Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1915, Page 13

— / | Iowfit‘o G—el Rid of Pimples Quick! Bcience Now Gives Beautiful, Clear Complexions in Few Days, Through Stuart's Calcium Wafers, TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED PRESN. A woman may have but ordinary fea- tures ‘or even a coarse, heavy contour of face, but if she is the possessor of & fine, colorful skin, showing vigorous health and a pure blood, she will be at- tractive to every eye. The great trouble with the majority of womer is that they try to remove pimples It's Really Stuart's Oalolum Wafers Removes Them in a Few Days. Foolish to Have by. outside treatment,.such as greases, massage, cosmetics, electricity, etc. These methods will, not cure nor even tem- porarily remove pimples and facial dis- orders. The difficulty is generally impure Biood. Its color is black or blue or brown- {sh cast, instead of ruby red, as it should be. All the cosmetics in the world will not bring back the color if your blood is filled with impurities which it cannot re- move or throw off. Stuart's Caletum Wafers operate directly on all blood im- purities. One of its many quick-acting and harmless ingredients is Calclum Sul- phide, admitted by scientists to be one of, the most remarkable blood purifiers in existence. Go to your druggist, who- ever he may be, and he will give you a box of Stuart's Calelum Waters, price boc. Mall coupon below today for free trial package. Fm Trial Coupon F, A St Co., 315 Stuart Blag. Marshall, :n i Bend me at once, b return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name . Street . City . DRESHER GROWTH IS CONTINUOUS Notabh?mflmott;rgnnm ment q‘:‘;nm:mmg;mm Since Its Advent in Clean- e~ o6 ing Business Astounds > :‘:‘...:: ':."::;Z',‘”.‘.:.‘.?’::’.".:‘: Many. Enlarged Dept’'s, New Dept’s, Much New !qnipmnt, Ad- ded Whenever Necessary For Betterment of the Art. Some folk attribute the swift and immense growth of Dresher Broth- ers’ Dry Cleaning & Dyeing plant at 2211-2213 Farnam St. to luck. Yet, if you were to know of the continual effort made by every mem- ber of the Dresher concern from proprietors down to office boy, you would attribute the “Dresher Suc- cess” to ambition and not to luck. Dresher Brothers, for {instance, one month will install some very ex- pensive piece of equipment or other, only to diecard it in a few months should something more promising show up. Dreshers have burned the “Midnight Oi1” in coplous quantities. Many a night they have labored until well {nto the dawn, They've plan- ned, striven, and have contributed mental and physical labor that would utterly wear out ordinary individ- uals, but the results have indeed been gratifying. The latest move of Dreshers, the enormous building now being added directly west of their present estab- lshment, will not be the Ilatest “Dresher” innovation by any means. If conditions warrant, more build- ings will be erected; Dreshers will stop at nothing if they think the public would appreciate and support the idea. Now, for a brief resume of Dresh- ers’ career in the dry cleaning busi- ness. A few years ago they opened the present establishment at 2211- 2214 Farnam street in the face of many a kind advisor's advice. “Bet- ter stay in the tailoring business and let it go at that; Omaha has enough cleaners,” said the well inclined ones But Dreshers thought other- wise and their enterprises are today among the top notch establishments of the United States. Good Work and Lots Of It—That motto keeps Dreshers busy and hap- py. Dreshers maintain down-town agencies at the Brandeis Stores, at the Burgess-Nash Co. stores, and at their own Dresher, The Tailor, estab- lishment at 1515 Farnam street. Dreshers are sending work to every direction of America daily. Dresh- ers were the first to specialize on the idea of paying express or parcel post charges one way on any sized ship- ment to any point. Dreshers were (and are now) the only cleaning people in Omaha who thought of making hats. Dreshers have all and do everything that an up and doing cleaning establishment should have and do. Better think of the name “Dresh- er” the very next time a cleaning need presents itself. Think of it also when you have repairing, altering, hat making, feather working, fur working or rug cleaning to do. Dreshers’ phone number is Tyler. 345. Dreshers have a big fleet of De- livery wagons and autos. Dreshers issue a complete illus- trated booklet and price list which is yours for the asking. HIGH LINE CUT-OFF AUTO ROUTE NAMED New Road Branching from Lincoln Highway at Valley Goes West Through Several Counnties. OPENS NEW ROUTE TO OMAHA The High Line Cut-Off is the name| of a new automoblile route through sev- | eral counties which was determined upon | At A meeting in Ulysses, Neb., last week. | It branches off from the Lincoln High- | way at Central City, goes through a number of thriving towns in several counties and joins the Lincoin Highway again at Valley. The ‘road 18 marked by means of a fourteen-inch white band with a five- inch orange band at top and bottom. The following persons were appointed to mark | the road in the vicinity and through the varlous towns: L. C. Staats of Central Oity P. J. Refhague of Hordville | F. D. Johnson of Polk. | C. V. Nelson of Stromsburg, | George Dobson of Ulysses. F. E. Tomes of Dwight. i | 'W.'C. Eimelund of Valparaiso ! W. M. Westman of Weston. Bdward Bredenberg of Wahoo. Christ Burestetta of Mead. The new cut-off opens up a good route Into Omaha from a number of towns. Newman Shows Speed to Milwaukee Among the most elaborate opening days ever staged by an American motor car dealer was that of Harry Newman, Chalmers dealer in Milwaukee, on the evening of December 3. Mr. Newman, who has been one of the most success- ful dealers in Chicago for the last few ears, signalized the opening of his Mil- | waukee salesroom by a banquet to Mil- waukee and Wisconsin automobile deal- ers. Over 600 dealers attended the din- ner, which was held at the Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee. Among Mr. Newman's Buests were dealers in competing lines from Milwaukee and surrounding terri- tory. On the speakers' list were the follow- ing notables: Governor Phillips of Wis- consin, Mayor Bading of Milwaukee, Hugh Chalmers, president of the Chal- mers company; Paul Smith, vice presi- dent of the selling division; F. B. Willls, | assistant sales manager; C. C. Hinchley, chief engineer; E. G. Westlake, Chicago | Post, and James Levy, Chalmers dealer ity ‘as those of the artists.” in Chicago. ‘Sherman Takes the Entire Bond Issue, but Has No Returns Chatles R. mamn president of the Sherman & McConnell Drug company is usually ready to help a friend in need. ‘Therefore, ‘when & youth of some sixteen came {n and told him that ho cw:unnumu the whole lssue. J The purpose of the loan the youth ex- plained was to buy a stock of newspa- pers. “He told me,” says Mr. Sherman in a letter, the important reformatory work of cir- culating The Bee and needed the §1.50 to gt his papers.” ‘The enterprising youth gave a name, but in the bright lexicons of the news- boys of Omaha it is not found. Neither is the youth found. Neither is the one bone, fifty kopecks visible to the naked eye. ““Hereafter T shall have to consider No- vember 2 an unlucky day,” Mr. Sher- man's letter concludes. The young impostor's story was a pure fabrication. Newsboys don’t need money to pay for their papers in advance. Quarrels With Wife of Six Months, Then “that he was engaged in|j THE | These Are Worthy, Will You Help One Mrs. Doane of the Amlu«i m-r- fties reports generous response to the reliof asked for the first group of deserving oases announced. Here is another group, each worthy of assistance, and for which help is asked: 4—Family of ten. Man, la- borer; irregular work. Through sickness and unemployment una- ble to make both ends meet. Boy, 9, boy 8, girl 7, boy 6, girl 4, girl 8, boy 2 baby 2 months. Need second-hand bed, mattress and springs, outside clothing for children, 5—Woman deserted. Three children; girl 9, giri 6, boy 8. Back on rent. Mother earns $6 per week. Need help with rent. 6-—Woman, divorced. Nine children; boy 15, boy 14, girl 12, boy 11, girl 9, boy 7, boy 4, boy 2%, baby 14 months. County pension $25 per month, which mother supplements with day work. Need warm clothing and shoes. Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs. Doane or to The Bee direct. Money is acceptable and in some cases desirable. It is impossible to give the names of these deserving poor, but their gratitude for assistance will be none the less sincere. Will YOU help? CHARITIES MAKE REPORT FOR YEAR Associated Charities Had Over Two Thousand Families Under Care Up to October. ONE THOUSAND NEW CASES During the year ending October 1, the Assoclated Charities had under care 23% familles. Counting duplicates per month, the number of families under care for the year was 3.547. Of these numbers 1382 were families OMAHA and 93§ were recurrent cases from last year. Visits on or in behalf of the applicants ‘| were made .to the number of 3,68. Let- ters were written to the number of 3,635, !nval.lnuonl to the number of 131 were on request of other cities. Inter- vlnu numbering 5,666 were held in the oftice. Clothing was given to 2784 persons, lodging to 334, meals to 78, temporary employment to 046, permansnt employ- ment to 83, medicul ald to 3%, legal ald to 81, anq transportation to 13, The tollowing is the statement of re- celpts and disbursements: - RECBIPTS. n.Uonl Total DISBURSEMENTS. Deficit O\!tnber 1, 191 Paid on loa.n . Administration Total ... War Bride Secures Divorce When Her Hubby Stays Away Mrs. Eulalie G. Stevens, 18 years old, vesterday secured a divorce from Alfred C. Stevens, who, she testified, left her in the midst of thelr honeymoon to go to war with the British troops in France. Stevens lived with his bride seven weeks, she declared, leaving home last February, She has had no letter from him, she said, but had learned of his military career through friends, Shoots Self in He Because he quarreled with his wife of | sired a divorce in order to be frees to six months, Donald Diamond, 412 North|study nursing in a hospital. The decree Sixteenth street, shot nimselt with a .22| was awarded on grounds of non-support caliber revolver yesterday. He In-|and flicted a scalp wound and was taken to SONCY D PN T ey, St. Joseph hospital, where an ice bag wae ‘piaced on his head. Nebraska and Iowa The quarrel started Friday evening and . » Mrs. Diamond went to the home of her| Firemen Will Hold sister, Mrs. H. D. Clark, 401 . street. Her husband followed her and s, Yranmate| - Big Tournpy Here Both Diamond and his wife spent the night at the Clark residence and this| A movement is under way for a joint morning he again sought a reconciliation. | meeting of Iowa and Nebraska firemen When his wife refused he secured the|in Omaha next year. As a part of the revolver and shot himself, but was pre-|joint meeting it is planned to stage a vented from firing & second time by his|blg tournament at the Omaha Driving brother-in-law. He had written the fol-| park. lowing note: “Dear Emma: I love you| The Volunteer Firemen of Iowa have and have forgiven you. Goodbye sweet-|announced that they will send & dele- heart.” Diamond is employed as operator | gation to the Nebraska state meeting at at the Cameraphone Motion Plcture|Crawford, Neb., and they will suggest theater. the above plan to the Nebraskans. The Wlorence department has already In- structed its delegates to favor the ad it is Dbelleved Mrs, Joy Morton is i meiyiosdille s At the funeral nf Mrs. Joy Morton, held l at noon at Trinity cathedral, the services were conducted by Bishop Arthur L, Wil- llams, Dean James A. Tancock and Rev. W. W. Barnes. The latter came up from Nebraska City, the early home of the Morton family, and Mrs. Morton was really & member of his parish, although & resident of Chicago at the time of her death Thursday. Besides her husband, hur brother-in-law, Mark Morton, was here from Chicago for the funeral; also a daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy of Chicago, and a som, Ster- ling Morton of Kansas City. The Omaha relatives present included a brother, Dr. ¥. W. Lake, and family, and members of the Deuel family. An asuto procession followed the body to the grave in Prospect Hill cemetery, where Dean Tancock conducted the bur- lal. The body will rest beside that of her father, the late Judge Lake —_— | Christmas Present| Mary Riba s a little girl whose father is crippled and has no money, and her mamma stole things from the Brandels stores for Christmas presents for the | family, according to evidemce presented in juvenile court yesterday. “I showed mamma the things I wanted and she took them and hid them," said Mary. The family {s known to probation of- ficials, a brother of Mary's having been sent to Kearney for “swiping” articles from box care. Lieutenant Oak Leaves the Navy WASHINGTON, Dec. l.—Secretary Daniels announced today that the resig- nation of Lieutenant E. C. Oak, who Bryce Heads British Pilgrims. was chief engineer of the armored LONDON, Dec. 1L.—Viscount Bryce, for- | crulser San Diego when the vessel was mer British ambassador at Washington, | damaged by a boller explosion, had been has been unanimously elected president of | accepted. Licutenant Oak was acquitted| the Pilgrima of Great Britain, In succes- |on & charge of nagligence by a navy| sion to the late Field Marshal Earl Rob- | court. Secretary Danlels disapproved the orts. acquittal SUNDAY BEE: » AR COMPANY WILL {Adds to Legal Department to Con- | | test All Suits Where Negligence | of Company is Not Shown, WILL TRY TO STOP ALL mmm\ | Attorneys Willlam M. Bupton m\ll: { Herbert J. Connell will join the h‘xn|' force of Omaha & Council Bluffs| | Street Rallway company January 1. | *“The policy of t» mpany henceforth | will be to dectine alma where there | 18 no negligence on the company's part 1t 1s anticipated that this will result in & larger number ot litizated claims, and | hence the additlon to the legal depart- ment fs made," snid Assistant .\'m\-m-vl Leusster | E. M. Miller also has been added to| the clalm department of the company, | |and all cases will be carefully investi | gated, having in mind . particularly the running down of fraudulent cases and fraudulent injuries, which have been in- | ereasing in the last few years." Mr. Burton is a nephew of former Senator Burton and has been in Omaha ! about a year, beink In the office of John L. Webater. Mr. Connell is the son of Dr. R, W. Connoll, city health commis sloner. The legal d ment is already | composed of J. L. W er, W, J. Con-| nell and W. R. King, while Tinley, | Mitchell & Prior are the Council Bluffs| representatives. Walter P. Thomas lIs| claim agent. Belgian Munition Plants Blown Up HAVRE, France, Dec. 11.—(2:% p. m.)= | 8 The munitions factories of the Belglan | government here were destroyed by an | explosion. Extensive damage was done | and many persons injured. | DECEMBER " FIGHT BAD CLAIMS| 1910, 1A i 12, SAXON SIX With Detachable All-Season Top See Us About Our Deferred Payment Plan Buy automobile from us on the same basis you buy your home from the Building and Loan Company, This life is whatever von make it. Grasp your opportunity and enjoy life while you live, Now a Six-Cylinder Enclosed Car for $935 Here—in the New Series all-season Saxon ‘“Six’’ is answered the insistent de- mand for six-oylinder enclosed car luxury at a moderate price. Here, for the first time—a ‘‘8ix"’ of the all-season type is offered at the Saxon price—$935. This New Serles top quality Saxon “Six" oclectric starting and lighting system; Timken now brings the all-season “Six" out of the high axles and bearings; linoleum covered floor priced class, boards and running boards; silent helical bevel Men have thought of the enclosed six drive gears: high grade body finish; yacht-line cylinder car as a luxury for the few. Men have body of greater roominess, and a score more of wanted enclosed car quality at touring car cost, noteworthy features. This Saxon “‘Six" glves it to them, Come and convince yourself of the excep- Here are other high class features: tional value in this New Saxon, it 's&;n ';“lh" Ton'ru‘ ‘n’ "l‘l‘:l &ro-r: Roadwter mouinse top. . Saxon “Six" lMl\l‘r e §783 Eleotric l‘lrl.l' and ll“‘l Noyes-Kllly Motor Co. 2066 Farnam Street Distributors Phone Douglas 3646 We Have a Very Attractiva Dealer’s Proposition. " THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD your 2-unit ~=%= AN INVESTMENT Order One Today— Drive It Yourself Tomorrow! Tell father an Overland will give him some of the T'wentieth Century pleasures of life. Tell him not to put off until tomorrow t.he sport he (and incidentally you) can be enjoying today This Overland is big, powerful, beautiful lnd comfortable. It has all the advantages of the highest priced cars. The convenient electric switches on the steering column are one example, The side curtains, which can be set quickly, easily and tightly, make the car snug and cozy for disagreeable weather. Over 200,000 people have found an Overland a very eco- nomical and sound investment. As it has paid others so will it pay you. Order yours today. Y Tomorrow morning you can be driving. It's time you had one. Don’t delay. Place your order now. OVERLAND OMAHA CO., Distributors J. R. JAMISON, Pres. Douglas 2643 2047-49 Farnam Street, Omaha