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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
Lunch Club (Jodi for * \k” Members to Be 100 Per Cent i Omaha Banks Over Top and ^ holesale and Retail Firms Being Added. Civic and noon lunrhenn clubs of Omaha will nearly all become 100 per cent Ak Sar-Ben members this ^ear, according to Robert S. Trimble, chairman of the membership commit tee, who has report* from the Rotary, Concord, Lions and other clubs to this effect. Practically every bank is repre sented by 100 per rent membership through the efforts of Cllf Rahel. Job bing and retail concerns are coming Sn with full memberships. Last week ,the following employes of the Orohard-Wilhelm company became members: R. L. Brown, E. L. Hol land. M. Kyhl. H. M. Nestor, Harry Jplambech, L. C. Reeves, H. C. Sparks, Henry Weekbach, Call Carey, A. D. jBhort. W. H. Bowdlear, Clarence Jeffrey, P. L. Wilson, W. R. Douglas, |0. H. Johnson, F. E. l^awrence, L. C. Plambeeh, J. C. Rahel, Edward C. Sohuett, M. S. Walklin, H. C. Iske, JR. C. Ochsenbein, X. P. Smith, V. L. JSrtiWB and J. B. McGill. SUMMER COMING; LIVING COST DROPS Washington, April 5.—The cost of living Is becoming lower as summer approaches, the Department of I.ahor announced today In a survey of food iPrlces covering 51 cities for the period February 15-March 15. Twenty-eight of the cities report ed decreases In retail prices up to 4 ip*r cent. New York City and Rorh ••ter reported the largest decrease of 4 per cent. Reno-Frisco Flight Made in Record Time by Winslow San Francisco, April 4.—The flight from Reno to San Francisco was made In one hour and seven minutes today by Air Mail Service Pilot Burr H. Winslow, creating a record for the Reno to San Francisco flight, according to official* of the servlos who calculated Wlmdow averaged 190 miles an hour with a strong east wind aiding him.' CLEANUP PIANO SALE All Kinds—All Prices Bargains that we know will com mand your attention. Buy now on easiest terms at greatly reduced pricea The difference saved is a (are* amount on every instrument. H*r* I* the Biggest Bargain [ W. Know of! A DANDY UPRIGHT la Walnut Casa, la Vary Nice Condition $125 Schmollar & Mueller up- d>l s r right, a real^bargain.... «P * *3 One Mahogany upright, in best of condition, as good gg ai new . SPECIALS IN PLAYER Think of the Value Offered in This Bargain $695 Mahogany Player with bench scarf and 24 rolls, *onr ONLY . One dandy new Oak in A-l condi tion with bench and &OCO scarf, ONLY. You Should Saa Both of That# Bargain* Coma in and hear and try the Famous Brinkerhoff Player Pianos, which have the walk-step pedaling and automatio tracking device. EASY TERMS MICKEL’S 15th end Harney AT 4361 ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof to You All X want 1« your nama and addraaa ao X can aand yon a Traa Trial Traat mant. X want yon to try tbla traatmant— that'll all—Juat try It. That’* my only anrnmant. I Juat think of ttl _ _ w_r~Ti over Thirty xnou 3'S' sand Moil, Worn*a Drnrfflil and Children claim thaw were cured by thle treatment ■lace I first mads this offer to the public. If yon haws Ictema, Tetter, Salt Bhetun. Itch or any kindred Skin Disease—never mind how bad— my treatment lias cured the wont, Caee I ever eaw. Qlve me a chance to prove my claim- Th* woudere accomplished is your own esse will be proof. > ^ v. . .S-W « *nr» c • « W» - wtextrei - fidall This Coupon Today 3. 0 HUTZELL, DRUOOI8T D*st. 221 W. Main St., Ft. Wayne, Imt Plant itnd without cost or obllgotiae to to oil your Troo Proof Treotmant. Warn* .—.. St. fit Wo.-. City ....—• Are .1.- •*»*■ . Evangelist Here Tells of Modern Circuit Riding Pastors in Texas Sou I hern Ranchmen VI ear Sombreros to (lamp Meet ings anti Stay Two Weeks. Rev. Charles S. Pierce who haa been conducting prc Raster evangel istic services every evening at the Calvary Baptist church. Thirty-ninth and Cuming streets, comes from the plains of Texas where families gather for miles around for the privilege of hearing the gospel. Many miles west of Dallas, Tex., where Rev. Mr. Pierce lies an open air tabernacle, the ranchers meet once or twice a year with the eyangelist. “In sombreros and cowboy outfits the ranchmen drive in their automo biles to the evangelistic meeting,” said the Texan. “Some come a dis tance of 50 miles in order to attend services. The “chuck" wagon or food wagon Is brought along for the en campment that Is made for 10 days or two week*. Women and children accompany them.” These meetings are held all through the summer for although midday maj' ba hot, the evening are cool, he said. The minister of today who travels In a territory miles from a railroad doesn't use the horse or mule, as the old-time circuit rider, said the evan gelist. He travels by automobile, but still carries a pistol or shotgun, pre sumably for game along the way. Ranchers welcome him at any hour of the day or night and offer real hospitality. Rev. Mr. Pierce came to Omaha at the request of Rev. Howard C. Whit C/istfes «T. cd»tee 1 comb, pastor of the church where the services are being held. The two pas tors were roommates at Newton Theo logical Institute at Boston, 12 years ago. They had not seen each other since graduation. Rev. Mr. Pierce will conduct serv ices In Omaha until April 13. Al though he has had many calls from other states he has never left Texas, his native state. He Is trustee at Burleson college, Texas. His home Is at Kaufman, Tex., where he has a small pastorate. ’PHONE CALL TAX RESTORED TO BILL ■Washington, April 2. — Finishing touches were put on ths revenue bill today by the senate finance commit tee and a report of the measure to the senate by next Monday or Tues day was promised by Chairman Smoot. Most of the miscellaneous and ex cise tax reductions made by the house were approved last night by the com mittee in concluding its work on the rate schedules. The present tax on telegraph and telephone messages eliminated by the house, however, was restored to the bill, ss were the levies on billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys. SOCIAL WORKER MAY COME HERE Jacob Billikopf, head of the Feder ated Charities and Social Service work In Philadelphia, is making a tour of the United States. Efforts are being made to have him atop at Omaha. Mr. Billikopf becams nationally fa mous during the war relief campaign of 1921 by obtaining a contribution of $1,000,000 from Julius Rosenwald of Chicago for ths war sufferer* of Europe. Girl Suffers Broken Leg When Struck by Truck June Walling. 7, 1115 North Twen ty-third street became confused while crossing tha Intersection of Twenty fourth street and Indiana avenue and was struck by a truck driven by Abe Dorenson, 131<North Twenty-seventh street Friday afternoon. The girl was taken to Methodist hospital. She Is suffering from a broken leg and numerous cuts and bruises. Hospital attendants, Friday night, stated that she was Improving rapidly, Dorenson was held on a charge of reckless driving. Increase in Carnival Tax Considered at Columbus Columbus, Neb., April 6.—Applira tlon otf "protecUvs tariff’ principles in tha occupation taxes Imposed en carnivals and one-night stand show# was sought by William Jewell, man ager of local theater#, when he urged the city council to raise the license fee to a point that would discourage any but the highest class attractions from coming here. Several membera of the council informally expressed the belief that the city would not be the loser if carnivals should be barred altogether. Home Talent Chautauqua Wanted at Bloomfield Bloomfield, Neb., April 5.—Having ample home talent, Bloomfield wants its own chatitauqua In the future. With a good band, orchestral players, good readers, and enough dramatic talent to stag* a play, It le believed that the proposition could be devel oped easily. A. chautauque for this year has been arranged, but home talent may arrange for a lecture course next winter. Car Orders Indicate Heavy Cattle Shipments Columbus, Neb., April 6—This spring Is finding a heavier demand for empty cattle cars to be gent to feeder lots at larger points than last year, according to railroad figures, Indicating that heavy shipments can bo expected during the coming aprlng. Platt* County Farmer* Importing Seed Potato** Columbus, Neb.. April B —Heed po tatoas are being Imported Into Platte county by farmers. Many of them. It Is said, sre finding that thslr ssed potatoes hsvs developed sonh and rot. liarly Ohio la the predominating va rlety. Sow Bring* $207.50. Maxwell, Neb., April f>.—One of the hr'-'t hog Wiles held In the state tl is year occurred here on March 26 when A. I,. Ijlndberg received an average of $80.60 for 31 sows from the Island herd of Spotted Poland*. A number of the sows were bred to The Vi on, world's junior champion for 1323, who now heads the J.lnd herg herd, fine sow with 12 pigs sired To- The Vision, brought 2207 BO. I nion Outfitting Danr*. I: i«lln aim*' And othrfr prlttfl will b* >iv»■ 11 .iuri< nt thf» dnnr* to b* gi\on by ib*» 1 'nInn outfitting company to its r-tjAtoriiArn and friandft In tha Kin pi lluAtlc garden n*it W>dnAAday cvcnlnc. TU’IcMa niny ba obtained fi *a at tha rtora. DENVER RABBI TO VISIT OMAHA Dr. William S. Friedman of Den ver, Colo., will arrive in Omaha next Thursday. He haa been leader of the Jewish community in Denver for *5 year* and la one of the leading rabbis of the country. Dr. Friedman will be guest of hon or et the Omaha Athletio club Thurs day night, RUMOROF TROOPS MOVEMENT DENIED BT Associated Press. Paris, April 8.—Catling attention today to a dispatch from the Wollt bureau In Berlin, saying that the French troops of occupation had ad vanced north of Elberfeld, the Havas agency declares no such military movement has. been mads and none is contemplated. JEWELRY COMPANY HOLDING AUCTION The Kroyer Jewelry company, 1GI0 Douglas street. Is closing out Its en tire stock of high class Jewelry, dia monds and silverware at publlo auc tion. Many are buying goods for graduation, wedding and birthday presents. Liquid Air Made at University to Aid in Research Product Is 310 Below Zero and Steel Dipped Into It Snaps Without Contracting. Lincoln, April 5.—Liquid ai.\ not unlike ordinary city water in appear ance, was made for tlie first time on the cajnpus of the University of Ne braska March 31, and can now be produced for experimental purposes at the rate of about three gallons a day. This Is an Important step in the manufacture of helium for the beav ier-than-air craft of the United States army and navy aviation services. Machinery installed- in the depart ment of mechanical engineering at the university will furnish data for determining better methods of helium production. Prof. William L. DeBaufre, chair man of the department, who is In charge of the research work, Is a member of the national board of helium engineers. 3,000 Pounds Square Itieh Atmospheric air is discharged at a pressure of 3.000 pounds to the square inch. Chemicals in three heavy steel tubes then remove all moisture and carbon dioxide. Liquefaction la produced In a long colled tube, and liquid air la drained out into containers such as used in thermos bottles, except that the space between the walls is evacuated to a higher degree. So cold is this liquid air (about 310 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit) that rubber dipped into It shatters when dropped on the floor, and steel be comes so brittle that In the tension test It snaps without a. reduction in area. At the temperature of liquid air gasoline solidifies so that candles may he made out of It. Used For Research Natural gas, like air, liquifies at such low temperature. liquid air on the catnpns of the university la used to calibrate thermos-couples to be Used In the research work. Liquid air Is also being used in Investigating the dilution of lubricat ing oil with gasoline and kerosene by finding the freezing points of kero sene and gasoline and all moistures containing large percentages of these dilutants through cooling them with liquid air. I if ry Cross Displayed on Street in Barneston Barneston, Neb, April 5.—A fiery cross was seen by citizens burning; at an intersection on the main street of the town Thursday nlffht. No one sawr It placed there, and none It lighted. It burned for several mo ments. Two Men and Boy Fighting Forest Fire Burn to Death Pulaski, Ya., April 4.—Two men and a boy are dead here today from burns received In fighting a forest fire, which raged yesterday near Pu laski on th* watershed which sup plies ths town reservoir. . yit home or on the road DR. CALDWELL'S ^SYRUP PEPSIN LJlfafs him in good health Clogged-Up? Here’s Quick Aid NEVER mind what you are using now for constipation. For all you know there ia a better remedy! The next time you are clogged up try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a laxative sucess fully u»ed for 30 year*, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Mrs. John A. Goins of Butlerville, Ind., constipated all her life, her stomach injured from years of pill taking, is now functioning daily since taking Syrup Pepain; and Mr. David O'Connor of Can ton, Ohio, suffering steadily for three years, got relief sfter a few doses. The list of successful users of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is nstursUy large as over 10 million bottles are sold annually. Formula on Every Package Get yourself a bottle at a drug ■tore, the cost being less than a cent a dose. Take a spoonful at bedtime for a few nights and we guarantee that the most chronic consti pation will be relieved, or refund your money. A few (loses in succes sion soon train the stomach muscles to act for themselves. Many, however, take it once * _._ a week and in that way keen the bowels regularly open. Dr. Cald well 'a Syrup Pepsin, unlike banh physics such at calomel, “candy rathartica,''aalt waters and pow ders, is a aimple vegetable laxa tive composed of Egyptian aennn nnd pepsin with tasty aromatics which are entirely harmless. \ Tbia Remedy Guaranteed It has been accurately proven that a constipated person is only 75 per cent efliciejit. It slows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take Syrup Pepsin the first day you do not have complete bowel movement. Take it. guaranteed, for constipation, torpid liver, dys pepsia. biliousness, sour stomach, headache, Inck of appetite. A spoonful at the first sneeze or sniffle will kill a cold overnight. Half the ailments of winter atart with constipation followed by a cold. •••• If You Waat ta Try It Fro* Bafara Bayiaf •••• “*rjnp Prfwia." SIT Va*Ua|tM 9«.t MoaticaUa. Illlno... f need a 9omd Imomtiee tend 1enmld tike te prime tehmi you emr mbout Dr. CmldeeeU'$ Syrup Peptm by aetuml ieet. Send mo a free inml boUie. Addren io \mmo....... 4toru.MMMMM...... • Not Bar. th.11 OH fro. trial hold, ta . family , A DVKHT1MKM KNT, For Grip, Influenza COLDS Dr. Humphrey** Remedies not alone re lievo, hut benefit permanently. Tonic Tablets (Humphreys’ No. “24”) For General Debility, Weakness. Want of Strength, lassitude. Tired Feeling. Prire, No*. 24 and 77 30fl each. At Drug Stores, or eent. on remittance (Our Ttiak i or C. O P Parcel T’o-t Humphi rva* Homeo. Medicine Co , 154 William St . New York. Al>\ I It I hi MF.VT How Many Pounds Would Yon Like To Lose In a Week Tf on me fat and want in loaa weight, ( Mill s»*nd you a nrtmpln of the farnoue Rl«l*OF#l treatment absolutely JTtaa. I»u Not R«nd Anv Monay lust your nmns and addikm to Tha Itayn* Company, ?»J Coaa Cota Hldg. Kanaae City, Mk» ADVKKTIflBMF.KT. Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervou* Men You piiili.ilih know that Cod T.lver Oil la Ilia Kiaalrat (lash producer In tho world. Iternuen It rontnlne* niora Vila mlnaa than miy food you can get. You’ll lie Kind to know that Cod Idler o|| emoea In sugar-mated tab lain now, so If you really want to put In or 10 pound* of real healthy fash on your hone* and fed well and • tiong auk Sherman g McConnell Prug Co. Ration Prug Co. Rrandels Store or any druggist for a box of McCoy'* Cod I.lver Old Tablet* Only HO rents for 60 tablet*. »nd tf you don't gnln ft\a pounds In 30 day* your druggist will h*nd you b*rk lha money you paid for them. It Ian i anything unusual for a par son to g.tin 10 pound* In So day* "(let McCoy'*, (he original and Keiniine Cmt l.lver (HI Tablet." f win s in m;i ii or HELP TRY OMAHA HKK WANT Al>* f-\ Bird House Contest Staged by Teacher ---—:_/ Wymor*, Nab., April t.—Miss Neile Bigg*, taaohar in tha^Wymora High school, atagad a "hand-mad* bird houaa" eontaat at the Wymor* public library. SO bf har 4t pupils making and displaying fin* specimens of handiwork In wood and cardboard ma terial*, soma painted artistically. Kach bird hems* waa numbered. F. A. Me Corckl% high school athletic director, acted as Judge. First prize, $1, waa awarded to Francis Walbrldge; sec ond, T6 cent a to Victor Bchoefelt, and third, 60 oants, to Marian Howe. Miss Biggs promoted the contest and paid the awards herself to stimulate inter est among her pupils. HIRAM JOHNSON STILL HAS HOPES Chicago, April 4.-—"This fight is just begun—the primary campaign is only in Its open stage," Senator Hiram Johnson of California said to night in commenting on newspaper reports from Washington that Wil liam M. Butler, chief of the Coolidge campaign forces, was turning to thoughts of post-convention activity. "Those with whom the wish is the father of the thought boldly assert, in the hope, of course, of Influencing the vote in the primary states, that there Is tin contest In the republican party. They say the nomination of President Coolidge is assured. Why such views are necessary becomes immediately apparent when it is recalled that Mr. Coolidge lost South Dakota, the only state in which the contest was clean cut, that he was the minority candi date in North Dakota, and that ad ministration delegates were swamped in Wisconsin." CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS DEAD AT BLAIR Special I'Wpalcit to The Omaha Bee. Blair, Xeb., April 4.—fJ. S. Van Deusen, SI. pioneer settler of Wash ington rounty snd uncle of Omaha Chief of Detectives Charles Van Deusen, died here lsst night. Mr. Vsn Deusen came to Washing ton county in 1873. He saw service in the l'nite,i States navy during the civil war and was aboard one of the. vesstfs that convoyed the Monitor to its famous fight with the Mcrrimac. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. Funeral serrlces will be conducted Saturday by John A Pix post of the (5. A. R., of whieh Mr. Van Deusen was a member. HOMESTEAD SITES MAY BECOME PARK Washington. April 5.—Temporary withdrawal from settlement and homestead entry of approximately 2, 360.000 acres In Glacier Bay, Alaska, to determine the advisability of in cluding the whole or port of the area within a national monument, la pro vided in an executive order made pub lic today by the Interior department. Glacier formation* In the boy are believed to l>e of great scenic value and the American Ideological society is sponsoring creation of a monument there. ADVr.BTISEMX.VT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair __ 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girl** Try this! When eomhing end dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a little '‘Danderlue" and brush It through your luilr. The effect Is startling! You ran do your hair ut> Immediately and It will ap pear twice ns tlilrk and heavy—a mass of gleatny hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance, While beautifying the hair "l'an derine" Is slso toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long 1 and strong, llalr stops falling out 1 and d indruff disappears Get s bottle of delightful, refreshing ‘T’anderlne" at any drug or toilet counter anti Just how honlthy and youthful your hair lierotnes. Man Shoots Girl, Then Slavs Self _•> Y o u n g Woman. Fatally Wounded, Pitched From Car After Argument. Frederick, Md., April 5—The al leged love affair of T<eona Whltter, pretty 22-year-old florist'* assistant, and Clinton .Shepherd, 42, widower and business man, ended today In the murder of the girl by her lover and his death by his own hand. Shepherd shot the girl six times last night on a lonely country road and was wounded himself when she pulled the revolver away from him and shot before he overpowered her. He then pitched her body out of his automobile, drove to the home of his brother In Frederick and shot him self to death with the same gun. Miss Whltter was known at Adams town, where she made her home, as the "village pet." Friends declared today she had frequently rejected Shepherd's attentions. Girl Pleaded. On her death bed this morning, the girl sobbed out tha following state ment to State's Attorney William M Storm: "X had a date laat night, but Cliff Shepherd called me up. He was Jn ganely Jealous and he wanted me to marry him and I wouldn't. He want ed to take me home and I wouldn’t let him. He said: ‘I-et me take you to ride until train time.' I got in his machine and when we got beyond the Sand Hole, about two miles from Frederick, he stopped the machine and went to the rear and came hack with a pistol, and said lie was going to kill me. Ran for IJfe. "I pleaded and pleaded and said to him not to do it, but he said he was going to kill me. He then shot me and I Jumped out of the machine. I couldn't use my arm and I knew then he had shot me In the arm. I ran and he followed me. I ran about a block. He shot me again when I was running. I climbed over a fence. He caught me and dragged me back. Several machines passed by. lie told me to go on. He put me in his machine and I picked up the pis tol and I think I shot him, but I don’.t know-. He pushed me out of the machine and carne out after me. rOMTICAl, dl>\ KRTI-KHKNT. LOUIS D. KAVAHAGH Republican Candidate PUBLIC DEFEROER POLITTCAf, U>VKRT»*»IPir\T. j Col. W. F Stoecker (Republican j for GOVERNOR A Saf*, San* Busin*** Mas | Giv* Him a Chanc* We Specialize in Better Beds Springs, Mattresses Day Beds 00% of those u ho come here to shop—return to buy — they know our values. 1916 Farnam 'HouW can he free from Eczemaf • i W!Eni>. creeping, annoying sen sat Ions — scratch — scratch — scratch—ec«ema and other skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion —causing you uncalled for entbars rassment — anguish — ruling your temper. All because of Impurities that aro rampant In your system— because your red blood cells aro dormant. 8. ft. ft. dears up skin eruptions through its power of cleansing the blood. Herbs and barka, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the Ingredients In S. ft. ft. aro the most feared and dreaded enemies of skin disorders. Kciema,pimples, boils, blackheads and other skin diseases pack tip and leave the sys tem when S. ft. ft. sends new rich blood coursing through your reins. Have & general house cleaning for your system, l.et S. S. S, rid you of those tmpurttlea which tend to keep you In a run-down condi tion Hklu dlsordera are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system Is ‘'off color.' S. S. ft. Is sold bv the leading drug stores. The large else » bottle Is the lucre eeotumtl cal. _ P?ViC C World s Best IKlJt^wl ‘i^iood Medicine Then h* Jumped In tha marhlne and drove away." Mia* Whltter win found In tha road by three email bo.v», who rarrled her to a hoapltal. Shepherd * w ife and baby died on th* name dnv In 1918 during the in fliianzn epidemic. CONVICT THANKS WIFE’S PASTOR ftlH-rlRl Dispatch to The Omaha He*. Columbus, Xeb.. April 6.—W. A Justls, convict huaband of Mrs. Kllza beth Juatls, girl wife aulclde burled here last week, ha* written a letter of thank* to Ilev. T. M. Pyle, pastor of tlie First Baptist church, who of ficiated at tha young woman's fu neral. Justls is serving a term for for gery in the Missouri 6tate prison at Jefferson City, while the motherless child Is being cared for at tbe Omaha children's Home Finding association. J. L. ORKIN BACK FROM BUYING TRIP J. IOrkin of Orkin Bros, has arrived from Xew Tork City from a buying trip. Ife was called to Xew Tork to assist in th# purchases for the anniversary sal* of the Xew Tork store. Mr. Orkin spent three weeks of buying and reports that the Orkin Bros. Omaha store has shared In each of the purchases. JOHNSON BILL WOULD BAR JAPS Washington, April 5.—The Johnson immigration lull was taken up in the house today amid Indications of vig orous efforts to change many of its provisions. It proposes an Immigra tion quota of 2 per cent baecd on the 1S90 crnaus provides for examina tion abroad of aliens deEiring to make their home in tills country and would practically bar Japanese from entry. Moh Violence Feared for Alleged Idaho Slayer of 2 Lewiston, Ida., April 4.—Authori ties late today transferred Ralph L. Waller, Butte miner, alleged con fessed slaver of two persons, from the Lewiston jail to Walla Walla, when threats of mob violence are said to have been made here. MARCEL YOUR OWN! Electric Marcel Waver Guaranteed One Year Postpaid. $2.75 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 1509 Fimam St. J A 2390 Omaha, Neb. Everybody Welcome! AL BERNARD and RUSSEL ROBINSON (The Diaie Stars) Famous through their rhnnogranh and Q. R. S. Rolls, appear in eoneert Tuesday afternoon, April £. at 3 p m-. in our auditorium. ADMITTANCE FREE Also hear their Q. R. R. in our Player Department. Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-13 PIANO CO. Telephone Dodge St. AT 1555 ADVERTISEMENT. SORE. TIRED FEET — Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet. | swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling j feet, tired feet. Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions j and raw spots. No more shoe tight j ness, no more limping with pain or j drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" drawn* out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet. I'se "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. All! how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of ‘ Tia*' now at any drug or department store. Don t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tiled. A year's foot runi tor t guaranteed or money refunded. aiufbtTsi mi nt. Cured Her Goiter Knowing from experience the suf feting caused by goitre. Miss Evelyn Reed, Apt. K. T.o SMh S- . Milwaukee. WTs,, Is so thankful of having cured herself that she Is‘anxious to tell all oth»r sufferer* how to get rtd of their goitre hy a simple horns treat ment. Miss Reed has nothing to sell. Merely send her your name and ad dress end she will send you this val uthl* Information entirely free Write ner today. Map Made by Columbia Dftnilmz Coant Linen Found in Vara Library i ! y -----J Paris. April fi— A map made by < hrlstophrr Columbus has been found in the national library by M. lie Ij» Roncicre, head of the print I r4 book section, who believe* the map inspired the voyage on which Columbus discovered America It was filed in the library a* a Portu guese map of the lfilh century. The map represents the earth in the form of an Island enveloped by four weans, and gives In detail the coast lines of Kurope and of Africa as far as the Cape of Good Hope. RELEASE OF THAW WILL BE OPPOSED Philadelphia, Pa., April 4 —Opposi tion to the release of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, from th“ Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous disease will be presented by the committee of Thaw's estate when the trial for his release begins her# n. xt Thursday. Former Judge John if. Patterson, counsel for Thaw, said tonight he had been informed that alienists who examined Thaw at the asylum had prepared a report declar ing hia present mental slate is un sound and that they would so testify at the hearings. Thaw’s mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, committee of hi* person, Join ed in the petition for hts release. DRUGTRAFFIC~IN . PRISON IS PROBED Atlanta. Ga . April fi —Counter charges that J. R. Dych*?, former warden of the Atlanta federal peni tentiary, had instituted a secret in vestigation of alleged trafficking in narcotics within the prison to furth»r his efforts to place his political fol lowers on the penitentiary staff, went made here last night by Chief Deputy Warden D. J. Fletcher. He was replying to testimony given yesterday by Dyche to the s-na?e Daugherty investigating committee to the effect that narcotics are being sold to inmates of h» penitentaii y. <%i>\ *• HIl^ HKNr WOMEN! DUE IT . NEWJOR ISC Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters . Stockings Don't wonder whether you can ,i« or tint successfully, because perfe t home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia mond Dyes'’ even if you hav* never dyed before. Druggists have all col ors. Directions in each package. APVr.RTISFMFNT. Cocoanut Oil Make* a Splendid Shampoo If you want to k'ep your hair in good condition lie careful what you wash It with. Many soaps and prepared shamp- s contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle and is very harmful. Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo iwhlch is v e .and entirely greaseless*. Is much bet ter than anything else you can u'e for shampooing, as this cannot pcs*! bly Injure the hair. Simply mols'en your hair with wrt*r and rub it in. Two or three table spoonfuls will make an abundance of ricly, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and remoxes everr.e* particle of dust. dirt. dandrufT and ex cess oil. The hair dries quickly *•’1 evenly, «nd it leaxe* It fine and allky. bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulaifled eoooanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It ** ‘n expensix-e and a few ounces will last everyone In th# family for months TYPEWRITERS and Adding Machines (Any Make) Rented at Lowest Rate, Delivered Free All-Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th St AT 2414 ro! ITU \! M roiJTtcAi. AovurrcmiKM ■■ * VOTE FOR JOSEPH VACANTI DEMOCRAT for County Assessor I lUnd for LOWER TAXATION. ECONOMY *nd EFFICIENCY. Rosulrnt of Douglas County CO y*ar* Se'on yoara' fxvnrianca in County Tr»*»uror's Offlo*.
