THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER li, mo. Nebraska CALL FOR $86,000 MORE HWSEMB Banking Board Sends Notices to State Banks to Add to Guaranty Fund. OVER MILLION TO GOOD (From a Staff Correapondent.) Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) A special assessment has been made by the State Banking board against 580 of the 840 state banks of the state for the purpose of bringing up the reserve fund to its proper amount, The amount will bring up the ac cumulative reserve of each bank to 1 per cent of the bank's average de posits lor tne last six raonun uu will add a total of $86,000 to the state guaranty fund raising the full amount to $1,200,000. The bank UDon which the assess ment will fall the hardest is the State bank of Omaha, where the assess ment will be about $20,000. Three state banks in- Lincoln will be re quired to add about $3,000 each. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Rpatrii-f Neh.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Charles and Dean Essex, 10 and 12 vears of age, respectively, sons or l. B. Essex, a farmer living eight miles east of Beatrice, was struck by an rasthniind Burlington oassenecr train No. 97 yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a quarter of a mile east of Rockford, but escaped injury. They were riding in a wagon, which caught on the. cowcatcher in such a way as to free the horses. The vehicle was carried down the track forty rods and when the train stopped the two boys jumped out of the wagon unhurt. The sum of $131.98, which was the net proceeds of the home talent opera given here November 1 and 2, was sent to Company C on the border yesterday to be ,used in buying the , members ot tne company a inanits ffivinff dinner. Mrs. Dorothy McKinnon, an old resident of Lincoln, died suddenly vesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Smack of this city, where she had been visiting. Edward Jeffries, an old resident of Gage county who taught school here for years, has been elected county judge at Central City, neo. During the last week three forged checks for $10 each have been passed at local stores. Vesterday Chief of Police Hayden took in custody a wo man, the wife of a farm hand work ing near Beatrice, who confessed to forging the checks, i ne nusnana made good the amounts secured on the bogus paper, and the woman was released. Leland Richardson and Charles Lewis, two boys of this city, yester day confessed to Chief Hayden that they robbed Walter Brothers' drug store about a month ago of $55 which they secured from the cash' drawer. Entrance was through a basement window. The boys stated that a resi dent of this city who has disappeared, hired them to do the job and gave them $1 each. Part of the money has been recovered. Silica Mine Opened Near North' Platte North Platte, Neb., Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) The first mining claim in this district has just been filed - in the United States land office here. George W. Kishman has changed his home stead right to a small tract of land north of Farnam to a mine claim and is working a silica bed. Kishman is reported to have dis covered the silica bed on his home stead more than a year ago. ' Since that time he has developed the mine until now several cars of the sub stance are shipped to surrounding states and into Canada each week. The mine is of special interest to persons in this section in that it brings to light one more resource of western Nebraska of which little or nothing is known to the average resident. Postpone Wedding Because of Thirteenth Stella, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) Miss. Minnie Pugh arid Floyd Hig gins were married at Nebraska City Tuesday, November 14. Plans were made for the wedding to be on Mon day, but when the contracting par tics learned that day fell on the 13th they decided to postpone their nup tials for a day so as to avoid any bad luck that would follow the 13th date. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. Pugh of Stella. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Higgins, retired farmers, liv ing in Auburn. The young people will make their home on a farm near Auburn. Commercial Club Meeting. Albion, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) The largest attended monthly meet ing of the Albion Commercial club was held last evening. There were over 200 present and the music was furnished by the orchestra of the high school. The address of the evening was given by E. R. Gurney of Fre mont and abounded with wit and the ethics of good citizenship as well as commercial ideas. Farm House Burned Near McCook. McCook, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) The farm home of Fred Thompson, two miles east of Box Elder, this county, was destroyed by fire Thurs day morning. The blare is supposed lo have originated at a defective flue. Within a few minutes after the awak ening of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cliston, who arc employed on the place, the roof fell in, hence but little was saved of the contents of the house. Stomach Trouble and Constipation. Those who are afflicted with stom ach trouble and constipation should read the following: "I have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and constipation as Chamber lain'i Tablets. -I have used them off and on now for the past two years. They not only regulate the action of the bowels, but stimulate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy con dition," wriles-Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y. Advertisement. 1 DEMOCRATS BANDY GLAD WORDS ABOUT Throw Compliments Galore Around Banquet Board at Lincoln. SKILES PRAISES BRYAN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 16 (Special.) The ratification banquet pulled off by the democrats last night at the TJneoln hotel was a thing of beauty and to all appearances a jay forever from a democratic standpoint and the way they congratulated themselves over receiving the greatest surprise of their lives was wonderfully wonder ful. " ; - Among other things pulled off "Dick" Metcalfe, in one of his warm atmosphere speeches, proposed the name of Gilbert M. Hitchcock for president in 1920, notwithstanding that C. M.. Skiles in a previous speech had said while the room rang with loud acclaim that William J. Bryan was the greatest democrat . in the world. So with Mr. Brvan generally be lieved to be grooming himself for a fourth battle for the presidency un der a prohibitory banner, "Met" will endeavor to put Senator Hitchcock across under a banner winch may not be so prohibitive. Thus will democratic harmony again be in evi dence between the two wings ol the party. Skiles Talks Plainly. In his speech C. M. Skiles refused to give any of the democratic state candidates credit for being elected because of their efficiency or tor the "wonderful record of saving to the state" so well advertised during the canioaien. but said that ther were elected because of the popular ity of President Wilson, which car ried them through on the land slide. About the bieKest man present was Arthur Mullen. "Boss" Mullen ap peared on the scene soon after the banqueters became seated andn mod estly took a seat hi the rear of the room among the common people, but his entrance was greeted by a round of cheering that even equalled that given the name of William Jennings Bryan by Mr. Skiles when he called him the greatest democrat ever. Neville Stays Away. Governor-elect Neville was not present. It was rumored that he feared to meet the vast herd of office seekers which he thought might pur sue him if he came within reach. Governor Morehead said he was go ing out ot politics, but some man yelled Kah tor the (hie) next sena- tor. when the governor arose lo speak. Governor Morehead said that the people should ermember that the state four years ago was bankrupt when the democrats first took hold of the government, being in debt $250.- 00. He failed to call attention to the fact that in its bankrupt state it still had over $9,000,000 loaned out, draw ing a good rate of interest, and that most any democrat present would be glad to be bankrupt with a debt of staring him in the tace if he had $9,000,000 drawing 4. arid 5 per cent interest as an onset. Butte Widow Found Dead in Her Home Butte. Neb.. Nov. 16. (Soecial Telegram.) Mrs. J. B.- Kroughan,' a widow, was found dtad at her home in Butte Wednesday evening- at. 5 o'clock. She lived alone and had only recently . returned from Tripp county, South Dakota, where she had been all summer, so her failure to appear anywhere caused no com ment. Mrs. P. Boyd, a relative, came to town and upon going to the house found her dead beside the kitchen stove. From all appear ances she had been dead several days. She had on her coat and hood and had evidently prepared to attend to her chickens and chores. She was last seen alive Friday afternoon. when Rev. and Mrs. Sprague called on her. , Coroner Hawkins did not deem, an inquest necessary. Her husband, J. B. Kroughan, and her father died of heart disease four years ago. rand Island Man Carved by Mexican Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) Thomas . Murphy, laborer, and a Mexican who gives his name as Caesar, became involved in an altercation at the Union Pacific depot late last night. Murphy struck the first blow, according to witnesses, whereupon the Mexican ripped out a knife and cut two frightful gashes on the head and face of Murphy. Both cuts were long and deep and Mur phy, who is in a local hospital, will probably be disfigured for life. After a severe chase some railroad men captured the Mexican and turned him over to Union Pacific Officer John- sun. acsar uas uccn worKing in inc beet fields. Requisition to Bring ' Alleged Embezzler Back Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. 16. (Soecial Teleeram.) Sheriff Acton has se cured a requisition from Governor Morehead for the return to Beatrice of Adolph Fischer, alias A. M. Fern, alias A. M. Armstrong, alias A. M. Fernbach. who is under arrest in Mc Lennan county, Texas. He is charged with embezzling $98.50 from the Prai rie Home Life Insurance company of Omaha, which it is alleged he col lected as premium from Robert Strat ford of this city and converted to his own use. The alleged embezzle ment occurred April 7, 1915. Lindsay Cattle Die Of Cornstalk Disease Lindsay. Neb.. Nov. 16. Special.) Some cattle here have died of corn stalk disease recently. While no de tailed reports are in, Will Uogan lost three, shipping out the rest of his cattle for fear that thry might get the. same trouble. John Pteifer re cently lost thirteen. Last night M. J. Ramaekers noticed ' one had the trouble, in his herd of eighty-five head. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rosa C. Brown, manager ot the Carev Cleaning company. Injured In an auto acci dent, la Unprovlaf rapidly. 1 By Way of Omaha Uni Girls The High Cost The home economics girls of the University of Omaha are literally in distress because of the continually in creasing cost of foods. The problem of arranging scientific diets with a reasonable amount of money has be come such a hard task that they can no longer do it alone. So they have enlisted the aid of the chemistry and mathematics departments. . The young chemists of the school are analyzing a number pf staple foods in order to make a detailed re port to the girls on values. Among the foods tried are beans, potatoes, flour, rice, corn and other cereals. As a result of these experiments the girls may issue a kind of proclamation in which they endorse rice and corn as daily foods in order to keep the cost of living down, even though the cost of foods soar. The new diets will be tried in the school and in the homes of the experimenters. Indians Are Given Deeds to Farms Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 16. Elabo rate ceremonies attended the delivery of fifty Sisseton . Sioux Indians of deeds to their lands by the govern ment. The government was repre sented by Major James McLaughlin, the veteran Indian Inspector. The de livery of the deeds gave the fifty In dians the full citizenship rights. The shooting of. the last arrow ceremony was used in delivering the deeds to the Indians. . . , The Sisseton Indians have been di vided into three classes for citizenship purposes by Agent Mossman, in charge of the agency. The fifty In dians just made citizens stood first in these classes, they being pro nounced the most competent to han dle their lands and business affairs without the. assistance of the Indian agrnt-pr the government. ; The members of Class No., 2, who Hid not rirveloD the necessary Quali fications, have been given another trial and will try to make good so they can receive their deeds and their full rights as citizens next year.' It is es timated that about 200 Indians have a place, in this class and may have the qualifications necessary to entitle them to be made citizens next year. The members of Class No. 3 are re garded as being permanently incom petent, and it is doubtful if they wM ever advance' enough to entitle them to citizenship rights. The issuance of the deeds to the fifty Indians will mean that fifty additional tracts of land heretofore not listed as taxable now will be added to the taxable prop erty of Roberts county, file addition of other tracts of Indian land as the Indians become citizens eventually will reduce the tax rate in Roberts county. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know lonamne wh trdubled with bemd noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut oat this fortnola. and hand It to them, and you wilt have been the mean of laving some poor auliercr pemap irom ww aemiDna. Recent experienc-t have proved eonehuivel? that Catarrhal Deafnew, head noiees, etc.. wt th direct cause of conitftuttonal din- case, and that salves, sprays, inhaJera, etc.. merely temporise with the complaint end seldom. If ever, effect a permanent cure. Thia being so, mucn time ana money nas Deen aunt af late b a noted SDeclallat In or- pectinr a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The af fective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the be lief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves In their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist i ea. rarmtnt (Double Strength), about 76c worth. Take this home and add to It pint of hot water and 4 ots. of granulated sugar; stir until dia eolred. Take one tablespooniul four time a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the system Is Invigorated by the tonic action, of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping In the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many peo ple whose hearing can be restored by thia simple nome iresimenc kivery person who Is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, er eatarrh In any form, should give Uus prascrlsUoa a trial. Advertlsmeent - Preparedness "Rassle" With of Living Problem The girls have also asked the analy tical geometry class to help in this time of need. No one probably ever dreamed that such a subject would ever be so closely connected wtih the high cost' of living, but it ia a fact that fully a dozen plotters are making drawings for the school cooks. They are watching the markets and making charts showing the cost of certain foods between definite dates. The foods taken are the same as the ones taken by the chemists. The plotters say that the law governing the graphs, the law of supply and demand, is not as consistent as the geometric laws, as its properties change from day to day, or even from hour to hour. This work will . continue until Thanksgiving. Turkeys are among the list, but only as a novelty, because they will be too dear for the average man this year. The whole school is anxiously awaiting the report of the food investigators. - Secretary of State . ' Gives Out All Jobs (From a Burt Crrespoffdent.) Lincoln, Nov. 16. (Special.) Setters for -political' jobs might just as well steer clar of the office of Sec retary of State Fool, for as soon as he was assured of his election, which appeared to be very close, not more than 1,000,000 majority, he cabled the office force into his private sanctorum one by one and broke the sad tidings to them that if they wished they could hold onto ' their jobs for an other two years, perhaps longer. . Max Kattleman, representative! of the. Omaha end of democracy, would only accept for two years. He wants to return to Omaha at the end of tha ttime and run for. congress, on the prohibition ticket with Mr. Bryan and on the . woman suffrage ticket with Mayor Dahlman. ' A Big Special Purchase of Bedspreads SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES On Special Sals at the UNION OUTFITTING CO. 16th and Jacluon Stt. ONE DAYONLY Saturday, November 18 Long before the hit advance in the price of cotton materials, we placed a big order for many hundred of splendid high-grade bedspreads, sheets, and pillow cases. The entire shipment has arrived and will be put on Special Sale for One Day Only Saturday, raovombor ISth at a price that will mean a big aaving to you. Included in this bir curchue are many dozens of wwar.w.ll sheets and wear-well pillow cases; also hundreds of beautiful bedspreads. Many of these are in the satin finish others re in the crochet weave and come in both the plain - hemmed and scalloped cut corners. Take advantage oi trie spienaid values that will be of fered in this big sale and supply your present as well as your future needs, and if you have no account with us now, you are invited to open one and, as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hair From Face (Beauty Notes.) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing some water with a little plain pow dered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin wished to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin with out a blemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it la delatone you buy. Advertisement. - POLISH AUTHOR DIESSDDDEHLY Henryk SieoMewioz, Author of "Quo Vadis," Expires in . Hotel in Switzerland. ONCE LIVID IN THE U. S. New York, Nov. 16. Henryk Sien kiewicz, the Polish novelist, best known in this country as the author of "Quo Vadis," is dead at Vevey, Switzerland, according to a cable dis patch received here today by the Po lish victims' relief committee. Sien kiewici had devoted much of his time to Polish relief work and had been in frequent communication since the European war began with the -committee here' and with the National American Red Cross. The announcement of his death came (roni.a man namrd Rabinnowiti, who is a member of the Polish com mittee at Lausanne, Switzerland. The message said the novelist died sud-, denly in a Vevry hotel yesterday. When Helen Jilodjeska, Polish ac tress, settled on a ranch near Los An geles, Cal., about 1876, hoping there to found a colony for, oppressed Poles, Sienkiewici emigrated to this coun try .and joined her. Her project did not succeed and Sienkiewici returned to his own country to' engage in lit erary work. His "Quo Vadis" has been translated into almost every European language. Ttiomas Watching Official Returns (From a Staff Corrtapoodrnt.) Lincoln, Nov. 16. (Special.) Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintendent, knocked off from his strenuous job of watching election returns as shown by official counts coming into the office of the secretary of state and went to Red Cloud today, whert he will address the Farmers' Institute of Webster county this evening.. The official count as shown by seventy-seven counties reporting up to noon today showed Thomas, 90, 456. Clemmons, 90.104. This count does not include Douglas or Lan caster and still leaves the situation in doubt, with Clay, Dixon, Frontier, Gage, Greeley, ' Kearney, Morrill, Nuckolls, Saline, Sarpy, Scott'sbluff, Sherman, Sioux and . Wheeler, still out, in addition. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia Haw Te Open Clogged N , trOs and End Head-Colds. No- You feel' fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up . and miserable. Adv. OUCHIJIIBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly , It Rellem You just rub Musterole in briskly, tnd usually the pain is gone a delicious, loothing comfort comes to take it place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead 3f mustard plaster. WU1 not blister. ' Many doctors and nurses use Muster le and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it ives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, itjff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and iches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 25c and 50c jars; hospital sue $2.3X A Simple Way To . Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not ali, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. How to Keep the Face Young and Attractive The wey te ward off old ace la net te fear It, not te allow one's tfelt to be op. Creased by the dread of advancing years, se only lerltlmete preventives and avoid trying experiments with preparations that have not stood the lest of time. An entirely safe and very effective way to keep the com plexion younjE-lonktna' and beautiful e te apply ordinary tnercollsed wax at bed time, luring It like void cream, washing It off In the morning. This gradually abeorts the withered. Taded ciillele. whlrh Is re plaeed by the more youthful, pltik-tlnted anderskln. One ounre of this twax. lo be bed at any drug atore. Is enough to com pletely rejuvenate a worn-out complexion, Crow's feet and other wrlnklea, the first signs of advancing age, may be removed by a simple, harmless preparation made by dissolving an ounre nf powdered ssxollte In a half pint wttrh hasel. . It la used as a lac. BatB.AdvrtiaemeQt Witness Says the Railroads Have No Money to Expend Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16. An in crease in freight rates, the proceeds to be used solely for improvements of a character to be designated by the Interstate Commerce commission, was advocated by Frank H. Alfred, general manager of the Pere Mar quette, the only witness this morning at the Interstate Commerce commis sion hearing, in connection with the freight car shortage, as a means of preventing a recurrence at a later date of present conditions. ( The railroads, he said, are not pre pared to make improvements, or even to undertake demands for the replace ments which would be needed because of a lack of fuel, with which to carry on the work. Increased pay to employes, he de clared, had absorbed any gain in rev enue resulting from recent increases in rates. The rising cost of materials used in the replacement of equipment, he' said, would more than absorb any extra earnings coming from increased traffic. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. Itopradeal Ui Mala. Kaerernanto, Cal.. Nov. IS. Dr. Clifton M. Parrls, graduate or John Ilopklna and Stan ford universities, waa found dead today soot through the heart. 11. bad been despondent for some Mm. it wu aald. Found Health in Cardui. Mrs. Anna Hileman. of HenrvetU. Oklahoma, says that iha suffered for eight years with headache, backache, nervousness and other complaints caused from womanly trouble! and that aha had been to many place seek- log health but was not benefited until she took Cardui. At one time she was confined to her bed for three months. She further says: "Could sea ifter I had taken the second bottle It was doing ma good. . . Today I am a well woman and 1 know that Cardui. . . has cured me, and I would advise ivery suffering woman to take It" All druggists sell Cardui (pronounced rard you-eya) The Woman's Tonic, Try It If you need a medicinal tonle f this kind. Get a ho"o today. 8-31 ' AMCMBHENTII. pisiiijiiiiiiiii jjjj i! Why MARY PICKFORD Is the Most Popular Screen Per former in the World J It is very easy" to see why Miss Plckford is the highest salaried artist in the world of any description whatever.'.- ' , J f She "makes good" with the ladies. fit Watch any picture in which this little lady appears . U and you will hear more laughs from the feminine por tion of the audience than the masculine, because she has little idiocyncraciea all her own that are dear to the ladies' hearts. And this is not "mush" either, ! . Another thing: She's always modest. Never can you noint to any picture where you saw this charming player have to depend upon nudity or vulgarity to put a scene over, handling each and every scene with a charm that wins you from the start. .' :.- . Cf Take the bathroom scene in LESS THAN THE DUST this is so modestly done that you feel like writing Miss Pickford a letter and congratulating her upon her nrt.istrv in handling this in so delicate a manner, and so on throughout all her features you never see anything. in them that makes you ashamed oi motion pictures. fj Anyway, we're not sorry we booked this first super- feature, it's making good with a vengeance and estab lishing Miss Pickford as one of the Strand's standbys. C Don't forget, this picture holds forth today and tomor row, so if you have not seen it don't pass it up. BOjfDTsraToniglit The N. Y. Winter Cardea Show A WORLD OF PLEASURE 125 PEOPLE. 90 GIRLS Nine Huge Stage Pictures All Star Cast, Including Win. Morris, Conroy.Le Main Courts I Collins Margarat Sisters I A Hart Edwards "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.1 iCmm tffn 1 1 dh ai.ta.. is-ss-stki. WUi&U Even's.. lJ-ti-M-ISe. LAST TIMES TODAY 2:30 8:30 BEN WELCH-Himself-r,! T.m.rrww (Saturday) and W.k .."puss-puss" SE5B. Ladles' Dim. M.ltaM Evsry Wok Day. THC BEST OF VAUDEV1LLC Dally MaUnw. ;':l3-iiht. Thti WhIl Wryk Blanmi nun an MWintw. .govern rrer I FAY TEMPLETON Vo o'k "u Hhsyae; Rebert Iters 4 Uenrif Helpertn; The Itlals. lure e. .li UsrUa A Ksberlali Orpneua Xuvil Weeltl,. . frl.: MsUset, falter.. Iftr. tieet stale leieapt lat urdsi and guadayj. e; aliliu. 10c, -3e. SOs and lit JITNEY TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 "Look Pa, How 'Gets-lt' Works!" Lift. Your Com Rifht Off Nmr FiU. "Ever In your 111 ace corn cemt eat like that? Look mt the true akin undtrnssth, imooth m the palm of your band!.",. Wtll Nov, Look at That! Off Com Yfcat Poohy Cora a Slick M a Whistle. The earth lo blessed wi;h the one, atmp'e, painless, never-failing remody that make ml I Hons of rom -pes tared people happy; and ' that's "GETS-IT". Apply It In seconds.. It dries. Some people jab and dif at then corn with knives and raaora wrap Iheir toea In packages with bandage or itieky tape, make them red and raw with lalvev. Nolhlna like thia with "GETS-IT. Yonr torn looaens you lift It off. There's nothing; to preua on the corn, or hurt. Angela eou'dn't . auk (or more. Try it tonight on any corn, eallui or wart. "GETS -IT' la aold and recommended W drujrKiita everywhere, tft a bottle, or aent on receipt of price by , Lawrence A Co, Chlrago, 111. - Sold In Omaha and recommended aa tbft world'a beat corn remedy by Sherman 4 Me Connell Drug Co. AJITSEMKNTS. NEW SHOW TODAY CHAS. A. LODE R 4 CO., la THE NIGHT DOCTOH." ROSS BROS. "CHAMPION MIDGET BOXERS. LEIGHTON a KENNEDY "SINGERS and ECCENTRIC DANCERS." TWO STORYS . In "MUSIC AND SONGS," KATHLYN WILLIAMS ia "THE TEMPTATION OF ADAM - Get Y.ur Tlekete New lev Wla. Manorial HaspiUl NtnW H.M ' Benefit Iran tk. Nora.' Cweanjttee. , Attraction . .. , "The Heart of Dixie." BOYD'S, New. 27. PrkM XS-JO-TBc-t. HIPP Paransemat aad BlsatUrd rMtaftlaya TODAY ; ; Je.ee L Laaky Pre. ante TkMdor. ReWta ajld Anita King sa ' "ANTON. THE TERRIBLE" A Story ol Prwaant Day Ruaalaa Palitieal lajtrigtn 10c ADMISSION 10c . . MIKP Fir" Shown., Ill UWaW Paramount Pictures DUSTIN FARNUM in! i "7