THE BEE : OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2B, llt.
Not A Blemu
nun the perfect
appearance of her com
pludon. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 "years.
pc7 U!?, ., I
Rheumatism
Relief waits in
BAU ME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
For sale at drug
stores. It soothes.
Get a tube today ,
that. Lamias A Ce, N. 1.
Three Ws
Heals Three
"A terrible Itching estnraenred oo mr
body. H j bottle of 0. D. D. completely
: cured inc."
I saw a remarkable cur af a bof bora
with Enema."
A single bottle cored another ease.
Salt Rheum of the hands."
0 noted from recent letter from Walter Rio
ter. Klkbart, lad. Write him for more recti.
We too. hare teen inch remarkable reinlti
accompliihed by 1). D. D. in healing all forms ol
skin trouble from pimples and blackheads to
serere cam of eciema, that we feel tt suit
reach your can. Come in and ask in about it
yt guarantee the first bottle. 5c, eociandll.St,
nD.HD.IED.
m. lotion for Shin Disease
Five Shsnnaa eV McConnell Drug Stores.
Sure
(Relief
V
LD&8 Hot water
Sure Relief
flELL-ANS
LSI FOR INDIGESTION
WCTMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousand! of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and ntver suspect it.
Women's eompainta often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
' If the kidneys are not in a healthy son.
Sitlon, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
ition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
: ' Don't delay starting treatment Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre
scription, obtained, at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
luch conditions.
Get a medium or large sise bottle im
mediately from any drug stores.
4' Nowever, if you wish first to test this
treat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer Co., -Binghamton, N. Y., for
lample bottle. When writing be sure and
. nention The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
SLOW
DEATH
' Aches, pains, nervouaneas, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The . world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric add troubles
GOLD MEDAL
brins; quick relief and often ward ofl
deadly diseases). Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
year. All druggists, in three sisea,
l far Mae asae Geld Mesial oa anrerf ea
I
I
t. TT
Little Friends
of the liver
The liver Is the regulator of health. If
the liver It active and well, good health
and happiness prevail;
bat once you allow y A
your liver 'to get fFjftrrrVA
wuitnv
IXXLTT
torpid and slug
tak life ho
cotneeanui-yd
ery. Djspep- A
Mm. InrHevsv M
tintL Rillnnav
samuMBtSMnee. Headaches and Melancholy
asaail yoo. rase king in lack of energy, loss of
end fll health; but remember Carter's
PIL'LjS
CAR HEARING BY'
CITY OFFICIALS
NOT RECOGNIZED
State Commission Holds City
Has No Authority to Act
.Service "Worse
Than Ever."
Lincoln. Nov. 24--fSoecial.) The
city commission of Omaha has no
authority to hold hearings for the
purpose of enforcing efficiency in
street car service, according to the
State Railroad commission, which
Monday received a letter from
Dan Butler, superintendent of the
street department of Omaha. He
says the service on the Omaha &
Council Bluffs street railway - is
"worse than before fare was raised."
He says the city commission recent
ly set a date for a hearing in the
matter, after receiving a large num
ber of complaints, but that the act
ing president and manager of the
company did "not attend.
Mr. Butler says that another
meeting has been called and
wants the commission to send
down a representative. Mr. Butler
also sent along a letter received
from R. A. Leussler, general man
ager of the street car company, call
ing his attention to tne tact tnat tne
supreme court recently held that
the State Railway commission had
full authority over street car serv
ice and therefore will not take part
in any hearings of the city commis
sion in the matter of service.
The state commission notified the
city commission irtday that they
will take no part in any hear
ing before the Omaha city commis
sion, and that the only way that the
Omaha commission can get a hear
ing is to make proper application to
the State Railway commission.
Getting Hall Ready ,
For Big Convention
Lincoln. Nov. 24. (Special.)
Work has begun for the constitu
tional convention, which will be
held in representative hall. Differ
ent officers in the state departments
have confiscated space in the offi
ces of the house and one department
has built an office leading from the
postoffice into the lobby and appro
priated the cloak room.
Col. Harrv Bradlev of SeWard,
who has been the mainstay of ses
sions of the senate these many
a a 1 a a. it
years, has Deen secured ro ger. tne
hall ' ready tor the . delegates ana
was on deck this morning, wnicn
means that there will be nothing
lacking when the delegates file into
their seats on Tuesday of next week.
"-"P. A. "Barrows, Correspondent'
Bee Contempt Case
Appeal to Supreme
Court Filed In Lincoln
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 24. fSoecial.
Appeal of the contempt case against
Victor Rosewater. editor, and, The
Bee Publishing Co., of Omaha, in
which Judge Redick of the district
court assessed a fine of $2,000 for
the publication of a story exoosinsr
a trame-up against a Bee reporter
by the Omaha police, was filed here
today in the supreme court, by At
torney W. J. Connell, representing
The Bee Publishing Co.
Gives List of Officers
Women Cannot Vote For
Lincoln, Nov. 24. (Special)
Answering a question as to just
what candidates for office the wom
en of Nebraska can vote for -under
the partial suffrage act passed by the
1917 legislature, Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis has made the list
explicit All candidates except
those mentioned below can be voted
for by the women:
United States senator.
United States representatives.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor public accounts.
Treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent public instruction.
Commission public lands and
buildings. '
Members of railway commission.
Members of state legislature.
Judges of supreme court.
Judges of district court.
Judges of county court
Justices of the peace.
Police magistrates.
Delegates to constitutional con
vention. All questions proposed by or sub
mitted under initiative and referen
dum. All the above come under the
head of constitutional officers and
until the constitution of .the state is
changed the women are not eligible
to vote for them.
Atlanta Grain Company
Unable to Obtain Cars
Lincoln, Nov. 24. (Special.) The
Atlanta Equity Grain company of
Atlanta, a small town in Phelps
county on the Burlington railroad,
has made complaint to the State
Railway commission that it has not
had a car for shipment of wheat
since October Z8. 1 he elevator is
full and the farmers in that locality
have thousands of bushels of wheat
they wish to ship, it is said, lne
company complains that its com
petitors have each had one car and
that neighboring towns have had an
the way from 10 to 15 cars for shipping.
WILSON CONFERS
WITH GOVERNOR
ON POLICE PROBE
McKelvie Says Little New to
Give Out, But Inquiry
Will Hit Bed
Rock. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special)
Ralph Wilson, the governor's spe
cial legal representative looking
after the matter of a hearing in
Omaha to investigate the responsi
bility for the burning of the Douglas
county court hotse, called on Gov
ernor McKelvie Monday. Re
garding their conversation the gov
ernor said there was very little new
to give out.
Governor McKelvie said that thu
investigation would be complete and
that fixing the responsibility both
for the riot and lack of proper
means for quelling the same' would
be investigated. - (
It is understood that Mavor Smith
has been sending out questionnaires
to all members of the police force
in an effort to discover the where
abouts of each one from 12 o'clock
noon on Sunday to midnight the
same day.
State Employe Killed
When Train Strikes Truck
Lincoln, Nov. 24. (Special.) H.
Christensen, driver of a truck for
the road building carried on by the
state, was killed by being struck by
Union Pacific train No. 9 at Wood
River Saturday afternoon, according
to information received Monday at
the office of Secretary Johnson of
the department of public works.
All the information so far re
ceived shows that the train was
going at a high speed, being one of
the fast trains of the road which
does not stop at the small stations.
The man was thrown from the
truck badly injured and died in a
short time. The truck was carried
by' the locomotive a quarter of a
mile before the train could be
stopped. 1
The state carries no insurance on
its employes, but it is the custom of
the good roads department to pay
all expenses and continue the pay of
any person injured while in the
employ of the state.
Supreme Court Recesses.
Washington, Nov. 24. The su
preme court today recessed until
December 8, when it is expected to
render a decision as to the consti
tutionality of the wartime prohib
tion act. Arguments in this case
were heard last week.
Utile Uver Pills touch the liver and correct
auvarula.
1MB P0 Small Dose Saunirke
WL CARTS? IRON PIUS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Bufleinws and Female Weakaese.
iBisJbcar (iiistir s&tr9C
WARNING
Is kseelaa tear tewets malar do net besoms
addicted to weakening purgaUvg or ailMnU
liuautaa: Just try KOROLAX; safe, gentle,
wholesome. Best and goes farthest. Obutntble
at oust druggists. ' everywhere. Keralax is
' relief for man? ailments. Including . eonaU.
Ction, hesdachss, dirty sarllt. feslchlnt. sea.
snbum. torpid Urar. bed breath. Dereous
Bess, dynpepsia. Indigestion. obesity, owntal
and pontes dull.
Itching Rashes
Soothed
WithCuticura
AS droerfrt Seaast Ctxn W.Ta
Sample each freert "Oatfrara. Peat. , aesSaa."
LOVE AFFAIR OF
MAN, 40; GIRL, 14,
COMES TO GRIEF
in
Nebraskans, Arrested
; Moines, Brought to
Omaha.
Des
is 40
-Ivan Culver of Cozad, Neb
years Jd.
May Young of Gothenberg, Neb.,
is 14 years old.
- They declare they love each other.
Sunday night and yesterday they
languished in separate wards at the
Central police station lamenting
deeply upon their arrest Sunday at
Des Moines, la.
Sheriff F. B. Benton of Gothen
berg, Neb., brought the pair here
from Des Moines and left with them
for the girl's home town last night.
Both were arrested upon informa
tion of the parents of the girl.
Sheriff Bentbn said the girl's par
ents are trying to annul an alleged
marriage of the two because of
their daughter's youth.
The girl told Sheriff Benton that
Culver kidnaped her last Friday
night from her home in Gothenberg
and took her to Des Moines.
"She agreed to elope with me, and
we came to Des Moines to get mar
ried," Culver told Sheriff Benton.
Culver may be charged with vio
lation of the Mann act, the sheriff
stated. v
Widow Awarded $13,000 for
Death of Husband in 1918
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) A verdict of $13,000 damages
has been awarded by , jury of the
Lancaster district court to Mrs.
Roy Clayton Graham of this city
for the death of her husband, who
was killed by a live wire at Lincoln
on July 26, 1918, while employed by
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company. ,
I. W. W. Suspects Released
' Because of Lack of Evidence
Beatrice, Neb, Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Authorities of this city and
county are continuing their hunt for
radicals and I. W. W. which was
started at the instigation of orders
from Governor McKelvie Suspects
who were confined to jail here for
several days for investigation have
been released for lack of evidence
Pure-Bred Shorthorns Sent
To Gage County Winter Sale
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Shorthorn breeders of Gage
county have consigned 60 pure-bred
Shorthorn cattle to the sale to be
held here December 11. Large at
tendance of stockmen from all sec
tions of this part of the state is ex
pected at the sale. -
Gage County Farmers Expect
30 Bushels of Corn to Acre
Beatrice, Neb, Nov. 24. (Spe
cial) Farmers of Gage county re
port that they expect to reap a yield
of 30 bushels to the acre from their
corn crop Swigert Miller, living
near Rockford, states he has finished
gathering his crop, which is of un
usually good oualit-
South Dakota Egg Law Is
Great Help to Housewife
Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The present high price of
eggs makes certain provisions of the
South Dakota egg law especially
valuable to the housewife, according
to reports received at the office of
the state food commissioner. This
law states that "eggs" shall be
"fresh sweet eggs" unless the sell
er otherwise describes them, and
storage eggs and eggs preserved by
waterglass, lime water or other pre
servative must be plainly indicated
as such by conspicuous signs. The
law's requirements relative to can
dling eggs hold good in the fall and
winter months as in the summer.
Farm Land Increases In Value
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 24. The
value of farm land in Nebraska is on
the rise and here's the figures to
prove it.
Mrs. Anna Brown of Nickerson,
refused an offer of $500 per acre for
her 80-acre farm, and Paul Bize of
Nemaha county, recently turned
down $500 an acre for a 120-acre
tract.
Mules Bring $1,000.
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) One thousand dollars was the
consideration received for four head
of mules recently by Joseph and
Richard Jun of the DuBois vicinity,
the purchaser being Ben Tillery of
Seneca. Kan. Three of these mules
were Vaised by the Jun brothers.
Pawnee County Veterans
Organize Legion Post
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Steps have been taken by
Pawnee county veterans of the
world war to organize a post of the
American Legion in Pawnee coun
ty. At the homecoming celebration
in Pawnee City on November 11, the
15 necessary names of men who'
served during the war were obtained
and sent in to state headquarters at
Lincoln;-
The post will be named "The
Thomas Little Post," in memory of
Thomas Little of this county, who
gave his life in the cause of liberty.
"Drummer of Shiloh" Dead.
Peoria, 111., Nov. 24. J. H. Mun
roe, famed after the civil war as "the
Drummer of Shiloh," is dead here
at the age of 70. He entered , the
northern army at the age of 10 years
from Burlington, la., and served as
a drummer boy in Company I, Sixth
regiment. Iowa valunteer infantry. A
statue of him as a drummer is on
the soldiers' monument in Des
Moines, la.
JEFFERiS QUICK
TO PROTECT AIR
.ROUTE TO OMAHA
Congressman Randall - At
tempts Jo Get It. Trans
ferred via Kansas City
To Los Angeles. 'A
By E. C. SNYDER."
Special Cerreepondent of The Bee.
, Washington, Nov. 24. Congress
man Randall of California, who ap
parently is trying, to hit Omaha by a
bill introduced in the house during
the closing days of the extra ses
sion, changing the aerial mail route
to Los Angeles (his home city). by
way of Kansas City, thereby super
seding Omaha as one of the. aerial
stopping' places, tas been "called
down" by Representative Jefferis in
a letter written the California con
eressman. In it "Bis: Jeff" savs:
"I can't understand the purpose
of such a change, and 1 desire to set
out in brief the natural advantages
which Omaha possesses as an air
station.
Pioneer Picked Spot
"The early settlers, those hardy
pioneers of civilization, in making
their way westward in their covered
wagons, founded the now thriving
city of Omaha. It was there they
stopped to rest and to replenish di
minished food supplies before ven
turing further. As Omaha grew it
continued to be a haven to cross
country travelers and the supply de
partment of the middle west. With
the building; of the Union Pacific
railroad Omaha, the gateway of the
west, was chosen as the eastern ter
minus and today we find the city of
Omaha best to those winged travel
ers who presage the dawn of a new
era of transportation.
Flyers Praise Omaha.
"In the recent cross-country flight
conducted by the government, the
birdmen were extravagant in their
praise of the facilities offered air
planes in Omaha. Although a num
ber of the daring flyers were killed
in various portions of the country,
no accident marred their entrance
to or exit from Omaha. A iine land
ing field has been purchased by our
great booster organization, Ak-Sar-Ben,
and when notified by the Post
office department that aerial mail
service would be extended to Oma
ha, Omaha business men approp
riated $25,000 for the' erection of a
hangar, which is now in process of
construction.
Opposed Bajloon School.
"It would be most unfortunate if
these plans come to naught and I
could not believe that the natural
facilities offered by Omaha as an air
station will thus be overlooked."
Congressman Randall is the same
individual who sought to curtail- the
activities of the Fort Omaha bal
loon school by insisting that the
balloon training station should be
confined wholly to the Los Angeles
field.
Smoking Tobacco to
Be Sold Cheap by
U S. Army Store Here
A large quantity of tmokinar to
b'acco will be placed on sale at the
army retail store in the Auditorium
Tuesday, night, when the. store will
bef open from 6 to 9 p. m. The
stock of tobacco has just arrived
and includes well known brands , at
10 cents a can and four cents a bag,
with Bull Durham at 7 cents a bag.
No order for goods to be deliv
ered by parcels post will be accepted
after December 10, Col. G. S. Bing
ham, -zone surplus supply otticer,
announced today. This non-acceptance
of parcels post orders was or
dered to prevent congestion of the
mails during the Christmas season.
"The store will continue to ac
cept bulk orders placed by munici
palities, municipal selling agencies
and community buying associations,
however," Colonel Bingham said,
"as these orders are delivered by
freight, rrom now on a discount
of 10 per tent on any bill ordered in
bulk is allowed the purchaser to
cover the overhead expense entailed
in making distribution. I he deliv
eries of bulk-orders are made freight
prepaid, f. o. b. to point of destina
Nemesis of Police
Apprehended at Last,
Claim Authorities
The nemesis of the police has at
last been apprehended, according to
police, in tne arrest Sunday of Jim
mie Jones, 1415 Missouri avenue.
Jones is being held for investigation
in connection with recent robberies
of Omaha homes, police say.
He was arrested upon informa
tion furnished police by a former
"pal." Detectives say Jones con
fessed to breaking into the home of
Mrs. Mat Munchoff 2424J4 South
Sixteenth street, a month ago and
stealing two overcoats.
Detectives have been searching
for Jones since the Munchoff rob
bery and have run down numerous
clues to his whereabouts only to
learn that he has already eluded
them.
Army Orders.
Washington, . Nov. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) By direction of the president the
following; officers of the army are honor
ably discharged from the service to take
effect at Camp Dodge:
Maj. Walter Henry Darling, M. C; Capt.
Ralph W. Emerson, M. T. C; Capt. John
Spitznagle, Infantry; First Lieut Ned
Miller. M. C.t Second Lieut David P. Free
man, army service corps.
Nuf3.
-reo. as. oFf
For Constipation
"Regular a
eiochworlC
v Sickness A
prevention m
No Distress After Eating
aerACT ' a tDa
t
.TAXES'
PJTraJlHOl
1"
25BoxN
sift? Gift
IT PJLCAStS
TRY THEM
ESTABLISHED. 18B4
Indigestion li a very treacherous com
plaint and often results fatally if nenlected
miii.no uiu&ariYJS ivU.6t.NUbS are a
osltive safeguard in ease of an attack
Each tablet is wrapped in tinfoil to pre
serve run strengtn and purity. Buy a box
now, 26 eents, at Sherman ft McConnell
stores.
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat
Or Money Back
It you are weak, thin and emaciated and
can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter
how much you eat, go to Sherman at Mc
Connell Drug Co., or any other good drug
gist and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate
for a three weeks' treatment it costs
only 60 cents week and take as directed.
If at the end of three weeks you don't
feel stronger and better than you have for
months; if your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep
better, and your vim. vigor and vitality
aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't
put on several pounds of good stay. there
flesh, you can have your money back for
the asking and your trial of Blood-Iron
Phosphate will cost you nothing. I
MUSTEROLE-flUICK
4
RELIEF
BUSTERO
It Soothes and Relieves Ukec
the Burn or Sting
Mtisterole is a clean, white o!nt,
ment, made with the oil of mustards
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what r$?,
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-.
chitis, croup, stiff neck,' asthma, &eu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, tore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2t
Are you going to the theater 01
movies tonight? If so, see Amuse
ment page.
!!i!!!!!WI!l!ll!!II!!!lll!l!!!IIIO!!!llll!lll!
In connection with its efforts to
revive the silk industry the Spanish
government has established an ex
periment station with about 38,000
mulberry trees.
. . .;
A Quinine That Doea Not Affect Haad.
Because of Its tonio and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by
anyone without causing neirousneu or ringing In
the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE 8 signature on the box. 30o.
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?"
there's a tone of solemn 'anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic
itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, bnt his
happv smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
Yon owe it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen In".
Intellect You are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover i
ever their heads the instant you show sign of being "oat of sorts" or "under the weather." I
Don't imperil their future by neglecting your health. mmwl k-sW
JaaaBBe
The Great General Tonic
will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel that worn-Ota,
look. It wiU renew your strength and vigor, overcome
the ravishing effects of everwor.'i and worry, revive you
spirits and increase year hold on life. Being refresh
ing appetizer, valuable aid to digestion and a worth
promoter of the general health, because of it positive re
vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially
desirablein cases of subnormal condition. If you suffer
from nervous exhaustion, muaeular or mental fatigue,
or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or
wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene
fieial. It tones up the entire system and keeps yon
feeling fit Ask your druggist for a bottle today.
Sole Manufacturers
i vv urniriiur rmraiuv
LYKO I. .old in orlrW P.ck.. .ml,. vl i.eev4,e W". . .
Ussictwabei.Rsiusai!suWtiwtee New York f sUnsss City, Hr
r
jSygJ
i
.: mi
miiiiiiiiM
Overcoat satisfaction
Hp HAT'S what we're offering
you; not simply an overcoat,
but overcoat satisfaction.
You want more than just an
overcoat; satisfaction is the thing
you'll pay for; be sure you get it.
,' - .' '
Overcoat satisfaction doesn't
come from poor quality of materials
or' cheap tailoring.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
overcoats
All-wool fabrics, best of
making and the smart
est styles of the season.
& Brandeis Stores Second Floor Men's Store ;
-.1
i!
a M
:3
BIMeis SSI
a
.t I
THE RArCI
FOR
FO CROWING OMJMU
' MEN '