California, the former being in charge of the Sol- diers'’ home at Sawtell. Department Commamder Warner re- ported two camps established during the last year, one at North Platte and the other at Nebraska City. He recommended more publicity, advising members to take the newspapers into their contidence. Adjustant General Nelson reported twelve camps in the state in gool stand ing and urged more work to induce the veterans to joln the organization, He es- timated that there are fully 1,00 Spanish- American war veterans in Nebraska who are not allfed with any of the camps S —— NOT HELD FOR VIOLATION OF WOMAN'S LABOR LAW Philip Greenberg, 5% South Tenth street, arraigned in police court on charge law, of violating the woman's labor was harged after Helen Asher, Bouth Thirteenth street, testified e him and her married sister, Mrs. Conner, Fortieth and Ames avenue, made statementa that were in opposition to the Asher girl's tes . It ‘was charged that the Asher girl had been forced to work from 6:30 a. m. until 6 p. m, with an allowance of ten minutes at floon for nual meeting. They ed for lunch- eon at moon, after whioh officers were Ato be elected for the next year. W. C. Supdblad of Omaha, grand vice regent of the councll, was slated to suo- cced Grand Regent Carl H. Gerber of Lincoln, who becomes & past grand re- gent. The following others were similarly slated to advance one place in the staff of officers, in accordance with the cus- tonf of the lodge: Edward L. Bradley, Omaha, grand ora- tor; Stanley P. Bostwick, Omaha, grand scoretary; George J. Brown, Lincoln, grend chaplain; Julius Rosensweig, Omaha, grand gulde; C. 8. Copeland Omaha, grand warden; Willlam Griffiths, Lincoln, grand sentry. Wholesale Grocers to Hold Two Days' Session in Omaha Nebraska Wholesale Grocers’ amsociation will be held at Hotel Fontenelle Wednes- day and Thursday, with practically all of the sixty members expected to attend. A banquet Will be held at the hotel Wednes- day evening. to which a number of nent citizens have been invited as honor sucsts. President Mayer of Lincoln has died l,m the last meeting of the assoclation. Other officers are: John Donald of Grand Island, vice president for Ne- braska; George Lichty of Waterloo, vice president for lowa; John Mehlop, jr., of Counctl Bluffe, secretary. M. P. May Elevate Tracks in West End Commissioner McGovern of the public improvements department explains that the status of the Dodge street viaduct situation fs that the Missouri Pacific company was allowed until November to properly elevate ita tracks in leu of a viaduct at that point. In this agree- {ment It Was also stipulated that this | company would start work this spring on |the Locust strect viaduct and on a b- for the distance you o oharge for call- Iqflr&nfi Rate g Telephone Doug, 00. Omaha Taxi Service Co. 2104 Farnam St. OMAHA {way under the Creighton boulevard, ‘'where it intersects the Belt line tracks in North Omaha. The Locust street via- duct hes been started. DANNER TELLS OF HIS WORK AMONG LEPERS — W. M. Danner of Cambridge, Muss. secretary of the Mission to Lepers, spoke to the students of Bellevue college and acddemy In the chapel Monday morning. He is vislting Mye, D. L. Johnston of Omaha who s the head of the local woman's auxiliary to the Mission of Lepers. Mra Danner told of the ninety leper stations at work in the world; in India, Greenland, Hawali, the Philippine Islands, especially. He also talked of the nature of the. disease, the cBnditions among the sufferers and the ngodiessness of contracting the dis- ease from work among lepers Mr. Dan- ner closed his address with a stirring ples for interest in the work ameng lepers. lnku 'l'oov.mng nuy ror Baby Hts.fislw’sm A SPLENDID REGULATOR Keep Your Bowels Regular. As everyone knows, the bowsls are the sewerage system of the body, and it of the greatest importance that the: move once each day. If your bowels be- come constipated, take a dose of Cham- berlain’'s Tablets just after supper and | l The annuar meeting of the Iowa and.| Instead of Viaduoct| America and In leaving he cast back bouquets atter | this fashion. “You have certalnly a thriving oity henjmm» about foupr years too sarly to over- and It seems to fairly throb with busi- 1t seema to be much AY, 'Judge Robert E. Lewis Throws Out Bouquets on Eve of His Departure| here for the last ten days, has gone hon® He will have but a brief stay |hie own vine and fig tree," signed to preside on the federal bench in 8t Panl next week, Extraordinary efforts work to keep them from nd the judge simply went APRIL ‘beneath for he is as- 28, 1015, ! Fontenelle. There 1a nothing in Denver to equal It , “Your paper seems to keep up the traditions of the | | founder, Mr. Rosewater." ernor of Missouri once, Judge ™' said some one. The judge admitted the soft impeach- |{ment, but with a depreciatory smile | “Well, T didn't get very closs to it," |drawied. dldn't you, he “About 30000 votes away. I come the preponderance of traditfonal democracy in Missouri. I ran in 188" at $30,000, Dies with No Known Heirs. MARRIED THIRTY-SIX YEARS AND NOW WANTS A DIVORCE Mrs, ‘Rose Vanderford, who was mar- ried thirty-ix years ago to Joseph Van. Gorford, has brought sult in Alstriot court for separate maintenance. alleging that he has struck her and has called her names. Don't Let Your Cold Get Worse. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your 3 tWelsh' Séyshn‘aha Omaha doean't get any of ita weather You\have a very fine hotal here, the {srom the east | Local Porecaster Welsh made this platn (o an Inquirer who asked whether there & good, Nvely one and |gay any |aweeping over the This is owing to the wind currenta and {the west toward the east Even when we do ha that seems to bring or rain, that east wind 1s an effect, n A cause west somewhers there I8 an area of low pressure, and that area of low pressure I8 the cause of the dampness and snow or rain. NEBRASKA PROFESSOR TO “Law as a Life Work™ will e the sub- Jeot of an address Friday evening by Prof. George N. Foster of the Univer- sity of Nebraska College of Law befors the boys of olub, an organisation of Bible studenta Hia 6 o'clock The club s organiesd under the ausploes of the Young Men's Christian associas tion And holds ita sessfons 54 the asso- Does NOt Get Any dAation bullding. Weather from East| . DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG danger of the hot wave now east proceeding to Hair To a Glossy Dark S8hade. Don't look old — look young—eo f your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, prema- turely gray, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Your gray halr will then be beautifully darkened, lustrous, soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lug- trous gl which makes the halr so fascinating and attractive. Also stops 'I(r.Mn. scalp, dandruff and falling halr and promotes ita growth. Q-Ban is not a dye, 'but acts on the roots so the gray hair s so evenly and beautifully darkened that no one can tell Q-Ban has been used. Ban ls not stieky or less, and Is guaranteed to ay_hatr or no charge. Try it Big 7-08. boftla only S0c at Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co, Owl Drug Co, fact that the earth turns from the cold east wing lampners and sno It blows aimply because 'n the ADDRESS BIBLE STUDENTS the Omaha High School k will be preceded by a supper at Rev. Titus Lowe of the Firet PROBATE PETITION IS FILED a ‘relative of the late)| Wanted, Omaha more than sixty years, to in- herit $30,000 cash. This word went out from county court following the filing of a petl tion for probate of the estate of Mr. Brady, who died April 21 at Excel- sior Springs, Mo. He was 73 years of age and was born in Ireland. He knew of no relatives, except that he belleved he had a brother living in Australia. The petition was filed by Harry Jordan of the Byron Reed company, of whose securities the estate principally consists. It no relatives are found it will escheat to the state of Nebraska. Mr. Brady left no will, although he had been urged to make one by Mr. Jordan. For Many vears Brady worked at the Unfon Pacific shops, where, he was known as ‘the man who swung the big hammer.” He went out when the shop- men struck several vears ago, but de- clared to friends he was happy only when hard at work with his hammer. | By modest living and practice of econo- mies Brady accumulated his estate. He lived In moderate priced lodging houses in Omaha. During the lnst few years he | traveled to a considerable extent and for a4 time lived in Council Bluffs. He fever took pleasure in spending the money he had accumulated by hard work, according to H. D. Reed, who was well acquainted with him, He died suddenly at HExcelstor Springs. cough and give you restful sleep. (lood for children. Onmly Me. All drugmists.— Advertisement. James Brady, a recluse, who lived in|* Durlng the probate of the estate an | attempt will be made to find Brady's legal heirs, If any such exist. The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. ' Hu AR SRR THE AMERICAN FamiL Ask the Farmer - The average farmer judges the aver- age man by his capacity for hard work—nhis productiveness. And the qualities headmires in a man he admires—and finds—in a . Hupmobile. He likes the strong pull of the long-stroke motor. roved that the Hupmobile will stand Enoclu and rough going. It is always He has hard ready for service. bile He knows that it is as nearly trouble-proof as a motor can be. almost zero. require. value. so clean a record. He knows that it will ask him next to notlung for its board and keep. Repair expense is He needs no technical knowledge to make such simple adjustments as the upmobile may Hupmobile history can be summed up as one good car after another—each season a bigger He figures that mighty few motor cars can show His own experience is backed up by the ex: ence of farmer friends and neighbors. are all Hupmobile boosters. . ey So he keeps on buying one Hupmobile after an- in America. The Hu him a showrooms. ’1200 fob ti e i T-pase. I-. &. other—always gettin, f{ricc when he sells—always getting a better upmobile when he buys. He is one of the best friends the Hupmobile has a high second-hand mobile case is safe in his hands. . Ask ut Hupmobile; and see the cars at our W.L. Huffman Auto Co. OMAHA Dist-ibutors for Nebraska, 80. Dakota and Western Iowa, school Methodist church will be the speaker May 7 and Coach Tommy Mills of the high will closs the club's season of E——tore Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 0 P, M s BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" 1015, ednesday, April 28, STORE N INESDAY MORE NEW COATS A Very Comprehensive Showing at $16.50, $19.50 and $25.00 OATS in the very latest and most distinotive styles, just unpacked, come in every wanted ma- terial and color, superbly made n.nd finished with painstaking care. Others at $29.50 to $65.00, D. M. C. Crochet Cotton ERCERIZED D. M. C. crochet cotton, white and ecru. No. 1 to 3 Inclusive, regular 10e¢ spool, special Te spool, No. § to 10 inclusive, regular 10c spool, special Sc spool. No. 15 to 20 inclusive, regular 16¢ spool, special 11c spool. No. 30 to 40 inclusive, regular 15¢ spool, special 18¢ spool. No. 50 to 60 inclusive, regular 20c spool, special 18¢ spool. No. 70 to 80 inclusive, regular 20c spool, special 18¢ spool. Burgess.Nagh Co~Third Ficor. S| T HAT we may be of great- er service to you, we will, upon request, sponge and shrink free of charge, all cotton wash fabrics purchas- ed in the basement Wash (3oods Department Wednes- day. The materials include— Imported That we may do this for you we have lnstalled & Sl with frills. Coats for General Waar Coats for Outlng Wear Street Coats . Women’s and Misses’ Silk Suits, Wednesday, $19.50 IGHT NOW, when there is the greatest demand . for silk suits snd when makers are having dif- ficulty in filling their orders, we come forward with a sale of silk suits that for attractiveness of the' styles and value-giving is mmprecedented, Many other prices are represented. The prices are principally $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. Thevalues are exceptional. Busgess:-Fush Qoc-Pocond Fieen The Blouse Section is Packed Wi!h Wonderful Values and Pretty Styles New Blouses. at $1.50 to $2.50 character.” when you $1.00 to $2.00, HESE dresses are from one of the largest house dres: factories in the country. ZES complete from 34 to 46. Lingerie blouses Organdie all- over blouses, voile blouses, flesh or white; blouses, fancy trimmed. Burgess-Wask Co.—Second Fioor \ Smartly Trimmed Black or White HATS Formerly to $10 00, Wednesday at $4.50 TBFRE is nothing that is in greater demand for present or mid-summer wear than the black or white effects in millinery, This offering for Wednesday embraces but a limited nnmber, but everyone is a beautiful creation of individual lingerie The shapes are the very newest. The trimmings include flowers, white wings, ribbons, etc., all hats are faced with fine crepe, chiffon or silks. You'll appreciate the display and the unusual values see them. Buggess-Nash Oo—Sseond Fioer, Sponging and| BASEMENT SALESROOM Shrinking FREE | o o House Dr. Harvard or Loyal Pharmacy, Omaha, Outof-town folks supplied by Phone Doug. I New Blouses at $3.95 and $5.95 1ZES complete from 3¢ to 46. Crepe de chine with frill tub silks, plain and striped, Georgette orepe blouses, embroidered. Silk lined lace blouses. Dresses That Were PERFEOTED SHRINKER AND FINISHER for the proper sponging, shrink- ing and fioishing of all kinds of wash goods and woolen dress goods. You are invited to take advant- age of this service. Burgess-Wash Oo—Basement. urgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney, There are many preity simple styles, refined and nest, well made, just the sort of dresses to wear mornings at home, to wear on the porch or for out- ings. In sises and styles for everyone from @ 16-year-old miss up to a sise 44. No mall, phone or C. O, D. orders accepted. None on approval. 5 Burgess-Nash Oo—Bosement.