Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 6

Look at Child’s Tongue, if Sick, Cross, Feverish Hurry, Mother! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver, bowels, Give ‘‘California Syrup Figs'' at once if bilious or constipated. of Liook at the tongue, mother! It coated, it is a sure sign that vour little one's #tomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless pale, Aoesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act naturally. or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, kive a teampoonfil of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and In & few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and mour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needen’t coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative;” they love its deliclous taste, and it always makes them fest splenatd Ask your druggist for a S0-cent bottle of “California ip of Figs,” which has directions for jen, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be aure you get the genuine, ask to sce that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Com pany.” Refuse any other kind with con- tempt.—Advertisement. MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Boothes and Relieves Like a |* Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Bting. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oll of mustard. It does all’the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on— and usually the pain is gone! Daoctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE and rocommend it to their patients. s They will gladly tell you what rellef it ~ gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitls, Croup, HEUff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgls, Conges- o Spraina, Sore Muscies, Brulses, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often and a speela! large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genulne MUSTER- OLE. Refuse imitations—get what you \n‘hn The Musterole Company, Cleve- nd, 3 P S S . VN BETTER THAN GALOMEL Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- _ stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver . almost instantaneous. They are o - yesult of Dr. Edwards' determination not pleasant litte tablets do the that calomel does, but have no bad effects. They don't injure the teeth of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoe with the gums. S0 do strong Uquids. It is Hest not to take calomel, but to et Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and .ot lazy feeling come from constipation and & disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel * “heavy." INote how they brain and haw they ‘“perk up" spirita. At 10c and Bc per box. All drug- #lsts. The Olive Tablet Company, Colunibus, Ohnlo. RUPTURE -] heve & l:ue-llal treatment for upture out resorting to & pain f'...a.mn. urgical ope W v res g ite1 more than twenty yea clusive treatment of Ruptur best treatm No No desentlon from bualn::..' hloroform, sh; um-.u:-h;u:" I Patients, Mr. Peter Bish, Harvard, Neb,: 14 Norfolk, Neb.: W- M. Geaslinge ure, Neb.; C. 8. Judd, Avoca Tav I s Diaver, Blair, Neb.; C. M. vern, &r Orrin ison, Oakland. Nel, Rev. J. Utica, Neb.: John Hohne, Wi Neb:; John ;minfizn;l!n(fi'tr. Ta; Dan o L. Omahs, n:flhlundr‘d- of .'Ulll‘l . MATEENY, Blig. 5 ) J | enginemen and COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR ARBITRATION Advise Railroads and Trainmen that They Do All Possible to Avoid Strike. PASSED SUCH A RESOLUTION Following the appearance of Bal lard Dunn, special representative of the railroads, before the executive committee of the Commercial eclub | Tuesday noon, the committee adopted the following resolution touching on the impending strike of trailnmen through out the country Whereas, The Commerctal Omaha s convinced that the aiffe now impending between the rail this country and certain of their am If not mpeedily adjusted will result seri ously and may bring about an interrup- tion to railrond transportation w s A temp: and raillrond strike, even of duration, would be a calamity far-reaching In Its effect, and bringing A lo#s to the public far more serious than railroad companjes and their employes: and, Whereas, Arbitrary slde without the the loss to the action on either auestions In dispute be ing submitted to a careful and unblased investigation would bring about a grave condition, threatening the welfare of the publie; therefore, be it “Resolved, That it is the sense of the Commercial club of Omaha, if the parties to the controversy do not reach an early agreement through direct negotiation, that both parties (o the controversy should submit their differences to an im- partial hoard of arbitration for the ad- Justment of all causes of difference be- tween them, with due regard to the in- terests of the public.’ Postoffice Sleuth Finds Error Which Nets gS Thirty Thirty dollars 1s the price the Wilson Steam Boller company, Twentieth and Center streets, had to pay for being un familiar with the postoffice law govern Ing third class matter Three thousand coples of a circular let- ter were mailed by the company unsealed, go at the 1-cent o provided that they are | (except for the name of the ad- and that they are “reproductions or Imitations of handwriting and type- writing obtained by means of the print- multigraph or similar the words ‘‘Postage stamp Is enclosed”” had been written by pen, this having been forgotten when the letters were printed. These four words cost $30. IFor when " MeGovern, the celebrated mall sleuth of the postoffice, opened mome of the circular letters he discovered the writing. And he called up John L., Mc- Cague, Jr., the secrotary of the company and he read the postal law to him and he pointed out that the insertion of these four words by pen made each letter n personal letter and subject to first-clams postage. If the four words had been Inserted by rubber stamp, the l-cent postage would have been all right. So Uncle Sam Is $%0 richer, Moorhead Will Not Remove Names from the Primary Ballot Unless he recelves special notice from Secretary of State Pool, Election Com- missioner Moorhead will not remove names from the primary ballot as re- quested by candidates whose frigld pedal extremities bid them withdraw. asserts he cannot remove a the filings have closed, though several candidates have requested Secretary of State Pool, superior, has removed the name‘of Vice President Marshall. Federal Grandflry Called for April 10 A federal grand jury was drawn to re port at Omaha, Monday, April 10, at 2 P. m. The jurors are as follows: Chauncey Abbott, sr., Schuyler; N. A Allen, Pilger: William Assenheimer, Al- tona; Charles Antrim, Dakota City; Wi| llam Bowker, Hartington: John D. H kell, Wakefield: Carl Hennke, Grand Is Jand; J. . Hollingshead, Arcadia; C. J Rulac, Norfolk; John H. Jones, Rushville Owen Kane, Wisner; W. J. Kierstead Umaha: John B, Koenig, Petersburg: Charles E. land, Central City; Arthur H. Logan, Ponca; Willlam Miller, Benson A. R. Modisett, Rushville; J. A. Peter- son, Arlington; W. E. Powers, Plerce; W S Batterlee, Chadron: G. B. Spiece, Columbus; J. W. Thomas, Omaka; Heury B. Taylor, Blalr. TELEPHONE COMPANY CLuB 'HOLDS BANQUET The Nebraska Telephone Bowling club, an organization of employes of th Nebraska Telephone company, helds its last meeting of the year Tuesday even ing with a banquet at Hotel Loyal and an Orpheum theater party, The members are A. F. McAdams, Bl R. Moore, E. K Haldeman, P. E. Lincoln, A. H. Morgan, F. B. Butt, Carl Eastham, E. E. Wilson M. Dilly, ‘E. C. Kelso, A. A, May, W Curry, J. C. Peterson, C. 1. Dixon, B Rictor, W. L. Robinson, Gail Johnaon. H. Peeson, H. J. Mooney, Leslie Spencer, C. F. Lambert, F. G, Hartzell, D. A. Hughes, Robert Mauzy, Harry Gi tings and W. R. Philps MRS. NORTON ENROUTE HOME FROM A TRIP TO PARIS Charles H. Norton of Omaha, the old- est conductor In years of ice in the employ of the Northwe, on the lines west of the Missourl river, started for New York, where he will meet Mrs Norten, who is an incoming passenger from France on the steamer Espange. Mrs. Norton has been in France a year, visiting her brother. whe conducts a private schol for girls in one of the suburbs of Paris 3 T E How te Cure Colds, Avold exposure and drafts. Eat right Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It kills and destroys the cold germs. All drug- #iste.—~Advertisement. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916. i seaports of the Mediterra but completed the ruin of world's richest port f it war her creaking anchor, broke out and stripes and salled away b With th of this to fade t ho live here, a paltry Brin ipol of meward \Syracuse About “ Ruined by War l. et arrespondence of The Associated Press ) SYRACUSE, Island 1 Marct The enriching whiy Byra ship seemed m ast hope of the 2,00 pe w handful left were proud to date| habi from 600 B. ( he this port that Important event f the crew of the | theh pre a got up| While recently e B00.000 who once | man The Week of Wonderful Win- dows Begins on Thursday, March 30. T e NOTHING THAT WE can do orsay could better prove our incontestable right to the title of the Specialty Shop for Woman's Apparel. These Fashionseal Suits at $25.00 express the latest dictate of Fashion. It is a standard at $25.00 that this store stands back of with the guarantee thatit is the best value anywhere --To see the sign “Fashionseal” is to know that the gar- ments are right-up-to-the-minute in every respect! Fashionseal Suits, $25.00 new fabrics and embrace every one of the smartest and most up-to- dines, mannish serges, velour checks, mixtures, etc. 8ilk Afternoon Frocks, $18.75 I A beautiful lot of smart, dressy frocks for || afternoon and dinner occasions, made in the smart- || est of dressy fashions, with the new Russian bod- ices, new flared and tunic skirts. Silk Dresses, $11.756 minute. Every good color and style. Top Coats for Every Wear Dainty and practical silk fabrics of A Top Coat is necessarily essential for the crepe meteor, crepe de chine, French taffetas, all georgette crepes and com- binations of georgette and silks. Auto Coats, Sport Coats, Street Coats, Dress Coats Colors are in the soft tones of rose, Copenhagen, Belgian, bayleaf, silver and ‘peace gray, navy, wistaria poplins, silk taffetas, silk poplin, ete. and black. Women's and misses’ sizes. Women’s Red Cross Pumps In a New Style All patent leather or dull kid, with the cut-out straps; four- button style. || Leather Louis ‘heels, hand turned soles. These pumps are fitted with the fa- mous Red Cross soles, made for comfort and durability. $3 95 . All sizes and widths. ... Colored Kid Shoes $7.60 a Pair All sizes in stock, in gray, either dark or light shade; ivory, sand color or white. Lace style, light turned soles, cov- $7.50 Buy a FREE Cabinet Sewing Machine AND YOUR SPRING and summer sewing problems will disappear. The ‘‘Free’ is a light running, easy-to-operate Sewing Ma- chine. It cuts labor and exertion down to a minimum and makes the dressmaking and home sewing a pleasure instead of a task. THE FACT THAT we offer our unqualified guarantee with the Free is proof of its goodness. We allow you $12.00 on your old Machine when you begin to make payments on the “Free” Cabinet model. An Initial payment of $1.00 and then $1.00 a week until full amount has been pald. Special for Thursday: Brandeis ‘‘0,"’ four-drawer, $24.00. Brandeis ‘‘B,”’ four.drawer, $20.00. ‘‘Our Special,’’ four-drawer, $11.99. Buy a FREE Machine Today Third Floor, New Bullding. The heautifal Oabinet. Net even the treadle visible. ered Louis heels. Pr Sample Shoes and Pumps from the famous factory of Wright & Peters, Rochester, N. Y. These Shoes are in sizes 3 to 4%, A and B widths All new styles, strictly up-to-date; shoes that are worth jn the reg ular way from $5 Yo $7 a pair prices 2.85, $3.95 priced Corsets for Comfort as Well as Style Warner Models at Modest Prices Your first thought should be a corset be- fore you make up your mind what any other part of your wardrobe is going to be. With \ Easter approaching rapidly, you cannot afford to wait much longer to buy your spring apparel. No matter how good the dress or suit is, how much you pay for it, or how weM it is made if your Corset doesn't fit right you cannot pre- sent a stylish appearance. Expert corsetieres always in attendance here, and the service we render is not only to fit the Corset correctly, but to suggest to you the best model for your figure When you have purchased the o your figure so that {t moul rel s simply & d mast import chase of the ¢ The makers of Warner Corsets exercise the greatest care in the selec tion of the material and in the construction of every model they put upon the market. Warner Corsets are guaranteed not to tear, break or rust Mother and daughter can each be fitted with a Warner Corset, for we carry a stock so complete that everyone will find that we have a perfect fit for all figures. Warner Corsets for made of good quality coutil extra wide front' steel with abdominal band attached; also six heavy s web garters 2.00 ' and Girls' Corsets in fancy | ace front, low top; flexible last very long. “Corona” lamb gloves from Perrin's fum In many establishments; ors. Also “Odette” gloves. Examples of our pre- paredness are in evidence all through the Store—but in no department is it more apparent than in this Glove Store. Wall Pape Slender and Medium Figure Models, made of batiste; low top, long skirt......., sl.oo Other models from §1,00 to $3.00 Warner Corsets will wear well and give ease, comfort and style. stout figures for bedrooms and spare rooms ular price 5¢c; sale price, roll Although SPECIAL | procure in out borders of every deseription the stars| other A lot of 80 beautiful Silk Frocks, many samples, some worth to $17.50. Every one new and up-to-the- All sizes. ing cool days and evenings, and there is hardly an occasion but what a wrap of some kind will be needed. Made of beautiful velours, in plain and checks, nobby plaids, effective combinations in gabardines, $15.00, $19.00, $25.00 and to $59.00 bought Most eyery woman will find they are held at a prem light and medium weights, in black and white, and a limited amount of col- A large assortment of good quality pa- pers, in light and dark colors, suitable and narrow borders to match. Reg- the prosperity of market gar- ners, has ise but has taken away had ports of these seas disl, Tarante, Saloniki is, supply stations for vessels and sports, brought ants wealth the two Gal ners and only fleets [ passed by thelr accompanying | what filled their hotels to ing, made beds worth far more| during conVention time in ( colossa Syrac ar e business it Sign. racta of seven members of the . /\14 jle Gulls have been received by Chocolaté Day Thursday Delicious Pompeian Bit- ter Sweets, pure, rich flavor: creamy chocolate, crushed fruit and nut centers; at all other times, 40c¢; for Thursday 25¢ SUITS New arrivals of these .wonderful Suits show some of the recent date models now being shown in the smart dress centers. The new taffetas and silk poplins, rich gabar- |, Women’s and misses’ sizes. w | Special Top Coat Offer at $10.00 A pretty and practical lot of smart Top Coats, | in a great variety of good materials, smart colors and combinations; silk lined gabardines and pop- lins; pretty Sport Coats in golfine, checks and plaids. Dressy long serge and practical mixtures. The lot has been grouped from sev- eral different priced lots, and for to- morrow’s selling are offered at $10.00. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Silk Petticoats, $5.00 Speclally selected for Thursday selling is a lot of pretty and practical silk petticoats, \\ in a variety of designs; good taffetas, silk | Jerseys, messalines, etc. Every color de- sired for the new spring suit or frock is to be found here. com- We Are Again Starting Our Annual Dressmaking Classes On Monday, April 3rd Madame Coates of New York & Paris will return to the Brandeis Stores and begin a course of lectures and lessons on sewing and dressmaking. Class A—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Olass B—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. In order to familiarize women with the course, Madame Coates will dellver free lectures, beginning at 2:30 p. m., when she will briefly outline her plans. All those who desire to enter the classes may register imme- diately at the Superintendent’s Office. A registration fee is neo- essary to secure a place in either of the classes. It was impossible to accommodate all who desired to partici- pate in the classes last year, therefore we request that you make your registration early. Madame Coates covers every phase of dressmaking and house- hold sewing, accurate and economical cutting, perfect fitting and altering and the construction of women's, misses’, children's and infants' wear. She will be pleased also to advise upon any sew- ing problem that you may have. Tickets For the Entire Course of Fifteen Lessons, 50c now on sale at the Superintendent's Office. Enroll early or you may be disappointed. Be sure to attend the free lectures. French Lamb Gloves at $1 a Pair It would be & re-l piene of news if we were simply to announce that we had a complete stock of these Glowes, but when, in quote a price of $1.00 a pair, it is very easy to make a prediction that this lot won't addition to that remarkable fact, we Although we have a liberal quan- tity for Thursday's selling, this may be the last time that we shall offer them at anything like this price. A word to the wise is suf- ficient. Complete stocks of every good kind of Gloves enable us to cater to your every want just at the beginning of the spring season. rs—Interesting Offerings Our Bedroom Papers are of the most stunning designs in the city. All colors, in the newest stripes and allovers, with cut-out borders to match, including several black and white papers which are now in vogue. Val- 8l/2c i wide ues to 15¢. Roll Plain Oatmeal Papers have advanced in price, and are difficult to procure from the manufacturers, we will place on sale for Thursday only our lar shades in domestic oatmeal plain papers, shown with cut Regular 15c values, roll £k B 9¢