Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 3

“ FOUR DOCTORS DISAGREED Pains Dhfippeued-After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegehble Compound Wllmmgwn, Del, Nebraska | MANY ERRORS IN PRINTING BALLOTS ' Host of Mistakes chorted from Various Places Over the State, “T was suffering | from a terrible backache and pains in lllflf"“""'"““lll my side, with bear- ing down paing and was very nervous, | MAY AFFECT THE OUTCOME I was always tired, | always drowsy, | (Fron). ' never could get LINCOLN; enough sleep and could not eat. I had four doctors and each told me some- thing different. I read of Lydia E. - e Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and decided to try it, I got good results and I now feel bettor than [ have felt for years and I am gain. ing in weight. T can gladly recommend it to all women.” ~Mrs. GEOrRGE W, SepoLn, 1611 West 4th Street, Wilming- ton, Del, Bnckache and bearing down paing are danger signals which every woman should heed. Remove the cause of these aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, that good | old root and herb medicine. Thousands |, didate fc of women have testified to its virtves, |" ,‘“‘m ity % Staff Correspondent.) April 18.~(Special,) present primary does not, like The wine, im prove that age, apparently, more errors were made in printing of th ballots than ever before In one voting precint name of 1, W, Miskel of the first dis trict, candidate for republican presiden tial cloctor, Instead of appearing in the it should s found among tho re of Ldneoln the place | publican eandidates for delegates, and In order (o reme drawn through the wriiten dy the defect a pencil was name and the name on the blank line where It should In Wrong Colun precinct on the In another democratic ticket In rotating the names in printing. J of Welix J, Gallagher, candi | date at large, was placel | undor the name of John H. Morchead as vice president the name for delegate Antelope county the ballots were For forty years it has been making | printed nstructing the voter to vote for women strong, curing backache, ner- |, 0" o aidntes fro ehlef Justice instend vousness, ulcePation and inflammation, | o 7 T et fustice in wenkness, displacements, irregularity #nd pe riodie pain If youwant specialadyice write Lydia ¥, Pinkham Medicine Co, confidential, Lynn, Mass, FLEE i ¥ Puncture l‘r‘m( Pneumatic tead of three In proting e sample ballots, the demo couffty number of of Lancast eratle comm which got oul u large plew beeause no samples wero printed this provisions of the ballot pub. year nccording to the new law, which required the liwhed in the papers, the name of Arthur | 1%, Mullen appears twice on the ballot as n candidate for democratic national com of James (. PNEUMA" (€ e PUNCTUI('W | mitteeman, and the Dahiman did not appear at all name Hloen Tore ™ tendered . Puneture Proof By 1411“'": ot _amall im Whether there hre more errors of this pensirable disck in the rubber A | ’ ¥ oy Baanion, overiapped fo form am ¥ind has not at this time developed L - wrmor of fine mall impossible to §i penotrate with nuils, glass, etc Two Plattsmouth Men Injured. k This I Guaranteed under & cash B | pATTEMOUTH, Neb,, April 18.~(Kpo ’ cial)~Dr, O, Bandin and Clifford Bur Y . Puncture-Proof Guaranfeed % | pridge, both of this city, were thrown trom thelr nutomobile near Ashland yes when they struck u dog while going down hill, The ear turned over and both the occupants were insensible when they were plcked up, While much brulsed they continued thelr journey to this city, but ‘ take thelr beds and are unable to leave 4 torday Guaranteed Write for Booklet “AM POWELL SU”LV CDMPANV 5,000 Miles of Serwice Q wore thent at this time Andrew Kaufmann, PLATTEMOUTH, Neb,, April 18 | ein))=Andrew Kautmann, aged 76 years, | died at his late home In this city yester day morning from a combination of afl ments, combined with the grip. Mr Kaufmann was born at Chur, Switzer land, November 30, 181, Mr, Kaufmann A wife, one daughter, Miss Marie Kaufmann, teacher In the public schools, | and an adopted won, Clyde, and an adopted daughter, Mra. John Willlams of Billings, Mont, The funeral will occur \ Tuesday. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package oroves it. 25c at all drugglsts. leaves . From The Omaha Dally News, Sunday, April 16, v;‘ badr Sl ,._._,,,« A0, FO0D PRIGES SOMR INLAST 6 WEEKS |orp Amt of v repe m ared at /Ith for this year | both compelled to | (8pe- | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916. 3 o e ot ‘hooting with n. BOOTLEGGER IS FINED il oo i 2 ereotoiabalisaa. FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS :,,i B g o Nebraska 3 Pioneer Woman of Nebraska Is Dead April 18.Mrs, Mar- garet Ashford, a member of one of the best known ploncer families in north eastern Nebraska, died today at Homer, aged 8. Bhe came to Dakota county in 1857, Bhe was wealthy, owning over 1,00 acres of Nebraska land NOTES FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY Neb,, April 18 David Vasey, the Liberty farmer who was seriously Injured when he waws thrown out of his automobile, which was dostroyed by fire on th Sixth atreet yesterday afternoon it s now thought he thougli he wustained a slight fracture the skull the attending physiclans say JUX CITY, la, BEATRICE, (Special.) and Al- | is improving, will recover that unless unforescon complications arise he will recover, Edward Protsman and Miss Blanche Anderson, both of Filley, were married yesterday by Judge Walden at the court room, They will make their home on a farm near Filley The body of Clarence Wild, an old resl | | | ! | dent of the county De Witt vieinity, who dled at his home at Fredonia, Kan, was in terred at De Witt yesterday The de uu...q {s survived by his widow and children | Lilite Robbins was fined $25 and costs yesterday at Wymore by Judge 1Turst for conducting a disorderly resort half | way vetwoen Wymore and Blue Springs. vhvu | Announcement was received here yen- | terduy ot the death of Mra, 8. P. Laah, | formerly of thin city, which occurred at the Odd Fellows' home at York, 8he wis B4 years of age and leaves no fam [1ly excopt her husband. MRS MARGARET ASHFORD, HOMER PIONEER, IS DEAD «(Bpecial,, « home Mrs, Margaret Ashford died at in this place this morning at 2:15 o'cloek Just nine yesrs aftor the death of her hus as Ashford. She was born at Shandengan, Ireland, and fen In 1861, Bhe was mar rled to Thoman Ashford In this county on April 1, 181, in the Catholic church at Jackson, and settled down on the claim ch she died over fifty-five years she dnughter of Hon 1, who settled in this coun band, Tho June | eame t | | [ HOMER, Neh, April 18 | | An on w Inter | Dantel Dugg wis the Nebraska YOUNG MAN IS HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE tent to k British Lines on South Bank of the NORTH PLATTE b., April 18.—(Sp T' - P " ,d B k clal)~Roy Patrick, 2 yoars old, a farm lgl 18 rorece ac hand who says that his home is in the cast, is lodged in the county fall hers | LONDON, April 18.—Hritish lines on e awaiting preliminary hearing on a staty- | #outh bank of the Tigris in Mesoptamin tory charge. According to the complaint ) have been foreed back by the Turks for a distance In some placos of from filed agalnst him he brought 16-year-old 600 to 800 yards, an offielnl state Wilma Mansie from Kearney to Nort Platte, where they registered at a hot Hlm*m given out today by tho oiucinl press as man and wife, Richard Mansr, the | "UT0AY. : girl's father, was notified at his hom CONSTANTINGPLA BONL _ 1hee( ¥l Londe )A Turkish official statement in Kearney and hurrled to North Platts to take charge of his daughter. He says | that both he and his daughter will appear | todny ways Irnk front the situation v unchanged ' X h A Cauensinn fron In the valley of ngn t K ¢ 0 denles ! he | RiNns PAEHAR, . wh niss tHak Tehoruk and on our left wing there was gullty of any wrong doing. The girl was | oo et 0 other moctors of belleved by her paronts to he vISItIng | 1y front the situation was unchanged triends In Minden, until they recelyed On Aptil 1Ean Soamy WerDbIEne. dem the telephone call from North Platt HOLDREGE RAISES FUNDS ng from the dire flew over Adrianople tion of Knos (Callipolt) dropping two bomba HOLDREX Nob (8pocial,) pmy detachment and put it April 18 A sollciting committee has secured $3,100 killig five men,” for the purchase of an auditoriym site | and 88,000 townrd the erection of the bulld-| STATE OFFICERS NEARLY Ing, Another $,000 in requived to com pleto the amoung reguired befora bufld ALL GO HOME TO VOTE ing operations can begin, An effort s being made to ralse the funds as soon (From a Btaff Correspondent.) Ay possible, so that the bullding can be LINCOLN April 18, ~(8Bpecinl)~The completed for use next fall e Wik a lonesoma old strocturs Nearly every tate officer han “"""i OMAHA MAN TAKEN TO ‘ PRISON FROM HOLDREGE Voting by mall did not seem to appenl | o moxt of the atute offcors and the'r om HOLDRIGHE, Neb., April 18.-(8pecial,) | PIoYes who continiie to hold their logal Sheritf Anderson of Phelps county left rerldence in the town from which they yeaterduy for the state penitentiary with ©Ame, because tho Inspiring presence of the (ndividual who “las a foh ut the siat two prisoners, Cnarles Jackson of Omaha court. last | house,' s W iy belloved to nmsist in bringing ote for the yarty he was convicted in dtstriet Inrceny charge, who weel and represents. Every Family Needs this Splendid Remedy Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Recommended for on a grand Constipation, When a remedy hax stood the test of eritical analysis and strong competition for over tablishes {in1f nn hold remedy In thousands of homes, it a quarter of a century and e e Indi pensable hous ty In 1866, Five children of a famhy of | elght, survive her, The chudren are | Mrs. W, IL Ryan of this place, Mrs, ( | M. Maxwell of Dakota City, Thomas and | George Ashford of this place, and John | Ashford of Winnebago, Funeral sery fces will be held from 8t. Cornelius ath- | olle church [ | | i to Mrs. Willinms, | KEARNEY, Neb, April 18 —~(Special Telogram.)~Mrs, Clara Willlams was | ;L'HI(WI o divorce In the distriet court today from Warren Willlams, who was arrested in 8t Louls, Mo., several weeks charge Mrkvicka of | | #go on a bigamy Kthel Ravenna wams from John Mrkvicka | yesterday; Blanche Mengher was granted a geparation from Lee Meagher | granted a divorce also L (A | or narcotic drugs, pretty good evidence of ity efficacy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 18%, Ita use being gradually extended until now It s gen orally vegarded by druggists as the staple n combination of herba, free from oplates gentle in its action It costs only fifty ¢ purchased in [ % Ive, Tt In laxative family luxa mmple and positive In effect cents w bottle and can be Crug stores everywhere MR, PFRANK KLIMA Mr. Frank Kima, of 2% Ashland Ave, Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Cald well rocently that he had tried shout | Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup everything without belng helped until he Fepsin from your druggist and keep It kot a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup |in the houge, A trial bettle, free of Pepsin, h he considers the greatest | charge, can be obiained by writing to known remedy for indigestion, constipa- | Dr, W, 1, Caldwell, 454 Washington St tion and stomach troubles | Monticello, 111 DOES NOT APPLY TO AND WHY SHENANDOAW In., April 18, Walter Banta plead & before Judge A, I (8pe tad Beo dn' for Seoils " olal) fity to boot 1 | Bea Want Ads for profl (8] 1 | them for results, leggin hornel \\\\\ \\\\\\\“\\\\\\o\\\ S \\\\\s&\\w N \\\\\\\\\N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Y T HAR'’S two places you can always find sympathy—in the dictionary an’in a pipe of VELVET. W fi& T ARHRHRBNRN | AR EASTER NEXT SUNDAY Are Your Spring Clothes Ready? You may be digappointed in getting that new suit yon have ordered, so why not be on the safe side and have last season’s suit Dry Cleared and be ready for an emergency? It will be hard to distinguish it from the new one if we Dry Clean and Press it, HERE'S THE PRICE: $1.50 | C'oat and Vest . 1.0 Cont and Pants . 3] zg Suits Sponged and Pressed, only And We Call For and Deliver, Too. Plense remember this: Our Cleaning is more THOROUGH and our Pressing more LASTING than you get at most places, ‘“There IS a Difference.” The PANTORIUM Good Cleaners and Dyers,"” Men's Suits Trousers ... 50 Overcoats ...... $l 5 Fancy Vests .......50¢ 50¢ 1513-15-17 Jones Street, Phone Douglas 963, Branch Office, 2016 Farnam Street, South Side, 4708 South 24th Street, N. B.——We pay carrying charges one way on all out-of-town orders, An Instance Recently a representative of a widely used commodity called upon me and of- While it is true that most commodities are higher now than a year ago, it is also equally true that almost all edibles are higher in the spring season of every year. Therefore, if goods must be purchased NOW at PRESENT PRICES, the buyer must pay higher prices, Naturally, his customers must pay higher prices WELCH'S buying power takes advantage of purchasing during the seasons when prices are lowest and contracts are made for sufficient quantities of goods used by us to carry past the high price seasons, ~Lttla| 2 I would buy a certain Any less quantity I get many fered me 25 per cent discount from the wholesale price if amount. [ was easily able to do this on account of my output. would have to be purchased from a whdlesale houses at regular prices. such deals of which my customers get the benefit, Recently, prunes were going up and the kind I use, those big, luscious 30-40's, were almost off the market, I found one broker with 30,000 pounds, (a ton and a half), and I hought them ALL and put them in my storage warchouse. I bought 1,000 barrels of Washburn-Croshy's Gold Medal flour at $4.70 per harrel last August. This same flour $2.00 per barrel more today than if bought at that time ,,‘",‘,,',Z;Cafeteraas Display Signs Tell- y or him.| jng Patrons Roast Reef, Soup and Beans Higher. nn) fellow | | gov Lbany, l [mos [} n-rk‘ | sper wived o[ MANY STAPLES ADVANCE| ™% “Black — Iale IR ( I For instance, I have purchased practically all the canned goods I will use for P War prices for food! lof I § e 4 N 10t paid mib) one year from October 1st, 1916 to Octobdr 1st, 1917, This was before some of the riter of The last six weeks have witnessed vegetables were even planted. Planter, canner and dealer are anxious to know how he ran-|the greatest increase In food costs in many acres to plant, how many cans to buy, ete, and quote lowest ilos biiuay orrenponding pariod i reosnt biky for advance orders, THAT I8 WHEN I BUY ute, butlyory declare Omaha cafeteria dealers.| .y How I Buy Canned Goods ALY In two of the largest downtown cafe | ma terfas there appeared today placards| sev nnnnumml that several articles "'\ I Each house competing for orders in agy line must send two cans to my office My secretary takes the labels off these cans and numbers them. One of two submitted is sent to my office, My superintendent baker myself |tood—roast beef, soups and beans—are| cel D"n be temporarily increased in price to Ge open the cans, weigh the liquid and the solid contents separately to see which has the The liquid in the case of fruits is tested with a sachrometer to list pllHllHN from 3 to § cents & portion rel \ Bome Comparative Figures on texture served te 0 costs always prices I furnish you with certified milk at 5e, when you have to pay 5e for pastur ized milk in other restaurants. This is because | take the entire output of one of the only two certified dairies in this viemnity, If YOU buy a quart of certified midk it costs YOU 14¢, and a quart of pasturized milk costs 8¢, Do you get me there.on the buying power? | ¢ What Welch'’s Service Means to You cakes can each head and We Not.an ounce buns, rine pastry and all bakery goods served, cooking oil or substitute of any Rakeries make onr own bread of lard compound, oleoma Mure y """-\ most solid food pies, the degree of syrup baking decide which one is the WELCH'™S must ecareful examination Feeding a City Did you ever stop Here are some of the comparisons,|*¥*! Head | o oted at wholesale costs, based on the E ser advances noted in six weeks G Toddling| Sugar, $6 to $7.76 a hundredwelght rs. How: |heef ribs, 11%c centa to 18 cents & winner beet loing, 111 to 18 cents & 914 StAte \pound: veal, 113 to 17 cents & pound; | was 10 beef tenderloins, 114 to 16 cents al 16 when |pound; ham, 18 to 23 cents & pound, | 0 on the nork loins, 11 to 16 pound \ Iard, B to 12' cents A pound, an % poth ' Ltoes onts 10 §1.26 & bushel vnln The cafeterias are (aken as an ax ample because these ofti The solid parts ave tested by taste, color and fre kind just what it will be when hest buy it bl it 18 the the hest I8 given every bl w the real article is used in our IMood hight quently by 80 as to show When we priced, but condiments, ete, myself. I am a regis examination I analyze my Nebraska by own ponltry farm at Cherryeroft ahout 5,000 e¢hickens each whd Invari I make my own extracts pound have red pharmacist in lowa and art I'he samé wintry home From there ARE FRESH I have m) hateh out my near Benson, the fresh business is [wilr re we VOAr I'HEY comes eved in o my Omaha restaurants My cents & ustify sueh a service imdre hut surely wigh to f probab | tel " : 1 serve r 6,000 meals daily prize In o Francos ath & few o same Fake a to f 6,000 pea there I other reasons wi lean places u ey wi | read t) i another my satablishments meat figure & closer margin of profit than wou 6,000 1 other restaurants, leas lesway bein N NOCORRATY > umber of employess DROUGH COAL IS GOING UP : , - a-Flow. it Works Omt | v, wih m e markets and a dozen o I have & much AN Here MEAI ) Ie ave on secount of the smal actual ne 'ER o ha WELCH’S Quickserv Cafeteria--“The Homey Place”--Downstairs City National Bank Building Sixteenth and Harney Streets WELCH’S Restaurants Are Located at 219 So. 16th St., 512 So. 16th St., 1406 Douglas St. and 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, and 318 Sixth Ave. and 724 W, Locust St., Des Momea, lowa.