Today Good Bye Romance. Girlish Joy in Life. She Never Wore Them. The Duke and the Jeiv. By ARTHUR BRISBANE __' Romance wanes. Power boats inatead of gondolas travel the canals of Venice. Robert Thomson, British air min ister, reports sheiks of the desert riding in Ford cars, no more gal loping on beautiful Arab mares. Englishmen are even building gasoline filling stations at intervals on desert routes. The next thing will be porcelain baths for the sheiks and then romance will dis William Henn Tells How Tanlac Restored His Health. "Tanlac brought me hark to health three years ego, and a bottle or two now and then has helped to keep me steady on the Job ever since," is the matter-of-fact statement made recent ly by William Henn, 1440 Norwood * St.. Red Wing, Minn. "For a year or more I was all run down from stomach trouble, . and finally got in such a bad way I was unable to work. What I ate would lie like lead in tire pit of my stomach, causing gas pains and bloating that made me miserable for hours. Head aches, dizzy spells, pains in my back end shoulders, a constant tired-out feeling and sleepless nights had Just about finished me. "But Tanlac made me feel like a new person, and now I eat, sleep and feel fine and can do as hard a day's work as I ever did; I wouldn t be without Tanlac in the house." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend ed by the manufacturers of TANLAC. —Advertisement. Dr. Frankel of Berlin, famous specialist in women’s diseases, uses X-rays to restore middle-aged wom en to the energies and joys of youth. Roentgen rays of low in tensity causes women to lose fat and with it “that tired feeling,” greatly increasing capacity for work, and restoring “girlish joy in life." The Frankel method, it is said, rejuvenates cells that have grown old and increases activity of the glands. This is important scientific news, but many wise old ladies will say, “Leave me in peace. I am doing nicely. Don’t drag me back to my early troubles.” If it can be shown, as Dr. Frankel hopes, that the use of the low in tensity rays prevents the develop ment of cancer, that will be more important even than restoring "girl ish joy in life.” The Countess DeKernion is in a Paris prison for murdering her husband, because she was jealous of another lady. In court the countess turns haughtily to the other woman and says. “I have never worn silk stockings myself.” The other woman presumably had them on. French newspapers tell the eco nomic countess, “If you had worn silk stockings and things that go with them, you might not have lost your husband.” Coquetry, says the Paris Soir, “is the most impor tant duty of women.” Even here, where we shoot each other often and hang each other rarely, the silk stockings are usu ally on the other woman. Notice one difference between high bred English lords of proud "Nordic” blood and some Jews. Two magnificent paintings by Raphael are now in the National gallery, property of the people. One was owned by the duke of Marlborough. He sold it to his fellow citizens in 1886 for $350, 000. The other belonged to Dr. Ludwig Mond. He gave it to the nation for nothing. The contrast is heightened by the fact that the British nation had given the Marlboroughs their magnificent palace, their estates and a gigantic fortune. Ludwig Mond, thp Jew, had to earn what he got. Friends in the Ku Klux Klan might give a moment’s atten tion to such facts. Judge men by what they do. United States Steel will build two big mills at Duluth, and that J is interesting news for American industry. Really big concerns, such as the steel corporation, larg est industrial unit in the world, are able to supply unlimited money and establish plants wherever they can work best. Assuming that the public gets its share of the economy produced, the bigger the concern the better. With Europeans going into bus iness on a national scale, it i» necessary for the United States to develop business on as big a scale aa possible. A one-horse plant can’t compete with the British em pire, G. B. Shaw continues to think in spite of age. Says he: “Sport is a form of pleasure for the inartistic. Those that lack men tal activity must make up for it with bodily activity.” The king must go to races and football games. He shakes hands with football players. The king need not go to picture exhibitions and Shaw says “it would be a nine days’ sensation if the king made a practice of shaking hands with artists.” What Shaw says of the king ap plies to the president of the United States. He goes to the baseball game, which pleases the crowd, and when it is over, arranges a recep tion at the White House for the players. There is no record of re ception for artists at the end of a picture exhibition. Sport, however, is considerably more than a dull refuge for the “inartistic mind.” Our ancestors developed health and strength, climbing up and down trees, dodg ing in and out of caves, chasing each other, club in hand, through the valleys. Men have been walking on their hind legs for 200,000 years at the most, and their insides haven’t got quite used to the natural position. We need much exercise to prevent deterioration. (Copyright, 1924.) SIMMONS TO TOUR WEST THIS WEEK Congressman Robert Simmons is scheduled to speak in western Ne braska this week as follows: Tuesday, October 14.—Lemoyne, •. Arthur, 12; Tryon. evening Wednesday- Stapleton, 10; Gandy, 1; Arnold. 30; Aneelnio, evening Thursday—Comstock, 10; Sargent. 12; Taylor. 2:30. Burwell. 4; Ord. evening Friday—Erickson, 9:30: Bartlett, 11: Spaulding, 2:30; Greeley, 4:30; Scotia, eve Saturd.iv —North Loup. 3; Cotesfleld. 10; Elba. 11:16: St. Paul, 1; Farwell, 3:30; Ashton. f»; I-oup City, night. Omahans Urged to Journey to w Yankton Bridge Buckingham and Byrne Point Out Benefits of South Dakota Struc ture. Omaha business men should be In terested as greatly In th# new Mis souri river bridge as are the citizens of Yankton, S. P., where it Is located, E. Buckingham, president of the Union Stockyards company, and T. C. Byrne, president of Byrne A Ham f-s The special train chartered hy the Omaha Chamber of Commerce for the trade tour to Platte, S. P.. and bridge celebration at Yankton will he one of the finest trains ever assembled for this organiza tion. The train will be run all the way over the Milwaukee rail road and will consist entirely of Milwaukee equipment, Including drawing room and straight com partment sleepers, two dining cars and an observation club car with bathroom and barber; In fact the train will he a replica of the Mil waukee's coast train, the Olymp ian. The special train will leave Omaha Union station at 7 p, m., Wednesday, arrive Platte, S. D., 6:30 following morning, stopping at a number of towns on the Platte branch and arriving Yank ton about noon An the 16th for the celebration of the new bridge opening at Yankton. The party will leave Yankton at midnight Thursday and arrive Omaha early Friday morning via the Mil waukee road. W. E. Bock, gen eral agent passenger department, Omaha, will accompany the spe cial. __' mer Pry Goods company, declared Monday In discussing the value of the structure to Omaha. That la why their Arms are send ing representative* to Yankton Wednesday night for the celebration there Thursday. “South Dakota produced 145,600,000 hushels of corn last, year and will harvest 100,000,000 this year,” Buck Ingham explained. "This wonderful crop Increases the livestock produc tion of the state and It Is Important that the Omaha livestock market get its share of this as the Omaha grain market its share of the surplus grains. The bridge will give the stock raisers and farmers of South Dakota and the northwest more direct access to Omaha when the railroad line Is completed over It." Manufacturers, wholesalers and re tellers of Omaha also will benefit by the new route and the development of good roads to Omaha, Buckingham said. Yankton Train Reservations. "The completion of the great mod ern railroad and wagon hridge at Tankton opens a. new era for the city of Yankton and. 1n fact, for all of South Dakota. It alao means a very large additional trade territory for Omaha," said Byrne. “It is expected that one of the Important railroads entering Omaha will aee that It la to Its Interest to immediately get trackR and trains running Into Yankton and South Dakota over the new bridge. Tn the meantime, the O. Y. state high way has been marked and laid out, and in a comparatively ahort time will he graveled or paved all the way from Omaha to Yankton- This will open up a way for all of the travel from South Dakota to Omaha, their most Important nearby market. And when It Is realized that Y/inkton Is about the same distance from Omaha as Grand Island, It can he seen what this addition to Omaha’s trade terrl tory means.” The Omaha special train will make a tour Thursday morning of several towns near Yankton, before reaching the city at noon. The following train reservations had been made up to 10 a. m. Monday. A. J. Samueleon. Don T Lee, A F. Bloom, .Tarries P. Jenaen. T. C. Byrne. H M Hundley. G. E. Carpenter. Louts Mvera. Guy C. McKenzie, L H Tate W T Cox XV. T. Cotter, F J. Farring ton, Charles R. Dorherty, A J. Eggets, Charles E Mitchell. F. N. Crnxeon, F. H I”BLANKETS| Large Assortment g REAL BARGAINS ■ Priced From m 95c to $6.951 Scott Omaha Tent M and Awning Co. I 15th and Howard ^B Opposite Auditorium Bl Davis, K. F. Jspson. H. F. M^rt. J. H. Gants, W. W. Roller. Jos KsTJty, T. J. Deary. TV I*. Robinson. Eugene Holland. E. E. Huntley, H. W. Hubb, P. P. Fodrea. Tf. A Jacobbergsr. Walter Klopp. George H. Lse. De* Kountss TIardwars com pany, E. J, Pturtevant, P. F. Powlsll. E. j. Connor. H C. Marsh. Frank T. B. Mar tin. <» T Eaatman, George MacDonald. Dan T. Vrleama, A. I*. Dlne*»n, A. N. Eaton, Frank May, Cecil Hltchln, Ballard Dunn. Jos Polcar. Frank Taylor, Frank Manchester, John A Changstrom, Guy Kiddoo. J. H. Davies. R. D. McCain. F. E. Kimberly, C. J. Claaesen, William H. Pfeiffer. R D. Phillips. F A. Putman. E P. Ellis, John Fits Roberts, F. L*. Crone. George D. Wllllsms. M. J. Coakley, L. B. Clough. A. M. Smith, Harry Mahaffey. W. L. Pier, Charles G. Trimble. W. E. Rhoades, J. F. Barnes. E. L. Walter*. J. J. McCloskey. H. O. Wilhelm. W. F Ty son, Sam Houser. James Allan. E. D. Mor i’um, H Tf. Viner. H. G. Murphy, David Cole, Thomaa L. Wright. STOREKEEPER HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Special llinpatrh to The Omaha Bee. Edgar, Neb., Oct. 13.—When the general store of J. M. Pape at I>e weese. a small tow n just west of here, burned a few days ago, suaplclons were aroused, and today Insurance of ficers, working with Sheriff Haar of Clay county, are said to have ob tained a written confession from Rob ert Roth, a clerk In the store, and from James Pape, the owner, that the fire was Incendiary. The two men will be taken to the county jail to await trial. Mrs. Warren Dies. Beatrice. Neb., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Clar ence Warren, wife of a local druggist, died suddenly at her home here last night of heart disease. She returned from a trip to California only a few days ago. Her husband and three sons survive her. Norris T alks to Rotarians. Broken Bow. Neb., Oct. 13.—Unltep States Senator George W. Norris, who spent last week with his daugh ter, Mia. John P. Robertson, was honor guest of the Rotarians st their last meeting tyul addressed the club on "Fellowship and Pomradeshlp ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Finally found hoalth in Kellogg’s Bran after suffering long wHii constipation Mr. Fateh writ** that Kellogg's Bran “solved hia problem.” It haa solved the problem of constipation— mild and chronic—for thousands of others. It has brought relief when all else has failed because Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Bead Mr. Patch’s letter: Dear Sirs: I hsve been a constant sufferer from constipation and have won dered what was the cause of it. I have tried about all the cereals I could think of, and finally tried Kellogg’s Bran. This solved my problem. I feel 100 per cent better and 1 owe it to your Bran. . . . Thanking you very kindly for this great cereal. I am Very respectfully, Chester C. Patch. T61 Main St., Greenwood, Mass For the permanent relief of conati pation, eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. It sweep*, cleans and purifies the intestines. It rids them of the dangerous poisons that lead to other diseases. It is guar anteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and kruca bled, is delicious with milk or eream. You will like its nut like flavor—so different from ordinary, tasteless brans. Sprinkle it over the cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it is Kellogg’s Bran muffins, griddle cake* and many other wonderful recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum* hied, is made ia Battle Creek and is served by the leading hotels and clubs , everywhere. It is sold by all grocers. I RADIANT COAL I Smokeless Semi-Anthracite I I Lump $13.50 Mine Run $11.50 Slack $8.50 I jl Phone WA-lnut 0300 I UPDIKE aw ■ See Sample# of Thi# Coal at Hayden’# Grocery Dept. . W _ _ i 2.95 Metal Case f j..n Women s 58c F Stamned /They are made of fine quality fast 1 Cut full and well tailored of un- _ - 6x9 f Of a wonderfully eep p 6SIU X/aefc ^ color linen. In blue, peach, gold, lar- • a 1 ' ,£•*& r"? Mr!,™»SS Carpet Sweeper* a™*— 'SA£\^ 1 Cso Jungalow S^^r:,“,.?.cr»':R7c P*T*m« "“V,”r”der “d vr;,;rf S'”3 ! 189 MM] SPSS'S:!!! 10* £JKaSK..,5!-35c Apron* asaffiassr '"t I | r3 3(1135 white. Progress Sale Price. *»«h' J ____ 69c and 1.00 16c White 75c Large Turkish Towels Turkish Towels Turkish Towels 1,300 lar.e Fancy £.«*?, white 1,000 lar*e white Turltl.h towel* V?™* wlt°h double thread I with Jacquard bor- medium ala*, witn KUA dtra. Diacontinuad hamm.ad anda rurklah towala with i *JVV W J -*r‘"fl*'*pr,c# The Braudels Store—Main Floor— Saath - just 200—3,98 Tuesday’s Progress Sale Brings Silk Night Gowns Pink Satin Bandeaux .^"nVoVefabor^teiy Heavy quality of excellent eve- 1 tailored ‘•tyTea! "aiI ning wash satin. Back fastening, ! r*9t*1 ^t*rafFio®r-cen«»r with elastic insert. Sizes 32 to 42. 1 Onlr a Progress Sale could bring Women s o.vo . 9 such a value. Slips and Petticoats TIilrH Floor—Confer .T*r*«y and tub *ilk ) tail- J —1—■——————W^m m .'red bottom*. Cut on .. f “ r,Mrd'darVehader'*ht i 300 54-Inch Flannel Back Sanitas Table Cloths Wool Union Suits 1.98 ®i!it ,ufn lL!d liaia! ! Round and square cloths prettily decor- | ail wool and ail wor- ( Q QC ated jn bines. tans, greens. A boon to *arrt buy* b«*tt#r un” I UaWW every busy housewife. Limit of 2 to a cus ion »uit*. Projrr** foiTier Salt Prica. J _[__ 200 Yards 89c Satin Finish WnnH*™eir‘ Table Damask Uliucincai I Excellent mercerixed finish, with] m a 1 I a luster that stands after launder-l A|1m Sample* and dl*con | I ing Si-tnch width. Limit of * | 4UC tinued line* In v**t*. , I y.rd, ,t ,he Trogrea* Sale Trice,-1 ’ panta and coraet eov- j- I v.r(J * I era in medium weight . | 1 end all «tyles. > ^_Mala Fleai—Weet Third Fleer—Crater M I Children’s 6.50 to 8.50 § """*V 40c Delicious Watpr* About 500 Cream Patties oweaicrb ocu> | lIMplirnW 'srssa aw\ocr asjB^nir1^ ) «9 L U n u n l U tt ss? .ia'^oS^ fzoc iwuttr, lcggtn* and U«7 Mala Floor—Wrat mlttam. In tan, blue . *■ *m and white. Size* 22 j P F | O to 2*' I 0 Tuesday in Our ch..dre«>. a.»s te s.m Cafeteria Knit Garments Pure Linen sB «}35c 1BBB , _ In Dumpling*. J Q Main Floor—tread# ■oO Waffle Design • Children’s 1.00 Rolled A lot of 100 garment*. Sweat ;try',ein lightt*»r A', ,hJ* }n* d**l»n. I prloa. while ISO leaf | %J Fifth Floor Fifth floor *■ ■* 35c Cotton r;i a a aoo Women’s 1.66 Full 3 00 40-inch F“d FLAT CREPE looking imitation fltat ! 4 Q. _ I krt ■ Wllkl tm tzx. l0C Q11 V i 95 Main Floor—Poorer I IS ■ ■ ® ® ™ 1.5P0 ranis all silk material. A wonderful wearing silk. 12 Yard Bolt ■ ■ ■■ I soft and rich looking. The I ... . fl I hg very new shades for street. |i Val Lace ll •'•ning and handsome lin Beautlful French and. Mala Floor U»n - 111 ch* ’w I dV * *' A*H 29C A A - SX /.rPX, rr<,‘‘ i MHA Buster Brown OOU Leather Sets 59c Venice ALL FIRST QUALITY r.'mar^d'^XlQOn Bands and Ed£6S There are 1.250 pail's dr**** ,h* . 5IOC Pretty three - >™h 1 of tllCSe Silk olliffoil Va". |l"..r-1 ..< hands and edglnga In 1 ... —————— whlto and ecru. For 4MP aild medlUlll WeiCllt 2 00 Satin dreg* trimmings. Trog- VVV , , , ^ , A.W MHH re«» Sals Price, yard. 1 llOSe 111 black 011(1 Main Floor—Pentor gbOCS Shades: flll OrC P II A D II Cl I C C 1 , _ T first quality; with a UnAiimLIIOL 1.98 Panel Banding. *nd . complrtp range ot 1 CQ Collar Lace sizes. Verv smart 1 VW,,MI ,„UV. av. 1.500 yard* beautiful, rich Venlc# centor with! Whetl W( 1TI with tilC qnalitT in blsck, white and 30 iac#**Th«fd«>*larf lac** l 1 IQ U6W Oxford ties. colors for street and evening a" a* In circular alyls. | I IJJ w . „ _ ^ *Mr Progress M«l* Trice,. 1 • 1 w Main Floor—North Molo Floor k.... . A L—.—__— Slain Floor—Cratrr tv to