THE BEE: CWAIIA, TinrRSDAY, FEBRUARY fl, 1016.
i Glass of Water
Before You Eat
Any Breakfast
Wash poison from system each
morning and feel fresh
as a daisy.
Every dsy you clean the hours you
live in to get rid of the dust end dirt
which collected through the previous
day. Tour body, the house your soul
lives In, also become filled up each
twenty-four houra with all manner of
filth and poison. If only every man and
woman could reallie the wonder of
drinking- phospoated hot water, what a
gratifying change would take place.
Instead of the thousand! of alckly,
anaemic-looking men, women and glrla
with paaty or muddy complexions; ln
tead of the multitudes of "nerve
wrecks." "rundowns," -brain fags" and
pessimist we should see a virile, optimis
tic throug of rosy-cheeked people every
where. Everyone, whether sick or well, ' should
drink each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate In It to wash
from the stomach, lirer, kidneys and ten
yards of bowels the previous day's In
digestible waste, sour fermentations and
poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food Into the stom
ach. Those subject to sick headache, bilious
ness, nasty breath, rheumatism, eolds:
and particularly those who have a pallid,
sallow complexion and who are consti
pated very often, are urged to obtain a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store which will cost but a
trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in both
health and appearance awaiting those
who practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that Inside cleanliness Is more
Important than outside, because the skin
does not absorb Impurities to contaminate
the blood, while the pores in the thirty
feet of bowels do. Advertisement
Washing Won't Rid ,
Head Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring ; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tip.
Do this tonight and by morning, most
if not all. of your dandruff will be gone.
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
Tou will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at no,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
lossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive and never falls
to do the work. Advertisement
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Townsend' for portta eeda."
tlghUag natures Burgess-Gran.
stave Boot Frt It Now Beacon Free.
r. aUoke removed to Tt Brand. The.
Zavestmeat, Income t" pr me! price,
$3,nno. Ask Dumont Keeline Bldg.. for
particulars.
"Today Movie wrograw" elesslftel
section today. It appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rioue moving picture theaters offer.
John BeU Bound Over John Bell, ar
rested for snatching a purse containing
117, the property of Harry Johnson, was
bound over to the district court with
bends fixed st $1,000.
Ball and Owens Fined Charles Hall j
of Kansas City and William Owen. UC
Chicago street, arrested for the theft of
a suitcase from the Paxton hotel, were
fined 130 and costs in police court
raker is Jailed F. If. Mullen, charged
with fraudulently obtaining aid through
secret fraternity badges and receipts, was
sentenced to sixty days in the eounty
jail. R. V. Col was the complaining
witness.
Clerk Cops Btoalpts Pun E. Smith,
merchant at Ell Meredith avenue, re
ports to the police that Tuesday after
noon his clerk locked up the establish
ment and disappeared with the day's re
ceipts, amounting to tlS.
Held Until After teauesV-Charlea
Tanner, colored, arrested on suspicion of
having fatally stabbed 8. r. Victor,
laundryman in an altercation over a bill,
will not be arraigned on the charge until
after the coroner's Inquest which will be
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Railroad to Enlarge Tarda The Mis
souri Pacific has purchased two more
lots from the Stors Brewing company,
north of Grace street, for the purpose of
enlarging Its north yards. The additional
lots will make room for seven more
tracks, which will enlarge the car ca
pacity by 800.
Weather la Januarys Temperatures
for the month of January averaged .l
degree below the normal. The total
snowfall for the month was 10.1 inches
which makes an excess over the normal
preolplUtlon of 1.68 inches. The say was
clear on ten days, cloudy twelve days and
partly cloudy nine days.
Want Weal Baker Cornelius A.
Baker, better known as Neal Baker, is
being sought by the Omaha polios, who
have received word from , Elba, Neb.,
that his brother, Frank Avery Baker,
has been stricken with paralysis and will
be taken to St Francis hospital at
Grand Island. Cornelius Baker is believed
to live somewhere on West Cuming
street
Commercial Club
Committees for
Year Announced
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-beck" man was really never
down-and-out Hin weakened condition,
becaune of over-work, lack of exercise,
Imnnm. nutirtar ind llvlnff demands lUlll-
illation to satisfy the cry for a health
e i im annetlte and tne rerreniung; bibb
tng
ruutnttnl to strength. GOUD Ml
SP
EDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules, tne National
Ttamoriv nt Holland, will do the work.
They are wonderful! Three of those cap
sules each day will put a man on his
feet before he knows it; - whether his
trouble comes from urio add poisoning,
the kidneys, gravel or stone In the blad
der, stomach derangement or other ail
ments that befall the over-scalous Amer
ican. Don't wait until you are entirely
down-and-out but take them today. Tour
rtruKKlst will gladly refund your money
if they do not help you. Kc. 60c and
11.00 per box. Accent no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MBDAL. on every
hox. They ere the pure, original, Imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. Advertisement
TCUAY'S BEAUTY TALK
The standing committees ef the Com
mercial club for the current year as an
nounced Tuesday following: their ap
proval by the executive committee are
mm luiiuwi. ( . , . . . i . i - -
SON KILLS FATHER
WHO BEATS MOTHER
Eddie Soudonka, Eighteen-Year-Old
Cripple. Shoots Parent in
South Side Home.
END OF SERIES OF CRUELTIES
Coming to the aid ot bis mother,
who had been the object ot a brutal
attack on the part of hi drunken
father, Eddie Soudonka, 18-year-old
cripple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Soudonka, 4123 South Fortieth
street, shot and killed bit father at
their home at 8:10 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
The murder was the culmination
of an assault on all members ot the
family by the father, who returned
home shortly after 7 o'clock after a
day of dissipation. The crippled boy,
according to the story told at the
bouse was the first object ot ridi
cule and was ordered from the home.
Lter, another son, Joe, 20 years ot age,
delivery boy at the grocery store of Fred
Hansen, Thirteenth and Vinton streets.
who had Just arrived home from work
and was preparing to eat supper, was
ordered from the table. Here the mother
Interfered and the assault began. -Youth
Rasa for Weapon,
As the father raised a tin bucket with
which he was beating his wife in the
face for another of many blows, Eddie,
to whom the situation had bocome In
tolerable, rushed Into the bedroom and
securing a 82-callber revolver fired two
shots In quick succession at his father.
One took effect Just above the heart and
the other entered the loft arm. The par
ent died almost instantly.
The family consisted of six persons,
the third son being A years of age, a
delivery boy for a wist t street grocery
store. At the time of the shooting he
was attracted to his home from a
nearby skating pond by the passing ot the
ambulance. A daughter, Elisabeth, 14
years of age, graduated only last week
from the Lowell school, entering high
school for the first time totonday morn
ing. Eddie, the crippled boy. sustained his
life Injury in a fall down an elevator
shaft at the Cudahy Packing plant a little
over a year ago. At the time ha was
working in the tin shop. Two suits
against the packing company brought by
the father, are still pending in supreme
court, one for (10,000 and another for
$1,417. No decision has as yet teen made
in either.
Two years ago the little family, through
the faithfulness of the two brothers, B die
and Joe, were able to erect a new home
In which they now live. All but MOO has
been paid on this house. The father was
63 years of age. They have lived the
greater part of their Uvea In Omaha, the
boys being well known for their trust
worthiness. Bed clothing soaked with blood from the
mother's wounds and a lot of tinware.
bent to unrecognisable shapes, which the
Solomon Stages a
Real Comeabck on
Skates for His Sons
K. O, Solomon candidate for county
treasurer, and now chief deputy In the
treasurer's office, wes an expert skater
more then a quarter of a century ago.
Although in the last twerity-six years he
had not been on the Ice, he many times
told his three sons wtia a crsek fancy
skater their "dad" used to be.
Why," he would ray. "down where
such and such a building u now there
used to be a pond and I used to write my
name on the Ice and do all kinds of trlrka
and outekate them all."
Then the present skating fad came
along and the boys derided it would be
a good time to call the "old man's bluff."
"Just come over here to Turner park
and show us those skating tricks and see
If you cn beat us." they said.
Though fearing that the jig was up. Mr.
Solomon finally consented to let the boys
provide him with a pair of skates and
proceeded to Turner ark pond. He will
never tell anyone how much he dreaded
the ordeal.
Mr. Solomon fastened on his skates and
W. R. Adair
W. T. Auld
Fred R. Baker
Frank Boyd
D. H. Christie .
F. Vf. Clarke
JJ F. Ooad
J! J. Pttsgereld
W. A. Frassr
John C. French
F. T. Hamilton
Ward Hildreth
A. C. Johnson
"XT:
C. J. Lyon
John V. MoCague
O. H. Monoid
H. Montgomery,.'!
R. C Peters
A. I. KMH
E. V. Svoboda
C. O. Telmaga
C. T. Kounue
W. E. Rhoades
A. u. Bchants
FINANCE.
Casper B. Tost chairman.
Randall K. Brown John L. McCague
Thomas A. Fry J. A. Sunderland
rfnon roads.
Clarke a. Powell, chairman.
3. B. George, vice chairman.
jjouis ivener
The boys were given a bed and mad
comfortable In the upstairs ot the polio
station. Mrs. Soudonka is 48 years ot age.
It la said that the dead man for many
years had been Irresponsible and had not
contributed to his family's upport. Dep
J uty Coroner Larkla took charge of his
do ay.
Guv LlKRett
John Uonberger
T. J. O'Brien
Kdson Rich
Henry O. Pike
S. A. Bearle
Willis Todd
J. D. Weaver
, Tou can make a delightful shampoo
with very little- effort and for a very
trifling cost If you get from your drug
gist a package of c&nlhrox 'and dissolve
a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water.
Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour
a little at a time on the scalp and rub
brinkly. This creates an abundance of
thick, wlilto lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruff, excess
oH and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
iiulckly, with a flufflness that makes It
soem heavier than It is, and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that make ar
ranging It a pleasure. Advertisement.
To Make Skin Clear
Don't worry about skin troubles. Tou
fan have a clear, clean omplexlon by
uainj a little semo, obtained at any drug
store for 26c, or extra' large bottle at
$1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces ot pim
ples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm
nd makes the skin clear and healthy.
V.emo Is neither watery, sticky or greeny
Htid stains nothing. It Is easily applied
rnd costs a mere trifle for each appllca
t on. It la always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
O. H. Brewer
W. B. Cheek
H. M. Christis
A. J. Oooley
H. 6. Daniel
P. H. Dearmont
Arthur English
C. U Gould
H. W. Jewell
George W. Johnson P, A. Welle
Arthur Keeline '
GRAIN INTERESTS.
N. B. Updike, chairman.
C. U Babcock A. D. Marriott
J. T. Buchanan J. J. Mellck
J. A. Cavers Barton Millard
J. H. Conrad F. W. Thomas
U. c. Crowell, Jr. w. 8. wesiorooa
C. J. Lane J. H. Wright
HOUSE. - .
J. T. Prentiss, chairman.
Ray C. Wagner, vice chairman.
O. T. Alvlson O. S. Goodrich
Dr. W. J. Bradbury C. C. Badler
F. A. Cresaey J. V. Ptarrett
K, W. Dooley H. 8. Tyler
C. B. Erb J. T. Wachob
John M. GtlohHst
MANUFACTURERS. .
F. S. Knapp, chairman.
R. W. Besley, vice chairman.
Duane Arnold J. W. Gamble
J. L. Baker H. A. Hitcslna
W. Li. Burgess F. 8. Knapp
O. W. Clabaugh -W. 3. Monaghan
W. H. Clarke F. R. Vterllng
PUBLIC AND MILJ.TART AFFATRS,
H. H. Baldrlge, chairman.
W. D. Mctiugn. vice cnairman.
Builders' Exchange
Members at Banquet
One hundred and) fifty men and
women, members ot the Omaha Builders'
exchange, and their wives, attended the
annual banquet of that organisation Tues
day night at the Commercial lub rooms.
A big stage had been constructed at
one end of the dining room, where the
speakers, the musicians and the actors
f the funny sketches and skits operated,
Charles E. Black was the toastmaster.
Richard L. Metcalfe gave a discussion ot
the Mexican situation, predicting that
Mexico will soon quiet down and will be
a great field of opportunity for Amer
icans with little capital, but large char
acter and Integrity.
John La tenr, jr., spoke on the arch!
teot and the oontractot. Rt declared
the architect and the contractor bound
together for a lifetime and gave a gsn
eral talk along the line 'of co-operation
of the two crafts.
Robert Vterllng, the B-year-old son of
Frank Vterllng, was all ragged up for a
Charlie Chaplin, and made on of the
big hits of the evening. Musical selec
tions. Interpretative dancing and funny
sketches formed the rest of the program.
M. T. Barlow
W. F. Baxter
Norrls Brown
John C. Co win
James C Dahlman
J. II. Dumont
F. L. Haller
Frank Hamilton
Charles T. Kountse
L. M. Lord
John I. McCague
Fred Mets
J. H. Millard
A. L. Mohler
A. H. Murdock
Victor Rosewater
George L. Hammer O. W. Wattles
George H. Harries John R. Webster
G. M. Hitchcock John T. Tates
Q. W. Holdree
RETAIL TRADE.
L. C. Nash, chairman.
Charles Beaton
O. E. Berg
A. T. Benson
Charles K. Black
George Brandels
D. 8. Clark
J. J. Cameron
T. L. Combs
i, MimiiiiiMi.
Joseph Hayden
P. B. Myers
W. F. Negle
Robert Rosenswelg
W. W. Fisher
K. O. Furen
Vincent Vacek
Kdward E. Wise
Charles R. Courtney George Wllaon
Albert Eri holm
RIVER NAVIGATION.
H. M. Rogers, chairman.
J. S. White, vice chairman.
Krra Millard
T. J. McGuIre
Wataon Townsend
It. W. Perkins
E. T. Swob
Victor White
A. S. Williams
H. I. Adams
I. F. Baxter
H. M. Christie
J. W. Gamble
I W. L. Holxman
i Frank J. Huhes
i E. J. MeVann
i J. W. Metcalfe
WATER POWER DEVEIiOPMBNT.
' Charles R. bheriuan, chairman.
' John A. Bruce D. O. Patterson
N. P. Fell Joseph Polcar
Charles Harding Roy N. Tow I
II. A. Jacobberger Harry Ryan
, C. G. McDonald w. M. Thomas
w. n.
Charles W. Martin
Watson
noMTEB inon
!l8Ii)'!
trunks' about It.
Increase strength o
tfeUoata. a e r v a u s
raa-dowa people t
per out In ten day
In many Instance
tlOO furfalt if It
falls as per full e
planatlon In larg
article soon to mS
pear In this papei
i your aucivr m
rman Jr Men nnei
New Feels Baferrvy Well.
Those who have headache, rheumatism.
stiff and swollen joints or any other
symptoms of kidney trouble will bo inter-
osted In a statement from A. H. Francis,
Zenith. Kan., who writes: "I had a se
vere pain in my back and could hardly
tove. I tried several remedies with no
esulta. I took about two-thirds of a Me
ox of Foley's Kidney Pll'.s and now feel
ntlrely well." Middle-aged and older
ten and women whoae kidneys are weak
ned find these safe pills give relief from
k-ep-dlsturblng bladder ailments. Bold
ery where. Advtrtisement.
Bher
ru teUu-e always carry it in slock.
Weodln Kl-rte4 Preside!.
KV YORK, Feb. t-Wllliam If.
.Voodin of this city, a director n..i
itant to the prrmilent of tho Airi rlrim
Car and Foundry company s nre imi was
UctMl president ol that company tn'lav
1 ny the lioard or uneciom. iu succ el
Fiel-t ick P. ICton. wi o died lat week
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT
CUT DOWN LIVE STOCK RUN
Contrary to expectations, the cold
weather is not cutting down the ship
ments of live stock from the feed lota
and yards out in the state. The North
western brought In 1M ears of hogs and
cattle for the South Omaha market.
It is asserted that out in the state
where farmers and feeders put the cattle
Into the lots early, they have taken on
flesh more rapidly than In former years
and that now they are in prime condition.
For Piles
AlrewTrialof PrramlS Pila Treat,
neat Will Sa Jnat LUct Heat
lag a Good Old Friend.
77 pa.
Stiff erara
Bay yon tried Pyramid? If not, why
aoai your Tne trim is irve ju snail
coupon below and the results may amase
you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile
Trtnint mm thalr deliverer why not
youT Mail coupon aaarorgeteGOe box front
any drutf 1st any where. Taae nosubsUtuve,
FBEE SARsPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DBUCT COMPANY
t,rt Pyramid isltfg- Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyaaud Pile Trseimt, la plain wrapper.
Name .........................
p
got onto his feet. He started to stroke.
Then the boys laughed loudly.
They were tickled to death with the
fancy capers which their father out. For
It was all true. He was an expert skater
In his youth, and it all came back to him
when he got onto the Ice once more. He
beat the boys just as he had said he
would.
JAP TRIES AMERICAN CON
GAME ON MEX; GETS FINED
M. Omaka, a Jap, was fined V and
costs In police court for swindling S.
Martlnnes. a Mexican, out of the latter'
savings. Omaka, It was asserted, re
celved money from Martinet In promise
of employment at Sioux City. Marttnea
went to FIouk City, found he had been
trimmed and, returning to Omaha,
brought Omaka to the station, after run
ning across him on the street.
SWEDISH TENOR OF CHICAGO
ARRIVES FOR HIS CONCERT
Joel Mossberg of Chlrego, Swedish
tenor. Is at the Rome hotel. He will
sing thii evening at the Swedish
auditorium In connection with local
Swedish singing societies.
Averill Harriman
to Pay Omaha Visit
William Averill Ilsrriman of the Union
Pacific board of directors is enroute to
Omaha from New Tork In the private
car, Arden. He la ejpeeted to reach
here Friday morning. It la not known
whether he will make an extended visit
or go west.
FIELD ENGINEER TAKES
DAY OFF TO TAKE A BRIDE
Jsmes Miller, field engineer In the pub
lic Improvements department, asked the
boas for a day off when hs reported for
work this morning. He confided his
thoughts to I. W. Zlmman and Edward
Rlrsbol, fellow workmen, who accompa
nied him to the court house, where he
took out Sj marriage license, giving the
name of Bettle Ptrswm as the young
woman whom he expected to make his
wife this evening.
His friends aver the affair was a leap
year proposal, hut as to that Mr, Miller
will not commit himself.
The bride has been a stenographer In
an Omaha office for some time.
Ouch! Lumbago!
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back
i Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil,"
Back hurt youT Can't straighten tip
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing, penetrat
ing "St. Jacobs OH." Nothing else take
out sorenea. lameness and stiffness o
quickly. Tou simply rub It on your back
and out comes the pain. It I harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a smalt
trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs
on" from any drug store, and after
using It Just once, you'll forget that
you ever had backache, lumbago or
sciatica, because your back will never
hurt or cause any more misery. It nsver
disappoints and has been recommended
for to years Advertisement. .
yy) ni5 3(3 Ti
. Is she a drudge ? Does each day bring her nothing
but grinding, humdrum toil each night nothing but
numb exhaustion? It used to be so.
That's why thousands of women who loved the thought
of farm life have shrunk from its realities.
But to-day they're helping farm housewives to make
work easier, home cheerier, and a woman's life on the
farm really worth living.
Read, for instance, how Iowa is Reaching Her Women,
uims. viiAiy jli
mm m
The Country Gentleman is published for the whole farm
family. Many of its pages are devoted every week to
giving pleasure and practical help to the woman, the
mother, the housewife. This week it contains:
Diana of the Moorland
By LOUIS TRACY. Author of
Wings of ths Morning. ' '
the first part of a wholesome ro
mance that every woman will dote on.
Six Rooms and a Bath -
a bungalow plan that gives much
comfort and convenience for little
money.
A Start With Turkeys
showing that they aren't so hard to
raise after all if you know how.
Pansies in Winter
--one of several articles about every
woman's friend her flower patch.
Beans Once a Week
how to serve them ten delicious
ways the week's page of recipes.
Going to School at Home
an inspiring kindergarten talk, the
first of a series for farm mothers who
want to teach their own children.
The Winter Social
getting the men interested one of
the regular p$ges about Good Times
on the Farm.
Money in Their Pockets
about a club sale of plants that netted
a neat sum.
And all these in addition . to the
usual . articles and departments
devoted to the farmer and his
work, such as:
The Idaho Idea in Potatoes
making the big potatoes sell the
little ones.
Lime for Legumes
when, where and how to use it.
A Venture in Cold Storage
how it was done and what it accom
plished, in terms of apples.
And the regular pages:
National Farm Progress, Power on
the Farm, The Business of Dairying,
Live Items About Livestock, Good
Methods in the Field, Farmers of To
morrow, The Market Garden, Com-,
mercial Fruit Growing, The Poultry'
Calendar, etc.
fromaircr
9 mt
nsrs oeaier
or boy artsnt
