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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1911)
mi-; hi;i:: omaua. wkdxksday ikit,mmkw i::, in 1. nMCQBSpN SAYS HE IS j RELIEVED IDF SUFFEEING ' Health Much Improved by Remark able New Tonic in Few Days. DEBILITY IS COMMON IN CITIES Kjr-r Vatnre'. I.ane Arf Jlvrr . Apt lie Ulrmartfrd on Ac I roant of nunh and ) Hotlr. Mr. B. Jm-dtunn of No. I0;X) Harney St. made the Allowing statement recently in connection with 'Toa' Vita," the re markuble new toiiic that 'la being Intro duced in Omaha: . "I have suffered, fjoni toinacli trouble and nervousmevi for gome time past. There were tlihej when I could eat noth in bu' "yulxl' foods, and even these would cause Kjs 'q,! the stomach. ' I Buffered from extreme tpeii 0f dizxln? and Steep Rave me,, -no benefit. I would awajten In the mvtilng u tired and worn out as when, I retired. I was very nervous at llfVs. had violent "hi'-aMrhea "unit WAH frequently constipated. My back both ered me a great deal and 1 had palpiln 'tion of the heart. - ; "I had about lost all hope when I heard of this new tonic Tona Vita," and decided to fc'lve It a trial. I began to Improve from the rry first dose. Tins medicine ernn to tnothe my stomach ' and acts as a tonic Tor my system. Jt ' has built me up In every way. after a ten Viays1 treatment. can now eut and Bleep well. I certainly advite anyone suffering sas I was to try ibis wonderful remedy." Such a statement as the foregoing should prove of 'unusual interest to those ufferlnar with plmilar troubles. The spe cialists who auw Introducing 'Tona Vita" state that members of any family in Omaha are Jikcly to be found suffering 'j'wlth the sane nervous debilitated condi tion of the,' body; as It Is an all too com I mon fcoinu.aint In the large towns, where j kature'a, laws are more apt to be dlyre I garded,' - j "AlU'of this nervous debilitated trouble," I aidone of the specialists, "Is due prin i Plr.klly to Imperfect digestion, which Is Aperlnduced" by the strain of modern i f ity Me. There Is too much hastily eaten J'ood. 'Mutt people, however, are not seriously affected -by Imperfect digestion," contln l ued he. "They are just loggy and nerv ' ous and easily tiled. They fel 'worn out' after a little exertion and are moody , tiud depressed. These afe sure symptoms if an' overworked stomach that needs toning up and regulating. 'Tona Vita' will positively accomplish this, toning up and restoring the organs to their healthy condition. Our preparation must prove ; satisfactory, or we will not take the money for It." The "Tona Vita" specialists will be at lirandels' Drug Dept., 16th and Douglas tfta., between the hours of 9 a. ni. and 6 p. m. daily to meet the public and ex plain the nature or that modern, plague, nervous debility, " and" ' demonstrate' the Value of their remarkable remedy. Adv. Red Gross Seals Brinj a Merry Christmas ONE f ONE CENT I .- SV-.l CENT EACH Yi EACH 5 'NS ' Red Cross Seals Provide These Things Public C4uction Hospital and Sanatoria Dispensaries and Visiting Nurses These Prevent Tuberculosis and spjotect Your llome Lut Year (300,000 Worth Were Sold This Year a Million is Needed from - - - Red Cross Seals VIIX YOU DO YOUR PART? Red Cross Seals Cost only Ona Cent each, and should bo ud oa I ha back of ail Christmas Malt If too cannot bur . Cro t lull la your icialu, - - Will IV ... Slat Agent 433 City JUtioaal mi BnUalng, Omaha. 'From Maker to Wearer" We Always Sell Shoes of GrealerValue For Less Money than other stores. "Onimod" Shoes $2,50 and $3.50 Are tbe standard by whkh all other shoe values are judged. Judging by jricea at other shoe stores we are selling at all times a 13. SO shoe values for 2.50 $4.00 shoe values for $3.50 $5.00 shoe values for $4.00 $6.00 shoe values for $5.00 $7.00 shoe values for $0.00 $8.00 shoe values or $7.50 Jlcq&rit Shoe or: 2 CH5 k.10:3trt "Hob'' Hauler auaJt jour jlcsure. TO REM0DELWILS0N HOME W. C. A. Will Use Residence Prop erty to Care for Old People. MES. imp IS RE-ELICTED Aanaal Mertlaa of .iaaoclatloa Is eld and amber of Important Matter Are Disposed Of Oatlsfariorllr. Additions will bo made and other Im provements provided from time to time as they arc needed on the Anna Wilson residence, 201S Wirt street, which was bequeathed to the Women's Christian as sociation to be used as a home for old people. At Its twenty-eighth annual meeting yesterday the association de cided that some Improvements shall be made and the place occupld during- J!U Mrs. Tilden, the president, said that she hoped the association may In time aid old people outside of the home, es pecially old married couples who would wsnt to keep their own home, but are unable to do so without assistance. The association hns In addition to about $12,000 worth of property i:i,W3.'6l leservs and endowment fund. The donations at Thanksgiving time from the Needlework Guild nnd the public school!) as well n from Individual persons made a sub stantial store for the ' winter. If the twenty-three Inmates of the hume, there are three over 00 years of age and six over 80 years of ate. Vim. Tlldrn He-KlrcleJ. Mrs. George Tilden. who is a charter member of the association and who has served as president so long that she can not remember the' number of years, was re-elected, and was presented with a big bouquet of pink carnations and fern. Mrs. Kdward Johnson was chosen first i vice preseident. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter second vice president, Mrs. John V. Gill recording- secretary. Mrs. J. C. Hammond corresponding secretary and Mrs. K. S. Spauldlnk treasurer. Mr: Cadet Taylor who has served on the board of trustees for twenty-five years, was presented with' a bouquet of red carnations and ferns: Bhe was re elected to the board and the following women were chosen:' Jlasdames John Steele, Charles Sherman. Charjea Tracy, AT"B. Jaqnlth, R. 8. 'Wilcox. J. W. Bed ford, K. O. I.oomis and Miss Kula Craw ford. The honorary trusteea are Mas dames M. K. Elliot, C. O. Coman, L. I,. Boltz, J. J. McLaln and P. I,. Perrlne. A trio ot banjo players and piano ac companist from Francis ' Potter's or chestra, played and Miss Ruth McBrlde, accompanied by Miss Grace DoollUle, isang. T1uj Women's Christian association nas organized In 18S3 and Is successor to the Ladles' Relief society. At first It took charge of women and children, each mem ber caring tor those charges in her own ward. As the Associated Charities began to take the bulk .of the charity work of Uie city the association specialised more and more aa a home for old women and had a cottage on Farnam street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. " The first old woman at the home was "Grandma Carey," whom the association promised to care for the rest of her Ife. Later the association bought the place at 2718 Burt street and kept children as well as old women there, until the work of the Child Saving Institute and The Cieche made this unnecessary. In lOto the association "changed " Its, Institution from the Old Women's home to the Old People's home arid admitted men. Secret Service Men Working in Omaha Half a dozen government secret service operatives have been quietly at work In Omaha during the last week In con nection with the attempted Jail delivery a weeK ago' at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. They have finished their Investigations and have gone else where -In srarth of more data on clues picked up here and In Kansas City. That the government was making an Investigation here was not known until yecterday when It was learned that John Callahan, tn whose possession twelve re volvers, four sticks of" dynamite and. SW cartridges were found, was formerly known In Omaha, and has friends here who would be likely to' assist him In such a plot as wa hatched within the walla of the prison. Callahan la serving a fifteen-year sentence 'for receiving stpien postage stamps, and la known" as a desperate character, although his con duet has been most exemplary while' In prison. The government men while here would have nothing to do with the police de partment, 'and the result of their Investi gations Is not.' known. The police de partment has received descriptions of the guns found in the prison and efforts are being made to find out where they were purchased. Three weapons are said to have fur nished the strongest clues In the posses s!on of the government sleuths, and It Is possible that they might have been sc cured here. Blair Parents Find Their Missing Girl Though the police were Imlincd lu discourage Mr. and Mrs. J. II. How man of tilair, who In fitted that their daughter was in hiding. In Omaha, the girl has been found In a Js'oith Twenty-fourth street rooming house. Bhe I now In .the hands of tho police, as Is also Fred Bur den, a trvpeze performer, who Is accused of en; Icing her away from her home In Hlalr. The girl is sixteen years old. Mr. and Mm, l)ownian declare that they will prosecute Burden. - BUTLER IS OPPOSED TO ALL LONG SESSIONS Dan 13. Butler, city clerk,. Is now op-jiu.-ed to long senslona of the city couii ill. While the city dads were discussing the paving deal In Omuha Monday Dun was an InteresUd audience. Adjourn ment was taken t a few minutes be fore six. The city clerk's office force had left, the office waa locked up and Pan had left his keys In other pockets. Jlatless. with neithrr dress coat nor over rout, he ranged around the rotunda look ing for a Janitor, but no Janitor waa due till after six o'clock. It was cold weather outside, but an was threatening to risk it when a hard-working official appeared with a huge' bunch if keys and one waa found finally to open the city clerk's door. Surprised Burglar Attacks Erfling in Louis Piatti Home K. C. Ki fling was assaulted by a burg lar Monday afternoon, when he came npon a thief In the homo of Louis IMattl. assistant prosecuting attorney, 3.-1 1 Sherman avenue. KrfllnK hud sren n strange man enter the Tlittl rcldenco shortly after I o'clock In the afternoon, and, being suspicious, he set about to la veetlKate. He found the door of the PUttl home open, and entering came upon the burglar rifling a denk. The Intruder turned upon Ki fling with a ihalr. w hich he swung viciously. Krfllmt threw up one of his hsnds for protection and his hand waa 'severely Injured. The burglar es caped. Nothing of value has been missed by Mr. Plattl. HOTEL CHEF 'SHOT IN LUNG Young Frernjlinjan from Council Bluffs in Serious Condition. ASSAILANTS ARE NOT KNOWN Murro U t nable to Tell Who Shot llliu, but Indicates si tsrant Lot as Place of the Assault. Mysterious circumstances surround the shooting Monday night of John Moreo. a French cook, who fell exhausted about o'clock Tuesday minlng In a lest.iur- nt at 1213 iotiglus street.. In Ills Irra tional condition Moreo Is unable to tell u connected story concerning the shooting. lie Is now tn St. Joseph's hospital, and probably will die. Moreo, who Is a stranger, had been em ployed as Second cook, 'during tho last two days, at the Grand hotel In Council Bluffs. Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning he staggered Into the Douglas street restaurant and asked for a place to lay down. He was refused the privilege, but waiters In the restaurant started to (Hist hlrn to the police- station, near which )ie fell unconscious. .From there he was taken to the Homu, an Italian hotel at ICIcventh and Dodge street, and Po lice Surgeon Peppers wus called.' Examination dlsclosul that Moreo hud been shot, a bullet baring penetrated his body. Tho bullet entered the body below the light shouluer blade, plowed through the lungs and came out through the right breast. Immediately upon determining' his condition Moreo was rushed to the hospital. The police are Investigating the circum stances of the shooting, but owing to the condition cf the 'victim they cannot get a start on the case. However, It is thought that the shooting took pluce between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, as John Washington, a negro who runs a lunch stand 'near Eleventh and Douglas streets, said he was sleeping In his stand and thought he heard a shot early iu the morn ing, but not hearing another ono went back to sleep without Investigating It. As a result the police have but one theory at present, and that being that Moreo was held up and put up a fight and was shot nd possibly robbed." Dr. Harris, who Is attending Moreo, at tempted to get the man to talk while ho was In the hospital, but' tne' Frenchman either cannot or will not tell his story. He said he did hot know who it was that shot him, but that was all that could be gotten out of hi'qi. Pr. Harris said tho man was in a. very serious condition and that hip chances for recovery were slim. ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE BRING EIGHT CENTS POUND Eleven head of steers and heifers, av eraging 1,121 pounds each, brought JS a hundred pounds on Ihn South Omaha market, yesterday morning. This Is Xhe record price of the year. The cuttle were shipped to South Omaha by M. L. Knee lands of Manning, la., and were sold by Itosenbaum Bros. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses granted: ' Name and Residence. George Burt, Colon, Neb Julia Hurt, Omaha , John A. Ackerman, South Omaha., Mary M.' Crawford, Mouth Omaha., Louis Kmlth, Kort Crook. Neb ., Nannie Francis, Nashville, Tenn..., were Age. ....23 ....29 ....24 ....: DENTIFRICE "r-s ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD MILWAUKEE VAsk Thus is no better medlcjjis made fur colds then Chamberlain's Cough Jlemedy. It acta on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, alda expec toration, and rctors the system to a healthy condition. For sale by aii druggists. Your Grocer M to Send You a L3kJ Case of Dlatz. B5J or order direct i from distributing point DLATZ COMPANY soa-ai smum Hmt, omnia. k Phonai Donetas eOS mm finest mm BEER EVER M W FINEST BEER EVER BREWED 1M Me SJ afc est d (Gifts For father for mother for son for daughter for brother or sister A N The best place to buy the best of gifts lrtSieirs For the Best of Reasons you will get 25 to 50. More Piano Quality for tho same uniouut of money nud bu more suitable terms tlmn you can get elsewhere. I Our Christmas Piano Sale offers the of saving opportunities to gift buyer. X r V t, irAH fC KiitrlnM n T)nvt. f am . a . . m ' 1 ' . 1 I i, ! j ii xi uu ruu uuu uii uuyiiiu u riauu iui vuui iiume 1111 NsT" us your reason unJ wo believe we eau show to von that that you reason wrongly. It can not be price for we are selling high graijle standard pianos for less money than ever before. It pannot be that you feel you eumiot afford n Piano that will be good enough for your home for we aro saving the buyers of high grade standard Pianos from $75.00 to $100.00 on each instrument. It cannot be terms for we will cheerfully make the terms that will be satisfactory to you. Why we sell pianos so cheaply We can afford to sell higher qualities of pianos for less money thun others for the simple reason thjit we buy our pianos outright, paying spot cash aud receiving the benefit of the. factory discounts that the other dealers do not get. Call at our piano rooms and you will see for yourselves that our piano btock is much larger; our pianos are much more, beautiful; our qualities are of a much higher' grade; ami if you will inquire you will find, quality considered, that our prices are in every instauee, from 33 to 50- less than other dealers are asking, and that our terms are so convenient and satisfactory and even the small salaried man can well afford to install in his homo one of the world's greatest necessities a piano. Investigate the offerings of every other piano store iu NcL.-aska then call upon us, seo what we have to offer and wo are assured of a sale, provided, quality, prices and terms are what you are looking for. Hay den Bmtker Christmas Gift A CIii'IhIpims present of a pair of Ills)! prsde Slippers Is a very correct ami Appropriate jr'ft Tliere Is pleasure and comfort In lli warm nt prMty fur trimmed ltunieos and slippers for ladles, misses and children $1.00 to $2.00 Kvery nmn sill boy needs the comfort of a pair of the hatid nomo sllpppra wo shnv. at $1.00 to $3.00 A very IiHitdf-omc gll'f. Is a ralr of stylish dress or street shoti $3.50 to $5.00 Tlio price, style and quality of cur uoods will help you decide. FRY SHOE CO. TVS ISOI1I, 16tU and Douglai Streets- ABOVE AIL 111 QUALITY FOR HOME CONSUMERS PHOHES Doug. 119; Ind. A-2119 Will. J. 60EIIK0FF Retail Dealcri Office-803 S. 7th St. mm &ZL gyimiaii V 'ft I -'- fir a:trwr.-' ' iw ..-i.ti. rr i Your Guests Will Relish a cold, refreshing glass of some real old German lager beer Old Fash ioned Lager Beer. 4 . This bee? is delicious rich and mellow because it's made in the good old German way. No other beer can have a finer flavor. It comes in pint bottles of dear glass, so you can see it's clean and pure. Thertd or yellow wrapper keeps out all light, preserving the snap and life, Order a CAe sent homeand enjoy a good, wholesome drink. Poutlas 1148 Cackley Broi. Distributors-Ind. A-2148 " I--'" I ii iii i mill i WMwtMMhii ' - - . ... ,J & Save the Caps from bottles of Old Fash ioned Lager Beer and ex change them for valuable premiums. Ask us for our free book of premiums. Wm If. Mmnn, Gen Sales Aflt 131 Worth Sixteenth Street R1AJL ORDERS for "Old Foihioned Lager Beer" filled the day received. Shipped everywbxi 1 1 . ::.S i '1