Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 3

¥ 1) . Lake a warming balm it relieve§ con- gestion, and in a few minutes tooth- ache is reduced. To soothe the throb of a tooth that pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan’s 1 Liniment externally, Aching muscles, rheumatism, gout, bruises, sprains, : lumbago, chilblains, sprainsiand stiff eck cam also be most effectively treated - with Sloan’s Liniment. 1 'R \ Take a Glass of Salts tg flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of Water PR LEating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trotble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they' become over- worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery i: the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, sévere headaches, acid stomach, constipa- tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful,in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinec with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs) clean, thus ayvoiding serious kidney disease.—Advertisement. YOU WOULD NOT KNOW THEY HAD EVER HAD CATARRH Two People—One in Evans-| ville and One in Richmond, Cured Long Ago, But Still Praise S. S. S. for' What it Did for Them. Mr. J. R. Bellan of 2122 Chaffin Street, Richmond, Virginia, was cured of Catarrh several years ago and wrote us recently: “You would not know I had ever had Ca- tyrrh at all now. I know there is no remedy like S. S. 8. _ Mr. Geo. D. Carr, of 209 Edgar Street, Evansville, Indigha, was likewise cured of atarrh many years ago and he recently wrote us: “I am well and all xight and feel just fine. Still take from one to two bot- tles of 8. S. S. each Spring for the Blood and I don’t know anything better than S. 8. 8. I don’t have any more pimples either. Am well and O. K. and still at work.” ~ A host of other people hlve’ been cured by the same method, purifying and strengthen- ing their blood with 8. S. S. and thereby enabling the Blood to drive out the Catarrh germs. Catarrh is a blood disease, and to get rid of it permanently you have got to strengthen and purify your blood. The season for Catarrh is here. Look out for colds. Don’t take any chances with bad air. Stay in the open air as much as pos- sible. Sleep in the open, and keep your sys- tem up to par by taking S. S. S. Don’t take chances with Catarrh, It is dangerous. What many people believe te be the dis- ease Catarrh, is really only a symptom. The most common symptom of this disease in the system is an inflamed and tender condition of the breathing passages and the blocking of ...r.at and nostrils with mucous. But this is only the symptom—the cause iy deeper. The cause is in the Blood, and to permanently rid yourself of the disease take S. S. S. and purify your Blood. S. 8. S. is a scientific blending of the extracts of certain nctive roots and herbs which act directly on the blood Its action blood corpuseles so they fight off disease.” S. 8. 8. contains no mineral ingredients and besides being the best blood purifier and builder is a wonderful tonic. Write for our specially prepared booklet on Catarrh. Also write us for Medical advice. It is free. Address Medical Department, 12 Swift Building, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. 5 ACHING TEETH RELIEVED AT HOME Sloan’s Liniment Robs Toothache of Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes in a Few Minutes. No need to pace the floor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan’s Liniment will quickly relieve the pain and give you rest. A single application and the pajn usually disappears. Sloan’s Liniment gets right to the root of the trouble. Cleaner than mussy plasters or poultices. . Sloan’s Liniment at all drug stores in 25¢, 50¢ and’ $1.00 bottles. ‘Sloan’s Liniment HILLS FPAIN ) \ i ‘J/ie ‘ NwARROW \ %mzf]itCOLLARS “re curve cut tofi the shaildes perfectly. 15 ceits cach, 6orgo- | CLUETT, PEABODY 8.CO:INC Makers j \ is to cleaise and purify and strengthen the | J. TALK ABOUT SKFETY Cost of Holding Sessions in Gity' Auditorium at Lincoln | Discussed. WOULD CHARGE RENTAL| (From a Staff Correspondent,) Lincoln, Nov. 27.—(Special.)—The controversy over holding the next session of the lower branch of the Nebraska legislature in the city au- ditorium is still unsettled. The cost of such a move has not been entered into, and because of ex- tensive \changes which will have to be made _in the auditorium if the house meets there, little is known of a definite nature. It had been inti- mated that the Commercial club, which controls the auditorium, might donate the use of it to the state, but to The Bee this morning Secretary Whitten said that was a mistake. | “We will have to go to a great| deal of expense to make the building habitable for a session of that kind, and, while T -have no authority to speak for the club,” said the secre- tary, “I anr sure that a rental would have to be paid.” The building now rents by the week at something. like $250 and if the legislature holds as long as it generally does, with the time required to get the furniture in place and get it out again, it is likely to cost the state several thousand dollars in rental. In addition to this, the building has already been rented for several en- tertainments for the coming winter ahd the parties holding contracts might not want to vacate. It is thought, however, that as soon as the “safety first” plans have been perfected for holding up the walls of the east wing and the members observe how securely. these plans will retain the walls, that they will be willing to take a chance on the old hall rather than move to the audi- torium, where there will be more or less inconvenience and much waste of time, with the senate six blocks away. Burial of John Mallalieu Takes Place at Kearney Kearnr:y, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—With a large number of’ his old friends in attendance, the body of John T. Mallalieu, former super- intendent of the industrial school of this city and for years a well-known republican politician in Nebraska, was laid to rest this morning in the Kearney cemetery. The body, accompanied by Mrs. Mallalieu, arrived in the city dufing the, morning. No services were held except those at the grave, which were in charge of the Masons, lvc‘ad by Dr. C. E. Fox and assisted by Rev. George G. Ware. Miss Bess Mallalieu of Lincoln and Mrs. Mayme Mallalieu Capps of Cheyenne, daughters of Mr., Mallalieu, were both present at the "?"‘”"\i- § ; “A number of prominent Kearney men, old friends of Mr. Mallalieu, were pallbearers. They were: C. B. Finch, John ilson, J. D. Haw- thorne, F. L. Whedon, T. N. Hartzell and N. P. McDonald. Secretary Pool Returns From Funeral of- Brother (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 27.—(Special.)—Sec- retary of State C. W. Pool returned to Lincoln this morning after attend. ing_the funeral of his elder brother, . R, Pool, who died in Oklahoma City last Friday. With his brother, W. S, Pool of Omaha, the secretary of state left here Friday night for the bedisde, but did rot discover that the brother had died before he left Lineoln, be- cause of the failure of the conductor on the train leaving Lincoln to de- liver the message announcing the death. The burial was at Pawnee City in the family lot. He leaves a widow and son, who will graduate from the high school at Oklahoma City this year. Thomas Has Been Invited To High School Dedication (From a Staff Correspondent.)_ Lincoln, Nov. 27. —*(Special.) — State Superintendent Thomas has been invited to attend the dedication of a new rural high school about six miles out in the country from Blair, next Monday. The building is modern, costing $6,000, and will employ three teach- ers when completed. Washington county has taken a lead in the devel- opment of high school rural educa- tion and this will be the ninth school of its kind in the county, Fajrbury Practicing | For Hastings Game Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.) —The Fairbury High school foot ball warriors are practicing daily at the city park grounds in preparation for the big battle with the Hastings High school eleven at ‘his place Thanks- giving day. The final act of the big gridiron show will be staged here Thursday and the city schools have engaged the Fairbury band to be on hand to furnish music and cheer the local players on to victory. Revival at Fairbury. Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.) ~—Hart and Megann, evangelists, are holding daily services in a tabernacle. The four Protestant churches of Fair- ury, including the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, and Christian, have charge of the services, and it is the intention to secure several hun- dred converts to each denomination. A large choir of sgveral hundred sing- ers furnishes music. . During the last evangelistic sery- ices, conducted in April, 1915, by Rev. Oscar Lowry, nearly 600 converts were secured in Fairbury. The meet- ings held by Hart and Megann are similar to those-of Rev. Mr. Lowry. And know of the help for diseases hundreds have been to me and are an operation. confidential. Cash fees, but small. | jalap, made into a tiny pellet and WOMEN! I INVITE YOU TO CALL SPECIAL and PRIVATE diseases treated strictly DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Bldg., Tel. Tyler 260, OMAHA. Sidney, Neb, Nov. Telegram.)—Ralph L. Nor agent of the Union Pacific Railroad company, filed a complaint against Henry Kurth, Theodore Potter, Ray J. Johnson and Wood Robinson, all of Lodgepole, on a charge of stealing coal last Saturday. The defendants all pleaded guilty, and Judge Cham- bers fined them $1 and costs each. > The town of Lodgepole has been in the same position as Sidney regarding the coal famine, and many cases of distress have been repofted to the au- thorities. People are willing to pay for this commodity and have tendered the railroad agent money, but he is powerless. The severity of the-win- ter in this section created an unusual demand and the dealers only had abeut a half supply. The arrest of these farmers caused great excitement at Lodgepole and loud talk was indulged in by the citi- zens and country people. Man Who Walked 100 Miles to Pay Bet Given Party Silver Creek, Neb,, Nov. (Spe- cial.)—The Knights of Pythias hall here was the scene of” much merri- ment last night. when a number of friends gave a §tag party and recep- tion to J. W. Jackman o celebrate his 100-mile walk to Omaha as the result of an election wager on Hughes. The affair was a surprise and several surprises werc sprung during the evening, chief among which was the presentation by the toastmaster of a china loving cup to Mr. Jackman. It bore the inscrip- tions, “To Jack,” a d “I voted for Hughes, 1916.” Several impromptu speeches were made and music by a male quartet from Columbus and vo- cal selections by B. F. Lacey of Silver Creek helped to make the affair the success that it was. Over fifty were present, including several from Co- lumbus. Wheat in Johnson County Looks Well Tecumseh, Neb., Nov, 27.—(Spe- cial)—-Winter wheat in Johnson coun- ty is in splendid condition. The re« cent rains and snow have been very beneficial. With wheat selling at $1.75 on the Tecumseh markets the farmers who have good-sized acre- ages for next season are wondering “what will the harvest be.” - Peter Bunz, Bennington Pioneer Banker, Is Dgad Bennington, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Peter Bunz, one of the most prominent residents and a pioneer of thig community, died at his home here ea&y Sunday morning. He was born in Holstein, Germany, in 1841; came to America in 1864, living at Colo- rado for four years, then settling on a farm here; the town now occupies a portion of that farm. Mrs. Bunz died about ten years ago and the sur- viving telatives aré a brother, four sons, Gus, chairman of the town board; Charles, Henry and Peter Bunz, jr.; two daughters, Mrs. W. F, Sieverkrubbe ahd Miss Amelia Bunz. Mr. Bunz was a large land owner and president of thé Bennington State bank. The funeral will be held from his late home on Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Flower Hill ceme- tery. v Woman Given Judgment Against Saloon Men Madison, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.) —The jury in the case of Mrs. Willey against the National Surety contpany, et al, to recover $60,000 damages for contributing to the death of plaintiff’s husband, af.er being out all night, brought in a verdict of $6,000 for the plaintiff against all the defendants ex- cept Benning of Norfolk. Like Clock-Work! (By N. B. Cook, M. D.) The machinery of the body needs to be oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own ma- chinery more than that of his horse or his engine? Yet most people do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath had, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs attention. Ev- erybody should take a mild laxative at least once a week. A pleasant way to clear the tongue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and biliousness’ A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloes, and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug- gists sell these vegetable pellets in vials simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If backache, scalding urine or fre- quent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica, if you suspect that you have kidney or biad- der trouble, write Dr. Pierce, at In- valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., send a sample of urine, and describe symp- toms. A physician and chemist will examine it without charge and you will be under no obligation whatever, Dr. Pierce’s Anuric tablets cannot fail to help you, because their action flushes the kidneys of impurities and puts strength into them. Obtain a 50-cent box of these tab- lets today from your druggist here in town. From personal observation in large hospital practice, Anuric will give you speedy relief.—Adv. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepacikage provesit. 25cat all druggists, and disorders of your sex. Many leased. I have saved many from Medicine free. the - ' Christmas sgrs THE pPacE Spirit More Than 2,0 THE BASEMENTDEPARTMENT makes this wonder- ful offering. - Our New York representative was fortun- ate enough to obtain direct from the manufacturers, great special‘lots of stylish, warm, comfortable Coats. The Coats that aré just the wanted kinds now—bhig, comfy collars, wide flare bottoms, some with the new, belts and pocket effects—every new feature and every new color. New greens, new blues, pretty browns, fancy Co duroys, Plushes, Wool Velours, etc. We have divided these into-four wonderful special groups: I'- i Lot No. 3 — Velours and Wool Plushes; to the skirts; included in this ot single and sample garmen $19.00 and $20.00 values, at. Lot No. 4— lined; really worth from $25.00 to $27.50— Lot No. 1— tures with the new big collars. Novelty Cloth Hundreds more at this price and dozens of pretty styles. Extra new fur and cloth and plush collars. Fancy Mixtures, Matt Lamb blacks. Worth $13.50 and $15.00, and we say. b Many hundred Coats, Corduroys, with big fur collars and satin linings and big, wide belts. Also Fancy Mix- 5 0 Coats, etc. Worth $7.50 to $12.50, and we say. . .O Lot No. 2— / good, heavy, new and right up-to-the-minute materials that make warm Winter garments. Every Coat right up-to-date. Large, and Heavy Wool Velours, Novelty Cloths, Pile Fabrics, etc. All the new colors and plenty of $9 85 . L] Basement. Hostery Specials Silk Hosiery for Wo- men, high novelties, fancy stripes, polka dots, plain colors in shoe shades ‘and for$l.00 evening wear. Women’s Silk Hose, plain and fancy, lisle The Boy Scout Encampment P On This Third Floor ; IS attracting great attention. Scores of' parents have interviewed the scout master and assistant scout master who are here with a picked number of Boy Scouts, to find out just how their boys may enter this wonderful organization. In this third floor exhibition, the boys g‘“’t;r ik full fl'?Shd' demonstrate: ek o] M3 1 B i ’ How to make a streicher. How to make a camp. ow o m ! 2?)11?;1;?%5105;:}?‘1 fose ol How to care for the wounded. How to defend himself. to $1, special. .. 790 Women’s Fiber and Silk Boot Hose, all shades, also black and white. Fashioned and ‘seamless. Wide lisle gar- ter tops; double heels, toes and solzes. Extra gizes in blac and white, at. .. 59C Main Floor. How to bandage. How lo tie knots. \ How to do a hundred and one things which every healthy boy longs to do, but has failed to do hereto- fore because of lack of training. / The exhibition will continue here until Thlnkuivinfi Eve— Wednesday night—and picked scouts will demonstrate during that time. ‘ In the 16th Street Window, all day Monday, the Scouts will show the various phases of their craft to the passing throng—and by the way, hundreds stopped to see it on Saturday. We realize that in doing our part én this movement, we are fostering one of the best organizations for boys in the ‘world i J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. MissCoraMorris Will continue her story.tell- ing here with this program: ON TUESDAY she will tell Sea Stories for Wonder Eyes. he Great Christmas - Toyland Will Open Here on Saturday Next. Santa Claus Makes This His Head- quarters gray suo?e ON WEDNESDAY-—Pilgrim Stories, in costume. ped toe. ON FRIDAY—The Bluebird —one of the prettiest of all. ON SAPURDAY—Christmas -ndd stitched sole, tip- i Stories, in costume, as Mrs. | ped toe. and he has brought to this store the ket s i S NI most wonderful stock of toys ever ex- hibited in Omaha. Thousands of Dolls and a cdmplete stock of Kid Body Dolls, now so hard to get anywhere. the children hear her. Daily from 2:15 to 8:15, and 4 to 5, and on Saturday at 10:30 and 3:30. Second Floor. in some time. A Few More Days to Thanksgiving then everyone will be thinking CHRISTMAS. Complete stocks of all Cooking Utensils, Household Helps and the liKe will enable you to secure just what you want. for Thanksgiving and at the right prices, too— THEN— after the feast day, when you turn with serious eyes to witness the swift advance of Christmas—the prepara- tions we have made for you in gift seeking time will be apparent on every hand. This great organization has worked as a unit to pre- sent to the Christmas shop- per, the most complete stocks of the most wanted merchan- dise. Suggestions will come to you by the score, if you sim- ply wander through the store —for this is the Store of the Christmas Spirit and it greets you on every hand. Practical Christmas Gifts Are Here in Greatest Variety We have jotted down at random from this Housefur- nishing Store, a few items that we know will make splendid Christmas Gifts—practical suggestions .that will appeal to anyone. A hundred and one other things, just as switable, are here for the seeker after the un- usual and the unusually good. All modest in price. Electric Warming Pads The “Automatic,” a pad that can be controHed while you sleep to just the degree of heat desired. The control automatically shuts off the current when heat reaches the desired point, and turns it on again as soon as it cools below that point. Made of very high grade wool. Size 13x17. An, $8.00 value, special, Tuesday '“UNIVERSAL” ELECTRIC GRILLS AND TOASTER STOVE, a most complete outfit, consisting of Griddle, Broiler and Food Pan. 8 Inches in Diameter..... Oblong Pattern, 6x8 “ROME” PERCOLATOR, extra heavy copper, nickel plated. size A hi i $2.20 for . .ov. $2.560 Rome Percolnbors, special GENUINE “SAVORY” ROASTERS, sanitary, seamless and self-basting. Large size 79 Small Size “Savory” Roasters ....09¢ GENUINE “LISK” 3-PIECE ENAMELED, SELF-BASTING ROASTERS, with new bacon rack in the top. Size 17% x11x6% inches deep ........... A $2.98 CARVING SETS, the Celebrated “Universal” Brand. Most complete assortment—bird, game and full size carvers: 3.Piece Sets, in silk lined boxes $2.50 to $25.00 2-Piece Sets, up from....... R S e . 81,98 Basement. 00 Women's Coats™ For This Pre-Thanksgiving Sale They are made of fine Velour Corduroys, heavy fancy Wool extra large collars, extra wide sweeps Included in this group are Plush Coats, made of Salts’ Plush real fine striped Velour Corduroys, Heav. ne Zibelines and Bolivia Cloth. And, also, a few real fine Broadcloths—Coats in this lot Shoes of Distinction Newest English Walking = Black Gun Metal Vamp with pearl 8%-inch top. This has a leather| 1%-inch heel, with light welted and stitched sole, tip- Also Tan Rusia, with fawn suede 8%-inch top, 1%-inch leather heel, English foreparts and are extremely stylish. Two of the finest looking Shoes we have seen The price is $7.50 the pair, Ll THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916. 3 ; T ; Farmers Are Fined [/ mm—————"""""TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS : s EM l'Ess MEA' | gk Nominal Sums for The . P The ": BAGK HURTS LAWMAKERS STILL Taking Rail Coa Stofre OIQGS Stofre S ST N 0 0 ’ " the * Spirit { are many $17.50, $13.85 Wool Plushes, all $14.85 - Kmit Underwear At Special Prices . Women's Union Suits, part wool. All styles and sizes. Ankle lengths, " worth to $1.69 $2.25, special Women's Union Suits, fleece lined and medium weight cottons. All styles. Regular and ex- tra sizes, $1 69 c values, for...... Women's M e dium and Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, all styles and sizes. Knee and an- kle lengths. Worth to 76c. . . 50c Main Floor. Boots - welted Main Floor. Dainty Handkerchiefs 19¢ Values 12Ve In a Great Assortment for Christmas - Probably no other one item you can men- tion is so much sought after for Gift-making, and - therefore, with characteristic readiness, this | store offers the most complete stock to be found hereabouts. You cannot fail to please if you include Handkerchiefs in your gifts, Women's Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with long initial in fancy wreath designs. Women’s Plain, Fine Sheer Linen, als Plain Lin- en Handkerchiefs, very good size. Women’s Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs, in colors and white. Solid and mixed colprs in stripes on Shamrock linen. Bluebird Handkerchiefs with corded borders. Misses’ Fancy Colored Crepe de Chine Handker- chiefs, also Jap Silk, in all colors. Regular 19¢ values, Tues- 12