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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1924)
Saleswoman Medical Ring County Attorney Told Girls From Small Towns So licited for Illegal Operations Here. An unidentified "traveling sales woman" is touring tho small towns in -■ebrnska soliciting patients for il legal operations to be performed by an Onu'ha doctor. This Information was furnished 1 oiinly Attorney Beal Friday. In castigations were started immediately. When tlie patients are brought to Omaha, all the movements are care fully camouflaged. Tho operation Is performed in a private house espec ially maintained for this purpose, if death results from tho operation, tiie parents are (old, if it is certain that they will cover the cause of death to shield a family member. Oftentimes, the case is given to another doctor, who guards his reputation by con coaling the real cause of death. Five letters telling of the location about the city of "baby" houses, as they are called by the informers, have been received by the county attorney. Tiie houses were put under survell iance at once. The county ntBurney's office is also investigating certain doctors, who have been charged in the letters with practicing criminal oper ,i,#tions. "The scent is growing stronger,” de dared Mr. Beal last night. "I be lleve we will he aide to turn the spot light on several Omaha doctors with in a few days." The case of a girl who died recently and whose body was quickly taken to Iowa is now being investigated. Every death reported by hospitals undergoes the closest scrutiny of of fleials. "We're going to plunge to the bot tom of this thing,” said the county attorney. "There evidently has been more deaths resulting from criminal operations in tills city than we first imagined. "I believe absolutely all the reports that are coming to me, and I am sure they reveal but a portion of tiie ac tual cases." Preliminary hearing in municipal court of Dr. F. A. Edwards and Mrs. Lillian Child, jointly charged with the murder, while performing an ii legal operation, of Lillian Holman, lias bee/i postponed until next Wed nesday. Hi Johnson Raps Stand on Mexico l»y Annoclated rrm. Chicago, Jan. 19.—In two addresses last night Senator Hiram John son, republican candidate for the presi dency, reiterated his stand for a di lect primary, criticized the republican national committee for increasing the southern delegation to the republican national convention, termed the Mel lon tax reduction plan an adminis tration smoke screen, asserted that taxes can be reduced and a bonus paid the soldiers at the same time and reaffirmed his opposition to the league of nations and the administra tion's foreign policy. in his broadside launched at the foreign policy of the present admin istration. be condemned the United States attitude toward the pfOsent Mexican situation as "immoral if not illegal.” The senator criticized what lie termed the attitude of the recent presidential inesage which he said told the farmer to help himself. He declared the government must aid the farmer by obtaining for him lower freight rates and by ■scrutiniz ing the spread between production nnd consumption and promoting co operation among the farmers and it self co-operating with them. Greece and Soviet Dicker for New Trade Treaty By Associated rress. \thens, Jan. 19.—It is officially an nounoed that negotiations have be gun for the arrangement of a com mercial agreement between Greece and soviet Russia. As Russia is not represented In Athens the agreement is being nego tiated in Berlin by the Greek and Russian ministers. A resumption of commercial relations between Greece and Russia is expected to lie brought about in a few weeks. Canadians Flock Into IT. S. Detroit, Jan. 19.—Unhampered by immigration quota restrictions that restrict the entrance of Europeans and Asiatics. Canadians are flocking into this country, taxing the Detroit immigration office to its utmost, it Is lea mod. A rush from Canada began before the Christmas holidays. Immigration officers say, and they estimate that S.omi Canadians have entered the United States at this point by legiti mate routes since then. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED | Free Proof to You All I want la 7°»r name and addraaa ao 1 x can aand you a Tree Trial Traat jnant. I want you to try thla treatment— that'a all—Juat try it. That’a my only arirument. till I. mini Over Thirty Thou j. 0. mutxell ,ond Men, Women Drufffflet Bnd Children claim _rnred hy thle treatment eUca'x'SraVmude thle otter to the pnjf *yon have Tciema, Tetter, lalt ^stss^'iKdWag r.j.tr:vTsiw“oi:vn.r^.th.,o^”t S mr Claim. The wondere ^compUehed in your own oaea will he proof. "" Mall Thle Coupon Today 3 0. HUTZF.LL, DRUOOI8T Diet! 221 W. Mein St.. Ft. Wayne, l"J. pi,ne i.nH without toil or obligatioa to to mo your Frio Froof TroetmmU Mabel's Housekeeper Quizzed J * X a\'A v nwr w- ny....,.,i»j,. ■ Hp* nw. ■W'iilt; Dut'tt.^ -ff v ;^ .Mrs. Edith Burns, former companion and housekeeper for "Mabel Nor mand, movie actress, lias been questioned again by the police in their in vestigation into the shooting of I'ourtland S. Itines in his I,os Angeles home by Horace A. tireer. Miss Nomiand’s chauffeur. There were wide discrep ancies in the story she told and the one tireer told as to how lie obtained Miss Normand’s automatic pistol, with which (lie siiooting was dofie. Court Dismisses Contempt Cases State Legal Head and Omaha Lawyers Exonerated of Charges. Word from St. Louis has hern re ceived to the effect that contempt of court proceedings against Attorney General Ora S. Stillman and il Oma ha attorneys were dismissed Fri day at a sitting of the United States circuit court of appeals, presided over by Judges Lewis, Stone and Kenyon. Suit against the men was instigated by the Brlctson Manufacturing com pany, and grew out of litigation in volving the company', both In state and federal courts. Proceedings were filed by Victor M. Peterson of Minneapolis, attorney of Brictson. who Is under indictment in state and federal courts. Omahans dismissed on contempt of court charges are Assistant Attorney General T. J. McGuire, District Judge William G. Hastings. County Commis sioner Charles H. Kubat, and Prac ticing Attorneys L. F. Crofoot, C. F. Connolly, Hird Stryker, F. A. Mu! finger, Robert J. Webb, W. C. Fraser, William Ritchie, jr., and Ralph O. Canady. Church Program Enjoyed by 300 The task of keeping 300 young peo ple busy and entertained was suc cessfully accomplished Friday night at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Members of the Young People's so ciety and senior Sunday school classes were guests of Rev. J. E. Wagner, pastor. Beginning with games under the direction of Waldo Shaver, recrea tional director, Y. M. C. A., in which every one took part, the time passed rapidly and boisterously. Then came the short program. Miss Melba Bradshaw gave two humorous readings and the Epworth league staged a pantomime. Mrs. James Hodge was chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Melbp. Bradshaw. Henry Ramsey. Irving Zerzan and Mrs. De Witt Da\ enport. An orchestra made up of Sunday school students furnished the music. Bootleg Gin Kills \ outli. Casper, Wyo., Jan 19.—Joe Wyatt, 19, son of Henry Wyatt, a wealthy real estate owner, is dead; James Lawrence Quinn, 20, and Harold Skel ton, 22, are dying as a result of drinking bootleg "(Jordon dry gin." Six arrests by police of bootleggers have been made In an effort to ob tain evidence as to where the liooze was procured. 48 Cases on Court Docket. llenevn, N»h., Jan. 19.—The equity term of district court to be convened here Monday, January 21, by Judge Ralph T>. Brown of Crete has l1* cases on the docket. Six are criminal cases, of which three relate to the failure of the Nebraska State bank of Milligan; two are bootlegging cases and one, wife desertion. Half a dozen divorce eases are listed. Quarantine on Kvergreens. Lincoln, Jnn. 19.—Dealers iff ever green*) were yesterday warned by the department of agriculture that h quarantine on certain claftsps of ever greena <’00110*? from the east and northeast Ih still operative. The quar antine waa imported during the fhrlat rnaf holiday*) lev Mymn II. Hwenk of the University of Nebraska, state en tomologist. Veteran Shoe Man, 67, Drops Dead in Store — Ira K. Heynolds. Ira K. Reynolds, 67, department manager at the Hayward Shoe com pany, 1020 Karnam street, dropped dead In the stock room of the store at S:50 Saturday morning. Death was due to heart disease. He had complained of not feeling well. His son-in-law, J. W. Dwyer, urged him not to go to work this morning. No one else was in the stock room at the time of his death. Employes in the store heard him fall to the floor. Ho was dead when they reached him. Mr. Reynolds had lived In Omaha for 40 years. He was a member of St. Cecilias church. He Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. V. Dwyer, with whom he made Ills home at 3311 Webster street, Mary Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, and Mrs. (leorge J. De vinny of Edgcwater, Colo. His wife died several '.ears ago. Four years ago he suffered a. stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services will be held Tues day. ___-_. Liquor for Yukon. Vancouver, Jan. 19.—Liquor from Vancouver, K. C., destined to the Yu kon territory will he allowed to cross \Iaska, under the terms of the agree meat which will be reached at con fere newt in Ottawa between repre sentatives of the Canadian and Unit ed States government according to in formation received here, by high au thorities. As a return favor It was said the [Canadian customs officials will be In structed to refuse clearances to small craft loaded with liquor which are ostensibly going abroad. although known to bo headed for the United States. Joseph Meehan Funeral Services to He Held* Monday Funeral services for Joseph Meehan, 12, who was fatally Injured when h grocery truck on which he was riding crashed Into a tree last Tuesday, Will l>e held at the residence, 3924 North Twenty sixth street, Monday morning at S:20 and at .Sacred Heart church at 9. The boy's mother arrived from Cali fornia Friday night. Pupils from the Sacred Heart school will attend the services In a body. P.urlal will be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. SulfslilutPH for Hrytoi. Lincoln, .Inn. 19.<'. Itadkc. m« c rotary to Clovcrnor Brynn, i‘*prp sente<l the governor at the funeral of Judge William V. Alien :it Madl no\i. The MUpiome court wa* repre* sentod by .hint Ire Morrlt*H« y. Dse ot Leisure Problem of Day Ballard Dunn of The Omaha Bee Says Jazz Result of Unrest. Jazz is llie result of industrial con ditions of modern life, and one of the greatest problems -of today is the pro per use of the leisure time of the worker, Ballard IJunn, editor-ln chief of The Omaha Bee, told members of 1 lie Continental club at luncheon yes terday. Mr. Dunn staled that the 'day's work In previous generations met the muscular demands of the worker, who was ready to "lie down to pleasant dreams" after a quiet evening hour. Today, lie outlined, there is a demand for jazz in some form to satisfy the jangled nerves. "Modern life must provide better things for the leisure time of the workers,” he said. Son of Pioneer. Sir. Dunn, who was introduced by c. 7.. Gould, chairman of the January group, expressed the hope that lie will become better acquainted with the members of the Continental club and other organizations striving to Im prove Omaha. He asserted that he appreciated the spirit of the west, which is manifested in Omaha, nnd added that his father and uncle came here in 1863 in a spring wagon. The development of this western empire, within the memory of some men now living, was referred to briefly, partic ularly with reference to transporta tion. “Transportation makes our modern [civilization what it is," lie added. "Former civilizations may have been greater in art, philosophy and beauty, but we know that the anclenis sus tained an industrial system by a re gime of force. We have a different conception of what constitutes labor, and we still have those who devote Ihelr lives to the cultural side, al though their reward does not always seem to be commensurate. Under modern civilization, most of the red blood is going into industry. Men of capacity are devoting themselves to industry, and when they occasionally take part la public life, they are tim orous. These leaders of industry should be the renter of tils policy making activities of our country; they should be brought in with a welcome. That condition will he brought shout, [ think, through the organization of industry.” Mr. Dunn explained that the retail er should he and will he better In formed on buying and general condi tions, to prevent overloading his stocks ami the resultant extension of credit which he must seek from the banks. _ Omahans Leave for Texas Meet Mr. and Vs. W. A. Oordon. Mr and Mrs. Charles Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holier and Mr. and Mrs. John Rekins left Saturday morning for Kartsns City, where they will meet a special train bound for Calves ton, Tex. They will attend the annual convention of the American Ware housemen's association and the Na tional Furniture Warehouse assoda tion during the week of January 21. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Keller will go to Washington, where they will visit Congressman O. W. Sears, on the night of January SI the Rollers and the congressman will hear a radio program to be given by the Omaha lodge of Klks at the Wood men of the World broadcasting sta tion. Pastor Plans Sermon Series It I* seldom a pastor has the privi lege of twice visiting tho near east and studying by actual experience and observation the places and scenes of the life of the great apostle, Paul. This has been the experience of Dr. George A. Miller of the First Chris tian church. On Sunday night he will begin a series of historical and bln. praphlcal sermons on "The Places of Paul's Hlfe and Ministry, as I Saw Them.” Tho series will last for 11 Sunday nights nnd the places of Importance in the life of Paul as well ns the most noted places of the nnclent world will be visited. Lambert Funeral Monday. Mrs. Mary H. latmbert, 88, died Friday at her home In Omaha. She was born In England and came to the United States In 18,p>!», the year of her marriage to Slinon Humbert. She came to Omaha In 18T8 and had lived here ever since. She was an active member of the Methodist church. Funeral services will he held Mon day afternoon at 2 at the C. C. Haynes undertaking chapel on North Twenty fourth street. Rev. C. M. Dawson and Rr\ Charles W. Savldge officiating. (diaries E. Sdteli Die*. Charles Edward Schell, 40, died Fri day night at Jennie Edmundson hns pital after a short Illness, lie lived at 12-7 North Harmony street. Ho is survived by his widow, two sons, two brothers and two sisters. Tho hotly will he taken to Dubuque, Is . for burial, after brief funeral services in Council HI tiffs. Mrs. Stubbs Improved. Mrs. Oerlrudo Stubbs, w ho has hern III at tho Clarkson hospital, Is report oil to he Improving Ex-Husband, “Fooled,” Asks Court to Return Poodle Dog and Other Gifts to Divorced Wife at Promise to Remarry Elsie B. Hherrer, divorced wife of W. W. Kherrer. 2221 California street, promised to marry him again In Connell Bluffs the day after Christ inas, but sh« didn't, ho says in a pell tlon tiled Saturday In district court. Now h<» wants back tlio presents ho showered upon tier on tlm strength of her promise. The gifts, as set forth In the petition. Include a mesh Img, a toilet set, a pearl necklace, wrist waldi, a pair of gloves, a but tle of perfume, a poodle dog, an atomizer and a choice Hanoi tment of love letter* The petition allege* that all the ■present* are at the homo of George Paulson, ill 7 Soulh Thirty-eighth avenue, where Mr*. Bherrer *tnyeil at one time. At the Paulson home this inornlnrr It was reported that she has left Omaha. "Hho mnUo n fool out of ino," Shor rer ruld llils morning ' I want my present a hn, h." The Sheerer* were married In Arl /.iiiiil In lihr.l. Mi*. Slierirr eued her hilslriliil for divorei* Moy 10, 11122, ami sho win awarded a doi-reu on June 12. After the filing of the wife'® Mjit, Sherrer placed on record a letter to the Judge in which ho an Id he realized lit® mistaken, and promlaed never to do wrrong agnln. I to an Id he loved Ida wife, and pleaded for forglveneaN. Apparently Ida plea w ia Ineffeci uaI. Mr®. Hherrer (harped him with cruelty. .fudge Day tentatively fixed tin* hearing on Hherrcr'a jo1 Ion to pet hack ht® preaenta for T’.unsd.iy afUi noon. First Wooed by Count Ludwig [ , Mrs'.GrAaz ff. CoPPt Mr*. Urur Sanda-CofHn of .New York City, whom Count l.udivig Naim on Hnogestraeten first wooed and, it is said, intended to marry, before lie met Mary Millieent Rogers, now his bride. .Miss Rogers, granddaughter of tlie late II. II. Roger*, is heiress to an estate of $40,000,(Mill. Better Tram Car Service Is l rged State Railway Commissioner Writes Local Company Ask ing Improvement. “Decided change fur the liettei ' In Omaha street car service has been suggested to R. A. Ixtussler, general manager of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company by Charles A. Randall, member of the state railway commission. In a letter Just made public. The letter was a result of another lptter, written the state railway com missioner by Dan Butler, city com missioner, complaining of the service. Not .Sufficiently Heated. “During the recent cold spell,” Mr. Butler wrote, “the cars were not suf ficiently heated and women and chil dren, not to mention hundreds of la boring men, have to stand on the cor ners and see crowded ears pass them by and have to wait sometimes 15 to 20 minutes in intense cold before get ting the car downtown.” Mr. Randall, In his letter to Mr. I,eu*sler. says ho is aware that cold spells create unusual conditions, but assumes that the street car company Is supplied with cars for emergency purposes which ho says should be pressed Into service. An Extra Effort ”1 am also aware of the fact that during times like these people who have been in the habit of using their own conveyance are now patronizing the street ear. That being known to you, In my judgment you should make an extra effort to take care of this extra traffic with your extra equip ment that you have on hand. The question of making the cars as com fortable as possible under weather conditions that we have been having 1 know' is somewhat difficult, but I trust you will see tq it that every effort Is put forth to make these ears as comfortable as jKissible as one of the great assets that your company should strive to attain Is the good will of tho people by reason of the serv ice rendered «<* that there are no rea sonable grounds for complaint. "Trusting that you will use your best eforts to bring about a decided change for the better In tile service on your lines. I am, 1 ‘Yours very truly, (Signed)” t’HARI.ES A RANPAI.I,. "Railroad Commissioner.” “To He Kimoff' in Louisiana New Orleans, Jan. 111.—Hewitt Bouanchaud, lieutenant governor, and Henry T,. l'uqua. for several years superintendent of state prisons, lending candidates In last Tuesday democratic primary, will enter a run off on I’ttbruary 1!*, to determine the winner of the gubernatorial nomina tion. Huey }’. Is.ng, chairman of the state public trinities commission, the other contestant, was eliminated on the fare of offlrinl returns from 25 parishes and virtually complete unofficial totals from the rest of the state. Iowan killed. ® Des Moines, Jan. 19.—hoy Van | Sklke, .’4, employ* of n local rub*! her company her*, vnhm Instantly I killed Friday afternoon when a big truck tiro, which be wa* inflating, exploded and the rim ■truck him In the bead. \ I»\ I l( I l^l Ml \ | WITH RED PEPPER * _ v I i W hen you are suffering with rhau- ! mat Ism s<> you can hardly get around Just tiy Hed Pepper Huh and you will have the quickest lellef known Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as icq peppers. In slant relief, .lust as soon as you ap ply Red Pepper Hub you (eel the tingling heat. In three minutes It v*-a nils the sore epot through and through. Frees the blood clreula tlon, breaks up tho congestion- and the old rheumatism torture Is gone Rowles Red 1'epper Hub, made from red tappers, eo*(s little at any drug stoic • (let a Jar at one . I o It for lumbago, neir itls, ha« Karlov si Iff nrck. sore muscles, colds 111 • host. Unmet instant relief awaits you. He sine to net the genuine i with the name Howies on each park G;rl, 9, Wanted Hair Bobbed; Locks Stolen Julia May Carter, !>. 3715 Hamilton street, whose long curly hair was cut off within i few Inches of her head while sh« was on '* shopping tour with her mother Friday, is somewhat put out. Not at the loss of the hair. Oh, dear, no! But whoever cut it off didn't leave It even around the edges. Julia has wanted her hair hobt>ed for a long lithe. Saturday morning she was endeavoring to prevail upon her mother to have It really bobbed— just like the grownup girls. Her mother was noncommittal. Julia says the thief who stole her hair must have snipped It off while she was somewhere on Sixteenth street. In the 10 cent store or in the street car. The photographs show Julia with her curls and also as she looks to day. Woman W ho Cut Throat Dies. Shenandoah, la., Jan. 19 —Mrs. James Hartman of Bingham, mother of six children, who January 9. cut her throat with a rasor. died at Hand hospital. A daughter. Mabel, who Is a nurse nt the hospital, has been car ing for her mother. Grand Island Bank Is Closed Officers Estimate Loss of .'0 Per Cent to Stockholders— “Frozen” Paper Blamed. ny \iKurl*trd rrron. Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 19.—The Grand Island National bank, oldest hanking Institution in the city, failed to open its doors this morning. Capital stock was $100,000. with sur plus of $12.7,000. At the time of Its last statement, December 31, its loans totaled $1,167,014, with total deposits of *1,013,630. "Frozen" paper and an unfortunate situation arising out of the death of its recent president, C. J. Miles, ore at tributed as the main causes. Mm It stock being in the hands of the Miles estate, it has been difficult to perfect a working organization. Officers and members of the local clearing house have Ireen holding day and night meetings for two days In .1 fruitless effort to find a way in which to save the Institution. Since the death of Mr. Miles Vice President A. IS. Newell has been In charge. Finding conditions becoming more critical some months ago, he made a valiant effort, to reduce loans and to bring the resources Into more liquid form. Finally Newell took into bis confidence the other banks of the city. Every detail was placed before them. As much aid as possible was offered by other banks, but this method, without reorganization, it was agreed, would serve only to delay the fatal day. Efforts to interest individual men to take hold, to refinance and to re organize the institution were in vain. It was noised abroad the city yes terday that a bad situation existed, and a run began a!>out 3 p. m. Friday, thougli the bank remained open until the usual dosing hour. It was finally agreed that the best course was to dose and notify Examiner Roberts of the federal reserve, Kansas City. The weakness of the paper, it Is stated, extended back, ss far as war time and its high valuations. Mr. Miles purchased a controlling interest in the bank about three years ago. Complete confidence was felt In his presidency and organization, but the deflation following this time affected the paper on hand. According to estimates, a loss of 50 per cent to depositors will likely re sult. \ Cashier Gus Neumann resigned just prior to the new year, becoming affiliated with another bank, thus leaving a vacancy in both the presi dent s and cashier's office. Other of ficers were Harry Hee and Carl Hee, assistant cashiers. Two hundred of the 1,000 shares of stock were owned by the Miles estate, 100 by Gus E Neumann, 100 by A. B. Newell and 50 by F. W. Ashton, recently re moved to California. The latter, up to the time of his removal, was at torney for the hank. The rest of the stock Is divided among 32 other hold er*. Washington. Jam 19. — Federal agencies in the midst of an effort to relieve the credit strain among the banks in the northwest, were ad vised that the Grand Island National bank at Grand Island, Neb., had closed Its doors. Court Returns Love Nest to Man District Judge Fitzgerald decided Friday in favor of William F. Schneider, Gretna farmer, in his suit against Ruth IJvingston. 1509 Mili tary avenue, to recover a deed to property, which lie asserted he gave her following her promise to marry him. Schneider met th* T.lvinpston woman In Omaha a year ago and de clared she promised to marry him. provided he would purchase a home tor her. He paid $2,750 for a home which she chose and turned the deed over to her. he asserted. She theh re fused to marry him. and he discov ered that through an agent he had In reality purchased the house from her, he alleged. Phone Company Manager at Chadron. Neb.. Rsigns Chadron, Neb.. Jan. IS.—R. G. Smith. Chsdron district manager of the Northwestern Hell Telephone com pany for the past two \ ears, has ten dered his resignation, which is now In effect. Rites for Mrs. McGuire. Funeral services for Mrs. John Mc Guire. 29. 2503 Pinkney street, who died Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Huston, 224 North Twenty fourth street, were held Sat urday afternoon at I at Hoffman funeral home. Rev. Georgs Miller, pastor of th* First Christian church, will officiate. Burial will he In West Eawn cemetery. a u \ KHTwan:>T. ai>t*ktokmknt. Sues Doctor For Removing Appendix Claims Operation Should Have Been for Other Purpose. I t > Me . f h append!* at $;*1 it mur. w . n .it the middle vs. ■ .'.nigtit suit agamst a doctor for removing her appJ-ndii without her colt* •sen l Mi- sliit.s that ah.- wag to he operated f unoth-i purpose and while under anesthetic her atpendlx waa re moved \ Treacherous IH»rn»f. Append I-It la atta-K* at am moment even parsons •eeminglv in good health t mu all \. how per. it •* preceded bjr ao called ’ atnma« h trouble mnatlpatlon or aimilar disturbances often when that* !a a warning feci ms of uneaalnega In the abd-mien uppendlfltla « an he guarded i«ga 1 nat in the game manner In which one ■ uarda the spread of throat lafe ion hr cauaa that a Jus! what a Ppendlcitls a • n Inf*, tion 'n the Intrstin.a spreading to the appends When one ha* sore throat, one -an often prevent further trouble hv using u u antiseptic wash or gatgl* to f Kht the germs ai d a Hiatts# to mirv off the poisons from the body. The *hme f»r ■ edut < is ne< e*«arv to fight tlie intestinal iurnii and guard against appendicitis Hut instead of an antiseptic wash for the throe- an INTKHTtKAt. antiseptic la ne eaaary. I nt c» t Inn I \n(iarpti< Theta Is now offered to the public * pi -p 11 at Ion having t ii e norm I action of ,in -iiest 11 am m. pt I. and a » i»\t 1*I KTK ... -l.ru*-' Th • -i- 11 e t on. Known xm \ ■ I' - 11U e x • t * a * f - * w* It lend- to clltmnalc o» d-«tioy harm ful gi mi * and « ohm ha- tilt in lh*» Intea t In m 1 -iin.il. lints uiuttjthg agalhat «p P-ndhine and othet dlaca*.ca having tie r start here It la (ha n»--at complete avetent elegnaer •nr effarad to tha puhlb acting ou DOTH upper and lower bowel and rtmov ng foul matter which poisoned the system foi month* and which nothin* ele# .in d ■ Io.iu• It brings out all gases ihue im mediately relieving preaaure • n the heart It is aslonlgMng the great amount of poisonous matter Aller'.Wa draws from th* alimentary canal metier vou neve thought we* In your ay stem Try It tight after a natural mo\#ment and not!.* how much more foul mater It bring* out which was poiaonlng vou In alight d.aordera. auch *• occaalonal conat ipatlon. amir stomach, gas on the atomach and tick headache, one apoonful Adlerika AI.AYaYS hflngs relief A longer treatment how ever. la ne eaaary In cears of ehatlnat* conat ipat Ion and long standing atomach trouble, preferably under direction of your ph> so lan IteiMtrta FYom Phyalolaws. • I found Adlerika th* heat In m' entire veers' etper.snce (Signed* Pr. O later# • 1 use Adlerika in all bowel rases Some reou'tc only one dose if* goal) I*r l' M P tNama given on request > 1 have found nothing in me 10 'e»n‘ pra> lie* to evcell Adlerika ' »S gnedt Pr. jam** AA eav er. “After taking Adlerika fee’ better thsn foi 1U\i'n 1 tngusga to e> p.r.s he v\vm, lAimtl t'lKS eliminated from my system " (Signed* J I Puck#.1 Ilet Ik* la a constant surpt se to people who have u-rd only ordinary h. w I and atomach medicines, on account of it a rapid plesasnt and iVMPl.kTK action ll is sold by leading druggiti* •»#it»h#rs bold in t'maha bv bhai man McConnell Plug company. News of Execution of Son If ill Be Kept From Aged Mother Salt I.ake City. Jan. 19.-—The bod* of Oiner It. Woods, convicted wife slayer, pierced by four bullets frora the rifles of a firing squad in the Utah state prison at S:17 Friday morning, was quietly placed in a. grave in Olivet cemetery at * o'clock Friday afternoon, plans for taking hack to Woods' Old home in Sennesae# having been abandoned. A. O. Woods, a brother, started bark to Knoxville, Tenn., last night* He announced that the news of th* execution was to he kept from thel# 72-year-old mother, U. P. Trackage in V-’ 1 Omaha Is Ample No Building ProgramContcm* plated—No Reduction in Employes. extensive construction by the L'n* ion Pacific to Increase trackage and t build uj* Industries along its lino that is under way in Kansas City Is not necessary in Omaha to obtain th# same results, declared Carl Gray* president of the toad. Friday. "In Kansas City, we are shut of* on one side by bluffs and on the othee side by other railroad”. The result was that we were unable to dovelojJ industries along our own rails. "With the development of the Fair* fax drainage district ,lf about 1.30(1 acres into a definite Industrial center, we expect to assume a greater par* in the shipping, terminal and Indus* trial growth we betiece Kansas CUd is going to experience In the' next few; years. It must be remembered, thaf Kansas City is our gateway to thd south and southwest. "Our tracks in Omaha are no| wedged in. We are open. Industrial Omaha has ample room in which to expand. There is the valley south o* Omaha for many miles. To the nortll there Is also plenty of room for almost any type of Industry. The L'niod Pacific here Isas the greatest numbed of Industries on Its tracks. In Kan* sas City, we had the least number.** Mr. Gray denied reports that thd road was laying off men. “Of course, at the beginning of thd se\ere weather each year, we suspend much of the road work in the open, because of the frozen condition of th» ground. To offset this we have added to the machinist force." -w> AIM EBTISEME.NT. 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