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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
Baron Suicide. Berry Au Bac, France, Nov. 24._ Baron and Baronees Emmanuel tie Montigny shot themselves dead yes terday on the grave of their aviator son, Pierre, who was killed here in an air fight in 1918. ADVERTISEMENT, Sure Way to Remove Pimples The Action of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Is Direct to the Skin Where They Work to Clear It and Remove Facial Blemishes. Lot* of Kiris are fashionably siim and are pretty, ail except a skin, rashed with pimples. No face cream can do a bit of good. Wiiut they need and what the akin absolutely must have is the refining in fluence of calcium which you get from Stuart's Calc um Wafers. Their first ac tion is to aid the system to get rid of the mass of waste products that seep into the blood and are art to be absorbed into the tissues to find their way to the skin. Then the Calcium itself is one of the essential elements that the system na turally absorbs and utilizes, particularly in keeping the skin in health. Thus there are decided benefits to be had from these wonder-wafers, for no matter how pimply the skin, a box or two. cannot fail to develop the rose tint of the skin. Get a 69-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers of any druggist and then you may on a complexion worth having. ^0|Krite to F. A. Stuart Co., 639 Stuart ^^rldg., for a free sample package. Omaha Negroes Form League Better Relationship Between Races Is Plan for New Organization. "No man shall ba proscribed against because of race, creed or color." With this quotation from the constitution as Its motto, Omaha Negro Civic league held Its Initial meeting at the Y. W. C. A., Twenty, second and Grant streets. According to the constitution unanimously adopted at the meeting, the chief purpose of the league Is to piomote a better relationship be tween the white and colored races by allaying some of the unrest that Is permeating the entira country. “To make better American citizens of Omaha negroes and to disprove cer tain political agitation." were also included in the constitution. Any negro with a recognized standard of good citizenship and standing for good government was declared eligi ble for free membership. Want law Enforced. "We stand for clean politics and enforcement of the law,” declared John W. Long, who presided at the meeting. "We plan to Include lodges and churches in our organization." Speakers at the session were H. J. Pinkett, A. C. Oglesby and H. L. An derson. S. E. Klaver and Isaac Ko neeky also addressed the meeting. Mr. Pinkett urged effective organi zation of Omaha negroes as the best method for the league to gain its aims. He cited the case of the Bos ton Irish, who, he declared, were once ridiculed and persecuted in Bos ton. "They got together and fought," he asserted. “Of course we don't have to go to such extremes as they did, but their example is a good one to follow." AI yV K HTI * EM E N T. ADVERTISEMENT. Mother 111 <14 Years Finds Miracle Sick Fourteen Years - - - Then Appendicitis My mother had been sink for 14 years and nothing ever helped her and in the meantiirfe she had appendicitis. Two bot tles of Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) worked miracles. I feel it my duty to let you know how wonderful Adlerika is for the good it has done my mother.” (Signed) Mrs. A. F. Jackson. A Treacherous Disease. Appendicitis attacks at any moment even persons seemingly in good health. Usually, however it Is preceded by so called stomach trouble, constipation or similar disturbances. Often when the.su is a warning fe* iing of uneasiness in the abdomen, appendicitis can be guarded against in the same manner in which one gua-ds against the spread of throat in fection. because that is just what ap pendicitis is—an infpetion in ilie Intestines spreading to the appendix. When one has sore throat, one can often prevent further trouble by using an antiseptic wash or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to carry off the poisons from the body. The same procedure is necessary to fight the intestinal germs and guard against appendicitis. But instead of an antiseptic wash for the throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic is necessary. Intestinal Anticeptlc. There la now offered to the public s preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM PLETE system clearvser. This preparation, known oa Adlerika. acts as follows: It ten to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon baelU in the Intestinal canal, thus guarding against apendicitis and othet diseases having their start here. It is the most complete cleanser ever ,^^Mff'-red to the public, acting on BOTH up, er an dlower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dis lodge. It brings out all gases, thus 1m- , mediately relieving pressure on the heart, it i- astonishing the great amount t>f nolsonous matter Adlerika draws from the alimentary canals—matter you never t nought was In your system. Try It right after a natural movement and notice how much more foul matter It brings ou£ which was poisoning you. In slight disorders, such as occasional con stipation, sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and sick headache, one spoonful Ad lerika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however. Is necessary in cases of obstinate constipation and long stand ing stomach trouble, preferably under di rection of your physician. Reports from Physicians “I found Adlerika the best In my entire 37 years' experience.” (Signed) Dr. O. j Eggeis I used Adlerika In all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.” (Signed) [Dr. F. V. P. (Name given on request.) "I have found nothing in by BO years* practice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “After taking Adlerika feel better than1 for 20 years. Haven’t Isnguage to ex press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi nated from my system.’’ (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika is a constant surprise to peo ple who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines on account of Its rapid, pi- a ant and COMPLETE action. It in sold by leading druggists every where. Sold In Omaha by Sherman A McCon nell Drug Company and other leading druggists _ Very Weak The above portrait is that of Mn. Martha PeHrey, of tne town of Elkfork, Ky., who suffered for a ong time with troubles from which she cou d obtain no relief, until at last she took CARDUI, the Woman’s Tonic. In her own words, the history of her case was as follows: “I was very weak. Was for 3 years no good to myself or anyone else. I lust dragged around, ft was a sight how thin 1 got i had weak trembles all the time. My . .. stopped 3 or 4 months. “One day 1 decided I would try Cardui, which I did. I took a^out 15 bottles right straight along. Now this was in 1919, and 1 have not had any rsturn of this trouble. I am feeling fine. I gained from 90 to 154 pounds, and 1 will say a good word for Cardui when ever I can.” A medicine that will relieve such troubles as Mrs. Peltrey had, is surely worth trying by those who suffer as she did. Many other symptoms, due to such troubles, have also been relieved by the use of this well-known remedy. Full descriptions of many such cases are given in our “Cardui Home Treatment Book”, for women, a copy of which we will mail free to any lady, on request. (Address: Drawer B, St. Elmo Sta., Chattanooga, Tenn.) Cardui is for sale by all druggists. If you feel the need of a medicine to relieve such troubles, get a bottle today. CARDUI for Womens Ills 0. L, The Community Chest was strongly supported by all the speakers and their audience. "I am glad to see the Community Chest make its appear ance in Omaha,” said Mr. Konecky. “It gives every race and creed a chance to work together for a com mon purpose and in the service of humanity.” Although a constitution was adopted and plans for a permanent organiza tion discussed, no election of officers took place. John W. Long was ac corded the post of president and A. C. Oglesby, vice president, that of vice president pro tern. Exercises in York Schools York, Neb., Nov. 24.—Educational week, under the auspices of the American Legion, is being observed by all York schools throughout the entire week, under direction of Su perintendent Brooks and the co-oper atlon of the local post of the American Legion and auxiliary. Legion men and members of the G. A. R. spoke to the student bodies at all the ward schools and the high school Thurs day afternoon. Every child is re quired to learn the pledge of allegi ance to the flag. Say It With Radio. B7 Annociatrd I'resi. London, Nov. 24.—A novelty In the present election campaign where by the speeches of the great party leaders are reaching vaster audiences than formerly, is the employment of radio broadcasting and the use of loud-speaking apparatus, enabling large crowds which cannot gain ad mission to election meetings to hear the speeches outside. The plan is be ing especially used by former Prem ier Lloyd George in his tour. Stowaway Causes Blast. Marseilles France, Nov. 24.—A stow away was said to have caused an ex plosion aboard the British steamer Otterburn just after the vessel left here for New York yesterday with a cargo of potash, cotton and benzine. Tugs from this port towed the blaz ing steamer into the roadway where she burned to the water’s edge. The captain and four of the crew are known to have lost their lives, but it is feared that the fire claimed more victims. Held to Grand Jury. Julius Anderson waived preliminary hearing in Justice court in Council Bluffs Saturday on a charge of illegal gale of liquor, and was bound over to the grand Jury on $500 bond. Kiwanis Hears High Principal Plea for More Funds for Education Made l>y J. G. Masters. Increased appropriation of public funds for educational purposes was urged Saturday by J. G. Masters, principal of Central High school when he addressed the Kiwanis club at a noon luncheon at Hotel Rome. "One per cent of the appropriations of goverment goes to education and the advancement of science,” he told the club. According to Mr. Masters, of the 700,000 teachers in American public schools, 150,000 of them are less than 21 years of age, and half of them are not more than 25 years of age. "At least 30,000 of them have only an eighth grade education.” he declared. "One hundred and fifty thousand have completed two years of high school work. Our minimum requirement for the training of teachers as recognized in our better cities for rural schools is a high school education plus two years of normal school or professional work. It was announced at the luncheon that President Coolidge had joined the Washington branch of the Kiwanis club. Dad-Lad Banquet. Father and son banquet of Trinity Baptist church, Twentv-fifth and H streets, will be held Tuesday night, November 27, at 6. There will be community singing and special mus’eal numhers. Women of the church will serve the banquet. Dr. Andrew English is general chairman of all committees. Byron Clow is chairman of the pro gram committee and will preside at the dinner. W. B. Wyman is chair man of the banquet committee; C. J. Young, decorations committee; J. L. Butler, advertising committee; R. D. Haskins, social committee. Frank Rice will offer the invocation and Rev. Charles Francis Holler will be toastmaster. Ed P. Smith will Ire the principal speaker. Charles Burnes, George S. Minard and Charles Wal pus will speak for the fathers, and Charles Burns, Jr., Clarence Minard and Leland Arnett will speak for the sons. The prince of Wales is planning improvements to his Canadian ranch. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Man 74 Years Old Is “Rejuvenated” In 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation Kansas Contractor Tells of Wonder dul Results Obtained in Test of New Scientific Discovery. Thomas J. Glascock. 74, well-known Kansas contractor, declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korex com pound, which Is pronounced superior to "gland treatments" as an Invigoi a tor and revitallzer. "I feel like I did at 35,” says Mr Glascock, "and seem to be gettim stronger every day. During my thre weeks’ use of the new discovery pain1 and weaknesses of many years’ stand ing disappeared almost magically. T< day I am as vigorous and supple a: I was In the prime of life. Further more, when I began using the com pound, my memory was virtually gone and I was almost blind. Now my mind Is clear and active and I can read tha finest print without diffi culty." In order to find out whether the results were lasting, Mr. Glascock waited six months before reporting on his test of the discovery. On this point he says: "Every passing day strengthens my conviction that my restoration Is not only complete, but permanent. I can't express the happiness this great discovery has brought to me. It has made me ‘young’ again.” Similar reports are being made al most daily. For Instance, D. W. Wood of New Orleans, past 60 years, says: "The compound has brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am apparently as supple as at 25 and my eyesight Is better than for years. I would not take $5,000 for what the discovery has done for me." The compound is a simple home treatment In tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet rated as the quickest and most powerful invlgorator known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve centers and blood vessels. It brings gratifying benefits In a few days, according to thousands who have tested It. "It Is wonderful," writes a resi dent of Hollister, Cal. "In less than 24 hours you can feel it does the work. It makes one feel young as a young man. I am more than happy and glad I tried It." Another Cali fornian says: "The compound Is a world's wonder. I feel like I was about 25 and here I am nearly 50!" rHOMAS J. 1 Glascock., The compound hns been tested -n all parts of the country and has won the praises of thousands who suf fered from nerve weakness, lessened or depleted vigor, neurasthenia, pre mature age. Impaired glandular activ ity and lack of animation and vital force. Its effects seem to be vir tually the same on both young and old. Physicians say the principal active Ingredient of the compound gives speedy satisfaction In obstinate cases that defy all other treatments. Elderly people pronounce the discov ery a real "fountain of youth." Realising that thousands of en feebled. half alive folk may consider such news “too good to be true,” the American distributors have agreed to supply a double strength treatment of the discovery on a guaranteed trial basis to everyone In need of such a preparation. If you wish to test the compound under a money-back guar antee, wrlto in strict confidence to the Melton laboratories, 1473 Melton Building. Kansas City Mo., for a two dollar treatment of korex compound, mailed In a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage on de livery, as you prefer. In either case, however. If you report within ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purchase price upon request. These labora tories will refund the purchase price upon request. These laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly re liable, so nobody need hesitate about accepting their guaranteed offer. ADVERTISEMENT. A I> V KRT1 HEM ENT. DoYouGetUpWithaLameBack? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the buck I* often evidence of kidney trouble. It la Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health Is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheed ed more serious results are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver und bladder medicine Is soon realised —that It stands the highest for Its re markable curative effect In the most distressing enses. If you neod a medi cine, you should have the best. lame Hack. Lams back Is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject to cm burrasslng and frequent Madder trou bles day and night, Irritation, sedi ment, etc. back of control, smarting, uric acid rheumnt am, bloating, may be loss of llesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming incrcnse and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the sys tem. ltcgular medium and large size hot tics at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, hut rc member the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and the address, Wng hampton. N. Y., whleh you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE— You may obtain K Maniple bottle of Swamp Root by cn closing ten cents to Pr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this madldne. They will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing molly of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to he Just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder Imu bles. The value and success of Swamp Hoot are ho well known that our readers are advised to semj for a sample Hire bottle. Address Pr. Kilmer A Co., A^ighamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention UMa p fl Fire Menaces Heart of, San Francisco Wi I IIII MlII ..- III Several office buildings in heart of San Francisco were damaged to extent of'$200,000 by disastrous Are. Photo shows scene of blaze on Market street. __ Franklin Center Holds Program Committee Headed hy G. II. Woodward Will Have Charge of Future En tertainments. A board of nine directors will han dle the Franklin Community Center programs after this date. That deci sion was arrived at Friday evening, when it was made known that one person could not take care of it pro perly. Harry Bell, before singing a solo and then leading in a rousing song or two, warned the young folk present that it was up to them to give cour teous attention to those on the pro gram or the semi monthly programs would be abandoned. He intimated, also, that the meetings were for the parents, anyhow, the children being able to attend school five days a week. G. H. Woodward was everybody's choice for chairman of the new board. He officiated as announcer for the evening program. The others mem bers are Messrs. Lee, VanAustin and Jones, and Mesdames Powers, Millard, Royce and Northcutt. One teacher from the school will be selected later. A vocal solo by Mrs. Ed Nelson, with Miss Evelyn Nelson at the piano, opened the program. Little Miss Ruth Obluviner gave two character sketch readings, followed by Mrs. Pavem with a cornet solo. Ed Holman with a ukulele and John Kaver with an ac cordion "stopped the show." They had to respond to two encores and refused an enthusiastic demand for a third. Izeyl Lowe and Marie Linde, two dainty little misses, danced well and were loudly applauded. G. Lee sang and the final number was a vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Nelson. Nebraska Missionary Returns New York, Nov. 24.—Rev. I. F. Blue, a graduate of Union college of Lincoln, Neb., and the University of Nebraska, will sail for India by way of England, on the steamship Majes tic from New York today, where he will again assume the superintend ency of the Northwest India Union Mission of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination. Rev. Mr. Blue, together with his wife and daughter. who was born in India, spent a year in Lincoln where he attended the Nebraska University studying Arabic, Persian and Sanskrit. Mrs. Blue and her daughter have spent several months of their fur iough with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. George, In Long Beach. Cil. Mr. Blue also had an extended visit with his father, M. W. Blue, who lives on a farm near Tekamah, Neb. Upon their return to India, they will again berate in Lucknow. Klks Charity Ball. Council Bluffs Elks held their charity ball Friday night. More than 250 couples attended the affair. No tabulation of the total proceeds had been made this morning, but the amount is expected to exceed that of last year. Man Round Over. Onsqunle Camera, charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance, waved preliminary hearing In justice court In Council Bluffs Friday, and was bound over to the grand Jury on J1.000 bond, which he furnished. Swap what you have for what you haven't. Head the Classified nds, AllVF.HTlsEMKVr. I Quick as a Wink “Gets-lt” Ends Corn Pain The "Ots-It" rainlrs* wav to end corns fmw ercr is miles ahead of any thing else. Try it« — u FImply apply two nr three drops to «ny rorn or callout. In two minute* alt pain wilt have •tnpiM'd completely. S>nn you can |x*el thn com nr callout right ofll with your finger*, root and nil. t ost* nut a trillc. Sutilfin'tury re aultt guaranteed with your torn or money hark. E. Lawtcucc U Cu.» Chicago. ixM cvuywUar* Beauty to Grace New Hungarian Bank Notes Th« Huron***** Alexander Szegedy, a beauty of the old Hungarian aris torrarv, whose portrait is to be re produced on the new republiean bank notes of that country. Full Chest Is W orkers' Aim • Laboring Man Boosts Morale of Drive by Sending His “Bit.” The spirit reflected In the following letter encouraged leaders of the Com munity Chest drive to carry on with renewed energy to finish the Job during the first few days of next week: As I was not at home when your representative was around, I am sending my little bit and I wish I could send more, but as I only have my day's wages to depend on, it is about my limit, while I know there are some that have less. Hoping you will get the Chest filled to the brim, I am. Yours very truly, Anton Sorensen, 2714 Sprague St. J. E. Davidson, director of the drive, wanted to go to Lincoln to the football game Saturday afternoon, but Instead of thinking of his personal pleasure, he is hard at work with his organization. Next Monday noon the men work ers will meet at luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle and the women workers at the Fontenelle Monday afternoon at 2:30. Next Monday morning the drive will be renewed and there will be no relaxation of effort until the Com munity Chest has been filled. Clubs' Offer Encouraging. One of the most encouraging ges tures is the offer of noonday lunch eon clubs and the Advertising-Selling league to get into the campaign. The Continental club Friday noon started this movement off. at the suggestion of W. W. Roller, one of the majors of the - Chest organization. The following firms are displaying 100 per cent cards: Carpenter Paper company. Kilty Motor company. Cole McKay company. Chevro let Motor company. Prudential Savings and boon. M K Smith, W T Horwlch. A P Caldwell Klllenworth and Prtca. Central High school teachers. Pacific school teachers. -Comentue school teach er-, Western Smelting company, Boy rr A Van Kuren company. H. B/seiin A: Son, Wallace A Wat I are, B. P. O. E., A C. Husk. Union Station barter -hop. Crane company. W 8. Stryker. Haper A shield-. Solar Sanitarium, John Hend rick* ':i Jewelry company. Brown Baxter ,v Van lieu-on, McConnell. Moeller A Greenfield. Contlnentel Caeualty com pany, Immanuel Deacone,— Institute, l’histctan'e and Surgeon's ex, hange. Fed eral 1.1 to insurance, Sunderland Broth er-. S< hmolier ,v Moeller McCarthy A Wilson. Guardian Idle Insurance com pany. G M. Grocery company. Universal Frees flipping bureau. Omaha Tire A Kuhber company, Omaha Credit corpora tion Browning King company. I.lncoln school teacher#. Torrtngton Electric com pany. It (V Wilhelm ,v Co. Oils Eletaior otnpany. Gordon Van company, Holland I,umber company. Scandinavian T. W. C. A._ FOUR-SIDED CRASH Cur driven hy John Clurnett of Ne oln, la , Friday atruck a truck driven by P. Tinker, rural route No. 2. Council Bluff*. In front of the Hugh' s Palmer Motor company, 151 Went Broadway, and forced the truck Into a Ford coupe driven hy Harry Peck. Ournett's car then ran Into n Park line at ret car. Ournetl nettled for damage*. CARS ABANDONED A ran bearing the registration tag of (’ <\ Monroe abandoned on South avenue in Council Muff*, ac cording to report to police Another car was abandoned m front of ‘.US Fourth avenue two day* ago. It was taken to police headquarters, hut ha* not hern claimed. PIivmcuI Idlurution Day. Saturday was observed a* physical education day tu Council Muffs in connection with the observance of na tional cduootion week. Teacher* dl* cussed the value of physical edtlcti lion and hygiene. The board of education ha* t^hor iscd the building of a cyclone icnce around the play ground ui the Wash ingtun Avenus school. New York —Day by Day— iiy o. o. McIntyre. New York, Nov. 24.—Now and then many of us long to flee from the ted ium of hum-drum lives. We want, as the actors 'Bay, to step out of our character for a while. For three days I have been a waiter In a Bowery restaurant—known only by a number. I was "No. 14.” I worked from 4 In the afternoon until midnight—“dealing 'em off the arm,” as the Bowery has It. It was an experience rich In what newspaper men call “human Interest.” A mag azine had suggested the experiment and I acquiesced. The proprietor doubted my ability because I did not know the meaning of a "set up”—the term used for plac ing knives, forks and spoons In front of a patron. The restaurant was the kind where the waiters call order* through a small window to the kitch en. As a waiter I was not a howling success. I seemed to neglect the small but very essential details, such as but ter, salt and pepper, and various con diments. Two customers bitterly complained of my lack of skill and In the epd I was discharged. I had In tended to work a week. Fat men, It struck me. are the eas iest to serve. The testiest patron I had weighed about 120 pounds. I left the poached egg off his order of corned beef hash and one might have imagined I had completely ruined his future. I never ssw a person so wholly upset. My tips amounted to J4.06—the odd penny having been left by a rather befuddled man. I am charitable enough to believe he thought It was a dime. My wage was 33 a day al though I was docked 40 cent# for losing the key to the locker where I kept my natty white coat and apron. The other employes were extreme ly kind to me. I think they had a vague idea I was hiding for some pec cadlillo. One asked me If I had not recently been In "stir”—prison. Each night I gave my tips to the blind man around the corner In Broome street. One thing I learned. Waiting on tables is hard work. The long hours of standing on one's feet are exhaust ing. Experience Is valuable. The best waiter In the place had been a waiter for 12 years. He got along better with the patrons and he receiv ed the most tips. He was one who did not forget. Perhaps the most interesting per son to me In the Bowery restaurant was the gray-halred night cashier. He was meticulously dressed and It was ei«v to understand he had seen bet ter days. During brief lulls of busi ness 1 talked to him. He was vague about his past except that he had traveled much. He had been with a camel caravan to the upper Nile and spoke of being 111 once in a mission hospital in Korea. He had touched at Shanghai and Singapore. Also to the remote Islands of Africa. I somehow got the Idea he had been a mission ary. Here was a gentleman who lived in perpetual dread of the beefy Jowled vulgarian who was proprietor. A second-rate pugilist aune In ope night shortly after ha had been knocked out In the stxth round of a ring battle. He was still a bit groggy but managed to devour three plates of potato soup. Someone asked him how it felt to be knocked out. He said: "When I got the jolter I had the Idea of floating away. I could sec the crowds and hear the roar but I couldn't think where I was. I even tried to remember my name and couldn't.” The liveliest patron of the place was a deaf and dumb little fellow who worked along the East river front. He was always In a happy frame of mind and wrote joshing messages to waiters who served him. He was known a* Kip and appeared to lie a charac ter along the Bowery. The most popular Items on the Bow ery menu are beef and Irish stews. There is a heavy demand for mus tard and catsup. There was scarcely ever a call for tea or milk. Black coffee was the favorite drink. (Copyright. Rotary Club Meets. IVuiglas Smith of the t’nlcn Pacific legal department addressed the Coun cil Bluffs Rotary club Friday noon it the Grand hotel on the transporta lion net and (Its Each Cummins law. ' Overcoats Stolen. Andrew Bitvs of Glenwood, la., re ported to Council Bluffs police the theft of two overcoats from his car In inniihii Wednesday night. Bicycle Stolen. Frank Ostru, fl* North First street. Council Bluffs, reported to pol'ee Friday the theft of his Id cycle from lit* Y. M. C, A. SUPREME COURT RELEASES MAN Writ of certiorari has been issued by Truman S. Stevens, justice of tho Iowa state supreme court, ordering the release of Jesse Lyons of Council Bluffs, who has been serving a six months sentence In county jail for contempt of court, on $300 bond. Lyons was sentenced to Jail on the contempt charge on November 10, by District Judge O. D. Wheeler, after he was alleged to have vtolafe ed a liquor injunction against hil home, 1415 South Seventh street. His attorney went to the suprem* court and obtained his release, pend' ing appeal. MAN SLUGGED IN BACK OF HEAD W. J. Locknor. 216 South Sixteenth street. Fort Dodge, la., was slugged in the back of the head near the Il linois Central railroad tracks between Avenue E and Avenue F, by two men who ran west, he reported to police. Cars Collide. Josephine Allavie, 311 Grace Btreet, while driving out of the Hughes Palmer Motor company, 151 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, struck an other car driven by H. L. Ducll, 4 Fleming avenue. Damage was slight. BEE CLASSIFIED , AD RATES IBe per line each day, 1 or 2 days. 12c per line each day, 3 or 0 days. 10c per line each day. 7 days or longer. THE OMAHA BEE reerrvea the rlgDfc to reject or rewrite all copy. The above rates apply to nil advert!*#* menta In classifications; Lost and Found.....•••••••••• f He p Wanted Female . •* Help Wanted Male ....... *• Situation# Wanted Female •••••••• *1 Situations Wanted Male . *■ Article! for Sale . .. «• Farm and Da*-y Product# . ** Good Thing# to Eat.. *1 Homemade Thing! . •» Household Good# ... . Swap Column .,..„........i»*Aii Wearing Apparel . •* Wanted to Buy . JJ Rooms With Board Room# Without Board ..•••••«...«.• •• Room# for Housekeeping Rooms. Unfurnished . ......Ate Suburban Board . •• For ell other classification# our regular rate# as quoted below appJv. lie per line each day. 1 or 2 day* 1 Re per line each day. S or * days I3e per line each day. 7 dare or longer. _ These rates aoplv to The Sunday Omtal Be» as we’l as The Morning and Eve ning Bee All week-day advertisement* appear in both morning and evening edl * sons at the one cost. CL/OSINQ HOURS FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Morning Edition ...7® P- ®* Evening Edition.11:10 A m* Sunday Edition.» p. ro. Saturday. Classified Ad# aeoepted at the following offices: Main Offce.17th and Farnam St*. South Omaha..N. W Cor. 24th and N 8t«. Council Bluff#.. .11 Scott St. Telephone ATlantlc 1M0. Call for Classified Ad Department. An experienced Classified Ad tafcer will re ceive your ad and a Wn will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or r**h order* THE OMAHA MORNING BEB. THE EVENING BEE CLASSIFICATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Notices .»...A Vaults and Mnnomtat*. .... B Funeral IHroetor* .O Florists .....,...,,,,..8 Card of Thanks ..F T/odre Notices .... 1 Comine Events. I Lost and Found . { AUTOMOBILES. AotomoMlss for Sal#. § A atom ob ne Arrafio ..9 WotoreTcle* and Ricveles. f Automobiles for Evehascs.f ^nto .Accessories Parts.^. i Atrto LIt err Osfgt.. . .*. *11 Wanted Automobiles. BUSINESS SERVICE. Business Services Offered. 19 Rnildln. Contrartora .......14 Hrattn. and FlaiMif. It hmrmnr. . 1* Mllllnrrr—Drrmmnkln. . If Morin.—Trnrkln.—.tnrmc. .1, P.Inf In. and PtDfftaf... Patent Attorney*...90 PHntln* Stationery. .ft Professional Service. tt RenatHnr . .99 ' 1"4L oriiam...*4 Tnilorln. ud Pnwlig. If W antrd Bud nr.. Hrrrirr. I, miOTMEfT. Rrf. W.ntrd frmil*.w. .R Rrlo W.ntod Mala . .tt Rrln W.ntrd Dt.lr and leMl...W M«l»™ and firafi ..........tt infn.fion. W.iifrd Fpiwlt. n ■Utnation. Wutid Mala ..if rrv AXIAL. P—1"ff* 911'^* I ni.lflr. ... m... mo • . 41 Inratanl—Sforkr—M.M Mono, to loan . tt to Borrow......*4 rorrATioKAX. S Mnsteal—Panefnr—Dramatk .. M tiS&'GSSSL LIVESTOCK. Worww. Corn. Trhlrlr....ZS Ponltrr and * on nil...** 44 VT an tod Llrrotork...45 MERCBAXDUK, Fool find Ford . M <*ood Thlnn to Eat.•••♦#,,«.91 Mome-Msde TMnrs. ...B Honwhold Good.._. o •Irwrlrr and IT.frhr..,jj| M.rhl.orr and Tool. ........IB ^rd.. pint, .od nowrr..:::::::::::;B ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms With Board .• 9§ Booms Without Board.................3 Rooms foe Housekeemns ............, R Rooms. Unfurnished .. •uh urban Board . ....99 Where to Pine. .3 Where to «ton tn Town .....97 Wanted—Rooms and Board ....99 REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Anartmen**-— Furnished ...99 Anartments— Unfurnished . . ^. . ..79 Business V’Uees for Rent ...fl Ponses for Rent T§ P-'nsee. Fnm*shed .• ..•••••#• .T9A Offices end Peek Room. Tt Out-of-Tnsrn Pr»*oerts .................T4 Ai'bnrKsn for Rent ............... TS Summer Pisces for Rent. *« Wasted to Rent .. .77 REAL ESTATE—FOR SAIJ. Bnstness Prt*nerfv . ft Fsrms snd Un.ls for tala . 7» Cttv Acresurc f->r Sale . TWA Bnnaes for Hale . M Ponses— North . *\ Ponses—.South . M Mouses— W est .Q 11 on sea—Benson . M For Sale— Punrtee . . .. M For Ss ? c—Aren re .. For Sslo—Council Bluffs. ...! .11 1 ots for sale tt Real Estate for E^rhanre . P Wanted—Real Estate ...99 AUCTION*, Anettos Roles .... SI Funeral Notice*. A THOMAS— Frank P Not 1 Jd. at ha rr* dene*. 1110 So lltk ic*4 ra^-a 1* month* am! J$ d»\l la survived hv hl« "'■fe Cornell* and two h-other» H O Thom a a Hampton la . and Grant Thomae. Seat fa, Waab Funeral aervtcea will he held at tha H-ailev A Porrance chapel Mnnda> NV\. IMh. at 2 p. m Interment l.*>»n cam*, terv STl’ROKS—Mr* Hiram A . *«e T* «*«ra November SJ. at her home. 1222 South Thirty second street Funeral eervlcaa Sunday, l 42 p m from the Hut kef funeral chapel 240' Kvrnaia • tree? Interment Ann \rhor, Mich. THK rAl.MKK. "4 S. 2STH M. WIK—OaUia U **ed SI. died Novem ber «rd. Funerat Nhondav. 2 o'clock, from tha h -mo 2lt» Temdeton Ave r n'laewu Maeawemuwa TViVlAKT A «CN tilt Cumin. S!. JA. CT14. HIM SK .» nilTKN, run*Ml J Irr.t.'r*. < c.m ;»*. JA JJJ* rRtVi«Tvnui*i . J»sh .nj Win \\ K. 4«4t N .•
