Elec trical Show Here Next Fall V'l»ra»ka Power Co. to Spon sor Main moth Exposition Showing Progress. Omaha is to have an electrical ex position this fall. It is to be one of the most comprehensive shows of Its kind ever held, rivaling the electrical expositions even of New ¥ork and Chicago. It will he a joint memorial to Charles T\ Stein metz, the late elec trical wizard, and to the 4fllli anni "Versary of tlie Nebraska l’owor Co. Some of the biggest men in the 'electrical industry will he in Omaha at this time, and the show will at tract national attention. The holding of this big exposition In Omaha is a recogntion of the growth of the use of electricity in the homes, both city ami country. To that end the show will give spe cial attention to electrical appliances as used In the home, hut in addition opportunity will be taken to exhibit the marvels accomplished by Stein Inetz, just before bis death. • His artificial thunder and light ning will be shown. There will also be the latest inventions in radio. The announcement of the Omaha Electrical exposition, which will be held during the week of November ADVERTISEMENT. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of wo mm have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. ^ Women’s complaints often prove to * be nothin? else than kidney trouble, * or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. I If the kidneys are not in a healthy * condition, they may cause the other ur?ans to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, * headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir | rliable and may be despondent; it * makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the ?reat kid ney. liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing: ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y,. you may receive sample size bot tle by Parcel Post. Y’ou may pur chase medium and large size bottles ’ at. all dru? stores. ADVERTISEMENT. lit Ml STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets f* Instant Stomach Relief! I I- £ -His moment "'Pape's Diapepsdn” £ 'Teaches the stomach all distress goes. • Pumps of indigestion, gases, heart burn, sourness, fullness, flatulence ppi|dtntion, vanish. Ease your stomach now: Correct £ digestion and acidity for a few cents ■- , lhugglsts sell millions of packages. %a ~ a* 4M m m m * ■» ————— ‘ Child's Best Laxative is * “California Fig Syrup" # | c * Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con itipateil, feverish child loves the pleas ant taste of “California. Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the. bowels. A tea spoonful today may prevent a , Sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. AlltKRTINKMENT. | '“Gets-lt” Makes Corns Vanish Stops All i Hurting i Instantly w 4 F.ven furgeon* don’t cut thrir own corns. « They use “Get«-ItM to rid thrir tret of corn or callous pests. Why should you risk infection or a slip of your razor when it is so easy to end corns and callouses, nuickly, completely, per il manently. Two or three drops of "Gets-It1' a utops nil corn pain—then the corn loosens so •* you can peel it right off with never a twinge of •* hurt. Try it today. E. I*awrence & Co., Chicago. ID was made t »d., . by Mt ^ .1. K liivi(].«on, vice president and general manager of the Nebraska Power com pany who returned Monday morning from New York. For several day* Mr. Davidson was In conference with offic ial* of the Ni^ lion.il Electric Eight association, making plana for the affair. The Municipal auditorium has been reserved for the show'. Should tins 8 pace prove Insufficient a nearby building and probably some street space will be used. "When tlie Nebraska Power com pany was organized,” Davidson said, in speaking of the exposition, "elec tricity was looked on as a mild scheme that would soon prove impractical. The company has not only grown to he a necessity, hut the entire industry has advanced by strides that seem un- I I believable. "It is because of the success of the profession and the success of the company that this exposition has been ! planned.” Exhibits showing what has been done in the electrical world will be a feature of the show. TO BE TRIED ON SHOOTING CHARGE special Dispatch t» Tl»r Omaha nee .Mexico. -Mo.. March 24.—Howard Conger, traveling salesman of Lin coln, Neb., who was shot in the left breast March 1 by Rev. Asa Q. Burns, was discharged today from the Amanda hospital where he had been confined since the tragedy. He will recuperate at the home of his friends, formerly of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Henderson. Rev. Mr. Burns, his pretty wife and his child left several weeks age for Chicago, where he will continue his studies. The state has filed suit against Rev. Mr. Burns, charging him with assault with intent to kill, and the case has been set for the -lune term of the Andrian county cir cuit court. Former Beatrice Man Hurt In Crash at Kansas City Special 1M,patch to The Omaha Ref. Beatrice, Neb.. March 24.—Elbert Hammlett, formerly of this city, was seriously injured in an auto street car collision at Kansas City, according to word received here. His skull was fractured, his jaw broken and he was otherwise injured. He is a brother of C. E. Hammett of this city, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen of America. D. L. D. to Be lmpro\oil Through Phelps County Holdrege, March 24.—At the last meeting the county board of super visors voted to meet the government appropriation for good roads and the D. L. D. will be graveled through Phelps county the coming summer. Grading will begin as soon as the weather will permit. AT THE I THEATERS! A1 Jolson will bs seen fn his ban quet of song and feast of jollity, ' Bombo,” at the Brandeis theater for four days starting next Monday, March 31, with matinee Wednesday. Me was seen in this musical extrava ganza. “Bombo.” at the A1 Jolson theater and Winter garden, New York, for a considerable stretch. It seemed hardly possible that he could repeat the enormous success made by him in "Sinbad,” but “Bombo” has been acclaimed as an even more di verting piece supplying even a great er variety of entertainment. Johnny Burke, in “Drafted.” is pie ! '•nting i side splitting monologue mi I tire trials And trlhulatinns at the Or j plieum thettter this week. Burke tells of his world war expcrienr-s cov ering the period from the time he was “Invited to the fight” by tlie late Mr. Wilson until he was advanced to Hie “rear ranks where I met the gen eral.” Th» Courtney Bisters sre delighting big audiences at the World this week with their harmony singing. Not the least Important feature of the act Is the assistance given the sisters try the “ultra string quartet.” Frank A. Burt, the fluting huffonn, is the unquestioned laugh hit of the Mil, his comedy and eccentric dancing being of Hie highest order. Other features of “syncopation week” include Robin son’s band, 10 of Dixie s liveliest »yn copators. Beautifully staged and telling a con-' sistent musical comedy story, “A Hus band for n Night” now current at the New Empress, is meeting with hearty receptions. The. B#rt Smith Players have made a big Impression here and are scheduled for a. long and prosper ous stay. VI Shaffer, Billy Van Al len. Melvin and Curti*. Flo Desmonde, the Oriole Trio and others sre prov ing favorites. Helen Spencer, who with George Nlblo is featured In Hurtig and Sea-, man's “Step Ori It," at the Gayely theater this week, Is an excellent comedienne, a fine singer and dancer and always displays a marvelous wardrobe of the latest, fashionable gowns. Apart from the burlesque, and as s special added attraction. Hor ace Goldin, magician, presenta his amazing illusion, "Radio Film Telep athy.” in the illusion the moving picture screen Is used to produce some awe-inspiring results snd It is de dared that Goldin's demonstrations are the last word In exploitations of the magician’s art. AnVKRTIHKMENT. BETTERTHAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards* Oliva Tablets—tha sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but eure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Thesa little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleesant little tablets do the food that calomel dose, but have no bed after effect*. They don’t injure the teeth like ntrong liquid* or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why curs the liver et the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometime* plar* havoc with the gums. So do strong liquid*. It i* beat not. to take calomel. Let Dr. Edward*’ Olive Tablets tske its place. Headaches, "dullness” and thst lasy feeiing come from con*tipation and a di» nrdered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you fee! "logy" and "heavy.’' They "clear" clouded hraia and "ftrk m»” a* •eMviHmiH r Allele Garrison **Mv Husband’s Lo\c” v_:_j linn the Problem of the Children's Parking \% hh Solved. "There's one thing certain." liar i ict siiil as we began to undo the bundles 1 had brought with me from the city. "We shall have lo pack all over again. Some of the things 1 brought with me from the farm will have lo lie left, for we can’t be ham pered in that small boat. You can keep them for me until I get back.” She spoke as unconcernedly ns if she were preparing for a week end trip, instead of an uncertain sojourn in a South American country, while she waited for the slow process of the law lo give her legal guardian ship of her dead sister's children, and again I marveled at the trans formation which those orphaned childish figures had made in my state ly, self-centered sister-in law. All the meticulous details of her sheltered life appeared to have been scattered. She was as willing to rough it in this bizarre expedition as any romantic, adventurous bride might he in anti cipating a wilderness honeymoon. "You won't have to leave many things," 1 reassured her as we opened the last package. "Come here, < hildren, and let me see how many more articles of clothing we can put on you and still leave you able to walk." Mary Harrison and her brothers rushed across the room at the invita tion, nnd the small Roderick's eyes were no rounder, his face no more filled with anticipation than were those of his older sister. She patently was dramatizing the whole situation and Harriet, Edwin and 1 exchanged several smiles across her unconscious head. Why l>r. Braitliwaite laughed. “There!" I said at last, when we had arrayed every child in two out fits of everything except shoes, lints and coats, and-—indeed we had in vested each with a sweater beneath the coat—"I can get the rest of their clothing in one suitcase, if you can put their brushes and combs and toothbrushes in your bag and per haps"—I mentally measured my pack ing space—"two pairs of shoes in your bag." "I'll have to." she said grimly. "Edwin and I will share a suitcase for the first time in our lives. What on earth is the matter, Edwin?' For Dr. Braitliwaite had doubled his tali figure up as if he had been attacked with a sudden convulsion. Then he buret into the heartiest laugh I ever had heard from his lips, and kept his merriment up until Harriet and I followed the example of the children, who, with puzzled faces, had joined him at’the first outburst. “I was just wondering," he said chokingly, wiping his eyes, "whether Harriet was going to make me wear two auits of everything also." He gestured feebly toward the children, who resembled nothing quite so much as trussed flows, as they sat ;n the chair* where lie had placed | ihem when we had finished. "I haven't decided yet," hi* wife retorted with a grim little aiiille. It might he a salutarj exiierlepie fur you, at that. Colne, hoy*, help each other to get off your overcoat* and sweaters. We just wanted to see whether you could wear them over jour double suits. Here, sweetheart." "How t un 1 Tell?" She bent over the small Roderick and removed hi» outdoor clothing, gentlj", while I helped Mary. "Take them all to that corner over there, Mary." my sister-in-law direct ed. "It's the farthest away from the fire." she explained to me, and then she turned t" her husband briskly. "if you'll just go through litis suit ease of yours and see what you can leave behind," she said, "I'll repack everything. The big physician scowled, not ill naturedly, htit I knew that irritated, puzzled, masculine frown. Picky wears It whenever he is asked to do anything about arranging his luggage save throwing tilings at random into a bag and crowding them down with a strenuous right arm. That Harriet had always I sicked his things I knew. ;.nd I waa'surpi ised to hear her make the request. It was an unheard of thing for the routine comfort of the famous surgeon to be interrupted. "How can 1 tell what I’ll need?" be asked helplessly. "I suppose I'll ADVERTISEMENT. GOLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO _PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent cold* lead to serious lung trouble. You ran stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that i* plea* ant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac tion; It soothe* and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germs. Of all known drug*, creosote 1* recognized by the medical fraternity a* the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic cough* and colds Rnd other forms of throat and lung trouhles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and h»al the Inflamed membranes and stop the Irri tation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the. seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satlsfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refund ed if any cough or cold, no matter how long standing, la not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co Atlanta, Ga. tired what I always do. You know what those thing* are." • Not for this trip,” Harriet replied crisply "And I haven't any time to plan tor you. Ilqre"—-she had undone the straps of the suitcase as she spoke amt she now lifted the content! and spread them on the tied—"make your selection quickly. 1 can take about half of this stuff, so you ran judge for yourself what you can leave lw hind." (Copyright, 1124) Farmer Kills Himself. Friend. Sob., March 24.—J<«» Urban, farmer living southwest of Friend, has hilled himself W'ith a shotgun, lie had been In poor health for se-, oral months follow ing an operation and became despondent. I , .• Vaudeville—Photoplays ■jSEnoc B Now Until Friday B An Extraordinary Bill I Courtney Sisters Fatuous Queen* of SonglarH m FRANK A. BURT Wm\ A*sikt«d ky jg: MYTLE ROSEDALE ROBINSON’S BAND ■ And Other Features Twit* Today- Mat. l!t-50c: Ni*. ISt-*l rt*roBi>/, w.lwii bus**B'-svasim.iann.' atst i INTB0PUC.IN4 THb TO/LAND STtPPfcJM < HARRY KAHNE BARRETT A CUNNEEN Bill. ROBINSON MF.DINI TRIO I GEES . “THE MAN I FROM BRODNEY’S’’ |1| with J. Warren Kerrigan |H; Wanda Hawlejr Aliea Calahnun Omaha'e Fun Center yUytVif/ Mai radar GEO. NIBI.O A HELEN SPENCER In “STEP ON IT”“ —and — H0RACEG0LDIH.H€ Preaentlug MAGICIAN RADIO FILM TELEPATHY Ladle*' 2Sr Bargain Met.. 2:IS Week Day* Rattudar, Ma'lnee and Week "llappy Uo DBekyj'” PuDfear * Llune. Four Day* Only. I Bt«. Mon.. Mar. 31 Mat. Wrdnaaday TICKETS NOW ON SALE \ .Am* 1W.BOneO" NOTE—No phone orders can be taken. No tickets laid aside. Mail orders given immediate attention when accompanied by remittance. N. Y. Winter Carden Orchestra COMPANY OF 150 14 SCENES /\ musical uomeuy Breaking All Records Now Until Friday BERT SMITH PLATERS Pretest “A HUSBAND FOR A NIGHT” in addition to photoplays I ' * • * KEISER APPEAE COMES UP TODAY IVahoo, Neb., March 74—Appeal from the recent derision of the Saund ers county court appointing a guar dian for Devi Keiser, 79. whose mar riage to Mrs. Irene C. Buell resulted in a suit by Reiser s relatives charg ing Incompetence, will he held here Tuesday. District Judge Fred Shep herd of I.lnroln will preside. The appeal centers around the re fusal of the county court to accept as testimony affidavits by two phy sicians. testifying Reiser's sanity and competency. The court drew a dis tinction between "mental” compr tenev 'and "business' oompetei which Kriser'a counsel claims 1* un « art anted. Testimony at the first hearing «f | the case naa to ttir rffei t that Kciser | imagined himself irresistible to the, women, and that lie had suddenly changed from a thrifty, frugal man into a careless and lavish «|>ender. Kveryhody has at least one favorite Joke. That's the one to send to the IjOoa! I,af Kditor, The Omaha Nee. Such rolls were made for kings O SAID her husband, and the rolls disappeared by the panful. No wonder—they were light and fluffy and delicate brown. They had a rich sweetness about them—good enough to eat without butter. They hardly seemed to take up any space at all. When he asked her how she did it, she simply smiled and said: "Same old recipe, but I used Omar Wonder Flour!" _ Baking with Omar Flour gives you a sense of sureness. Bread, rolls, muffins, doughnuts, cakes —anvthing you bake—will always have the same fine texture and lightness -when Omar Wonder Flour is u