davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
Council Bluffs
Grand Jury Returns
Indictment Against
Grace Maudean Jones

Grace Maudean Jones, the handsome
Shenandoah girl who was arrested IN ST.
Louis on wednesday charged with the
theft Of nearly Sl.ooO worth Of diamonds
and iewelry from the Lefferts store M
this city. was inflicted by the grand jury
here yesterday. At the present time she
Is alleged to be lying helpless In a St
Louis hospital. suffering from danger
Gus form of tubercular spinal disease.
and II may bo impossible ever TO return
her to Council Bluffs for trial.
Tho young woman was indicted under
tho name OF G, Maudean Jones and upon
the charge OF embezzlcment as bailee.
II Is charged In the indictment that on
November Is last she secured from the
store OF Emil II. Iefferts one cameo
brooch worth $40. one amethyst pin of
the value OF S25. one diamond bracelet
worth S7S, amethyst beads valued at SIS.
one diamond Tiffany ring worth $3.50 and
a diamond pin priced at ts75 and other
articles, making total of sas2.
She was permitted TO take all OF the
stuff 60 her home at Shenandoah to have
the assistance OF friend In making the
selection of the articles wanted. with the
promise that those selected would be Inn
medlately paid for and the others re-
turned at the same time Following n
divorce suit in which she was named as
correspondent. Miss Jones disappeared
and all efforts TO trace her failed until
she was located by detectives on Tuesday
at the st. Louis hospital. where she was
known as Mrs. Josephine Gray. Her
bond was fixed at $500.
The grand jury yesterday reported four
other indictments Three OF those in
dicted are now under arrest and In the
county Jail ]. w White. the teamster
who boldly looted the residence at 1923
Fifth street, from which Miss Il. NJ.
Shea was moving, and carried away
more than 500 worth OF solid silverware
besides breaking valuable china OF nearly
equal amount. was indicted for breaking
and entering a building IN the daytime.
At the time of his arrest White confessed
and told the officers TO go to the home
OF his mother, where he had hidden the
loot In an old trunk taken from tho Shea
home. Judge Thornell fixed his bond at
$500
George Brown. an Omaha dope flend, d"
who was caught by Special Agent
Gillaspie in the act OF breaking into a
baggage car on the Northwestern rail-
road and looting a supply box. was in
dicted on the charge OF breaking and
entering, His bond was also placed at
$500
William shriver. who passed a worth
less s. check at the Central grocery
store in payment for quantity OF goods
and got $1.s5 change. was indicted Tor
cheating by false pretenses. HIS BOND
was placed at $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
CHURCH LEAGUE BASKET
BALL BANQUET TUESDAY

The players on all the church basket
ball teams will hold a banquet at the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing Tuesday evening next. All men
friends of the different teams are invited
10 be present and those who officiated at
the league games and the Baraca teach
ers Will be guests of honor. After the
banquet special music and speeches will
be the order of the evenings program
Following is the menu: Cream celery
soup, roast beef, brown gravy. sweet po-
tatoes, Drowned potatoes, fruit salad
rolls, jelly, apple pie, ice cream. coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
Council Bluffs
Engineers Listen
to Exposition Of the
Good Roads Law

The Iowa Engineering society closed its
annual convention here yesterday. and the
engineers Joined the delegates to the
Western Iowa Editorial association In a
! journey through the enchanted world of
Moonlsnd the honored guests OF the
knights OF the Full Moon.
General Dodge was the guest OF honor
for half an hour. As he entered the ban
quet room in tho Grand hotel, where all
Of the sessions Of the convention were
held, the delegates spontaneously arose
and greeted him with cheers. lie did not
ne ID any introduction, although a formal
presentation was attempted General
Dodge congratulated the engineers upon
the work they are doing and the mutual
advantages OF meeting annually In state
gathering And then in one OF the pref
tiest speeches he has made for years, he
talked to the members upon the impor-
tance of their profession, which he felt
inclined TO place above all others In con-
structive science. He said he had been
an engineer since he was 10 years old. and
continued to be one until he retired from
constructive work a few years ago.
The engineers put in busy day yester-
day, the first part being devoted to busi-
ness, reports of committees and the cleo
ton of officers W. c. Raymond OF Iowa
City, head of the engineering corps OF in
structors at the Iowa State university
was reelected president; w. H. Kimball
1 OF Davenport, vice president; S. NJ. Wood
ward OF Iowa City, secretary-treasurer
and NJ G. Hall of Centerville and ]. q.
Davidson OF Ames, members Of the board
OF directors. The place OF holding the
next meeting was not decided upon but
left TO the executive committee.
Assistant Attorney General Sampson
came down from Des Moines to explain
the operation of the new highway law
and get suggestions for desirable amend
ments. He declared that it would be
necessary for the state to appropriate
millions OF dollars and expend the money
under the direction OF competent engi-
heers upon a general plan OF country
road development. He approved the new
highway law because It centralized SUI
pervision and he thought Iowa should
at once follow the example of eastern
states by providing funds for permanent
! highways New York, he said, had is
sued bonds for Sl00.00OO0O. Pennsylvania
Soo'VOo'OOo' Massachusetts $5O,OO0OOO and
other states many millions. and no
thought Iowa should follow with equal
liberal provisions for the future. He
pointed out that the millions OF dollars
annually spent in Iowa for public roads
counted for nothing.
Considerable interest was awakened Inv
an address by Robert Brennan, city So
licitor for Des Moines, on the New AS
sessment of Law for Street Improve
ments,' lie was questioned by CITY So
lieitor d. f. Stuart of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Elizabeth says: II am troubled with n
constant headache which also affects my
eyes. My breath is awful, as | have u
severe case Of catarrh in the head and
throat
Answer; | receive daily hundreds of
letters from people who have suffered as
| you do and who have been relieved with
the following prescription. Make wash
by mixing one-half teaspoonful OF Nilane
powder which you can purchase from
| any druggist in or packages. and add
| 10 this ono pint OF warm water, use this
| In the nOstrils daily 20 thoroughly cleanse
! them a catarrh balm should be used
| with this. This Is mado by mixing one
teaspoonful OF Vllane powder with one
ounce lard or vaseline and apply well
| up into the nostrtls twice a day. IL this
is used daily your catarrh should soon
vanish. II should, however. he used oc-
casionally TO prevent a return OF the
disease,
&C. c." writes: 'If you know OF any
thing that will cure dandruff. itching
scalp and premature badness, please let
mo know what II is.'
| Answer For several years | have pre-
| scribed plain yellow minyol as superior
to anything known for the treatment OF
| diseased scalp. Get II in four-ounce Jars
with full directions. II quickly ovcrcomes
all diseases OF hair aud scalp and gives
| new vigor and intense natural color to
the hair, Try II fairly and you viii ad-
'oeato Its use for your frtenda'
Mildred" writes "I am constantly
| embarrassed because OF the fact of my
| extreme thinness. I have absolutely no
color In my face and lips and 1 am dull
and lifeless most OF tho time. Please
| advise me what to do"
Answer: II you arc so thin and pale
and your lips and cheeks are ooiorless
II Is because your blood IL deficient In
red corpusoes. This can be easily over
come by the use OF three-grain hypo-
nuclane tablets, which can be had from
any druggist In sealed cartons with full
| directions for taking. When the blood IL
/ enriched by the use OF these tablets your
| weight win increase. the color Will come
| back into your face and lips, ana x Will
improve your general system 80 that you
viii become strong and healthy.
EDNA" writes "I suffer with rheuma-
tism all the time and I shall be very
glad II you can tell me something tC
| relieve me-"
| Answer: / can give you a prescription
| which Wall not only relieve, Out snould
| obliterate your rheumatism. This Is my
I favorite remedy and from the number OF
| letters received from people who have
used II proves its value In rheumatism.
| The following is made by mixing we'll,
taking teaspoonful at meal times and
| again before retiring. Comp, eBsence
cardiol, ] o.; comp, fluid balmwort.
| o.; syrup sarHapRrilla comp, ozs
iodide of potassium, 2 drams; wine OF
colchicum, one-half ounce; sodium salt
| cylate, drains.
! Morris" asks: II have suffered with
a chronic cough for almost year, and
catch fresh cold eyery few weeks. Moth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Ing the doctor gives me helps, SO write
to you"
Answer; You need a thorough laxative
cough syrup, one that not only relieves
but surely drives Il from the system. The
following regularly used will oust any
curable cough or cold promptly. Obtain
ga oz. bottle OF essence mentho-laN-
enc, mix II with u homemade sugar
syrup or honey as per directions on bot
Anxious y" writes: Il have in recent
years been threatened with appendicitis,
but would never consent to an operation.
INDIGESTION, constipation and sedentary
habits cause me much suffering. Kindly
prescribe for dyspepsia something which
you think will cure me and prevent ap-
pendicitie.'
Answer. The most scientific and satis-
Tying treatment for your trouble n tab
lets triopeptine; packed pink, white and
blue In sealed cartons with full direc-
tions. Most stomach disorders can be
conquered by regular treatment
"Mrs. G." writes: II have many Of the
symptoms upon which you prescribe
woman, expect to find relief by taking
these tnblets2'
Answer: Yes three grain cadomene
tablets are suited to any case of extreme
nervousness where the vital forces seem
to be ebbing away. They are tonic In Rc-
tion TO a high degree and no III person
can take them without the greatest bene-
fit following.
"old Couple" writes: MY wife and
are both Victims OF kidney and bladder
disorders and have taken treatment for
some time, but don't get relief VIII you
give us your adviceG"
Answer; The ordinary symptoms from
such disorders are putting under the eyes,
swelling ankles. feverishness, dry skin,
bloodBhot eyes, pains like rheumatism
and too Hcant or copious flow OF urine,
WITH With frequent calls. especially az night
wort tablets a splendid compound, es-
peoially for such troubles. Obtain in seal
cd tubes with fun directions.
Farmers wife asks: "wil you please
tell me how to overcome obcsty?'
Answer; Obesity is burdensome. Ex-
cessive fat on the human body is unnat-
ural and frequently results seriously. The
best and safest method to reduce is to
take regularly five grain arbolone tablets.
| They ars put u9 N sealed tubes with
directions for home use and any WELL
stocked Druggist can supply them.
Sara c." writes; 4 am constipated
and have greasy skin. Suffer from
trouble. / wish you 10 recommend a
remedy"
Answer: The best remedy to relieve and
master chronic constipation is called three
grain sulpherb tablets made from sulphur,
| cream OF tartar and herb medicines.
Taken regularly the blood is purified, the
bowels and liver stimulated Into healthy
action and health established They are
| packed In sealed tubes with full direc-
tions. These tablets are splendid for child
rem. as they do not grippe or sicken.
'Mamma""I know OF nothing better
/ for bed-wettlng than: / dram OF tine
ture oubebs. drains OF tlncture Thus
aromatic and oz. comp. fluid blamwort.
| Mix. The dose Ia 10 to Is drops in water
one hour hefore meals."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
Iowa News Note,

IDA GRovE-Plans have been made for
the organization at Holstein of a CO.
operative creamery to take over the
creamery and business of the Wehdc-
5uiter company.
IDA GROVE-The Ida Grove Fuel and
Ice company, recently formed by John
Won Dohren and Walter Smith, signed
a contract with the Baker Manufactur-
ing company for the construction here OF
a complete artificial ice manufacturing
plant Of ten tons daily capacity, the plant
to be In operation by May /. The build
ing and plant will cost $4,000.
wOODBINE-The golden jubilee of the
order OF Knights OF T'ythias was held
here last evening. Immediately after the
lodge opened fourteen candidates were
initiated. a musical and literary program
was then given. after which Rev Grant
Lewis. past grand chancellor of Vermont,
made the address of the evening. Shortly
before the close Of the lodge refreshments
were served. The lodge of Woodbine has
the distinction Of having the Oldest liv-
ing knight in the United States in the
person OF Charles Cleveland, who was a
charter member OF lodge No /, Whining
ton, Del
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
TO Make preliminary FiIaht.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. I.---Roy
Francis, aviator. announced today that
no would y,oko a nreIttninarv crosa-cor-
tinent flight over the proposed route Of
the Panama Pacific round-the-world race
10 be held In 1915, TO familiarize him
self with the course. He said that he
would make at least one trans -continen-
tai trip next summer and possibly sew
eral.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Banks ORGANIZED under Iowa laws, ~
which there arc now ioas. have added
over NscOo,ooO TO their deposits In the
last year, according to the reports TO
the state auditor, and In the period be-
tween November u and January 2S they
increased deposits by nearly 50. b0o, ,0Oo
Their deposits AZ the time OF the last
call aggregated S2i6, ,3e2. .0Ss. .4S and capital
stock. tsS,aSs,sCN. Tho exact increase In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22


A MONSTER cave located up in Min
nesota has been used to good advan-
tege in storing potatoes this fall. They
keep just as solid and sound as when
first dug. We have some on sale today
that are extra good, 30 cents peck; 81 10
per bushel. We have celery, 10 cents;
head lettuce, 10 cents; radishes, s cents;
green onions, cents; sweet potatoes, 6
cents pound; cabbages, cents pound;
tu-nips, parsnips carrots and rutabagas,
pounds, 10 cents. We now have the
much talked of doughnut flour ready to
mix, 10 cents package. We will cut an
other one of those monster cheeses, $50
pounds. You will miss a good thing II
you don't get a slice of It. We have
melon mapgos, 30 cents jar; tea cup
brand of tea only 25 cents package: al
ways good. Bartel s. Miller. Tel. S5s.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Persistent Advertising is the road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Incubators at factory prices. Call and
see our line. 6O-egg machine, SIS. p. c.
De Vol Hardware company. 5O4 Bdway.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

e.tsj.6Os54 and since the February y
1919 call was slei6e. li25S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
Corrugated Galvanized Iron.

II you have in mind using any CORFU
geted galvanized iron, don't fan to get
our prices. q. Hafcr Lumber company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
'EeD@qcToR,s
9HDvICEA
ZDc ZeWzS Bakcy "

The questions answered below are gem
eral In character. the symptoms or dis
cases are given and the answers should
apply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
College Elwood sta. Dayton, o., encios-
ing self.addrcssed stamped envelope FOR
given, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The pre-
scriptions can be filled at any we'll
stocked urug store. Any druggist can
order OF wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
AntIers Trim Cnhnta-

The Young Mems Christian Association
Antiers defeated the Council Bluffs High
school cadets in the preliminary TO the
Council Bluffs-South Omaha High school
game last night by the score of 22 to IA
The feature of the game was the nil
around playing of Lowrey Of the Antlers
and G. Joseph OF the cadets. The Antlers
superior playing was too much for the
cadets. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

is tho guest Of President Main of Grin
nell college.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

Glasses fitted scientifically by a spe-
c!alist, at Lefferts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

buUbIIIUIeb. AIDertI Tor Baird, RaIrd
for Nelson. Baskets shepard C21
Lowrey 90. Sparks. Mahoney, Hynes (Sl
y, Joseph Brewick, @. Joseph (S). Baird
Free throws: Lowrey, Mahoney. ClarL
CD. Score, first half Antlers. 49, Cadets
9. Referee: Hoyt. Timekeeper: benson
Scorer; Gross. Time of halves, 20 min
utes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Council Bluffs office OF
The Bee IL at IA North
Main st. Telephone 42.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-22

will find a great saving of time by having an
office close by the court house and city hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

tured face of beauty everywhere.
and every time you see IL You
may know that some girl has
been paid good money for model
ing for that picture.
Miss Burns beautiful arms are
often used In advertising pic
lures. To obtain and keep sym
metrical arms of fine coloring
one must begin with ones diet
and end with exercise. Do not
eat fat producing foods IL your
arms are the right size, for stout
arms are uglier than thin ones.
After your warm bath, which
must be taken daily. spray your
arms with cold water and rub dry
with a coarse Turkish towel. Civ
ing the back of your upper arms
and your elbows extra care. n
After this, rub your arrh
Ground and round) from shoufs
der 20 wrist with cold cream.
Wipe off gently with a soft tow
Ell and powder lightly.
You will find that this treat
ment combined with the simple
exercises YOU were taught III
school will give you pretty arms
in a very short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

people, not one OF whom L know
and most of whom speak a Lam
guage | do not understand. Dick,
when | do get back, you and
Madge must be good to me-not
for the sins I've committed, but
because I've paid-I've paid. For
the last year the wandering Jew
has had nothing on me and l
have suffered the torments of the
damned.
Haven't heard a word of
Eliene for SIX months and the last
was through a note sent to my
lawyers saying that she had
plenty of funds and must decline
the allowance | had made for her.
Il wonder II every man who
makes the mistake l have has to
nav the penalty in as great a
measure as | have done. am
coming home now TO face IL and
win back Eliene IL possible. /
don't care IL the papers spread the
scandal from sea to sea, i can
live over here any longer
would rather kill myself.
I also had a note from Madame
Symone, saying that the man
who had been threatening to
make trouble for her and bring
scandaI to her family was becom-
Inc Unfortunate again and would
I please ask Dick to see what he
could do in the matter.
A letter from Eliene was full
Of the wonderful twins.
Every day, Margie," she
writes. they grow more beauti-
mi In both of them l can see
Harrv's characteristics. Bulge
has his trick of looking mp quick
Nv at YOU when you speak as
though he could tell better what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

There, Margie. you can see for
once how yon look in the eyes of
your servants.
Write me what you think
about my coming home. Tell
Dick ! will do just as he thinks
best, but OH / want to bring up
my twin boys in my own home"
A letter from Kitty says: II
am learning, dear Margie. that
am far from being a saint in hui
man form and that consequently
life is somewhat hard with a
man as good as Herbert. He sac
xifices himself for so many, many
people who are not worth the
sacrifice and he gives them all his
time.
"Once in a while, dear. | would
like a little of him that I do not
have TO share with the sordid
and wicked and the utterly aban-
doned of men. know that is
selfish and | try not to feel that
way, but OH Margie, Margie.
am still young and some call me
beautiful and / want my husband
TO myself. | want love and ten
derness, caresses and sudden
gusts of passion.
Herbert seems to be so imper-
sonal; to live outside and high
above earthly love for any one
person.
His sympathy Is unbounded
and like the sky of heaven en-
braces the whole suffering world,
and | know that I am a part of
him-a part of his work. But,
OH Margie, | don't want to be a
part of his work. want to be
that which makes his life a joy
lest l write what l will be sorry
for, goodbye.
KITTY CHerbert calls me Cath
erinel :"
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
BY CAROLINE COE.

oh is me- said of young friends II find that
m the low
with everything
cal this winter"
them" said, perhaps them at little
so Ia will conform the prevailing mode
a embroidered embroidered
voie a han ief linen and
Each of needed at
wearabe with
new waists
what do. Rip off all the belts and
wolfe this strip
viii bought al full
width in and a little
embroidered organdy strip of muslin embrod
and fix the
of the material tucked
will find enough bits of lace embrod
in the bouses without
whatever"
A sewing whatever will be able
shirt little
max hem than when they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
alice HANSON, KNOWN As THE NUTlY
'cOMEDIENNE" ON NEW EMPRESS Bit

Alice Hanson. the laugh girl.
Loew's faEorfts comedfenne In
the east. and the highest paid in
dixidual performer on Marcus
Loew's circuit. Il the headlfner OF
next weeks bill. Miss Hanson
has played for Loew in the east
for tive consecutive years. and
has proved q tremendous hit. SO
that she Was selected as . head
liner TO travel west over the cir
cult. Miss Hanson, a strikingiy
beautiful girl, sings four queer
songs, all written for her. with
comedy makeup for each.
Lee Rose and Catherine Moon,
a new dancing team who proved a
big sensation when they were
first seen in New York. win be
the second feature. They are a
versatile pair, opening with songs
and closing their act with their
own version of the modern
dances.
played the Loew circuit will be
seen in the Three Mort Brothers.
In japanese Pastimess' They
are foot jugglers and equilib-
rists, and toss barrels and even
each other around their feet.
Jolly and Wild present an act
that is a rapid fire of brilliant
repartee and snappy duips. Theo-
dore Bamberg, entertainer of
royalty. will make silent comedy
with his fingers.
Other attractions will be photo
plays - The Man From the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
Tense Drama is Offered
By DOnnellan's Players

The Butterfly On the Wheel, !"
a drama woven about the divorce
problem, which played for three
years in a London theater and for
almost as long a time in New
York, is the second weeks offer
ing OF the Donnellan Stock COM
pany. The play opens tomorrow
afternoon, and has been equip
ped with elaborate scenic effects
by Frank Baker, the stage artist.
The closing scene of the play,
Showing a court room divorce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

trial. has been declared by critics
to be one of the strongest dramat-
ie incidents ever produced on a
stage. The pitiful plea of a
wronged wife, who berates the
Judge, jury and court practices I'm
a tensely dramatic address, falls
TO the floor of the court at the
close of the scene-a broken but
terfly on the wheels of law.
There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday of the
new play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
BY IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON.

Time was when the girl who
had beauty to sell could take IL
only to two places: One was the
marriage market and the other
was the auction block of white
slavery.
Today in half the legitimate
business of the country the beau
~ of women is made a CONNER
cial asset and counted as a factor
in fits success.
Particularly is this true in the
business of advertising.
"A beautiful girl who can pose
we'll is always sure of a lucrative
position with the big advertis-
ers," said Miss Julia Burns, one
of the most photographed of
models. You have but to look
in the newspapers and magazines
on the billboards to find the pic