AUTO SHOW COMES
TO CLOffiTOWGHT
Auto Men Plan for Final Spurt
of Speed in Home Stretch
Today.
SCIONS LOOK OVER CASS
With every previous record already
shattered beyond recognition, the
twelfth annual automobile exposition
speeds into the home stretch today
for the final dash tp the wire. At 10:30
tonight Omaha's iggest, greatest and
most successful automobile how will
become a matter If history.
When the great display closes to
night not a record will stand, for that
matter they have all been broken al
ready. Attendance the first five days
of the show was more than twice as
reat as the total attendance for the
entire six days of the show last year.
And the number of sales made has
already doubled the mark set up in
1916. Today's attendance and sales
will merely increase the gains.
Despite the fact that it seems as
though every man, woman and child
in Omaha has already attended the
show some time or other, the auto
men are looking forward to one of
the biggest days of the week. Many
persons,, who gave the exhibition the
visual forward and back earlier in the
week, will return today or tonight
with their minds made up on the car
they will buy, the dealers and sales
men reason, and that is why, even
though they admit their energy is fast
falling away owing to the high pres
sure all week, every agent and sales
man plans to be on the job bright and
early this morning and stick until the
bell rings down the curtain.
Gardner to Sing.
An added attraction is scheduled for
tonight. Charles Velie Gardner has
consented to sing. Charles s Velie
Gardner is the Caruso or is it the
De Reszka of the automobile men.
Charlie is one of the official warblera
at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den. He is also
some warbler when it comes to sing
ing the praises of the Velie. So Char
lie was prevailed upon to perform
tonight, it being the last night of the
show and therefore little danger, of
an uprising.
When it became known that Gard
ner was going to aid George Green
in providing melody for the evening,
Everitt Buckingham and Manager
Powell of the show got together
and proclaimed tonight Ak-Sar-Ben
night.
BuckinKham has issued a call for
, "all true knighta of King Ak to be on
hand to give the display the once
over and to hear Charlie warble. The
board of governors will all be there
and they expect to see every loya
subject on hand, too. 1
This afternoon Dale Marshall, who
is in Omaha with "The Witching
Hour" picture at the Muse, will ting
a solo. Mr. Marshall was formerly
a soloist with Sousa't band. i
Headed by Governor Neville, mem
bers of the Nebraska legislature were
fuests at the auto show last night,
he solona called off their labor for
the week yesterday morning and
caught a fast train to Omaha. They
visited the stock yards, then had din
ner at . the Commercial club and
wound up the day by attending: the
motor display as guests of the Omaha
nmumuuue iraue association.
News Print Jobbers
" Aspect to Sign Contracts
Washington, March 2. News print
paper jobbera of the country were
asked by the Federal Trade com
mission today if they would reduce
prices of newa print to newspapers
providing they benefited In the price
luting plan ot tne federal trade com'
mission.
The commission wants assurance
that jobbers, buying at a low price
from manufacturers, wilt not hold
oublishers to contracta made at a
high price. Already manufacturers
and oubliahers have agreed to a orice
arbitration by the commission and if
jobbers consent, the committee, it is
believed, will go ahead immediately
with its plan. The jobbers were asked
to sign agreements prepared by the
commission, some, it was indicated,
were willing to approve the plan.
Other have not made up their minds.
Obituary Notes
MRS. CHESTER CHARLES, JT
years old, UK Ruggles street, died at
a local bospltal following an Ulnesa of
aeverai year. Besides ner husband,
ah la survived by three children. Paul'
X
Ine, aged 6; Genevieve, aged 4, and
i-aunen, agea I, and a water, Mra.
Jasper Johnaon of Tekamah, and
brother, Tom Mayden of Valler, Mont
HANS N. TRANE, aged 77, a resi
dent ot Omaha for flfty-on years, the
last thirteen of which ha apent as a
carpenter In the Brandeia store, died
Thursday morning at the home of hla
daughter, Mr. A. W. Boon, 1604 Bar
atOKa. Death was due to ailment In
cident to old age. He la survived by
a wife and four children, Axel of Nor
folk, Mra. H. A. McKlnney, Mr. A. W.
Boon and Kaymond,. all of Omaha.
WHAT IS
LAHOS
LU-r0S IS M IMPROVED CJUCAM
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND UVER TOXIC
Laz-Fos ia not a Secret or Patent Medl.
cine but ia composed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
CASCARA BARK .
BLUE FLAG ROOT '
" , RHUBARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT .
; MAY APPLE ROOT
, SENNA LEAVES ,
! AND PEPSIN
JnLix-FostheCiSCAula Improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi
ents making it better than ordinary Cab
CABA.and thus the combination acts not
only asa stimulating laxative and cathar
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic.
Syrup laxativea are weak, but Laz-Fos
Mm bines strength with palatable, aro
matic taste and does not gripe or disturb
the stomach. One bottle will prove
Lax-Fo ia invaluable for Constipation,
Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c
Expect Pathfinder
To Be Sensation ol
The Coming Season
On of the models attracting a
great deal of attention tt the auto
mobile show is the new Pathfinder in
the Toozer-Gerpacher booth.
This Pathfinder is one of the most
distinctive cars at the exposition and
contains one feature that is exclu
sively Pathfinder. It is the concealed
top and extra wneei icaiure.
The tail of this Pathfinder has been
so constructed that the top when low
ered folds right into the tail. In ad
dition the extra wheels are placed into
this box-like tail. So when the top
is down it is completely hidden from
view and the extra wheels are always
hidden, with the result that this model
is one of the snappiest at the show.
The long tail also adds tc the racy
effect of the machine. The long hood
with its pointed radiator nose adds
much to the appearanc of the ma
chine, too.
This Pathfinder model is the latest
product of the factory and it was nec
essary to snip tne one m uispiay to
Omaha by express in order to get it
here in time ior the show. Even the
New York and Chicago shows did not
see this model. It is not merely a
show car, but is a new design that the
Pathfinder people are making this
year. It contains a twelve-cylinder
engine of the latest type and can be
throttled down to almost nothing and
accelerated up to over sixty miles an
hour without any trouble.
From the enthusiasm it has created
during the few days of the show, this
Pathfinder promises to be one of the
sensations of the approaching season.
New Pump Ordered for ,
The Florence Station
The Water board authorized pur
chase of a centrifugal pump for the
Florence station. The cost wilt be
$67,000, and the pump will serve emer
gency purposes.
Thoroughly Cleanse the
XV XX JSl. T T
(BtDa. L H.
Tha poisons In man are taken ears
ef, if man will do hii part. Tha liver
ana aianeya act aa tne sewage disposal
planta whloh separate and throw on (ha
poiaonoua accumulations, il given half
chance. But many of na should not
aat meat more than onoa a day. Eat
vaaetablea. and what may be oalled
"roughage" to stimulate bowel action.
tnon aa Dated potato with tna nam
kin, Graham, rye or whole wheat
bread, onions, turnips, carroti, even
s The Prince is known as the 'Tsychic Wonder" of the World, and by his remarkable powers of
mental or psychic discernment is able to discover, from the thoughts of those who know the location
of the hidden article, just where it is. HE GUARANTEES, WITH THE AID OP A STTJDE
BAKER, TO LOCATE IT IN 50 MINTJTES.
" A start will be made from the Muse Theater at 1 :30 Saturday afternoon, and in
50 minutes Prince Albene promises to. return the article to E. E. Wilson at the Stude-
' baker-Wilson salesrooms. An exciting finish is promised that will tax the speed of -the
Studebaker in bringing the Prince back on time. .
Great as Is the Feat of PRINCE ALBENE In the Psychic World, the Fejits
Performed by the STUDEBAKER Are as Remarkable in the Auto World
II o"i 2550-54 ;
. Farnam ,
THE BEE:
HMO MANIFOLD
H EFFICIENCY TEST
Complete Vaporization of Gas
oline, Boon to Motorist, Is
Now a Reality.
MANY ORDERS PLACED
Complete vaporization of gasoline,
which enables the motor car owner
to get the greatest number of miles
to the gallon, is now a reality. The
Wilmo Manifold, a one-piece casting
forming a combination exhaust and
intake manifold with a thin dividing
wall between, showed increased ef
ficiency of 71 per cent in a test run
at the Boulevard entrance to Miller
Park late yesterday afternoon.
The test was made with a Ford
roadster. A. R. Kroch, vice president
of the Whittier company, manufac
turer of the Wilmo Manifold; R. B.
Morris of the Omaha Rubber com
pany; R. H. Findlay, construction en
gineer for the street railway; Herman
Beall, assistant city engineer; Joe
Woodlock, engineer; representatives
of three Omaha newspapers and a
score of others witnessed the test and
pronounced the results absolutely au
thentic. Mr. Findlay and Mr. Beall
rode in the car in both test runs.
Many Miles on Gallon.
The first run was made with a Ford
roadster on a half gallon of gasoline
and no changes in standard construc
tion. The result was 6.6 miles. The
Manifold attachment yielded 11.3
miles to the half gallon, an increase
of 71 per cent in efficiency.
The success of the Manifold In
Omaha is evident from the City Gas
company's order for twenty-five, one
for every car in the department The
Omaha Rubber company is the first
jobber to handle the attachment in
this city.
Liver and Keep Well
O BAT!
WATSON.)
' the much slandered cabbage, and
anerkraut. Stimulate the liver into
a thorough honaecleaning at least
once a weeK, oy taking a purely veg
etable laxative made up and ex
tracted from May-apple, leaves of
aloe, root of jalap, into a Pleasant
Pellet, first made by Dr. Pierce nearly
fifty years ago and sold by nearly
every druggist In the country. To
keen the kidneva alean. drink nlentv
water between meals: also, if you I
wisn to " escape nan tne ins wnich
cause early deaths from kidney dis
ease, affections of the heart, rheuma
tism and gout, drink a pint of hot
water a half honr before meals. This
with regular outdoor exercise, sensi
ble food, and occasionally Annrlc
(double or triple strength) after
meals for a few weeks at a time, and
there is no reason why a man or
woman should not live to be a hun
dred. This Anurio stimulates the
kidneys, causing them to throw out -the
poisonous uric acid which oauses
ns to have pains in the back, lum
bago, rheumatism or gont.
Anurio always benefits and often
cures the oauae of kidney disease, as '
well aa rheumatism and gout. Sold
by druggists, or send 50c. to Dr. V.
M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y or lOo fort
trial package.
When Prince Albene starts on his 50-minute search for the
article which E. R. Wilson of the Studebaker-Wilson, Inc., has
hidden "somewhere in Omaha," he rides in a Studebaker.
a
n?&- a.
. .iitiiair mm . t - m a - - m mm
v. 'LrTHe Psychic Wond& in "His
m it . Anal nrn-nirtH
Exhibit Number 15 Main Floor Auto Show.
StiidebalkeFWilsoii, Inc.
OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.
From Our Near Neighbors
Avoca.
AIm Bung of Elmwood was visiting friends
here tbla week. . . .
O. W. Breastate hu returned from a trip
to Chappel, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nutiman were Omaha
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mri. Joseph McDanlel hava moved
to a fa.ui near Berlin.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Schuts war state
capltol visitors Monday.
Miss Judith Straub wu vlsltlnf friends at
Nebraska City Saturday. .
John H. Bchmldt and family will move
to Hamlet about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nutzman were visitors
at Lincoln the first of the week.
Mrs. William Bogard entertained the
Avoca Woman's club Wednesday afternoon.
C O. Hollenberger left this week for
Bird City. Kan., where he will spend a
Mra. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. P. A. Han
ger were visiting at Lincoln several days
this week. . ,
Mr and Mra, Charles Ruhge and children
of Nelson are vlsltlai Mr. Hughe pa rente
west of town. ...
The ladles' auxiliary of the Avoca Ceme
tery association met with Mrs. P. Nuts
man Friday afternoon.
The members of the Christian and Con
gregattonal ladles' aid societies met with
Mrs. Henderson Ward Thursday.
Nicholas - Trook, who passed the state
pharmacy board at the last examination.'
has secured a position as mai ager ot a
drug store at Weeping Water.
Gretna
The Epworth league had an enjoyable
social at the home of Miss Lillian Cockerlll
Tuesday evening.
Joe McDonald has given up hie work In
Omaha and will again make his home on
his farm near Gretna.
Mrs. Fred Oberst entertained the mem
bers of the Ladles' Kensington club at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Kock entertained a num
ber of her girl friends at a birthday party
at her home Tuesday evening.
Robert Bishop and Ed Hlckey shipped
There's a
GMC
Truck For
Every Need
L. SMUAL tfOTOMS COMPMflfv. J
OMAHA
Lee Huff, Manager
a. a ,. il. re. fa."
HIDEEN . AftTtCLE
, uAUJwmA--,'
boga Into Omaha this week. They were
top-notcbers and brought a fancy price.
Henry Dries and Pete Welsh and their
families have moved to Ogallala, where they
have both bought land. They have sold
their farms near Gretna.
The Gretna High school basket ball team
will attend the state tournament Id Lincoln
next week. The money for the trip was
secured by a box social and by subscription.
Irvlngton.
Mrs. Vestal visited relatives In Omaha
Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Larsen was taken to Omaha
to a hospital Tuesday.
Nellie Bean Ion, Mrs. W. Williams and
Frank Hlbbard are 111.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Brewster and daugh
ter, Miss Mate, attended the auto show
Wednesday. I
The Willing Workers met at the Beala
home for dinner Wednesday with a large
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madden and daugh
ter. Elsie, of Benson visited at the Deln
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Knight of Winner, 8. D., who
has been visiting relatives here for three
weeks, left for her home Monday.
Carl Hlbbard and children, Haw), Phin
nle and Vernon, of South Omaha visited at
the S. R. Brewster borne Sunday.
A surprise party waa given at the Wes
tergaard home Saturday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompsen ami family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil
liams, Elmer and Chris Norman, Tom and
Walter Deln, Ralph and Otto Thompsen,
Edwin and Gena Johnson.
Valler-
Mrs. W. E. Weekly went to Omaha Wed
nesday to spend the rest of the week.
The friends of Mrs. A. L. Lydlck gave a
surprise party for her birthday last week.
The Welfare association gave a splendid
program for Nebraska semi-centennial cele
bration In the opera house Thursday eve
No matter what your haul
ing problems are,theG-M-C
will solve them. They are
like all "made-to-order
things" they don't answer
the purpose by accident, but
because they are designed
to do so.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO
LINCOLN
H. E. Sidles, General Mgr.
HENRY & CO., OMAHA
Distributors, Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
'f
".-
5
ning. Addressee were given by Rev. J. W.
Lewes, Rev. A. Holmer and N. W. Gaines of
Fremont. . t, .
Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and children left
Tuesday for their new home at Bosler,
Wyo.
The regular meeting of the Woman's club
waa held Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Butts.
Mrs. F. M. Butts, who had culte a, serious
attack of appendicitis last week, la get
ting along nicely now.
Mrs. May me Op dike, who has spent three
weeks visiting Valley friends, left Wednes
day for her home In Ely, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs, Winter Cowles, who were
married last Frlduy at Blair, Neb., have
gone to housekeeping on the Howard farm.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. William Orowcock gave them an en
joyable surprise Thursday at their home
to celebrate their silver wedding anniver
sary. About 160 were in attendance. They
were presented with e silver tea set.
The regular meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. 8. Kopp. Mrs. D. E. Merrow of
Omaha gave an Interesting address on "The
Work of the Missionary Societies of Omaha
Presbytery," and Mrs. Bain spike of gher
mission work in Africa,
Notei From Red Ook.
ReS Oak, la., March 2. (Special.)
O. A. Rose, the oldest rural mail
carrier in point of service working
out of Red Oak postoffice, has re
signed. Mr. Rose was the first rural
carrier from the Red Oak postoffice
and has served continuously on route
No. 1 for sixteen years and four
months. He was 75 years old Sep
tember 1, 1916.
C. M. R. Lungren and Miss Annis
L. Nelson, both of Red Oak, were
married Wednesday at the home, of
Rev. G. O. Gustafson. The bride is
the daughter of S. A. Nelson, living
south of Red Oak, and the groom is
l,the son of Emil Lungren.
COMPANY
SIOUX CITY
S. C. Douglas, Manager.
2550 54
Farnrjn
Why eat Potatoes? "At eight
cents a Dound the potato is
a needless luxury,'' says the
New York Board of Heaitn.
The potato is seventy-five
Der cent water and the rest
is mostly starch. It is a good
food when eaten in combina
tion with proteid foods
but not worth eight cents a
pound. Cut out meat, eggs
and high-priced vegetables
and stick to cereals and
fruits. Two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits (cost two cents)
with milk make a complete
meal, supplying all the nu
triment needed for a half
dav's work. For breakfast
with hot milk; for dinner
with sliced bananas or
stewed prunes. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y. . '. .
.Illllllll!llltlllllllllllllllllllll!!lll'llllllllll!!llllll,l'l'l '
BATHS j
AND TREATMENT
Given In Our New and
Finely Equipped Rooms f
Vapor
Eucalrptol Sulphur Pine
Electric Light Cabinet I
Tub Plain Hydro-EUctrie
Medicated Tub
I Saline Nauheim Oxygen "-
I Packs
1 . Hot Cold i
I Rubs i
I Alcohol Witcb-Hazel Oil I
Electricity .
Violet Ray Faradie
I Sinusoidal.
t Massages
" General and Special.
y : i
1 Excelsior Bath Institute 1
1 533 TO 39 ROSE BLDG. I
I Phone Douglas 8871.
"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiii'iiiiiiiinnii1
AUCTION SALE!
High Grade Furniture,
Rugs and Linens
At 1319 South 32d Street
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
. Sale itarts at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will continue all day. This i
'high grade furniture, consisting ofi'
One upright grand piano, one mahog
any parlor set with genuine leather
upholstering, six library tables, two
Morris chairs, fourteen velvet and
Axminster rugs, size 9x12, rugs are
almost new ; about twenty smaller
rugs, hall carpet and hall runner,
six dining tables and dining chairs to
match, four buffets, one base burner,
nine high grade dressers, on sewing
machine, two wardrobes, twelve good
rocking chairs, two brass beds, three
Vernis Martin beds, good mattresses
and springs, one book case, two kit
chen cabinets, seven Ice boxes, five
sanitary couches and pads, linens,
dishes, cooking utensils, silverware,
lace curtains, portieres and hundreds
of articles too numerous to mention."
Don't fail to attend this sale, for it
Is one of the best lots of furniture we
ever had to sell at auction.
Remember, the sale start at
10 A. M.( MARCH 3.
At 1319 South 32d Street ; -
James L. Dowd, Auct
When Itching Stop
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of xemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will rind that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tha E. W. Rosa Co., Cleveland, Q. ' .
WHERE IS THE MOTHER
with a child who is rcpdown, has pale
cheeks 01 thin blood, who will hesitate
to give that child the verythingitneeds
to start it growing and keep it going?
Foroverfortyyearstheconcentrated
liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing '
children whether they are weak or
well than Scott's Emulsion, but see
that yon ret the nuine Scott's.
Boott a Bawn, BtoomikU, N. J, 1U0
OUCH! JJ1MBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves
V-m !a. nfK MtittrrtlA ?fl ttrUklv.
JUU juofc . r
and usually the pain is gone a delicious, .
toothing comfort comes to take ita place.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
3f mustard plaster. Will not blister.
tr .1 nun.. 110. Tll.fr
ale and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly ten you wnat reiiej n
rives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
Kill UCVIk, Mtmi Ci I 0 ,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
iches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, cmiDiains, irostea leet,
Midi of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
