Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 7

_— MISS ALLEN HAS SPLENDID NERVES oman Living at 2525 Rees Street, Omaha, S8ays They Are Now Steady as a Clock. Gains 3 Pounds on Tanlac Many wonderful endorsements have been glven to Tanlae, but the statement made by Miss Wanda Allen, who clerks in & down town store, s of special inter rst to men and women who lead an active BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend’s for Bporting Goods." Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. Difmond Bagagement Rings, Bdnolm. Rave Root Print Iv—Now Beacon Press. Real Estate, lst it with J. IL Dumont & (o, Keeline BIdg D. A. Baum, 3533 Harney St, will sell household goods at public sale Tuesday morning after 10 o'clock Use “Tex-Tile” Shingies Sunderiands “Today's Movie Program,” olassified wection today. I+ appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the v& rious movipg plcture theaters effer. In order to avold imitations of our genuine Metzgar's bread see that this Iabel appears on every loaf you buy “A. METZGAR BAKING CO/ Pays Ocoupation Tax—The Western Mise Allen lives at 2525 Rees street, Omaha., “I suffered with nervousness,”’ said Mirs Allen, “I had very poor digestion «nd no appetite, I did not sleep well, 1 was so weak that every little exertion tired me. In fact T was all run down had headaches every day. ‘Well, 1 heard of Tanlac relleving o wany Omaha people of thelr ailments (hat I decided to try it. After taking one ottle I am happy to say that I feel like « new woman, 1 feel so much stronger wnd better in every way. How grand it is to be relieved of those norrible headaches. My, 1 want to eal il the time now and my nerves are as steady as a clock, I never wake during the night and feel much refreshed in the life Union graph company remitted 320,40 to the city treasury as occupation taxes for the first quarter of this year To Bxamine Elevator Conductors—Don C. Higbee and John B, Van Boskirk have been appointed to the examining board of elevator conductors. The eity council confirmed the appointments. Bisters Are Missing—Harry Reed of Bhephard, O., has asked the police to try and locate his two sisters, Mrs. Allce Woodey and Mrs, Charles Mann, whom he asserts he last heard from In this elty New Coppers—‘harles Aboud, Robert A. Heller, Peter Jolly, J. W, Muldoon, Frank Rose and Paul Sutton have been appointed to the police department on the usual slx months’ probation, Jo- ’ morning. Think of {f; L am three pounds heavier, 160, “What a help Tanlac Is to the girl who las to stand behind the counter all day. it makes her hours seem shorter and her work easfer.” Thousands of women who feel fagged out all the time and take little interest in thelr work endorse Tanlac as & won aerful restorative, Tanlac may be obtained in Omaba at Sherman & McConnell's Drug Stors, cor ner Sxtecnth and Dodge streots, Tanlac may be obtained in Benson of the Schiller-Beattie Drug Store; Spring- fleld, . Fiegenbaum; Weeping Water, Meyer Drug Co.; Nebraska €ity, Henry Hchwake & Co.; Auburn, E. H, Dort Ashland, M. M. Cone; Malmo, P. B Fitch; Fremont, Brown-Frederickson Drug Store; Oakland, M. 0. Harding & Son; Clarkson, ¥, H. Koza; Columbus, Purity Drug Store; Monroe, Hill's Phar macy; Madison, E, ¥. Burris; Nickerson, Young & Murrle; Fullerton, Griffin Bros,; Broken Bow, 8. R. Lee; Unadilla, Frank A. Lincoln; Touhy, James Kutlr:k ~Ad vertisement ATTENTION DRUGGISTS. An exclusive Tanlac agent 18 wanted in every Nebraska town and village. In two months one hundred and twenty live Nebraska druggists have joined the Tanlac sales force, For particulars address Agency De- partment, Cooper Medicine Co,, Day- ton, Ohjo. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Wow Home Cure That Alnn Gu Tse Without Discomfort or Loss of We have a New Method that cures Al|h~ ma, and we want you to try it at our ex pense. No matter whether your case is of long-sanding or recent development, whether it Is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a (ree trial of our method, No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, hlglnu are troubled with asthma, our met should relleve you promptly. We especlally 'lnl to send it to those apparently nn canes, where all forms of inhalers, em, oplum preparations, fumes, nnum lmolmn.‘ etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that IMA new method is designed 1o end all difficult bmlthlnl. all wheez- ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time, This free clfov is too important to neg- [ lect a single day. Write now and then be- ] gin the method at onoe. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA OOUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 182A, Niagara and Hudson BSts, Buffalo, N. >éru4 free trial of your method to: Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good ondition, be careful what you wash it A vith ' Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harm ful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut o which Is pure and entirely greaseless) much better than the most expensive soap or Anything else you can use shampooing, as this ean't possibly injure the hair, Bimply and rub it in molsten your hair with water One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich creamy leanses the halr and scalp \ [} ] } lather, and cle ’ 1oroughly The lather rinses out easlly nd remaves cvery particle of dust, dirt dandruft and excensive il The Lair orl ikly and evenly, and it leave tine bright, 1€y and easy Lo mian an get mulsified cocoanut oll & 5\ we any drug store. 1t (s ver cap » fow ounces s enoush to luat - e taanily for months ~Ad 4 [ To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face lll.! VE ACHING FIIT el wans & . . e . W W ‘o O e e B et ek, MeRiag . - Mo Thar s & 4 hin e s 8 e T R Ty Sy W [ ' - 4 W Ne fy e e e / " i Sam e e \ aeh ¥ " ' m S . . via N . ‘. L . g e . . HERE'S A NEW WAY TO | seph Dlask of the South Side was rein- stated Talks About Telephone—'Vocational Opportunities in the Telephone Bystem' was the subject of a talk given for Cen- tral High school boys by Robert A Gantt, distriet plant chlef of the Ne- braska Telephone company. This s one of a series of vocational talks arranged by the vocatlonal guldance buresu of the Assoclation of Collegiate Alumnas Andirons, Fire Screens. Sunderiand's Direct Importation of boxwoods, ju- niper Glanca, Koster's Spruce, Hardy Azalen, twenty-five to forty buds. Japan Maple, all balled, Clematis, purple, white and red, four to six fest. Orna- mental hedging, spring planting bulbs, Frolt trees, ete., ete. Buy the best and at less price. On ear line, 621 Broadway. Phone 214, Council Bluffs, Nebraska National Bank Sells Its 01d Building-May Move One more indieation of the westward movement of the business district in Omahu s noted In the sale of the Ne- braska Natlonal Bank bullding, which the bank has outgrown, Although the offlcers of the bank say they may remain in the present location if the new owner of the bullding sees fit to enlarge the structure to their needs, It s understood they are really anxious to get a location farther up the hill on Farnam street. The present location is Twelfth and Farnam streets, Years ago when this structure was bullt, it was looked upon as the skyscraper of Omaha, and some there were who doubted the wisdom of bullding so tall a bullding in Omabs at the time, Mrs, Ada 1, Purvis of Virginia has purchased the bullding, as well as the store bullding adjoining it on the west, This gives her a front of forty-four feet on Farnam street. The consideration was around $67,000, The Nebrasksa National bank has In- creased its business 100 per cent in the last twelve months, officers say. Jury to Wait for Thrasher to Tell Story of Accident A coroner's jury called Tuesday morn- ing to investigate the death of William Morris, killed Friday night at Sixteenth and Farnam streets when struck by o motorcycle operated by Officer L. 8, Thrasher, adjourned at noon to awalt the testimony of the officer. Thrasher at present s In a serlous condition at 8t. Joseph hospital and Is not aware of Morris' death, Twenty-two witnesses testified at the {nquest, the majority asserting that Mor ris was crossing the street from the northwest comer of the Intersection to the northeast and that the officer was driving his machine in excess of twenty five miles an hour. The question which rests on Thrasher's testimony fs whethor or not he was pursuing a violator of the traffic regulations when the accl dent occurred. Man May Dieasa Joo Krizmanic, aged 30, 665 South Thir ty-third street, South Side, was shot and porhaps fatally wounded In an encountes with three men last night Krizmanic with three friends living at the same place, was accosted by the trie, one of whom demanded that Kriemanie hold vy his hands. Me refused and the other drew & revolver ing two shots, w went wild This started & froe-fora shooting mateh we the result of whi Krismanic was shot. He s at & So ide hospital The (hree members e wssalling PAFLY AFe roomers At (he same hous where Krimnanic live Thie ot [ two of them are Joa and Tom Cregor he \ {LONE STAR FLAG WAVES FOR HEROES OF trow all tode alebre of Ban Jasinie Pa r of (he hotoes of Ale . [ e Rank Fams s « varkina . te would be an preve doum | " wid v A " oolde Pouriohes n damp " won To oot oM of & § A Chais Bertain g Ooigh Mamady 14 0 oifeatual and 1 Mahly reammended My peaple w wod 14 4 oy " - " el And Raaw Ma renl valus N YRR Advuslisnines Result of Shooting | THE BEE JAMES SHOOTS WIFE | AND KILLS HIMSELF Solicitor, Unable to Live Happily at Home, Prefers Death to Divorce. HAD ARRANGED TO FILE PAPERS A. R, James, a sal killed his wife, ¥ himself at the residence of C. M Billings, 1017 South Thirtieth ave nue, where they had been rooming for the last five late hour last night Dissatisfied with their married life and with the papers already made out for their divorce which was to be filed today, the couple was found ly- ing together on the floor of thelr room at the above number, dead, On the floor at the side of James' body was a revolver, empty, every bullet whot and and thwn man, ances, weeks, at a having found Jlodgement in the bodles, Wife Shot Three Times Mrs, James was shot threo times, onee i the arm and twice in the vicinity of the heart, while her husband jccendod In lodging two bulleta in Iis houd, both of which were noar the right temple The husband and wife were slons in the room at the time of the shooting T ere are no childrer. The couple came here from Seranton, Pa A. R, James and wife came to this city five weeks ago from Scranton, Penn, wiiere they had been living for the last two or three years. James s survived by the sister, Mrs, Lucile Felien of Ne braska City, and tw sihers, Alfred and Elmer, also of Nebraska Cit The sinter, Mra. 1ellen, said: “"When | loft the room this everiag the two were quarrelling over a family difference ana during that quarrel, Mr, James threat ened to shoot her, but 1 thought he was only angry and 4id not mean what he sald, “The have not got along wall to gother for the lant more And they had obtained divorce papers terday, which were to be filed today “I can see no reason fci their set other than the quarrel which | have mentioned, Mr, James wan nelling patent household articlos, and made a comfort able living."” yeur or OMAHA, The Inquest will be held today QUESTION OF ALLOTMENT IN CASE THAT IS APPEALED (From a Staff’ Corrospondent ) WASHINGTON, April 2,~(Bpecial Tole gram.)-The suprems court today granted & petition for a writ of cortorari filed by the attorney general in the case of the United States of America s trustes and guardian of the Omaha tribe of Indians, against Hiram Chase The case presents the question whether the assignment of lands in the Omaha Indian reservation, made under the treaty of March 6, 185, vested such titles in the individual Tndian assignees that the same 1ands could not afterwards bo allotted under the mct of August 7, 1942, It presents a secondary question of whether, In view of the importance of a correct definition of the rights existin under the tresty dnd tne act of con- gress, the unusual course of the ciroult court of appeals In Alrecting the ontry of a judgment on the merits ought not to be reversed so a5 to allow the plaint iff, by pleading over, to present ita cane an fully and favorably as possible The case was hrought by the Unjted Btates on behalf of the Omaha tribe of Indians and Tose Wolf Setter against hiram Chase, also an Indian, for rent of the land in question. The granting RASH ON FACE SOREANDINELAMED Developed Into Serious Eruption | That ltched, Caused Annoyance, Lost Much Sleep. HEALED B BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT ——— “I was afflicted with & heavy rash on the lower part of my face which was caused, 1 think, by an overindulgence in sweets, The affected portion of my face was sore and inflamed and the rash developed Into a serious eruption that itohed causing & desire to soratoh my face. 1 was also caused much snnoyance and embacrassment and lost much sleap. “The trouble lasted about three weoks and after trylng sulphur remedios, ote., without effect, some one recommended Outicura Soap snd Olntment to me. | purchased them and aftor | nsed one cake of Cutlours Soap and about & half & box of Cutlours Olntment the trouble disappearsd and 1 wae healed Nigned) Clarence Dorgquist, 7412 Coles Ave, Chicage, 1l Sept. B, 1014, Sample Each Free by Mall With 23.p. Skin Book oo request, Ad dress postoard “Catleura, Dopt, T, Bos ton." Hold throughout the world What is Home Without an Heir! . This subject that has o place [n ol winds o all thmes, And (1 waturally di o ta Vwnght he it of U wetie during that we il of sapestan e whe buow 1o [ Meodher Priend™ N s as o frenal pomely for the Mrvhhing w0 Whies i b eipand withut wndue sirala s Uhe wegnse o e e LA L Wil ot Hgnamaty e A pals Thae el poacetil Mahis abe saperisnend, aning Sehaem. Deadashe, Spprobansien and Biher mu- are .-v.. Ve varkeus Whin Ahey iy - And by L Vaduasd Wabaral [ e el & bt Sant wnth h . ba WEDNESDAY, f the writ brings whole subject of the interpretation the treaty of 186 and the effect of the act of 1852 before the supreme court for further tion WOULD INVESTIGATE| MATERNITY HOMES Advisory Committee of Associated Charities Will 8tudy Condi- | tions in Omaha considera- | REPORTS ARE TO BE PREPARED snditions prevalling in the various ma- ternity homes In Omaha are to be in- vestigated. The advisory committee of the Amsoclated Charities has deeided to Kot buck of this movement, How many of them exist here, what thelr condition Is, what the laws are under which they operate and to what extent are they ob sorving those laws, are among the things the committee would Investigate Misn Mageo 1o to furnish the commities with a lst of the homes, August Miller 18 1o bring In a report on the luws gove orning these homes, o that the commit teo may go over all the facts and de termine whether any recommendations for improvements are to be made This discusslon brought up the ques tion of Illegitimacy, which was discussed at the moeting of the committes, The opinion was that Nobrasks 18 not as pro- wresnlve an somo atates In the matter of controlling the vitustion. The committee wants to look into the matter to see if something cannot be done to provide the best possible enre for the children, and at the same time avold lending encour ngement to the evil WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medu:me Which M.lde Sur- geon’s \!g;k Unnmuary. Astorin, N. Y, = *““ For two years 1 was feeling il and took el kinds of APRIL 26, | the 1916. this soldier had taken part in an excep- | tionally long march and a hard fight MEDICAL EXPERT The doctor showed numerous lantern slides of sections of tissue of the liver, | taln technical pointa of intarest to medi eal men Dr. Crile of Cleveland Gives Teoh-| The three duys session of the Alumni nioal Address to Creighton amooiation of the John A, Creighton Medical college, which started Monday Alumni, morning, will have as ita chief feature on the second duy of the meeting a lec- STEREOPTICON ILLUSTRATIONS ' ture at the Hotel itome this evening by Dr, Crile Invitations have been ex- tended to the faculty and students of the University of Nobraska Medical college, An extremely technical talk was what Croighton alumni medics heard last | Omaha-Douglas County Medical soclety night when they gathered at the Com-|anq the Council Bluffs Medical soclety mercial elub rooma to listen to a lecture | mne (Meveland doctor was the Ruest by Dr. Charles W, Crile of Cleveland, | of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Dr. Ciflo was n surgeon at the French | Home this noon. which waa attended by front during the first part of the Kuro the members of the Oreighton fasuity, pean war. Ho had some interesting ex- | 11¢ WAS entertained at a theater party this afterncon and will be the apecial perionces from a surgical man's stand guest at a dinner at the hotel this even- point, but although many expected to | Lo :::,"lh‘”,” Xo '““'I'I“H“_' of the detalls 1ast | "4 i ncheon and business meeting will The only point. at which ho even hinted | ¢ Neld At the hotel Wednesday noon Mg bl The principal number on the third day's A War, was (hat dn which ho showed | wfiarnoon program will be an illustrated n lantern slide of i nection of the brain of | ik in the Creighton Medical co 0 AU a British soldior killed the battle of | gitorium by Dr. J, B, Foots, who will the Maurne, Thix he merely showed along | demonstrate some of his original research with a lot of other pletures to show the | work effoct of cortain annesthetic, and to show | The mesting will come to a close Wed the effect of great physical strain and | nesday evening with a banguet at the long marches on the cell structire, sinos | Henahaw rathskellar “EVERYBODY'S STORE" Tuesday, April 25, 1010, NIORE NEWR $18.75 and $24.75 A markably low prices, far above what would he expected at $18.75 and $24.75 tha portunity to make most advantageous purchases. The Styles tive designs, tonics, 1 was gets T 1 udchllll,m hud would ach: nlwnyluroJ lmuld not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I'had pains in my stom- ach, 1 went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but | did not go. rend in Lydia E. Pinkh Vegotable Com- puund and told my husband sbout it, [ #aid ‘1 know nothing will help me but I will try this." I found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time 1 was able to sit down and ent i hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which | had not done for two years, 1 nm now in the best of health and did not have the operation.’’ — Mrs, Jonn A, Ro:n'm, 602 Flushing Avenue, Astorin, and the operatin| ublo‘ Bofncflmu nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when flum are not. Letter after letter comes e Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not ,mr{ormnd or, if pcrlarmnd did no good, ut Lydia B, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poundwas used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia ¥, Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mlu. Prosperity in Canada $900,000,000 /in New Wealth Added in 1915 ENORMOUS (ROPS and LOW TAXATION Make Farmers Rich YANADA, enjoying wonderful pro (} writy from the products of the farm, fhe apohard, and the centers of in: duntry--Canada has coma {nto her own No ocountry wrote s brighter pege history in agrioultural snd indusirial de-| [velopment during 196 than Canada, Al industrial plants ing work overtime.| Wheat average, 3416 bushels per mcre in Alberta; 2476 bushels per mcre in Basy Kkatohewan: 2560 bushals per nore in Man<| Ito All other grains showed large yields per acre s Avers and will not exceed quarter sec-| ton, This includes all taxes, No taxes on improvemen Come and Get Your Share of This Prosperity h g the groatest wealthprod Free Qo o1 AL Inter Lerty Frives 0000 Loan Iy Tmprovements. We wiil . 1o MM 1R mprevemenia in oertale, ™ ‘wm l<-u 4 [ We vtun Vou '0 \u A’lut Vo Maly . Ve aw ' I8 BRENN W e B Canadian Pacifly R LT auled: "y . VALBARY Alberia Uan Gas Range Demonstration MILTON ROGERS 1310 Harney JAUNTY BRAID SPORT MODELS FLARE include the most WeAves, The Colors Include all the wanted shades and fashionable combinations. NAVY BLUE SEVERAL SHADES OF BLUE SAND AND ROOKIE TAN HAGUE BLUE e B UFR 088 Nash Co—Becond Floor. An After-Easter Clearaway and Distinctive Millinery On nery and our means of giving the publie the henefit of from the Faster business. Wide variety of styles left LARGE SATLORS QIR P MEDIUM SAILORS CLOSE FITTING SMALL HATS SPORT HATS Hats that will appeal to the young miss and the matron as well. All embracing fashion's iowest tendencios. Hats that formerly sold at $7.50, $12.80, $20.00 and $45.00. Four prices B0 86,00, 87.50 10,00, Burgess Nash U0 Becond Floer Lanen has Ih: call for summer-- ard, Wednesday 356, Bargens Nash O Mais Flos l“ ATRAORDINARY values ¢ \ apestal in dassday in uairimmed hais LY . | e lian emp, Tagsl and Lissrs benids. Koeey | Minde rimint g waniod shape |.|.. and sl Mlack oLy roane A ) . at “‘” ’ Everybody s Store Burgess Nash O« =Store Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 6 P, M Bnturday Till 9 P.M= 'BURGESS- NASH COMPANY. FOR WEDNESDAY An Unpafalleled After-Easter Sale of Plain Tailored and Fancy Suits For Women and Misses Including Suits Formerly $30.00 to $45.00 N EXTRAORDINARY event, offering, just after Easter, suits of quality at re- We have suceeeded in producing in these suits a value so embrace the very smartest and most distine- BEITED EFFECTS PLAIN TAILORED STYLES IFANCY TAILORED MODELS The Materials MEN’'S WEAR SERGE f TAFFETA AND SERGE IN COMBINATION WORSTED CHECKS LUSTROUS TAFEETA POPULAR GARBARDINE VELOUR CHECKS BLACK AN COLORED CHECKS Il"N our preparation or room-making sale for the incoming summer styles in Milli- Most of them are styles that will prevail throughout the summer season. MUSHROOM HATS TURBANS 36- |nch Dress Lmen Regularly 65¢, Wednesday 35¢ INEN decidedy in vogue 8 NOANO] weparnte skirts, dresses mul suits, Its IA plendid weave and dural alitie nuke 11 so desirable mplete Hine of new, Trosh goods in all of the most popular coloring 35 including oyster white, Considering the faet that the tub froek and c L sonsan has just started, this sale is indead time Linens positively worth 6% lBunn‘gess-Nuh lBasement MIIIILMNIEIRY UNTRIMMED HATS|FLOWERS for Trimming Values to $3.98, at 69c Specul Wednesday at 10¢ vt Nassment Mil \ e Iaversd & Howers in great bude, forget me ol i o Wed '“‘hm Waan Lo Bassmant 10th and Harney M. G. COLE DIES AT AGE OF NINETY-THREE YEARS father of Mrs. Monday, April 2 daughter's rest 04 Harney street, at the age of ¥ » and 7 montha, Ar rangements for the funeral will be an- nounced later M. G Cole, Squires, dfed ‘That Tired Feeling Relieved by Mood's Sarsaparills, Which Renovates the Blood. That tired feeling that comes to you in the apring, year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vitality, just as pimples, bolls, and other eruptiens are signa that {t {s tmpure; and it i also » slgn that your system is in & low or run down condition Inviting diseass. 1t ia & warning, which it is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. This old standard tried and trus blond medicine relieves that tired feeling It cleanses the blood, gives new lite, ne v cournge, strength and cheerfulness. 1t makes the rich red blood that will make you feel, look, ent and sleep better. Pe wure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. It embodies the eareful training, experience and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmacist for fty years, In its quality and power to cure.~Advertisement t it affords an unusual op- BOUND MODELS RIPPLE STYLES favored shades and newest D WHITE BROWNS NEW GREENS of Individual Second F Floor extreme savings on all hats and shapes to select from, 8 . g