0
THE EEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 23.
'Mission Society'
Swindled Donors,
Sheriff Charges
PrfiMdit ami Slii itor u( 1
Moinn Organisation Jallf J
on Uurge of Attempting
to Pcfrainl.
Dm Motors M-irdi 21 (SprU-l
Telrgram.) I M' ''f a" 1 1 c
Middle, pptntiii umlrr tli uic f(
minion socifiy, wliii'h ha4 col.
Itcled liuuilrrd ti d 'lUr (rum
lienevoli-nt I'rs Muinrs citizen, wa
itide TutstUy tty ilic linifa otwe.
J. II. Smith, rridi lit of the "la
1 fitine Minimi Suirty, and flurles
Kline, tme of the fnhritor, were r
I t-Ktea Tuesday liHTimty and pKadcd
rot guiltv.
Accoidmtr to infiirnutinti received
t the tliernT itiie. Mlitiior rep-tr-M
ruing the unirtv luvc none from
!ioii8 to house akiiiir contribution.
They reorrrntid, it i rUimed,
I tut the money thus Mjl!aibed,
would ko tn the ImiMing uf a home
for pour fliid unfortunate Kit U.
When they reprem itted, however,
that the investment would pay "big
dividends," it too ninth tor the
credulity of tluir "prospect," and
information was filed with the sher
iff. The money obtained was divided
fifty-fifty" between the solicitors
and the president of the concern, ac
cording to the rUtrntcnts made by
Kline to deputy sheritn.
No books were kept, and it is iui
fiossible to ascertain what expendi
ture has been made of the money.
"If 1 took in $5 I'd Rive the
r.resident $2.50 and keep $J.S0 my
self," Kline i said to have stated to
deputy sheriifs.
The men were charged with at
tempting to defraud and were re
leased on bond.
Girl Riding Blinds
Is Taken From Train
Maryville, Mo., March 22.-A
small, pretty, 16-year-old girl, who
gives her name as Carrie Meyers and
her home as Grcencastle, Mo., was
tiken, nearly frozen, Saturday night,
from a Wabash train here, on which
she was riding the "blinds" with
three men.
One of the men, who Rives his
name as Johnny Avery and bis home
as Chillicothc. is beng held. The
girl's parents have been notifed and
are expected to arrive here to take
the girl home tomorrow.
The girl's story is that she was
working in a factory in Chillicothe
and that she. and the young man de
cided to elope last week, and that
they went to Omaha. She says they
were on their way home again.
Avery denies this story, saying that
he met the girl last fall in Chillicothe
and that he saw no more of her until
he saw her in Omaha. He says he
was taking her home to her parents.
Pick of Cozad Steers Bring
Good Price on Omaha Market
A load of 20 head of 1,354-pound,
steers was broughj to the Omaha
market by Charles Knauss of Cozad.
They brought the good price of $8.25
a hundred. The animals were nearly
all whitcfaccs and were picked out
of a herd of 100 head that Mr.
Knauss has on feed and were well
finished.
ADVKRT1HKMKNT
LINCOLN MAN
WAS AMAZED
AT RESULTS
The Best He Hoped for
Wa Temporary Relief,
Says Kear, But Stomach
Trouble and Rheumatism
Were Entirely Overcome
by Tanlac.
''When I started taking Tanlac I
had no idea it would help me as it
has done. The only thing I was
hoping foe was some temporary
' benefit," said W. T. Kear, 454 North
Sixteenth St., Lincoln, Neb.
"My appetite picked up on the first
bottle of Tanlac and in a short
while I was enjoying my meals as
well as I ever did in my life. This
certainly was a big change as for
months I actually dreaded for meal
time to come round as I knew how
I would suffer if I ate anything. '
"I used tq lose a good deal of time
from work, too, on account of the
rheumatism in my ankles and feet,
but afted Tanlac built me up this
trouble disappeared entirely. In
fact, Tanlac has made a brand new
man out of me."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
ADYERTISKMEST
Doctor in Race for
Secretary of State
V ! .
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly ' get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as soon as you ap
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula
tion, breaks up the congestion and
the old rheumatism torture is cone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each
Dr. T. W. Bans.
Dr. 'J'. V. Rass of Broken How is
in Omaha, pursuing an active cam
paign for the republican nomination
for secretary of state.
Dr. Has was assistant chief clerk
of the house of representatives at the
last legislative session. In IX) J tic
served similarly in the state senate.
He lias lived at broken now a
years, was grand master of the Ne
braska Odd I-e Hows in 1912-191J, lias
been republican county chairman in
Custer county and is now a member
of the republican state central committee.
Four-State Auto
Ring Broken Up
by Iowan's Arrest
Des Moines Police Obtain Con
fessions That May Result
in Recovery of
Cars.
Dcs Moines. March 22. (Special
Telegram.) A ring of automobile
thieves whose activities covered
Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and Kan
sas, has been brocn up with the ar
rest of Leo Tones of Des Moines
on charges of stealing automobiles.
At least 51) automobiles nave Decn
stolen in Iowa and Nebraska by the
gang of which Jones was the leader,
accordintr to Assistant Chief of Po
lice Newell, head of the auto theft
bureau here.
Confessions have been obtained
from Tones bv Newell in which the
prisoner admitted stealing at least
three cars from Des Moines.
Tones maintained that at his head
quarters here he would receive cars
stolen in Iowa, change their license
numbers and ship them to confed
erates in Omaha, where they would
be sold.
As a result of Jones confession
at least a score of cars stolen in Des
Moines in the past year will be re
covered.
State Fraternal Workers
to Meet in Omaha April 1
The Nebraska Fraternal Workers'
association, organized for the an
nounced purpose of promoting good
fellowship among men and women
representing all fraternal organiza
tions in Nebraska, will now us an
nual luncheon here April 1. District
and local deputies of fraternal or
ganizations all over the state are
expected to attend.
T. E. Widick of Lincoln, is presi
dent; Katherine Remington, Omaha,
first vice president; C M. Kicharas,
Omaha, second vice president; J. J.
Cassiday. Lincoln, third vice presi
dent; VV. J. Merryfield, Lincoln,
treasurer; Lois Boster, Havelock,
secretary, and C. N. Rathburn, Lin
coln, chairman t the board of directors.
Beatrice Man Pays Fine
for Assault and Battery
Beatrice, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Charged with assault and
battery preferred -by Walter Sand
man, Paul Buckholz pleaded guilty.
and was fined $13. tsucknoiz claim
ed Sandman recently called at his
home and sassed his (Buckholz)
mother, and he believed he got just
what was coming to mm. landman
denies this and says that the assault
was brutal and wholly uncalled for.
Residence at DeWitt
Nearly Destroyed by Fire
Ttr-atn'rp Nrh.. March 22. (Soe-
cial Telegram.) Fire of unknown
origin practically destroyed the nome
of W. H. Jewell at DeWitt, causing
a loss of $2,000, partially covered by
insurance. Firemen stretched the
hose across the Burlington tracks,
which caused the two Burlington
passenger trains to be held up at the
station half an hour at noon.
North Nebraska Osteopaths
Name Officers at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial Telegram. Osteopaths of the
North Nebraska' district at their an
nual mppfino" hprft plprtcd T. T.
Young of Fremont, president; Dr,
U l ihnstensen ot render, vice,
president, and Dr. R. O. Dunn, Nor
folk, secretary-treasurer. Antitoxin
was favored by a majority of the
physicians in treating diphtheria.
Omaha Architect Named
to Build Beatrice Hotel
Beatrice, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The hotel commit
tee has named Architect Kimball of
Omaha to draw up the plans and
specifications for the new $300,000
hoteL. E. L, May, manager of the
old Paddock, which was destroyed
by fire a few years ago, will be man
ager. Jail Sentence Imposed
on Second Liquor Charge
Nebraska City, Neb., March 22.
(Special.) Ed Bennett , was found
guilty in county court on a charge
of illegal possession of liquor and
sentenced to 90 days in the county
jail, this being tug second offense.
The Dancing Master
By RUBY M. AY RES.
ltrriiki tin.)
BUY HERE NOW OR PAY MORE LATER:
By RUBY M. AYRES,
turnuM, !;i )
tliiaaaiii Immfn. a raaalrr iitt. M
liin k rlly niwiH. th aaa tun la
Kail. aka faala a Ml, ha nmrul a.
Krf 4a, fcaMM wait Ira. k ad
ina airt rii in mil )
1h al wim,n m h falhrla(
lal uur uiia Mr la 11 kmawi.
IHaa, Milk iMt a I rk kr la
UaiM-a. MUatHHh a ralantaa trll k Ikal
ka la tfanrlna Icarkafi lhal k la aiai
riail auH Ikal ana la t I ! klm vaaiM,
t.luatoik'a oarta, nk okaw aka a4a
krr kirtu. 4la. all Malk yriaaia.
km aka rrjaria lalra. ttr ra kr
nlr (let, Kha aa la Hi rill, kr
luf rolamva lrat ka m ahakkilr Ikal aha
nina . I'ai air l-k kr I
rfanra, ftka pica r a raifMly Ikal
Madam newt la. faMMMja twrhft lka
rkatga f hrf, Smm llk Ik atuffl
(i'nnimM4 (ram )nrl)r.)
Royton Vept hi eyes utraiuht
bixad, hut It color, dreprnrd a lit
tie.
'Tcrhapi I ipoke rather too forci
bly about rainier, he muI after a
niiHiient. "I've no doubt that you
will like him; Iota of people think
he n quite a good chap,"
"l thall not like him if you don't,
Elizabeth said (ibtinatcly. "And,
anyway, that in't an answer to ntv
iliifhtinu. If you want me to go, I
will; if you don't "
"I want you to do the best for
yourself."
"And you think it io doing the
best for myself to go?"
"Yes."
She drew Iicr breath with a iharp
little sound.
"Very well, then; I will, and thank
you very much." There was an un
conscious touch of irony in her
voire.
"You have nothing to thank me
for," Royston said in rather a flat
voice. "I am aorry I have not been
able to do more; it is jt is not for
lack of the desire to do it, I assure
you."
The words jounded painfully for
mal, and Elizabeth could find no an
swer to them. They walked on si
lently. "ou must be tired," Royston said
after a moment. "We ought to be
able to pick up a taxi here."
"Thank you, but I would much
rather walk, if you don't mind; if you
are not in a hurry. You're going out
with Netta tonight, you know."
"So I am; I'd forgotten." He spoke
impatiently. "If you knew how sick
I get sometimes of this infernal job
" Then he laughed and apologized.
I should not have said that, but one
must grumble occasionally. You'll
find it so, too, when you settle down
to serious business."
"Yes;" the little monosylable was
dispirited.
Royston looked down at her.
"What's the matter?" he asked,
rousing himself to speak .cheerily.
"You look as if you could cry with
the slightest encouragement.
Elizabeth raised her eyes; they
were swimming with tears.
"So I could," she said desperate
ly. "I don't like things; I wish I'd
never gone to see Mme. Senestis. I
don't want to be a professional
dancer. I thought I did, but now
"Rubbish," said Royston.' "You
know you're talking rubbish. Hun
dreds of girls -would give 10 years
of their life for your opportunities.
If you look like that I shall begin
to think you're blaming me."
"I'm not. As if I ever could!"
"Very well, then, smile. Ah, that's
better. I'll come home with you to
see Netta. and perhaps you'll ask me
to lunch."
Elizabeth's pale face broke into a
smile.
"To lunch with us!"
"Why not?"
Her "face glowed.
"Oh, how lovely!" she said child
ishly. 1
"Now you look better." Royston
laughed, and after a moment added:
Netta tells me that my wite called
to sec you yesterday."
"Yes;" I was not in, though."
"I know." His voice sounded
hard. "I hope you will not misun
derstand me when I ask you
not not to meet her at all, unless it
is quite unavoidable.
"very well, Elizabeth spoke in a
quiet little voice.
Sometimes she almost forgot that
Royston was a married man, and it
always gave her a thrill of distaste
when she was reminded of the fact.
She glanced up at him timidly, and
met his eyes.
"Don't you ever get married, Miss
Conyers," he said, half in fun, half
seriously.
Elizabeth shook her head.
"I've never had the chance, at least,
only Walter."
"Walter; The man you told me
about the first night we met."
"Yes."
"So he wants to marry you?"
"Yes at least, he did the last time
I saw him."
"He is not very likely to have
changed his mind so soon."
"Oh, I don't know," Elizabeth
said gravely. "Netta says that men
soon forget and get over things."
"Netta is a cynic," Royston said.
"What do you mean?"
"That she doesn't care for men."
"She is very fond of you," Eliza
beth said, untinkingly.
"Of me! Well I'm different;
we're good friends, you see."
, "Yes." They were almost home
now; Elizabeth measured the dis
tance to the end of the road with re
gretful eyes. She had not yet real
ized why it was that time always
sped, so swiftly when she was in
Royston's company or why it
dragged so deplorably when she was
away from him.
"You will let me know what Mme.
Senestis says when you see her again
this evening," she asked, "and what
you want me to do."
"Yes, I will try and see her before
tea this afternoon, as I have that en
gagement tonight."
'Netta's new frock has come
home," Elizabeth said with a sigh.
Royston smiled.
"You will never get over your love
of pretty clothes." he said.
Elizabeth laughed, shaking her
head.
"1 hope I never shall. If ever I
get rich I shall buy heaps and
heaps."
'"So you told me once before."
She flushed sensitively.
You think ma v?jr ully ?' ih
They haj rehfl the heue, and
EliiahftU ran up the steps to ring
the bell, w hen Mrs. Nlcunt appeared,
.she looled rather aciutrd and she
i-ue a sigh o( rehrf when ha iw
Koyaton.
Oh. sir! I'm 1ht lud vouv
come, and MUs Netu worn in h
self to liddlfatrmgrv and crying her
eye out about tonight. It's no utt
telling her that it ran't ba lrelped,
and that accidents will happen in tin
bc-t regulated family. She just cries
nd met
(lMtiau4 la Th IU Tairr.)
Nrlraska City Men Are
Charged With Jury Tampering
Nebula City, Nrl., March 22
(Special.) ticorgc ISraml and td
TicMing were arroted on complaint
of County Attorney George lleinke
on a charge cf tampering with a wit'
new in a iiuor ease before the coun
ty court. It i allr.ed that they tried
to g' t Mike Ott, who is said to have
punhar'l Junior from I.uther IM
lips, from testifying in the case.
Constipation
Vanishes
Forever
Prampt IVnnane Ccflef
CARTER'S LITTLE LTVCX RLL&
nereriau. turely vege
table act ardy bat
genuy on toe
in
Ifer.
Stan aff
dinner tity9
tress cor- A
rmrt hall. 4
tion; hnpsuB
CARTE1
IITTUT
IVfJ
IPILI
tba complexion brighten the eyea.i
lisn of a raw, aore
little Musterole with
ADVERTlStME-VT.
For Raw Sore Throat
At tho flritt
throat rub on I
your Angers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterolo in a, clean, white oint
ment made with oil ot mustard. It
has all the utrenpth of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Mustorole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for Instant
Use. 35 and 65 cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
ADVERTISEMENT
BETTER THAU CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Br. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets ara
the result of Dr. Edwards' deter
mination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't Injure the
teeth like Btrong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth,?
Calomel sometimes plays havoo with
ths gums. So do strong liquids. It
is bpst not to take calomel. Let
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take Its
place.
Headaches, "dullnese" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets when you
feel "logy" and "heavy." They
clear" clouded brain and "perk
up" the spirits. l5o and 30c.
ADVERTISEMENT
GOULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Dayton, Ohio. "I had such paina
that I had to be turned in bed everv
time i wished to
move. They said
an operation was
necessary. My
mother would
keepsaying:'Why
doh't you take
Pinkham's. Hen
rietta?' and I'd
say, 'Oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
I've tried too
much.' One day
she said. 'Let me
get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be. out very much if it don't
helpyou-'Idon'tknowif youwill be
lieve me or not, but I only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when I be
gan to get relief and I amregularever
tince without a pain or a headache.
When I lie down I can get up with
out help and without pain. I can't
begin to tell you how I feel and look.
I have be (run to train in weieht and
look more like I ought to. I think ev
ery day of ways I nave been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and I will tell them what
shape I was in. I am ready to do any
thing I can to help your medicine."
MraHENRIETTA MiLLEB, 137Sprague
St. Dayton, Ohio,
in mm
r mi J
i
i)
H
a
I
f .1
in
(a
Tha Inauguration of this pcil
f vnt msrks the auprem achievement
f our bualnese career, Wa tVe great
pride in extending to eur Valued patrons
this extraordinary opportunity to par
ticipate in this rare rsrnivsl of real hifh
grano vaiuei, lerucipato ami aavc, r-aVj
a ,,o,pc Co' iils
Pffl
Fistiak-Pay When Cured
A mild iTitam of treatment that earn PUt. Ktitulm and otfeai
Ractal DisaaJM i a short time, without levcre unheal an.
era tion. Mo Chloroform. Ether Mr other reltral aacethetie avad.
A aura roaraataad ra every eaae aeeaptad for treatment, and no money la to be paid aatil
eared. Write for hank oa Ractal Diseeeea, vita name and taatuaoniala of more taaa
USes prominent people who hare heea aenaaaentlr cured,
DR. K. L TAJtXY Saaajarfaua. rara Trt Bid-- (Bee Bids .) Omaha, flam.
tarn
REORGANIZATION SALE
I
!
ft
0.
Open
Evenings
Until
9 P. M.
Most Any Price! Most Any Terms!
A. Hospe Co.'s Colossal Sacrifice Reorganization Sale
Open
Evening
Until
9 P. M.
n
y4
m
m
ivi
11
m
m
m
m
m
w
I
p
50
f 1 50 p
week
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
SO RECORD SELECTIONS Are Included With Each
Talking Machine Purchased During This Sale
These Phonographs play all rec
ords, including victor, coiumoia,
Edison and Paths. These ma
chines ara made in the style of
cabinet so much in demand. Cabi
nets are different sizes, con
structed of double veneer, fancy
figured wood throughout. Tone
is simply marvelous. Must be
heard (o be appreciated.
SPECIAL
We include with these machines
this week a jewel point with
which to play Edison records, and
a sapphire ball point for the
Pathe records; also a full assort
ment of steel needles. And, re
member, these machines play all
makes of records correctly, in
cluding Edison, Columbia, Pathe
and Victor
50
i IsBsaa I
Former (J
H Price (I
1 l00i H
11 Sale R
ll Price I
P125
i.
Buy Now!
Save Big!
Pay Later!
Mr. Piano Buyer You want a
piano; you will have to buy one
some day. Perhaps you promised
your wife and children you would
iget one in the near future; per
haps you have put off buying un
til a Real Money-Saving, Easy
Terms opportunity came your
way.
Well, Here's Your
Opportunity
Get busy, make good your
promise. Come here early Mon
day morning and take advantage
of the opportunity you NOW
have.
Below are a Few, New and Used Specials for Thursday and Friday
H
i
. t
: 1
1
t
I
r
f
i
Pianos, Players, IPhoiographs
'1
Is on in full force. People are coming to this store from all points. Pianos, Players and Phonographs are sell
ing rapidly, and why not? Do you realize that there are assembled here many of the best makes of Pianos in
America, at prices and terms utterly beyond duplication?
We opened this great sale last Tuesday and "Oh, what a crowd!" We broke ALL RECORDS for quick piano
selling. We were SIMPLY SWAMPED with eager buyers and our MATCHLESS BARGAINS were SNAPPED
UP in JIG TIME. The USUAL Special Piano Sale nieans the dumping onto the public of a rag-tag assortment
of unmusical junk boxes. ' NOT SO with this sale! Many of these Piano3 are BRAND NEW and of the finest
makes.
All the buyers needed was to look at the values we are offering, and deal3 were quickly made. People with
cash picked up unprecedented bargains, and the shrewd "time buyers" could not resist the low prices on the
beautiful instruments and the easy terms on which they were allowed to arrange payments. There are JUST
AS FINE OPPORTUNITIES waiting for you. Come at once and make your selections.
Included in this stock are brand new instruments, some slightly used, others returned from rental, and a number
of slightly shopworn in an unexcelled selection of THE WORLD'S LEADING MAKES of new and used Up
rights and Player Pianos, such as: The world-renowned APOLLO, BRAMBACH, BUSH & LANE, CABLE
NELSON, DAVENPORT & TREACY, STEINWAY, HINZE, HOSPE, JESSE FRENCH, KRANICH & BACH,
KIMBALL, LAGONDA, CHICKERING, SOHMER, STROHBER, VOSE & SONS, KNABE, IVERS & POND,
FISHER, EMERSON, CROWN, GABLER and others.
M
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P
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4
H
ti
m
HS
Hi
Mi
pi
fl
l-A
a '2 I 8
j J j
P - 1 ' Wk I RjA 'PWeek p
1 $215.00 jEZEEE y
1 1 m
p
mi
Hi-
$215.00 1
RAILROAD FARE
REFUNDED TO
OUT-OF-TOWN
PURCHASERS WITHIN
ISO MILES OF
OMAH.
FREIGHT
PREPAID
WITHIN 150
MILES OF
OMAHA.
1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA OPEN EVENINGS
;::BUY HERE NOW OR PAY MORE IJVTERgfilMSSSSSl
'0
H'S
:-
n
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0