Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 3

W 4 Know Your Own | Stomach. “Spring tonics” are for those who do not know that Nature must rebuild wasted tissue from the food they eat. Help Nature to throw off | the toxins of a heavy Win- ter diet by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food that is prepared in a digestible form, Follow Nature's plan —~ get your strength from a simple, nat- ural food that is thoroughly cooked and easily digested. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits; make it your “meat"” for the Sum- mer days, Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘ BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. 5.5, 5.15 PURELY VEGETABLE--NATURE'S BLOOD TREATMENT Eclontizts have discovered that the for. est and the fleld are ubundantly supplied with vegetation of varlous kinds, that furnish the Ingredients for making a remedy for practically every allment of mankind made from roots, Medicines herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disporal of, man are better than strong mineral mixtures, Mineral medi- cines work dangerously on the delleate parts of the system, especlally the stom- ach and bowels by eating out the line ing membrane, producing chronic dys- opsia and often entirely ruining the lealth, 8. 8, 8. Is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable remedy. 1t fa made en tirely of gentle-acting, healing, purify- ng roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that bulld up all parts of the system, in addition te removing all im- purities and poisons ffrom the blood, 8. B8 isa hn{u treatment for all disor- ders of the Mood. It cleanses the entire wystem. Get 8, B. 8, at any drug store. {, 8, 8. In a standard remedy recognized everywhere a8 the greatest blood anti- dote” ever discovered, 1f yours I8 a pe- cullar case write to Bwift Bpecific Co,, Atlanta, Ga. ez e Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beau. tiful, glossy, silky hafr, do by all means %¢t 11d of dandruff, for it will starve your halr and ruin it if you don't, it doesm’t do.much good to'try to hrush or wash it out, The only sure way to get rid of dandruff s to digsolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough o molsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times Letter. You can get llquid arvon at any drug store. It s inoxpensive and four ounces i all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim- ple remedy never fal's.—Advertisement. It’s Easy to Peel Of All Your Freckles The contrast between freckles and the clear skin usually s so great that mo bleach can be more than partially muc cessful in obliterating the dlsfigurement Ordingry mercolized wax 18 far better; it peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of 1t at the nearest drugstore and [The meetings were conducted by Dr tonlght spread on nough 1o completely | and Mrs, Wheeler, cover your face; remave in the morning o b With warm water. Repeat daily until| Dendelion week in Beatrice was & big every freckle has disappeared, success, and when the plants were Rough, blotchy, plmpled skin, alto | weighed Saturday evening it was fund mme this senson. be entirely e/ (o g Yotten Fid of by this same method, with. | L0At the. school children entering the con- | discomfort or inconvenience. .- |test had gathered fifteen tons. Paul | t s decidedly worth while w | Getsler won first prize by gathering over | nplexion — obtained peing 80 clear |1ywo tona and received #. Velma Rains mooth and youthful i 3% T it bothered with nkles, bathe the|wss second with & prize of 3 e | face in_a lotlon made by dissolving anfcivie Improvement department of the | saxolite In & half pint Thin s the most effect Ling wrinkle treat {sement nue of powderes f witeh hasel ive and ment RRown quich THE BEE: OMAHA;, TUESDAY, Nebraska ‘m (—I Nebraska HARDEST BLOW YET FOR PULLMAN (0. State Board of Equalization Raises Valuation of Sleepers in the State $122,839.41, JUST ONE' SESSION T0 DO IT rom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 8.~(Special.)~FPresum ably owing to the war In Kurope, the State Board of Assessment has found it necessary to raise the assessment on the Pullman Car company, and today, In a short sesslon, boosted the valuation of the company property in Nebraska from 818,040 fn 1016 to 801,041 In 1916, Standard sleepers are ralsed from $16,135 cach to $15,606 ench, and an there Are 461 In use this year against 323 last year, It Increnses the company's valua- tlon on these cars mlone about 16 per cent. Tourist sleepers remain the same, both in numbers and in valuation, the num- ber being and the valuation 85,70 each, Try to Collect on Pennlty, Douglas county will have to pay the stato of Nebraska $3,817.01 for the priv tlogo of opposing the order of HState Treasurer Hall that county treasurers should make monthly remittances to the atato treasurer, County Treasurer Ure resisted the order of the state treasurer and with one or two other counties mado o test case, The matter was taken to the suprems court and the opinion of the court was that the treasy had the authority to order monthly ments. The amount Involved was $11,316.69, which, with the penalty of $3,817.91, makes the amount re- mitted $16,134.60, Spelling Mateh in Falls City, Btate Buperintendent Thomas attended a spelling mateh In Falls City last I'ri- dny night In which seventy children of Richardson county, representing about two-thirds of the districts, took part Kugenia Tool of Dawson took the first prize, spelling 92 per cent of the words, $i prize. Carrol Daviw' of Salem too second, and Leslle Dodds of Falls City and Myrile Nedrow of Vernon tled for third place, while Emily Millex recelved honorable mention, It is the intentlon of the state super- Intendent to Inaugurate n state-wide co test in which the three R's, “reading, writing and ‘rithmatic with cyphering, will be the points to contested in. Auburn High—School J unior_ E Drowned AUBURN, Neb, May 8.—(Special Tele gram.)~Homer J. Sapp, one of the jun- fors of the Auburn High school, was drowned Sunday afternoon at about 3:30 while swimming in the Nemaha river south of Auburn with his two brothers, The body was finally located three hours later fn about cight feet of water. The river was dragged and aynamited and many of the boys dived in all parts of the stream, but could not locate It. Finally Ace Thompson found it and Joe Hampton dived down and brought it up, The funeral services will be held,at the Christian church Tuesday afternoon at 2.9, conducted by Rev. Roy A. Dadmhn, Intermeont will be made In the Sheridan cemetery. SYRACUSE FARMER DRAGGED UNDER DISC DIES OF HURTS SYRACUSE, Neb, May 8.-(Spectal)— August Welse, o young farmer who was #0 badly cut about a month ago when his team ran off with the dise on which he was working and who has been in the Presbyterlan hospital in Omaha since, died Saturday morning and his body was brought here this morning for burlal, The funeral is to be held at his home Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. m. and the interment In the Osage Lutheran ceme- | tery, services being conducted by Rev. Abelo of that church. Mr. Welse was a successful and industrious farmer and was held in the highest esteem, He in| survived by a wife and some small chil-| dren | Notes from Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb,, May 8-—~(Special)— The Methodists and Baptists closed a blg revival meeting at Lewiston last even- ing, thirty-four hitting the trall on the closing night, 4n all 208 confessed Christ Jub had eharge of the affalr Hud 4 here Woman's Francis M, Graham and Jeasle I* son, both of Lincoln, were marr Saturday evening by ¥ L A charter was filed for record at the Galther You do not want a slow treatment when s falling and the dandruft germ i & the halr \ means-ne Wt stre - woted, 1 N ¥ s the da « ¥ roots and et . "y « v a Bargains in practically new articles in “For | Sale" column: read it court house Saturday of Tyre lodge No, | |8, Afclant, Free and Accepted Masons of | The lodke was chartered Niue twelve applicanta, very | in 181 with few of whom are left to witness the fi Hprings. nl filing of the charter The restaurant and living reoms of D. | K. Cofranee of Cortland were burglar | yostorday while iy was at « ationding the show. Abeut B in ean rware was taken ENGINEER WILL ADDRESS CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS Ving ne DEATH RECORD Mes. Menry Baves i . An baar, Plaasant Lasant State's Lawn Mowers Are on the Increase (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 8.~(8pecial)—The flock of sheep of Secrotary W, R. Mellor of the State Board of Agriculture out at the falr grounds s Increasing very rapidly prospects are good for continued prosperity along Rooseveltian idens. About a month ugo Secretary Me conceived the idea that a flock of shesp would be better weed killers than a flo of lawn mowers and so he purchased head of the former and turned them loose on the fafr grounds. This morning when Grand Keeper of the Ewes and | Lambs Willlam Foster counted noses he discovered that sixty little sheeplots had Put In an appearance and there i much rejoleing around state board headquarter H. B, Andrews Dies Whi}e at Dinner BROKEN BOW, Neb, May §-(Specinl Telegram.)—-Harve B, Androws, promh nent resident of this city and reputed one of tho wealthlest men In central Ne- hraska, dled suddenly at noon of heart fuflure, while meated at the dinner table. He went to Anselmo this morning to transact some business and it was whils at the home of Mre, ', L. Thpper of that place that death occurred, He has lived in this county for thirty-five years and was ona of the oldest ploneers. He wan well known throughout the state and # prominent Mawson, e was 68 yoars old. SUPREME COURT ASKED TO LOOK INTO DEPOT CASE (From n Btaff Correspondent,) TANCOLN, May & lington rallroad has appealed to the e preme court from an order entered by the rallway commisslon in the matter of new depot feflities at Franklin Home thme ugo the people of Franklin made complaint to the rallway commis- slon that the depot at that place was too #mall to accommodate the rapidly in creasing husiness of the town and that there wan not sufficlent help around the station to take care of the business, The commission fn an order written by Commissioner Hall, decreed that the rafl- road company should Increass its facili- tles and generally meet the demand al- loged to be needed in the town in handling the business The rallrond company denies that thers {8 o much prosperity around the Frank. lin county town and desires the supreme court 1o look into the matter Mres, Harrliet A, Wendell, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, May 8.-—(8pe- clal)—Mro, Harriet A, eWndell, of this city dled at her late home, this morning after an liness extending over a num- ber of months, at the advanced age of 82 years. Two, davghters survive, Mra, Belle Gaws, and Mra, Charles Forbes, of | f1¢1d are dead. The Maskell Graphic, | this aity. OVERTON, Neb,, May 8,—(8pecial Tele- gram.,)—The A, 15, Munson jewelry store was broken into last night, but nothing was taken as all valuable jewelry had ben put In the vault Baturday night, is the cup that is the most With thé usual hot tal fee or tea, there results to ience in health which calls lnstant s rapidly filling this table tuste, tory to ecomfort and e rich, mellow flay resembles that of mi purity makes it a prime f dren Instant I time, S astum is q WMoa mj place oluhle powder in the eup s addd (8pecinl )-The Bur- The Cup That Cheers Most after-effects can mar the keenest pleasure erveam and sugar | “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM |Broken Bow Ranker is Dead at Anselmo| ANSELMO, Neb, May § il Tel egram.)H. B, Andrews, capitalist and Inrge land owner of Hroken How, for merly of Anselmo, dropped dead while cating dinner at the home of W. 8. Tup wr here this Mr | here on business this morning and was noon t town during the forenoon In usual | health. Heart trouble was the cause Mr. Andrews was born in Virginia sixty fiye years ago, came to Custer county In 1874 and has lived here since He wax A thirty-second-degree Mason, noble of the Mystle Shrine, director of Anselmo | Btate bank and Custer Etate bank of Broken Bow He leaves a wife, one son |and five daughters, ‘West Nebraska Wheat Looks Fine (From n Btaff Correspondent,) LINCOLN, May 8.-(Kpocfal.) gineer Johnson was at his ¢ in the state house this morning, after u lengthy trip out fn the short grass cotin | try looking after frrigation matters and | #tate ald bridge controversios | Mr, Johnson wnyw the western part of the state In becoming, Wheat is lnoking | fine and the weason on small grain ap pears to be about ten dayw ahead of the eantern part of the There been no frost 1o speak of and prowpects are good for every kind of erop Trrigation of lands gun and-with the good start onpecinlly the farmers are feeling good TECUMSEH DAMAGE CASE SENT TO FEDERAL COURT TECUMBEH, Neb., The Anmage cane of ' has & good weason May 7 Frank J (Specinl.) Iallrond company has been ordered trans | terred from the Johnson county district |court to the Lincoln division of the fedoral court, Mr, Hupka, a Johnson county furmer, claims the defendant rall road company constructed Airt [ flls which caused an overflow of a por tion of his farm In the time of freshet RECOVERY OF FATHER STAPH NOW THOUGHT PROBABLE | CAMBRIDG Neb., May 8—(Bpecial Telegram.)~Pather Carl Staph of the lo cal Catholie church rallled today and was |able to talk, He foll down stalrs the [night of April 8 and was found un conncloun eight days, Tle responds rendily to nourishment and it 18 now thought that he will recover. ‘ Two Papers Suspend, ALLEN, ‘Neb, May 8-—(Bpecial.) The two latest ventures in the Journalistic | published at Maskell the last ten month by Ren Taylor, and the Waterbury Times, published the last nine months by H, 1, | Balzer, from the News offico at Allon have suspended publication, owing to Inci of support. The business men at | of theso points wanted a paper and after [they liad one, falled to keap it alive wholesome-—for unpleasant le drink, whether it be cof MANY Persons an inconven for n change Postum ARL and 0w wa enjoymer Andrews arrived han | Hupka | against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy | both | | | State ¥n-| | | MAY 9, 1916, Saturday night before the evening per ternational Alllance Theatrical Stage Em 3 RO i the evening performance. No agreement | wages than it was required to pay aes |Stage Hands at the '\ e veacne Socting o ke yarking: aercAAR | n reference to the above, John P.[the union, which provides that after | Enlm‘t‘,SS walk Out: Casey, mecretary of local lodge No, 42, |fifty-six hours, or seven daya per week, . | International Alllance Theatrieal Stage|lave been worked the managemont shall Union Makes Reply | cusioses. s oy for ovortime $Ux atidiated RIS ’ The members of local lodgs No. 42, Tn- | 4 cents per hour ALLIANCE AFTER MEETING formance at the Empress theater the ploye wish to o o that the cause of taid Hand Ikod out and refused to | thelr leaving the Empress theater was OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS the show until & matter of wages| "0t due to the refusal of the unlon 10|,y r1ANCE, Neb, May &~(Bpecial Tel- was adjusted. Suturday was the date | T°CORNIZe the Theatrical Manager’ 8- | ppm ) giushed gith th nccoss » which a new contract was to bo made [ *018tion, but the abrolute refunal of the | opiortaining the convention of Nebrasks for the year gwhich starts next September, | MADAKement of the Empress to conslder ) voveiing men last weok, cltizens of The stage hihds nre asking & rafse in | AKnING A working agreement for & | Ajjjance (hrough the Commercial elub, wage horter period than five years aro unithig In n general invitation to the Manager lLedoux efused the Nerease Although never having received a st state councll Knights of Columbus now In end told them they would have to con- | ©f the membership of the Omaha Theatrl- | sogafon at Columbus to name Alllance for with the Theater Managers' assoela 1l Managers' amnociation local lodge No. | gy their convention city for 1917, tlon, an orgunization composed of the | ¥ « nware that such a body existed, | Accordingly weveral members besides managers of the Omaha theaters, Thelr | ANd had been endeavoring to do businoss (e delegates from Allianco ecouncl veply was that they would not recognize | *Ith them for some time past. In ro-| Kniglits of Columbus are in attendance the uawoctution gard to the matter of wages, Mr. Lo and fifty telegrams from different bual- The remilt was that Manager Ledaux, | 40ux clalming to puy more than the res- | ness hotsse and citizens have been sent Manager Sutphen of the Drandels and V16r seale required by the unjon, the | to the secretary of the convention urging G K. MeCormick shiftod the sconery for | Empress has never paid 1 cent more | him to name Alliance for next yoar. i Ui it 1‘{;‘»&\ : fii T | i %r ‘lyi'””' \m-n,mm‘hi“ ‘,“Mh }] 0 i o 'GROWING WITH GROWING OMAHA' U AR il et g ool $13.50, $13.85 and % sell at Children’s Coats Girls' Coats, ages 2 to 6; $2.00 values ... .00 Girly' Coats, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14; $2.60 to $3.00 VAlUes, . ...ovvsisiiiiris Girlg Coats, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14; $3.60 to $6.00 values,, . Notion Specials On the Main Floor-—Tuesday Kxtra heavy 2b6c skirt markers, ench 10¢ 200-yard spools machine thread for 0 od e vz Fancy baby garters, pink, blue and white, palr.. Large cake of art cleaning white shoes 100-yard spools of good sewling nilk Buckle forms, 6 for ' 25¢; aach Be Bias lawn tape, 30 Hair nets, special, b for. ... o Shell hair ping, special, box.B5e Betsy Ross and American Mald crochet cotton, . -8? Best zine oll al, Gold-eyed needl paper. .2V Men's neck bands, special, e fi for V20 8-yard bolts of English twilled tape, bolt,...... oo Pear] buttons, Tuesday, card J ¢ Black Jersey covered bust forms for, each . o490 Best mercerized rick rack brald per yard. . 220 Nalad brassieres, with shields, speclal 50¢ Klastic remnants, best grade and colors, each...... v 2V20 San-8ilk, Tuesday, spool..3":¢ Tatting shuttles, each... .g",c gum, CANDS, W OCKI PO ' Ia ROENVER TOLf #7.50 to $10.00, In This Sale the Values Offered Are Truly Unusual ‘Women’s Suits Heavily Reduced | (Basement) 15,00, - $1.25 Choice of any woman's or misses’ Spring Buit, former prices Now... Wonderful suits at a very low price, pretty, right up-to-date styles, made of fine all-wool materials, If you have waited to buy a fine suit at a very low price, here it is, ., $8095 Another lot of splendid Suits, women’s, misses’ and juniors’ sizes, ent styles and materinls; all good, practical styles. Suits made to Choice Tuesday, at...... " $1.49 $2.95 Lace Bargains Tuesday New York importers’ sample pieces of the finest imported Laces, more than 100 styles, 1 H4-yard lengths, Real Princess Point Lierre, Oriental Net Top. (told and Silver Laces, Flouncings and Allovers, Novelties in a wonderful from $1.00 to $4.00 a yard. In two lots on Bargain Counter, each piece $8.95 Over 200 to select from, dozens of very Many differ- $4.95 Women’s Coats Mixture Coats, $3.00 A great varlety of coats, $6.00 and $6,00 YRIOOS .visvrissnirasensinnyitn 83-49 A speclal Jot of coain, §7.00 and $7.60 Coats usually sold for $10.00 and $16.00, 38 95 for .... ) to Many to mateh, TIncluded are: Every width, many styles of Venise Bands, French Colored variety. Worth 25¢ and 50c Dress Forms at Big Reductions Acme Four-Sectional Adjustable Dress Forms—These forms can be acjusted at neck, bust, waist and hips; also to any height., Sell regularly for $8.00, price ..... S X NTRouTiNG — Whip our streams g)I.OR DO " $4.98 with your favorite fly for the “gamiest fish in the world” No sportsman could ask for any better enjoyment than whipping the famous Trout Streams of Colorado for Rainbow, Speckled and Brook Trout, that bite and fight. Pack your fishing tackle when it gets hot and follow the crowd to Colorado Vacation Denver Way This Summer You ean find something new and interest ing to see or do every day, FEnjoy the beautiful seenie grandeur of The Rocky Mountain National Park. Only a fow hours ride by rail and aute from Denver Denver's New Mountain Parks, in the heart of the Rockies at Denver's door. Denver has Rail, Auto and Trolley Seenio and dightseeing Tripa into the Colorado Roekies I8 other where you ecan onjoy mountain olimbing fishing and eamping i you make Denver our vacation headguarters ALl raliroads WRITE TODAY FOR Free Picture Book “One Day in DENVER'S NEW MOUNTAIN PARKS" Containg plotures of aetual seenes In Den New Moy Parks A 6% mile tain " Mountain Nowlevard without an equal anywhere in the workl. Als log of Awta trip giving e of arvival at all winta of interest golng Al reluraing ST Bl