Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 9

Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press. Ties Cleaned, 10c, ut Carey's, Web, 392, Electric Reading Yamps for Xmas, $2.50 to $50. Burgess-Granden Company. Robt. O. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities; bank stocks; several T per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. New Printing Company—Henry G Pike and Leo Diers are the incorpo- rators of the Magic City Printing com- pany, which has a capital of $18,000. Flagman Ordered at Crossing—The Missouri Pacific Railway company has been ordered by the city council to maintain a flagman at the crossing of Twentieth street and Florence boule- vard. Best Meal for the Money—Clairem<at Inn. Land for a Dock—The Winspear triangle, a tract of land along the river north of Burt street, has been set aside by the city council for dock- age purposes. The tract has a water ‘ront of 750 feet. Fircmen Given Pensions—The city council allowed Captain Henry C. | Jaacks and Driver Samuel Crowley of ) fire company No. 4 monthly pensions of $57.60 and $50, respectively, be- ginning January 1. Extends Free Delivery—General Agent Warner of the American Ex- press company announces that, com- mencing January 1, express companies will extend their free delivery serv- _‘-:’Fo to the Dundee district, to Happy Tollow boulevard on the west, Dodge street on the south and Hamilton street on the north. Pleads Guilty and Goes to Pen— P’leading guilty to a charge of “break- ing and entering,” Harry Sherwood, vho, togeth vith Walter Nyman, Yobbed ‘the State Dry Cleaning com: ‘{]ols" Miu W other“t",omzhi rsmdy. lun\y'as plant on Novembe}:‘ 3, ; ehw 'om.:.l ing, soothing nlo‘c‘»m, S . N l . te to fi ne to three years in h SR prits it | | Sample Line of Leather Goods Novelties Nyman received a like sentence a week ety l]g:p n floe“ m: hru‘:lklna Leg) chest colds ‘sre_conquered by it in 24 t Ab t 50 th D ll ’ fhogieons) for | Ohristams —Pandstisent hoars or less. Nothing better for bron- a ou Cc on e ollar chitis, croup, Wwhooping Wallace Talks on The Psychology of THE BEE: Something Worth While Going Up OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DE Dr. Joseph F. Newton Accepts London Call Dixon, I, Dec. 12.—=Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, formerly pastor of the People's church here, but now of Cedar Rapids, la., has accepted the offer of the City Temple at London, England, which he occupied for five weceks during last summer, it was an nounced today. Woman’s Legs and Lungs Save Her from Bandit When Mrs. L. London, who con- ducts a grocery store at 1902 North Twenty-sixth strect, arrived at her place of business at 6:30 a .m. Monday and inserted a key in the lock, she was accosted by a man who de- manded her money and valuables. She screamed and ran and her assailant membranes Hoarse or Painful Doy Home-Made Remedy that Saves You $3—Does the Work The prompt and positive action of this limple.vlnexv'ennivemme-mlde remedy in quickly heal lxu& the inflamed or swollen tubes and ughs Quickly Ended Thoroughly. of the throat, chest or bron- breaking up tight eoughs, has caused it to be used in more hoarseness, cough, bronchial ~asthma or winter ‘.Oli‘zhl- o make this splendid cough lyru& pour 2% ounces of Pinex oen! worth), into & pint bottle and fill the s Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. GESS-NASH GoM The Christmas Store for Everybody TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1916. Look for It at Burgess-Nash The Christmas Store With Everything for Everybody IG, generous stocks of expertly selected holiday merchandise conveniently arranged for easy selection—plenty of happy, contented salespeople and where thorough satisfaction goes with every transaction. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. “PHONE DOUG. 137. Burgess-Nash Holiday Delivery Service S PREPARED to render the most efficient service in Omaha. It thoroughly covers Omaha, South Omaha, Florence, Benson, Dundee and all suburbs and with daily delivery to all parts of Council Bluffs. It will be a powerful help in getting your Christmas packages home. And in this connection, may we again request, for the sake of all concerned, that you plan to Do Your Christmas Shopping Early—But 10 Days Remain YOUR GIFTS . Shop on a Transfer Will be daintily boxed upon request, and | It's the most convenient way to shop. wrapped ready for mailing or delivery free | Saves time and worry. Ask the sales per- of charge at the Service Bureau. | son to start you with one. | price. Hat Brush Sets, 69¢ VERY one suggestive of Christmas gift-giving and at about half the usual retail Tal bottle with plain granulated sugar syrul Real ebony and ined iv hat and cloth brushes, in leather cases, Advertlsnlg to Club w and shake homf_hly. You then }m-?: made to :e““ym ;1‘%5':‘::10 ;;r(i)crg, s‘;c_'n Lo e 8 : S a full pint—a family supply—of a much ! “A woman goes into a store and asks for a certain brand of oatmeal. . She does not even sce the word ‘oat- { } meal.’ She merely gives the name of the brand, and she gets it,” said R. B. Wallace, president of the Omaha Ad club, in his talk at the club’s round table in the Commercial club rooms last night. “A man walks into the cigar store for a cigar, but he does not say, ‘Give me a cngar.’ He uses the name of a certain brand. "What d0§ all this mean? It means that the Ycustomers have absorbed certain impressions, they may be sub- conscious impressions, but the will acts thus sub-consciously in these matters.” HAPPENINGSIN & THE MAGIC GITY South Siders Want Council to @Give Them Three Hundred of New Lights. TO APPEAR BEFORE DADS! Three hundred lights at least are expected -by South Siders, when the ernoon at 1 o’clock at the home. Rev. S. H. Yerian of St. Luke’s Lutheran church will officiate. Interment will be in the Graceland Park cemetery. Elon Russell, aged 50 years, died last evening at the home of his brother, Andrew Russell, 1920 Drexel street. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Brewer's chapel. Burial will be made in the Bailey cemetery. Novel List of Prizes. The Rota Rosa club will give a grand card party at the Columbian hall Thursday, December 14. There will be ten prizes. Some of the prizes are a turkey, a goose, a bushel of better cough Iymg than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant ) Pinex is & special and highly concen- trated compound of ogenume Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its promvtnenfiem and _certainty in over- coming stubborn coughs and chest colds. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any-| ng else. Guaranteed to give absolul satisfaction or money promptlv refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. sale price, at $1.49. lined; values up to $56.00, at $1.95. Bags Usuall at $3.98. Sewing Sets, 19¢ Military Brush Sets, $1.49 . Real ebony military brushes, in leather cases; made to retail to §3.00, Arts and Crafts Bags, $1.00 LOT ONE—Just one of a kind—the popular arts and crafts finished leather—medium and large top or back strap purses, pretty hand bags with oxidized copper finished frames, all pretty purses; others have extra coin purse and mirror, made to retail to $5.00, at $1.00. Bags Usually to $5.00, at $1.95 LOT TWO—One assortment of bags—arts and crafts design; silk to $7.80, at $3.95 LOT THREE—Arts and crafts leather bags, including values to $7.50, Beaded Bags, Usually to $10.50, at $4.95 Fine imported beaded bags, silk top drawstring style. body of beads, fitted and made to retail to $10.560; only a small lot, Top match 95. Music Rolls, at 798¢ Real leather music rolls and cases, made to The speaker pointed out that adver- | city council acts this morning on the | potatoes and a 10-month-old live hog. Complete 7-piece sewings in leather cases; F ) P : 4 The'l il b for all. also a few music rolls, made to retail to 60c, | retail up.to $2.00, sale price, 79¢. il tising to be effective must get these | apportionment of the 1,070 street he latter will be a cut for a 10 h ) "".'m_m.‘ ik ! .‘;, sub-consious impressions planted in the minds of the public. “Psychol- ogy: What Does It Mean in Ad- vertising?” was the subject of Mr. Wallace’s talk. He pointed out the ancient custom of hanging out pictures before the shops and taverns, instead of printing the name of the shopkeeper or a lot of information about his wares. - “Thus in Shakespear’s time they had the Boar's Head Tavern,” he said; “with a boar’s head hanging over the door. Another man named Cox kept a shop in London and instead of spelling out his name (for the people couldn’t read), he had a pair of fight- ing cocks carved out and had them hung over the door. Thus the place of the cocks or the place of the bcar's head came to stand for something definite. It came to stand for the place where choice drinks was served or where the best sandwich of a cer- tain variety could be found.” He showed that these impressions in the minds of the public can be created only by constant advertising and repetition. Domestic Relations Bureau Is Sought By Welfare Board A department of domestic relations is contemplated by the Board of Pub- lic Welfare for next year. The board held an executive meet- ing yesterday evening and discussed the program for.the new year. Fur- ther consideration will be made next Monday evening. It is expected the hoard will ask the council for $20,000 for 1917. The needs of a domestic relations ( department are appreciated by the A members and Superintendent Schrei- ber balieves the work of the board would be materially helped if this branch should be added. Several new investigators will be engaged shortly after the first of the year. Mayor Dahlman met with the board ~— lights, Rumor had it yesterday that all but 100 of the lights had already | been promised to different parts of the north side, but this did not discour- age local boosters, who will be at the council meeting in person. West Q and West L street districts are sections here most in need of lights. There is a strong demand in the southeast section of the city along the highways leading to Mandan park and farther north. It is figured that thirty-five lamps will satisfy here. Commissioner Parks will pl’esent‘| the request for recognition of the plea | of South Siders. He will be backed | by business men and property owners. Chance for Recreation. Business men of the South Side will have a last opportunity to join the noon recration class now being or- ganized by E. E. Herman of the Young Men’s Christian association. The first meeting was held a week ago but the attendance was so poor that the organization meeting was post- poned. The gathering will be in the gymnasium in the Temple hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets. Banner Dedicated. A large beautiful banner artistically stitched by students of the Society of Children of Mary of St. Francis church, was dedicated at special serv- ices yesterday afternoon by Rev. Father Michael Gluba. Music was given by the choir, assisted by Pat- rick O'Neil, tenor. Two Deaths Reported. Edward C. Porter, jr, aged 25| years, died last evening at the home | of his parents, 2105 N street. The| funeral will be held Wednesday aft- | Omas Lose Game. The Omas came out a loser last evening. Despite a brilliant finish by Peterson, the team encountered so many splits and played to such han- dicap odds that they lost their third and deciding game to the Moose five by less than twenty pins. The handi- cap in the balance amounted to sev- enty-two pins per game. The C. C. C. B. Parlors were an easy winner over the’ Shamrocks. Baker was high, with 601 pins to his credit. Magic City Gossip. A reading will be given at the Highland Interdenominational church, ~Twenty-sev- enth and Monroe strests, by Rev. H. K. P. Cornish Wednesday evening at 7:30. title of the plece is “Christmas Carol." The busket ball schedule for the local church league has been given out by E. E. Herman of the “Y.” The teams conslst of players, the age limit being 16 years. Mrs. Paul Fleming, colored woman, who The swallowed a half ounce of carbolie acid yes- | * terday morning at 10:30 o'clock at her room at 2409 N street, is recovering at the South | Side hospital. Danfel J. Flynn, aged 63 years, died Sat- urday evening at his home, 2109 N street, South Side. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Inter- ment will be in the Bellevue cemtery. Rev. R. L. Wheeler will officiate. Omaha and Sioux City Debating Teams Clash The affirmative team of the Omaha High school debating squad will meet a team representing Sioux City High school in the high school auditorium this evening. The negative team goes to Sioux City, where they will meet the Sioux City High school affirma- tive team. Both teams have the same question, “Resolved, That the United States Should Abolish the Monroe Doctrine.” DON'T NE first aid for skin les ““Will Resinol Ointment really stop this dreadful itching and clear my eczema away ?'’ #Madam, if you only knew as much about Resinol as doctors do-+ how safe it is to use, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it a¢ once, Usually it stopsitching immediately and soon removes every bit of eruption.'” Resinol Ointment is 80 nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces with- (out attracting undue attention. Sold by all \druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 37-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. MILLARD HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. Comfortable, fully equipped rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Quick Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d’Hote Dinner, 35c. 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. CA TARRH! Take it in hand at once! Drive it out of your system before it ruins your health—your happi- “I never from bad f BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE _ TO SUCCESS IN LIFE oy a salesman who suffers says a big merchant, “I an or woman who suffers omical point of view. amber, jade and cherry red beads. pins, Geraldine Farrar combs, hair pins, etc. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor IFT Suggestions for Chris mas 1-pint T h e rmos bottle, $1.29. 1-quart Thermos bottle, $2.29. Gillette safety ra- sor, in nickel case, for $3.85. Perfumes, in fan- cy boxes, 25¢ and 50c. Heavy, white iv- ory combs, 58¢. Pebeco tooth Novelty Jewelry, Usually to $1.50, at 79¢ Back combs, barrettes, casque combs, hair Sample Line of Jewelry Novelties at About 50c on the Dollar OU'LL appreciate the display, both from the range of selection and the econ- Novelty Jewelry, Usually to $2.50, at 95¢ At this price are included—German silver mesh bags with gate tops, stone set; rhinestone set hat pins; la valliers with sterling and gold filled soldered links; bracelets; vanity cases; jitney purses; tion ivory comb and brush sets; hair brushes; mirrors; trays; powder boxes; hair receivers, ete. Novelty Jewelry, Usually to $1.00, at 28¢ Including—Mandarin jewelry; arts and crafts jewelry; el . s oriental jewelry; beauty pins; cameos; la valliers; slipper pins; men’s belt b rings; rose leaf beads; jet beads; pearl bei ivory pieces of various Novelty Jewelry, Usually to $1.00, at 69¢ Imported oriental bar pins, brooches, coral, exible gate top e 95¢ uckles; sterling rings; auto fizgfle ads; inds, etc. Novelty Jewelry, Usually to 5 Combs, barrettes,, hair pins, hat pins, tie | clasps, beauty pins, waist sets, bar pins, beads, ete. ) Mesh Bags, Usually to $10, for $3.95 Sample mesh bags, German silver mesh, with imported enamel frames, for $3.95. Women’s Union Suits at 75¢ WHITE cotton union suits, fleece lined, low neck and sleeveless, or Dutch neck, ankle length. Women'’s Union Suits, $1.00 Light or medium weight, white cotton, low neck and sleeveless; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length ; regular sizes, $1.00; extra sizes, $1.25. Children’s Union Suits, at 50c Cotton fleece lined, with drop seat, white or - / 2aste, 50c size, 29¢c. Hind’s Honey and Almond cream, 50c size, 29¢. Racarma rose toilet water, for $1.00. cream color; 50c each. Children’s Union Suits, at $1.00 Yoit 't White or gray, part wool, high neck with long sleeves, $1.00 each. ' 3 Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor know that n Perfumizer for toilet wat- er bottles, 65¢ and $1.50. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor and learned of the work which has been done this year. Leaves on Short from foot troubles can possibly do justice to ness—your very life's welfare itaelf! g any kind of a job, because bad feet torture Don't be blind to its dangers, because it works | 5 man's body o that his mind can't be on 80 quietly. Catarrh wreecks more lives than we | his work.” Thousands of men and women realize. are handicapped in their life race by bad feet. It ts such useless handicap now- Are you making that common, dangerous |adays because a very simple home remedy Auto Trip; Is Not Heard From Since Ed Williams of Benson is missing. Sunday evening he left the C. W. Francis Auto company’s headquarters on Farnam street and said he was go- ing to Blencoe, Ia. He has not been heard from since. Williams is a member of the busi- ness firm of Williams Bros., Maxwell auto agents, in Benson. Blencoe is only about fifty-five miles from Omaha and it takes but a few hours to reach there by auto. 'Williams’ brother fears that the missing man is the victim of an auto accident. Fireman Injured In Dis_ti}l_ery Blaze Fire early yesterday did estimated at §500 . the grain storage building of the Willow Springs dis- tillery, Fourth and Pier¢e. fack My- ers, city firemar, stationed at Eley- enth and Dorcas streets, living at 4174 . Cass street, was burned about the head and neck when some burning grain f_cll on him. His injuries were not serious. The fire was gotten under c.atrol with little difficult; Bad Cough These ailments Use Dr. e damage don't It All walt Bell's Pine allays inflammation, kills germs—25e drugglsts.—Advertisement. will it, foul evel get mil CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROULE (Graduate in Medicine and Surgery, Dub- lin University, Ireland, formerly Surgeon British Royal Mail Naval Service.) let MEDICAL ADVICE FREE on Catarrh. It shall not cost you a cent, and it'’s bound to be of wonderful aid to you. For thirty years I've been studying and curing Catarrh. Now I offer you, without any expense whatever, free consultation and advice on curing your troubles—the benefit of my wide knowledge and experience. Don’t let this chance go by-—accept my assistance today! It's promised in genuine sincerity and friendliness. People all over North America, who've already received my advice, gladly testify to what it has done for them. I'll cheerfully send you names and addresses of those who have sought my aid. Now they, are cured of Catarrh, as they willingly bear witness. Write to me and see if you can be freed from Catarrh. Simply answer my questions yes or no, write your full name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the free medical ad- vice coupon and mail it to me without de- lay. Address CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROULE 2 Trade Building, Boston. Don't waste an; T e dye are “dangerous. Do it NOW. mistake of thinking Catarrh a trifling ailment? [ will save them. A Are you fooling yourself with the idea it's only | Wa-Ne-Ta will bring instant relief to foot & stubborn, obstinate hend-cold that in ti “cure itselt"? SO Ehet ke Don’t deceive yourself any longer. Cata can't cure’ ftselt, "While you hesgloseiy seie s you're fast becoming a hawking, spitting, I-breathed nuisance—an object of disgust to ryone you meet. Worse still—Ca may down to your lungs. Once Catarrh settles on the lungs it's no | Wil send longer Catarrh—it's Consumption. Conn\lm;tiu: comes from neglected Catarrh, and over two lion people die every year from Consump- tion. CURE YOUR CATARRH NOW—don’ run on another day. Write 1o me at arce ary me give you the most helpful uCUII OUT THIS COUPON entitles readers of this paper t medical advice on curing Catorsh ¢ Is your throat sore? Do you sneeze often ? Is your breath foul? Are your :{u ‘watery ? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose stopped up? Do ‘you have to spit often? De crusts form in the nose? Are you worse in damp weather ? Do you blow your nose a good deal ? Does your mouth t: bad mornings ? Do you have a dull feeling in your head? Do you have to clear your throat om ris- ing? h!hn::l‘?‘ tickling sensation in your Do you have an unpleasant discharge pefrom, your nose? oes e mucou: i prhel i "nfl‘el7 Irop into your throat NAME. .. ADDRESS. .. 26-cent package of sufferers. You drop two or three of these tablets in a pan of hot water and bathe the feot In it for a few minutes. The pains, ches, burning sensation and irritation van shes like magic and the feet are cool and comfortable in no time. Delightful for use in bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitary. If your drugglst hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, we will gladly send you a sample package if you malling. Buy Your GIFTSY, at the BAZAAR of the Churches Dec. 4-16 BEE Building FREE--Three Toy ELECTRIC RANGES T HE three little girls who write the best letter about what they would ‘do with a Western Electric Junior Range Will each receive a complete range free for Christmas. The contest is open to all little girls under twelve years of age. All that is necessary is to write a letter on the subject, “What I would do with a Weslcnt Electric Junior Range if I had one. The three little girls who write the three best letters will each receive free a Junior Range complete, as shown, with kettle, skillet, bake pan, Junior cook book and cord with switch and plug, ready for attachment to the electric light socket. The only other conditions besides the age limit. are that one of the cards which you se- cure in Toy Town must be filled out by a parent or adult and mailed or deliv- ered on or before Dec. 20, 1916 to T oy Department, Burgess - Nash Co. where the Junior range is on display. Demonstration Models of Meccanno, Structo and Erector Free O the boys who build the best models from their sets of Meccano, Structo or Erector, we will give the demonstration models now on display in our Toy Town. For the best model of Mec- cano the demonstration model. For the best model of Struct. the dem- onstration model. For the best model of Erector the demon- g stration mod- el. Three splendid prizes, boys, and all you are re- quired to do, after building your model is to bring it to our Toy Department on the 4th floor, where they will be judged Sat- urday, December 30th. Demonstration models now on display in Toy Town in the Down Stairs Store. Bu -Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store.