Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 7

Xl - ! Brief City News l Platinom Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. 1917 Calendars Free at Carey's. Web. 392 Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'| Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Loses Her Purse—Mrs. A. Ander- son, 1902 Military avenue, informs the police that some time Monday she separated in some manner became from a purse containing $9. Falls to Hear Robber—John Shea, 1107 Douglas street, slept so soundly Monday night that he was not awak- ened when some nocturnal visitor en- tered his room and stole a watch and $2 Goes With Cold Storage Company— P. J. Rushlau, who for the last year has been employed with the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, has taken a position as traffic man with the Omaha Cold Storage company. Accidental Death—A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental death after inquiring into the circumstances surrounding the death of Antonio Fe- dero, laborer, who was killed on the railroad tracks near Seymour lake last Saturday. THE BEE: SULTAN IS AT THE CHICKEN SHOW—Giant Persian cat owned by Mrs. Agnes Gover in the pet stock section at the poultry show this week at the Auditorium. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Library Closes—Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian, has announced that the pub- lic library will be closed all day Thanksgiving. A number of the li- brary workers have made arrange- ments to spend the day out of the city with their parents. Chrenstein to Lecture—You are in- vited to attend a lecture on Christian Science for business men and wom- en by Charles 1. Chrenstein, C. 8. B, of Syracuse, N. Y., at the Boyd thea- ter Wednesday noon, November 29, at 12:15 o'clock. Admission free. Beat Meal for the Money—Clatremont Inn. Forced to Write a Check and Then Go To Get It Cashed Betrayed into a strange house on lower Missouri avenue and forced to write a check for $10 and latter ac- company the assailant to a South Side saloon where it was to be cashed, is the story Pat Beecham, David City, Neb., told night police last evening. Beecham managed to elude his be- trayer while the check was being cashed at the Carlson saloon at Twen- tieth and Missouri avenue. When of- ficers arrived a few minutes later the man had flown. Sergeant Sheahan and Detectives Sullivan and Fleming later arrested Jim Jor 1415 Missouri avenue, at Twenty h and N streets on sus- picion. This man was identified as the assailant and is being held by the police. | Beecham explained that he had be- come acquainted with Jones during the day and the two repaired to a house on Missouri avenue, where the assault was threatened. The check was not cashed Churches Will Hold Union Services On | Thanksgiving Day| The First Presbyterian, First Chris- tian, Hanscom Park Methodist F copal, Westminster, St. Mary's Ave- nue Congregational, Third Presbyte- rian, First Baptist and Parkvarte churches will unite in Thanksgiving service Thursday morning at IU_:J(‘ at the First Baptist church. Following is the program: Organ Prelude——Allegretto Scripture Lesson Rev. . Anthem—O Come Let Us Worship Mendelssohn | Guilmant | Cobbey | "Rev. B. H. Jenks, D. D Haydn Woods .. Allitsen Prayer...:.i. a1 Offertory—Berceuse. . . Sole—The Lord Is My Light Mr. C. A. Nearing President's Proclamation. . . | Rev. G. A, Hulbert | Anth n—Every Day Will I Give Thanks R & g .. Rogers Sermon ........ ....Rev. E. D. Hull Benediction . .Rev. W. R. Taylor | Obituary Notices. l1 P. H. MORRISEY, assistant to the vice president of the Burlington rafl- road and former head of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, died at his home at Quincy, Ill, today after a | prolonged illness. The funeral will be held there next Thursday. Neoralgia and Shooting Pains, Sloan’s Liniment is a wonderful medicine | for neuraigia and sharp, shooting pains; applied to painful spot it stops the ache. Only 23c. Al druggists.—Advertisement, Free Turkey Offer Mests Big Response Hundreds of'People Stream Into Store to Take Advan- tage of “Palace” Offer. New Shipment Just Received and No One to Be Disappointed. That Thanksgiving Day in Omaha will be celebrated by the eating of turkeys is now an assur- ed fact. All day Saturday a stream of men, women and boys poured into the Palace Clothing Com- pany’s store at 14th and Douglas streets to take advantage of the opportunity to obtain a free tur- key for Thanksgiving. Eager pur- chasers after obtaining their suit or overcoat waited in line to se- lect their turkey, many departing with two or more handsome birds. The success with which the of- fer was met induced the manage- ment to purchase another ship- ment of 250 turkeys in order not to disappoint the hundreds who will come to the store in the last day, for the offer will close on Wednesday night. Palace quality suits and over- coats at $15 are without question the acme of perfection in clothes, and when an opportunity is offer- ed to obtain one of these suits or overcoats and a turkey free at the same time the Omaha public is quick to take advantage of the offer. To take advantage of this offer do not wait until the last minute, as the turkeys are going fast. These large, fine corn-fed turkeys are now on exhibition in the Pal- ace Clothing Company's windows, Mth and Douglas streets.—Adver- tisement. | known by a hungry human. Stockmen of Northwest Say Zero Cold Not Epidemic Cause of Trouble Ellsworth, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The temporary embargo placed by the St. Joseph and Kansas | City yards, as well as by the state of | Colorado, against Nebraska cattle be- | causc of the apparent evidence of the hoof-and-mouth disease las created quite a furore among the cattlemen of this section because they regard it un- | fair to the immediate prospects of the | cattle industry. The snap-shot judg- | ment that has called forth this em-| bargo, according to the opinion of a majority of stockmen in this vicinity, was caused by the extraordinarily | early visit of extreme winter weather. | Only a small number of cattle were placed on the winter range before the weather, 16 and 18 degrees below | zero, ar d. The mid-winter condi- tion was accompanied by a heavy fall of snow. The only thing visible to the cattle was the frozen rock salt This they observed and relished with an enthusiasm that can only be The deep covering of snow deprived them of feed and the frosted salt afforded them a relish without nutrition. The frost in the salt deprived them of their ton- gue's coating, as would a piece of frosted stecl to the tongue of a human Sore mouth resulted with a plentious display of blood around ecach salt heap, together with a free flow of saliva. When the condition was dis- covered food was offered, but the condition of the animals’ mouths pre- vented eating, with the result that a few were so weakened that death en- sued, With proper attention the majority survived, and a condition that shortly after the severe weather of a fortnight ago proved serious in contemplation has entirely cleared in course of five days, so that now there is scarcely a | remnant of a threatened epidemic. Foot and mouth disease, experts de- clare, begins first with the hooi. There i ‘Advance in | ~ of Velie Cars Effective January 1st ELIE 'V in the face of the enormous rise in cost of supe- rior materials and workmanship used in Velie cars, it is necessary for us, in common with other manufacturers of the best cars, to advance prices. dmglg,xan advance of $50 will be made in Velie ” Six with open bodies delivered on and after January 1, 1917, Cars ordered and delivered prior to that date will be at the present prices: Model 28, five-passenger Touring, $1085; with de- tachable Sedan Top, $1285; four-passenger Com- panionable Roadster, $1085; two-passenger ster, $1065. Model 27, seven-passenger Six—the Accor: “Biltwel | origin was with the frozen salt | sin, has been no ailment of the hoof inl That all the alarm has | this siege. begun since the cold snap just prior to the middlc of the month, which was prevalent throughout the state, proves to stockmen on the ground that its Had the cattle Heen placed on winte range the severc weather would not have caused sufficient damage for passing comment. Joln the Swappers' Club. froc Call at Bee office. Will Never Be Membership is This Simple Laxative | T | Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Relieved Her Baby When Nothing Else Would Little Max Pendergrast is now four vears old, and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, in fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ob- tained a bottle of it from the drug store, and with it was able to quickly | correct this condition Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a| bottle of it in the house to use when | She found it equally effective | needed. as a laxative for herself and other members of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pep- pleasant to the taste, mild in action and positive In effect. It does not gripe or strain, and contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickl on the strongest constitution, . must be maintained. utmost in huxury and refinement, $1550. The only Velie cars excepted from this advance are the following exc Cabriolet, $1485; Touring Sedan, $1685; four-pas- senger Sociable Coupe, $1750; Town Car, $2200. With the powerful Velie Special Continental Motor—Timken Axles front and rear—long, easy riding Underslung Springs— Multiple Dry Disc Clutch—Remy Automatic Ignition—Vacuum | Feed — Push-button Starting — Everything in and on. And the famous Velie deep-tufted Genuine Leather and Curled Hair Upholstery. Better cars are not built at any price. Do not delay placing your order now. Never again will such a thirty-day opportunity be offered you. All ered after January first will positiv nearest Velie dealer today and save . Don VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS 2027-29 Farnam St. lusively designed models: be §! Catalog on Request L. E. DOTY, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR Bigger—Better—Mo OMAHA, Prices en car models deliv- higher. See your 't be disappointed. Omabha, Nebr. re Power WEDNESDAY, MRS. DOANE MAKES Two Samples of Valuable Hen Fruit Donated to Associ- ated Charities. OMAHA GIVES GENEROUSLY “Look what 1l've found!" exclaimed | Mrs. George W. Doane, superintend- | ent of the Associated Charities. di-| recting the Thanksgiving donation | headquarters at 1200 Farnam. Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Dr. Ira W. Porter, Major McCormick and others | rushed to the scene of excitement. Mrs. | eggs which she found among the do I nations not intend to send them as a Thanks- | giving offering he may reclaim them I' by identifying his property. | Automobile trucks for conveying | the provisions and clothing from pub- lic and parochial schools were loaned | by these firms and individuals: Gor don Van, Omaha Van, John Deere ! Plow company, Omaha Transfer com- rany, Maggard Van, Fidelity Van, Salvation Army, Volunteers of Amer- ica, Trimble Bros, Omaha Mer- chants' Transfer company, Andrew Murphy company, Carl Strausser and | City Commissioner Jardine, Boys and Girls Help. Assisting in the work of collect- ing the offerings from the schools are the following high school boys and girls: Roy Berger, Harold Eaton, | Charles Feldman, Charles Brewer, Richard Dearmount, Russell Smith, Fred Bergquist, Clarenc Rogers, | | | Philip Yousen, Carl Balbach, Dewey | Kinyoun, John Spencer, Robert Fess Without To uvoid imitations and ineffective sub- | stitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's | Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr | Caldwell's signature and his portralt appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B aldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, To do this, Road- NOVEMBER A PREGLOUS FIND Doane held in her hands two || 1f the owner of the eggs did || 29, 1916. ler, Hold Kjilgard, Lelia Hoke, Jean | nette Harsh, Gladys Ambler, Carolyn | Miller, Ilda Landgon and Slice Dean The Omaha Bemis Bag company gave 1,000 sacks and twenty workers | from claritable organizations are as cisting Mrs. Doane at hearquarters As quickly as the supplies are re- ceived at the store room they are sorted out and distributed into spaces i marked with the names of the organi-| Edward Williams was sentenced to { zations participating in the work. It|{from one to five years in the state 15 believed all supplies will have been | penitentiary by Judge Sears, | collected and sorted before nightfall.| Charles Sheridan, his “pal,” who On Wednesday the charitable organi- | was shot by Police Officer Pipkin on Safe Blower Gets One to_ Ijve Years Pleading guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and attempt ing to crack a safe at 802 South Thir teenth street about three weeks ago, offerings | was removed from the county hospi- He turn will distribute the among the poor people whose names |tal to the county jail Monday they have. | be tried later. zations will take their shares and in|the mght of the attempted robbery, | Prosperity is King, Says Brandeis Store Manager (George Brandeis, general manager _|of the Brandeis stores, returned from New York Tuesday morning follow- ing a business conference concerning the Brandeis Realty company. He said that conditions in the east were very prosperous, that prices on all goods had taken an advance and that many large manufacturers had stopped making the cheaper grades, He said there were more jobs than could be filled and predicted that concerning wearing apparel | prices | would remain at the present high state until after the war. - e Burgess-Nash Off; for Letters Ab girls of school age, eithe: school, who write the Claus: $25.00 for the best Also— ; Santa Claus [ Is Coming \ under consideration. Com| of each letter. Children E WILL be at Burgess-Nash Toy Town Friday morning, and he wants to meet every lit- tle boy and girl there. He'll have a little gift for ev- ery child accompanied by a par- ent. before 6 o’clock Tuesday ever dress letters to Here’s indeed a ! remarkable offering or original price. to the most exacting. Untrimmed A GOOD selection of quality silk velvet A splendid assortment of fresh cut flowers. for the Thanksgiving table. Including, size chrysanthemums, day, from 8:30 A. M. to Burgess-Nash Co. plants, ferns. rted colors; violets, potted Burgess-Nash_Co.—Main_Floor We offer the following prizes to the boys and $15.00 for the second-best letter. | $10.00 for the third-best letter. £ § To the boys and girls who write the bestiletter about our Christmas goods: $25.00 for the best letter. $15.00 for the second-best letter. $10.00 for the third-best letter. The letters will be judged by their com original- ity and neatness, and the age of the wnmh taken tent judges will be secured to pass:on the-merits All lotters entered in the contest must be in our office give your full name, address, grade of school and age. Ad- Burgess-Nash Santa Claus Contest Department, Omaba, 1 Your Unrestricted Choice Wednesday 2% of Our Entire Stock of | | | | The prices range from L0 Burgess-Nash Co—Second Fioer. very special, Wednesday, 25c. Wednesday8:30 A.M.to 12 M. Misses’ and children’s hats in a selection of pretty styles; were $1.50, very special, Wednes- Tussday, November 28, 1916-———STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-——————Phons D. 137. er $100 in Prizes out Santa Claus r public, parochial or high best letters about Santa letter. f (g ming, December 5. Be sure and Neb. s At Price T’S the opportunity of the season. An occasion when you can secure a smart new suit that measures fully up to the Burgess-Nash Standard of style and quality, at half the former The offering affords a wide range of selection —tailored suits—individual styles that will appeal Every favored material is represented in prac- tically all the new shades. $9.75 up to $100.00 SR Lyl OUR Order for il el . Christmas Cards Shou{fi be given as enéy as A | possible to insure no disap- S l f F h N pointment later on. a e o res uts Our stock of samples is very e 3 extensive, featuring many new RESH nuts for the Thanksgiving dinner, the best grade, ideas shown this season for the first quality, 1916 crop, no better grown; special prices first time. Prices most reason- for Wednesday: able. To more conveniently serve you we Peanuts, fresh roasted, Brazil nuts, large size, | Burgess-Nash_Co.—Main_Floor. ‘ English walnuts, large Almonds, hard shell, size, pound, 21¢ and Zsc special, ;t. pound. .. 21c == Almonds, California, Pecans, the large kind, CUT Flowe.r-s paper shell, per pound 25c at, pound........ s zsc For Thanksglvmg Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Hats at 25¢ untrimmed shapes of good and plush; were to $2.00, 12 M., for 10c. .—Down-Stairs Store. 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- ly to be really successful. : Use Zemo for Eczema | Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop Lurning, itching eczema quickly by applying . little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex- tra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins | the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet- ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim- ilar skin diseases will be removed. _For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When | others fail it is the one dependable treats ment for skin troubles of all kinds. | The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Qv READ BEE WANT ADS