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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
Cold Wave Hits Buffalo Camp Corsicana, Tex., March 15.—Omaha Buffaloes did not workout today be cause of the cold wave which hit I'nrsicana tld" morning. The club will leave tomorrow afternoon for Fort Worth to play a two-game series with the Fort Worth Panthers of the Texas league. The team will return to Corsicana March 27 for a game with the Corsicana club of the Texas association. Bonowltz, outfielder, is expected to arrive hourly for training. All of the players are in good shape for the tour of the Texas league towns which begins Saturday. Rixey Reconciled. Cincinnati, O.—Pitcher Eppa Rixey lias agreed to terms and is on his way to join the Cincinnati National league learn at the Orlando training camp, dispatches received here stated. When lie arrives, the Red pitching staff will lie complete. ADVERTISEMENT. What Most Stomachs Keed The Alkaline Effect of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Prevent* or Relieve* Acidity and Sour Riainga. To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in Home onion* or garlic, we eat fried sausage. Why Wait Three Day* for the Stomach to Recover Itself? Never Again So Lon? as You Can Get Stuart’* Dyspepsia Tablets. baked beans, cheese with pie, add ketchup and vinggar to some dishes and then com plain of a sour, acid, gassy, belching -tomach due to indigestion. Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish all these good tilings to eat and fire the cook hut to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these sof ••ailed dyspepsia hr.nger«. Cet a 60-eent box of .Stuart's Djrspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what you like even though you may fear indigestion. Chew one or two tablets and then rejoice that you found the very thing your stomach needed. \dvkktinkm knt. CHEW A FEW!!! EASE STOMACH \ Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief moment "Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness. bloating, flatulence, palpitation, \anlsh. Kaso your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. APVKRTrsKMV.NT. BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasion ally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water. No man or woman ran make a mis take by flushing the kidneys ocea ■ ionally, says a well known authority Too much rich food creates seids which ring the kidney* ports so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blind Then you get sick. Hheu matlsm, headaches, liver trouble, nerv ousness, constipation, dizziness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The? moment you fe-eldt dull ache In the kidneys or your hack hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy, offensive, or at tended hy a sensation of scalding, be gin to drink soft water In quantities; also get about four ounces of .lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablegpoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acfd of grapes and lemon Juice, ■ omhlned with llthla. and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ ity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. •lad Halt* is inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful efferves cent llthla-water drink, which every one can take now and then to help l.eep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By ull means have your physiclnn examine your kidneys at least twice a year* I___ EDDIE’S FRIENDS Looking for Sympathy. j i - //now i'll LEAVErry/: ;7 -to YOU PELLA s ; - fa 1 DIP YOU EVER- y A GEE ME WIN ANY V /\ THING - NO SIR, I I) l'm the big loser I f EVERY TIME — J I - KEEPS ME BROKE C I PROM ONE END OF J \ THE YEAR TO yTH^OTHER | Say. you never Y \ LOST ANYTHINO [' A MORE. VALUABLE / V THAN A UTTLET I A SLEEP , ) i i know y " KEEPS YOU BROKE* ? \ wow thatS a hot ) ONE'.!! — YOU NEVER [ PAY WITH ANYTHINO J OUT I-O-U'S , J A / ALL YOU NEED I \5 A LEAD PENCIL l AN‘ YOU COULD \ PAY OFF the 21 | NATIONAL / g|| V DLE>T___^ 1923 W INT'U fCATWe Scavki. >wC« / // O ! t> —__ Today's Entries HAVANA. First Race—Six furlong*: for 4-year olds and up; 1500; claiming; Car-iM Baker .107 Wye .110 Caalik .110 Bob Giles .. .113 Crumsell 113 American Eagle. 118 Scintillate .108 Colossus .110 Jill .100 Bloomington . .113 Mambl .113 Mumbo Jumbo. .118 Second Race—Five furlongs; for 3-year old* and up; claiming; 1500: Lady Beach .. 94 Eugenia G«rn<»z 91 Oma . P9 Charles Witney. 104 Bob F/itcr ..107 <Jonwithim ....110 Nellida . 9 4 Rose H. 97 Slboney . 99 Queen Maxonia 105 Midday .110 Third Race—Five and one-half fur. longs, for 3-ye«r-olds; purse, $5Q0, claim ing: Confederacy ... 97 Spods .107 War Map .....109 Cuba Bncanto 110 McLane .112 Assumption ....114 San r* - ego .107 Salamander . ..109 Big Son .107 Luimem* . ...112 Redmon .112 Fourth Raw-—One mile; for S year o'.de; pur*e, $606; claiming. Firewarn ...... ®90Wa*el W -1**0 Mary Rlegel ..100 May Rose.105 The Wag .107 Elmont .110 Chile . 90 Berretta .100 Lotta Speed ..loo Hullo .,...106 Port Light -108 Toe The Mark 11S Fifth Race—One mile and 50 yards; 4 ; ear olds and up; claiming, $600: Hush . 99 Mis* Dixie ....101 John R Roche. 1**4 Blaring Fire . .105 Edith K .107 .1 O'Connell ..111 Golden Red ...114 Tan II . ...118 First Pullet ... 96 Whippoorwill .101 Oarrure .104 Ray Atkin .....107 Felix M .J.lll Black Top -113 Job Thayer .... 114 Sixth R«mu—Ono mile and 50 vards; 0 year-olds and up; claiming; 1700: Rosie II.101 Cromwell .. . log Watereo .108 Stonewall .103 Salvo .106 The Roll Call- 108 Weather clear; track fas*. * NEW OK LEANS. First Ra^e—Four and one half fur long#, for 2-year-old maiden*, purse, $700, claiming: A J. Buja ....115 Joe Gattl .715 Lady Celia .. ..112 Castilla .112 Bonnie Jack . .110 Homer .115 Anna Chestnut .112 Gladys V. .112 Senators to • Have Better Slab Artists By I.OI IS A. DOIGHER. l Sport* Killt»r of the W«»hln*ton Tlmr» anti Special ( orrewpomtrfH of tho Intrri.atlotMl Ntwt Borrlrr.) Tampa, Fla., March 15.—Under the aggressive leadership of Donle Bush, the Washington Grlffmen threaten to make a lot of troublo In the American league race this season, provided they are given fair pitching. Their hurl ing corps collapsed In 1922 before the first month was gone, spoiling one of the best looking pennant prospects of Ihtt season. Walter Johnson, Jesehel Zachary and George Mogridgn are counted on to be regulars from the start and George Gibson, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, expects tp cull the rest of H»« staff from tho follow ing: Hollingsworth from Minneapolis: H.tnklns. from Tampa: McGrow, from Hhreveport: Allan Russell, last year with the Ited HoX, and Warmnuth. from Little Rock and Brillhart, a holdover from last season. Hollings worth. Hankins and Warmouth ant making the be»t showing at camp here. The cafehing staff has been strengthened considerably by the ad dition of "Muddy*’ Ruel, late of tho Red Rox; Pete Lnpan, from Little Rock, and Hargrave from New Haven, and tho passing of Ptclnnlch to Boston and Torres to Shreveport. Judge Back at First. Hargrave Is a brother of "Hubble* Hargrave, tho Red*’ first string catcher. Gharrlty’a arm has recovered Its old strength this year and the slugging catcher promises to have a good season, thus iis'-urlng tho Rena tors of plenty of slrength behind th plate. Joa Judge will again ho —n at first base, and Huck Harris, now field captain, will cover second, but the re. malnder of th- Infield Is yet to l>c do termlri'il. Roger I'ecklnpnugh has first call at shortstop because of Ids experience, but bo Is being bard pushed hy Chirk Gagnon, former Holy Cross college star, and Hlu-ge from Minneapolis. Another warm fight Is being waged at third base with three candidates In line for Howard Hhank*’ old job. Joey Ryans, obtained from Cleveland In return for "Turkey" Rrower, Is trying to prove his worth as an In fielder, lie Is being opposed by Hobby Ramntte, who played 62 games at tho bag lu*t season, and Rill Conroy, from Minneapolis Kiwanah .112 Ink .. 113 1. ass* s White ...110 ■Second Race—Six furlong-. for .3-year olda and up, purse, $?no, claiming:. Wireless.117 Klratie'n Cub ...112 Aaeumo .112 Hriar Cliff ..110 Simplicity.105 Nan McKinney .105 Sea Mint.112 (l ray son .112 Archie SprlngvaJe . i©7 Alexander . .112 Fast Trial . . 103 Dehll Maid _105 Alo eligible Minute Man ..,107 Futen 110 Ogartte.10* Arctic King ...112 Rupee .112 C. A. Rinhardt . 86 Third Race—Five and-half furlong*, for 3-year-olda and u;>. 1700. allowance# Waywaasome. ..105 Tender Seth ....105 Madaon.105 White Moots ..100 Fernandoa .100 Hilly Bern .100 Olen Li vet . ...105 B« More Lady Rose ....100 Careful . . ...116 Reas L. ........ 100 Flying Boat 100 Panaeian . ...101 Barbara Palmer !*3 Fourth Race—Mile and a sixteenth.' for 3-year-olda and up, $1,000, Carondolet claiming handicap. Neddam .114 Ralco .. . ...11*. Gondolier ...110 Vitamin .100 Crack O'Dawn 112 Mermla Kemble 110 Fannie Bean ...10* Dar.tzic . .93 Fifth Rare—One mile and a ‘sixteenth, $700, claiming. 3 year-olds: Irish Pat .. ..110 Famous Blue 107 Heel Foot .107 Huddugie .109 Hill Hou#* ,...107 Mar Beth .107 Little Ann ....190 Minnie B . . 9* Sixth Rare—One mile and a sixteenth. $700. « laimlng. 4-year-olds and up. Blazonry .115 Phelan .110 Consort .109 White Haven . .195 Herald.105 Bright Traah ...194 Hcottlfah Chief 112 Murg'<yne . ...110 Fly Paper .10f. Net Yet .Ji-:» Keb© ..105 I).ana Waters 98, Also eligible: Little Ed ...119 Kxhorter . ...,1Q3 Berm on t.119 kirtie 99 Jacobina . 100 Devonlte 199 Yesterday's Results HAVANA. Fir-t Pace—$500; maidens; allowances. 2-year-old*; three and a half furlongs. Ponce, 109, (Clements) .7-5 1»2 1-4 Hetty W, 1 Of, (Yerrutt) .even 1-2 Solomon's Kilts, 112. <8*uttsi .7-10 Time: 0 43 Sister Cecelia, Lucerta, Solomon's Favor alto ran. Second Race—1600; 4-year-olds and up: claiming; el* furlongs; Uncle Sonny. 114. (Siutta) ..5-2 even 1-2 Mess Kit, 107, (Sutton) .5-2 6-* Colossus. 1A4, (Kaiser).. 4-£ Time: 1:14. India. Mary Rock, John *'pbhn. l»on Pope, West Heath. Dairy Man, Short Change and Georg** W. also ran. Third Race—1500; four-year-olds snd : up: claiming; six furlongs • rest word Hoy, 107, (Gross) 4-6 2-5 1-6 1 Hon I. 115. ( Kaiser* ..4-6 7-10; Mary 'Maxim, 107. (Lancet) .1-2 Tim® 1:14 4-5 Brldgette, p 'taburg. > DJck Nell, Orch'.d King and Dlai&o also j ran. Fourth Race—1£00; claiming; S-year olds and up, five and a half furlongs. Polar Cub, 116. (Woodstock) 7-5 1-2 1 4 i Flying Orb, 115, (Williams* ....even 1-3 | Guardsman, 1J6. (Clements) .7-5 Tim-.- 1 07. lint Foot, Enough. Mr Jlgga, Mach:o« Gunner and Clack M also ran. Fifth Rare-—1796; 3-year-olda and up; claiming; five and a half furlongs: Mountain leisele, 96, (Gross) 7-2 even 1-2 1 Different Eyes. 112. (Htutta) .2-1 even Col. I hlle 104. (Srheffaii ..1-2 Time: 1:04 3-6. Tony Hue. Pally new. Advance and Chief Sponsor also ran Sixth Rare-*-f.S00: 4• vear-olds and up: one and one-stxtc'*nth tnlles; Lady Rachel. I'*: (fttutts) ..4-1 1-1 out Humpy, 107, (Gross* . 2-1 even Yankee Poy, 107. (Kaiser) .3-5 Time: 1:44 3-:* K«ihl*en K . Miss Dixie. Ferrum and Hu- k Nall also ran NEW OKI1AN8. First Pure—1700. claiming; 3-year-o|da. five ami nn*-half furlong* Jupiter. 115 (Martin) ... 910 2-6 1-5 etaoln shrdlu cmfwyp vhgkjJ % Eau Gallic. 110 (Pool) . 4 1 4-6 Mian Leighton, 105 (Mein) . 3-1 Tim* 1 0# 2-6 Rita H. Athlete, Aunt * Fin. Lurldus, Warburton, Llttla H*»auty, Wrangler, La Orb and Nylorac also ran Second Pace—Claiming 8-year-olds and up; etx furlongs Th n. ini (Fronk > .6 16 2 6% Roseate If 106 (Tool) .6-2 7-5 Marimba, 10.'* (Doyle) . 6-2 Time: l 16 3*5. Guv'nor. The Peruvian, I .out* !Jchtenh«im. ArrhR* Alexander. Or lova, Picul., propaganda and Leslie also ran \D\ m 1 l>» MEN r Speaks Highly of This Home Made Cough Remedy Hay* It Art* With Unusunl flpwl— | LonRetH Ih« Murtm Uelievr* the Irritation rir*«i Stop* th*» rough. 1 — Costs Next to Nothing—-for n Big Supply. W henever anyone in my family catches ! cold and begins to rough and shei-se, and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn t tak* me many minute* to fix up a remedy j that wilt drive away all such trouble* in double quick time. It# no • arret anyone ran make a half* 1 pint of the finest cough medicine in the , world for a trifling sum. Get from any druggist one ounce <.f Parmlnt (double strength) to thl* add a little granulated sugar and enough water to make one half pint- that * all there Is to it. Hut now you've got a real m»dlain* — mind you- the first spoonful you nke arte directly on the membrane of the throat and no*e. the tick ling reave1 utmost in* ntantly the Inflammation begin* to dis appear up CMirnea the stubborn mucus and often in 21 hours every tier* of the cough that frightened you la gone, It'a really remarkable bow this home mad* remedy sots on the mucus mem brane and that it one reason It is so help- i ful -o thousands of Catarrh sufferer* Third Race—$700: claiming: l-year-oldt and up. one mile and 70 yard* Lucy Kate, 103 (Mein) .10-1 4-1 3-1 Lovellneea, log (Pool) .5-3 6-5 Ogarite, 107 (Murphy) .. .. .4 Tim**: 1:1* Hewell Coomla, Oivu*. Bel nle H., Amanda, Kenmare. May Girl, Bel gian Quoen and Mildred Rut ha iso ran Fourth Ha *—$1,000; the Lafayette Ho tel claiming handicap, 3-year-olda and up; bit furlong* Canyon, 10$ fThurber) . .6-1 2-1 e\en Kimer K . 11? (Chalmers).5-2 6-5 Avlapa. 103 (Owens) .j-l Time 11* 8ew»*ll Coomba, Orrut. Rel phrlionia. 1/Effare, High Cost and Gold en Float also rtn. Fifth Ra**e—$700; 4-year-oldt and up; claiming, one and one-half mile*, -agamook. 10* (CV.fttello) 4-1 $-5 4 Topmast, 97 (Reid) . Attorney. 104 (Abel) .H-r, j.j Time- 2:06 2-5. Foreatiere. Fncle Velo, The Wit, rttunley and Boy From Home aiao ran. HlxtU Rare—$700; 4-yeur-old* and up; claiming; one and one-eighth miles i Hep* a ter. ill (Owens* .12-1 5-1 5-2 I»ark Hill, II* < Bell) _ ...7 5 7-10 Graa* Tree. 105 (Reid) .. . j.j Tim* . J 1. Dumhfou^der. Dee;. Fjnkef. Ettah*. Fi-I Kinney. Magician. Kirk Lev ingti.n. TrxM*. Buxom and Grace Daugh erty alnt run. TIAJl ANA. First Kao#—Mile and 70 yard* Just Right, 111 < Mar'Inez). 3 00 2 60 2,40 Yor k ion (Creery)... .3.40 TOO Foret!* M' m, 114 (Wtls<>ri).. 7*0 ,,fT ' : 1 46 2- Fe> rle-a One, P:n* Tenny, John Arbor,' Ob»tlnate, Citcu> Trlppawa alao ran. Heiond Rare—Mile and 70 yarda Plunger, HI (Gargan).... 6.20 j 40 t $9 U*ter Willow 111 (Fator) .. .2 40 2.00 zMndiste 11! (Powell) . 13 4 > Time’ l 40 4-5 Canrion, Sa’lie Carter. Cll#nz(fr, Trinket. Point to Point, xFomond. Jr also ran. xField. Third Rare—Mi!# and 70 yarda: Olpfy Joe. J <>7 f 1' o 1).4 60 3 |0 2 00 Kirkwood, 113 <Pow#l!) .5.00 3 70 Car, 112 (linker) . .2 *o Time; 1:46 4 5 Argento, Annette* Sia trr, McCroan. North Tower. Dove*' Roost, Santhla C. Bell Flower a!*o ran. Fourth Rare—Mil# and 70 yard*: She l»evil, 106 (Martin). 12 25 12 40 9 00 Walter Pant. 113 (Martin#*)... .360 2 7(1 Col Matt, 104 (Frtckaon). .5.40 Time l 46. Kirrw<>rth. Tom Craven, Anita K. ti-orgo Muehlebach. Flit!* Gink. Harkamore alao ran FFth Rar#—Mile and 70 yard*: r'"aM" Van. 15* (Watroue) W.<»0 7 6# 6.05 W' a. M« (‘I in took, 113 (Mai ben ) .22.60 *65 Tawasenth*. lOu (Mart n) . J h I < • ' Rl hen, Fro - phary, I*arlat also rar. BUth Ra<'«— Mila and a sixteenth1 CHI Man. 114 (Thompa >n). . . .3 60 2 6f) out John Paul Jmva. n* ( U. llvrn). . 2.69 out Bpxalah Maize, 1:4 (C’.aver) . . . . out Time; 1:45. Hallu, Borina a’ao ran. Seventh Rar#—Mil# and 75 yards Delhlmai 10* (Steyena).. .7.00 4 2 *" Herder, J12 (Cantrell) . . . ..11.60 7*0 Melrholr, 95 (T*ong).l f»# Time. 1 45 3-6 Full Moon. Pay Off. Hortnga, Shrka alao ran. Fighth Rare—SI* furlongs Pud. 101 (Claeer). * 20 * 20 7 *5 A III* Ocha lot (Merlaie*) 1.46 I 60 Carloa Enri-jur. 109 (Singleton).2.30 Tlrv*: 1:13 4 i> S' Angelina, Fndiv#, (V Henry, Sir F«n,ild. Faber ala* ran THF> A SKlvCJNTM -—-J1 Color Process Movie . ! Given Review Here Motion pictures in natural colors that register perfeetly and do not "Jump" from one part of the picture to another at last ai*e a reality after years of exporimentatioq. "The Toll of the Sea,” a Metro pro duction starring Anna May Wong, Chinese actress, was given a preview in Omaha Wednesday. Flowers, scenery, bright Chinese silks and even the hair, complexions and eyes of the actors of the picture are col ored perfectly by a new coloring process known as “Technicolor." In addition to the new color effect, "Toll of the Sea,” has a star in Anna May Wong, who will win approval for dramatic effect and pantomine ability. Member* of the Omaha Woman's club, Omaha Art Guild and Woman's Press club, who were Invited to a special screening of the new picture at the Muse theater Thursday after noon. buve been requested to attend a showing at tbe same theater at 3 Friday afternoon, instead, on.account of the storm. America Ahead of Kurope in Gland Transplantation America is far ahead of Kurope in scientific investigation and experimen tation in gland transplantation, ac cording to the Modem Science Motion I’lcturo company, producer* of the picture, "rejuvenation Through Gland Transplantingscheduled at the Lrandela theater for eight days, start ing Saturday. The film, instead of hejng a series of senes with actors depicting the character parts, contains many feet of drawings and cartoon effects ex-1 planatory of the principles Involved and the results obtained by means of the process. On the Screen Today. Empress—"The World's Applause.’’ World—"Love in the Dark." Moon—"Hearts of the World.*' Rialtie—"One Exciting Night."' Strand—"Adam's Rib." Sun—"Burning Timbers.” Muse—"Romance and Arabella ' I Victoria—" The Great Alone.” Grand—"Qu ncy Adams Sawyer.” Hamilton—"The Cradle Buster." The speed of a rifle bullet reaches Its maximum, not as it leaves the muz- ! lie. but 10 feet from the muzzle. AF> VEHTISKSKXT. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, "Clean. Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer i with Kerr m a, Blotches, Ringworm Rashes and similar skin troubles i Zemo obtained at any drug store foi 35e, or 11.00 for extra large bottle,and promptly applied will usually give in slant relief from itching torture. II cleanaes and soothe* the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo la a wonderful, penetrating j disappearing liquid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today * and save all further distress. ADY CTTWKMK.NT, AI»YKKTI«t:Mt.NT. v Khy Rot Feel Youthful —and Be Beautiful? Science Offers You Lyho, the Great General Tonic, to Give You Health, Strength, Attraction Men who win in business and wo men whose beauty and charm make them |K>pular in society are invan ably heakhy people. It is heeltb which Rives tno viviurioua spirits, thesparklingeyes anifthe attractive personality which brings success and maker friend*. beat medicine they have ever need to restore tho system to its normal, healthy slate. The amar.injr power of Lykn to Quickly build up run-down people is due to the fact that it acts on all partsof theayslem. It isacrealgt n eral tonic compounded from pure Thouaanda of people have uwak • encd to the Impor tance of keeping the body In nor mal condition and have found won derful help in Lyko, the great general tonic. Take, for in atance, Mr. Mit chell Murray, well known in north ern Miaaouri. Mr. medicinal In gredients, earh of which has its own special prop erties. One of t hese in gredientai* Atnild nut efficient laxa tive which cleans es thelxiwelsand keeps one free from constipa tion, another act* tieneftcialty onthe User and kidneys. Murray writes. ‘'When I began to take Lyko 1 waa ao weak l could hardly walk arroBS the room. Now I am able to do a pretty fair day's work and my neighbors are sur prised at the effect.” Mr. W.L. Lawler of Alabama says: •This im one of the greatest tomes for vitality, digestion and liver trou ble. A general rebuilder for run down persona. It made mean entire ly new man at ft.V I feel like I am only 30 years of age today.” These are only two out of the multitudes of letters from grateful people who have rerovored their strength and energy by the aid of Lyko and who recommend it aa the n third aids digestion so that the body absorbs the full strength from the food, another steadies thenerves nnd holes tooverromosleeplessness, irritability and nervous depression. There is not an ailing part of tha body which doea not reel the ben efit of l.yko. If T".i aolTnr from tha affarta o# alrlmaaa. ovarwnrk or worry; If tuvi hat a ln.llsaaU.sa. oonatipatlon or k id nay trutihla: if you ara bIHnua. If you ha awaka ntshta. If yam laab that anarsy and aplrlt whl.-h wlna at.oeaaa and popularity put I.yku at work hulM UP your attrnuth uad vitality. Sau hpw aoon you will foal Ilka aaa Lykn |( ao.d by all .uliabla diusglata. Aak ».« It today. Solo Ufaaatartarara l.YKO MEDICINE COMPANY r«b turn. City, Ma. Lyko It for Sale by All Leading Druggists. Always in Stock at the Beaton Drug Co. ONE OF OURS By WILL* GATHER. ((ontlnoH from Y*»terday) KINOHMS. « In mle W heeler. living tin a »hra*ka mirh with bis parents and it younger brother, Hulph, Is unending Temple rol lege, small tlefutmlnullonal srbnol ut IJn rein Ho is discontented because lie pre fers to attend the state university. Two things have happened during the fall term of his third year, however, to rhrer him. One of these Is his enrollment In a special European history eluss under a professor In the state university. The other is his rhitttee acquaintance with Julius Erlich, university rlevrn quarter back. and his mother, s ho makes the shy boy feel at home on his numerous t Islta to the Erlich restdenre. CHAPTER X. The Erlich fumily loved anniver saries, birthday*, occasions. That Birring Mrs. Erlich's first cousin, WH helmlna Schroeder-Schatz, who sang wtih the Chicago Opera company, came to l.incoln as soloist for the May festival. As the date of her en gagement approached, her relatives began planning to entertain her. The matinee musical wan to give a formal reception for the singer, so the Er lichs decided upon a dinner. Each member of the1 family invited one guest, and they had great difficulty in deciding which of their friends would be most appreciative of the honor. There were to he more men than women, because Mrs. Erlich re membered that cousin VVtlhelmfna had never been partial to the society of her own sex. One evening' when her sons were re vising their list, Mrs. Erlich remind ed them that she had not as yet named her guest. "For me," she said with decision, “you may put down Claude Wheeler.” This announcement was met with groans and laughter. "Vou don’t mean it. mother." the oldest son protested. “Poor old Claude wouldn’t know what it was all about — ami one stick can spoil a dinner party.” Mrs. Erlich shook her finger at h m with conviction. "You will see: .vour cousin Wilhelmina will he more interested In that boy than In any of the others!" Julius thought if she were not too strongly opposed she might still yield h->r ooint "For one thing, mother. Claude hasn't any dinner clothes." he mured. She nodded to him. "That lias been attended to, Herr Julius. He Is hav ing some made. When I sounded him. he told me he could easily afford it-" The boy? said If things had gone as far as that, they supposed they would hav>- to make the best of it^ and the eldest wrote down "Claude Wheeler" with a flourish. If the Erlioh boys were apprehen sive, their anxiety was nothing to Claude's. He was to take Mrs. Erlich to Madame Scbroeder-Schatz's recital and on the evening of the concert, when he appeared at the door, the hoys dragged him In to look him over Otto turned on all the lights, and Mrs. Erlich, in her new blaxtk lace over white satm. fluttered Into th» narlor to see what figure her escort cut. Claude pulled off his overcoat as he was hid and presented himself In the sooty blackness of fresh broad cloth. Mrs Erlich's eyes swept his long black legs. his smooth shoub and lastly his square red head affectionately inclined toward her. She laughed and clapped her hands. "Now all the girls will turn round in their seats to look, and wonder where I got him " Claude began to bestow her belong ings in his overcoat pockets; opera glasses In one. fan In another. She pat a lorgnette Into her little bag. along with her powder-box. handker chief nnd smelling salts—there wan ev«n a little sliver box of peppermint i drops, in case she might begin to . ugh. She drew on her It ng gloves rranged a lacy scarf over her hail, and at last was ready to have the evening cloak which Claude held wound about her. When she reached up and took his arm. bowing to her sons, they laughed and liked Claude lietter. His steady, protecting air was a frame for the gay little picture she made. The dinner party came off the next evening. The guest of honor. Mad atne Wllhelmina Hehroeder-Schatz, was some years younger than hei cousin. Augusta Erlich. She was short, stalwart, with an enormous chest, a fine head and a commanding pres ence. Her great contralto voice, which she used without much discretion, was a really superb organ and gave people a pleasure as substntial as food and drink. At dinner she sat on the right of the oldest son. Cialude. beside Mrs. Erlich at the other end of the table watched attentively the Indy attired green velvet and Mazing rhine stones. After dinner, as Madame Hrhroeder Schatz swept t.ui of tiie d ning room, she dropped her cousins arm and stopped !e-fore i’Inuiie who stood at attention l>chlnd his chair. “If Cousin Augusta can spare you. we must have a little talk together. We have been very far separated,’ she said She led Claude to one i f the window seats in the living room, at once com plained of a draft, and sent him to hunt for her green scarf. He brought it and carefully put it about her shoulders: hut after a few moments she threw it off with a s! ghtly an noyed air. a* if she had never wanted if. Claude with solicitude, reminded her about the draft. "Draft?" she sajd. lifting her chin. "There is no draft here.'' ‘ She asked Claude where he lived, how much land his father owned, what crops they raised, and about their poultry and dairy When she was a child she had lived on a farm in Havaria. and she seemed to know a good deal about farming 4rd live stock. She was disapproving when Claude told her they rented half tiieir land to other farmers. “If I were a young man. I would begin to ac quire land, and I would not stop un til I had a whole county," she de clared. She said that when she met new people, si e lik'd to find out the way they made their living; "her own way was a hard one. loiter in the evening Madame Schroeder-Uchat* graciously consent ed to sing for lier cousins. When she sa: down to the piano, she beckoned '■|au !e and asked him to turn for her. He shook his head, smiling ruefully. “I'm sorry I'm so stupid, but i don't know one note from another ” She tapped his sleeve. “Well, never mind. I may want the piano moved vet; you could do that for me, eh?" When Madame S: hroeder-Schats was in M-s. Erlich’s bedroom, pow dering her nose before she put "n her nps she remarked. "What a pity. Augusta, that you have not a daugh ter now 'O mairy to Claude Melnotte. He would make you a perfect son in law " "Ah. if I only hart" sighed Mrs. Erlich "Or." continued Mailatne Sehroeder Schatz. energetically pull ng on her large carriage shoes "if you were but a few years younger. it might not yet be too late <ih. don't be a fool, Au gusta Such thing* ha\c happen'd, and will happen again. Hi wever, bet ter a widow than to be tied to a sick man—like a stone about my neck’ What a husband to co home tol and I a woman in full vigor, lvi* >t ein Kreus ieh 'trage'" *he smote her bosom on the left aide. Having put on first a velvet coat, then a fur mantle Madame S hroed er-Schultz moved like a galleon out Into the I!\!ng room and k!*~ed nil her cousinn. and Claude Wheeler, j goodnight. 1T0 He Continued Tomorrow.) Amnesia Victim Recovers Memor\ Prayers of Chun It Member* Are Said at Same I imc Mr-. John N. Nelson Recovered. / At the same time the.! a "handful" of worshipers prayed for the reeov ery of Mrs John X. Nelson In Han« rom Park MKhodist thurr h, h‘-r hue hand stated that she completely re covered her memory. The prayer was raid shortly afu the few wemisr.-, who f ood a drii ing snowstorm to reach the church, had opened their m«-tiny at 7 JO "It was about k. when Mr . Nel son's memory seemed to coin* back In full detail." said her husband. He showed an Interest in ih - fact that prayer had been said for his wife but would not spmment on the que* tion of dlviqe aid. Mrs. Nelson was a victim of am n'*s*a since Sunday afternoon. AfiVEK/lHEMENT. Blackheaded Pimples Quit WitfiS.S.S. WbyTPimple-PoieonGoeeWhenRad Blood-Ccile InctMif! S. 5. S. Buildi Theta Red- Blood Celle. Tot! ran be tore r.f 'hl« ratare bn r.» •obatltyte for redblooJ-cclla I”nipl* polaon can't ll»e In the red rlrere of your blood at Ion* »» there are enoayh rich red blood-cel.l ih it. More red ? ^'The shame vfa blemishedjace ! blood-cella! That li what yon n*ed when yon ace pimples staring at too la the mirror. Blackteaded pimple* *r» worse! Ecxema la worae yet'. You car try eTerythlng nnder the ann—you'll find only one answer, tnore <-*;)-powrr la yonr tlocd! The tremendous re anlta produced by an increase In red blood-cell* la one cf the A B. C.'a of medical science. Red-?ella mesa clear pure r'c/i blood. Tbey mean clear, rod dy, lorable complexion*. They mean norr* power, benuae all your nersea are fed by jour blood. Tbey rt**ti freedom forerer from pimple*, from th# blackhead feat, from boil*, from ene ma and skin eraptlons, from rheuma tism Impurities, from that tired, ex hausted. nn-doam feeling. Ked-bloed cells are the meat Important thing 1* the world to ea-h cf ns. 8. S. 8. srill butld them for yon. 8. 8. S. has bees known alnce ISM. aa one cf the great est blcod-baUdera, blcod-rleanaert and •yatem atrengtheoera erer pr.do-ed, B 8. S. la aold at all drug atcre* tn two alxc*. The larger «i»« bettie •* the more econcmical. S4P makes t/cu feel B fcaPeytxmelf again I To the People of Omaha— WE wish to thank the people of Omaha for their consideration of our difficuties in serving them promptly yesterday. Because of the storm, thousands and thousands of extra telephone calls were made. Not only were the telephone operators unable to handle calls promptly, but our machine switching equipment was overburdened. Persons calling had to wait longer than usual for the “dial tone” just as they might wait for an operator to say. “Number, please.” Never before in the history of Omaha have we handled as many telephone calls during the same length of time. Our night operators remained at the switchboards until nearly noon and every one of our 600 Omaha op erators who could possibly reach their offices hurried to help out. * Many walked several miles. All of the company’s trucks, as well as even avail able taxicab were put into service to bring the operators » to work. Everything possible has been done, but we realize that we were not able to provide service as promptly as we would liked to have done anil we want our patrons to know the reason why. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.