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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1924)
Today] • h* R ill ifc# Shipsf «**•/ ll*t Ihths. lUthhm (cnn'I f «rW, ^ Mmtri U)»h*H*ti* I'ofrfl ^R* ARTHUR RRliRANR^ After the great Herman »*f fleet surrendered to Hie British the tier man erew* aank them ell, fleeen tv font lighting ship* lie at the hot to**, In fleet* M"», That nwuld ee*m th* h**t |d*r« fnt them, with ell th* talk of team ing armament*. Hut ICngland tel'* *T*e the fleet, spending nine years anil using * greet Herman euh marine dock on the Job. What will heroine of the fleet, after It la raised? Will It he «ii sided among Kuropean natlona that helped win the war? t’nele Ham won't has* anything to say about it, Ita la told, hy hia Kwropean dehtora and mentor*, that he ehnuid not tncreas# thn elevation of gun* to hla own fleet, or rhange eoal burnera to oil burner*. Jo* Llbasct killed a man, who had onre hern Guasle Humann s In tmate friend. They put Lihnsel in jail for 20 years, (iussle Hu maun swore falsely, to save 1,1 hascl. Hho was sentenced to Jail for "seven to 16 years.” Her false swearing wna explained by the birth of her baby three months Inter. It was Libascr* baby. _ We are a sentimental people, CJussie was sent from prison to a ^,'iospital, for a few days, that u *^haby might not he born In jail. And when hpr mother died of grief ?<ho was sent, with a nesv dress, a imison guard on one side,, a prison Ujntron, for chaperon, on the other •ijde, to attend her mother’s fu neral. They took the baby from Gussie, tfro weeks after It was born, to nyoid contaminating influences, al though she wanted to nurse it. Now, after two years in prison, she sent home to her father and the baby. ' We’re sentimental, we’re moral, but some times we seem to lack a sense of humor. Condemning thnt vtoman to “seven to IB years’’ in jail, for swearing falsely, to protect her child’s father, and sending the man that killed to jail for 20 years only, shows intelligence and “jus tice” worthy of a Hottentot. But it is the law, and the judge could d« no other. That mysterious, necessary prod uct of humnn ingenuity and cupid ity, rullrd money, has played many pgrts In war. Men fight to get money belonging to other nations, end collect after they win. Men for centuries have sold their bedies to be used in war. We had a sample of the Hessians. Kings hgve refrained from making war in return for aums of money paid at intervals. The American eolonias fought ^England because she foolishly tried t<f get money in a wrong way though a tax on tea. There is always money In the background where war is eon i erned, amf now, old money comes i, long ns a power to prevent war. Certain Japanese, not the wisest, believe that the United State* has no right to prevent California and the rest of this continent from be coming an Asiatic settlement. Young Japanese tslk seriously i and foolishly about going to war f with the United States. 1 But there is a little piece of Japanese money called the "yen," and when Jnpnn Is wise and peace ful the “yen” is worth 49 rents and a fraction. The yen has not dopped below 41 cents. If Japan should declare war against the United States, mistaking this country for another Russia under the rxara, the yim would drop to 20 cents, then to 10, and then sail gently Into the mists that surround th* German mark. ——— That would not ba comfortable for tha Japaneaa ruling class, to which tha value of tha yen is con siderably more important than the right of Japanese laborers to enter this country. And so the yen, magic little Asiatic cash word, may save this country the trouble and expense of showing Japan a real earthquake. The Prince de Sagan, who mar ried part of Jay Gould's fortune, wishes to sell his Silesian estate, including a town of 16,000 inhab itants, two fine castles, iron works, a brewery and 06,000 people in all. But tha princa will not aell his littla "serene highness" with the land. That is to be saved for Jay Canid's grandson, whose full name is Charles Maurice Paul Jason Howard. The "Jason" part of that name >./as well chosen. Vou remember it was Jason that brought the golden fleece from Colchis, in spite of the dragon that protected it. Little "Jason Howard" brought the golden , Could fleece from the United. ‘ States. - Not selling tha tltla may deprive De Sagan of a customer. There art a few foola in America that would buy a title for themselves, if they could. Many have bought such things for their daughters. DOCTOR EXPECTS STILL MORE SUITS "Oh, there’ll be more of them,” said Or. (’lyds K. Boeder when naked nliOut a damage suit filed ngnlnst bins fn district court Monday. "Just say for me that several doc tors are behind that ault as well as others they are cm,kin* lip on me Wfilch will he filed In the near future. 'Til fire rnv gun* In court when f*fifif»« coin* to trtftt." MrMullfn fionfitlftit. He., ti|,e, Mel)., April 21 -Adorn McMullen, republican nominee for governor, has returned from Alliance, Neb., where be addressed the fhnrn I her of Commerce, lie eaya conditions ' point to republican victory In Wovern ^ ter, MODERNS FLAYED AT PASTORS’ MEET A scathing attack wa* dlrectod at modernlam Monday by Rev. A. A. De l^arme, first Baptist church, speaking before the Omaha Ministerial union. "The resurrection of Jeeus Chrlet as believed and preached by the tlberalleta and rationalists of today Is nothing more than the old pagan belief in Immortality. Modernism and rationalism have not advanced a whit beyond the belief of Hocratee and Plato," declared De Larme. The pastor explained that dlacredlt waa thrown on a large part of the Bible by modernist* who declare it "only visionary hallucinations." "When rationalists of the 20th een tury spesk of the reasurrectlon. they mean only that Christ's Influence, ■plrlt and tearhlnga live on. They should any frankly they do not l>a lleva that f'hrlat’s body ever cairie out of the tomb," be ueserfed. HEAD TO ADDRESS BANKERS IN SOUTH Walter W. Head, praablent of the Omaha National hank and tha Amer ican Ranker*' aaamlatlon, la to d» llvar an addreaa to the Jymlalana Hanker*' aaaoclatlon, tha fleorgl* Ranker*' aaaoclatlon and tha Florida Hanker** aaaoclatlon on tha nacaaaltf for tha American |ie»|d« to atop tarn paring with leglelallon. The addreaa I* handed "we muat quit tampering" end deal* with all fault* of the prevent policy of the nation. ,ti#yr.i»Tiarwy.sr AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR A Beauty flpeclallat illvea Home-Made Recipe ta Darken Dray Malr. Mr* M. T>.‘Vllileeple, a well known bw.uty rpe/dailat of Kanana f'lty re • ently g»va out the following atntc merit regarding gray hair: "Any one can prepare i eltnple ml* lure at home that will darken gray hair, and make It. eoff rind gloaey. To a half pint of wider add I ourue of hay rurn, a atrmll box of Hnrbo Com pound arid ounra of glycerin*. "Theaa Ingredient* can b* purehaaed at any drug atora at very little coet. Apply to the hair twice a week until tha dealred ahada I* obtained. Thl* will mak* a gray haired peraon look twanty yaaia youngar. It doaa not color tha aru^p, I* not atlcky or greaay and will not rub off." aitvr.HTiar.MRNT Secrete of Hair Drawing Art Mere le a way to bring out ell lire I nation* aoftneaa your hair poaaeaee*. It la a mat bod known and trenaured by many beauty aperlallata and wo men fa rnoii* for lovely hair. It la a alrnple matter of ualng tb* right abam poo. It la not advlaable to ua# a makeahlft, but fclwaya u*e a prepara tlon made for abampoolng only. You can enjoy the beat that I* known for about three cent* a aharnpoo by get ting a jiackage of cartthrox from your drugglat Idanolv* a teaapftonful In a ctrp of hot water and your aharnpoo la ready. After II* iiae the hair drl*« rapidly with uniform color, Iwndmff, e*ce«a oil and dirt are dlaeolved end entirely dlaappertr. Your h»lr will t>e *o fluffy that It will look much heavier than It la. It* luater and aoftnea* will alao dallght you, while Hi# aflmulaled acalp glowa with the health that Inaure* hair growth. Men Who Are Making Omaha John \V. (inmble. On* of Omaha'* really busy build nra la John W. Gamble. He find* In hi* Job «* president of a chemical manufacturing concern enough to give him reasonably steady employ ment, hut other folk* furnish Ills oe rupatlon. Kor Mr. Gamble willingly takes on troubles that do not rightly belong lo him, and spends a great many hours helping those wh seek him for advice and guidance. Aside from being president of the Standard Ghetnk-al Manufacturing company, Mr, Gamble Is the active head of the American Machinery and Supply company, and the John W. Gambia company; a director In the Flrat National bank, a vice president of the national rivers and harbors eon grin and a dlrtetor in th# Ml*#i# slppl Valley aaaOclatln. Ha haa nerved ua preaident of the Chamber of Commerce, na preaident of the Omaha Manufacturers' ssaodatlon, and vice preaident of the First Na tlonal bank, together with several years »« a member of the executive committee of the Chamber of Com merce. Finally, he la a member of the board of governors of Ak Sar-Ben, and haa been king of Quivers, which Is no mean distinction In these parts: Mr. tumble followed the example of a number of other great men, and picked a log cabin to b# horn In. Thla was In I *79 near Springfield, Neb., one of the few plarea In the state where a log Cabin could have been built. He waa educated In country school, at the Peru Norms! school and the University of Nebraska. For * time he was with one of th* Mg depart ment stores In Seattle, and then he took up educational work *t Peru and th# University of Nebraska. H# t ame to Omaha In 1911, to he execu tive secretary of th# Standard Chem leal company. In addition to hie other activities, he has been deeply Inter ested In Americanization work, end has done much socialization work among the colored people of Omaha. He la a membir of the Omaha, Uni jversify, Field find Kiwanl* clubs. Girl, 11. KilGSrl! HiUi Kfv©lvfr of j llrr DiniiI Brother I (tr* IhH Mint* Ini, M'mIv ;[ I !•» 0»,| III Hr,lilt It lllitmrtl. I Pine Mill, Met. A pi It It With A meeti er (eleetiN, t* bee deed half toother Mat111, PTMtnilf. ,nd killed beta*If ,1 t •« TP, halt lard per tea* dteaiied tn t*welel Mke, !*eve« mile* north of Peve, thi** vest* Ago _ Ton apnta a era Died PC tha gut hi > a*hl through Per rlaPI hand and <!,» a«. ad entered I Pa left temple end peine mil the Haht, Sa motive le known, The girl had j never been welt, although hot In e •et One roadllloa e- . ..—«V Adele Garrison “Mv lliiAltnti«l*n I.oveM |l-l I W hat I Milan Mid to Mlrhy »nd IMeky In Madge. "Speaking of telepaphy!" Ulllan gibed aa tha telephona rang Jue» aa I had predicted Dicky would call up. "It may not ha Dicky,” I aald aa I ruehed to the telephone with the thought which la ever In my mind when aba»nt from home "Mother Graham nuiy bp telephoning. Per hapa Junior la—’ ”Hotter let me anawer,” abe aald quietly. She had reached the telephone be fore me, and already had her hand on the receiver. I nodded an aaaent to her questioning eyea. and after a aecond, her pareleaa "Hello, Dicky!” hanlahod all anxiety from my mind, and I prepared to enjoy what I could hear of the convocation. "Tea, I'm here, naturally,” aha caroled, evidently In anawer to a perfunctory queatlon. "They haven't put an extension 'phone from your apartment to an KAst river motor boat, aa yet, and that'a the only way I could have answered you before now. What'a that? Indeed I won't!” Thla with a great ahow of Indignation. "I'm having too good a time. You lute* W»w | »*■'• rtitH fw HI 1 IMgt Ml M «e w* WWM-***"# iM • udt HIM* #d * tfwwrh •*’* •** : raw* Naked 01W ll| wMlMlii M iMi* MhH IIIHIIHIt IWMm rmiH'MHMi )M Ml* *•*<♦ *M HI'*-* I* m» I •M «**> W«ik h*H t»'M H *•***< j *od Mil §«ro§ •* crawl IM nmI Hi | mi> fn uifti W# ii IM ! *W* dairWycil HI IM M*Hl* MwM. Ml Mil Help leu d IM HIM M i,.>H me Mur* net 0MHt§ tewtgtrt* H* twweh in H'in 1*W> hr the way, tMMy MrA," •*■» -orated ‘ I wa* ••king Madge !«k» wow If IN |*»|I| kwlfl'l I"iMil ymtf apartment to mi wkiig you *•• g«nk I* Michigan With l«it molhn. •ml Maggie t* kl th* farm tmif •ftoHk* * V *fted I (Mil lM ww# Willing wml that ah# thought loti would I*, for you wet* apeaklng of auMetttng mat lufora you went mil tonight I low about Ilf Hha waved liar fro* arm ground h*r Hoad III • mirihful **»turn, tha while •he grinned jnyoualy aa aha lt*ten*d "Ptl! Pie' pl*h tWitt!" aha admon t#h*d him after a lltlla 'ihi you want to hava your telephone aarvl'-a discontinued? Hurt* languag*’ Whal'l the metier? Don't you consider me a regpnnalhla lenanl? Oh! you weren't Hiking lo me No. I don't very wall know It. t'va h»atd you In action before, deareat, aa you vary well know. Call Madge? Huraly," Hha turned In mo. and held out the receiver, I took It and hoped that my voice traa gteadler than my fin ger* a* T apok* Dicky'* name, "What'a tha hlg Idea?'' ha anapped. "Confiding all your trouble* to old Dll?" IMefcy la "Peeved" "Oh. no. Indeed, not all!" I caroled, calving my conaclene* with the fact that there were aeveral minor detail* of our dlaagreement which I had omitted. "Hut aha wanta til* apart ment. and you aald you wanted to auhlet It, go—" "What d'ye nieon sublet. I never aald any auch thing." he growled, and 1 amlled at the familiar phraae. Dicky alwaya forget* three-fourths of the things h* aay* when h* Is i,gt| |tg| fviimMi ItM Mi «M| ••• mttrl HI liH |H»»>' MmiMiP I »»»*t '1 e**4***t*| <«„»t #* i* ** •*♦ *t*to**t<** N f! «•• •*»« I M«»d i*e •*» M * '1% l» to IM ► ** l**» Mm H.WI eMotM to * htovfi* to Mi I# *M| iii «**i |ii»*itie to *Mr#* tod Idto^ **A *<.«wt Ml# (*»** ' I **totf.*4 toitototi ton *•* m **•*» •»••* •HlTHMil M*» t**e fctof <TM !••• toe'efM* Mltfli to I r**Hv Md MM kmm to Mto H mm MM) I toM MiMMkI to»wl by li Mwl H MMMtli fnwM • i%ito*r»to* v i ’n p i *.»M<ih4 * toWMW! "Itol • iMl IM Hm «f talk I mk Meed #• to yen** h*j •totwrad "Tbt* to HIM W. I w**j ttong to to* |o«r in m m i ■■ "•MM*'** I to* your* |n*t#*d," I mid *»Wy. I on* •«!• 1H»i no **»• mi tto'fcr oautd Mr m*. for Idtltan, with Mr tort, Md tll|*|M>d mil of I ha room when I h»d token Hie telephone "Inin‘1 trmihl# ymireelf* mm* ito lienlr reply, and then I heard IM un nrlatatiahle hill'll of lha telephoha re reiver a* h* aiammed It on iha hook “DEAD” WAR VET IS ALIVE, CLAIM Friend* and relatlvea of Arthur Fraaler. world war veteran recovering from I He »h*l! ehork at hi* horn# In Winner, 3, IV. *r# fryln* to eon vine# government official* that h* I* alive. "The bureau of grave* bn* Frailer officially burled and tha body will ba exhumed," declared C. t). Hibbard of th* St, Paul veteran*' bureau. "We will continue Inveatlgntlng until w# prove to th# War department that the body burled with military honor* In Niobrara, Neb., 1* not that of Frailer. "Th# shell-ahocked veteran 1* *1ow ly recovering hi* memory. He aay*. he wn* captured by th# German*, but eacaped. HI* memory I* a blank until he found hlmaelf In Buffalo, N. T., he claim*." r- — New Spring Models Thorn* *2* 00 Sport Cost*. . *I2.M Thorn* *20 *0 F«ntp Dro**** *13.00 Thorn* *3*00 Sport Suit* . . *13.3* Khaki Knlrkar*. *2 SO; Wool, *3 7* Doughnuts that reward your efforts OOD doughnuti are one of the trickieit thing* \Jf in the world to make." Every woman aaya in. And yet good doughnute, big, criapy, tarty doughnut!, a deep cruaty brown outaide and light a* a feather inaide, can be made every time with tar Wonder Flour. Omar Wonder Flour la made of aelected apring and winter wheata, eapecially rich in gluten. To aiaure uniformity every run of our mill* ia teated in bread and cakea and paatry in our own oven* before a rack la aold. Omar maker bread that your folk* will rave over. For pier and cakea it ia limply perfect. Waffle*, biscuit*, roll*, hot cake* of Omar have a goodr'g** all their own. And gravy I What a •mack of wholcaomeneaa Omar give* to gravy and cream aaucea. Order a rack of Omar from your grocer to-day. You'll aay you sever before uaed *o aatiafactory a floor, oar vonder mr More and better bread from every sack or your money back Omaha Mow Mill* Company, Omaha, Nebraska pmikm *»t IN ** 11 ». "i«i p|mT 0A* I a< in i ma rua •M *, . .I .*» Ml M . l I* I “«1u» ,f *«.„ ... u5jr • * •' ’*21%. I v %», lUj) III **•», « *M»*r !♦•'«#• !»•«, f I* •"■**•** Miiti . I I Vi a i . wi.ii l»*#t IMt P»**n * »(«'* II.M.. *»**. Itttl, •• t*i *t *.* * i ****ai • *•* ***** illti, 1 *' ’*•*****■ w»nb #!»• l.'Hta t.-ii i I* i» fi i-»«.»fi, fwtai Mil.. i,.i tii. mu i »* » *•*•* * tiip .IMt. id* •'.! mill tin till Vital nip ni|i t, .Pi *r»* I l# itm! mt* M**n*Ma) WMA* jtttail (ft®®). t *® • M IrMt ♦••***§• PM I ... .►.-I*. (Nil. 1 II II. ** pktlMll 111* tn r an* * ? ♦ Will 'M.,!fi... illll.'i'. It.*'. * *•■ *•" f.I Hi*. Pinlhri »Nt> * |in.na .Ml Will |thl. *'.tMn'*i 1*1 AM*.i II..I * t». III** *1**1) II. f*n|l* M I,AH, *lltin*A|x!!t. ** P.*l UHI. f t* In 4*1*. * I*. **»*•• *'*l| . . WHAM *flm«».p»ll. 1*111, *, IM*.I*»I. Wi^*A,|,' wniiii..i i«l*i . Mtilm.i I It, i\un, N.w.m <***i, * i*. aim**, • •• Nl’V Vr %•» 7>n«* uni. I M l ••. m "wrttf t»*h *«••>. • »• •• uit •olnt ttW'nftatnft fttl’O. plAnift wit Tor* (4lft». • ft I®. !•••*. tnv«‘.n 1ft I*. dan^a mua|*\ K<K- "akiand Illti. 1®. **«•)*•’ , WOAt, Mtnihi <ft*«>, •. ehitdran. 1:10 t of- tiMin WPAM l'hll.A*lf,ll* f*»*l, M*. '.III. WKI, PhM*il*lpbla II**). Mil*. I.lb., sr*b*.lr(, *l«ii*.. ..... . Wll>, Pbil*ii»lpW« •»*». Ml: .r-b..lf*, « talk; 7,16 1.1*, cniii-.M. r«IUl. *r Pllt*bur«b (**l>. * *», Hill", • ID, bnltltti*; MS. Ih».lrl*.l r.»l*w, f:lft. ritMirai. KDKA pm.burth (»*«>j *J».*J *fftl A,is. talk; 7-7:IS, I.lb; 7:t*>, **n rff? K«1W, Portland (4ft2>. ■ 41. talk Kpo, Han Krantlaro (421), 7 10, ehtl dran. ft :2ft*1 a m.. orrhaatra band WOT, Hrhanactady (110), I It. mualc. A:4ft. addraa». 7. farm. KHI). Ht I,null Poat-Dlapatrh (-!«), • •ttidlo, addraaa i;K r, WiiinlpfC (460). • ». e«nr«rt. WAAW Program > i , April H Eight r. K.—M.rb.tgrama_ ' WO AW Profpam j tllMli lia M I t m f. M m** »-' tutw V.V* .... .. • •* qgM Kifl JgS *••.'« . >|M. ~"*i *’it.r... *~vr * •$>?». hfl _ r*„«...t. ♦ irV. *♦».*, a*« j—«t -* - kxMli H'aM l*Mfl - ■ 1* I It .... ». . . F .♦-*»• ... *!»«*»** *M W»ll»w* **HS • i rv».|> » ^'l» H '** ";t! ’/.«***** . *-*•* ,.u F... -.. * . Jg. ^ u,,.»>»• nr >»* ».< i • ■ ***•*• .hi » * »«i l *i' M*f» ' „ , |^»(|| ,1 »» .#F »*,„.# »i n.n t * n..- ••* «*.•.•■’ » •’*►»*•« •• Bit*. 1*1*. l‘".Mll loMf* F* It _ P,,l,| # V* n . h i Miir.l IIW*. .*>*»«*. *>. r>.tti. nmilii Rlh* bB"« f^’.' I|«,*I| * otHl.tl Rl.fl. n* y* v»^i »«!» "tin i .. n«..« Ml.. v. m» M *,..»■ Mt»* IfclWtttl. Brawn. |P^HnNII>t. Vlatin Mtla# —___ (•i * •,ara*fa#" ..... . , i , .» th> Mnatla wf|i l4f ' Krai* •» •CaiH*P»n Hy^intar, i-jiHt of M *■ ft • - C*a* * • Vaaal #•>!* “Tha Wof!4 la WalttB* f«r if * P«nr«a* ..*11 «S!lf riat*r>f» »*»i*r Palmar ar'•ampaniti, #»ra Drpa rran* _ __ _ lnttrm***o. • ftamhaltna". r.„. Ytytnana Omaha Pika haM "Matrimony aaatnar Marhaiorbaa* * ,»ahn J Minahar. __ “An frfah KiittahY" ... .. .... v*1/.* r.lha opart** rotation Biaffa lo*pa 111 Parana**, “Harl*«iiil»»,» MHIkjir*....Dnt# Omaha BlVa bnn* roril anln. Tha La a* With lh* W* Itrata Air*'... .....AFfi# rraonm B*»?*r-Pa!mar aecompanltt. Mn Oayn Crana. _ , Vo*al *ntn “A Parfart O•< ....... Bara M ia* Valma Mtrhan*r Alias Marruorlta Brown arnomPtnlPf Cnma* aato. * My If«att at Tb* fwaat Volca" Paint *a*na Victor n Balknap Inform**?© "^impllrl’r". ......... .!*•• Omaha Blka ban* "ftnaa of Pharon" 0#orf* H. A liar Cnon» II Bluff* T.odffa No. Aft. B.ka ouart*t M.rell, "P*r.i!» «f tb. 'fw.’i' *®! di.r. 1. ..■■•• . Om.b. Flk. b.B«. rn.v.n o riock TO..C _ Char!., n Dvtrhanr- _ afXv*tar1oA“.Omaha FllVa Bar* Tuesday—on Out Second Floor After-Easter Sale of Coats Nowhere Else Can Such Quality, Style and Fabrics be Bought at Distinctive Models for Sports Street Dress In Swagger, Straight-Line and Double-Breasted Styles 39.75 and 59.75 Valuaa AH Are Newest Spring Coats of Flamingo Camel’s Hair English Plaids Mixtures Poiret Twills Grau Tan Navy Brown Black . . . > ■ • •• imiimiiimiiiiMM ►**#• i• « •> SilM for MImo* IS to 20 Siio* for Womon 36 to S3 A Special Showing for Those Women i Who Require Larger Sizes Special effort and preparationa hare been made to take care of the j larger woman—hence coate unequaled for fashion and fineness * will be sold Tuesday for this low price of 25.00. • > • ■ i • i • • • • • t • imMiiimmimHiiiiniMi in i • • • • iJ OLDS U*« lb* Safa *«4 WtaOrfallf Elfwilf* EBRIN TAUITt AnvfoiTfnanrrr RHEUMATISM leaiei ii mint llrrp Hratnl I rir Aritf llrpoalla Arr lilaaiilvril an A Ihr lihrumAllr I’nlanp HUrta to Iraia Ihr Hjrtrm Mlthta TwMlf'foor llotirt. Kvary Prussia! in this caunfy la author iMd ta aay In avary ihamtilln auffsrsr Hat If p full pint Nrttla af Atlanrhu. tha • lira oonquaror af rhanmatlam. d<»*a not • ho* tha way to atop tha a#«»ny. rsdu«*a • •'.jlan joint# and da away with awn *ha »!i*hi*»i twins# of rh*um*tls pats, hs will pladly t at urn your tnonay without I • on’man < | Alianr-hu haa Haan triad and fan*#4 far l<«or«, oiid foally martaliiua r#a>nis ha** t.#on ai rompllshad in ths n.nai •*r*i* I it*rip whara ilia auffarlns and monf waa I'uiana* and pMaoua and Mh*r« tha |»atlant waa ha I |>l an* Mr Jam** If Allan, of ftootiaat a*, N T . i ha dlarovarod of Allanrhu, w ho #nr many »a#ra aoff or ad tha toirnaiita of aouta rhaPMPtlsm. daalraa all auffaiara to know ihat ha d»a« pot want a aant of anyona a rn*<nay unltaa Allanrhu dn<Mv|lr ronquarp thia worst af pll dtaaaawa, and ha kaa in • tru'tad drssflats ta juprpniaa it pa aha«a ip a»ary inatppst. Mn Urn# Ca. iu •«»ply ftt ^ %|lt MITI-KHT NT “6eU-lt” Makes Cores Vanish [ Instantly Fv*» till farina fWt a«t lhatr pan tmt. Thay M "!•*■»• I<" In (Ml I hair Inal id fnr» nr t*ll»w paata. Whr •** rtltl yon nth lailatfim or • dill nl ymif ream whan ll b an aaay la and tm and ca Imaa. quarktr. ronfilalab. par Human tir T*o nc Ihraa ilrrqn id “(Via ll" all inn pain than I ha inn hunt an Eran paal H nahl idf nlih navrr a tulafa. a( . T»r N tartar R I aarrantn * Oh . (-himjf, array wharf mmmryr hack fuaaaalff. "Hail tr h paid in ihla ally hr tha Miraiaa * MtCaanal Ca. (ana |ftd drno a ad - i Something in a Name! —If you can find your name among The Omaha Bee Want Ads. Every day a name, picked at ran dom, is printed somewhere among the want ads. The reward for finding your name is two Rialto theater tickets. A dandy reward for the fun of find ing your name. —Is your name there today? USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS