THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917.
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets-It"
1 Drops, and th Corn if a "Goner r
.hn you've tot to walk en th sidei or
your shoe to get away from thou awful
gore-pains, there's only one common-sense
cow to do.
CVae "G.ta-lti" Yoor Conn Wimt
f Swell in Ust.r. Besides. Tktr'll
Shrivel, Loosen and reel Oat
Pat 2 or 8 drops of "Gets-It" on the eorn
lfeht sw.y. Pain and inflammation will dis
appear, the corn will begin to shrivel from
that instant then it loosens and falls right
off.
There's no other corn remover in the
world that acts like 'Gets-It." No new dis
. coverjr has been made in corn-removers since
Geta-It" was born. Don't forget that fact
Gets-It" does away forever with the use of
salves that irritate, bandages that make a
Dandle of your toe, plastera that half do the
work, knives and scissors that draw blood.
Use "Gete-lt" no more digging or cutting.
"Geta-It" is sold everywhere, 26c a bot
tle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Law
rence Co.. Chicago, III. ,
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman A Mc
Donnell pmt Co. Stores.
You Can Now Polish
Teeth Without Injury
Pew people seem to realise that the very
tnethods commonly used to keep the teeth
Clean really cause many destructive
tooth and gum troubles. It is generally
Understood that grit in a dentifrice Is
necessary for thorough cleansing. But
the same qualities which make such sub
etsnces as cuttle Ash, whiting, chalk, etc.,
efficient cleansers, lender them dangerous
to the soft, delicate gums. Even when
(round fine and concealed In smooth,
creamy tooth pastes, these tiny particles
Of insoluble grit lodge In pyorrhea "pock
ets" and become Imbedded in the gums,
to serve as sources of Irritation, Inflam
mation, Infection.
If every one Itnew that thee objec
tions are entirely overcome in ordinary
avatol, which Is at the same time a per
fect cleanser, vno one would brush his
teeth with anything else. When the grit
In avatol has cleansed, polished the teeth
and removed every statn. it dissolves. It
does not remain as a source of Inflam
mation, an aid the pyorrhea. (It is an
enemy to pyorrhea.) To prove its solu
bility, put a brushful In a bottle of water
see how completely It dissolves, leav
ing no ledlment whatever! A Se-ccnt tube
Of soluble avatol cenbe had at any drug
tore. Advertisement.
Dandruff Soon
Ruins .The Hair
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
dram get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you'
. don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
Way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
(To do this, get about four ounces of
prdinary liquid arvon; apply it at
bight when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
frith the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
Dissolve and entirely destroy every
tinge sign and' trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
tnd digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
Inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
l (Beauty Culture)
Here is a method for removing hair
bt fuzz that is unfailing and is quite
Inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
fome powdered delatone and water
nd spread on hairy surface. After 2
pr 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the
skin and every trace of hair has van
ished. No harm or inconvenience re
sults from this treatment, but be care
ful to get genuine delatone.
JF. HEADACHES
Thousands of men and women suffer front
headaches every day. other thousands have
headachei every week or every month, and
still others have headaches occasionally,
bdtaotatreffularliitervals. ThebestDoctor
Is often unable to find the cause of many of
these headaches, and In most other cases,
knowing the eaule.ne does not know what
Will remove It, so as to give a permanent
,enre. All be can do is to prescribe the usual
Mln relievers, which give temporary relief,
but the headache returns as usual, and treat
ment Is again necessary. If yon suffer from
oeadaches and have been unable to remove
the cause, take antl-kamnla tablets, asd ob
tain the greatest possible relief. You can
obtain them at all druggists in any quantity.
Kto worth, SGo worth or more. Ask lor A-K
Cablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Blck h ad ache, the most miserable of all
Sicknesses, I oaes It terrors when A-K Tahiti
are taken. When you feel an attack comttic
on take two tablets, and In many cases, the
attack will be warded off. During an attack
take one A-K Tablet every two hours. The
rest and comfort which follow, can be ob
tained In no other way.
DO THIS-
".When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
snd Chests
' No telling how soon tin symptoms may
develop into croup, or worse. And then'
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt w re
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves (ore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
ALL GRAIN PRICES
MARK OP NEW TOPS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Break
All Former Records on the
Omaha Market.
NO MARKET HERE FRIDAY
Tomorow being Good Friday, no
session of the Omaha Grain exchange
will be held. In this matter Omaha
is in line with the other grain mar.
kets, the occasion being observed as a
holiday.
Where the grain market will open
Saturday and what heights will '':
reached is something that is proble
matic. However, practically all the
gram men are looking for an ad
vance. New top prices were reached
on all the commodities and the close
of the market was about as strong as
the opening.
Cash wheat on the Omaha markej
started off at almost the previous
high mark and going up on jumps of
a quarter to a half cent, reached
$2.15; per bushel, not only one, but
several, carloads selling at this price.
Of the grade wheat none sold under
$2.11. The advance ranged all the
way from 3 to 6:4 cents per bushel,
The receipts for the day were thirty
three carloads.
Corn was equally as strong as
wheat, and the low of the day, $1.Z3!4
per bushel, was the high mark ot pre
vious days. The new high price was
attained when No. 2 yellow and white
sold up to $l.27'A, a price that prior
to a few days ago was never dreamed
of. The gain in prices ranged from
2 to 4 cents per bushel. The receipts
were htty-hve carloads.
Oats reached high prices, though
the advance was not so pronounced as
with wheat and corn. They sold all
the way from 65 cents to 66j cents
per bushel, an advance of Vi cent to
1 cent. Receipts were eighteen car
loads.
Insurance Rates On
Diamonds Are Increased
Insurance on diamonds shipped
across the water and through the war
zone has now gone up so that it
amounts in some instances to from
15 to 20 per cent of the value of the
stones. This makes the diamond sit
uation all over the United States very
acute. Diamonds are high, and per
fect stones are growing rarer and
rarer.
The renewal of the submarine cam
paign and the mapping out of a
larger definite war zone has made it
so that these stones from point of
origin nave to cross the danger zone
at least three times before they can
get to America.' Hence the increased
insurance rates. They are mined in
south Africa, shipped to England,
thence to Holland to be ground and
polished, thence back to England and
to America.
Canada Rejoices Over
The Message of Wilson
On his way to the Pacific coast
to spend his vacation, A. W. Jones,
commercial agent for the Milwaukee
road, with headquarters in Winnipeg,
is in the city for the day. Mr. Jones
was born and reared in Canada and
consequently is in full sympathy with
the -allies in their war- with the cen
tral powers of Europe.
Mr. Jones asserts that the war mes
sage of President Wilson was re
ceived with great manifestations of
joy by the people of Winnipeg. When
it was given publicity through the
newspapers the city went wild. Can
non were fired and the people cheered
the United States to the echo.
Car Jumps Tracks in
The Early Morning Hours
A southbound Thirteenth street car
jumped the track at the turn at Thir
teenth and Missouri avenue with a
few early morning passengers. Con
ductor 0. E. Downey, 2432 South
Seventeenth street, sustained a cut
lip when he was thrown against the
entranceway in the rear. The car
careened several yards after leaving
the track and swung clear around.
Motorman Elmer Meluni, 2222 Vin
ton street, was in charge.
All Prairie Parkers Are
Not in Favor of Kugel
W. F. Reynolds states that mem
bers of the Prairie Park club are not
unanimous on the subject of approv
ing or disapproving City Commis
sioner Kugel in connection with the
activities of the health commissioner.
On the other hand, B. J. Scannell,
Charles W. Martin and others called
on Mr. Kugel to assure him that the
club has not criticism to offer, nor
will it be identified in any manner
with the proposed recall movement.
Young Lincoln Lads Are
Given Places in Reserve
Two Lincoln boys were sent Thurs
day to take three months' training at
the Great Lakes station, to become
wireless operators in the naval re
serve. They are Earl East, 17, 2125
A street, and Clare Boggs. 16, 407
South Fourteenth street. They vol
unteered for service, after becoming
interested through Leonard W. Tres
ter, secretary of the Nebraska Naval
Training association.
Iowa City High School
Still Leads Rifle Teams
Washington, D. C, April 5. The
aggregate standing of the high school
clubs at the close of the ninth week's
match of the indoor rifle league shoot
ing competitions being carried on by
the National Rifle association is as
follows:
Iowa City, Iowa High school, 8,527;
Placer Union High school, Auburn,
Cal., 8.SI5.
Man Prowling About
Bridge Approach is Shot
Louisville. Ky., Aprif i Colonel
W. A. Colston, commanding the First
Kentucky infantry, announced that an
unidentified man, presumably a for
eigner, has been probably fatally
wounded yesterday by a National
Guardsman on a bridge approch
"somewhere in Kentucky. The man,
he said, had failed to heed five orders
to halt, - J
FORMES OMAHA PRIEST IS
CALLE BY DEATH.
Vt
(Photo taken twenty years Sfo.)
FATHER J. E. ENGLISH
Rev. John E. English, whose death
is reported at Sioux City, has been
pastor of the Catholic church at Hub
bard, Neb., for more than fifteen
years. He has been identified with
the religious activities of the diocese
of Omaha for forty years, running
through the administrations of
Bishops O'Connor and Scannell and
the beginning of that of Archbishop
Harty. He was born at Kenosha,
Wis., sixty-three years ago.
Father English ministered among
the pioneer Catholics of Omaha, hav
ing been assistant at St. Philomena's
cathedral ill the early '80s. associated
with Father Riordan and Father Mc
Carthy when the old cathedral on
Ninth and Harney streets was almost
the sole Catholic house of worship in
the city.
On the division of the vicariate of
Nebraska into two diocese Father
English was attached to Lincoln, and
held pastorates at Hastings, Exeter
and Da"vid City. Owing to disagree
ment with the late Bishop Bonacum,
Father English returned to the
Omaha diocese in the early '90s, serv
ing as pastor at St. Bridget's church.
South Side, and St. Peter's, later go
ing to Hubbard.
Father English is an elder brother
of the late Judge James English. Sur
viving him are William R. English of
Chicago and two sisters living at
Kenosha. The body will be brought
to Hubbard, where funeral services
will be held, with burial at Kenosha,
Wis.
Ministers to Boost for
The City Cleanup Days
Ministers of the city are expressing
a desire to assist in the cleanup cam
paign promoted by the .Omaha Wo
man's club, Boy Scouts and others,
for April 20 and 21.
Rev. Charles E. Cobby says: "Will
observe it myself, cleaning up and en
couraging my neighbors to do the
same, especially on some of the empty
lots adjoining. Will preach April 15
on the text, "Bible Sanitation."
Rev. E. L. Reese says he is in full
sympathy with the plan, and would
like suggestions for beautifying
church lawns.
Rev. T. J. Mackay writes: "You have
my hearty approval of the work, and
I will do all in my. power to assist."
Others who are planning sermons
ana special announcements are Kev.
H. C. Barrows. Rev. W. T. Osborne.
Rev. John F. Poucher, Rev. C. N.
Dawson, Rev. E. B. Taft, Rev. Ira
McBridc, Rev. John Calvert and
others.
Yarnell Gets Hat Back
And Peace is Restored
Peace was restored at navy recruit
ing headquarters, when Gunners
Mate J. C. F. Yarnell recovered his
much-prized sailor's white sewed hat.
It disappeared mysteriously Wed
nesday and Yarnell went on the war
path, suspecting that he was being
"kidded" by his fellow bluejackets.
With much ceremony Thursday
murning lour special delivery mail
men, temporarily off duty, marched
into the station and delivered a oack-
age, which proved to be the missing
hat. Yarnell prized it highly and now
Keeps it under guard. He got it in
Manila and had worn it for years.
H. P. Haas to Talk to
Realty Men on Thursday
Henry P. Haas of Pittsburgh, ores
Went1 of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, is to be in
Omaha all day Thursday of next
week, when he is to be the guest of
the Omaha Real Estate board. He
is to speak at the meeting of the local
board at noon that day. The regular
weekly meeting of the board, which
is usually Field on Wednesday, is to
be held on Ihursday instead, in order
to take advantage of Mr. Haas' visit
here.
NUXATED IRON
fnereases strength of
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in Ten dayi in
many instance!. $100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in large
article soon to appear
In this piper. Ask your
doctor or druireist about
It.
Sherman 4 McConnell Drue Stores always
carry u in sweet.
STORE YOUR FURS
In our concrete ant) steel cold dry
air storaye vaults.
DRESHER BROS.,
Dyers, ' Cleaners, Hsttsrs, FurrWrs
mni Tailors
2211-17 F.m.m St. Tjrlsr 345.
iPLASTE
VuWtUtartml
CstsraafftasMsta,
Rheumatiam,
Lam Baok,
Any Local
Pain,
fsstnsa
JMsc
RS I
..ek
.sstfatV ft
DEPOT TERMINALS
ON THESOUTH SIDE
Northwestern Declares Inten
tion of Spending a Large
Sum of Money.
WANTS STREETS VACATED
General Manager Walters and At
torney McLaughlin of the North
western Railway company placed be
fore the city council plans for pas
senger terminals to be located at
Forty-second and E streets, South
Side, and asked for vacation of streets
intersecting a tract of property which
has been purchased.
The city commissioners will visit
the site Saturday morning with rail
way officials to determine whether
the vacations should be made and the
plans approved.
Attorney McLaughlin explained
that his company proposes to invest
$150,000 on these terminals in addition
to the price paid for the property. He
stated that trains from the east will
be forwarded to these terminals after
unloading passengers at the Union
depot, instead of backing the equip
ment to the Bluffs. Trains will be
made up at the new terminals. lie
explained that these terminals will
relieve the river bridge of twenty-
eight movements a day and will also
relieve the Union depot. The erection
of a hotel at the terminals was men
tioned as an incidental improvement
to care for the railroad men.
Ordinances have been prepared to
cover the necessities of the case.
Nurses at Hospital
Put Clock Hour Ahead
"Early to bed and early to rise, will
make a man healthy, wealthy and
wise," is a slogan which has been
adopted at Nicholas Senn hospital.
By putting the clock ahead one
hour, nurses and patients arise one
hour and retire one hour earlier than
the ordinary plan.
Under this plan they are actually
up at 6 a. m., when their clock indi
cates the seventh hour of the morn
ing. They can hear the little birds
sing "Tweet, tweet, tweet," to the ris
ing sun.
The plan is working successfully.
These
two
advertisements
in the foremost
literary journal in
England are a warn
ing to you. They
warn you to buy
So long as the supply holds out, you can buy
a set of the popular "Handy Volume" Issue
(printed on genuine India paper) for a first pay
ment of only $1. paying the balance in a limited,
number of monthly amounts, as little as $3 a
month for the cloth binding. This averages but
10c a day which any one can easily afford for
so useful a work'as the Britannica.
You have the immediate use of the books
the entire set (29 volumes) will be shipped as
soon as your order is received. No investment
you can make will yield so great a return, even
while you are paying for it
But you must decide at once whether you
want one of these last sets. It is now only a
question of days when the very last set will be
Sets can be
J. L. Brandeis
Sixteenth St., S. W. Cor. Douglas
WELL KNOWN OMAHA PIANO
MAN IS DEAD.
sksJ 4 V J IssssssssJ
FRANK H. CHICKERING.
Frank H. Chickering, aged 60 years,
died Tuesday after a ten weeks'
illness with cancer of the stomach
at the, home of his sister, Mrs.
Jeanettc Burton, CofTeJville, Kan
Howard B. Graham, his. nephew, got
news of the death by long distance
telephone.
Mr. Chickering lived at 4928 street,
Dundee. He was an active member
of the First Congregational church
here, a state director of the Young
Men's Christian association and a di
rector of Doane college at Crete.
The funeral will be held Friday at
2 p. m. in the First Congregational
church, Rev. Mr. Clark and Rev. Mr.
Leavitt officiating. Burial will be in
the new mausoleum in West Lawn
cemetery, Mrs. Chickering died July
3, 1916.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
WE CLEAN RUGS
DRESHER BROS.,
Dyari, Cleaners, HetUr
Furriers and! Tailor
2211-17 Farnam St. Tyltr 348.
The Encyclopaedia Britahnica now if you want to make
sure of owning it printed on the genuine India paper.
- When the new Britannica was printed on India paper for sale in
Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, India and Japan, it was adver
tised in the same way as here. Every single set offered in those countries
has now been sold. When any one in any of these countries wants a set.
he must advertise for it, buy a second-hand set, and pay whatever premium
is put on it, if he can get it at all. -
Every remaining unsold set of this great work printed on India
paper is right here in the United States. Not many sets are left, but so
long as any remain, you have the opportunity to purchase the Britannica
at the present low price, and on most convenient terms. No advance in price
will be made owing to the limited supply and notwithstanding the fact
that no more genuine India paper can be obtained for printing the Britannica.
But-
when the last of these sets is sold it will mean the last in existence printed on the famous India paper.
If you let the present opportunity go by, only to find later that you really need and want a set of the
Britannica. your only way to get it will be to advertise for it. And if you can get a set at all, yon
will have to pay whatever price is asked, and take a second-hand set at thai
seen and orders left at:
Real Estate Business
Doubles Former Records
The office of the county register of
deeds is experiencing the greatest
rush in its history these days. Harry
Pearce, registrar, says that the
Omaha real estate business is double
what it ever was before and that all
records for volume of business have
been shattered thus far this year.
More Bean Cases Are
Filed in the Federal Court
Two more bean cases have been
filed in federal court by the United
COLUMBIA
Easter
The music of Easter contains much of the inspired
music of all Christendom, and many of the most beautiful
recording: in the entire Columbia catalogue will be found
in the selected list of Easter numbers below.
A 1946 Easter Chimes (Lake), Prince's orchestra.
Dawn of Hope (De Casella), Prince'i orchestra.
A 5833 SUbat Mater (Rossini), "Inflammatus" (To Thy Holy
Care). Columbia Oratorio chorus. In English. Stabat Mater
(Rossini) "Cujus Animam" (Lord, Vouchsafe Thy Loving
Kindness), Charles W. Harrison tenor. In Latin.
A 5538 Te Deum No. 7 in B flat (Festival), (Buck), Columbia
Mixed Quartette.
Morning (Vondermehden), Columbia Male Quartette.
A 5161 The Palms, (Faure), David Bispham, baritone.
Ring Out, Wild Bells (Gounod), David Bispham, baritone.
A 1130 Hosanna (Granier), Frank Croxton, bass.
Welcome Happy Morning (Calkin), Columbia Mixed Quar
tette. Organ accompaniment.
A 1949 Palms, The (Faure), Henry Burr and Albert Wlederhold,
tenor and baritone duet.
The Resurrection (Shelly), Albert Wiederhold, baritone.
We invite you to visit our record department and hear these
or any other of your favorite Columbia Records. If unable to call,
phone your order to Douglas 1623 and it will receive prompt atten
tion. Compl.t. Catalog Furnished on R.quest -Records Sent oa Approval.
Columbia Grafonolaa, $15 to $350. Sold on Eaay Toms.
Scbmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam St.
Omaha' Leading Grafonola Store. .
SEW8 OSslStf ll
sold and your opportunity will then be gone.
If you desire to know more about this uni
versal library of knowledge exactly how it
would benefit you in your work or business, you
can still obtain our free booklet But don't lose
any time every day of delay lessens your
chances of buying a set of the new Britannica at
the present low prices and on convenient terms.
Act now tear out the coupon, sign it and
send it in by the next mail. This is the one way
to make sure of getting a set of the Britannica
printed on genuine India paper if you really
want it .
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, Ollnota
Gentlemen: Please lend me, free, your illustrated .book, (jring1
full information about the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. Abo tad
me what I will have to pay for one of the remaining eota of the "Handy
Volume" Issue of the Britannica printed oa fenaioe Iadsa paper.
'"
bo-H
States to get possession of 300 bags
of navy beans in a box car in the
railroad yards and 250 bags In a ware
house which are declared unfit for
food. These were seize- by food in
spectors last week.
The Wreckers Are Comiini
$30,000 worth i of spring coats, suits
and dresses are yet to be sold before
the wreckers make the PARISIAN
CLOAK CO. a thing of the past. Ii
is your opportunity to get more for
your money than you can possiby
realize. The time is short act quick.
Records
iimipir. uiiiit i, mr. CH5i!5r:iS
el
MsHBIII