Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 7

BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 196 = - | # will become a thing of the past. This ' ALLEGES HUBBY BOASTED N | [commter - comunts ot w. 4" csmue | LIOCA] GHirls of the 50 UAGY FORRER FLAMER iy ) [of Kansas City, Mr Larson and Mr @'s for Sporting Goods” | | Pureelt Y. W. C. & Observe Alleging that her husband continually Y Funitor's Supplies, Jas. Morton & Son Co. | Committees Appetinted 3 \ bonsted o her of his many love atfairs Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. | h - r J b] Th] WG k previous to marriage, Mrs. Adeline B Other "mmittees ppointed were L Balttmore Silver—Edholm, Jeweler. | NO WORK S Noutnations, B 6. DECEe: - ONAS ubliee 8 e Stapleton asks a divorce from Albert Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press 1 HOUSE HERE Midwest Association Takes Up Prob- | 07 0% (o 0 CWANSON Stanleton Auto Tire Chain, Jas. Morton & Son Co. | R e e B Miss Adelia Dodge of Minneapolie, na- | g . To Bell Meal Estate—List it with J. I | WELC OM E ! lem of Unscrupulous Makers [renraska City. Resolutions, W. A. Col| sl Young Women's Christian aseo- e o) Dumont & Co., Keeline BIdg | Who Turn Out Cheap Stuff i e e ktana e alt. | olntion secretary for mirle' work, will | . 1 s e g v e e porh. - it de tment of “Today's Movie Program” classified | W JAIL ne, M. R et ine N6 Ferpis. | e the guest of the girla’ departn C d S l section today. 1t appears in The Bee | W LA ALY |WILL ASK FOR LEGISLATION | \lign: & 5. Trach s it the local ammociailon Saturday and Sun | | andy pecm Fious moving Dicture. theatore ofter. e Ha L \ feature of the rrat session was the | (13, WMDACE RO BE 08 et tor | (Il ¢ t » e e g Bisture. {nehiors. OE That the concreto Industry 18 in o= eadine o a paper on Experiences | Uration wil ve wiven. A banauet tor |l ¢Crick et Room” || Traffic Officer & Grandfather—Officer 2 s p e AR . 0 girls will be given Saturday after || | Hudson of the traffic squad, with st rlous vlfl.flln'l of being killed by the With |‘-n-r'fl;l “l‘.“: .y-w;n by Simen noon and the girls will Rave mmm_"_: | tion at Fifteenth and Harney streets, is | competition of cheap, worthless ce-| ol ooy oo vavbu V‘"‘;""‘y" harge of the vesper service Sunday I h d I grandfather for the first time. To his ment products, was declared at the '|"”“ ..“. '""‘h::w - “-:; ::" when Miss Dodge will be the speaker. | urs ay e is a graduate o el in & son (;hm». Tuesday night a daughter | opening session of the eleventh A-|ytui. ana Is now supervisor of con. | M* n:l»n I‘A::'n\n\“n- I the local sec ! OTINSTON'S ohoco. b By |m:m convention of the Mid-West Ce- | struction svernment Indian | "ATY for ¥ AR i 4 r s kel s Jurteen groups of girls wil e pa ate covered t Buresh Gets Verdict—Vaclay Huresh ment Users' association. It opened |school at Genoa, Neb ool b ! | late covered vanilla suing the National Prinung company for | . A the celebration Among them are the | a . 26000 on & charge of Mbel, recetved & yesterday at the Hotel Rome for & | F. S Hanson, editor of the Cement Central and South Side high school Bible | chips, per 35 Serdiok of $M0. The dstendint announsel three days’ convention fn connection Fra. Chicago. read a paper on “Effi-| clusses, four groups of campfre irl, | poutid,.. ..« vas - c it will the case to the supreme | |with the Cement show clent Methods and Cost of Produeing | five girl guardian groups including grade i . . | Coment Products” which led to the | achool girls, gymnasium students and | RGESS'NASH Honest makers of cement products, ea- | oo e (oo Bl o o Cltver i U ‘nn-.“mny Days—I'rank Evans Af: "Ml."'\ N‘lnrm‘!‘ iiding blocks, were 'fl.m Bach club will oeeudy {ta awh tabls ivanaville csted for the o be “up competition by un . was sentenced to thirty days when ar- Ing cement blocks at & cents, whereas a| Al Hromwich, third baseman, who was | OFstion. program and toasts. Miss mh;‘ EVEREROEE R S ' } raigned in police court. Special Officer | {durable properly made block cannot bo | “!th the White Sox on thelr training lr\D’ b B e W e Bl e L. T. Finn made the arrest | marketed for less than 12 to 15 cents. ‘The | '*%t #DTINK, has been sold to Mobile will be the toastmistress Notice to Our Bubscribers—We would | result Is that ignorant buyers use the —— it v 1Xke to get a copy of The Evening Bee | cheap product, and then blame conorete é iEsued October 21, 1915, for our bound flles | when thelr work goes to pieces 1n a shor | ——— swre Hours: 8:30 A M to 6 P. M. Ssmrdayl '1‘111 9P. M —— 12 you have one on your pantry shelf or time. lsewhere about the house or barn, will C. A. Stevenson of Kansas City made ou please send it to us. {this assertion, and was heartily seconded THE OMAHA BEE {by Swan Larson of Omaha. Harry ! - . Use “Tex.Tile" shingles. Sunderlands. ji’u;t;rh of (“hl-nxn and other member of the assoclation Suger Going Higher—Must raise soon Best beet, 100-1b. bag, $6.45; chick food, 100-1b. bags, $1.75: 6-1b. bag, 12¢; Pearl Grits, 1b., %c; 100-1b. bag, 63c; Ben Davis \pples, bhl ] 5 pure buck- wheat, 1b 10 bars D. C. soap, % sacks graham or whole wheat, 21c; at any of the Basket Stores. Auto Pirm Incorporates—Incorporation papers filed with the county clerk are as follows: J. A. C. Keanedy, Oliver Hutch- inson, J. Walter Drake and Edward' Denby, in a company to be known as the Nebraska Hupmobile company; J. P Krause Incorporates a general merchan- dlse business. Darkness Over City Drives Chickens to Roost in Morning The extreme darkneas that the eity for a time yesterday morning oc- casioned alarm to a numuer of people. Several school principals calied up and wanted to know whether It portended some possible catastrophe and whether they should send the children home. Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau assured them that it was merely a cur- tain of snow-laden clouds and that there was no danger whatever. One woman telephoned the Interesting the University club at noon yester- | fact that her chickens had gone to roost under the impression that the day was at an end “Snow tonight and tomorrow tonight,” says the forecast Nixie Sale at the Postoffice Ends The sale of 603 packages of undeliv- ered mall came to and end ‘at noon yes- terday in the postoffice corridor. The auctioneer held up one nondescript | article. Nobody knew what it was or what it was used for or could be used | for. But the optimism of the crier re- | garding his wares did not quail. “Lgdles and gentlemen,” he shouted, “I now offer you this—er—I don't know what it is, but it's a dandy. The crowd laughed and the unknown object actually brought w cents. WESTMINSTER CHURCH Colder Officers of the Westminster Preshy- terfan church at a special meeting Tues- day evening decided to petition the Omaha Presbytery to consider carefully the proposed grant for the Parkvale Pres- terlan church before taking action. There are indications that the Park- vale church will be located in a territory which has been and is the Westminster field, and members of Westminster church doubt whether there is room for two churches in this district. Westminster church has been estab- lished many years at Twenty-ninth and Mason streets and the congregation foels justified in exercising the right of priority. The matter will be considered at the next meeting of the Omaha Presbytery. TAX COLLECTOR GIVEN CLUE TO FOLLOW UP, Harry Counsman, tax assessor, got the following letter and is unable to figure out whether an attempt upon his life is to be made, or that he is neglecttul of his duty. He will forward the letter to Theodore Roosevelt as a perfect spectmen of simplified spelling “Mr. H. G. Counseman lucke uppn the mogegj recourt Omaha. I takt to any woman an 1614 North Eighteenht street. She tell me she hav lats propty and mone in bank. Nevr pay any rent tax. Pur woman som have sowing mashen must pay tacks. Tss that Right? TAXPAYER BARKER'S CLOTHES SHOP IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS | Barker's Clothes Shop floor of the Rose building, Farnam, has opened for business. adds another progressive cern Omaha’s rapidly growing business life The salesroom of the Barker Clothes Shop Is one of the most handsomely ap- pointed in the city. The fixtures are all in harmony and made of mahogany. The upstairs location gives plenty of light ‘The selling plan of the Barker shop is unique in that there is only one price for all sults, dress suits, tuxedos, over- coats, etc. Thie new store adds mater- fally to the business life around Sixteenth and Farnam. NEW CITY DUMPING GROUND I hoppe you on the second Sixteenth and This co to NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS| After many days of watchful waiting City Commissioner Jardine announces that the city dumping ground at Willow ek slough, northeast of Carter lake, is open for business. Temporary loading | “ platforms have been established at N Leavenworth and Sixth streets and | Eleventh and Grace strets. A mintmum | harge of 2% cents will be charged for w yard or less, ® cents for two yards | and & maximum charge cents for thice yaids or more one load. Tt ) s for all ref thie an b me over * ASKS PRIORITY RIGHTS | her in | The outcome was that & committee was appointed, to suggest some plan for the adoption by legislation of standard ape | fleations for the making of cement pre | ucts, so that only good products can | {lawfully used and worthless « Drink Water to Avoid Sickness | Says Authority !Glass of hot water before JOHN DREW TELLS ABOUT HIMSELF Talks at University Club on the Limitations of the Widest Fame. |PLAYS “THE MODEST VIOLET" | John Drew ably enacted the role of “the modest violet” in a speech at ‘day‘ Being both great and of mature years, John can realize the limita- | tions of even the widest fame. ! He spoke just eight minutes, told |two stories, smiled the John Drew |smile and stroked the John Drew {Jaw in the John Drew manner. “It 18 a good thing for a thesplan to |remlize his own comparative unimport- | ance, no matter how ‘big his name is on {the electric sfgn.” he sald. “Joseph Jef- ferson first taught me that. He told me ‘um in the late '60's he had just made his first big hit in ‘Rip Van Winkle.' He was stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel | | One evening a gentleman got into the | | elevator with him. He was a short, ,nmkv gentleman with a brown m: | tache. ood evening, this man. now?" “In view of the fact that he had been playing for 100 nights Mr, Jefferson be- lieved the country w: ringing with his name, and he resented this apparently Mr, Jefferson,' unimportant person's ignorance of his fame. Se he merely replled with a cold ‘Yes, sir.’ “The gentleman got out at the next floor and Jefferson then said to the ele- vator operator: ‘“Who was that man?® “'Why," sald the elevator man, was General Grant. Drew tald of a similar experience which happened to him at a reception in Lon- don y ! “I was introduced to an elderly gentle- |man,” he said. “I didn't catch his name. He was a great talker, but finally became somewhat boresome. When I finally #ot away from him I asked by cicerone, ‘Who was that old man? ‘‘That,’ he sald, ‘was Robert Brown- ing." " “John Drew of Everywhere,” was the way Frank Gaines introduced the speaker to the club, ‘that l " {SCARLET FEVER LESS AND FOURTEEN MEASLES CASES During January, cases of scarlet fever were reported to the health depart- ment, and during February there were | 1345 cases. Notwithstanding the increase {in February there seems to have been a general decrease during the last week, |the average por day being seven. The health commissioner believes the disease {18 letting up, although the danger point {has not entirely passed. The school !nurses are continuing their examinations |and the health officers are busy | An incrcase of measles is noted, four [teen cases being reported on Tuesday The following new cases of scarlet fever were reported during the last twenty- four bours Pesste Novek, hospital ter and Jack Sheehy, 2116 Elm street ) ohn Croft, 4 North Nineteeth street Alice Lawrence, 4189 Cass street - Larson, 2024 Chle D street Brown, 2221 Dodge street Mortenson. 1112 Dodge street Hawkins, 4600 Burdetfe street — Redfield, 2004 Binney street Broadley, .15 South Twenty- £1fth avenue SUES FOR DIVORCE AND ALSO FOR ALIENATION Alleging that her husband was unfaith tul to her, Mrs. Mary C. Woodworth asks Givorce in & petition filed In district court She names Anna Frang as co-respondent £nd also sues Miss Prang for $10,40 dam. gea because of alleged alienation of her | husband's affections. | { PET STOCK CLUB TO SHOW | IMPORTED TOY SPANIELS | ighbred English toy speniels will meting of the Omaha b this evening the Mrs H. Moore, owner will make a talk. The pen to all ns Inte P ited a ek of the dogs, will be | ve | Pot exh a at e G | tng stock, says President G Wil r Profit said | ‘Are you playing in New York | breakfast daily keeps the .Woman is Afrald doctor away. to Shoot; Prowler Makes His Escape | Ml A. Smith, ms Sanitary sclence has of late made rapid | strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest appli |eation of its untiring research s (he recommendation that it is as necessay to summon up enough {to attend to internal sanitation courage to shoot proved to be a stroke drainage system of the human of good fortune for a nooturnal prowler it is to the drains of the house. Tuesday night. Mrs. Smith was at home, Thoge of us who are acoustomed to feel Inability of | Franklin street of body the as | alone when she heard someone fit a ke¥ quil and heavy when we arise, aplitting into the lock of the buck door. Bhe' headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue peered through a kitchen window and nasty breath, acld stomach, can, Instead, fecl as fresh as a dalsy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. iveryone, whether alling. sick or well, {should, each morning befors breakfaat,| drink a glass of real hot water with ay teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in H‘ to wash from the stomach, liver and| bowels the previous day's indigesible| waste, sour bile and polsonous toxina; thus cleansing, sweetening and puritying | the entire alimentary. canal before put-| ting more food Into the stomach. The| action of the water and llmestone phosphate on an empty stomach is won- | derfully Invigorating. It cleans out all| the sour fermentations, gases, waste aund | {acidity and sives one a splendid appe- | tite for breakfast. While you are rn-1‘ joring your breakfast the water and discovered a strange man attempting to force an entrance. She promptly secured a revolver and returned to the kitchen, but even though the man was still em- ployed in his efforts to gain entrance to the house, she was affraid to shoot. She summoned the police by tele- phone, but before their arrival the man | haa given up the job as & bad one, for no trace of him could be found. Call Him Budd When You Go for Shoes Budd B. Glllesple, owner of the Budd shoe store, has just moved to the Rose buflding, Sixteenth and Farnam streets | Everybody knows him as Budd. ¥is lust name just doesn't seem o count. He v | one of those men who mlshl to have a phosphate Is quietly extracting a large | short erisp name. You say, “How-de-do, ' volume of water from the blood and get | Mr. Gilleapte,” when you are Introduced, |ting ready for a thorough flushing and in five minutes you are calling him |all the inside orga Budd. He advertises Budd, and his | The millions of people who are bothered | business reflects his name, quick and | with constipation, bilious spells, stomach to the point. Budd has shoe stcres also | trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who| | in Denver and Lincoln, and in each place | have sallow skins, blood disorders and| | he specialises on popular prices. His | sickly complexions are urged to get al | shoe enthusiasms are unbounded, and a |quarter pound of limestone phosphpte| five minutes’ shoe talk With' him is a |from the drug store, which will cost very | shoe educattoh, for he ean say imore |little, but is sufficient to make anyone| about leather, shoe conditions, character (& pronounced crank on the subject of | of different markets and war contracts | internal nnl'll!onvAd\!fillvmen! in five minutes’ time than most men I | could In & week. The new Budd shoe store is a valuable addition to Omn)m £ retall district. Read Bee Want Ads for profit them for resuits. COUNTY BOARD WANTS TO CUT LIGHT EXPENSE County commissioners are trying to save money for the county by inducing occupants of the court house to cut dewn on lights. “This brightening 10000 FORFEIT [ ruggisc about it. '-M.rmllh. mlmx up the corner bus end care will produce. neas is costing too much money,” de- | ared Commissioner Lynch | “Yep, over in Bob Smith's office they | | burn as many lights as all the other | | offices combined,” volunteereda anothes | commiasioned R |—— - Engravings ' Omaha People ot hw chaas, but How aved You probably have experienced I a trying argument with your e t nrinter ovar the faully wppear- ance of some printing work you Why dally along - were interested in having as with backache ana 1 || Pheb near perfect as possib %idney or bladder ) :’ mrim-rl nnot obtain ’ perior resul troubles? Photo *engraved plates. Omaha peopla n;‘unk‘m will tell you how R\ al nds | utpment to find relief. ,\9 v case to guide you And it's only one of hundreds Thirty thousand American men and women are public- Iy praising Doau's Kidney Pills. Surely Bee Engraving Dept. Tyler 1000, Bee Bullding. Omaha, Neb. it is worth while of any one who has & bad back, ¥ who feels tired, dull, nervous and run- down, who endures distreasing urinary ilsorders, to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial 2 J We have a successful tr for Omaha Evidence: | Rupture without rasorting Mrs. Kato Horn, 2104 N. 25th St says: | an: uncertain surgical ope! We “1 was in misery if I tried to lie are the only reputable pay who s Py - le down | TS, Taks auch cases upon a to a suffored during the day as well | Wi, ‘satisfactory results If I stooped or brought any strain on | v than twenty ye ted mo 958 sy treatment of Rupture, my back, sharp, cutting pains darted . haat Lot i e through my kidn Three boxes of > not inject Doan's Kidney FPills removed every Serous. The o went are: No loxs sign of the trouble. from business A PERMANENT CURE o danger froum chloroform, shock and On July 24, 1915, Mrs. Horn sald od poison and no laying up in & hos- | 0. o ye oW . efit ' P 1 For over fifteen years now, the benefl A Few of Our Satisfiod Patients, I got from Doan's Kidney Pills has | arvard, Neb.: Arno lasted ” W. M. Genzling §. Judd. Avoca. Ta: Joh M. Harris, Mal. | . Ogulnlia, Neb ¥ eh.: Rev, J. ¢ | PILLS n Hohne, Wis | City, Ta: Dan | 50¢ a! all Drug Stores e FosterMilburn Co. Props Buffalo,NY. Drs WRAY * MATEENY, | aha, Ned X :v: nvlamr" STORER" RTUI!I» \I\.\\R FOR THU RSI):\\. 1016, Phone Doug. 187 The New Modes in Women s SUITS and DRESSES for Spring of 1916 Wednesday, March 1, \\()l NCIN rew in Spring suits and dresses, i fnr 'I'Imr«luv a ehnwmg of tho A display gay with Spring colors, embracing suits and dresses that cleverly portray the latest style touches; combining a certain distinction with moderate pricing that will appeal to the diserim- inating women of Omaha and vicinity. The New Spring SUITS $19.50, $25, $35, $49.50 andup Suits that have been expertly tailored to get the flare, one line so essential in smart Spring suite. Tailored, sport and dressy models effec tively developed in Men's wear serge, Poiret twill, Golf checks, Velour checks, Gabardine and Jersey cloth, New Spring Dresses $19.50,$25.00and $35.00 To start the spring season we have secured the daintiest, most attractive lot of Dresses. The materials are new and rich, the styles aré especially captivating, and, really, their biggest attraction lies in the fact that in them we have combined the needs of the southern tourists and the stay-at-homes, For street and after- noon wear, in taffetas, georgette crepes and silk and serge combinations, Uxceptional values, Burgess-Nash Co.—8econd Floor. Just Received--Splendid Assort- ment of Néw Spring BLOUSES UST unwrapped from their tissue paper. There are a score or more of charming crisp new models from which to make a selection. Blouses for every occasion— colors to mateh your new Spring suit. Among the new ones are: New Jap Silk Blouses, $1.95 Practical Blouses of Jap silk, with rows of tucking and convertible collar; crepe de chene blouses in tailored models with hemstitching and tucks, in flesh and white, all long sleeves a.nd Hy-lo collars, $1.95. Dainty Lingerie Blouses, $1.50 Lingerie blouses of organdie, voile and ba- tiste with dainty trimmings of shadow and val laces, and embroidery bandings. New sleeves and new collars, $1.50, Fancy and Plain Crepe de Chine Blouses Color striped and plain erepe de chene blouses in smart tailleur models with con- vertible collar and long sleeves, All the new shades incuding gold, rose, flesh, white, peach and nile; also assorted stripes. A splendid assortment at $3.50 to $7.50, Burgess.-Wash Co.—Second Floor. Visit the STANDARD CEMENT STAVE SI Securities Building, Des Moines, lowa. Booth 12 at the Cement Show