Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER \ 5, 1916. 7 " ACTRESS TELLS SECRET v q Is Start Tomo FIRST LADY VISITS PART OF THE THRONG THAT WATCHED THE CEREMONY AT THE NEW MASONIC STARleG SYRIANS 3 i I'TOW I ! TEMPLE—This photograph shows a portion of the multitude that assembled at the north. |! T 3 i [ d K I )’ OMAHA FIVE TIMES east corner of the temple while the grand master and his assistants performed the cere- |/ EAT HUMAN FLES [A K‘:{fi:‘;"fi:‘é" :::1“3:': f"' ] an eep t Up L[ 4 monial rites of laying the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple. [ Simple Home Made Mixture. " i ) B . i 7o y { | e S h A l Every Mommg ( Thu.t Is, .Thursday Will Be 't.he‘ People of War Area Reduced t0| yioo Blanche Rose, a well-known | 5 ’ ’ Fifth Time Wife of a Presi- ! Locusts, Dead Men and mjl;‘vss. }vhol dnrkenedt}!er s?yhhar:r { i : with a simple preparation which she *% ) Get In the habit of drinking a | dent Visits Omaha. Animals for Food. mixed at home, in a recent interview « glass of hot water before [" . T i e at Chicago, Ill., made the following breakfast. ||| SIX HAVE WEDDED WIDOWS | 1% WOMEN VICTIMS OF TURKS stfltt’{ne)'(m ‘t‘:li\ygl:dyhof Keh;l;l";?(“ i ik SeE can darken their gray hair and make e : ] By A. R. GROH. ! Washington, Oct. 4.—The greatest :-t\chgL ;flflh“:;fjc:‘l'}:ni?‘:t'fifli‘f 1 om\}et;e not hfrbehlonLg.tso li_ts ma‘fie Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the | American reliei campaign to be under-| To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of | eat :relly ;ii‘;e;tflwefi \veorxsw:l]la !‘;':epr fifth “first lady of the land” to visit taken since the organization of the | bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- 1 well, and look well. What a g]",fiou, Omaha when she comes here with the Belgian relief commission was puun‘(rli,. ‘m‘i % oz.bof lyce;li:\e. t’rhesc 1 "U“di!i"!’ ‘Pf attain, ?l“d ylet' hlow \'e;y president Thursday. H launched today by the American com :i“ri‘;_: ‘l:u"” a:.:’eryelitt‘l’:gcoutnA;“lz 4 i easy it is if one will only adopt the | The first was Mrs. U. S, Grant, who ssion for Armenian and Syrian re-| to the hair twice 8 week until it be- - ! mo;zll‘r(nf:mdirl;a;h&mmmed to feel | C3me with her husband to Omaha | Yief. An exhaustive summary of the | comes the required shade. This will ¢ dull and Dewrs whas the otz eolit. | November 1, 1875, They had been | whole Armenian and Syrian situation | make a gray haired person look 20 - i setikasnted el PR : was made public and will be sent to| years younger. It is also fine to pro- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, | man and wife for thirty years at that | 8 ¥ foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- | tiinc. laving been marrie? in 1848 ministers of 12,000 churches | mote the growth of hair and relieves | ,» ach, can in’sleadyi‘oel as' fresh as a | “‘iml ;.(n-ug S { I:am: i b;d' i A fund of $5,000,000 is called for to| itching and dandruff.”—Ady ,. | ) i . S when he avas 26 and she 22 years old. | relieve 1,000,000 destitute, exiled and | e e & daisy by o}})enmg‘ the 5'“““5 of the | Her maiden name was Julia Dent. ' | starving Armenians .allul .\\lri\;\n(\’ : H 3 -“iste"‘ each morning and flushing out | " G eral and Mrs. Grant visited here tered broadeast over Turkey, Persia, ; :t:gm:’tlemg{m'f“ internal poisonous | ,yyin in 1879, returning from their « and Palestine, The appeal de- . (] { | § . B trip around the world, but that was clares that of arly 2,000,000 Ar- Att t 5 Everyone, whether iling, sick or | 11 4 e, 501 ef i e avm S e S el R AT ention: | well, should, each morning, before |, dent. Grant died in 1885 and country, three-quarters of a million ’ breakfast, drink a glass of real hot | i wife in 1902, have been m cred or have died ot Pia no Buyers % water with a teaspoonful of lime-| “frs. Rutheriord B. Hayes was the wounds, diseases or expulsion since stone phosphate in it to wash from | second wife of a president to visit the war began i J y and y I the stomach, liver and bowels the|Omaha. She came here with the AN A s T ey el by previous day's indigestible waste, | president and their two sous, Sep- und Tocust e e || Ak=-Sar-Ben o sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus | tember J, 1880. Her maiden name was describing estigation of condi- | : ‘clennsmg, sweetening and purifying Lucy Ware Webb, and they were mar- i ;vxs th i and .'|“‘ sperat S visitors i the entire alimentary canal before |ried in 1852 when he 30 and she T | “"‘ Hi 5 ‘l ‘;‘ o (,ml(‘- S : i putting more food into the stomach. [ 21, So they had heen wedded twenty- ey e |‘|m, 1 i b Sallud it Make Our Store Your i { The ac‘tlnon of hot water and hme}; eight years when Omaha saw them Spofisdinosavesicon calen: | eadquarters i 1 T:n;;n%eos“l?r;t}"o‘fli:;:g\n;gyl:tzfi:m fiim g;(‘a{qlfxrlnerl in 1889 and her hus- [ I':ni- ent Advertising is the Road If you ?’" IOOk}i“'hhr a ch?nce .‘f g s [ band in 1893, |to Success Rt rchase a hi p nuttall thg soql‘;_ftermerétat.lglw. gases, Mrs. Cleveland Comes. s . s e (::" Si’..fe: ata n?]infr:g;l%antz i ;?:n%i;:pp:i;t; goral;‘ma lf\::" f{wngi!: ; Mrs. l(;rnwr (lc\filand vci)si:cg Omla; [}l $150 this is your opportunity. ; S ‘b : i ha with the president, October 12, | i 55 you are enjoying your breakfast the | [, (UF PR QRO (G ‘When You Speak of |J sezi T wpvightc. v od 45 | tractin nlnl?ge \g)lu eofflvatcryfrom in the White House. At the time ; $500 Chickering, upright, $ 75 the Blood sl wattite ready for a|of their marriage Cleveland was a e DI i . ST R e s -l $360 Haines, upright....$ 98 .8 g Y IOT 3 | hachelor 50 years old and she was 22, | = TR i e ST e St s 450 Knab right $148 thorough flushing of all the inside She was the daughter of his former 4 3 | e B LA R Bride Sixty-Three, Employment Men I're organs. The millions of people who are “bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a ?uarter pound of limestone phosphate rom the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing ' before breakfast.—Advertisement. ing skin with \d law partner and legend has it that he had originally aspired to marry her mother. Cleveland died in 1908 and his widow remarried about three years ago. Mrs. Cleveland owned considerable property in Omaha, including part of the land o1 which the post office now stands and also the ground now occupied by the Saunders-Kennedy building at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was here with President Harrison, May 13, 1891, Her maiden name was Caroline La- vinia Scott and they were married in HUGHES WOMEN HERE 70 MEET TRAIN Famous Women Stumping for Republican Candidate Will |groom aged 74, journeyed ll the way Be Welcomed. {to Omaha from his farm at Haxwn, Colo.,, to meet his 63-year-old ARE DISCUSSED ‘ 0ff on Honeymoon sweetheart, Mrs. Louisa J. dows of Glenwood, Towa, and to take the vows that have joined them in nuptial Plans for Omaha women to meet bliss. A : They secured the marriage licensc PLANS Groom Seventy-Two; | David Salyards, a sprightly bride-| Will Fight the State Law to Bitter End Constitutionality Yof the state law governing the operation of employ- ment agencies has been attacked in criminal court by attorneys represent- ing four agencies, recently prosecut- ed by Deputy Labor Commissioner Coffey. County Attorney Magney is representing the state. According to arguments of attor- Preparedness REMEMBER - HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters stands out very ef- 360 Haines & Co., up- el 4 B AR o $600 Steger & Sons, upr{ght sitle 4 :328 siumih"’ i pright. . $290 nway, u s 4 $400 Wing & Son, upright $165 $500 Decker Bros., up- $1,000 Chickering, grand, $178 |l $1,100 Steinway, grand.. |l $600 Gerhardt Player. ...3$238 $450 88-note Player.....$188 Our guaran| with ever [ hln n-.. very Free Stool and Scarf. 19210 4 the train of Hughe men boosters |y, 1853 when he was 20 and she 21 years i ;"ft 0\, “gY :kwl‘:i ni‘lamo\vhcc:| Wednesday morning, crossed the neys the law empowers the deputy Free r:'llr::.h: :’hmm old, So they had been wedded thirty-| WhO '€it fvew Yo oncay, |street to the Y. M. C. A. and were|commissioner with greater authority . Visit our phonograph departmest on ] eight years at the time they were |it reaches Omaha, October 28, were|married by the Rev. Mr. B. l{";m" than it gives the state labor commis- fechvely as a bulwark the main fleer. b 3 heéne Rnanes discussed at a luncheon at the Uni- der Lippe of |he’ghf|0n Hall Prese sioner. They further argue that ili & b & Free Concerts Every Hour, o She died in 1892. In 1896 Mr. Har- versity club at noon. Miss Eliza- byterian church, The couple left im-|impairs the “obligation of contract, against llver or dl[el- o rison married Mary Scott (Lord) Dimmick, a widow of 38 years. Har- rison was 63. He died in 1901, His widow is still living. Six Married \ 1dows. President Wilson married his first| wife, Ellen Louise Axsen in 1885, when he was 29 and she was 25 years | old. She died in 1914. December 18, 1915, President Wilson married Edith Bolling Galt, a widow, 42 years old. \t-ain, was in conference with the Oma- 4 , s mediately for Missouri Valley to visit, beth Freeman, prominent New York friends and will soon icave to spend| suffragist and social worker, and ad- | their honeymoon on the Salyards | ranch in Colorado. vance representative for the Hughes { Pioneer’s Property is Sold by His Children I | ha women. Miss Freeman won much | press notice two years ago when she | was one of the “silent mourners” in| Terence P. Mahoney and the nine | front of the John D. Rockefeller office ,ther children of the pioneer, J. Ma-| in New York City as a protest against | honey, have sold their property on | that the state has not the yight to stipulate prices or fees charged by an employment agency any more than it has the right to provide what charges are made by doctors and lawyers. The hearing will be continued Satur- day morning. Bee Want Ads Produce Results, tive troubles, general weakness and malaria. Don't Experiment, Get Hostetter's Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co. 1311.1313 ‘Farnam St., aha, Neb. Bee Want Ads Produce Kesults. . [ 5 TS E the Colorado mines affair. the northwest corner of Thirteenth | rhlet pil;esl!fl:é}le:‘tfi:gsgl.o note in this «The Hughes train will be in Oma- ;54 Leavenworth streets to Hugh| w esln | connection, that six of the presidents ha for stveral Hours, October 28, com- | McCaffrcy. Since territorial days the | B 3 R B i : % > |ing from Lincoln, the only other stop | Mahoney family has held possession | y of the United States married widows Nebraska. Street hes by the | : RN George Washington married Martha | noed rasca. otrect speeches dy the] of the'land there. It'is now covered | | ‘The moment that Resinol Qint (Danrifidgc) Custidi-sThomas. J&f- noted women in the party and a e with business buildings. The Byron b 4 ment touches itching skin the itch- fetson married Martha (Way]]es) ceptions given f]ord 'g“.m ‘;Y “;" local | Reed company made the sale, : {f. 4 ing ugually stops and healing begins. S.elton. James Madison married w%fi“'&:sr;:: ‘:y[e “"riln:cl]fnpign:;u(e i : | Thatiswhy doctorshave prescribed | | Bolly’ (Payne) Todd. itlard_ Fill- s e e Nebrami o meate | High School Grounds is | - it so suecessfully for over 20 years moré married Caroline (Carmichael) i /0- | 3 i evcninscverecasesofeczema.)ring- McIntosh. Harrison and Wilson weré tigtes alln:m:tc.‘hAmonfg gtheg -.‘:.0, Scene of a Bold HOIdup | 4 worm, rashes, and many other tor- the other two. ‘]\Tr: Ivf:t?r Eose\ia{cor" e\rlt;rs\ccH“ l{I‘ W Rabert Kyder,jogaoiHowart atvets, 5 menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Fl;’]]'"m"',ed H‘arris)op and Wilson each Baldrige, Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, :;;,fi;:‘m; lf)hnce {:;:;:&a;l;:;nhgnvi;i ll:leglfl ¥ Aided by warm baths with Resinol | took a widow as his second wife. Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. James Rich- ¢ oo1” grounds Tuesday night - and b Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a ‘W 's Brai ardson and Miss Dodge of Council| ophhed of §2. The bandit was a white b sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, oman's bralns Bluffs. A large committee of local|py, il casily and at little cost. 1 Be t 0.1 B y “'<Enc|1 vy‘c‘rc llfl?l('d at !]]_lls»mceung. o = \H ah | s ; bisr s | ommittees for preliminary work : AR ! 3 "l::‘ll;rlalgl‘f‘)lxn:f:'l;fa:{elm Srl):a sls': a _1 arons were appointed as follows: Publicity, Aty 1 druff. Soid by all druggi ial free 3, . | Mrs. George B. Prinz; invitations, p write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R, h | Oil barons who have a craving for| Mrs. Victor Rosewater, Mrs. R. o 110 instead of 6 per cent will have to| Beecher Howell, Mrs. N. P. Dodge: t v e e "ad“’]i‘ d“\iCE‘l at ‘fhe ?ar;]ds of Mrs.| music, Mrs. Rosewater; decorations, | i y . 'Sophus Noble, wife of the publisher | Mrs, W. G. Ure; program, Mrs. E. H. R | A DAGGER of the Danish Pioneer of Omaha. Scott; reception at Fontenelle, Mrs. | | i ] Last year gasoline sold at ten cents| Howard H. Baldrige; automobiles, | 3 i - IN THE BACK |2 llon, The oil companies sold | Mrs C. M. Wihelm. ‘ IF KIDNEYS HUR'I'\ TODAY Omaha will greet Woodrow Wilson, w 3 coupon books, a gallon of gas a cou- s | 1 4 That's the woman's dread when she gets [pon. Mrs, Neble's feminine intuition Notes Prom Beatrice ‘ | President of these Unlted States. ¥ U, (R, morning to, atart the du¥'s work; |told her that gasoline was scheduled | e I He will be the t of Ak-Sar-B and with b MEDALh".m,m ())‘" Capruies today | tO hnkthe hligh spots, so she began And Ga' e count |Says a tablespoonful of Salls" d e o _glles [0) - '81'- en, and wi B d 3 “very i e;’::(?f N idkestes 'r';":filfi::{‘ :;,:‘ fl,,f,;hf ?,::L:::‘q’: Sixf&?i‘?“@?fil‘; g y flushes Kidneys, stopping | one accor the cmz.ens Of. our, City, regat:d]ess of i Bortn ‘akvie GOLD MEDAT Stantiom Gt | cent gasoline just the other day. And| Bearice, Neb., Oct, 4—(Special)— Backache. olitical creed, will unite in welcoming the 3 Capsules today and be relleved tomorrow. | the Neble automobile ran on ten-cent| Warrants for the arrest of five men = | ation’s Chief. Take three or four every day and be perma- | oo coline all winter and summer. arrants ! 5 4 Meat f Uric Acid hich 8| veh, A nently free from wrenching, distressing back | S350 A - | alleged to have been implicated in the | Meat forms Uric Acid, whic .. . Y pain.” But be sure fo get’ GOLD MEDAL. | Evidently a few others were as|robhery of Nispel Bros. hardware| excites Kidneys and Weak- To the thousands of visitors who will come to ¥ Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol has remedy of Holland, the the Netherlands huving heen the natlonal government of xranted a speclal charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Hol- land would almost as goon be without bread as she would be without her “Real Dutch Drops " as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules. This is the one rea- son why you will find the women and chil- tren of Holland so sturdy and robu GOLD MEDAL are the pure, Haarlem Oll Capsules imported dire: the laboratories in Haarlem, IHolland. be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable drug- 1ginal trom But bright as Mrs. Neble in laying in a supply of the coupon books, for the oil companies now sell bocks con- taining coupons for a stipulated sum of money instead of a quantity of gas- oline. John Pollock, Firéman, : Loses Eye at Morris Fire | John Pollack, 2736 South Twelfth, one of the members of fire company store at Plymouth recently, were is- sued yesterday at Fairbury. One of confessed, and the officers are look- ing for two other residents of this place who are supposed to be in the deal and who left town a few days ago. Two residents of Plymouth are also alleged to be connected with the robbery. Everitt Lewis and Miss Ada Jack- son, both of this city, were married the men, Guy Lee of this city, has ens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overwork- ed; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, garticulnrly back- | ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, | | B | join in this ovation we extend a most cordial invi- tation to make this store their headquarters while in Omaha. We want you who are strangers in the city to feel at home in this store, to walk about its various sections, and see everything that it has of interest to you. R glsts 1n sealed packages at 6c, 60c and|Nq 16, who were burned Monday | here this morning. | acid stomach, constipation, torpid | f : : : s E Sou Avoapt only the GOLD MEDAL. "Ab |night at the Morris & Co. fire, will| Thomas Shepherd, for the last forty |liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin- | Il Our Rest Room is an ideal spot in which to 1 others are imitations.—Advertisement probably lose the sight of his right eye, according to physicians who are it of Beatrice, died at [ary irritation. years a res The moment your back'hurts or his home here yesterday afternoon, ! write letters. " caring for him. Pollack was the most [ aged 85 years. He was a native of | kidneys aren’t acting right, or if | i is g i = Nervous Perlod- seriously burned of eight firemen. [ New York and is survived by three | bladder bothers you, get about four The CHCkEt RO()YD is a most conyement Spot - ical H h Desperate efforts are heing made to duughters. |ounces of Jud Salts from any good for noon or matinee luncheons or light refresh- j save his eyesight, but it is feared the Mrs. Silas Huff, a pioneer of Stein- | »harmacy; e a espoonful in a 1 1 | Z ca eadac es fight will be unsuccessful with the|auer, died Monday night, aged 78 |zlass of water before breakfast for a ments, and on accopnt Of. the central lo.catlon 18 7 oJhisrouble commonly olled “stckhead | right cyc. years. She was the mother of W. F.| few fdays %’;}d yoe kidneyls will thgn an excellent place in which to meet friends by s ' T 5 T S A Huff, postmaster of Steinauer. Fu-|act fine. This famous salts is made $ 1 iR candiee (ISRt Tiee, 0% | Sues United Workmen neral services will e held ot Burchard | from the acid of grapes and lemon SEEOITINS gl * these aches, or that it i ay frc ic churc juice, i ith lithi : X conditlon: Snd th certain cason, no douse| FOF OId Insurance Money | "horsday from the Cathotic church. | futce, sombined B o oo e If you have become somewhat acquainted Where treatment is demanded, 1t 18 moro _Suit has been filed against the An- Political Notes from Trenton. | clogged kidneys and stimulate ‘them with us through our Mail Order Organization !Aor gu&f&lcgah}?th}n else, and Dr. | cient Order of United Workmen of | Trenton, Neb., Oct, 4.—(Special.)— | to normal activity; also to neutralize | 0! in be glad t k H % found antl-kamnia ubl:tg w‘:ll!vvomp?ou?.p: Nebraska by Mary Condon, who asks |1, C. Oberlies of Lincoln spoke on | the acids in the urine so it no longer | v u Wwill, we are sure, be glad to make a pel'SOl’lal o i and satistactory reliet. *Rest should be | the payment of a $2,000 insurance| (e “Dry Amendment” at the opera | irritates, thus ending bladder dis- visit to the store. Nk Insisted u{:n." he says, “and the patfent policy left her by Patrick B. Con-|house Wednesday night to a well | orders. should go to bed, darken the room, and all | shen: he died in' 1905, The pol-|gon v AL UGBS e i 9t the attendants and family should be as | (O When he died I 170 ¢ pol-lfilled house. The audience was with| Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; | In order to accommodate the great mass of quiet s; nonu;lo. An emetio will some- | ICY Was originally taken out by James |the speaker and gave him close at-| makes a delightful’ effervescent lithia | Ert) . . . o ¥ efleeuot:‘r::tt";fl%g‘.al};Eg;:lbs&l;o-u':g {-; fil‘)y.l({lrvldl";f l\yir‘:li]!;r;rl:"(liac\:'.l:r! le:;[;.ll tention | water drink which millions of men | v1§1t0r§ who will be in the cnty to view the great i a thorough rub-down with & coarse towel, | L a¢ific lodge No. 17 in. er. 1900, 1 A, C, Shallenberger made a tour of | and women take now and then to | Historical Pageant, our store will remain open L, gften give grateful reliet. Two anti-kamnia and later transferred from James to|¢he ‘county yesterday and wound up | keep the kidneys and urinary organs | : .y %0 pen, A - 'I‘yp'n::n:tgl ::mg“b:&:‘:‘:n‘:’g 13"'5}‘-‘{ Mary was afterward made | \ith a meeting at the opera house in | clean, thus avoiding serious kidney || tomght, until seven o’clock. 'fl%fiu%n'm'g“:lzfi:kv:;ydhr%‘m or .f:m wini | the beneficiary. = the evening | disease.—Advertisement. | A nauses and vomiting.” Then't“bl:u“l.r:’:l Roomer Prepares for nght : ST = ’ Andthat our emplOyees may be able tO enjoy be obtained at all druggists, Ak for A- the festivities on the King’s Highwa th T e e ok aichie | By Blowing Out the Gas | Masdlie Dall ol siote wiil dloce oA hor When Ray liushcr. 37 years old, ! ‘asque o all, ?ur store will close Saturday eve- 5oy 5 o _ | 2172 North Thirteenth street, blew out ning at elght o’clock. R P SRS the gas in his room Tuesday night be- | > fore retiring he almost blew out his n AT n life. It required the combined efforts | of the police, Dr. Charles F. Shook - ; . Sirength Lot and a pulmotor to restore him to con- $ Helicate’ nervous. run- | sciousness. Busher is all right now. e 1 l (MY come” i5%en Gays " HYMENEAL : many instances. $100 pe ull e ompson-Wolf. o ‘ FORFEIT 4;}1&;:;:;" to appear in \)]3disoll, .'\Iitb., Oct. 4.—(Special.)— WH J.SWOBODA RETAIL DEA it 2 Ask your doctor or | A marriage license was issued to Al- i ¢ 3 \ Sksin Mu:o""n:'lfis“r\:‘"g‘t’l‘:‘:e:L.]'l,_ bert Thompson of Stanton and Clara PHONE DoufiLAs 222. OMAHA NEB. earry it in stoek Wolf of Norfolk. The nuptial cere- - 2 none s Fu?kny took place this evening at Nor- Vi olk. ir Experienced Advertisers 2 Always Use THE BEE|: Persistent Advertising is the Road Success.