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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1918)
- ; .- . . . v.. : . . ' THE BEE: OAlAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. 1 i i i i BALL AND CHAIN USED ON GIRLS AT GENEVA SCHOOL Testimony in McMahon Hear ing at Lincoln Shows -How . Discipline Was Enforced Among Inmates. (From Staff Corrnpondf nt ) , Lincoln, April 18. (Specials- Gamboling on the green and wres Hills' -under the spreading branches of the old elm on the grassy lawn indulged in by a man and woman, would be considered immoral in Omaha, according to the evidence of William Short of Omaha, former em ploye of the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva, although he saw nothing immoral take place when he wit nessed a like act at Geneva between Prof. Fagan, the much discussed band master of the school, and one of the women employes. This admission on the part of Mr, ishort caused much amusement to the large crowd present during the rontinuance of the hearing before the Board of Control today, covering illeged mismanagement of the insti iution by Misj McMahon, former su oerintendent. Nothing new developed today in lensattonal lines, indicated by testi nony of Mrs. Saules yesterday re jarding the man responsible for her :ondition before marriage. Objections to introduction of tes timony by witnesses for the board made by Mr. Burke, counsel for Miss McMahon, were with one or two ex ceptions overruled by Mr. Gerdcs of the board, while objections raised by the board's attorney to questions which iNfr. Burke asked witnesses in cross-examination, were just as uni versally sustained by Chairman Gerdes. v ; Used Sail and Chain. The testimony sought to show con ditions at the home under the'superin tendency of Miss McMahon, the chief witnesses being two colored girls from Omaha, one Bertha Spencer, a maid at the Castle hotel, in that city, who admitted that she did not know the nature of an oath. The admission cards, when she was sent to the home stated that she was mentally a deficient and for this reason Mr. Burke objected to the wit ness. The objection was overruled. The girl testified to punishment ad ministered to the inmates in some cases handcuffs being used and,, in some instances a ball and chain being attached to the girls in cases where they had threatened to run away. Miss Turner, who was sent tip from Omaha and is still in the school, told of incidents where the ball and chain had been used and where she had seen girls whipped. She admitted before leaving the stand that she was rather sore at Miss McMahon. ) ; Tells of Town Talk. v The .third witness of the morning, William Short, testified that the con duct of Professor Fagan was "town and institution talk." He said that one time while directing a job of painting by one of the colored girls, he had seen Fagan and Miss Tenne baum wrestling on the lawn. Fagan finally got her down and held her, but he saw no act that might be really considered immoral; though in re iponse to a question of what In thought abou. it, said it would be con sidered immoral in Omaha, t , A question by Mr. Gerdes, chairman of the board, as to his knowledge of the use of handcuffs and the ball and chain in evidence, brought the re sponse that he had never known the existence of the ball and chain, that the board had not authorized its pur chase and that he knew nothing of it until he saw it on the table in evi dence. Miss McMahon states she bought the ball and chain on orders of the board and that they have had lull knowledge of it and the vouchers covering it purchase are on record. Many Large Real Estate Transactions at Seward Seward, Neb., April 18.W. S. Du pin, manager of the Lincoln Tele phone and Telegraph company, lias bought a share of the Hershbcrger- Malorv Clothinp romnanv Hmnm. pany will be incorporated for $25,000 and will occupy a double business block. M. C Miller paid $18,000 'for the Butler block and will remodel it for his dry goods store. - At the noonday luncheon at the Commercial club Wednesday a com mittee was appointed to arrange for giving pamphlets, telling of Seward's industries and progressiveness, so they may be mailed to advertise Seward. Lieut. Carl Holtz, United States army, who ic stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., was married here Tuesday eve ning at 8:30 o'clock .to Mary Mar garet Norval, youngest daughter of Hon. and M rs. Richard Norval, by Rev. B. C. Story. The groom is a graduate of the University of Ne , braska in the electrical engineering department. He is an instructor in the United States signal corps at Fort Sill. His home is at Wahoo, Neb. The new garage recently built at an expense of $40,000 by John Ziin merer, is now ready for occupancy. Elect Officers of Nehawka t Chautauqua at Avoca, Neb. Avoca, Neb., April 18. f Special.) William Dettman and Miss Hattie , Kircboff were married today at the . home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirchotf. They will reside on a farm near this city. William A; Mannschreck and Miss Kuenning, Otoe county, were married , Thursday at St. Paul's church , in Usage precinct. The following have been elected of ficers of the ' Nehawka chautauqua: O. C Sheldon, president: G. L. Ho back, vice president; J. H. Steffens, treasurer, and H. L. Thomas, secre- ; tary. j .- .; .' N. ; New Bank Chartered. t " -From a Staff Corrwpondent.) Lincoln. Aprirj8. (Special.) The Farmers State bank of Concord, with a capital of $20,000, has been granted a charter by the Mate Banking board, F.lof A. Olson. John Curley and C. S Sherman are the president, vice presi dent n(i cashier, respectively GERMANS SLAUGHTER RUSS VILLAGERS AND BURN TOWN Moscow, April 18. Because the peasants in the village of Novoselki, in the government of Mohilev, resisted an armed requisition of money by German troops and killed art officer in the resulting struggle, the Germans burned the village and from machine guns placed around it they fired upon the inhabitants, including women and children, who tried to escape, killing many of them. A protest against this atrocity has been communicated to the German government by M. Tchitcherin, Russian minister of foreign affairs, who also mentions the fact that the Germans killed an entire family, even the little children, when they were informed that one member had participated in guerrilla warfare against them. REPUBLICAN MEET FIXED FOR MAY 28 Senator-Elect Lenroot of Wis consin Able to Be in Lincoln on Date; Possibility of Visit From Hays. (Frim a 8laff Correspondent.) Liucolit, April 18. (Special.) On account of inability to obtain the city auditorium for the big republi can patriotic state-wide meeting on May 22, because of its use the entire week by the, State Dental association, Chairman Beach of the state republi can committee has been compelled to cancel that date, but has obtained from Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin assurances that he will be here on Tuesday, May 28, instead. By using this later date Chairman Beach feels confident that he will also be able to get National Chairman Hays for the same meeting. Mr. Hays is on the coast at the present time and expects to be returning east about that date, and it is possible that he' can be present. In any event the presence of Sena tor Lenroot gives assurance there will be a big meeting. Charles Bailey Held Under New Sedition Law at Chappell Cftappell, Neb., April 18 (Special Telegram.) Charles Bailey, living near Big Springs, was arresfltd ,on complaint tiled by County Attorney L. O. Pfeiffer under the new sedition law. The Council of Defense and the Liberty loan committee called on Bailey on two different .occasions and urged him to make a financial state ment and buy bonds. It is alleged, Bailey refused to do either and to have made seditious statements. He will be held in the county jail until his hearing in county court Monday morning. , . New Plattsmouth Industry Will Erect $250,000 Building riattsmouth, Neb.. April 19. (Spe cial.) The Auto Power and Malleable Manufacturing company, which is tak ing over the Vrestern Machine & Foundry company, has bought the block from Main and Pearl streets, be tween Second and Third streets, with the exception of Independent Order of Odd Fellows' property, for which they were negotiating. It will erect a building which will cost $250,000, and with equipment will represent an Investment of $450,000. The new in dustry will employ nearly 250 skilled mechanics. Newspaper Manager at Red Cloud Accidentally Shot Red Cloud, Neb., April 18. (Spe cial Telegram.) M. K. Quigley, man- afffr nf thp Mn Cloud Chief wit arri. Aiictv tiiitif-d. lnf nicrlif Kv th nrri- ..-..U.J ...J..IV1I- UU. .. " J . dental discharge of a revolver, the bullet striking in the abdomen. It was found to have perforated the intes tines in eight places, lie is about 31 years of age, is married and has two chilclrtn. Gresham Lutheran Minister Held Guilty Lincoln, Neb.. April 18.. jury in federal district court late today re turned a verdict finding Rev. 11. M. Henricksen, German Lutheran minis ter of Gresham, Neb., guilty of violat ing the esnionaee act bv obstructing recruiting in. the enlistment service. Judgment o.i the verdict will be pro nounced by ihe court Saturday. Kaiser Deplores Horrors Which He "Tried to Prevent" Amsterdam, April 18. Emperor William recently made u visit to the battlefield near Queant, west of Cam brai, a war correspondent of the Ber lin Lokal Atueigcr writes. His majesty s silence was broken only once," he says, "when he remark ed to an officer, who stood beside him: What have I not done to preserve the world from these' horrors?'" Britons Go to Church In Garb of Gardeners London, April 18. Many clergy men in English towns now hold a special morning service on Sunday for men who spend their Sundays in their vegetable gardens. The serv ice lasts only 15 minutes, is held at 9 a. m. and the workers are specific ally invited to come in their .work ing clothes. - l Will w BLANKET AUTHORITY MEASDREDP .AGAIN Administration Leacbr An nounces Intention to Keep Bill Before Senate Until Vote Is Reached. Washington, April 18. With no ap parent diminution of opposition nor disposition on the part of administra tion supporters to compromise, the senate today settled dowu once more to vigorous controversy over the bill to grant blanket authority to the presi dent to reorganize government de partments. Senator Overman of North Carolina, sponsor for the measure, announced that he intended to keep it continu ously before the senate and hoped to reach a vote next week. At the close of the day he succeeded in get ting consent to an agreement under which, after 3 p. m. next Wednes day senators will be limited to 30 minutes' discussion of the bill and to 20 minutes on amendments. The North Carolina senator again asserted that he would not accept compromise amendments proposed by the opposition to exempt specifically the Interstate Commerce commission, federal reserve board and certain other permanent government agencies frbm the operation of the law. Lead ers of the opposition expressed con fidence that they have sufficient votes to force such an amendment. Returning to his attack upon the measure, Senator Smith of Georgia, democrat, said the possibility of in terference with the Interstate Com merce commission and the federal re serve board -would be "a menace" to the country. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican, also declared the bill should apply only to war-making agencies and the Interstate Commerce- commission, federal , reserve board and others wholly in the civil establishment should be placed be yond executive action. U. S. STEAMSHIP A. A. RAVEN SUNK BY GERMAN SUB New Vork, April 18. The Ameri can steamship, A. A. Raven, a vessel of 2,458 tons gross register, owned by J. W. El well '& Co., was sunk , by a submarine during the second week of March, according to word received here today. The A. A." Raven was last reported ataan American port in February of this year. It was under requisition by the United States shipping board for foreign service and when last hear from had been assigned to the arm quartermaster department aboard. No details of the sinking have been received. Every Export From U. S. Under Control, Says Hoover Pittsburgh, April 18. Herbert C. Hoover, discussing the food adminis tration at the) annual banquet of the Pittsburgh Press club here tonight, declared that the government had so far developed no principle of price fixing as a broad economic policy. "We are dealing with conditions ! and not with theories," said Mr. j Hoover. "Up to the present time, as far as I can see at the moment, what may be called the incidental policy of the government is the only one that will be necessary to apply and it may be summarized in the following state ment: "Every export from ' the United States is under control." HYMENEAL. Dodd-Meacham. Beatrice, Neb., April 18. (Special Telegram.) Fred Paul Dodd and Mrs. Eleanor Meacham, both of Lin coln, were married here this evening by Judge O'Kcefc. 'Western Appointments. Washington. April 18. (Special Telegram.) Clerks appointed in the postoffice: , George T. Robinson, Broken Bow; Reuben J. Saunderson; Kearney; Ralph A. Scott, Grand Island; Philip L. Anderson, Wade. Civil, service examinations for fourth class postmasters will be held May 11 at the following places: Nebraska Atlanta, Eddyville, In man. ' Wyoming Knight, Manville. South Dakota St. Lawrence. Get The Best Your Money Can Buy Customers Tell Us That - there's more style, more value, more impressiveness, -in our Chesterfield clothes than they have been able to find elsewhere in Omaha, at $30 $35 $40 Mak Our Store Your Store Wilcox & Allen 203 So. 15th Near Douglas J COURT HOUSE AS MANAGED SCORED BY GRANii JURY Gambling, Political ''Pie Eat ers" and Dance Halls Are Among Others Given Un favorable Mention. Gambling, 'at least, in petty forms, prostitution, alleged mismanagement of the court house, political "pie-eaters" in the court house and city hall, and public dance halls are scored by the grand jury in, its final report made Thursday to Presiding Judge Redick in district court. The jury was in session one month, to the day. Judge Redick thanked the in vidual members of the jury before dismissing them. Scores Court House. "Conditions in the management of the county court house are deplora ble,? the jury found. "Business meth ods are tabooed and political 'pie' seems to be the main idea in its oper ation. It found that the court house salary list of charwomen and jan itors was almost $10,000 more in one year than either the City National bank building or the Omaha National bank building, both of which build ings have about the same floor space." It recommended the employment of janitors under the square foot plan and "advocated the abolition of the system of making the payroll a quasi pensioh list for the benefit of those who, through some form of favorit ism, are able to get in and stay in." Abolition of the court house garage in the basement of the court house was recommended. The jurors explain that little defi nite informa'ion of crime was brought before them, and they contended with "unwillingness of witnesses to dis close what information they pos sessed." The practice of public of ficials to push all responsibility off on "the other fellow" made their task anything but easy. Work Is Hampered. That investigation of offenders taken in th; routine of police court work seriously hampers the work of special investigation for which it is called is another statement prelimi nary to the report. The jury recom mended legislation giving the county attorney concurrent jurisdiction dur ing the sessions of the grand jury, and suggested that a bill be prepared and presented to the next legislature ffrantincr thin nnwr r While gambling was not prevalent. the investigators found much was go ing on, "at least in petty form." "To produce conclusive evidence, some of the jurors found gambling on a large scale in a prominent locality. The proprietors of a pool hall in this lo cality were indicted for operating a large 'crap' game under the very nose of the police. v "At about the same time the police brought before us a man they had ar rested on the front porch of his home for shooting craps, although he showed he was matching pennies." The jurors found that pool halls and cigar stores, where gambling was permitted, were frequented by minors, "with the result that the evils of gam bling were indulged in by many boys who are judged by the length of their pants, instead of their age. Pool Halls a Menace. 'Tool halls, as now conducted, are a "Gels-It" 2 Drops ' Then lo the Dance! "Goodnight to Corn Pains Corns Pee! Off With "Gets-It." "Sy, alrl, you can lugh at tight thoe. or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluiea un the aoles of yonr feet, coma between the toes, hard and soft corns. "It'a Alt Otl With TMa Here. Corn Now Ctta-H I Magic." if you will juat tonch tha torn or callus with a few dropa of 'Geta-It.' What biassed relief it givea to eorn pains I You won t limp any njore: you can enjoy the danco vy minute. Then to a how that corn or eallua will come rich off complete, like banana peel and without the least pain, is just won derful. "Gets-lf is the bitrgest seller amone; corn remover In the world today, eknply be cause It is so wonderfully simple and lwaye works. Be sure you get 'Gets-It. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back corn-remever, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M To by Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Omaha and recommended as tne world's best eorn remedy by Sherman McConnell'a D;ug Co.'a stores. Adv. . GET THAT COLD OFF YOUR CHEST Stop that cough! Check that grippe! Use Dr. King's New Discovery. Millions of people have found in this nation-wide standard remedy a long-sought effective means of re lieving eoughs, colds and grippe with out inconvenient after-effects. - For fifty years it has sold for fifty cents a bottle. For fifty years it has warded off the dangers of neglected colds, unchecked coughs. For fifty years it has stopped impending colds before they had a chance to develop. Equally effective for grippy adults and croupy children. A bottle in your medicine cabinet is the best known safeguard against cold and cough dangers. Sold by druggists every where. 1 ""wit"" e "' " "" j' ' t" "" i " J" , ' " ' ' The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste material in the body poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and muddy 8kin Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. Still 25c at all drug gists. Advertisement, serious menace to the youth of the j city. Kcjly pool and other games : are played for money, 'crap' games I and card games are openly carried on, i 'punch boards' are displayed and op- erate d, and minors are allowed there." The jury urged that pool halls be closed at 10 p. m. instead of 12 mid- i i . i . i . . i i i ,, j nignr, ana uii iney oe cioscu an aay Sundays. Home for Unfortunates. A specific detention home wheVe prostitutes would be given remun erative employment was advocated and vigorous methods urged to stamp out the evil. Such an institution, the jurors declared, would be self-sus taining. Improved conditions were found following prohibition, although "boot legging" was found to exist. Marked success was found in the prosecution of offenders. .' Police officers were found capable and willing to exercise their duties if given the proper stimulus from the central authority. It was recom mended that this stimulus be supplied and that the public assist police wher ever possible. Vigorous prosecution and ordinary precaution on the part of owners were recommended as the solution of auto robberies. Elevator to Sheriff. Conditions in the county jaif were found good and it was recommended that the jail elevator be put under the control of the sheriff. Little was said concerning the city. jail, where a new building is contemplated. Conditions at the pest house were scored. The jury found the hospital unsanitary and but one ward for both white and colored women patients. It was recommended that pool halls, restaurants, cabarets and moving pic ture houses be placed under the juris diction of the Welfare board. Closing of. dance halls and cabarets at mid night was advocated. Censure . of dances was not confined to public dance halls. "The gowns worn by some of our society women leaves little to the imagination," they re ported. Cut Out Politics. The city commissioners about to be elected were urged to do away with many of the petty officers to be ap pointed by them, many of whose use fulness they could not determine. Civil service examinations for many state, county and city offices, now elective, Were advocated in order to divorce the positions from politics. More power was recommended for the county attorney in the form of an independent working force to sup press crime. Such powers were found necessary in a county of this Benson & IplfoTitt x,EkedhrQ of Individual $koptf BOYS' SHOP Your Boy's Spring Apparel Should Naturally Be Purchased at The Children's Store Specialized merchandise complete assortments competent salespeople. Top Goats Varied selections in two tures. $5.00 to Boys' Suits The best suhs money can buy. Fancy mixtures, and ' serge ; newest models. $5.95 to $1850 Headwear Specials A selection of plain linen, white duck and shepherd' plaid hats also caps in checks, fancies, cool cloth and blue serge. Specially Priced at 65c STRAW HATS,' $1.25 TO $3.23 NEW MEZZANINE FLOOR NEIGHBORHOOD ROW INSTEAD OF DISLOYAL CASE x 1 ' Mrs. Fred Foster, 3601 Miami street gray-haired American born woman: accused of yro-Germaqisin, was dis chargeed after a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Neely in federal court Thursday morning. Mrs. Nettie Adams, 3608 Ohio street, Mrs. A. E. Blackford, 4017 Ohio streets, and Mrs. A. M. Case, 3722 Ohio street, caused the arrest and testified against Mrs. roster. Commissioner Neely characterized the case a "neighborhood row." Scores of neighbors testified that the defendant was a hard-working woman and had never given any rea son for mistrusting her loyalty. Two witnesses said she praised Uncle Sam's treatment of the soldiers and said she wished she had money for Liberty bonds. Mrs. Foster wept when she took the witness stand. She said she was born in Illinois and that her parents were born in Virginia. She said she is prejudiced against the Germans and hated them for their cruelty. She is of Scotch-Irish decent. Her husband was born in Germany and was forced tc serve in the Germany army, but escapes as soon as "he could and came to America, where he at once took out citizenship. Major Hanley in Omaha to Inspect Local Army Posts Major J. L. Hanley of the central war department, Chicago, is in Omaha to inspect both local forts and check up th army personnel in this city. Major Hanley will remain two days at Fort Crook and two days at Fort Omaha, after which he will take up the work of inspecting the quarter master's depot. Fourteen Nebraska Daughters . Register at Convention Hall Washington, April 18. (Special Telegram.) In addition to Mrs. Aull and Mrs. Edgar Allen of Omaha, Mrs. E. G. Dratie and Mrs. Samuel Avery of Lincoln, the following addi tional Daughters of the American Revolution from Nebraska have reg istered at Convention hall: Mrs. Y. Hinman, Miss Elizabeth Hinman, Miss Helen Ayers, Miss Lathrop, Miss Lyman, Mrs. Crumley, Mrs. Tim baugh, Miss McCormick, Miss Beat rice Wickersham, Mrs. Max Hostell ter. - tone serges and fancy mix $11.25 T ABLE TO RAISE HIS UP TO HIS HEAD Omaha Man's Rheumatism Be' gins to Disappear When He Takes Tanlac. "I had rheumatism in botb. of my . arms and the pain was so bad at times I couldn't help but cry," said A. C. Cubley of 7616 North Twenty-ninth street, in a conversation with a Tan lac man at Sherman & McConnell's company's drug store, recently. : Mr. Cubley has been a baker in Omaha for the past six years and has a wide acquaintance and many friends. "I have been in a bad way for two years," he continued, "suffering not only from rheumatism, but my stom ach has given me all sorts of trouble, besides. Nothing seemed to agree with me, as what I would eat felt like lead in my stomach and caused me in tense pain. My arms all the was down to my fingers were so bad witr rheumatism that I couldn't raise mj hands to my head without suffering agony. My nerves were all shattered and I would just roll and toss every night for hours, in misery, and I al ways felt sluggish and tired in the mornings. I dropped down in weight to 132 pounds and kept going down until I began taking Tanlac. "When I saw Tanlac so highly recommended I decided to see if it would help me like others said it had them, and it's the truth, I commenced to climb after taking my first few doses. My appetite is fine now and my stomach has improved until I can eat most anything I want without any bad effects whatever afterwards. I have only been taking Tanlac about 10 days and have just finished my first bottle, but the result ready been surprising. The rheuma tism is so mucn Deuer tnat i can raise my arms without diffieulrv and Dain is much less than it baa been in' a long time. I drop off to sleep eas ily now at night and get up in th& mornings leeling thoroughly rested and fine. Not only that, I'm so much stronger and better and am beginning to feel like a new man. I'm now regaining my last weight and am glad to recommend Tanlac for what it has already done, and is still doing, for me." The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood and is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. Tanlac is intended primarily for the regulation of the stomach and the correction of catarrhal inflamma tion, but, it is no uncommon thing for people who have used it to find that it has relieved them, not only of indigestion, but also of rheumatism, kidney derangements and many other ailments not generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble. ,. Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Company,, corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets: Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farrtam streets; Northeast corner 19th and Farnam streets, and West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets,. undei the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative. Adv. .... QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Takea glass of Salts if youi Back hurts or Bladder . troubles you. , s No man or woman who eats meal regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority.' Meal forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get . sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,: dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts ' or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scald ing, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litMa, and has been used for generations to flush and . stimulate the kidneys, ' also to neutralize the acids in urine so it nc longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which ev eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoid ing serious kidney complications Advertisement. - To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beautv TomYs If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room n;nn. . delatone paste, you can easily banih any ugijf, noujr Krowm without dis comfort or injury. The paste i? ma ie hv mixincr some water witk .. powdered delatone. This is thr spreaa over me nairy surface aiv after about 2 minutes rubbed On and the skin washed. Ynn ,..;n . . be disappointed with this treatn.ep't proviuuig you get real Qclatonr Adv. jOmaha Real Estate is thr Jt iiT vestment you could make. Rc ,,i ti Bee real-estate columns, Uu WASN ARMS , ' .1