Nebraska Newspapers

    Dr. Mathews Gets
l-Year Sentence
for Death of Girl
Physician Convicted of Per
forming Illegal Operation,
Released on $3,000
Appeal Rond.
Dr. John T. Mathews. TO, convicted
by n district court jury of murder by
performing an illegal operation, wag
sentenced by District Judge Goss yes
terday to serve five years In the state
penitentiary.
Dr. Mathews was found guilty of
the murder of Loretta McDermott,
Bassett (Neb.) school teacher, who
died January 4.
Motion for a new trial was over
rued last week by Judge Goss.
Dr. Mathews, confined to county jail
for eight hours while his attorney
went to Lincoln to procure a supreme
court appeal bond, was not dressed In
the regulation prison garb of overalls.
Shortly after 4 yesterday afternoon
attorneys rushed into criminal court
during the progress of a murder^trial
and obtained Dr. Mathews’ liberty on
a. 15,000 bond, pending appeal.
Woman Drops Dead
in Dentist’s Chair
Mrs. Agnes Landru. colored, drop
ped dead In a dentist’s chair in the
Brandeis theater building yesterday
afternoon just os she was about to
have a tooth pulled.
She was in the office of Dr. F. S.
Mellinger. Dr. K. It. Porter, who ex
amined the woman, said she died of
luart failure and exonerated Dr. Mel
Jinger of all blame.
The body was taken to the Silas
Johnson undertaking establishment.
Shrine Injunction Suit
Hearing Delayed Two Days
Hearing on the injunction obtained
by half n dozen members of Tangier
temple, to prevent their ousting from
the organization! by the Imperial
council, was set over in District
Judge Fitzgerald's court yesterday un
til next Wednesday, due to the illness
of It. V. Cole, ono of the plaintiffs.
\l>\ r.RTlSI M PINT.
For Relief
from Piles
Send to Vnreit DrnggUt for ■ Box
• f I’yrnoilil Pile Suppositories■
Their' Soothing Influence
la Hemarkalile.
t' In the privacy of your own homo
P>ramld Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
©r protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
Buch rectal troubles. And It is a
comfort to know you ran call or
send to-the nearest drug store and
get a 60 cent box anywhere in the
U. S. and Canada. Take no substi
tute. A single box Is often sufficient.
You can have a free trial packago
(by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 625 Pyramid
PUto- Marshall. Mich.
IResinol
I keeps skins clear
■ in spite of everything
The moke and dust of city life,
the *un and wind of the country,
the steam and dirt of housework
—all spell ruin for good complex
ions. But the regular use of
Resino! Soap, with an occasional
application of Resinol Ointment,
keeps the skin soclean, clear and
fresh that it simply cannot kelp
being beautiful.
All druggists fell Resinol Snspaod Oint
ment. Wbf don’t you begin using them/
AI)\ ERTINEME.NT,
<**»**•«(•
i* Home-made, but Ha* No |
Equal for Coughe 5
■ famllr xipiifr nt rnlty <•)
'• riforndsMe * oiigl* medMnr. Eti- &
♦- ily prepared, sad naves al*o«t f*J. (g
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness. or ditlioiilt
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with croup and you
want, quick help, try this reliable old
home-made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2 V* ounces
of Pioex. Pour tnis into a pint bottle
and till the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified moiasee/. honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy It
tauten good, and in spite of its low
cost, it < an be depended upon to givo
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cougli in a wav thst means business.
It. loosens and raise* the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line tha throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and cer
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably tha
best, known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment. i-k for M2Va ounces of
Pinex” with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute sat inf act ion or money
promptly refunded, Thu Pinex Co*
Ft. Wayne, Ind
Writer of Well-Known
Hymn 90 Years Old
Rev. Sabine Barhig-Gould, author
of "Onward, Christian Soldipra,” re
cently celebrated his 90th birthday
in England.
Veto of Grain Rate
Increase Forecast
Attorney for Omaha Exchange
Returns From Commerce
Cimmission Hearing.
J. A. Kuhn, attorney for the Omaha
Crain exchange, has returned from
Washington where on Wednesday
and Thursday oral arguments were
heard by the Interstate Commerce
commission in the complaint of the
Kansas City Board of Trade that
there is discrimination between wheat
rates between Kansas City and
Duluth and the like rates between
Omaha and Duluth.
“Early in 1920 rates on grain from
Omaha and all points In Nebraska to
Duluth were made the same ns were
rates to Chicago.” explained Mr.
Kuhn. “In the latter part of 1921
Kansas City demanded the same
rates to Duluth as applied from
Omaha and ' Nebraska points to
Duluth.
"The examiner for the Interstate
Conjmerce commission held that
Kansas City shpuld take the usual
arbitrary rate of 1 cent .over the
Omaha rate, but to arrive at a basis
he declared that rates from Omaha
and Nebraska points to Duluth
should be advanced 5 1-2 cents per
100 pounds. This would automati
cally have had the effect of closing
the Duluth gateway to all Nebraska
grain.
“The Omaha Grain exchange pro
tested vigorously to such an advance,
and we can feel reasonably sure. I
believe, that, the commission will hot
order such an Increase.”
_/
Car Driver Taken After
Chase Given Jail Sentence
B. L. Warner of Herman, la., driv
er of the motor car in which 11 per
sons were arrested Saturday night on
Twenty-first street, near Creighton
boulevard, by Detectives Trapp and
Munch, was sentenced to six days in
jail yesterday.
After a chase of three blocks, dur
ing which five men and six girls
threw out bottles, the party was cap
tured.
Fred Frey, Clarence llalloway.
Omar I.Ipp and L. J. Irvin were each
fined It for vagrancy.
Ina Uumbaugh. star witness for the
state in the case of “Singing Mike”
LaPorte; Fay Shoyer, Avis Diamond,
June Lapkin, Frances Kelley and
Florence Thompson were discharged.
Drug Company Salesman
Succumbs to Pneumonia
Edwurd Mattson, 37, 2715 Sixty
fourth street, salesman for the Fuller
Drug company, died Sunday morning
of pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife. 5frs.
Edla Mattson, and two sons. Cecil and
Quintan; four brothers. Herman Matt
son, Louisvillt, Neb ; Henry Mattson.
Miller. S. D.; Albert Mattson. Fre
mont, Neb., ami Walter Mattson, Hong
Reach, Cal., and three sister, Mrs. Mae
Grunt, Nemaha. Neb.; Mrs. Ella Oster
rarap, Seattle, Wash , and Mrs. Aman
da Herman, re.sidtng In Missouri.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, pending the arrival of
relatives. Burial will be In Fremont,
Neb., the former home of Mr. Matt
son.
Paris Specialist Says It's
Duty of Women to Be Pretty
"Every woman at 43 should appear
25," emphatically stated Dr. Felix
Chrlstion, ex president of the College
of Beauty Culture. Paris, In hi* suite
at Hotel Pome yesterday.
Chrlstion is 71 and looks 40.
"American women lack the knowl
I edge of how to retain their beauty
j and it is their duly to remain beaut!
j ful.” he said.
Dr. Chrlstion will deliver his second
lecture on beauty culture at thollran
idels theater this afternoon.
Running Store Just Like
Running Auto, Says Dailey
Running a department store is Just
like running an automobile, J. F.
Dailey, general manager of the Bur
gess Nash store told the goodfellow
ship committee of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce at luncheon yester
day noon.
"You learn to press a button, shift
gears and apply the brakes—and there
you are," Mp. Dailey said.
Northland Trio to Live
Concert at Auditorium
Program of Scandinavian aongs and
American concert numbers will be
sung Thursday night at the Audi
torlum by the Northland trio, com
posed of Rose Pearson Burgeson, so
prano; Mary I’eterson, mezzo soprano,
Jand Htgno Mortenson, contralto. They
will be assisted by Miss Margarita
Rlljenstnlpe, Omaha pianist, snd Rob
eint Cuscaden. violinist.
Death Penalty to Be Asked
for Fatal Holdup Suspects
The state of Nebraska through
Deputy County Attorneys Yeager and
Sheehan are asking the death penalty
In th" criminal case of Set Wesley
and vReRoy Maudon, who went on
trial Jointly In Judge finss' court.
Woman Asks New Trial.
Mary Shnnnon. convicted last week
| in district court on a charge of may
i hem, today filed motion for new trial.
J She alleges the Jury was guilty of
' Improper conduct, was governed by
| prejudice, snd that the stale failed
I to shuw she was *nn<^
Truck Insurance
I _
Rates Reduced
10 to 15 Per Cent
Post-War Deflation ami Safe
ty Campaigns Are Held
Responsible for
Decrease.
Post-war deflation and numerous
; campaigns carried on successfully by
traffic safety committees throughout
the country for the prevention of au
tomobile accidents arc great factors
in the lowering of Insurance casualty
rates on commercial trucks, cars, ac
cording to J. R. Dumont, vice chair
man of the insurance cpmmlttee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. De
creases in this insurance ranges from
10 to 15 per cent lower than the rates
charged last year.
According to information given out
to local insurance companies, rate re
ductions were also influenced by the
decrease in loss per car for last year
ns compared to the proceeding year.
The reduction will mean a saving of
more than $2,000,000 to commercial
car users.
While the rates for commercial cars
were almost universally reduced, rates
governing the Insurance on private
cars remains about the same, as re
gards public liability and property
damage rates. Since the stock casual
ty companies have made it a practice
to reduce the rates for automobile ac
cidents and their attendant losses are
reduced, the failure to reduce the in
surance rates Indicate that unlike the
motor truck owners, the owners of
pleasure cars have made practically no
improvement on their accident expe
rience.
The private car owner, however,
will share with the truck owner in a
reduction of approximately 25 per
cent in the rate for collision insurance
which applies in praAically every
territory.
Steamfitter, 23, 111,
Plunges to His Death
John Disney, 13. steamfitter at the
Union Pacific shops, committed sui
cide yesterday morning by plunging
from a third-story window at St. Jo
seph hospital.
Disney had beyn suffering from
pneumonia since March 8. His home
was in David City, Neb. He had been
rooming at 712 South Seventeenth
street.
Paul Stelnwender, coroner, said
there would be no inquest.
Proprietor of Lunch Room
Shoots Self in Abdomen
Sam Barakat, 38; 214 South Four
teenth street, proprietor of the Red
Star lunch room, shot himself
through the abodmen at 1:30 yes
terday afternoon at hi« home
In a crib In the same room was his
2-month old baby, and in an adjoin- !
ing room were his wife and 11
month old child.
He had worked in his lunch room
during the noon hour and appeared
to be in good spirit*. No cause for
the shooting is known.
He was taken to St Catherines
hospital, where hts condition is said
to be serious.
Mr*. Du ncan Hears Speech,
via Radio, of Major General
Mrs. George R. Duncan, wife of Ma
jor General Duncan, commander of ;
the Seventh Corps area, United States
army, heard her husband's speech,
March 4, when he presented a medal
of honor to Col. E. E. Itlakesley in
the Forum at Wichita. Kan.
Mrs. Duncan sat in the home of
Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. Calkins, 3346 Har
ney street before a radio receiving
set.
A week hi fore that she had h*.nd
her husband's talk at tin* dedication
of an armory at Kittle 11« ii, Ark..
700 miles from Omaha
City Fireman on Trial on
Charge of Manslaughter
Chris Hald. city fireman. 332'i
North Thirty sixth street, wa nt on
trial yesterday in District Judge
Ttedick's court on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing last April of Roy Ward. 3103
North Thirty-fifth street.
Ward's slaying Is alleged to havo
been the outgrowth of a neighbor
hood feud. He was’stabbed through
the left eye with the barrel of a re
volver.
Shaji Osato and Family on
First Lap of Japan Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Shaji Osato and their
j two children leave for Denver this
afternoon on the first lap of their
Journey to Japan, where they ex
I pect to remuin Indefinitely, They ox
j fiect to land In Yokohama, Japan, on
April ♦ or 5. Mr. Osato staled that he
j and Mrs Osato may return to Oma
ha.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Chart*** ami Mur M*»n*k, 5X14 South
Tw enty-aeennd •tr#*f't, boy.
Chrla and Minnie Jenaeti, 44,‘>2 Canter
street. girl.
Vrrn<' Mud f-nutprt Moor# hoaplfal, girl
Tom and Marta Ma trarello, 311 llaa
I kail Mtr.'at. boy.
Anion and Martha Jindra. Jr, 1414
.South Twpn'mth «tr.*et, boy.
, John and I.up* <•< m*x, 5214 Mouth T*ren
ty flrat afreet, boy
J< hn and Mary Start. 5954 South Thlr
ty-aixth *tie*t, boy
hrafh*.
Mr* Ftntua Tllh'del, f. y*ara. hnapital
Horten JUtnlln. 57 year*, hoaplta!
Thorn a* Kyle. 51 yaara. hnapital
bfixey .tana Hanford, infant. Forty-alath
and V' *tr»at*
livorg* MrvanPon. 74 yrara. 2505 5faeo»»
at rpri
John Ttlaa^hl, 1* >e*ra, 5714 South
Twanly-mnth atrrel
i h \>rbru|«, Infant, 4304 South For
ty flrwt avonu*.
1 rank Novnk, 40 jrara. >15 Homer
afreet
Oinrr C Trout. 31 yanra, hoaplta!
Kuban A Alorrlman. 72 yaara. hoaplfal
Mr* Bed a Carolina Doten, I. yrara.
hnapital
Churlrg rook. 55 year*. h«>#plfal
Albert S Pierre. l,i year* IMS South
Twenty-eighth atreet
Fdward Smith 4 vein, hnaptfat
Thomm W. Mill*, 42 year*. :5ni Worth 1
Nineteenth afreet.
Frank Smith, 45 genre. Fifteenth aad
Hodge ad real*.
Marriage bireiine*.
Tha following -oupjra havn been itaueil
lleenae* f»i wnI
Carl Itrov ?| Omaha and Alb. no
denhough, 24, Otimha.
I,oula It Crenel over ’I. Omaha, and
filad.ia I, Mihimi. nvar 2J. omntiM
WUIIani I! Soft. ?», Unetdn. Neb.
and Mulda 1 Wall-n. |n. l.lnroln. Neb
Fn.nl Wilson, 3’ <>maha. and Star
garat Wllaon 7 1. ontnh*
Ftank W Wolf 1* Omaha, and Maltha
J rhllllpa, 19, Omaha.
' ___
ONE OF OURS
By WILIJl CATHKR.
(ContinutMl from VenterdH))
My nnpMf.
f la title W heeler, living on t« \«bm*Un
rnnrii with hit parent* anil younger broth
er, Ralph, return* unwillingly to Temple
college, the *mull denominational *<-hool
he hu* been attending, lie requested to
be allowed to uttend the state unhrruity,
hut his mother objected bee*tin* she be
lieves the boy will be In better environ
ment in the smaller institution. The fa
ther, Nut Wheeler, is a Jolly, en*>-going
man whose Joke* rattier jar on I lautfce'*
sensibilities. An older brother, Ituy Hss,
run* an Implement store at Irunkfort,
near whirlt the Wheeler ranch is located.
On til* way home for the Christ mu holi
day*, Claude reflects on two fortunate
thing* which have happened to him iti
the last three month*. One of these Is
Ills enrollment In a *pcc|al European
history class under a state university pro
fessor. Then, after a practice football
game between the Temple and stoto uni
versify elevens, in which (Inode ilis
tinguished himself, Julius f\rllch, quarter
back for the I nlversity team, invite*
t Intnie to Iti> home for Mippfr, where the
friendly mother ami brother make the
lad forget lit* shyness.
■While the freight train was puff
ing slowly across the winter coun
try, leaving a black trail suspend* d
iii the still air, Claude wont ovep
that experience minutely in his mind,
ns if he feared to lose something of
it on approaching home. He, could
remember exactly how Mrs. Krlich
and the boys had looked to him on
that first night, could, repeat a.1
most word for won! the conversation
which had been so novel to him. Then
he had supposed the Krlichs were
rich people, but he found out after
wards that they were poor. The fa
ther was dead, and all the boys had
to work, even those who were still
in school. They merely knew how
to live, he discovered, and spent their
money on themselves, instead of on
machines to do the work and ma
chines to entertain people. Machines,
Claude decided, could not make
pleasure, whatever else they could do.
They could not make agreeable peo
ple, either. In so far as he could
see, the latter were made by judicious
indulgence in almost everything he
had been taught to shun.
rsince mat rirst visit, nr nau gone
to the Krlichs’, not as often as he
wished, certainly, but as often a« he
dared. Some of the university boy*
seemed to drop In there whenever
they felt like it weVe almost mem
bers of the family; hut they were
better looking than he, and better
company. To l e sure, long Baum
gartner was an intimate of the house,
and he was a gawky boy with big
red hands and patched shoes; but he
could at least speak Get man to the
mother, and he played the piano, and
seemed to know a great deal about
music,
Claude didn’t w ish to he > a bore.
Sometimes in the evening, when he
left the library to smoke a cigar, he
walked slowly past the Krlichs
house' looking at the lighted win
dows of the sitting room and won
dering what was going on Inside.
Before he went there to call, h«
ricked his brain for things to talk
about. If there had been a football
game, or a good play at the theater,
that helped, of course.
Almost without realizing what he
was doing. h» tried to think things
out to justify his opinions to him
self, so that he would have something
to say when tie Krlich boy* cjui-h
tioncd him. lie hail grown up w-ith ■
the conviction that it was beneath
his dignity to explain himself, just
«s it was to dress carefully, or to
l-e caught taking pains about any
thing. Krnest was the only person i
he knew who tried to state clearly I
just why’ he believed this or that; I
and people at home thought him very
conceited and foreign. It wasn't
American to explain yourself; you ,
didn't have to! On the farm vou
seid you would or you wouldn’t; that
Roosevelt was all right, or that he
was crazy. You weren't supposed to ,
say more unless you were a stump
speaker,—If you tried to say more,
It was because you liked to hear
yourself talk. Since you never said
any’hing. you didn't form the habit
of thinking. If you got too much bored,
you went to town and bought some
thing new.
But all the people he met at the
Ktllchs' talked If they asked him
about a play or a book and he said
it was "no good." they at once
demanded why The Krlichs thought
him a clam, but Claude sometimes
thought himself amazing. Could
It really bo he. who was airing his
opinions in this indelicate manner’’
He taught himself using word* that
had never crossed his lips before,
that in his mind were associated only
with the printed page. When tie
suddenly realized that he was using
word for the first time, and prob
ably mispronouncing It. he would lie
come a* much confut'd as if he wire
trying to pass a lead dollar, would
blush end stammer snd let some one
finish Ills sentence f->r him
Claude couldn't resist occasionally
dropping In at tlie Ki ilichs' in tlx*
afternoon; then the boys were away,
and he could have Mrs. Krlich to
himself for half an hour. When she
talked to him she taught him *o
much about life.. He loved to hear
her sing sentimental German songs
ns she worked; "Splnn, spin, du Toch
ter mein." H didn't know why. hut i
lie (Imply adored IK Kvcrv time he j
went away from her he felt happy
and full of kindness, and thought
anout beechwpods and walled towns,
or about Carl Schurz am! the ro
mantic revolution.
lie had been to see Mrs. Krlich
Just before starting home for the
holidays, and found her making
German Christmas rnkc- She took
him Into the kitchen and explained
the almost holy traditions that g’*v
< rni-d this complicated rookery. Her
excitement and seriousness ns she
heat apd stirred were very pretty,
Claude thought. She told off on her
fingers the manv ingredients, hut he
believed there were things she did
not name the fragrance of old filen
ships, the glow of early memories,
belief In wonder working rhyme* and
songs. Surely these were fine things
to put Into little cakes' After Claud*
left lur, lie did something a Whc lei
dtdnt do; he went down to O street
end sent her a box of the reddest
roses he could find. In his pocket
was the little note she had written
to thank him.
CIlAPTlill VII.
It was beginning to grow dark
when Claude reached the farm. While
1 ialph stopped to put away the car,
he walked on alone to the house. He
never came back without emotion,—
try as he would to pass lightly over
these departures and returns which
were all In the day's work. When
he came up the hill like this, toward
the tall house with its lighted win
dows.y something always clutched fat
Ids heart, lie both loved and hated
to came home lie was always dis
appointed, ami yet he always felt the
tightness of returning to Ills own
place, liven w hen It broke his spirit
and humbled his pride, he felt it
was right that he should be thus
i hutnhled. lie didn't question that the
lowest state of mind was the truest,
land that the less it man thought of
himself, the more likely he was to
be correct in his estimate
Approaching the door, Claude
stopped a moment and peered in at
the kitchen window- The table was
set for supper, anti Mahalley was at
the stove, stirring something In a
big iron pot: cornmeal mush, prob
ably—site often made it for herself
now that her teeth had begun to
fall. Khe stood leaning over, embrac
ing the pot with one arm. and with
the other she beat the stiff contents,
nodding her head In time to this
rotary movement. Confused emo
tions surged up In Claude. He went
| in quickly and gave her a bearish
ii lie
Her face wrinkled up In the foolish
grin he knew so well. "Lord, how
you scared me. Mr. Claude' A little
more'n I'd 'a' had my mush all over
the floor. You lookin' fine, you nice
boy. you!"
He knew Mahailey was gladder to
see him come home than any one
except his mother. Hearing Mrs.
Wheeler's wandering, uncertain steps
in the enclosed stairway, he opened
the door and ran halfway up to meet
her, putting his arm about her with
the almost painful tenderness be ab
way felt, but seldom was at liberty
to show. Hlie reached up both hands
and stroked his hair for a moment,
laughing as one does to a little boy.
and telling him she believed it was
redder every time he cams back.
“Have we got all the corn in
mother?"
"No. c'laude, we haven't You
know we're always behindhand It's
been fine, open weather for husking,
too. But at least we've got rid of
that miserably .Jerry; so there * some
thing to he thankful for. He had
cne of hi* fils of temper In town one
day. vc hen he was hitching up to
come home, and Leonard Dawson
saw him iaat one of our horses with
the net k yoke. Leonard told your
father, and spoke his mind, and your
father discharged Jerry. If you or
Ralph had told him, he most likely
wouldn't have ri me anything about
it But I guess all fathers are the
same." She chuckled confidingly,
leaning on Claude s arm as they
descended the stairs.
"I guess so Did he hurt the horse
much? Which one was it?"
The little black. Pompey. 1 lie
lleve he is rather a mean horse The
men said one of the hones over the
eye was broken, but he would prob
ably come round all right."
' Pompey isn't mean: he's nervous
All the horses hated Jerry, and they
had good reason to " Claude jerked
his shoulders to shake off disgusting
recollections of this mongrel man
which flashed hack into hie mind
He had seen tiling* happen In the
barn that he positively cottldn t tell
his father.
(In It* rolltlnueri Wedllesdst 1
\it\ i.hti-i 'it vr
!
"California Fig Syrup” is
Child's Best Laxative
Tongue Shows if
Bilious, Constipated
« >
Hurry mother! F.ven a cross, sick
child love* the "fruity" taste of "Call- ,
forma Klg Syrup" and It never fails
to open the bowels. V toasnoonful
today may prevent a sick child to
morrow. If constipated, hthous, fev
erish, fistful, hH.s cold, colic, or If
stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath
had, remember n good cleansing of
the little bowels Is often all that It
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has di
rectmns for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California' or you
may get an Imitation tig syrup.
ADVERTIIEMENT. AHA KRTIRKMF.NT.
T'nbs* you *•■** the name ''Bayer”
on package or on tabl't* joy at* not
getting the genuine flayer product ;
prescribed by physician* over twenty*,
two years find proved soft* by millions
for colds, headache, toothache, c.tt |
ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheum* j
Ham. neurtll*. amt fur pain In ism
etui. Accept only "llayct" packittrc
which ounlatna proper direction*.
Handy boxea of twelve tablet coat
few cent*. l>ruK£i*t« alao HI bottle*
of 24 and tno, Aaptrtn I* the trade
mark of ttayn Manufarlure of Mono
acellcacldestei of Sall'ylicacUt
Community Chest
for Omaha Assured
C. of C. Committer Notified
Junior League Will Enter
Organization.
The Junior league has notified the ■
public welfare committee of the Cham
her of Commerce that at ils last meet
ing action was unanimously taken in .
favor of the Welfare federation and |
j Community Chest and it would be an 1
] active part of the organization.
This insures the establishment of!
the federation and chest plan. Or
^ ganizationn will send members to a
I meeting to be held early in April
j when nominations to the board of di- '
lectors will be made. Several other
.agencies will have had time to call
'their boards of directors together for
favorable action.
By early fall the plan should be .n
full operation with a definite time for
the financial campaign.
AlIVKKTMKMK.Vr.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.
Never inind how often you have
ti led and failed, you can stop burn- !
: ir.g, itching Eczema quickly by apply
i lng Zemo furnished by any druggist
for 35c. Extra large bottle. H.00. i
Healing begins the moment Zemo is ,
applied. In a short time usually every j
trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, !
Hash. Blackheads and similar skin
diseases will he removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail It is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds.
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of
Indigestion.
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity —acid
stomach—and not. as most folks be
lieve. from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid In th» stomach retards
d.gestion and start* food fermenta
tion; then our meals sour like garbage
in a can. forming acrid fluids and
gases, which inflate the stomach like
a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the cheat, we
eructate aour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, water hra«h or
nausea.
He tells u$ to lay aside all digestive
ads and instead get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad salts and
take a tahlespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfst, while it is
effervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While relief
often follows the First dose, it Is im
portant to neutralize the acidity, re
move the gas making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thua
promote a free flow of pure digestive
Juices.
Jad salts is inexpens.ve and is made
from the add of grapes and lemon
/Ulce. combined with lithia and sodi
um phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of stomach suffer
ora with excellent results.
■P Boom Batts
rn H«>to4yjp
t-ana with a shm*
r-1
; i
i'
11
; I
1 '
i i
-- ———■>
Energetic!
-enjoy new life wiih
Dr. KINGS PILLS u.
^ ~jof finwiponoH
AD% F.KTIltrMkM.
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
Muttarola it assy to arply and it gets .
in ita good work right away. Often il
prevents a cold from turning into ’‘flu’*
or pneumonia. Just apply Muttarola
with tha fingers. It does all tha food
work of grandmother's mustard platter
without the Mister.
Muaterple it a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It it recommended hy many
doctor* and nurse* Try Mu*tern)e for
sore throat, aold on tha chest, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron
chitis. asthma. neuralgia, eengettion,
pains and aches of the hack and Joints,
sprains, aorw muscles, bruises, chilblain*,
frosted feet colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. ate and ttc, <
jars and tub*.; hospital site,*$• <>•
llrttrr than a nm«tard pUatfr.
Charles York Fates Dope
Charges in Federal Couty
Charles Yorke, 714 North Eighteen"*
street, arrested twice last week,;
charged with violation of ttie Harri- j
son narcotic act. was ttimed over to
___ ___„_. )
No wonder
“RUNNIN’WILD”
hat the dance hounds
runnin* wild. But you
ain’t heard nothin’ till
you hear it played by Tad
Lewis ar.d his Band on
Columbia Record
A-3790
The reverse <s Ted
afiin in *' ft t. Louis
Blues.** At Columbia
D€*,ef*’ 75e
I Vaudeville—Photoplay*
NOW PLAYING
“CHEYENNE
DAYS”
and a great
6-ACT BILL
Photoplay Faature
VIOLA DANA
tm ‘‘Love in the Dark’*
‘tk'gilil wf *~ #1 c^tde>s'"»sis
!
NOW PLAYING
""" 'l 1
( .IN* LLASCY rU*DTI
[Cecil B.[
DeMilles
f 9LO D U C T I O N
Adams Rib'
ev
MILTON SILLS
ILUOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOfr
ANNA Q NILSSON
im PAtAJNE QAJL5N
N <2 Qaranwmt Qictore /
v-/
—
NOW AND ALL WEEK
GEO. LOVETT & CO.
“Concentration”
The absolute climax of
all sensational offering*
AIoo Three Other Big Acts
and I
Bebe Daniels Lewis Stone
ia
“The World's Applause''
A Paramount Picture
i -.
JOHN B.
HYMER A CO
in **Tnm Walker
in PitU**
"THE
SPEEDERS”
with
1 JACK MUNDY
Frank Murat and kddt# Vogt
Alfrirda Wanna A Georg# Simondrt
.n ’ A FIRESIDE REVERIE"
trie Fordo Th# Narhatta
Topic* of th# l'»r \r*op a Fab)#*
Fatbr _
ED— Bl *NCHF
PRESSLF.R A KLAISS
A Uvaly Duo }
Matin##*. 1 Ac to 90c. Night*. 1S< to $t
TH|S THIS
WEEK WEEK
“Burning Timber”
with
ANNA Q. N1LLS0N
FRANK KEENAN
4
fed'ial authorities by police yester
day.
.... .
- S-p-r-i-n-g-t-i-m-e :
• Suits Frocks Wraps I
• You will like the new .
2 etyle* at ca*h and carry
• price*. I
No
One \ ‘
Under ^
18
Admitted
Fir»t motion picture f&4|
description made for a 9
public showing. iJ®
Rejuvenation 3
Through Gland j
Transplanting 1
An accurate scientific de
scription how, why and
when animal glands are Bl
transplanted in men and
women, their effect and
cures. And on the same
program— j| «
How Human 1
Life Begins |
Little known mysteries iMj
life's origin revealed. Also pfi:
first films of jr#!
“BILLY" 1
World's first gland baby.
and father, a living modern , 1
miracle. . ?
Continuous 12 Nocn 11 P. M. I
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
i
tOsm A Mat. 4 Nit* Tod »y
Pr*-W*r Pnc*a
Back Mom* After Thro* YrorV Ab*«u*
THF WORLD FAMOUS DA.NCLNG TEAM
STONE & PILLARD
Columbia n ■ CUAU/ Witk
Burlesk DIU jHUn J«>« Hurt c
GREAT CAST: BIG BEAUTY1 CHORUS
LstflM T!rL*t, i p, r** at Pan? MiMH 2 S
R»t Mot A *** J-ort R** r.. % f»nwu* xTiuclK' *
12 REELS IN ALL
£?' IwfTTI £&
D. W. Griffith’s
“Hearts of the World"
10 reel* of the master pro*
ducer’s supreme picture.
| a ar.t LSI "TK* Lmthfr Pu»t»»iV’
‘“WHEN KANE
MET ABEL”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
VICTORIA TitK a*4 F**l
ALL STAR CAST
1 HE BROKEN DOl l
PEAR! WHITE m "PI I NFER %• !h
GRAND • «t.N lltR.wt
NORMA 1 Ai-MAOGE
ii *'IRw ' #*<* f r*« tU« Mioint ‘
KAMI! TON 4i>tN M»m tor
SPECIA! PRODl'l JON
"QVlN’t \ AO AMN SANVH r