Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 3

A Q)¢ THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916 ' Nebraska | HOW T0 HANDLE DOGS WITH RABIES State Bacteriologist Wild Says to Let Suspected Animals Live a While. DEATH FOLLOWS REAL CASES (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 31.—(Special.)—Do not kill dogs, suspected of having rabies, which have bitten people, un til the disease has time to develop, is the warning sent out by State Bac teriologist Wild in a bulletin issued today the dog should bite some mem ber of your family, and you suspect that it has hydrop don't go out and shoot the anim Just coax it into some give it food water and let it stay there a week or If the dog is dead’at the end of corner, and that time, you will be safe in con luding that it has had the discage.” are being sent to the state bacteriolo gist now, with reques analyzed for hydrog Dr, Wild has been unable to make an accurate diagnosis in a majority of the cases because the animal was killed too soon and the hydrophobia germs had not progressed sufficiently to show unmistakably under the microscope Acts Quickly in Dogs. The state bacteriologist says that in human beings it ordinarily takes from forty to sixty days for hpdro phobia to develop after a bite, while in a dog it will develop in a few days He thinks, therefore, that in most cases there would be little risk in waiting until a week had elapsed he fore taking any treatment prescribed for hydrophobia, which requires twenty-one days, If the animal doe not die, the fact shows that it did not haye hydrophobiay he points out In case the dog or other animal should die after being penned up, Wild advises that the head should be 5 1 off carefully, packed in icc sawdust and cloth and sent in a box express prepaid, to the state labora tory Man Throws Stones Through Windows 0f Vanderbilt Home New York, May 3l.—Carrying a leasher bag filled with stones, Saerbes | R. Fowrdbes, a wood carver of Yon kers, N. Y., stopped in front of the home of William K. Vanderbilt in Fifth avenue today and began to hurl stones through the windows. A po- liceman arrested him as was throwing the fourth stone. The police said Fowrdbes de- clared he believed he was throwing the stones at the home of John D Rockefeller, whom he held repsonsi- sle for the sufferings or the poor. At the request of Mr. Vanderbile, Fowdbes was taken into the Vander- bilt home, where he talked inco- herently ahout “revenging himself” upon Mr, Rockefeller, Thep oliceman who made the arrest said Fowrdbes admitted he and a friend had plotted to meet in front of the Rockefeller home and “kill Mr. Rockefeller.” They expected, Fowrdbes said, that Mr. Rockefeller would come to the door when the stones were thrown, whereupon the other man was to shoot him. The alleged accomplice failed to appear Some of the furniture in the Van- derbilt home was damaged, a mirror was broken, The man was charged with malici- ous mischief Britons Penetrate German East Africa London vasion of he May 31 I'he British in German East Africa has 1 further into the interior British columns is the d Cargoes of Beet Seeds from Russia KERN WILL NOMINATE MARSHALL AT ST that they be| with a German army | 1 Commencements l May 31 The commenceme Grand Islar (Special.) t week of the High school graduating class began on Sur ay evening, with the baccaluareate sermon by Rev, L. L. Lipe of the Eng lish Lutheran church, other pastors of the city participating in th acred music was furnished Grand Island Glee quartet, The take place on club graduating I'hursday evening aduates and exercises the [ following being the Miars, Sabine Tvers, Marguerite McGrath Marle Neill Costelld Oliver Tayl Ottillin Heusing Mr. Paul Huebner is valedictorian, | Sabine lIvers salutatoria Walsh, Lulu Uebel, Marian Kling, Ella Mewes and Talmage Smith, will be on the program for orations. Chadron May 31.—( Judge Hamer of the preme court delivered the commence ment address here to the following High school graduates Ruth Allen Marguerite Morriase Martha Mu Nebraska su Joel Burkett, He Marjorte Costl Notes from Gage County. Beatrice, Neb, May 31.—(Special.) [he funeral services for the latc Mrs. George Buss, who was struck near De Witt during the thundrstorm Sunday evening, will be held Thur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Episcopal church at De Witt Petitions for a new sewer district lin West Beatrice, which will take in about twelve blocks, are being circu lated by some of the res ts of that part of the city. The proposed im provement will cost about $5,000. | During the last week many farm ers whose corn was either washed out lor damaged by the heavy rains of [two weeks ago have finished replant ing the crop and with plenty of dry weather prospects are favorable for a good crop, the stand in most local ities being good William Meyers of Wymore, whb was seriously mmjured in an auto acci | dent east of Wymore last wee! his machine turned turtle, recovering. His chest and he was badly cut about the arms and legs is slov was crushed and bruised Replanting Corn, Aurora, Neb., May 31.—(Special.) Scores of Hamilton county farmers are replanting their corn, It is es timated that corn has failed to grow on 50 per cent of the fields and must be replanted. The seed corn was tested by many farmers, but the cold weather caused even the best of seed to rot. This replanting will put the farmers of the county two weeks behind with their work, Are Yo Dr. King's bowels regul indigestion and Advertise Bowels Regular? 1 Pills overcoma a constipation sick headache, 26 ment relleve All drugglsts. and killed by lightning at her home | and Vinnie o the | " {money to buy a new one, for you | | eream of an automobile, will keap | Nebraska GURNEY AND VOLPP TAKE DECATUR BANK Fremont and Scribner Men Will Place Involved Institution on Its Feet BANKING BOARD IS WILLING Lincoln, May 31.—E. R Fremont, and Fred Volpp, of Scribner, ondent,) Gurney prominent in banking circles of the | state, will take over the Farmer State bank of Decatur and place it on its feet, according to announcement e by the state banking board Gurney and Ve have asked that theproce eding r the appointment which has ard for the ff until the institu past they can a application for A ¢ ¢ been held Ihur but Attorney Gene n in the reque hat stponed. The two ers w all of the the nk, restore its caj state guaranty fund anc banking board is willing to let then I'he bank was ordered closed and taken over by the state board he cause it sustained a loss of about $2 capital, thre 1 bad paper it held, It was announced that n the reorganization John W. Elliott 1er cashier, will not be connected with the bank. It is thought that it will take about two weeks for the change to take place GENERAL HASTINGS MAKES MEMORIAL TALK AT FRIEND May 31 at Friend was 000, equaling it Friend, Neb., (Special.) Dec on da cele d with the usual exercises and it ms that each returning Decoration day brings out a greater crowd intent on commemorating the day and hon oring our soldier dead. General George H. Hastings of Crete deliy ered the address OF INTEREST TO 10,000 OMAHANS I will furnish you a liberal por. tion of the cash required to buy a new automobile and you can repay me in monthly payments, Don't buy a USED CAR just be cause you are short a part of the | know the first 10,000" miles is the It's just as ecasy to make the monthly payments to me as it is to meet the repair and tire bills on an old car, and the interest charges on the payments are so small they will hnrtl‘y be noticed at all, You can choose any one of twenty six standard makes of cars sold in Omaha and I will help you buy it. You surely know that the price of raw materials will force an ad vance in prices in the very near future. My My phone is Douglas 1669 office is 826 Rose building, Oma and my night phone is Harney 42 “BURNETT,” “The easy payment automobile man.” | Phone, write or come and see me. First Crop of Alfalfa. Aurora, Neh, May 31 skidded in turning a Williams was thrown T'he corner and Mr machine MOTORCYCLE SKIDS, RIDER FALLS ON HEAD here, was thrown from a cle yesterday morning whe wn m a trip int No bones were broken, but his face [ abundant to and side were skinned and painfully roy £ i Will buy you here Silk Hosiery \ that would cost you $1.50 or- Brandeis Stores dinarily. much of your pleasure in traveling is lost. Here are Trunks for Travel, Trunks for Trips; Trunks for Trains and Trunks for Ships. WARDROBE TRUNKS the best that your money will buy even at regular prices, and now here they are very much underpriced. of Dainty Lingerie At $1.00 Thursday we shall place on sale the entire stock of Wardrobe Trunks, bought from Carpeles Trunk Co., Milwaukee, Wis, Al v rehandise La ew just ar These Trunks are made of three-ply veneer, cov- ered with heavy duck; waterproof, painted, fiber bound. Heavy brass clamps and dowels; linen lined throughout. These Wardrobe Trunks, if sold in the also white, wtriped voile styles to we “Biltwel” House and Porch Dresses To Be Shown on Living Models There is every reason why we should say these are the best House Dresses we know of and there is every reason to believe that you will say the same when you see them. To DEMONSTRATE HOW PERFECTLY THEY FIT and how comfortable and serviceable they are, we will exhibit them on Living Models here on Thursday. Pitliet, Materials are Ginghams, Percales, Lawns and Chambrays. are fast colors-absolutely You Are Assured of Perfect Fit in the “Biltwel” Dresses First of all, the Dress is cut right, and every HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES embody all the newest and best ideas; made from excellent materials and finished first class in every way. All Every seam and buttonhole very neatly sewed milk in some form. day. from healthy toug y hes ly to be You know, if you cannot nurse your baby, he must have There is a way to give your baby all the good in cow's milk without subjecting his delicate stomach to the dangers that raw cow's milk so often carries, Thousands of mothers are finding the right way They are bringing up their babies on Nestlé's Food | (A Complete Food —Not a Milk Modifier) Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- really successful, Don’t Give Your Baby Medicine Send for the doctor if the baby is really ill. Other- wise give your baby plenty of sunshine and air, soft fresh loose clothes, a daily bath, castor oil if you must and be sure his food is right., It is almost always the food that's wrong when tho baby is ill. every 204 Waoolwerth Building, New York | NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY | « PREE y and and finished. The greatest care has been exercised to have the dresses present the best appearance that any garment you have ever seen at these prices or anywhere near them, have. They live rx;:‘n up to their name, “Biltwel”-—AND THEY ARE. (Second Floor.) ‘A Splendid Sale At Very Special woman who knows the least thing about dressmak- ing realizes that this is of the highest importance, for no amount of manipulating afterward will make up for faulty cutting. Notion Sale Thursday, Mai San-8Silk, & C. M. ( Darning Cotton, 4 R Crochet Cotton, ball G¢ spools for 5e¢ 4¢ spe 1%¢ Soft Face Chamo Colored Wash Edging, 9, each every good kind and every good style, paid for them. Fifty different styles Sewing Sil hing Braid, bolt constantly going higher and higher in Bias Tapes, 12-yard bolt 1e Inside Skirt Belt yard oe a conservati Gold-Eyed i pks Ne shoppers; this is ¢ hand-turned soles wood heels Women's $3.50 to $6 S| Party kidskiy mat lain or beaded § Dancing r« fine is p Kids for the hot I Lt complete chka we 2 h ach [ [ . bla f \ ach wid N \n . . (Special.) on his head and shoulders Ho was [ —The f:'fl crop dvf Llulmlialdl;1 l-m;\c n = ¢ harvested now and will yie! eavily Alma, Ne 31.—(Special.) rendered uncomscions for se . There has been just about enough Sheridan W a grain buyer hours and brought home in an auto.| moisture this spring to produce an bruised Bee Want Ads Produce Results. $16.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $9.98 NOW COMES VACATION TIME, and if you haven’t a substantial and convenient Trunk to travel away with regular way would cost you $16.50—for Thursday we say $9.98 for this special lot. (Main Floar.) Shades---Hammocks---Awnings 3 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removeg Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢c at all druggists, B P - 39¢ Will buy for you a pair of Stockings good as 60c would elsewhere. as All-Silk Radium Allnvcr] Laces in white, cream, ecru and black, 36 inches wide, Many beautiful patterns; desirable for many fancy blouses, entire dresses, ete. Oriental Net Top Floun- cings, 86 inches wide; worked on fine cotton nets, Suitable for making waists and dresses for summer 72-Inch Wa Jotton Dress Nets; clear mesh; splendid quality for the making of lining of sum- mer waists and dresses. .. Oriental Net Top Lace Edges, in white, cream and ecru. Many beautiful pat- terns, suitable for making collars and trimming | waists, suits and dresses. . Platt Val Laces; some in matched sets; all-linen Cluny Edges and Inser- tions Filet Vals; all widths., Linen Cluny Edges and Insertions in white and ecru; many styles, fancy wash laces. Regu- 5 lar 10¢ value; yard ....... C Embroideries At 50c Yard 27-inch imported Organdie Swisy Flouncing and Ruffled Floun- cing; extra fine qualityi can be used for girls’ and babies’ dresses. Worth to 98c. At 12%c Yard A good assortment of 18-inch Em- broidery in eyelet and open- work designs; suitable for corset covers and skirt flouncing. Worth to 19¢. At 5¢ Yard Narrow Embroidery Edges in white and colors; suitable for children’'s wear and trimming on house dresses. Worth 10c. 28¢ Val- ‘ues, Yard 10c of Slippers Savings Women's House, Negligee, Boudoir, Dancing and Evening Slippers— at the smallest prices you ever stocks that cannot be duplicated. Anyone who has followed the trade stories knows that leather is price—for that reason alone you should satisfy not only your present, but your future needs as well. This is , concise statement and a true admonition to every woman to PREPARE. This store has ever been the pathfinder and the guide to thrifty e of the instances where we can save you money, Women's $1.25 Boudoir Slippers, 98¢ In black, red and tan, Kid, Large Pom-pons, hand-turned soles and low heels. Women's $1.75 to $2.00 House Slippers, $1.48 Strap or plain effects, fine Kidskin, low, medium or high heels and Women's $2.25 and $2.50 Negligee Slippers, $1.79 In quilted sating, all colors, hand-turned soles and covered Evening Slippers, in blacks and eol patents, sating and brocaded ef- We are shown weather reudy with the have ever g o mattress, windshiold L AT ad 510,00 proaf hang LITRIL]