Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 7

~.’-~ N I\‘nmmh and muscles. M‘I“K B EGZENA WOULD OnC [TCH AND BURN hest and B$ck Scratched and Little Blisters Would Come, Could Not Rest at nght, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT " “1 had eczema on my chest and back for about & year. The first appearance was a scarlet rash and 16 would itch and when [ i “1 got no relief Boap and Olnument rubbed 1t or seratched it little blisters would come, and If rubbed openfwould run water and then dry up and ha a flue scale. It would iteh and burn so I thought I would go out of my mind and T could not rest at night or do my work in the day untll T tried Cutleura 1 washed the affected X7/ 7\ parts with Cuticura Soap and then gently rubbed on the Ofntment, and in two weeks I was Yives, Sample Each Free by Mall |, With 52-p. Skin Book on request Aress post-card “*Catie ton.” healed,” Coleman, Stgned) Miw Mich., July 14, Ella M, 1915, Ad- Bold lllrnu.hmlt the world, Women Know that they cannot afford to he ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of all ive system must i)e the importance of this, the digest- kept in workmgorder Knowing many women have derived help from 9 These safe, sure, vegetable pills uickly right the conditions %fi cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit- form- ing drugs. The do not irri- tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham’s Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well Dirschogs o Syl Vet Womes ot ey e A Fine Aid For Mother-to-be We are all greatly indebted to those who teli their exp comfort, sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe- riod of expectancy, of calm, riences, And among the many things which we read about and are of Immediate (m- F"n."“ to the expec. ant mother, is a splen- did external umndy called “Mother's Friend." This Is ap- plied over the muscles of the stomach, It is decply penetrating in its influence, Mothes everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it allays palns Incident to stretching of cords, They tell of restful peaceful nights, an ab- relief from morning sickness, no more of that apprehension with which 0 many young women's minds be- rome burden a bottle of nearest drugy it for you. ulator Co, 408 Lamar Bldg., It is a splendid help, Get Mother's Friend” from your t. Ask your husband to get Then write to Bradfield Reg- Atlanta, Ga., for a very handsome and instructive hook. It Is filled with suggestive Ideas of great help 1o all women Interested in the subject of maternity, And best o all are some let. ters from mothers that are real inspirations, Write today, doap should be used very owrefully, if you want to kenp hair looking its hest t won 1 1 shar ' b 1 r | Alkali in Soap Frec Bad For the Hair || 5o Vkla’;‘und AB luh"‘h‘! Are Easily Peeled OFff e s Dept. T, Bose | BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's tor Sporting Geots.” Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Didmond Engagement Rings. Ddbolm Have Root Print It—Now Seaeon Press Andirons, Fire Soi Sunderland's. To Sell Real Bstate, list it with J. 11 Dumont & Co., Keeline bullding Fireman is Retired on Pension—James MeNamara n the fire department sery retired fce twenty-two years, has veen on & pension “Today's Movie Program,” classified section today. It appears in The lusively. ¥ind out what the various moving picture theaters offer, Knuth Loses Suit—William A. Knuth who sued the streel rallway company for ‘: 5,000 for allesed injuries, his sult, | the Jury finding de ant | - Awardod Damages—Murshall Ham- merly has been awarded damages of $408 from the Adams-Kelly company as the | result of the lowa of one finger on his | vight hand Northwestern Northwe Ame Orders Boxcars—The ern has placed an order with fcan Car company for the con ' of 1,000 forty-ton, weoden, un fer-fra ars, to be delivered during the coming sur and fall Asks for Reimbursement—Because A s sewer hole at Twenty-sixth and streets was off at 330 a feriam asks the ety to reim- rae him $100, account of damage to his 10bile, wheel went into pening Additional angement Har m., whose rea Beats at Depot—Aore ar for the accommodation of the ublic have made at Union tion. The Depot company hus chased and installed seats for fourteen more people in (he arcade to the south of the bullding Big Ioe Machine—Armour & (o, bout omplete | h instal & fon Wten ice machi-e st South mesn: a naline qulsalent of cold a the melting of been the Unioy | have of & e 10 maInu aciure would be pro- ) tons of foe | ne Thi | the ¢ {duced by | Use "Tox-Tile” Shingles. Sunderiands, Highwaymen and Petty Thieves Put in a Busy Night Highwaymen and burglars put in a busy and lumy profitable night Tuesday. \ceosted by two men, who sprang from the shadows at the east approach of the bridge and shoved two ers in his face, A, H. Berna- of York, Neb., was relieved of $40, walch and a suit case containing his clothes and personal effects While Charles Ferguson was absent from his room at ‘e Keystone hotel cvening taleves broke the entrance, atealing a and according to a report the police m thieves early in th galned 820, lock and watch made R 16 North Twentieth str away and le $20, to ited G. Wellende, t, while he was he reported also vi g advantage of the fact that A. Bennett and J. W. Gillett, performers | in the Sells-Floto circus, were going through thelr stunts at the evening per- formance, thieves broke into thefr bunk | car and stole valuables to the aggregate of the police were informed. ry store and meat market burglars a systematie raid on three Leaven- street establishments, the follow- being reported to police head- iro | made worth Ing quarters Harry Hollander enworth streets, Blind, jobs Jghteenth and Leav- and groceries; Charles Twenty-elghth and Leavenworth streets, 32 and groceries; W. Howell, Twenty-fifth and Lesvenworth streets, §i and meats Country Merchants Buying Goods and Farm Machinery Agent Freight Genoral Miller of the Northweatern is over from Chicago for the day looking after business matters nd pla a few holes of golf. Mr Miller rts that right now business is very good and that the indicatfons are L il I8 to continue so, He said Out through the country merehants eem to be buying freely, thus indicating that with t trade is good. Although t is early, conditiona point to good crops and cquently there is a large quan- tity farm machinery being moved The still a large quantity of i \ first hands and igh pr with spring work pr anced, has started this grain to market. Taking everything nto nslderation, it looks as If there is & sight W]fo Slaps Face of Husband Whois Near ‘| the Century Mark 12 stature, onr g the | rintend or of Welta | & ¢ i domes ' L me until | fell on | 1 rron . . saRire has Loen & o Ohristian ehaseh - » Laey wil) | | wit hrette pla » A 0 & b . . | fortan A it at " | cUSICK ORDERED TO GIVE | SISTER BACK PROPERTY | | .l ' = | o 4 vebing Win (Banees -, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916 ” ¥ SUIT IS ON DOCKET TWENTY-NINE YEARS Hearing is to Be Resumed This Morning—Case Just Where It Started MANY INTERESTED ARE DEAD Hearing of the suit of Frank P, Dickson against Richard ( will be taken Joseph W Patterson Fedoral Woodrough this up by Judge morning This sult was filed August 4, 1887 Yes, that date is correct When it was filed Judge Wood rcugh himself was a lad of 13 years, The end forth between the district, eircuit United States courts for more than a quarter century, It I» now about where it was when 1t started, except that the litigants and suit has been shuttling back and supreme their heirs have paid out thousands ' of dollars in costs and spent weeks of time in the hearings and, no dcubt, nights of anxiety in the con- templation of the folly The witnesses and attorneys in the case been carved upon the tomb for many years. J. W. Woolworth was attornoy for the plaintift in the carly yemrs of the suit. Bimer D. Frank was clerk of the United States district court when the suit was filed. Elmer £ Dunlly was Judge of this court The suit has to do with quieting the title to some Omaha property. When it started the value of the property was ahout 84,500, Dasty With Age. “Just let us take m look at the papers in this case,” we remarked nonchalantly to John Nicholson, deputy clerk of the court. ‘Thereupon John disappeared into the musty regions filled with the dust- covered tomes of bygone disputes of men, Soon he reappeared. lugging about half n bushel of dusty papers tied with red tape “Hm-m, guess we won't look these over today,” we remarked A glunce showed, however, that the first transcript for removal to the United States supreme court is a printed book of over ) pages. That was in the Octo- ber term, 142 The highest tribunal handed down a decree January 6, 134, names of many of those who wers T vi | TO DELIVER SERIES OF LECTURES ON THEOSOPHY Irving 8 Cooper of Los Angeles, Cal iren at building, be ening at § o'clock national lacturer for the Theosophic clety, will give a Theosophical hall serion of leet " ginning Wednesday ¢ the first lecture being “Seclonce and Tm mortaiity.” Mr, ¢ r {8 A universty man and has made a lifelong study comparative religlon, sclence and phio sophy roversing the cireult court of appeals and | | remanding the case for further hearing. Then the case #arted il over again And oven that was before Bryan ran the first time Am the names mentioned in that transeript are A, P. Tukey, Willlam Key wor, Francis 8. Wessels, John F. Wilbur Frank P. Dickson, 1. T Bell, George M, Hicks, W. G. Shriver, T. A. Megeath, George W. Ames, Harry Reed, John L McCague, Otto Boehime, ¢, . Mayne, Ed win D David Reed, John T Dillon John N, Frenzer and Alexander G Charlton Twenty-nine years of litigation' And IUs back now where it started Twenty-nine years British Ship Senk. LONDON, May 9.~The 8ritish ship Gal gate, from Portland, Ore., January 2, for the United Kingdom, was sunk aecording to LI Fhe Oal rted as ha ol at % It tons Eross Kealth for Jick Wornen For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman’s Most Reliable Medicine —Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman’s special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope : — [ Ty twins and it, left and do m ] have to have an I thought well as ever, Pinkham remedies.”—Mrs. Mayyx Assacu, North Crandon, Wis. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla.—“When I hegan to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. had head: before m time, for me."—Mrs. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. T was suffering from inflam physician who found If Roxbury, Mass - mation and was examined by a that my trouble was caused My symptoms were bearin, and sluggish liver, lt.nmf cine Vegetable Compound. fy down and highly recommend it 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mau If you want special adviee E. Pinkham Medieine Co. lettor will be o in striet confi TN “Generete tor Permanence ‘M by Dewey Doalers Everywhere much that Idid not know what to do. iheard of Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun: fwon.]d give it a trial and it made me as I cannot sa es much of the time and was frregular, little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of d at I never fail to recommend I; (’{:gbuhle Compound to ailing women because it A. L. MoCasrLaxn, 509 Have St., soveral kinds of medi then I was asked to try Lydia K. Pinkham's({l|| It has cured me and I am HHV pleased to be in my usual vmd health by using it § - Mrs. B. M. Osaoon, confidential) med, read and answered by 4 woman and held North Crandon, Wis, —“ When I was 16 years old T got married and at 18 years I gave birth to me with very poor health. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep work. me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would about I went to a doctor and he told This frightened me so operation. Huvin% ( enough in favor of the 1 tired easily I took it again ydia E. Pinkham’s as done so much Lawton, Okla, a displacement. {1 | paing, backache write to Lydia Lynn, Mass, Your Hotel Marie Antoinette 66th and 67th Sts, NEW YORN OFFY Broadway, Rooms, With Bath, $2.50 Per Day U,u Suites, $4.00 Per Duy Un nouMy PER DAY U ne . e H. STANLEY GREEN led « FOR TRADE TRIP o e e s noon hat means that w Omahans Will Make Tour Through ' (;ade tvip fello arrive there Eastern Nebraska in Motor tomobiles, and it means, above ¢ ym'sed t f Tekar WARM WEATHER REPORTED ¢ Cars that the boat cannot be unloaded and IN NEBRASKA SANDHILLS reloaded in time to start back when A DECATUR PLANS A GOOD TIME | (ho trade boosters and river navi-| According to the reports to the ral roads, not a drop of rafn fell Monda getion committee terminate their Between eighty and ninety Omaha D t Nebraska ansas or Wynmin ) it at Decautr ¥ arted in with wen will probably make the trade : ke th started 5 % At e the Omaha ers will be Jf being a scorcher, temperatur trip In automobiles today through |, A At n n atur busl- | out in the central portions of the sta the eastern Nebraska towns as far a ness men informed the Omahans | and in the sandhills nging from & to Lecatur, Up to noon Tuesday nine- | that dinner will be ready when they ar- | degrees above at an early hour. All ni s I 11 | rive and that Wl entertainment will | and during the morning there was a #i n cars had been promised, It wil G R e e s ane wind blowing from the south be a one-day trip starts from Omaha from the I'he members of the river naviga fal club at k shurp, V morning, and touchas the loan's Liniment applied to a sore, ¢ tion co ve v snda 0 on committes, who fntended t pyelisshiplas - i+ Shiawnian wound or brulse prevents infeetion s ruake the trip and then come back wah, Deeatur, Lyons, Oakland and | pleod poison. 6. All druggists.~Adye aboard the Adu Bell or the Juliug F, | Craig tisement LeRoy Cor who s heavily engaged == Store Hours: “"EVERYBODY'S STORE” STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESD Tuesday, May 9, 1016, eries Has Arrived ---- HOUSANDS of yards of fine embroideries eluding values to 25¢; special 1be the yard, DAINTY EDGES WEDNESDAY at TV;c Convent embroidery edges and dainty Swiss Venice edged embroidery from 2 to 4 W inches wide; special at TYse, | edge, Fine flonncings, q l VENICE EDGES, 16¢ and 25¢ A* Dainty White Venice edges from 'z to 1 Ml inch wide. An exceptional value at IHe and 26¢ the yard. from 2 to 6 Sweet Grass Baskets, 75c Formerly Priced at $1.25 BROKEN assortment of attractive sweet grass baskets, including sandwich and flower baskets and fern dishes. Positively val- ues to $1.25; speclally priced for Wednesday's selling at, cholce, 78c, $1.00 Stamped Towels, 49¢c All linen towels, size 20x36, hemstitched and scalloped edges, stamped in new designs for eyelet and French embroidery. Values that are well worth §1.00; Wednesday, # Candle 8hade Frames, 19¢ Wire candle shade frames in a large assortment of shapes and pizes; special at 19¢ each. Stamped Pillow Oases, 29¢ 12x36 sealloped and hemstitched edges, stamped in new designs; special at 20¢ per palr. Burge Nash Co., Third ¥Floor. Remarkable TRIMMED HAT Sale in the Basement $3. 98 Values at $1.98 » SORTMENT of trimmed hats Ilml includes every .~||u|u- that is new; G /’Q' every trimming, every style that is in - N/ vogue now, One that gives ample scope | b for selection for every type. All at a [ \ L'—l—l decided reduction in price. Shapes Trimmings Materials Large Ribbon Bows Milan Hemp mall Flowers Lizere Braid Medium Fanele Every hat in the variety has a style all its own, Hats that can be worn in midsummer with propriety Burg Nash Co.—Basement, Featuring the “Blue Ribbon Brand” SIE Kitchen Utility Stoneware ‘ DV XCELLENT for containing meat, bread, eake, sugar and butter. | 4 Keeps f fresh and wholesome Sanitary, economical, dur able. Every jar furnished with elose-fitting earthen 6 eovor ¥ rior to utensils made of any other material Pays for {tself n u short while In the food It saves Basement ' Special Di *play and Demonstration of “Wear- Ever” Cooking Utensils at THIS §1.50 98¢ BURGESS-NASH EAR-EVER" COUPON ) Qo Bverybody ‘s Blore 8:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M, s BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. The Time for Using Dainty Embroid- in all widths and for all purposes go We are amply prepared to meet every demand, white embroidered and allover em- A splendid value at B9¢ the yard. 26c EMBROIDERY BANDS, 15¢ An assortment of bands, galloons, heading tops and edges of embroidery, in- on sale tomorrow COLORED EMBROIDERED VOILE, 50¢ Pretty colored embroidered voile and batiste, i broidered organdy, 40 inches wide Embroidered Organdy Flouncings, 98¢ flouncings of batiste and voile with Venice Point Venice Edges, 50c to $1.98 Point Veniee and filet bands and edges very t'u~himml>lu for blouses and frocks; urgess-Nash Co.—~Malu TFloor, Value L0th and Haroney W AY. Phone Douglas 187, Main Floor uality heautiful embroidered organdy new colored voile inches wide. Children’s Muslin Drawers at 25¢ HILDREN'S drawers, mnda of excellent quality muslin, cam- bric with ribbon beading and em~ broidery edge, knicker or plain style, for ages 2 to 14 years. A splendid value at 25¢. Children’s Cambric Drawers Wednesday, 50c Children’s fine cambric and nainsook drawers with scalloped edge or lace insertion ribbon bead- ing and lace edge, specially priced Petticoats, 36c Children’s muslin petticoats, cluster tucks. embroidery edge, with walst; sizes 1 to 6 years, Wednesday, 85, Burgess.Nash_Oo.—Second Floor, DRUG Specials Pebeco Tooth | Mennen's Tai- Paste, cum Powder for for ..oeee 1le Canthrox, §0c | Hospital Cotton size ... 29¢ | 1 pound ,.20¢ Sal Hepatica Witch Hazel, 1 50c size ..29c | quart . 29¢ Daggett & | Sani !’lu-\l\ 26¢ Ramsdell'’s | size ...... 17¢ Cold Cream, | Sloan's Lin{ - 36¢c nize for 25¢ | ment . ... 16¢ Burg Modette, the New 1916 Wash Fabric, 19¢ For women's, misses’ and little folks' dresses modette is certain to be a leader for summer wear Beautifully printed in all the wide stripes and many other late designs and colorings, Be sure to see Modette before de- ciding on your favorite wash fabric, 34 inches wide, 19 Cc yard, ,. ghaker Flannel, b shaker napped Blue' Jay unbleached flannel, 27 inches wide asn soft as chiffon: from bolt, yard 1214¢ Percales, 7} G-inch Baranao pe red dots on white grade, on sale grounds; Tic 12'4¢ Cheviots, 6'4¢, sl yard Alpine cheviots inchen wide, tan and brown shades, 134 grade, fron 6dc .Z4 ph\x Ginghams, 10¢. ariely well al e “m Burweas-Nash O - Masement Burgess-Nash 1S THE KETTLE