Shrine Circus ^ Opens in Omaha Dirt Ring in Place at Audi torium for First Per formance. Three ponderous elephants shuffled ■lowly down Tenth street Sunday night. Their destination was the Audi torium. Other animals, in cages, fol lowed. Testerday morning the Audito rium basement resembled a fullsized menagerie. And last night the John Agee's circus gave its first per formance, under the auspices of Tangier Shrine of Omaha. Build Big King. All day Sunday Manager Franke of the Auditorium, with the aid of a force of men, dismantled the decora tions of the Automobile show, and constructed the big dirt ring for the circus. Preceding the opening of the circus at 8:15 last night the Tangier band patrol, and hundreds of SHrners and Masons met at the Mas ic .Temple and marched to the Auditorium. Hosts to Children. During the week, at matinees, which will be given dally, Tangier Shrine and Mr. Agee will entertain the inmates of the Day Nursery, the Child Savings institute, Father Flan Pagan's home, St. James Orphanage, the Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Masonic Boys home, the Old Peoples Home and the House of Hope. Today and Thursday the matinee perform ances will not be started ,until 4 o'clock in order that school children may see the circus. Traveling Salesman Files Petition in Bankruptcy Albert H. JJawitzer, a traveling salesman, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court yesterday, listing his liabilities at $12,505 and bis assets at $724. A bill for $75 rent In the Berkshire apartments, San Francisco, where ■ three trunks are held as security, is one of the liabilities. A chattel mort gage for $400 on his ForiVaoupc, held by the Master Sales company, Is an other. Various bills to San* Francisco and Omaha merchants are listed, as well as Judgments against him in dis trict and justice courts. Hubby Must Send Divorced W ife to Business College Mrs. Irene Seeley was granted a di vorce from her husband Clarence See Jey, credit manager of the Fairmont Creamery company. According to District Judge Day, Who signed the decree, Seeley must pay his wife $1,200 alimony and must also pay her tuition in a local business college. Seeley must also keep up a $3,000 Insurance policy. They were married In 1309. Boy Dies of Diphtheria. The health department repoAs the , death of Ed Krakowakl. 8, 2902 Clark son avenue, of diphtheria. The child | ■■glwas the son of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Krakowski. ADVERTISEMENT. FOR SKINJORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need , Don't worry about Eczema or other , skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug afore for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.0*. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ecxema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, pene trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costa a mere trifle for I each application. It is always de- I pendable. ADVERTISEMENT. BEGIN ON SILTSi Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- i prture, keep feet dry, eat no sweeps of any kind for a while, drink lota 1 of water and above all take a spoon- 1 ful of Jad salts occasionally to help , keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism Is caused by polnson 1 toxin1, called acids, which are gen erated In the bowels and absorbed into the Wood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from j the blood and cast it out in the urine. * The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this | Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather, the skin pores are clpsed, i thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and slug gish and fall to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumulating ond cir- ; dilating through the system, even- 1 lually settling in the joints and raus- i elea, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At tho first twinge of rheumatism j got from any pharmacy aliout four ounces of Jad salts; put a/ablespoon- ; ful in a gloss of water and drink 1 before breakfast each morning for a i week. This is helpful to neutralize ! acidity, remove body waste also to i stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of thee* rheumatic poisons * Jad salts Is inexpensive, and Is made from the acid of grapes and j lemon juice, combined with llthla, ] and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumstlsm. / Princess Mary’s Infant Son Fresh Air Fiend Princess Mary's infant son apparently inherited the Kritlsh craving for fresh air. This first picture to reach Omaha allows him returning to Chesterfield house, lxrndon. In the arms of his nurse, from Ids first morning drive. Hundreds of persons gathered to catch a glimpse of the chubby young heir to the House of llarewood. Family Event Coming Wilhelm Doesn't Want Infant Born in Exile At Ex-Kaiser s Home Mrs. William Hohenzonom. London. March 5.—A special cor respondent of tlie Daily Chronicle writes: "A family event, I learn, is expected to take place in a few months' time at Doom Itoufce, the ex-kaiser's place of exile in Holland. The ex-kaiser is particularly anxious that the first born of his second marriage should not see tJic light .of day ‘in exile.’ in order to avoid this, negotiations have been going on for some lime to en able the gx-kaiser to enter into pos session again of Ids villa in Corfu. If the nej^itiations are successful lie hopes that the coming scion of the house of Ilohenzollern vvill lie born on that island. "The ex-kaiser knows it is too mm h to expect perm is (don to go with his consort to Corfu, but he hopes I tic* princess may be permitted to go there some time before the birth of the child. The princess is in excellent health and the coming family event seems tn have given the ex-monarch new interest ill life." Press and Srreen Called to Aid “Wet” Propaganda tiefianoe, O , March >— The press ami the moving pl< ture screen hove not, necessarily, be< n bought, hut hi many ways they aid the wet propa ganda by presenting statements which contain only a grain of the whole truth," declared Dr. F. H. Peters, onl l»go pastor, addressing Defiance col lege students nn,i appealing to them to support the ISih amendment. "College student.- is future world leader* should uphold the prom nt laws and prevent any organized Interest from breaking down tb- moral fiber of the nation," continued Dr. l’ctcrs Me said that, prohibition force* are gaining ground, despite adverse propa ganda. Chaagen in Zoning Law Approved by City Council Several modifications in the zoning ordinance* are provided for In an amended ordinance recommended for passage hy the city council committee of tho whole. The construction of apartment build ing* In residential sections in to lie discouraged In the new provision. Another amendment increase* from 25 to 3-1 1-3 per cent the maximum of ground area which may be used for buildings In residential section*. Mutori-ts Wiipai' Car Mil Man (»cl 90 Day* in Jail I-nuts Homier, '.'783 North Twenty clshfh avenue, and Will Hart, 3808 North Twenty-fourth eM-ert, ware sen tenced to 90 day* » hIi«ii<| tlw Attiorwan Oil Men'* «»«" Utlon couv n l.i-n h'ffft M .i u ♦ 7 ami i Bogton.—A«*r1r*ri* nr* urg'd to unl*a for world iLi' o by Cardinal O'Conmdl, who mvi tlfwi who have govam*-d the world hav. tilled la aiiff^M (ho |>iUadlng» Of I hO prupigft Hi 7 Record Entry for Pin Classic ! New York, March B.—A record en try has been received for the annual . tournament of the American Bowling congress, to be held In Milwaukee be ginning next Saturday and continuing' through April 8. Official figures made public disclnse that 1,954 five-men i teams, 3,773 two.men teams and 7,025 individuals have entered. The en j trance fees total ?S3,470. The largest 1 previous entry was last year, when 1 approximately fcino live-men teams j rolled In the tournament at Toledo. Some idea of the growth of this an nual event can be gb-aned from the fact that when the first tournament wo.- belli 23 years ago only 41-teams competed. Man Drunk Six Mouth? 1 telephones for the Police Binghampion. N. V , Man h .' —The ‘ telephone tinkled In the llinghampton police headquarters. « Desk Sergeant Patrick J. Morlar ’ tty lifted tho receiver to be greeted I with: , "This is Thomas Benjamin, 40. of 1 eio, 2tl \ alley street. I’m drunk. Please Mnd a wagon to take me to I j*il.” "Uo to b«Hl and sleep it off,'’ ad \ ised the officer. An Ilnur later the phone rang 1 gain, penjamtn repeated his re quest. 8< i-geant Mortally debated* then: "We won t send the wagon but If you it coma over we ll give you the double-O." Fifteen minutes later in w alked , Benjamin. "I’ve been on a six months' spree," he expianod, " and there's only one cure—a dark cell." He got It. Also 10 days, t Mr*. M. I.. Fries of Arcad.a and .Mr. File* an p-tails.g the month'of •March at the Wellington. Mr*. Fries |h prominent In fdmtn'i dub circle*. Hie Ii s past president of the Arcadia Woman's club and has represented her cluligat national and slate meetings. Hhe was the guegt of Mr*. Tt. B Howell at the te.i g.ven Ting-day afternoon at the home of Mrs F. D Wead by Omaha W. C. T. t*. corn plitnentarv to Mrs. Howell. A DR. 6. A. WILKERSON GIVES TANLAC CREDIT Veteran Physician, Failing to Find Relief From Other Sources, Tries Celebrated Medicine in His Own Case and Makes Publ ic Statement. Hi re is another atatem* lit litat will be of paramount Interest to thousand* of people whose h'-alth is not up to standard. Hr. O. A. Wllkerson. a noted phy sician, of Britton, Oklahoma, a f*,-w miles from Oklahoma City, after us ing Tanlac with remarkable results In his own case, exemplifies his knowledge of the value of the medl . of wide prominence, having been In the active i-etieral practice of medicine for fifty year*, in an ‘ Interview, a few days ago. Hr. Wllkerson said: “The fact that 1 am now* able to be nlmut iny practice I can attribute lo nothing hut the splendid results I have obtained from Hie u«e of Tan lar. In fart. 1 want to any. em phatically, that I <1o t it believe 1 would IA alive tnd.i if I had not . taken Tunlnr. , m nt i li.p tin I I ad offered from ■eri"'ia < *" of indUfunrion, lr»« of PP*Ut' tonatlpotlon. rhi'iimaflam in iny limbs and finally Rut In nuch A ■'id '..ndlllon I ootild not look after my patients. I had h- irii . *rr• it deal about Tmlar and had it repeatedly recom mended tu nu mi I determlited to try it out My <<>••/ waa u. *evrr* !one, but the treatment ha* given me •■ew viR.it and atrength, I sleep like a child, my appetne i« reatored. my fooii digest* properly, my limb* are gelling supple and I am greatly Im proved In every wny. In fact. I am so tnuch better that I am morally sure Tnnlao i* going to reatore my health completely. "And now that I have dlnoovered the value of Tartlar through |>eraonal txperlcnce I am glad to recommend it an one of the most beneficial of nil medicine* aid tonic*. 1 am pleased to glvi the statement, tioth. because It I* a trip statement of my experience with Tanlar and because I fcH that 1 owe It to Buffering humanity." Tanlni la fur sale by all good drug i !«• i. Over 8S-mititan i«dtie* sold. Enjoy life rVrn't be self conscious because of a bad skin. Adopt the daily use of Kesinol Soap, with occasional touches of Kesinol Ointment, and have a Complexion that will aland the test of the brightest lights. Kesinol ih>ap gives a delightfully fragrant latlier which removes the excess ohx and tends to krrp the pore* from becoming clogged or enlarged. In addition to being an requisite toilet an»p, U prr|*area the akin lor Keainol Ointment when treating eciema, riiiKwomt, etc. Stop experimenting with other treat mentaand give Keainol a trial. Moat man lit* ita war Rmnel Sharing Sttrk aoolhra tha lata and praranta aHn akannf diarnmlnna. Il makea daily sharing a saai aalisiacllon. Resinol s , The Creighton University r AND THE Woodmen of the World • 'v Are Among the Most Important of Omaha Institutions On every hand is heard the call to SERVICE. Great Insti tutions need it that their work may not fail. Faltering Nations and Peoples need it that they may bear their bur dens. Service is the very reason for the being of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Born In Omaha June 6th, 1890 We have paid in the course of the past THIRTY-THREE \ EARS to the Beneficiaries of those who have sought our protection-ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY MILLION DOLLARS. Real sevice when and where it was needed—Unselfish service by Men for Men. THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD IS NOT OPERATED FOR PROFIT. No dividends to stockholders, for there are no stockholders. No melons to cut, for our field of endeavor does not produce them. In our field there is only room'for the Staples—Service-Security—Satisfaction. You have heard the call of another jp*eat institution— j The Creighton University Thousands of the youths of our land have gone forth from her portals to serve Our City, Our State and Our Nation. — The Woodmen of the World proposes to help ^ this great institution which has served so unselfishly in the past. Read Our Financial Statement and Be Convinced of Our Responsibility Financial Statement of the Woodmen of the World March 1, 1923 Resources U. S. Government, Count vand Municipal Bonds. $ 50,825,890.80 Omaha Real Estate (net cost—no encumbrance) 2,013,328.36 Cash in Omaha Banks and Office . 1,096,693.04 Mortgages, Certificte Liens, etc. 49,447,016.92 Equipment, Supplies and Machinery. 288,992.61 Accrued Interest and Rents. 494,228.78 Premium Collections, due from Agents. 1.204,996.82 TOTAL ASSEST.$105,371,147.33 * Liabilities* Current Obligations, Claims, Salaries, Commos sions, etc.$ 1,439,993.48 Legal Reserve on contract outstanding. 97,519,237.43 TOTAL.$98,959,230.91 SURPLUS .$ 6,411,916.42 Keep Omaha Money In Omaha For every $1,000 worth of business that we write in this drive, we will pay Creighton University 88.00. and in ad dition thereto, we will pay them ten per cent (10' < ) of all Premium Collec tions on the business for nine consecu tive years thereafter. Our representatives, drawn from our four hundred employees, will call or you. Purchase a policy for yourtelf your »on or for lome of your employees » * N % Yours for Omaha and Omaha Institutions I Woodmen of the World LIFE INSURANCE JOHN T. YATES W. A. FRASER Secretary N . President