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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1923)
REAL ESTATE i _ Krai Estate—North .98 Modern Bungalow • *ood 6-room home, close to 16th end Em net Sts. Hot water heat, enamel finish; Kood basement; screens and storm sash: full east front lot. Price $5,800. Terms. W. T. GRAHAM. •I A. 1533. 704 Peters Trust Bldg. ONLY $3,760. Five rooms, brand new. with electric light, furnace, et-^. Nice lot Not far from < entral Park school and car line. $250 cash. HA. 3556. AT SAHLER and 21st, two bungalows. Five rooms and bath, strictly modern, oak inlsh; just furnished, for sale by owner Cali WE. 3136. FOR sale or exchange, cottage. 4-room, partly modern, near Farter Lake club, large grounds, very reasonable. Leaving town. Fall HA. 7217. WE BUILD TO PLEASE " _TEMPLE M'FATDEN CO._ NEW—Three rooms down. 3 rooms up. ill modern, double garage. Price $7,250 Terms. Norris & Norris AT. 7062. FOR SALE by owner, cheap, 7 rooms, built-in features: h 11 modern. 2865 New port St. KE. 4326._ 6-ROOM house for sale, furnished or unfurnished. KE. 5296 FRAN1 LIN !7—7 rooms, fine base ment. immediate possession. WA. 2658. D E PFFK A- FO huv »nfl well homes Real Estate—Smith .99 CHOICF VtOMES SOUTHS 3212 OAK ST. Exceptionally well built, beautifully fin ished bungalow with oak and enamel woodwork. French doors and windows; full plastered basement. with laundry lrays, fruit cellar Don't miss it. 2311 SOUTH 34TI1 ST. »'omfortablc, easy to heat, sunny 6-room home in a fine nejghborhohod: close to VWindsor school ami Park West car line. V'.arge lot with fruit and shade tree?. 1 is rage. Terms. I W. FARNAM SMITH A- FO.. Realtors. M 1320 Farnam. #JA. 0564. HA. 2297. \ 8 Rooms Strictly Modern wl! sacrifice my $6,000 home for quick f^Hrilts if sold iiefore March 15. $4,760 ^will buy if. $750 down, $45 a month Lot >0x150, double garage Paving paid One block to car. 2713 S. 19th St. Cal! JA. 2995. Confsr WiiTcMn 4923 So 24th St.MA. 0143. Real K«tate—West . 100 , MUST SELL QUICK Possession at once, $750 down, buy* niftv West Farnam 6-room, south front, oak bungalow, 50xH0 lot. Fine district. Fhone .11 3261. _ _____ ClalraSmt Addition BEAUTIFUL building lot for sale. All special* paid Now i* the time to build. C. T DICKINSON. 513 Paxton Bldg. oi finished. 1029 Ro. 35th St. Modern. Will make t^rms. L. J. Say bold A Ron. Call AT. 830J. Of fice 226 City Nat. Bank. MAKE ME AN OFFER 8-room all modern bungalow with garage; owner has left city nnd says sell. $1,000 « ash: $4.200. AT. 5250. WA. 3260 (Tel.)—Nine-room modern house •with sleeping porch; double garage; on paved street; half block from car line; near school. Now Home*—Tour terms. at 4966. Grofe-HIbbard Co. u,ln8d°a?^' 30TH AND CALIFORNIA—6 rooms, mod., 11,690 cash, balance monthly; tm car line. Crelgh, 608 Be© Bldg JA. 0200. irf place at 80S 8. 28th StT for ‘sale; lot 984x1484 ft, $6,000. mortgage, $3,550. Address. Box 22. Lynch. Neb. _ Osborne Realty "Co,, 888 Peters Trust B dg JA gt*. Real Estate—Exchange .101 320 Acres Clear ~ Bennett County, South Dakota, Improved, all fenced, good bla^k soil, ail tillable, 15 miles from railroad. $35 on arrp want garage or stork of merchandise. 224 Koe llne Bldg., JA. 3140. >*.640-ACRE Wyoming homestead delin ^*’jj«hmepf*. iu miles from good R. R ■ own._JA. >140. __ __ Heal Estate-—Wanted .102 WANTED to buy from owner direct a new or nearly new bungalow. Must bo In good location. Will fay »ni»ll amount down. balance monthly. Box W-194, Omaha Be~ List your bom*—Buy your home. BINDER &. OTIS, Real Kstate. Loans. Rentals. JA.3II1. Carl Ho Rocs Co , "Honesty and Service Guaranteed '* EQS-S09 Sunderland Bldg. AT. S9*t iO Homes Wanted-"" F*v# or six rooms. Chas. W. Young A 8ow, H03 City Nat'l. AT. 956S C. T. Spier & Cu., Realtors^ 304 p.t.r. Tru.t Bldg. .IA. <*67. “Tukey Sold It” A. P. Tl'KET A SON R.altnr. IA. 4373 WILL pay caah for rlo.* )n prop.rty pr|..1 Ch ap Give full drutlg. Prlval. Party. W.l**. Omaha B»» SILL pay tllh for amatl hom.i, ron* trart. or aa.onrt mnrtgag... *02 S.cur Itl.a building Frank r. float Co. GOOD LISTINGS—COME TO US. ' WB SELL THEM. _H'WIH REALTY CO. AT. 1111. BTRK’FTT —rUL' estate. .WAIUa.EE a Sella. Renta. In. urea. _3'[i P.t.ra Truit BMg. JA. 0433. GRUFNTG Roalty Co. f.Tar with" WVUCmU u, for ooioj, rfi,u|,a. ' yo Firat NatJ Bank Bldg_JA. 194* J J, PALMER CO., "Xcili* >ra. 412 Kr.lln. BMg. AT. *9*0 N4 ANTED—L'nlmprpv.d land., Nrbra.ka, Dakota., Kansaa. Rob.rt Hunt.r, Sioux City, la. FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buyTioma. lilat your properly with ua for t.ault Burt C. Fnwl.r Co.. H.allora JA 1436 TO a.lI m Voorhrri a- Rundy. At. 32*1 WORLD R.alty Co, K.altor. AT. 3492 Wart.rn Real Eatato CoT JA. 3r,07 W. P. BOBTWICK. real batata. AT TSOF ^Wtllard C. Slahaugh. Realtor J A 2961 ^STING3 A HETI)LnTjR KALTORs._ Grahapi p.ltra C'o, ..II hornea. J A 0511. O 'iung.atad A Son,. JA. 3244. '• 7 ■ bold A Son 220 City Nat. AT. sWl TrAtkago rropnrly . 101 *0x133. ** ono TTTosE IN? BARGAIN? G P PTFBHTNS_I *J r) CHICAGO. Births and Deaths. Births ^(LMard and Mabel Booker, hospital, ; boW^,,am Thomas, hospital. Otto and Kd’th Listen, hospital, girl anl Mary Sothman. 91ft’ lfntoer • ♦rest, girl. ’ha rles and Lillian Burns, hospital girl Hatn and Maggla Dahlr. 1202 South Thir teenth rtreet. girl. Charles and Lulu Hlnahsy, 2626 Charles Street hoy. Letter and Henna Twist, 1701 Burt street, girl Mike and Anna Novak. 3916 J strset. girl. Paul and Paulina Vojehelroskl, 4666 South Thirty-fourth afreet, girl Kugene ond Della Walhridge. 3424 Franklin street, gin'. Charles and Hazel Hanford. Forty-sixth and IT afreet*, girl. Deaths Julius C. Stmhhehn. 63, hospital Kiln.a Kmella Larsen, 7. 34:11 Webster i St reet William O. Cole*. Infant, 619 Houth ' Forty-second street Fred Hehnelder. BO, hospital. Martha Fhlel, Infant, hospital. Char lea Joseph Flfspatrlek, 39. hbspltal. PJva Bellman, 62, 3621 Leavenworth Street. r, O. Fills 67. hospital. Marks rat. C. Anderson. 76, 801 South Fifty-first street. Victoria Kantor, 21, 4106 South Thirty sixth avenue. Kdwu.nl W Kurtz, 46, 2202 North Twen ty-first atrOet.. ^ Mary Magdalena Tgel, 66. 9113 South (^P*eenty-flrsf street rials M. Johnson. 24, hospital. I.i zab-th Currier, 73. hospital Marriage License*. Bill Lybsrto. '3, Lincoln, Neh . and A ■ n* Grimes. 21. Lincoln, Neb. ! ouu# j Wolff, 24. Omaha, and Kffls I^mrri'dc, 29 Blair. Neb ir*f fi Campbell. 29. Omaha, arjjJ »JCc«R. O Hare. 19, Omaha The Grand Babylon Hotel By ARNOLD BENNETT. " (Continued From Monday.> PART TEN. (Chapter VIII—Continued.) At the • ad of the suite of cellars there was a glazed door, which, as could be seen, gave access to a sup plemental and smaller cellar. “Anything special in there?" asked ' Racksole curiously. “Ah:" exclaimed Babylon, almost smacking his lips, “therein lies the ' ream of all. Among many other rare wines wro have here an unrivaled vintage of Remanee-Conti, greatest of all modern Burgundies, If I re member- right. Prince Eugen invar!- ' ably has a bottle when he comes to stay here. It Is not on the hotel wine list, of course, and only a few cus- I tomers know of It.” “Indeed:" said Racksole, "Let us go inside." They entered the stone apartment, rendered almost sacred by the prec iousness of its contents, and Racksole looked round with a strangely Intent and curious air. At the far side was a grating, through which came a feeble light. “What is that?" asked the million aire sharply. “That is merely a ventilation grat ing. Good ventilation is absolutely essential." "Looks broken, doesn't it?" Rack sole suggested, and then, putting a linger quickly on Babylon's shoulder, "there's some one in the cellar. Can’t you hear breathing, down there) be-! hind that bin?" The two men stood tense and silent for a while, listening. At length Rack sole walked firmly down the central passage way between the bins and turned to the corner at the right. "Come out, you villain,” he said in a low, well-nigh vicious tone, and dragged up a cowering figure. He had expected to find a man, bat it was ADVERTISEMENT. FOR BURNING tbZtMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or J1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. i When applied as directed it effective ! ly removes Eczema, quickly stops j itching, and heals skin troubles, also j Sores, Burfis, Wounds and Chafing. I It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. • Zemo is a* clean, dependable and in ! expensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as | we believe nothing you h ive ever used ! is as effective aid sat sfy ng. Restored ! For two year* I had suffered from disorders of th** kidneys and bladder. Distressing pain in the back and hips, depression and extreme nerv ousness. Also a frequent desire to urinate, many nights every hour or so. I would have to ariae, as th* pressure In bladder region w*s un bearable. My ankles swelled and my akin became dry and harsh. After i using Balmwort Tablets I noticed re- ! lief and continued taking, until now 1 feel wholly relieved of pain and i suffering. I am glad to recommend Balmwort Tablets as a most reliable beneficial medicine " Thus writes Mr. W. E. Goff, promi nently connected with the D. L. A W. H. It.. Syracuse, N. Y.. Just one of thousands who have found the finest medicine ever used. Pon t experiment with harsh, cheap medi cines,—your kidneys need the best, mild, soothing, healing medicine that can be found, and Balmwort tablets will prove the beet for you. as they have for others Druggists. 60c. $1.25. _ Free Medical Rook and Sample Medlelnee to anyone sending 10 cents In stamps to the Blackburn Product* Co.* DepL B, Dayton. Ohio. Farmers and Gardeners Springtime Is Here and I Have CABBAGE PLANTS (or You Exprctu FO B. *1.00 per 1,000 10,000 for 18,00 Add 80c per 1.000 if you want them parrel pott rrepaid. i i ~ ; MAIL THIS COUPON WITH . 1 FIVE DOLLAR BII.L and will 1 I express you 8,000 cabbage or i lettuce plant a. N. H. BLITCH, Jr. Charleston South Carolina 1 Any of my 10.000 customers will tell you about my plants. A DVEKTIMK M KNT. TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T Undigested food delayed In the elorn ach derays, or rather ferments, the satne as food left in the open air, says j a noted authority, lie also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity meaning there Is an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus every thing eaten sours In the stomach much like garbage sours In a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon Then we feel a heavy, lumpy* misery In the chest; we belch up gas; »» eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nan sea. He tells us to lay aside all di gestlve aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Halts j and take a taMeapoonfill In a kI.*sh of water before breakfast and drink It while It Is effervescing, and furth ermore, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first ( floss, it is Important to help neutralize , the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the , kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Halts is Inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon i Juice, combined with Hilda and sodl- , um phosphate. This harmless salts Is I used for many stomach disorders with excellent resu his own daughter, Nella Rack sole, upon whom he had laid angry hands. "Well, father," Nella greeted her astounded parent. "You should make sure fhat you have got hold of the right person before you use all that terrible muscular force of yours, t do believe you have broken my shoul der bone." .She rubbed her shoulder with a comical expression of pain, and then stood up before the two men. The skirt of her dark gray dress was torn and dirty, and the usually trim Nella looked as though she had been shot down a canvas fire escape. "May X inquire what you are doing in my wine cellar, Nella Xiscksole?” said the millionaire a little stiffly. "I will tell you," said Nella. "1 had been reading rather late in my room and went out on the balcony of my window for a little fresh air before going to bed. I looked down into the little sunken yard which separaPs the wall of the hotel from Salisbury ' lane. I was rather astonished to see j a figure creeping across the yard. I knew there was no entrance Into i the hotel from that yard. and. besides, it is fifteen or twenty feet below the j level of the street. So I watched. The figure went close up against the wall, and disappeared from my view, j I leaned over the balcony as far as ; I dared, but I couldn't see him. I could not hear him, however." "What could you hear? questioned Ilaeksole. sharply. "It sounded like a sawing noise." , said Ne'la: "and it went on for quite a long time—nearly a quarter of an hour, I should thing—a rasping sort hf noise. At last it stopped, and the figures reappeared, crossed the yard, climbed up the opposite wall and over the railings into Salisbury lane. T felt rather relieved then, because T 1 new he hadn’t actually broken Into the hotel. He walked down Salisbury lai• By cricking your neck from my window, Mr. Babylon, you can get a glimpse of the embankment and the river. I saw the man cross the cm- i bankment. and lean over the river wall, where he seemed to be talking to some one. He then walked along the embankment to Westminster, and that was the last I saw of him, "I waited a minute or two, but he didn't come hack, and so I thought it was about time 1 began to make inquiries into thp affair. I went down stairs and out of the hotel, into Salis bury lane, and I looked over those railings. There was a ladder on the other side. 1 was horribly afraid lest some ,one might walk up Salisbury lane ami catch tne In the act of ne gotiating those railings, but no one did, and I surmounted them, with no worse damages than a torn skirt. I crossed the yard on tiptoe, and 1 found that in the wall, close to the ground, and almost exactly under my window, there was an iron grating, about one foot by fourteen inches. I suspected, as there was no other ironwork near, that the, mysterious visitor must have been sawing at this grating. I gave It a gold shake and I was not at all surprised that a good part of it came in my hand, leaving just enough room for a person to creep through, and now l wish I hadn't. I thought I should perish In that grating, dad. with "mv shoulder Inside and the rest of me outside. However, I pulled myself through, and fell Into this sellar. First of all I replaced the broken grating, then I struck a match, and saw that I had got landed in a wtlderness of bottles. The match went out, and I hadn't an other one. So I sat down in the cor ner to think. I had just decided to wait and see If the visitor returned, when 1 heard footstep-, and then voices, anil then you came in." The girl ended her strange recital, and there was a moment's silence In the cellar. "Well, Nell, my girl." said the mil lionaire at length, "tvs' are much , obliged for your gymnastic efforts— very much obliged. There Is going to be some serious trouble here. Mr. Babylon Inform* me that Julb-s is in London. Ho you think that the man you saw might have been Jules?" "I hadn't previously thought of him a* living Julir but 1 somehow know that he was. Yes, I am sure It was Jules." ‘There Is no time to lose. If he is coming at all he will be here very soon—and you can help.” Rack sole explained what lie thought Jules' tac tics might he. He proposed that if j the man returned he should not he in terfered with, hut merely matched from the other side of the glass door. "1 will leave you and Nella here,” he explained to Babylon, ‘ since Nella In siiis on seeing everything, and I will arrange things so that once he has entered tjte cellar Jules will not get out or It again at any rate through the grating. You had better pine yourselves on the fit her side of the glass door, in the big cellar; you will be in a position t<» observe from there. I will skip off at once. All you have to do is t<» take not© of what the fellow does. If you lock the door on the outside h»» can't escape this way; the panes of glass are too small, and the woodwork too stout.’* In another moment Felix Babylon and Nella were left to themselves In the darkness of the cellar, listen ing to the receding footfalls of Theo-i doro Rack sob*. But the sound of those footfalls had not died sway h** fore another sound greeted their ears —the grating of the small cellar was l»eing removed. A man Cautiously but very ncatlv wdtaned his body through the aperture of the grating. The watchers could only see his form in distinctly in the darkness. Then, be ing fairly within the cellar, li« walked without the least hesitation to the electric switch and turned on the light. It was unmistakably Jutes, and he knew the geography of the cellar very well. Jules went directly to n small bin and took therefrom the top most bottle, ‘‘The Romance Conti- Prince Ku gen's wine!” Babylon exclaimed under his breath. Jules neatly and quickly removed the seal with an instrument which be hid clearly brought for the purpose, lie then took a little flat box from his pocket, which seemed to contain a sort of black paste and with this he smeared the top of the neck of the bottle Just where the cork came against the glass. In snot her Instant he had deftly replaced the seal and restored the bottle to Its position. He then turned off the light, and made for the aperture. When he was half way through Nella exclaimed. "Dad has not had time—we must stop him." But Babylon forcibly.'but neverthe less politely, restrained this Yankee girl, whom he deemed so rash and Im prudent, and before she could freo herself the lithe form of Jules had disappeared CHAPTER IX. The Steam l.annrh As regards Theodore Uuksole, who , was to hnCe caught. his man from the outside of the cellar, he made his way ns rapidly ns possible from file wine cellars, up to the ground door, out of the hotel h.v the quad tangle, through the quadrangle, and out Into tho top of Salisbury lane As he was in the act of scaling (he wall, a policeman aelaeil him. In vain Theodore agpostulatcd. ckphtlned. anathematised. Only one thing would satisfy the policeman that Itaekaolc should return with him to the hotel and there establish hla Identity. Ho Theodore had no alternative hut to getrpt thy aughentlon To pto\o hlsj t identity was. of course, the work of only a few minutes, after which Itack sole, annoyed, but cool as ever, re turned to his railings As be came down the lane he saw a figuiV walking about fifty yards in front of him tbwards the embankment. Instantly he divined that it was Jules. He ran, ; and Jules, hearing the noise of pur suit, ran also. The exwaiter was fleet; he made direct for a certain i ■spot in the embankment wall, and, to the intense astonishment of Racksole, - jumped clean over the wail, as it seemed into fhe river. A second later ihe puff and snort of a steam launch told that Jules was not ijulte driven to suicide. As the millionaire crossed tho embankment roadway he saw the funnel of the launch move out from 1 under tho river wall. It swerved into midstream and headed towards Lon don bridge. On the fallowing day Racksole sought out Prince Aribert and dis closed to him the happenings of the previous night, and particularly the tampering with the bottle of Romanee Oonti. "If Prince Eugen asks for Romanee-lVmti to he served tonight." he said, “I propose that that pre cise bottle shall be served to him— and to you." "Then you would poison us in spite of ourselves?" Scarcely, Rack sole smiled "My notion is to discover the accomplices within the hotel. The bottle is now under examination by an expert, who has instructions to remove as little ! ns possible of the stuff which Jules put on the rim of the mouth of it. It will be secretly replaced in Its bin dur ing the day. My idea is that by the mere action of pouring, the wine takes up the pq|aon, which I decrn to be very strong, and thus becomes fatal as it enters the glass.’’ That night Prince Arlbert dined j with his august nephew in the superb (lining room of the royal apartments. The famous and unsurpassable Ro mance Conti Hurgundy was served with the roast. Old Hans, Prince Eugen’a personal attendant, brought it tenderly in its wicker cradle, in serted the corkscrew with mathemati cal precision, and drew the cork, which he offered for his master's in spection. Eugen nodded, and told him to put it down. Aribert watched with intense interest. Hans perfunctorily dusted hi” napkin round the neck of the battle of RomaneeConti. and poured out a glass. Eugen took up the glass and held it to the light. "Don’t drink it,” said Arlbert very quietly. "It is poisoned.” "Poisoned exclaimed Prince Eu gen. "Poisoned. sire'.’" exclaimed old Hans, with an air of profound amazement and concern, and he seized the glass "Impossible, sire. To say that, this wine is poisoned is to say that I am a murderer. I will prove to you lhat it is not poisoned. I will drink it.” Springing up from his seat. Aribert knocked the glass from the aged servi tor's hands. The prince and the serv ant gazed at one another In silence. There was a slight noise, and Aribert looked aside. He saw that Eugen'a bodv had slipped forward limply over the left arm of his chair; his arms hung straight and lifeless; his eyes were closed; he was unconscious. (Continued in The Morning Bee) Figures Show Low' Auto Death Rate in Omaha With the opening of the 18th an nual automobile show at the Auditor ium yesterday afternoon came statis tics from the Chamber of Commerce bureau of publicity to show that fewer people are killed by automo biles in Omaha than in 13 other cities of the country which f-ompare closely with Omaha in population. Twenty deaths were caused by automobiles in Omaha during 1922, according to these figures, ,n Atlanta, Ga.. 30; Denver, 64;- Grand Ttapids. Mich.. 23; Hartford, Conn., 29; Kansas City. Mo., 57; Louisville, Ky., 29; Mil waukee, Wis., 82; Minneapolis, 72; New Haven. Conn., 33; Portland, Ore., 34; Providence, B. I . 38, and Toledo, 46. In 1921 28 deaths were caused by automobiles in Omaha and in 1920, 38. The diminishing of the death rate is attributed In part to the vigilance of volunteer citizen “cops” who work under the direction of the traffic safe ty committee. M. E. Smith & Co. Opens New Mail Order Department New mail order department for the convenience of the merchants on its books has been organized by M B. Smith & Co. The new deparli^snt will offer ser vice to merchants all over the com pany’s trade territoryjvho find them selves in immediate ndd of additional stocks between the regular visits of salesmen. G. K. Grayblll, who has 15 jests of merchandise antf mall order experi ence, has been placed In charge of the department. Council to Hold Hearing on Widening of Street City council committee of the whole announced yesterday that on Monday morning. March 12. It will have a public hearing on the proposed widen ing and opening of St. Mary avenue, from Twenty-fourth avenue to the Junction of Leavenworth afreet and Thirty-first avenue. Onialia Temperature Drops. The extremely warm weather of Sunday was modified yesterday hy strong north winds during the night. The temperature at 7 Monday morn ing was 29. compared with 38 Sun day morning. There was a little snow at Denver and Cheyenne. Little Rock, Ark . reported three Inches of rain. Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Try it «iu ■ Laxative it seeded tad •ee the woaderfal retalti 1T is not necessary to take a I violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents (jive mercury in the form of calomel, ami coal-tar in the t dflbi form of phenol when n natural vegetable com pound like Dr. < .aldwell'a Syrup Pepsin will do the work equally well 4 and without dan g e r . People ouuni'i c call ah that mercury may salu ate and in certain conditions hxisen the teeth; that phenolphthalein. hy whatever name known and how ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis nnd other skin eruptions; that salt waters nnd powders may concentrate the blood, dry up llio skin and cause lassitude. You can take Dr Caldwell's Symn Pepsin yourself <>r gun it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and liest fncdicin for constipation filaints. A teaspoonful will re ieve you over night even if the constipation ha* lieen < hr> inic for ANT FAMILY MAT TRT rT FREE Thnnaandt of parent* are oitmf themaelee*, “ W her* mn I pnd a trail worthy larattre that anyone ‘in the Jam iff can um uVn constipated?" I urge yon to try Syrup P*pt tn / wilt gladly preside a liberal free >ample bottle, tn<Hcient for an adequate tett. Write me uher* tn tend it Addrtn Dr. W. H Caldwell, 515 W aihingtnn St., Monluxllo, Illmoi*. t>a it notcf years. Hr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant tasting aromatics, and does not < ramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it. and bottles are so gen erous that the cost amounts to only aliout a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money willlte refunded. The names of ail the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arreneaux of (Vange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until pile took I>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin: and Mrs. (jus Anderson of Ball, bans , corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleep* normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own homo and let the family use it for consti pation. biliousness, wind, gas. headaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds. __ ASPIRIN SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! • Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you arc not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved sate by millions tor Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions Handy "Bayer" bo*e* of 12 tablet* Alan bottle* of 24 and 100 l)ruxKi*U. 4«t».VIn u llte u-irte work of Borer Mtnvforlare ef Mnooto*tletrideotor of noltcjrlleooiil Brother-in-Law of Hotel Man Drops Dead Herbert Tide,an, 32, brother in law of Harvey Ramey, manager of the Wellington Inn, dropped dead Iri Kan as City Saturday morning, lie was onneeted with the Askew .Saddlery company. Mr. Ramey returned from Kansan City yesterday with the body, which lias been taken to Fremont, the home of Mr. Thleian's mother. Mr. Thielan is survived by his moth er, Mrs. John Thielan, pioneer of Fremont; four Bister*. Mis* Clara Thlelan and Mm. Harvey Ramey of Omaha; Mrs. W. J. Wert, L'rhana, 111 ; and Mr*. J. K. Bolsta of Crand Island. THE FASTES1 12 HOURS EVER FILMED A startling and unusual story of a romantic young man who stumbled into a night of the most extraordinary adventure lie had ever encountered. THRILLING EXCITING MYSTERIOUS ft all happens in the novel screen play “One Wonderful Night” Seven Day* Starting NEXT SATURDAY at the I NOW SHOWING AGNES AYRES —in — *‘A Daughter of Luxury” A Paramount Picture in Conjunction with Big Time Vaudeville “KING TUT” Coming to the Empress Theater Thursday in ‘‘The Loves of Pharoah." He was a cruel king like most of his successors, but he was also a great lover. Do not let this rare opportunity go by without getting personally acquainted. One of the greatest pic tures of all times. No raise in prices. Charles' Chaplin in \ “THE PILGRIM1 «nd ^ DOUGLAS McLEAN When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome \\*y » HTlHt MI NT. 666 is a Prescription for Colds l ever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. | Health! -expel impurities with Dr. KINGS PILLS / -far amsftfwfton and two brother* Fred Thlelan of Lin coln and Frank Thielan of Fremont. Funeral mrvIcon will Ixt held in Fremont tins afternoon. A PICTURE that will echo in your heat like a magic melody. Tender and beautiful — with smiles so that you may wipe away a tear, such is the pic ture that will come back to you in gladness like the echo of an unforgetable song. y e L STARTS SUNDAY! Last Time* Tonight—6:45, 8:45 “The Third Alarm” TOMORROW ONLY Elaine Hammeratein “The Argyle Case” LON CHANEY in “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” s A T U R D A Y Matinee Daily. 2:15. Every Ni*ht, 8:15 NOW PLAYING The International Actor MR. LOU TELLEGEU Prc^ntini Hi* Own On*-Aet Play •‘BLIND YOUTH” Scan loti. Denno Broa. Guy A Pearl A Scanlon Mayley Fret) More A 1*0 Kendall_ “ Allen Sha* — Cutnmmfi A White Topic* of the Day - Ae»op'» Fable* Pathe Near* WALTER C. KELLY | Th* Vtrfutian Judf* matinees 15c to SCc Plu« U. 5. Tax NIGHTS 15c to *1.00 tH5 UXiUii FRANK “The Flaming MAYO Hour” “He Raised Kane” Second of the New “LEATHER PUSHERS” .-* NEW SHOW THURSDAY STRAND-SUNDAY — —« A Tale of the Modern Daughters of Eve —Their Charms, Their Loves, Their Pitfalls. ‘Adam’s Rib’ Cecil B De Mille Production NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON ... 40th and Hamilton ALL-STAR CAST in "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" VICTORIA .... 24th and Fort Henry B Walthall, Milton Sill* in "ON t CLEAR CALL” t.RAND ... - 16th and Rmwy RICHARD BARTHEl MESS m "THE BONO BOY” BH1SS _M i . vITt -S IVwi.1, Ticket. »Oc. $1 oo. $\MK 1*00, $2 *0 OMAHA * H»N C1WTI*** lQ/nMA£rTiM 4 "nTt TOi° 1 rtu war i>pici* r««Autn Sken W<*A SLIDING' BILLYWATSON S HILARIOUS JUBILEE I m»« In Itt run T*«n Any Cm mi O’tyla* BtAim CHORUS or JOY RIOIRS >*l. Mac. A I'i IkWV HUttditf c-ivn* i M No wonder gW -RUNNIN'WILD” has the dance hound* runnin* wild- But you Wtj ain’t heard nothin* till you hear it played by Ted » Lewi % and hia Band o» W Columbia Record I A-3790 f The reverse i» Ted again in “St. Lou a Blue*." At Columbia Dealer*. 75c PADEREWSKlI March 20 Auditorium $100. $1.50, $200, $2.50, $300, $4 00, Plua War Ta* Seat Sale at MiCKEL. MUSIC HOUSE 15th and Harney A Worth-While Six-ACt Bill Headed by the All-Girl Revue Fashion Plate MINSTRELS STARTING SATURDAY The Fascinating Star of the Greenwich Village Follies Cecil Cunningham NOW PLAYING Unusual Different Fascinating “JAVA HEAD” LEATRIC| JOY JACQUELINE LOCAN Raymond Hatton. Geo. Fawcett. He Will Electrify You— ‘THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" 1* Charged With Thrill* Only Four Day* More LAST 1 TIMES ! FRI. | , IA5T DAY mi. When in Omaha Stop at' Hotel Rome