Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 5

WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re- stored to Health by L i Eldon, Mo. — ‘1 was troubled with dllplmt. inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I ! could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. Ihave been at that time purple = in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night. atatime. I wasnervous, and had v little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc- cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so strength every day. I ha ble in any way and highly praise your medicine It advertises itself.’’—Mrs. S. T. HurLey, Eldon, Missourl. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- | ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, frregularities, periodic pains, backache, | that bearing down feeling, indigestion, | and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don’t you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, Soap Is Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very sparingly, If at all, if you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. Most soaps and prepared #hampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for ordinary mulsified anut ofl (which s pure and greaseless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, Temoves every particle of dust, dirt, @andruff and excessive oil. The hair dries auickly and evenly, and it leaves the ®calp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at ANy pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement. steady use is Just Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching orry any more about that skin-trouble, Just get a jar of vintment and & cake of resinol soap at any drug siore. With the resi- nol soap and warm w athe the af- fected parts thorough 1¥, until they are fre. ¥rom crusts and the skin is_softened. Dry wery gently, spread on & thin layer of the entitol ment, ani cover with a light bahdage —if neccssary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually < the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treat-| went, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For a trial free, write to Dept, 5-R, Resinol, Baltimore, - | A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty.) No woman is immune to superfluous wths, and because these are llkely to appear at any time, it is advisable to mlways have some delatone powder handy %o use when the occasion arises. A paste #s made with some of the powder and ‘water and spread upon the hairy surface; fn about % minutes this is carefully re- moved ond the skin washed. You will ghen fing that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzs. Be sure, however, to get real delatone.—Advertisement. Posiflve Relief saf certain and gentle action :l Md. | THE IH’Fp O\ \H\ lhll)\\' i BRIEF CITY NEWS '“fl.ll‘ llnl‘—!, Tholm, Jeweler. | Kave Root Print Iv—Now Heacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandon. | “Today's Compleve muovie Progrem* olassified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. For Safety Firet in Life Insurance |®ee W. H. Indoe, general agent State | Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- {ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, | {and best companies on eartb To Jall for Stealing Mat—J Miller, 1911 Douglas street, who stole a hat from the Brandels Stores,. was arrested by: Special Officer Finn and sentenced to ‘lwenly five days in the county jail Enlist in Army—Bdward A. Garnett, who gave his home as Umaha, has en- listed In the army and was sent by the local recruiting officers to Fort Logan, ! Colo,, to be assigned to a cavalry regi- | ment. | ™o a1 for Steating suX—Cecil Love,| 11319 Pacifio Street, and Willlam Bryant, (818 Dedge street, both colored, were ar- | rested oy Special Officer O, A. Tagal for the tbeft of two bolts of silk from the Burgess-Nash stores, and sentenced to| days in the county jall. at Fleld Club—Charles Ware, s B, Updike and H. O. Edwards wero made directors of the Omaha Field club at the annual election. Phillip Potter was elected treasurer and W. R. Wood secretary, The board of directors will elect a mew president and vice president soon. Soolal Center Meets—The Beals Soclal Center club will hold its regular meeting at Beals echool, Forty-elghth and Center streets, Friday evening. Semi-annual election of officers will take place at this meeting, and plang for the winter months will be made. R. J. Sutton is president and . G. Grover is secretary of the club, Tire Men to the Coast—Next Monday night the Northwestern-Union Paelfic will handle one to three carloads of east- \em representatives of the Firestone Tire company, enrotte to a family meeting to | be held in San Francisco. Several of tha | company agents in westéern lowa and | Nebraska are expected to join the party here and make the trip. | HMayos is Discharged—Saunders Hayes, | 504 Burt street, arrested on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, was dis- charged when arralgned in police court. Hayes fired on James Wilson, 105 North Ninth street, according to the latter's testimony, but the former after explain- ing the situation satisfactorily was dis- charged with a reprimand. The affair wag the result of a domestie difficulty. “F" Type Submarines | Are All Wrecked in | Harbor of Honolulu A letter describing the raising of the hull of United States submarine -4, which was lost near Honolulu last spring | with its crew of twenty men, has been received at the local navy recruiting sta- | tlon by First Class Boatswain's Mate Richard A. Dixon. It was written by one of Dixon's former shipmates, who helped raise the wreck with pontoons and chains, He wrote in part as follows: “We at last have the F-4 in dry dock, and a most sorry sight it is. There is a hole in its bow, topside, abaft of the torpedo hatch large enotigh to admit a Ford. The plates are driven back about fifteen feet. Kverybody is of the opinion the crew died quick. “Everything was smashed, especially the battery. The plates were smashed into mmall parts and cut everything in its path. Most of the bodies were found in the engine room compartment. “To top off everything, the Supply came | in last week, on its way to the United | | | | States. It got near the dock and its engine went on the blink and its bow hit | the F-2 cutting through the hull right | forward of the propellers. The force of | the blow drove the F-2's nose under the | F-3, the F-3 under the F-1 and the F-1| under a lighter, which they were moored | 'l(v It sure is some outfit. There is I’lO!, one that is fit to dive with safety.” MRS. ASHER TO SPEAK AT MISSIONARY MEETING | Mrs, Asher of the “Billy” Sunday party | | will attend the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, to be held this) | morning at 10 o’clock at the home of Miss Hawley, 52 North oFrtieth street. Mrs. | Asher will conduct the devotional exer-| {clses and make a talk. All women of the church are invited to attend, “The Aboriginal Red Man" will be the | | subject of study. Mrs. Walter N, Halsey will speak of mission work among the Indians, which she did for some time, | Mrs. W. 8. Knight will have charge of the program. LOOMIS IS BACK FROM i THE ATLANTA MEETING Howard G. Loomis of Omaha, who was re-elected secrtary of the National Asso- clation of Building Owners and Managers at the convention at Atlanta, Ga., has returned from the conventlon. Hugh Wallace 1s also back. The rest are tak- ing some side trips. Dr. and Mrs, Mil- lener made a trip to Savannah and through the south. E. 8, Jewell Is taking a-trip through the south before return- ing. Ernest Sweet stopped at Excelsior Springs for a time, and will go to St. Louis al d Infection Danger- ous. Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bite, sting or bruise, it kills the polson and heals the wound. Only %o Al drug- gists.—Advertisement. MOHLER SAYS LARGE PART OF THE CORN CROP IS MADE Just to ascertain the condition of the ootn crop alopg the Nebraska lines of the eystem, President Mohler Wednesday I made & trip out into the state. e re- turns more optimistic than at any time in the past and asserts that a large portion of the corn through the Platte valley is made, Said Mr. Mohler: “It looks as If Nebraska Is going to have an enormous crop of corn. The light frosts have not inju any large portion of the corn. On the contrary, these frosts, followed by warm weather, are hastening the ripening.” Worth Their Welght in Gold, “Y have used Chamberiain's Tablets and found them to be just as represented, & quick relief for headaches, dizzy speils and other symptoms denoting & torpid liver and & disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their welght in gold,” writes Miss Clara A, Driggs, Eiba, N. Y. Obtainable every- vertisement, Insect Wi | corresponding secretary: Sundaylsms at the Tab as Caught by Our Staff Artlst‘ Glory! Glory! Glory! Ha”elufih' Ny Ay SOME FOLKS RAISE HOGS BETTER THAN CHILDREN Sketched from life SUNDAY DOES NOT SPEEDERS PAST SCHOOLS | | Buperintendent Graff of the publie | | schools will co-operate with the police | | department by directing Janitors and | | teachers to secure numbers of automo- biles whose drivers ignore the slow-down signs at school buildings. Superintendent Kugel sent the school superintendent a letter on the subject. The principal of Farnam school says sho took the numbers of twenty violators in fifteen minutes, Nevertheless Omaha Police Will Be Constantly On Guard at the Tabernacle. TALKS TO MOTHERS FRIDAY While little stock is taken in the threat to blow up the Tabernacle with dynamite, made in the letter gent to Billy Sunday, Wednesday, the police are on thé alert and are tak- ing every precaution to prevent lny<‘ o lll T o o W thing of the kind in the event that|Corns Come Rig »_OUlean an 11 AnURIAG St tamdted. Quiok! - Xou Nesah's 1Axip, or Fuss With Your Corns Chief Dunn of the police force has as- | Any More, signed a squad of officers to the B nacle, and hereafter they Wil be con- | for sowisert by Hmoirs ouing & £ood time stantly on duty there. The matter of fer-| corns? It's one of the easiest things in retting out the author of the letter has | {il¢ %orld, now, to ket rid of them been turned over to Detectives Havey A and Donahoe, who are working on a number of clues, The Tabernacle was searched from ground to roof for evi- dences of bombs, but nothing was dis- covered. The platform and umderneath were gone over thoroughly. Mr, Sunday is not alarmed over the| threat contained in the letter and will| keep right on preaching and striking right and left, regardless of where the blows fall, Corn Limpers! Use “Gefs-1t"” and Smile! “Gets- new way. That's why Sermon to Mothers. At the Tabernacle Iriday afternoon, while Mr, Sunday will preach a sermon to mothers, it will also be for all others s well. Those who have heard the ser- mon assert that it is one of the strongest that Mr. Sunday delivers. Immediately after the sermon Friday GRAFF TO HELP APPREHEND .‘ afternoon Miss Saxe will start her Bible class. It Is expected that several hun- dred will be enrolled. In the member- “Gets-It" has boonmo the corn remedy of America, the biggest selling corn rem- edy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe-eating salve | ship will be both men and women ou tried, that sticky tupe, that toe- undling bandage, the gouging you've Greetings from W, ¢, T, U, done with knives, razors und scissors? Well now forget them all. No more | fussing, mo more pain. Whenever you ' use simple, easy “Gets-It,” the corn 18 The Nebraska Woman's Christian Term- perance union is holding its annual state convention In Grand Island, and this | doomed, sure. So is every callous, wart morning “Billy” Sunday received the fol- | or bunion. Never cu: corns or callou lowing telegram from iela G. Dyar, the it makes them grow that much raa and increases the danger of blood pofwor | No euttihg is necessary by using “Ge.s It" Use it tonight and end your corny exlstence, Gets-It" 1s sold by all druggists, %o a botte, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Omaha and récom- | “Grand Island, Neb, Sept. Z.—Willlam A. Sunday, Omaha, Neb.: The Women's Christian Temperance union of Nebraske in convention assembled, sends greeting and recognizes in you a strong ally In it tight for prohibition in Nebraska," by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.'s stores. Our Special Victrola 0ulf|t For $104.50 VICTROLA XI OUTFIT Complete with twelve selec- tions (six ten-inch double rec- ords), for only— $104.50 ON EASY TERMS You choosge your own Music from our large and complete stock. A new and larger model, with all the latest improve- ments, including the new Automatic Stop, Record Filing System and larger Tone Chamber, Other styles from $15 to $300. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam Street mended as the world's best corn remaly | | I \]I:"H MBER . quality, specially priced s~ g Do R 24, 1015, RYBODY'S STORE STORE TNl R'il)\\ SEPT, 23, IIII." (EWS FOR FRIDAY. Remarkable Silk Values Fnday at 98c-- Mrs. Moulton Will Cut, Fit and Pin Free of Charge iy is your opportunity taffetas and satin Duchess, colors or black, Excellent weight for dresses and suits; Friday at, yard, 79c. __Burgess-Nash Co.—~Main Floor. | BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT STORE you are contemplating a silk dress, walst or nlurt for yourselr or any nmmber of your family this Friday we offer a remarkable selection of new silks, including silk poplins, crepe de chines, princess messalines, new fall plaids, peau de sole, stripe in widths 27 to 42 Inches, at 980 the yard, and Mrs. Moulton will cut, fit and pin free of charge if you With s.cvivvuvssanascna 36-Inch Silk Poplin Friday at 79¢ 8ilk poplins in pretty shades of blues, greens, reds, pinks, old rose, gray, wistaria white and black. 98c Coming A Remarkable Sale of Mattresses Next Monday See Sunday papers and win- dows for particulars, AT Child's Union Suits, 23¢ A splendid assortment of chil- dren’'s union suits, cream color, fleece lined, made drop seat style, Friday very special regular 79 quality, .23c¢ Women's $1 Union Suits, 69¢ Women's union suits, made hign neck, long sgleeves or low neck and $1.49 and $1.98. sleeveless, ankle length, white 89¢ fleece lined cotton, were 1.50 Corsets, at QRO 06 555 v lows s 69c¢ $ . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Very special, corsets made or striped coutil, embroidery finish, medium bust, also camfortable hip and length, worth o Aol | Burgess-Nash Co—Bassment. Women's 25c Hosiery, 15¢ Women's plain or ribbed top fleeco lined hose, seamless, regular 25¢ for Friday at, pair...... lsc Burgess-Nash Co.-—Basement, Women's 50c Gloves, 29¢ \\\)‘nmn'n chamoieette washable gloves, two-clasp style, in black, white, brown uml rlark gru\ reg- ular 50¢ values, priced Friday at Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement, Boys' Suits at $1.95 Boys’ knickerbocker suits, some with two pahr of pants, medium we:lulr;u, brlolken -ln:l assortment an nes, all new an worth up to $4.50, at. sl -95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 10c Comfort Covering, 3%¢ A splendid assortment of fancy figured pongee comfort covering, tan ground, regular 10c¢ quality, from the bolt Friday at, 3 yard 346 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats, $1.45 A limited number of boys over- coats for nuufi. 6 and 7 years, values up to §4, spe- \| clally priced Friday at. sl -45 Burfess.-Nash Oo.—Basement. Women’s SHOES Friday at $1.89 Were Priced '$3.00 to $3.50 OMEN’S shoes with style and quality, in all the best leathers, including gunmetal calf, viel kid, tan Russia calf and patent Carona colt with cloth or leather uppers. Lace or button style. The lasts and pat- s 89 terns are new and attractive, wide selection of models in all sizes. The — usual price $3 to $3.50, Friday, pair Boys' Shoes That Wear Longer Shoes built expressly to withstand the hard knocks and wear given them by a real live and active boy. Sizes 13 to 2, Friday...$2.25 Bizes 2% to 6%, Friday, $2.45 " Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Laces, Yard, 2Y4¢ A splendid assortment of laces, including German and French val, torchon and cotton cluny, lponluly priced for Friday's selling 2 at, Yard oiveenenioden i That 76¢c Work Shirts, 48¢ Men's work shirts in plain blue, dark blue with white stripe, gray with white stripe, Blzlnck sateen, ete., all sizes to 16%; regular 76¢ values, at. , . 48(: Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Edges and Insertions, Yd., e Blanket Sheets, 480 A large collection of embroldery sheets beadings, edges and insertions, Lothe. ME.TnE8 Naakes gray and tan, would sell at $1.98 Swiss and nalnsook. Very desir- | if by the pair, very speclally priced able for dainty undermus- Friday in the Basement lus, at, 5c at, each ...., 48c Burge: asement. Burgess-Nash go_dm Unbleached Muslin, 7%4¢ Heavy unbleached muslin, fine weave, 39 inches wide, two widths will make full size sheets, easily bleached, on sale F‘rldny Tic at, yard Burve —Sasement. 10c Outing Flannels, 614¢ 27-inch wide fancy gray and white outing flannels, the regular 10c¢ kind, speclally prlced Fri- day at, ylrd 6‘}0 Sateens, Yard, 1240 A wide selection of good quality sateens, short lengths, fine finish, ;‘nrc;‘r’ceflxod hpl::lkl and colored ay very special at, Burgess.Nash —In_-s. 36c Suitings, 15¢ A good selection of half silk plaid suitings, will wash and wear ";l“dmdly'll' :;od quality, worth 80c yare riday special at, yard . 150 Burgess. Oo.—Basement. 29¢ to 39¢ Towels, 25¢ A special purchase of Turkish towels in assorted colors, 25 with colored borders, ea. [+ Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Turkish Towels, at be Individual Turkish towels, first quality, red or blue borders, spe- clal Friday at sale price, Roller Towels, at 19¢ 2%-Yard roller towels, made of fancy weave cotton towel- ing with red border, each 19C Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. S r:?;nos]:.sm" b i s T': ulldom. indeed, that yt:&. are ':fl:‘rod an oppo: :33;“::_::?'. h;:: ;:;,-‘;:;dp .."p ;:.l ’"m:u:rllx;rln" ;:.:; .:t! & price thi ade of heavy sheet alum- ;;‘..‘lr“"x. an: g::au;zm_ 'i,'.jd-.. The selection includes: and white, yd. B0 | o500n " gpool, ne Machine oll, larke 8o » (areo sise) . 300 One and one-half and 2-quart c.‘.':-“'"vl'.‘.‘{{'.'."":n“x aluminum rice boilers. widths, bolt, 10 Four and 6-quart aluminum Berlin ket~ 4 e By 7 tles with cover, Woueaon coat bangers, 3 for 50 . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basemesnt. cial for Friday, cholce for 83¢. Burgess-| New Velvet Untrimmed Hats in the Basement, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98 OU'LL find a splendid selection from which to choose, the new- est shapes in black and colors, made of fine quality velvet. We consider them extreme values, at— and 1% New Ohiffon Butterflies, 39¢c Fine quality and quite the fashion for trimming, black, white and a few colors, a Children’s Hats, at 98¢ to $1.98 Pretty selection of children’s hats, smart little creations for the little tots at 08c, WE TRIM ALL HATS FREE, Rurgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Here’s a Lot of ALUMINUMWARE Including Values to $2.50 at 85c¢ 8ix, 8 and 10-quart alum- inum preserving kettles, Four and 6-quart aluminum ‘ Berlin sauce pans with cover. The values range up to $2.50, very spe- Nash Co~dasemeut. urgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney s AN INVESTMEN 50c Brassieres, 39¢ Made of good quality aria cloth or plain muslin, very daintily finished in embroldery, either front or back closing. 39 Friday 600 values at c Burgess.-Nash Co.—Basement, Men’s $2.00 Hats, $1.45 Men's soft and stiff hats in all the new season's shapes and wlor;. all sizes, Regularly st .. $1,45 Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. Boys' 50c Blouse, 210 Made for boys, ages 6 to 16 years, good quality khaki and light colored washable 21 materials, were 50¢, for. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. Men's % Hose, 8Y,c An exceptional value In men's half hose, white feet, all black, high spliced heel and a;:\l:]blz l-:!-. fit"oolor. run of mil of 16¢ qui at, 1 836 PAIF sevcicnnnnnnnsas —— Men’s 2-Pc. Underw'r, 48c Men's 2-plece underwear, me- dium or lght winter welight, ecru color, all sizes to 44, long oon;hodr:xypthn oo'.ton. well made, special at, per garment ...... 48c . Burgess-Wash Co.—Basement. Men's Underw'r, 48¢, 69¢ Two numbers in men's union suits, long sleeves, ankle lengths, extra quality yarn and well made, white and 48 ecru, special at 69¢ and C Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. Remnants Laces, 100 Remnants of laces, nets and chiffons, in lengths from % to 1% yards, very special in the each ash Co.—Basement. 690 Single Blankets, 390 The well-known “Beacon” blan- kets, size 36x48, -.nua, in white, ;hory dullnbl‘. for right now. The regular 69¢ quality, at, each..... 39¢ neh Oo—Basement. 150 Outing Flannels, 9o Yard-wide fancy striped outing flannel, also white, 86-inch Shaker flannels, the regular 150 grade, in remnant 9 lengths, at, yard. ... .. C Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. Dress Goods Remnants Lengths 1% to 4 yards serge suitings, Panamas, plaids, mix- tures, checn.,lcr;pu, batistes, etc., were to yd., sach plece 95¢c and sl -59 Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. ty to buy THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD