The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 20, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

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    Million for Local
* F ami Loan Bank
Asked F rom U. S.
Attorney Corey Expects New
Intermediate Credits Bank
to Be Working Soon in
Lending Cash.
Hoard of directors of the new Fed
• ral Intermediate Credits bank of
Omaha, charter for the organization
"t which was received Monday, will
meet today and adopt a resolution
isking that the U. S. secretary of the
treasury turn over $1,000,000 to the
oniaha hank for the use or farmers In
this district.
Total pf $5,000,000 has been appro
priated for the newly created federal
advertisement.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Hid It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of California, who was call
ed Daddy and Grandpa on account of
his white hair, and who darkened It
with' a home-made mixture, recently
made the following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
„ a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small bits of Bar bo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade Is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and dot's not rub off."
ADmTIliEMKNT.
No more
Rheumatism
Suffcrinq has r ■;
r CJJ r f9
horn yourface, tr.oiner!
S. 5. S !• th* Great Builder of Red
Blood -Cells and Rheumatism
Must Go! Just Try It!
'Rheumatism7 Me? No. Indeed, It’S
all gone, every bit of It! It's sun
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time in years. 1 feel a wonderful
glory again in tbe free motion I used
to have when my days were younger.
I look at my banda and think of tbe
twists and swellings they used to hare.
I bend way over to the floor. 1 haven't
been able to do that In many years.
I can thank 8. 8. S. for It all: To
me It was a rising sun of Joy snd lib
erty. Brothers and sisters In misery, J
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength sr* ,
goto) from you forever! It la not so.
It la here and now for all of you.
H. 8. 8. Is waiting to help you.” There
la a reason why S. 8. a. will help
you. When you Increase the number
of your red-blood cells, the entire sys
tem undergoes a tremendous change,
tverythlnz depends on blood strength.
Blood which Is minus sufficient red
rells leads to a long list of troubles.
Rheumatism la one of them. S. 8. S.
Is tbe great blood-cleanser, blood
bullder. system strengtbener, nerve ln
rlgorator. It stops skin eruptions,
too, pimples, blackheads, acne, bolls,
ecaema. It builds up run down, tired
men and women, beautifies coinplex
dons, makea the flesh firmer. Ptart
8. S 8, today. It is sold at all drug
•tores In two sizes. The larger sin
bottle Is tbs more economical.
S(P U makes uou feel
a w&* kke agam
I Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
^ip it with 3 \Jw
Dr.KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
— the family cough tyrup
{p You re Welcome in ;
W&linglonOrm
^ When in
JJOmaha
Up Room Raft*
ft- MSPto*3HP
yuvict WITH A SMUT
intermediate credits hanks, of which
there are 12 in all.
The local bank, while separate from
the Federal Land hank, will be served
by the same officers, according to
Morton L. Corey* general attorney for
the land hank here.
Mr. Corey has just returned from
Washington where on March 6 ho
was named one of six members of the
national farm loan board. Jfe went to
Washington to ask for changes jn the
law governing the operation of the
bank, chief of which, in his estima
tion, is the provision increasing the
loan limit from *10,000 to *25.000.
Mr. Corey believes that the million
dollar capital will become immediately
available, and that making of loans
will begin within a reasonable period.
Loans wiU be made through rural
bank agents and not directly with the
farmer. Sound banking principles
will bo applied to the disbursement of
these loans, according to Mr. Corey.
He iR winding up his affairs as at
torney for the local land bank and ex
pects to leave shortly for Wichita,
Houston, New Orleans and other cities
in the southeast to assist in the or
ganization of federal intermediate
credit banks. He will make his home
in Washington.
$100,000 Asked for
Loss of Wife’s Love
Night Railroad Operator at
Arlington Sues Rich
Farmer Nearby.
Fremont, Neb., March 19.—(Spe
cial.)—Valuing his wife's love at
*100,000, Charles O. Sutton. North
western operator at Arlington has
filed suit against Henry J. Plugge,
Jr., wealthy farmer, residing near (hat
village, charging that the latter stole
his wife’s affections and was responsi
ble lor her seeking a divorce.
Plugge, Sutton says, has been
friendly with Mrs. Sutton for
some time, escorting her to dances,
furnishing liquor and clgarets, and
otherwise leading her astray. The
husband charges that Plugge presented
Mrs. Sutton with gifts of wearing ap
parel and otherwise persuaded her to
join his parties.' abandoning five
young children at home to Jherr. selves.
Sutton, working the night trick,
claims that Plugge was aware of his
absence and took advantage of the op
portunities.
Mrs. Sutton recently brought suit
for divorce charging her husband with
cruelty. The latter blames Plugge for
this action.
Convention Nominations
Columbus City Election
Columbus, Neb., March 19.—(Spe
cial.)—Democratic and republican
citizens conventions have plared in
nomination for mayor, C. J. Garrig.
democrat, and Julius Nichols, repub
lican citizens; for treasurer, \V. A.
Boettcher, democrat; for 'water com
missioner, I’. J. McCaffrey, democrat;
for city clerk, William Becker, demo
crat: for councllmen: First ward. T>.
A. Becher, democrat: Frank Rudat re
publican-citizens; Second ward, Wil
liam Kurt, democrat; Martin Speicher,
democrat; J. M. Bevlne, republican
citizens; Third ward, Mag Elias, demo
crat: Jack Curtis, republican-citizens;
Fourth ward, Thomas Wade, demo
crat: W. D. Eggert. republlcan-cit
zona; for board of education. H. A.
Viergutz, democrat: Carl Kramer, en
dorsed by democrats; Carl Kramer and
D. D. Boyd, republican-citizens.
fn Jail for Fi|ihtinp and
His Wife Sues for Divorce
Columbus, Neb., March 19.—(Spe
cial.)—John Borke, 53, was sentenced
to 15 days in Jail after pleading guilty
In police court to charges of break
ng the peace and resisting an officer
brought against him by the chief of
police. Borke is defendant in a di
vorce suit filed Sgainst him by Ills
wife, ICate, who alleges that he lias
l>een a habitual drunkard for two
years, lias been guilty of cruel treat
ment, threatening the lives of his
family and failing to support them
from his earnings of $75 to $109 a
month. Mrs. Borke also charges that
her husband had saturated the rear
porch with coal oil. threatening to
set the house on fire. They were
married In 1S93 and have seven ehil
dren.
Mason City High School Wins
Over Arnold Team in Dehate
Arguing the negative side of the
rmestlou ns to whether Nebraska
■Aould adopt the Kansas industrial
court system, the Mason City High
school debaters got the Judgment over
the team of Arnold high In the latter's
home Friday evening. The debaters for
Arnold were Miss Gladys Pierce, Ken
neth Downing and a Mr. Brown. The
Mason City team wits Miss Gladys
Holz, Laurence Browjiaon and Da\ld
Mercer. The judges were Mr. Trottlere
of Merna, Mr Sipple of Eddystone and
Clay Daggett from the Kearney Nor
mal.
But One City Ticket.
Falrbury, Neb.. March 19.—(Spe
cie 1)—There wl)ll be but one city
ticket in Falrbury this year. Usually
the socialists have u ticket In the
field Hnd for many years have elected
J. J. Mulkey as councilman. This
year tho c.tlzens party caucus named
Mr Mulkey for nomination without
contest.
'Don't let that itching rash
torment you and disgusx others
Save yourself hour# of torture and
embarrassment by using Resinol
Ointment. The moment this sex >th
ing, healing ointment is applied to
itching slcin, the itchintytsually stop#
■nd healing begins. Aided by want)
baths with Resinol Soap, it seldom
fails to restore health to a sick skin
or scalp quickly, easily and at littla
cost
Reainol Soap and Ointment alao kalp
graailr So dear aear blouJiaa and dandnril.
Resinol
Yam dmcfto
ulUlha
RMlitoloroHurti
ONE OF OURS
By W1LLA CATHEB.
(< ontinurd from Monday Hr*.)
HYjrorMf*.
i Claude Wheeler, living on a Nel»ra*.U;»
rarv-li with hit. purrnt* und a younger
I brother. Ralph. return* for the fiummrr
\ neat Ion from Tetnple college, email de
nominational mIiooI at Lincoln which he
Iia« been attending unwillingly hermiM- he
prefer* tv go to the ntate unlvereity. Two
j thing** have happened during ill* third
1 > our. howcxer, to « heer him. One of the****
i w a* hi* enroUment In a epef lal European
lii»tor> cla*.s under a profeweor In the
•fate university. The other i* his chain*
acquaintance with Julius Krlich, uiiixer
slty Hex en quarterback, urnl lii* mother,
who makes the shy boy feci at home on
his Jiiiifierous visits to the Krlich resi
lience. t laude's father. Nut Wheeler
buys a ranch in < olorndo. t are of the
ranch will necessitate the Absence of Mr.
W heeler and Ralph from their Nebraska
home, anil < laude is told that he is ex
pected to take rare of the homo pfaee.
An older brother, Ilaylih*. runs an im
plement store at Frankfort.
CHAPTER XIII.
The next few weeks were busy ones
on the farm. Before the wheat har
vest was over, Nat Wheeler put I* 1
his leather trunk, put on his “store
clothes," and set off to take Tom
Wested to Maine. During his ab
sence Ralph began to outfit for life
in Yucca county. Ralph liked being
a great man with the Frankfort mer
chants and he had never before had
such an opportunity as this. He
bought a new shot gun, saddles,
bridles, boots, long and short storm
coats, a set of furniture for his own
room, a fireless cooker, another music
machine,, and had them shipped to
Colordo. His mother, who did not
like phonograph music, and detected
phonograph monolgues, begged him
to take the machine at home, but ht
assured her that she would be dull
without it on winter evenings. He
wanted one of the latest make, put
out under the name of a great Amor
lean inventor.
Some of the ranches m ar wcsicn r
were owned by New York moll w ho
brought their families out there in
the summer. Italph had heard about
the dances they gave, and he " 1
counting on being one of the guests.
He asked Claude to give him his
dress suit, since Claude wouldn't be
needing it any more.
"You can have It if you want it."
said Claude indifferently, "But it
won't fit you."
"I'll take it in to Frit* and have the
pants cut oft a little, and the shoul
ders taken in.'' his brother replied
lightly. )
Claude was impassive. "Oo ahead.
But if that old Dutchman takes .1
whack at It. it will look like the
devil."
"T think I’ll let him try. Father
wont say anything about what I've
ordered for the house, but he Isn't
much for glad rags, you know."
Without mere ado he threy <
black clothes Into .he hack seat of
\he Ford and ran into town to enlist
the services of the German tailor.
Mr. Wheeler, when ho returned
thought Italph had been rather free
In expenditures, but Italph told him
it wouldn't do to take over the new
place too modestly. "The ranchers
out there are all high fliers. It we
go to squeezing nickels, they yvon't
think we mean business."
The country neighbors, who were
always amuHed at the Wheelers’ do {
ings, got almost as much pleasure!
out of Ralphs lavishness as h» .lid
himself. One said Ralph had shipp'd,
a neyv piano out to Yucca county
another heard he had ordered a bil
liard table. August Y'order, theli
prosperous German neighbor, naked
grimly whether he could, maybe, get;
a place as hired man with Ralph
Leonard Dawson, who was to be mar
ried in October. hailed Claude in
town one day and shouted:
My Ord, Claude, ther.-s nothing
left in the fprniture store for me and
Susie! Ralph's Is.ugh* everything
hut the coffins He must ho going to,
live like a prince out there."
"I don't know anything about It."
Claude answered coolly. "It's not only j
enterprise."
"No, you've got to stay on the old
place and make it pay the debts. I
understand." I^eonard Jumped into
his car, so that Claude wouldn't have
a chance to reply.
Mrs. Wheeler, too. when she ob
served the magnitude of these prep
nrations, began to feel that the new
arrangement was not fair to Claude,
since he was the older boy and much
the steadier. Claude had always
worked hard when he was at home,
and made a good held hand, while
Kalph had never done much but
tinker with machinery and run er
rands In his car. She couldn't under
stand why he was selected to manage
an undertaking In which so much
money was invested
"Why. Claude." she said dreamily
on/- day. 'if your father yvere nil
older man. I would almost think lii
Judgment had begun to fail. Won't
we get dreadfully Into debt at this
rate?"
"Don't say anything mother. IF*
fathers money. He shan't think I
want any of it
"I wish I rould talk to Iteyllss. Has
he said anything?"
‘ Not to me, be hasn't
Ralph and Mr. Wheeler took an
other flying (rip to Colorado, and
when they came back Ralph began
i coaxing bis mother to give him bed
ding and table linen. lie -.11,1 he
wasn’t going to live Ilk-- a savage,
even In the sand hills. M.ihalb V « t
oufraged to seo the linen she had
washed mid lronf/1 and taken fare • f
for so many years packed Into boxes.
Bhe was out of temper most of th
time now, and went about muttering
to herself.
The only possessions Mahallev
brought with her when she came lo
i live with the Wheelers, were n
feather bed and three patchwork
quilts. Interlined with wo,,! ,,ff ihe
backs of Virginia sheep, washed and
qsrded by hand. The quills had bei n
made by her old mother, and given
10 her for a marriage portion. The
patchwork on each was done in a
different design: one w , , the popular
"log-cabin” pattern, .'mother *h •
"laurel-leaf," the third the "blazing
star." This quill Mnholley thought
too good for use. and she had told
Mrs. Wheeler that she was saving It
"to give Mr. Claude when ho got mar
tied."
Bhe slept on her feather bod In
winter. and In summer sho put it
awitv In the attic. The attic was
reached by •* I adder, whn-h, because
of her weak back. Mr* Wheeler c»ry
seldom climbed. Up then Muhallcy
bad thing* her own wav. and thither
sho often retired to air th* br-ddli
Stor'd away there, nr to look at the
pictures III the plies of old in i ’.;.i7lni
Ralph facetiously railed th" ntlic
Ms bailey’s library.’’
One day. while thing4 wn h* n;r
packed for th» western ranch. Mis
Whsaler, going to the foot of the lad
dor to call Muhallry, narrowly «•*
taped being knocked down by a lai.
feather bed which cams plumping
through the trap door, A moment
later Mahniley her If d» << • tided
backwards, holding to the rung"* with
one hand, an dintho ni’riei arm carry*
ing her quilt*.
"Why. Mahniley," gasj * J Mrs
Wheeler. "It's not winter \ **t wh.it
ever ure you getting your bed for?
"I’m Just a goln' to lay cm my fed
der bed," sho broke out, or dlrec’ly
I won't have none. I ain't a goln' to
have Mr. Ralph carry In' off my quilt*
my mudder pieced fur me."
Mi*. Wheeler tried to reason with!
her. but th* old woman !ix»k up In»
bed in arms ami sugaarud down.
s
the hill with It. muttering and toss
ing her head like a horse in tly-time.
That afternoon Ralph brought a
barrel and a bundle of straw into the
kitchen anil told Mahailey to carry
up preserves and canned fruit, and he
would park them. -She went ooedlent
ly to the cellar, and Ralph took off
bis coat and began to line the barrel
with straw. He was some time in
doing this, but stljl Mahailey had not
returned. He went to the head of
the stairs and whistled.
•‘I'm a-coinin,' Mr. Ralph, I'm
a cornin'! Don't hurry me, I don't
want to break nothin’."
Ralph waited a few minutes.
"What are you doing down there,
Mahailey?'' he fumed. "I could have
Emptied the whole cellar by this
time. 1 suppose I'll have to do it
myself,"
"I'm a coinin'. You'd git yourself
all dusty down here," She came
breathlessly up the stairs, carrying a
hamper bosket full of Jars, her hands
and face streaked with black.
"Well, I should say it Is dusty!”
Ralph snorted. "You might clean
your fruit, closet once in awhile, yof.
know, Mahailey. You ought to see
.. Mrs. Dawson keeps hers. Now,
let's see." He sorted the jars on the
table. "Take back the grape jelly.
If there's anything 1 hate, It's grape
jelly. I know you have lots of it;
hut you can't work It off on me. And
when you come up. don't forget the
pickled peaches I told you par
ticularly, the pickled peaches!”
"We ain't got no pickled peaches.”
MihaiJey stood by the cellar door,
holding a corner of her apron up 10
her chin, with a queer, animal look of
stubborness in hi r face.
"No pickled peaches? What non
sense, Mahailey! 1 saw you making
them here, only a few weeks ago."
"1 know you did, Mr. Ralph, hut
they ain’t none now. I didn't have
no luck with my peaches this year.
I must 'a' let the air git at 'em. Thoy
all worked on me, an' I had to throw
'em out.”
.Kaipn was thoroughly annoyea. i
never hcurd of such a thing.
Mahailey! You get more careless
every year. Think of wasting all
that fruit arid sugar! Does mother
know?"
Mutuality's low brow clouded, “I
reckon she floes. I don’t wase your
rnudder's sugar. I never did waste
nothin'," she muttered. Her speech
became queerer than ever when she
was angry.
Ralph dashed down the cellar
stairs, lit a lantern, and searched the
fruit closet, Sure enough, there were
no pickled peaches. When he came
track and began packing his fruit,
Mahailey stood watching him with a
furtit'e expression, very much like
the look that is in a chained coyote's
eyes when a l*oy is showing him off
to visitors and sa ving he wouldn t
run away if h>* could.
"Go on with your work." Ralph
snapped. "Don’t stand there watch
ing me!"
That evening Claude was sitting
on the windmill platform, down by
the barn, after a hard day's work
ploughing for w inter wheat. He w is
solacing himself with his pipe. No
matter how much she loved him, or
how sorry sic- felt for him. his
mother nuld never bring herself to
tell him lie might smoke in the house.
Lights were shining from the up
stairs rooms on the hill, and through
th>- open windows solinded the sing
ing snarl of a phonograph. A figure
came stealing down the path. He
knew bv her I av, padding step that
it was Mahailey with her apron
thrown over her head. She came up
to him and touched him on the
shoulder m a way which meant that
what she lunl to say was confidential.
Mr Claude Mr. Ralphs done
packed up a I Mil'l l of your mudder's
jelly an’ pickles to take out there."
“That's all right, Mahailey. Mr.
Heated was a widower, and 1 guess
there wasn't anything of that sort
put up st ids place."
She hesitated and bent lower. "Ik
aski-.I inn fur them pickled peaches l
made fur you, hut I didn't give him
rone I hid 'em all in my old cook
stove we done put down cellar when
Mr. Ralph laiught the new one. I
didn't ve him your mudder's new
preserves, nudder. r give him the
old. last year's stuff we had left over,
and now you an' your mudder'II have
plenty."
< Continued In The Morning II** )
Birth* and Death*.
Bin to*.
rhar!** and Emm* Gum. Balaton. Nab .
boy.
Fred and Je*-e! Miller, 1045 J*ff*raon
atr«Mit. girl
and Edna Stiffen, 417 North
Twenty fourth a,r**t. boy
A .1 and Opal \V*rUha*h. 3111 Capitol
av.nup, girl.
George «r I Kmn.x ‘tjnnlngharn, 441
South Forty-nlijth atreet.iboy
Anton* and l»ini**tra Kaaomenn*. 7-213
Booth Twenty-fourth »tre*t, g ri.
I.aatar and Anna Hakar. *413 South
T«••My f;ffh atr*?et. boy.
.(•ihii fd Till.** Zadcaa, Rout* No. f.
Be tit h SU1 *, boy
Frank and Ruby Egan, J107 J atreet.
boy.
T .? nd In*"* •* Jordan. 41? North
Si.-teenth atraet. boy.
Frank and 14a *Biond. hoaptta! girl
ii.ni-- and Bell* Robtnaon, 33ftS Blmido
at14***. boy.
I.flwrpn-B and Mary Wataon. hoapital.
u irl.
I din and Id • Gugi*r. hospital, girl
Thurman and V« rr.a lt*mbo, hoapital,
If r I
Earl nnd AE'-* Smith, hoapital, flrl.
f'lrmonta and Helen Kiaicki, hoapital,
l*oy.
• larenc# and < or-!*; \ Jfnff, hoapital.
girl.
Fran* !• ii. i N'.iiia Taibrit hoapital.
girl
Brat ha.
Bairn Scott *, 1414 North Twtnty
aix’h atreet.
WUay Middleton. 7*. 5174 .lon*a afreet.
Mary Eagan Uu« k. *5. !ila katonn hotrl.
I U*I!.| AIIbougIi. :i. Vinton a»r*r*
.icH<tph OrAptnakt, infant. 111 4 Booth
Th rty aUth •' r*et.
Man* Maa* at -Ho *'», 'll HaacalJ atrer-t
Frier Sold a to*. 37. 7.11 North Twanty
fi rat at t r- »
M m Ngnei Im.'ru 4! 4* ' North
Tcanty-fifth »*v*nu»
I>»r». Gi " Im-tn, 71, 145a South Eight
mu t h atifH-t.
flu'll « 1m * a Milt r tnfant, hoaptial.
Bharlta J' .Tohnaun, 60, 4134 Char!**
a* reft.
IsOttiaa A r>6r*o' . 64. 2C|| r < fornia
atr#at.
Marriage I.mtiiho.
I!-' *-a * or# '•» t h*
f..||n«lr ,11* rollpl#* .
trthai Baui "* Omabi »*• *i Mari
Cornptun. . T. « >un« II Uluff*.
I'i'iH•*si•? M< ovrr Cl. <'nutn. •».<!
Eutilc* A. II* v» over Cl. .-Omaha
If .t win* book 1h down gn the
iiothft*pln It tun !*«■ honked nn
the wnahlln* and punhad along in
front of you when >«>u ban*; out.
\ lot had.
Ovef 17 MULon /an U,'J Y-rlU
MOVED
to 1512 Howard Street
NEBRASKA MOTORCYCLE A
BICYCLE COMPANY
AT Untie 2987
Government Moves
to Dispose of All
Surplus Vessels
Interest* Identified ^ ith Mer
chant Marine Called to As
sist in Forming Plan for
Liquhlating Holding*.
Washington, March 19.—Ail inter
cuts Identified with the American mer
chant marine wore invited today b.v
the shipping board to assist in the i
formulation of a policy which will;
make possible the "liquidation of the |
government fleet and the taking over j
by private interests of such rules as ,
show prospects of becoming seif bus- j
tatning."
Commissioner Lisener. chairman of;
the board’s committee on policy, ad
dress e-i identic letters to the Ameri
can Steamship Owners' association,
the United States Ship Operators’ as
sociation and the Council of American
Shipbuilders, requesting each to name
a committeo to meet with that of the
hoard in Washington next week "to
present and discuss the views’’ of
their organizations.
Questions Asked.
The invitation further requested
that each group reply in writing to
the following questions which. It was
understood, indicate the basis on
which the new policy will be con
structed.
"In your opinion could buyers be I
found for shipping board vessels who
would g.vr a guarantee to maintain
these vessels upon prescribed service
If the board, in return for this guar
antee, expressed willingness to sell
the ships ut less than they would
mark a price for similar tonnage?
"Over what period of time do you
believe it is practicable to require a
guarante of service?
Sale of Good Tonnage.
"What, in your opinion, should be
the board's policy with regard to the
sale of good tonnage which is not re
quired for operation upon desirable
trade routes, especially as to (A) sale
to citizens; <B) sale to aliens?
"To what extent and on what terms j
can capital be raised upon shipping
m today's financial market and what
can bo recommended to fat ilitate the ;
financing of purchase* from the
board?’’
The steamship owners’ committee *
was asked to come to Washington on
March 26, that of the operators on
M.irch 2S and the shipbuilders on
March 29.
Commissioner Ulssner said advisory
committees had been appointed with
in the board to which had been re
ferred special phases of the general
problem.
Wot Druegist Fined $300.
Gordon, Neb., March IS.—(Special.)
—R. C. Anderson, proprietor of a
drug store here, arrested recently on
three charge# of Illegal soiling of in
toxicating hquors, pleadtd guilty to
all three counts in county court at
Rushvillo Saturday and w»» fined
*300.
Five hundred and seventeen for
eigners were expelled from France last
year.
AitVKHTISKXtvT.
ATM DAYS'
Chronic coughs and persistent
colds had («• serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo
mulsiou, on emulsified creosote that
« pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is
a new medical discovery with twofold
action; it soothes and heals the in
flamed membranes and kills the
germ.
uf all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for th**
treatment of chronic cough# and
colds and other forms of throat an i
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, ether healing
elements which soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes and stop the Ir
ritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
sent of the trouble and destroys the
germs that load to consumption.
t'roomulsoin is guarentryd satisfac
tory in the treatment ot chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis nnd other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and Is
ex. client for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
ed If any cough or cold, no matter of
r*>w- b'lig standing, Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co .
Atlanta, Ga.
\n\ ntrhi Mk>'t
WOMEN! OYE
ANYTHING NEW
FOR FEW CENTS
Dresiti
Skirt*
Coat*
Wai*t*
Klmena*
Curtain*
Swaater*
Coverings
Drap*n*»
Gingham*
Stocking*
Evarythlnt
I
Mu.' D imond Djm "—no other
, l.ln.I- on 1 follow ttin eluipte direction*
| in every package. Don't wonder
whether you cnn dye or tint eui'iese
t Lilly. Iwouuno perfect Ifbtno dyeing I*
kim r.inti rd with Diamond Dye* even
If you have never dyed before. Juet
till your drugglat whether the mu
trrlnl you wleli to dya !e Wool or ailK.
or whether It I* linen, cotton, or
• Hiked pixide Diamond Dyee never
streak, *uot, fade ot run •
Farmer Walk* 11 Miles
to Serve on Lincoln Jury
Lincoln, M arch li).—Selected for
jury jury serv.ce in district court j
here, John Sullivan, wealthy Lan- |
caster county farmer living near j
Penton, walked 11 miles through the
drifts of yesterday's blizzard to re- ,
nort for service^ Unable to make hH
way through the drifts witti rh auto- i
mobile or wagon, Sullivan left his ,
Twice Daily, 2:15 A 8:15—Now Playing
JOHN DAVIDSON
And Company of Twelve
in ■CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Beatrice Gardner A Ruth Pryor
BLRT
FITZGIBBON
The Oi irinal Daf
fy Dil and
Brother Lew
Percy
BRONSON &
Winnie
BALDWIN
in “A Happy
M edium**_
Madelon A Paula Miller
Topics of the Day — Aesop’s Fables
Patbe News
£oorge— " ' —Sadie i
! WHITING & BURT
_in “SEVERAL SONGS” _J
MATINEES
15c to 50c >
Pius
U. S. Tax
NIGHTS I
:: - I
NUw ^risjw i.<u i
Bowker’s Naughty
Naughty Musical
4 Comedy Co.
presenting
“Four Jolly
Bachelor*”
Company ot
2ft, Starring
Arline Walker
and %
> Ray Parsons fc
With a Larva
Chorus of
Dancfnf Dolla
AI»o Feature Photo
play.
Faira Binney and
Huntley Gordon in
“What Fools Men Are I
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS I
VICTORIA - - - - 24th «><J for* I
JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS
"JAM OF THE BIG SNOWS"
PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER"
GRAND ... - Ifciii and Binncy
MILTON SILLS »nd
MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE
in "WHAT A WIFE LEARNED"
HAMILTON - - <Oth and Hamilton
LAURETTE TAYLOR
in "PEG O- MY HEART"
-An
LAST
DAY
EEH3
LAST
DAY
HARRY
CAREY
•CANYON
OF THC
FOOLS”
| NEW SHOW TOMORROW |
AU D ITORIUM
Friday Even in*. March 23, at 8:15.
the Tuesday Musical Club Presents
FRITZ KREISLER
VIOLINIST
Ticlcats $1 to 82.50—No War Tax
Seats Now On Sale.
iomo at 5:30 thin morning. Lftfefi than i
iialf the jury has reported.
a (*£*
out
•A>
COt-7^0<1
NOW PLAYING
The Supreme Climax of
Vaudeville Thrilli
HAVEMAN’S
LIONS
LEOPARDS
•■(TIGERS
WHIRLWIND
SUPPORTING SHOW
Including the Laughable
Screen Comedy
‘A Front Page Story’
Claire Windsor
Kenneth Harlan
Pauline Stark
Walter Long
“The Little
Church Around
the Corner”
BUSTER KEATON
in “DAY DREAMS’’
NOW SHOWING
Gloria Swanson
Antonio Moreno
Walter Long
“MY AMERICAN
WIFE”
- • Orili'i Faa Caatri'
>«//rmxTJ7i m»t. a xni today
pre-war prices
Inn B'dlal i lalaraallaaal »RW,
“CHUCKLES OF 1923” SSttm
a, P-adarad b> M> Braial Tar 14 WaaU
,1 tnc 0i1»r« Malta Matl. Laadaa
CLIFF BRAGOOR ‘Cad Cao' MORRISEY:
Caatrarp fa raaarl. AaatraWa aaati ara
a.iltibla To* a l aa*1a*aiaa*aa.
Ladtr* TKkrti. I it ar 2S« at Daily Mattaa*. 2 15
>.■ «i,i aw, I. .-.arv B .• y.»r-i. y ■■ • Har-waT
Grand Double Feature |
THIS WEEK
ws
WKaiT>w
AND
the first full length photoplay
ever photographed in
NATURAL COLORS,
If you haven’t already heard
of thia new wonder of “won*
dera,” you will before many
hours paaa.
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
Mat*., 25C*-Ev’n«»t 35c
NOW
Unlit Saturday Niykt,
Continuous 12 Noon
to 11 P. M.
Film Sensation
Rejuvenation
Through Gland
Transplanting
and
How Human
Life Begins
No Parana Admitted
Under 18 Yean
All aeato 50c and tax
BKF WANT ADS BRING RESIT.TS.
THE OMAHA BEE
WANT AD COLUMNS
Omaha I>oe "Want” Ads find office help, salesmen, chauffeurs,
cooks, housekeepers, laundresses—in fact, any kind of help
which you are in need of.
In addition, these workers are reliable and efficient and come
well recommended.
Get your help prompt]} and at reasonable cost—through an
Omaha Bee "Want” Ad. Telephone AT lantic 1000 and ask for
a "Want" Ad taker.
Omaha Iter "Want" AH* Bring
Better Result* at Lesser Cost
9ke Omaha. Momm^Bee
THE EVENING DEE