Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 7

I3 YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.002 Woman Tells How Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-' pound Her Health. Lima, Ohio.—‘* I was all broken down in health from a displacement. One of my l“"ll‘fl"llllu““l‘ lady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com- mence ukln, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham’sSanative Wash. Ibegan tak- ing your remedies and took$5.00worth | - and in two months = was & well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a mid- wife for seven years and I re the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and sfter- wards, and they all got along o nicely that it surely is 8 godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them."” —Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 342 E.North St., Lims, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache or bearing-down pains, need the tomic-stren ng mp«rfies of the roots and herbs con- ned in Lydis E.Pinkham’s Vegetabls Compound. nd. If youwant specialadvice,writo the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Magé. e e DIAMONDS WATCHES ON.CREDIT. . Low Prices—Easy Terms at LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 1160—Braceict can be aetached, fo watch can be worn as a pendant or as a regular wateh. Fine gold filled, amall r(wullr sise, full 15 Ruby Jeweled Nickel movement, pendant set, either white or gold dial. Guaranteed 20 racelet can be ad- to any size, as h ] 315.50 detachable TERI ONTH Opgn daily until 8 p, m. Saturday till 9:30 Call or write for illustrated catalog No. 908. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman will call with any arti¢le desired. TRE NATIONAL Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair . Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much = alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, temoving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and sitky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to_manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a.few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months.—~Adv. Skin Muddy? eyes, blotches and other ekin blemishes result from a disordered di _ gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM’S PILLS WLzrgest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wer'", 8old everywhere. 11 bozes, 10¢., 28 FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a_Vefl; Remiove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for. the removal of freckles was written by a prominent phy- slclan and 18 usually 86 succexaful in re- moving freckles and giving a oclear, beau- titul complexion that it is #0ld by any drug- gist under guarantees to refund the money it 1t ftalis. Don't hide your freckles under a vell: get an ounce of othine and rémove them. Even the first4w applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely, Be sure to ask Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. or any druggist for the double strength othine; it 18 this that I8 s0ld on the money- back guarantee.—Advertisement. New, Positive. Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes.) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz\rom face, neck or arms, A paste is made with som: powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes/it is rubbed off, the skin washed and ever: bit of hair has disappeared. No fail- ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone.—~Adv, BRIEF CITY NEWS Rande. Geadrieh Gerden Hese—Morton & Son. Electrie Fans, §7.50—Burgess-Grand.n Co Have Reot Print It—Now Reacon Press. Half-karat Diamonds, $73. Edholm. Declare Walstein Bankrupt—Creditors of Baul Walsteln filed a petition to have him Aeclared bankrupt, alleging he owes debts of about $1,000, Orchostrs &t Park—Pinkard's saxaphone orchestra {8 16 give a concert at Manscom park pavillon Sunday from 2:30 Ull 6 o’clock. ““Taday’s Movie Program,” classified seo- tion today. It appears In The Bee exciu- sively. Find out what the various moving pictura theaters offer. Seeks His Brother—Archer Waller of Prince George, British Céluimbia. has writ- ten tha Omaha poiice In an effort td lo- cate hie brother, Pitt Waller. Postal Clerk Tramsferred—Albert B. Swin- son, formerly a elerk in the Chicago post- office, has been transterred, at his request, to a #imilar position In the Omaha office Tangors Bound Over—F. Tangora, who cut up George Snyder on July 10, was ar- ralgned in polig® court and bound over to n‘u ndhlrlcl urt with bonds fized st Quickly Located and ¢asily accessidle are two prime requisites of E dssirable office location. Tenants of The Bullding, “the building there I¢f always new.” find thess two conditions of grest service in bullding up their busihess. Raise Large Sum—Eight hundred and forty-three dollars was raised for the Ne- gro Women's Christlan association by the “free-trip” contest which closed last nigh’ at Mecca hall. Miss Frances Shaw was :l!clefl the most popular girl in the con- est. Elevator Loses Caste—~In the Union Pa- citic headquarters, building elévatar No. 1 which has always been known as the offi- clal car, has been turned over to freight service. ' However, Instead of it being a Iift in which officers will ride up and down, it will simply casry freight. C. E. Fanning Will Assume Postmaster’s Duties August 1 Postmaster John C. Wharton will close his administration of the Omaha postoffice the evening of July 31. At the close of business on that day he will introduce the new appoin- tee, Charles E. Fanning, to the duties of the office and to the staff of work- ers. Colonel Fanning has been duly ap- pointed and confirmed by the senate, but has requested Colonel Wharton to hold the office until the date men- tioned, as other business, particularly the west Center street paving con- tract, is now occupying all his atten- tion. [ Making the change 4t the close of ? month will also facilitate the trans- er. Charley Black May Buy Another Feed 1f Ak-Sar-Ben's membership mounts to 3,200 this year, Charley Black is stuck for a big dinner for the hustling committee. Black does not believe the member- ship will mount that high. Frank Judson, chairman of the hustling com- mittee, has high hopes that it will. So Judson made the proposition to the members of the committee that if they reach his favorite mark of 3,200, Kc will make Charley Black buy a big dinner. +“All right, I'm on,” said Black. And so there 1s another dinner in sight for the committee. There are 2,666 mem- bers of Ak-Sar-Ben already: This is 4 greater membership than that of any previous year. At the meeting of the committee at the Loyal hotel the various teams were assigned to certain buildings and business districts in the cu{ to comb out the territory thoroughly. Man Who Fell from High Scaffold Dies W. F. Cowger, 52 years old, 720 North Twenty-third street, who fell from a four-story scaffold on the Ford Motor, company building Wednesday, died at Lister hospital. Practically every bone in the man's body was fractured. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, N{rl. Earl Cochran and Mrs. Hobart Armstrong. Derailed Freight Car Delays Movement of the Trains The derailment of a freight car in the west end of the passenger yatds delayed the movement of trains for nearly an hour. The car was thrown adross one of the switches in such a manner as to prevent ‘the working of the automatic blocks. Trains that should have come into the station at 8 o'clock were held outside until nearly 9 o'clock. Fashions. " There are fashions in medicine as well as in millinery, The old time cathartic pills with their harsh drastic effects have gone out, and it is high time that they had. In their place we have the mild laxatives and gentle cathartics of which Chamberlain's Tablets is one of the most popular. When the proper dose is taken the ef- fect of these tablets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medi- cine. Chamberlain’s Tablets also strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. Obtainable everywhere, —Advertisement. Department Orders. Wathington, July 13.—(8peclal Telegram.) —Peusions granted: Nebraska—Louis A, Fisher, Oreenwood, §12; Ellen M. Fulton, Blalr, $13; Carrle Norton, Oakdale, 312; Katle A. Woloott, Belgrade, $12; Eleanor W. Wiley, dratton, $12: Willlam 8pencer, Notfolk, $18. South Dakota — Caroline Brown, Naw Bffington, #13. Postoffice has been established at Ol. metz, Lucas county, lowa, with Mra. Lela Kirtman as poatmaster. Mrs, Bertha I, Bochis has been appointed postmaster at Boohis, Perkins county, Bouth Dakota, vice J. B, Bicktord, resigned. Capture Persian Town, Patrograd (Via London), July 13.—Russian troops :.n captured the town of Mamakha- tum, fifty miles west of Krserum on thy Tuslu river, by assault, says the offfelsl atatement given out h;r the war\ offica to- night, The retreating Turke set fire to the town, Honored for Bfforts. London, July 13.—Lleutenant Colonelhr- thur Hamllton Lee, secretary to the minister 6f munitions, has been orested & Knight Commander of the Bath in recognition of his efforts In’ connection with the supply of war munitions. Natlon's Forelgn Trade. Washington, July 13.-~The count| eign trade during fhe fiscal year with 1ast month reached a total of § 000, exoesding by many millions all . vious records, aceording to preliminary fig- ures announced tonight by the Commerce department. For Rheumatism and Neuralgis. No better remedy for rhetimatism and neu. ralgia than Sloan's Liniment. The first ap« plication gives rellet. Only 28¢. All drug- gists.—Advertisement. o fore UNUSUALLY GOOD First Shipment of This Year's # Orop is Received on the Omaha Market. GRADED AS NO. 2 HARD el | The first shipment of Nebraska's this year's wheat crop has arrived on the Omaha market. Its quality was a little the best seen in years, and deal- ers assert that if it is a fair sample of the average, Nebraska wheat is going to be given a reputation that will be world wide. Two carloads of new wheat grown in Nebraska were on sale. Each graded No. 2 hard, and weighed in at the inspection office at sixty-two pounds per bushel, two pounds better per bushel than the regulation re- quirement. One car sold at $1.08%4 per bushel, and the other at $1.08. The car of new wheat that topped the market came from near Gilead, the South Plate country, and was .| shipped by the Hebron Grain_com- any, and consigned to the Trans- ississippi Grain company. It was bought the Omaha Elevator com- pany, and secured only after spirited bidding. It goes for milling purposes. The second car was consigned to the Beals Commission company, being shipped by Ira A. Loder of Waverly and bought by the Merrmian com- any. . § T’I;e Offiaha wheat market was 1 cent off, the sales being made at 96Y5c@$1.06 per bushel. Receipts were thirty-one cars, including two of this year's crop. Corn was unchanged from Wednes- day and sold at 75}3@77% cents per Bushel. There were eighteen carloads on the market, ' QOats were % to ¥ cents off, sellin at 37%4@38Y%; cents per bushel, wit receipts at twenty-five carloads. QUICK SALE USED PIANOS Glance at the prices and you will understand why we say “Quick.” Mon- day we start! The sale will occupy but a short in- terval of time! The won- derful values will accel- arate buying. It's a grand opportunity for Societies, Clubs, Beginners and Eco- nomical Folks. All Pianos that have been returned from rent—from Schools, Music Conservatories, Private Families—in fact, every slightly used Piano on our {loors must be closed out répardless of cost. Early com- ers of course secure the best selection. Our Guarantee goes with each instrument. A Few of the Rare Bargtins That Must Go In This Sale $225 J. P. Hale s 55 Upright ... o ... 9190 Mon Uprgnt .. 9199 o, Uprignt .. 9 69 * ehase Upright. 9108 } Sons Upright - 9149 Plonnt ... 9819 Fgons Upright - 9 19 *Gerts Uprignt 9119 e lorigne - 9109 lprant..... 3128 "$300 Royal Upright ...... 3130 $400 Sohmer s'l 42 Upright $1,000 Chickeringi & Sons Grand. $I75 $550 Harrington Player Piano 3299 Terms, $1.00 to $2.00 a Week Free Stool and Scarf. PIANOS FOR RENT $3.80 a Month. 8ix months’ rent allowed on purchase price. Organs at $10, 812, 815 Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 131113 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB. The Largest Retailers of Planos in the World. e WAR Against Hay Fever hTM l:nv hv;r ?uaon 'l‘ na: on, and thousands are obtaining relief the use of “BNUFFINE," Cook's Hay Fe lief. It will not irritate the nose or but is woothing, cleansing and healing, 18 the only remedy that will assure you a Clesr Head and Eyes. For at all Drug Stores, or mailed to you direct upon receipt of One Dollar. Write for Pamphlet, COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A, THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, ALITY OF WHEAT iEastern Bankers JULY 14, 1916. ToSpend Day Here One hundred New York and Penn- sylvania bankers are going to spend the entire day of September 11 in Thursday, July 13, 1916. Omala, will carry the bankers on one of its special deluxe tours to the Yellow- stone National park. rive in the morning on their special train, take an automobile trip about the city, lunch at the Commercial Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday Till 9 p. m. -~ BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. The FPennsylvania railroad They will ar- attend tember. club, and leave for the west over the Union Pacific late in the afternoon. On their return from the park the eastern bankers will go through Den- ver, reaching Kansas City in time to the national convention of bankers, to be held there late in Sep- Travelers Take Aetion. Atlantic City, July 13.~Delegates to the annual convention of the International Fed- eration of Commercial Travelers' associa- tion, representing 410,000 members, went on record today as favoring a change In the constitution of the subordinate erganization permitting continued pay for employes who may be called to the colors. misses. were to $6.95, ( 1 Coats that were to $9.95— $4.98 Clearing Women’s Suits Were to $17.95 at $7.95 Including corduroys, checks, gabardines and serges. Sizes for women and misses; extreme vnlnel——evi:ay one. Burgess-N. Co.~Down-Stairs Stere Women’s 25¢ Hose at 15¢ SPECIAL lot, _including broken lines and sizes o women’s and children’s cotton hose, full seamless made, usually 26¢; Friday 5 pair ..... Gistinsissmeisios Cc Children’s Pants, 5c An odd lot of children’s white cotton pants; not all sizes, but a special value if the required size is here; choice, Be. Boys' Union Suits, 23c¢ , Porous mesh union suits for boys, high neck, short sleeves and knee length. A special value at 23c. Women’s 19¢ Vests, 10c 0dds and end lot of women's low neck and sleeveless white cot- ton vests; the usual 15¢ and 19c kind; Friday, 10e. Burgess-Nash Co.~~Down-Stairs Store NOTION Specials 600-yard spool | 100-yard spool basting thread; | machine silk er spool....3c | thread ..... Sc one hair pins, | 200 yards cot- 0. . v 8c | ton machine Wire hair pins, | thread for ..2¢ ackage ....lc | Scissors a nd ressing combs [ shears, all at, cach ...8¢ | sizes, for..12¢ Hair nets, with | Large bottle of elastic, 6| machine ofl 8¢ () A 10¢ | Tape measures, Asbestos iron | each .......1c holders ....8¢ | Fancy braid Hooks a n d | bandings, all eyes, card...le | colors, 6-yard Large size nee- | bolts for..7c dle books..10c | Waterproof Darning cot- ton, 8 spools Be Linen tape, 6 | bands, all sizes, bolts .......8e | each .....2%c Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store ' %&i@&ws 18x 18 finches; good weight, hemmed ani roned ready for use. Friday, dozen 89 (4 Damask Remnants ¢ Mercerized damask, assorted atterns, in short lengths, marked or quick disposal rtdnY; 1%- yard lengths, 43¢; 2-yard lengths, B88c; 2%-yard lengths, 73e, Bath Towels, 12¢ Turkish towels, full bleach2d, 0od weight and absorbent; each, 2¢, or $1.40 the dogen. $1.00 Diaper Cloth, 78c Birdseye diaper cloth, 24 inches wide; standard quality; regularly $1.00; Friday, 10-yard bolts, 78c. 76¢c Dresser 8y 80c Fancy scarfs for dresser or buf- fet, lace trimmed with motifs and insertion; some with embroidery; were 75c_and 98c; each, 50c. $1.76 Bed Spreads, $1.29 Large crochet bed spreads, snow-white, assorted marseilles patterns; special for Friday at, each, $1.29, Burgess-Nash Ce~Down-Stairs Store. ermanent finish, Silk Dresses that | Silk Dresses that | Silk Dresses that | Silk Dresses that were to $9.98, 338 | 3408 | 3738 Sg7s Clearaway of Women’s Coats At Extreme Price Reductions HE SEASON’S latest styles and most. wanted fabrics, including checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors; also white chinchilla. Coats that were | Coats that were to $12.95— $648 | $7.75 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down. .5! ERCERIZED napkins, _size - STORE_NE OR FRIDA lm mmu"u d Sl ezl A Radical Clearaway Friday of Women’s Silk Dres FFERING our entire stock at prices that will clear it out in a hurry. Every dress new this season; made of such splendid and favored materials as taffetas, poplins and fancy silks. Sizes for women and were to $15.95, | were to $19.50,. | Coats that were to $15.95— ’ to $19.80— $9.75 Women’s Low Shoes Were $3.00 to $3.50 Friday, $1.39 regular prices. Big girls’ dull Mary Jane pumps Women's patent pumps Women's dull pumps Children’s $2.80 Pumps, 99¢ Children’s patent tango pumps, were $2.50, clearing sale pr., pair, 99¢ HE BROKEN assortments and ends of lines from the season’s best selling numbers—at less than half the ‘Women’s patent oxfords Women’s dull oxfords Big girls’ patent Mary Jane pumps Children’s $1.50 Ankle Ties, 89¢ Children’s ankle ties of mat kid and patent leather; were $1.50, per pair, at 89c. Burgess-Nash Co.~Dewn-Stairs Store Opening Special SOAP SECTION in the Down-Stairs Store for Friaaz E'VE installed a new section for laundry soaps in the Down- Stairs Store and we give it a “send-off” Friday with extra special values. Diamond C laundry White Naphtha Gold Dust Washing Borax soap— powder— soap— . 10 bars, 24c 10 bars, 33¢ package, 17c Fels-Naphtha laun- Ivory soap, Sc bars, Golden Rod wash- dry soap— specigl— ing powder— 10 bars, 38c 4‘%“., 15¢ 3 pkgs., 10c Pearl White laun- Light House Star Naphtha wash- dry soap— Cleanser, special— ing powder— 10 bars, 33c 3 cans, 10c 3 pkgs., 10c Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store 50c Mixed Silk and Cotton Goods 17¢ UB FABRICS, white and cream colored grounds, tan, black, blue, pink and green silk embroidered 17 c designs; were 50c¢ yard, at.. 18¢ to 19c Wash Goods at 9¢c Batistes, French mulls, voiles, orglndiea. foulards, etc.; light, medium and dark colorings; 15¢ and 19¢ values; Friday, yard, 9c. Remnants of Muslin, 614c Yard Remnants of 39-inch unbleached and 86-inch bleached muslin; desirable lengths at, yard, 63gec. = Short Lengths Dress Ginghams, 314c Summer lawns, dress prints, etc., Friday, yard, 33gec. Ends of Wash Goods at 1c Choice of thousands of ends of madras, shirting and waisting, percales, etc., at, each, la. Remnants of Wash Goods, 1; Price Including nearly every weave and color that has been in great demand this season. Each length, with yardage and price ticket, at about half the usual selling prices. Burgess-Nash Co.~Down-Stairs Store New Black Banded Sailors "—_T'l—g?fifiy—___—_—‘_ MADE of slipper and lemonade straw, finished off with groa grain ribbon band and lined with sweat band. Very special at 19e. SPECIAL! Stz tp gl oo nery Section, regardless of former price. . Trimmed Hats, Were $2.98, at 50c Small or large shapes, all prettily trimmed; were to $2.98; clearing price, BOec, Burgess:Nash Co.~~Dewn-Stairs Stere urgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harneym _____Phone Douglas 137 Clearin Women’s Skirts Were to $5.00 at $2.95 Black, navy, plaids and checks; a big lot for selection that were to $5.00; clearing sale price Fri- day at $2.98. Burgess-Nash f&—bvn-lfiln Store Corsets 59c H OT weather corsets of summer net, medium in length and 5 very comfortable, Corsets at $1.19 Splendid selection, in front or | back lace, most all sizes and every /' one an unusual value, at $1.19, Burgess-Nash Co.—~Down-Stairs Store 25¢ Muslin Corset Covers and Drawers A C ONE big group of muslin corset covers, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery; also a selec- tion of drawers, made.of good quality muslin - with hemstitched hem and lace trimmed; cut full; formerly priced at 25c, Friday, choice ......... 150 Burgess-Nash Co.~Down-Stairs Store Sport SHIRTS 50c RECENT arrivals in this popu- lar hot weather shirt makes our line for . Friday in Down- ! Stairs men’s section most attract- ive. Prices, too, are lower than you expect. Clearaway prices— * 95¢, 65¢, 59¢ and 80c. Men’s Hose, 19¢ Imperfections of 50c qualities; some plain colors, some with clocking; pair, 19¢. Underwear, 26c Two-piece balbriggan shirts and drawers; well made, ecru color, all - sizes, 39¢ and 2Bec. Union Suits, 49¢ Athletic style elastic back pa- jama-check nainsook; splendid value; 59¢ and 49¢. Men's Belts, 11c Tan color only, good sizes, some slightly soiled .nfi" shop worn; were to 36¢, at 11e. Burgess-Nash Co.~Dewn-Stairs Store Boys' WASH SUITS at 49c¢ SE‘VERAL zsltzl? 501‘ selection, or ages H to ‘l.so.glor “a.o e i Boys’ Rompers, 29¢ Rompers and 1-piece wash suits for ages 21 to 9 years; big selee- tion, at 298¢, g H Work Pants, $1.00 Size.lu;lz to :2 wi:l:t mml‘:’r:li made and good teiing, $1.00. w i - R i 3 o0d ~ 2 i e 1 - < I