A Queer World
ka^iredale Pog, Sold and
Taken to St. Joseph, Mo., |
Walks TOO Miles Bark to
Former Master in Den
ver.
Fixed for Life.
Denver, Colo.. Feb. 33.—A large
ViredaJe dog, shipped from liere by
its owner, Frank Farrow, three weeks
• go to St. Joseph, Mo., limped hack
to the Farrow home yesterday, having
walked the entire 700 miles front the
Missouri city. The owner of the dog
in St. Joseph, to whom it was sold
by Farrow, reported that it disap
peared a week ago. Farrow, who said
the Airedale had become unmanage
able, asserted lie would pay its board
r( a local kennel the rest of Us life.
A Stowaway For lx»ve.
Boston, Fob. 23.—Terrific storms
encountered by the shipping board
steamer Bellingham, which arrived
yesterday from Raumo, Finland,
drove five stowaways from their
hiding places during the voyage, but
a sixth, a comely 19-yearold Fin
nish girl, remained hidden until yes
terday when the steamer was near
ing Boston.
The girl, Bertha I.ane, told the
captain that when the vessel was
frozen in in the ice at Raumo, she
met in a cafe. A. Alvarez, a Porto
Rican fireman of the steamer, and
they fell in love. She decided to
stowaway on her lover's ship.
At dead of night she made her
way over the ice on Raumo harbor
more than a mile, climbed
f aboard, found Alvarez and took up
her abode in the firemen's forecastle.
Other firemen became aware of her
presence, but remained silent. For
two months, while the Bellingham
was encountering storms of such
fury that the ship's superstructure
, was damaged and one sailor washed
I overboard and lost, the girl cowered
in the forecastle hardly daring to
move.
Bertha wept yesterday when she
was separated from her lover. Al
varez assured her that they’ would
he married no matter what hap
pened.
^frying Tax Money Goes
to Help Poor Bootlegger
- Failure to pay paving tax, after her
husband had given her *20 with which
to pay and Instructions About where to
go and what to do. resulted in the
arrest of Anna Smith, 2613 Parker
street, yesterday, on charges of
drunkenness and disturbing the peace
and of her husband as complaining
witness.
Mrs. Smith left her home after
Rich Girl’s Mate in Overalls;
J^Tr. & ^frr. CTarle. .
When Mile. Aileen A*ta Peters of Zurich, Switzerland, met Sergeant of
Egincenr . \V. ( lark. I . S. A., in (ohlenz, his army pay. multiplied into
dermal) marks, looked like Sl.000,000 a minute. She loved him, and when
he returned to America she followed. He told her he was poor, hut that
made no difference to her, for she is rich. He married her. but refused to*"
toufn her money. Now, wearing overalls, he is following his regular pro
fession as a bridge worker, near (’henry A ale. Kan. .She is perfectly satis
fied that her husband is a workingman, despite Iter wealth.
I
noon and said that she was going to j
the city hall. About 3, she was
brought home, minus the $20, but in
a hilarious state of intoxication.
Smith wanted to know at once if
the tax had been paid, and his wife
answered him that she had met a
bootlegger and had tried to help the
poor fellow out. During the alterca
tion that followed this statement, po
lice reached the house, having been
I called by neighbors.
The man accused his wife of ev
erything and asked that she be ar
BEATON DRUG CO.
' 15TH AND FARNAM STS.
Do Your Drug Shopping Saturday or
Monday at Beaton’s
If it is advertised, you will find it at Beaton’s.
k ___U
—— ELECTRIC
$1.00 Double Plug Socket
for. 59*
$1.50 complete Connection
Sets with Cords for Electric
Irons for .98C
$6.00 6-lb. Electric Flat Irons
with Cords.S3.49
$4.00 Electric Curling Iron
for.SI.98
$10.00 Electric Warming
Pads, 3 heats, for. $3.98
Genuine Edison Mazda Lamps,
10 to 50-Watt Mazda
Lamps for .33<*
60-Watt Mazda Lamps
for.IOC
—TOILET ARTICLES—
$1.00 Terra Dermalax, the
new English clay .... 99C
50c Djerkiss Cream ... .32c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 33C
65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins
for .1. 42C
25c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen
for. 10c
$1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic, 79C
30c Resinol Soap.21 C
50c Emulsion of Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo . 30C
50c Pepsodent Tooth Taste
for. 36<i
$1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and
gums . 59C
75c Stacomb, keeps the hair in
place . 54C
50c Hair Groom .13C
$1.50 Van Ess Hair Grower
for.S 1.39
$1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder
for... 98c
35c D. & R. Cold Cream, 23c
60c Djerkiss Rouge . . . .31 <•
$2.00 Gontorhe's < ombina'ion
New Shade Rouge and
Powder in gold hinged box
for.SI .23
($1.60 Coty's L’Origan Face
Powder .., . 79c |
Terra Derma
Lax
The new English beauty
clay. A new skin in 40
minutes.
$1 jars, special
for Saturday, IjM/*
— RUBBER GOODS""
Velvet 2-quart Combination
llot Water Hottle and Foun
tain Syringe .81.25
2-quart Velvet Hot Water
Bottle . 80c
— MISCELLANEOUS —
$1.75 Alarm Clock.08C
Pocket Tool Set, five pieces,
ail useful . .. .27C
$2.50 Hair Clippers. 81,10
Mouse Trap*. 5Ci dor., 50C
55c Teonin Weenio-i Suitcas"
and Handkerchief . IOC
_
— DRUG WANTS —
25c Beaton's Cold Tablets to
relieve Cold ar.d Grippe,
for.
25c Carter's Liver Pills
for. 14C
60c Swamp Root.45C
30c Lavoris . .. .19C I
60c Milk Emulsion.. ...42C
00c Scott's Emulsion. . 42c
60c Syrup of Pepsin. . 43C
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
1 lot . 2r»c
*1.00 Li-derine .. 79C
1 pint Norwich Milk of
Magnesia for.33C
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
for . 23c
40c Castoria.2oC
$1.10 Tanlar ..94C
60e Rorinol Ointment . 42c
30c Phennlax .22c
35c Freeione . 25c
35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets
for . 17C
35c Sal Hepatica.2lC
$1.25 Lyko Tonic.98C
30c Montholatum.17C
$3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk,
hospital size . 82.89
$1.10 Mastin'* Yitamon Tab
lets for .70C
15c Florence Castile Soap,
2 cakes for .15C
'■m CANDY ■ ■■
70c Jordon Almonds, lb.,
70c Maple Glaze Caramel?.
per pound.19*
70c Chocolate Caramel*,
per pound . . , . 19* I
$1.10 original Allegretti Choc
olate Cream?, pound, 75*
80c Lowney’s Assorted Choc
olate Creams, bulk, lb. -|0<*
ii—.— FOR MEN——
35c PeLux Shaving Cream,
special Saturday only, J9c
35c Palm Olive Shaving
Cream for .23c
35c Johnson & Johnson
Shaving Cream . 20*
$1.00 Gillette Razorr 09c
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades
for . 00*
50c Durham Duplex Blades
for . ... 30*
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades
for. 05*
$1.00 Gem, Ever Ready and
Auto Strop Razors ..79c
■■"■CIGARETTES——"
At Beaton'*
Camels, l.ueky Strikes, Ches
terfields, 2 pkgs. for 25*
Per carton .$1,25
CIGARS
10c I’lor de Inlnls.5*
Box of 50 . . ..$2.25
10c Mozart, Fxeellcntes, Per
fccto size, 4 for . . . 30* I
Box of 50 . $3.25
MAIL ORDERS
Add 5 cents on the dollar to
cover packing and t ostage.
rested. He was taken Into custody as
well.
Nurse Dies of Pneumonia.
Mis« Mary Forget te, 3G, nurse, died
of pneumonia at her home. 1050 South
Twenty ninth street. The body will be
taken Saturday to Mead, Neb for
burial, following services in St. T'hilo
mena church at P.
Brownell Hall
Workers Meet
Opening Dinner and Hally in
$250,000 Fund Drive to
Be Held Tonight.
The opening dinner and rally for
tho Brownell Hall building fund cam
paign was held at 6:30 last night in !
I
the Brandeis grill room.
The campaign will be launched off
< ially Monday morning. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars is sought
with which to erect new buildings for
Brownell Hall on the school’s new
site, which- is tho 11-aores now occu
pied by Happy Hollow club buildings.
Brownell Hail, which was founded 63
years ago, has been operated in resi
dence properly at Twenty-eighth and
Howard for the last few years.
Architect Ceorge Brins Is now draw
ing plans for the new buildings and
construction will begin early in the
spring, according to Chairman Barton
Millard of the campaign committee.
The downtown section will lie can
\assed by men only under the direc
tion of Walter W, Head, Albert Trim
ble. Lawrence Brinker and .1. II.
Wright. Women workers will be
under the direction of Mrs. K. A.
Began, chairman, and Mrs. F. W. Jud
son. Mis. C. E. Metz. Mrs Barton
Millard, Mrs. John Redick, Mrs T. T„
Davis, Mrs. (1. H. Duncan and Miss
Katherine Thummel.
There will be -- teams or women
;.nd 18 teams of men. Women will
obtain subscriptions from women only
and men will canvass men only.
Tlie women's teams will be cap
tained by Mrs. William Hill Clarke,
Mrs. Conrad Young. Mrs. Alvin K.
Johnson, Mrs. Halstead Porey, Mrs.
11. R. Bowen, Mrs. Carl Paulson. Mrs.
W. K. Rhoades, Mrs. H. S. Weller.
Mrs. Ralph Petris. Mrs. Fritz Bueholz,
Mrs. A. W. Gordon, Mrs. Robert I’.ea
sonrr, Mrs. A. (*. Smith, Mrs. E. At*.
Head, Mrs. P. S Oakford. Mrs Philip
Potter, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. C.
M. Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred C. Daugherty.
Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. E. V. Shayler
an<l Mrs. Janies Bone.
Captains of the men's teams are
C. W. Russell, 11. E Moss, J. E. Fitz
gerald, Hvrv Isard. Arthur E. AYood
man, E. AY. Householder, C. Truman
Redfleld. P. C. Buell, Joseph Barker,
Han Johnson, Robert T. Burns, Guy
Klddoo, Henry Monsky. Faro Rey
nolds. I. A\*. Pope, I Joyd AA'iUon,
Frank R. t’anipbelt and C. E, Metz.
Barton Millard presided at the meet
ing last night and short talks were
mahe by Bishop Shayler, Henri
Monskev, Walter Head. T. C. Byrne. '
V. W. .1 udson, Mia. Pe^au. Rev. E.
II. Jenka and others.
Funeral Vi ill Be Held for
George Rodman Saturday
Funeral services for f'.eorge L. Tied-1
man pioneer of Omaha, who died 1
Wednesday at his
home. 2108 Miami
street, will be held
this aternoon
at 2 at St. Marks
Lutheran church.
Mr. Redman is
survived by his wid
ow; one daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Stolten
berg: three eons,
Ben A., George F.,
find Harry H. Red
man; four sisters,
Mrs. A. L. Root of
Omaha. Mrs. n.
Oeonro I-Hedm.n. Kf>eJ)ne of Councll
Bluffs, Mrs. F. K. Bailey of Fait Bake
City and Mrs. C. English of Bos An
geles; five brothers, Frank Redman of
Omaha, W. F. Redman of Dray den,
NT. V., James P. Redman of Bos An
geles, O. T. Redman of Colvin, Col ,
and Sherman Redman of Omaha and
so\A' grandchildren
Burial will be In forest Lawn ceme
tery.
Thief Gives Owner Advice
on Care of Auto: Escapes
“I just dropped In to borrow a pair
of pliers." explained a prowler whom
II. FI. Andresen discovered In his ga
rage Thursday night.
Then the intruder cheerfully con
versed with Mr. Andresen concerning
the mechanical features o£ the An
dresen gas buggy.
"Try that other oil: I think It will
give you better results. I wish you
a very good night." his \lsitor said,
walking out with the pliers.
Then Mr, Andresen called police.
rSafe
Milk
anJ MaJt
’ Crain Cat.
inpowitoiBitu
vTkt Frwi-Drink
/or All A|M
Avoid Imitation—SobstitatM
rfwnVi?Jenty &it
Skinners
^ oneSaperior
MACADONI
Provides Essential Food Elements
DR. William Tibbies, a noted
writer on dietetics and
proper health, after exten
sive experimenting with the
food properties of flour drew
this conclusion: "The parts of
the wheat removed in milling (of
white flour) includes substances
which are necessary for growth,
maintenance of nutrition and
even life itself.”
We do not mean that white bread
has no place in your diet. By all
means eat white bread—it provides the
heat and energy needed by the body.
But. include in your menu an ample
supply of “dark” bread. Your daily
diet should Include WHEAT-TONE,
for WHEAT-TONE is milled from all
of the wheat. The substance* Dr.
Tibbies refers to are the bran and the
g;erm. Th* first is important for its
laxative qualities, the aecocd for iti
vitamin content.
Because we null the flour for
WHEAT-TONE in our own plant, we
know that it contains all of the bran
and the perm. Thu* we make sure that
WHEAT-TONE provide* for digestive
regulation, and what is more impor
tant provides goodly quantities of both
Vitamins A and B.
Thousands of folk* in this community
—and even cities as far distant as
Chicago-eat WHEAT-TONE regu
larly. They have found that it con
tains the elements their ordinary diet
lacks—that ordinary "whole-wheat”
bread does not compure with it.
We believe that WHEAT-TONE
will aid your health as well. Try it
for a week or a month. Serve it
whenever you serve white bread. After
that we don't believe you will con
sider a meal complete without it But.
be sure you specify WHEAT TONE
when you order.
THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY
THJheatTone
THE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
Japs Can t Reach
Postoffice Boxes
Pohtmactcr at Honolulu in Hot
Water With Oriental
Population.
Honolulu, Feb, 23.—Honolulu's Jap
anese population has a new grievance.
They don't like the magnificent new
postofflce, probably the only "out
door’’ postoffice In the world. They
don’t like the building because they
can't reach the boxes, which, they j
complain, a-e built too high for people
of short stature. If a box aliove the
first tt\o tiers is given them they can
not reach their mail.
"Many Japanese have complained to
me about the height of the boxes,”
said Postmaster MacAdam, who, al
though he didn't draw the plans for
the building and isn't responsible for
the inconvenient height of some of the
boxes for short people, is the goat.
The new postoffice, opposite the
capitol, is a beautiful white building
set back from the street. Most of
the business with the public is tran
sacted practically In the open, for the
mail boxes and windows for stamps,
parcel post, general delivery', etc , face
on a wide open portico. The columns
and arches of the portico give th;
building an architectural finish of
real beauty.
The wise ones are suggesting to the
harassed postmasted that lie lay in a
supply of small folding ladders and
rent them out at a small fee to short
boxholders.
Fremont Couple to Observe
30th Wedding Anniversary
Fremont. Neb., Feb. 23.—(Special.)
—Mr. atvl Mr®. John llardenbrook,
Bond’s Tailored Clothes
New
Spring
Stylo
Arriving
Daily;
They're
Great!
Bond's
Windows
Show the
New
Styles
First
Men’* and
Young Men’s
Trouser*
Mail Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention
Your Spring Clothes
Cost Less at Bond’s—
When you buy Bond’s
Clothes you can _see that
quality has not been subordi
nated to price—for there’s a
real reason behind the fact
that Bond’s Clothes sell for
less than you would pay for
like quality elsewhere.
Bond's p 1 a n of operation
eliminates every unnecessary
selling expense and puts the
clothes “on your back’’ at the
lowest possible cost to you.
Direct to You Frcm
Our Own Tailor-Plant
•25 «° 'oO
There isn’t a single store in
this city that can show you any
thing approaching Bond’s assort
ment of styles—or that can equal
Bond’s values. Come in and in
vestigate—
OPEN TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY
Now York
Cleveland
Detroit
A kron
Toledo
Pittsburgh
Lorain
Youngstown
IiOUISVlIlp
< nlumbus
Omaha
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
“THE
BEAUTIFUL
AND DAMNED”
with
Marie Prevo»t and
Kenneth Harlan
vs vs
“THE NEW ‘while
LEATHER rARis
PUSHERS” siJErs"
I nntnmnf
Frank Mayo in
‘ FLAMING HOUR *
AU»~~ “I fuller I'Mikhrf*”
"Ilf llnlutl Knur"
—— 1 ■
Don't Hesitate!
Go Now Go Now
BOO.n
‘TARkJNClON S
±WRt
^3 Vaudeville— Photoplays
i| Today All New
I 6 ACT BILL
B Headed bv
1 FASHION PLATE
■ jMWNSTNI^^
Fremont, will celebrate their ,<0th
wedding anniversary Monday. They
were married in Albia, Monroe count.* .
Iowa, in 1873.
The Harden brook* came to Fremoi ’
in 1894 ami have resided here since
that lime. The husband. 74, retired
from active business some time ago
Mr*, llardenbrook 75. stiil does h»i
own housework and both enjoy f
good health.
Their three children nH be present
at a big dinner to be given in honor
of the occasion. They are liurt Hard
enbrook, county attorney of 4alley
county; Roy llardenbrook. former
councilman and merchant of Fremont,
and Mrs. Kdna McClellan of Fremont.
No wonder
“RUNNIN’WILD”
has the dance houndt
runnin’ wild. Bu* yoa
ain't heard nothin’ till
you hear it played by Ted
Lewis and hit Band o«
Columbia Record
A-3790
The reverse is Ted
again in ‘ St. Louis
Blues.” At Columbia
Dealers.
75c
* I
Laat Two Timet
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
Early Curtain
TONIGHT at 8
The Eminent French Ptycholofiit
J. ROBERT PAULINE
Alma NelUon. Sifnor Fritcoe and Bif
Current Bill
WEEK STARTING TOMORROW
Enfafement Mott Ertfiordmary
The International Actor
MR- LOU
TELLEGEN
Prc**nticr Hi» 0»n On«-A't Pl»y
“BLIND YOUTH”
MATINEES I
15c to 50c I
Plu*
U- S. T**
I NIGHTS
| 15< to $100
NOW SHOWING
Charles
Chaplin
in
“THE
PILGRIM’'
* n6
- ¥
lanpFt®§
LAST TIMES TODAY
ALICE BRADY
I N
'Anna Ascends'
A Paramount Picture
In Conjonction WitK
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
Starta Tomorrow
AGNES AYRES
—in—
•'A Daughter of Luiury"
- 2 DAYS—Fri. A
Sat.. March 2*3
Ticket Sale Nea Open
Elena. SO* t.i STM) Mai . SOc to *1 00
"- I 01 R MC.HTJ
ST \R T INC. TO
___ MORROW NIC.HT.
. ..... m i.AiTEJ, Prenentn
Tnkete SiN *100. *1S0. BOO. t2*0
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON . «Olh and Haniltea
ALL-STAR CAST
In "FORGET ME NOT'
VICTORIA .... .'«:K and Tort
LFSTER CUNFO
In "THE RANGER AND THE LAV*
GRAND .... ISili nnd Blnaey
FRANK MAYO
In "TIU Al TAR STAIRS'
Guam s ii n fmttt"
iQ/nAJsFtLB 1,41 4 ",Tt TCMV
tTT-A 1 yt- M# r*t »** ritcti
1**11 f '»**» H u
'SLIDING'BILLY WATSON'S
hilarious jubilee;;1.';::;*
I llfrr a It* I i’» »l» »*' fi •»
, K1AWIT INORU* Of iOl (lOt**
