THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917.
BriPt City-New
. Platinum redding Bin Edholm.
Ltfhttnr Mrtuire 9ura;s-QraTidn Co.
Hare Rot Print It New Beacon Vrtm.
Mrtal Dire, Prewwork Jobllee Mf. Co.
35e Lanrhtoa at Empress Garden.
Dinner 7Se, Piiton Choeolata Shop, to t.
Have yon rrnt your name to The
Committee of Protest, C01 Omaha
f Nat Bulk Rid.
, Islfior 7.lo1er has mrtved his law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
In. Advertisement.
I. C. PMterson is offering: to pay
$105 fnr Liberty bond in payment for
lots In various parts of the city.
Rve Fnl -Have your windows and
doors eonipped with Hifrein weather
string. The Hlppin Mr. Co., City :sat.
B-"i'c B)d., Doueias 4911.
Mneteen Sprlnerrs Gone William
Kenny, 14S4 Emmet Street, reported
to the nolir-e that someone stole 19
sprinsr chlrVens from his bark yard-
yesterday, where he had tnem pennea.
RfthM 1-ri to Soonk Rabbi Mor
ris Taxnn will sneak at the RypKorue
B'nal Israel. Flarhteenth and Chirmro.
on Friday at 8 p. m. The text of his
. sermon will be "Mankind and, Pros
perity.
OroHd Bloom Park Commissioner
"Joe" Hummel states tha orchids are
blooming In Hanscom park green
house. "Come out Sunday and see
the plants," Is the invitation extended
by the com misH oner.
Rflhbl Colin to Talk on Luther
"Luther and the Spirit of Liberty." In
recopnltlon of the four hundredth an
niversary of the Protestant reforma
tion, will be the subjeot of Rabbi
Cohn's talk tonlRht at Temple Israel.
Break Lrjf by Fnll Grover B. Vic
tor received a broken leg: this morn
ing from a fall from a load, of hay
which he was taking to the Rivervlew
park ton. The injured man, who is
. a driver for the city, was taken to the
St. Joseph hospital.
Bnys Bonds with Fees Getting
married to help finance the watl now
possible. Rev. Charles W. Savidge,
who has a record for ceremonies per-
formed,-has announced that In the
future he will Invest all fees bo re-
ceived In Liberty bonds or other war
sinews as long as he can afford lt
Announcement The ' James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
' est fixture display In Omaha, are dls-
' continuing the fixture business because
they find It Impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been Installing
fixtures In the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
real bariralns In fixtures; Adv.
Fiji Fireplace floods at Sunderland'!.
More Work for Stnnger Along with
the duties of general superintendent
of the Kansas and Colorado lines of
the Union Paciflo Ernest Stengor will
become general manager of the St. Jo
seph & Grand Island railroad. The
Kt. JosfDh Is an auxiliary of the Un
ion Pacific and operates 300 miles of
' road In Nebraska and Kansas. 1
Beefless Tuesday, 1
Wheattess Wednesday
; At OmahaHotels
At a meeting of the Omaha Hotel
Men's association, a resolution was
adopted whereby the' members pledg
ed themselves to accept and adopt a
plan to abstain .from serving meats
on Tuesdays," and, pastry made of
wheat vflour on Wednesdays. They
adoptcS the following' resolution: i
;That the Omaha Hotel Men. as
sociation pledges its loyalty to-our
government in this time of stress and
we hereby-pledge ourselves to accept
and, adopt-the plan for a "beefless
Tuesday", and a "wheatless Wednes
day," beginning Tuesday, October 23,
' 1917. We assume it a patriotic privi
lege to' help educate the public in con
serving the food of our wonderful
country.
Major Harries Appointed)
J Provost Marshal at Deming
Deming, N. M., Oct. 19. (Special
, Telegram.) Major H. L. Harries of
Omaha, son of Brigadier General
George H. Harries, has been appoint
ed provost marshal here to succeed
Captain C M. Cosgrove of Iowa, who
has beenln command since the troops
arrived at Cody. The military police
will be continued from the headquar
" tcrs train under Colonel N. P. Hyatt,
former commander' of thel Second
Iowa infantry, and guardsmen will
not be sent from various regiments, as
. heretofore. Subscriptions to the Lib-
: erty loan aggregate $641,000 among
- the organizations in Camp Cody.
Colonel Phil L. Hall, jr., chairman of
the drive, said it was expected to
i make the total $1.000,000. '
Governor J. A. Burnauist of Minne-
-sota, accompanied by Adjutant Gen
eral W. F. Rhinow and Major Harry
V w tfredy. federal oropertv and fiis
;. bursing officer, arrived at Camp Cody
' tonight at midnight on a short visit,
en route home from Vicksburg, Miss.
., f 1 II Hi II
NebrasVans Go to' Deming .
From Funston Saturday
Camp wunston, Knn., Oct 19.
(Special Telegram.) The first move
ment of troops out of Camp Funston
to make room. for 12,000 drafted ne
groes, who j will begin arriving Octo
ber a, will begin Saturday, unless
there are unforseen delays. On that
' day half of the 2,000 men from South
w Dakota and 'Nebraska in the 164th
depot brigade will start for Camp
Cody, Deming, N. MVV. It is planned
to send about 1.000. men a day until
14,000 are moved.
j.uuu Missouri and Kansas troops,
will start away (from here about nxt
Wednesday, according to the present
plans. 1 hey will go to Camp Doni
phan, Fort Sill, Okl. ' :, ,
Elbert gurnett Ordered
y To Annanolis for Training
Elbert Burnett, formerly active in
.athletics in Omaha High school, has
recently been ordered to Annapolis
for intensive training hi navigation
Burnett was selected with a picked
class of 600 men Jrom all- over th
United States.
He has been attending the Great
Lakes naval training station. Last
week he passed a special examination,
after which he was made a line officer
with the rank oft ensign. He will be
at Annapolis for thiee or four months.
.Burnett is the son of A. H. Bur
nett, attorney for the Woodmen of
the World. ' t : . ..:-,"v
SOUTH SIDE
DETECTIVE FINDS
BOOZE IN DRUG STORE
tame one. The boys were arrested
Thursday evening by Detectives Za-
loudek and rrancl and Sheriff. Hutter
of Sarpy county,
Church of God No Slacker,
Testimony in Police Court Trial Is Wordof Dr. R.4.. Wheeler
"Uncovers Evidence on Which
Officers Visit Dequoy's .
Establishment.
Five barrels of alcohol, l cases,
each containing 48 half-pint bottles of
whisky, 404 pint bottles of beer and
358 half-pint bottles of plain. whisky
were brought Into the South Side po
lice station Thursday afternoon as the
result of a raid made at the drug
store of Louis Dequoy, S401 South
Thirty-second street. Dequoy lives
over the drug store and a part of the
liquor was found there.
Dequoy was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Detectives Sullivan and
Lepinski and charged with illegal
possession and sale of liquor. The
officers testified that Dequoy had been
selling medicated alcohol. Mrs. Katie
Tomz testified that she purchased a
bottle of medicated alcohol from De
quoy October 16 and said that she
told Dequoy it was wanted for a bev
erage. She also said that Dequoy
had been selling it to her husband and
(he had mistreatec her so she asked
the druggist to step selling it to her
husband. he alleges that Dequoy
told her that he "didn't care, he'd sell
it anyway.
William Jamieson, attorney for the
defendant, interrupted the case with
an objection in regard to the inter
preters, and Police Judge Fitzgerald
continued the case until Saturday so
that new interpreters might be ob-1
tamed.
While Dequoy was in police court
Detective Lepinski was busy. He had
search warrant made out for De-
quoy's drug store and as soon as the
case was continued he got into an
automobile and hurried to the place
anttd started the search. He was
there before Dequoy returned from
police court Detectives Sullivan and
Lepinski and Officers Dworak, Risjk,
Smith and rimphel made the arrest
and brought the liquor to the station.
Liquor was stored in nearly every
room in the place The six barrels
containine alcoho.Wre in the base
ment, some alcohol was found in the
prescription department of the drug
store and upstairs in a bed room, the
pantry and in two closets.
The linucr is valued at more than
$2,500.
The arrest of Dequoy is the cul
mination of the "watchful waiting"
policy of Detective Lepinski, who has
been watching events vat the popular
little drug store jtver since September
25, when he saw six barrels of alcohol
being unlpaded there.
Funeral of Man Killed
' By Lightning on Sunday
Frank Kopecky, who was! killed
when struck by lightning Wednesday
afternoon, will be buried in the Bo
hemian National cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
at the residence at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Kopecky, aged 45 years, and his
two sons. Tame and Prank wr
struck by lightning as they were driv
ing home from ajhayfield Wednesday
evening. Mr. Kopecky was killed in-,
stantly and both of the boys were
knocked unconscious. One horse was
killed. .
Mr. Kopecky lived dn a iarm iust
across the Sarpy county line for .the
last a years. lie is survived by his
widow and nine children, seven
daughters Anna, Rose; Vincence.
Louise, Emma, Alice and Marie, and
two sons, Frank and James. He is al-
bo BUfvivea oy iwo sisters, Mrs. james
Aaenjec. xsew xorK, and Mrs. Anna
Krayicek, South Side, and one
brother,, Joe Kopecky, also of the
South Side,
Went Huntina Wild Ducks -
And Stole Some Tame Ones
Pete Babb. 6109 South Twentieth
avenue, aifd John and Theodore Rupp,
5426 South Twenty-fifth 6treet, went
uuck nunting out near Papillion.
Luck was against them. They didn't
get any wild ducks, so they stole some
Dr. Robert L. Wheeler of Wheeler
Memorial church delivered an address
before the-Bellevue Commercial club
on the subject, "Can the Church Meet
the Demands of the Present Emergen
cies?" -
"The church of God Ti no slacker,"
said Dr. Wheeler, as he told of the
great things the church is doing.
Charles Rapp Made Sergeant
Of Ambulance Unit
Charles Rapp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rapp, 3612 South Twenty-fifth street,
has been appointed first sergeant of
the Thirty-sixth ambulance corps, now
at Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Ser
geant Rapp is 23 years old and is a
graduate of the South Side High
school. - He also attended Creighton
university.
South Siae Brevities
8tam-beated apt. In Scargo btk., 4 rooms.
E, II. Banner Co. Douglas (406.
The X Ij club will (Ive a dance and card
party October 24 at the Eagle ball, Twenty
third and N itreeti.
"TflB FAhh Of TUB ROMANOFFS."
In ('even Kluantlc reeli, at the Bene to
night. No advance in prices.
The ladles of the United Preebyterlan
church will hold a rummage sale Saturday
morning at Twenty-fourth and Q streets.
IN "RASPUTIN, THE BLACK
MONJC"
YOU WILL SEE:
Kasputln's humble origin.
His strange, hypnotic power over, women.
Ills treachery to his fellow villagers.
Ills Institution of a new cult teaching
that complete yielding to all nature's crav
ings Is the highest and holiest life. !
The strange manner in which Rasputin
gains his ascendancy over the Russian czar
and cxarlna.
Rasputin In the height of his power.
The black monk's Intrigues with Germany
ts cause the downfall of Russia and increase
his power.
Ills constant corruption of the Russian
court. ,
The Russian revolution.
The fall of the Romanoffs.
Rasputin's dramatic death
The hitherto unexplained .disposal of his
body. ' V
BESSE Today.
Telephone South too and order a case Of
Oma or Lsctonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence
Onmha Beverage Co.
Miss Mae Beck, 3610 South Twenty-fourth
street, and Harry E. Hatcher, 3613 South
Twenty-fourth street, were married at Grace
Methodist church Wednesday evening, Rev.
C. C. Wilson officiating. Only relatives and
immediate friends witnessed; the ceremony.
The young couple will make their borne;
on the South fide.
Rejected for Army
Service '
Persons called for physical exami
nation examined, and rejected as
physically deficient and not qualified
for military service in Division No. 3,
Omaha:
on N. Foss,
red W. JPrefka,
Jenry Sullg,
.Valtor Cj. l,awe,
( orgs 8. Knapp,
Orrln W. Connell,
Charlie D. Stump,
Andrew J. Dwyer,
William K. Noyes,
Adolpb A. Carl,
John Fuqua,
Leo I'.ackey.
Wallace A. Sullivan, '
Joseph V. 8tanley,
Ralph F. Patttui,
Ray Martin.
Lloyd A. Magney,
Clair Newton,
Sterling M. Palling.
John Hamilton,
Ouy a Phillips,
Ray V. Ross,
Lynn M, Colson, x
Leo F. Case,
Levi McLeraore,
William C. Dixon,
W. K. Dougherty,
John E. Deeny,
Kdward B. Marshall,
Harry F. Denson,
Joseph C. O'Connsll,
Albert M. Bronson,
Albert R. Huff,,
Henry Peterson,
VyVon P. j
Robert b.
Carl A. Cs
Anderson,
weaver.
Carlson.
Van L. Webster, '
jonn . iea,
C. F. Barnhart, .
Vera B. Davis,
Bill Deamantes, '
Floyd K. Osborne,
F. O, I. Schroeder, .
Alfred E. Simpson,
DeVVltt Helm
Clyde V. Walker,
Han C. Nielsen,
W. A. Montgomery,
Clarence A. Brunner,
James C. Turner,
Isador Fonarow,
l - r K. Johnson,
RoyL. Kllner, i
Oeorgo M. Scott, .
M. M. Goldsmith,
Glon L. Campbell, v
C. C. Ellsworth,
Lloyd Pollard,
Harold R. Barber,
Lyle Chamberlain,
W. T. Yocom,
arry J. Foster,
enjamln Delgado,
Harry W. Dotson,
Harry Metsger,
Albert Kanter,
Fred C. Fernald,
Charles H. Logan,
Harry N. Funn,
Charles H, Schofleld, Edward W. Psnn,
John J. Brotherton, K. B. Crawford,
Walter Majors, , , Samuel J. Dunn,
Tomaso Radio, Alfred H. Sorensen,
Ouy Summerour, James J. Boyce,
Thomas 19. Woodruff, Ray B. Hooper, '
Fred M. Reasor, John Howard,
C. J. Fltspatrlek, Olen A. Humbert,
Lansing W, AHhof, Frank Fuccio.
Taragulllno Oulnserls, Robert Doherty,
Vllliam Fltsell, rh'"'p A. Belmont,
Julian Kraknuror.
We Are Doing j)ur Bit By Offering
x
airs
Men's Tan arid Black Shoes of High Quality. Uppers
of calf and kid J soles of leather'and Neolin. English
and highioe lasts. All go at one price Saturday and
Monday . , ' " ; v
Simon Richards Joins :
British Aviation Corps
Simon Richards, sort of Mrs. Ida
Richards of Omaha, has joined the
British aviation corps at Toronto.
Can. Young: Richards was graduated
from- Central High school and then
attended I-eland Stanford university
" in California. He is a son of the late
din Richards of North Platte, -
A Hooverized price for Omaha's money saving men.
All sizes, button and lace. Be here Saturday x and
Monday and get your share. .
The
Walk-Ovei
Boot Shop
317 SO. 16TH ST.
I K.ftv . ?rl - F:l M
PRESENT TIMES CALL
FOR HIGHEST FAITH
Dr. A. M. Eeitzel Tells Presby
terian Synod Church Must
Combat Materialism of
Present Age.
"The world of modern liberty vas
born of the Reformative and Martin
Luther did more than any other man
to bring about this great jnovement."
said Dr. A.'M. Reitzel in his. address
before' the Nebraska Synod of the
Presbyterian church, assembled in the
First Presbyterian church, last night.
The Reformation was preceded by
tury was the greatest movement of
modern times. It loosed life into lib
erty and education and gave the open
Bible to the world.
The Reformation was preceded by
such forerunners as, Wycliff of Eng
land, Uuss of Bohemia, and Savon
arola of Italy, but Martin Luther cul
minated the movement which bore
fruits in the modern world of today.
Luther gave the Reformation to the
world and it gave to the world the
modern idea of liberty. The basis for
the common school system-of today
was laid by Luther in his reforms.
Great Call For Faith.
The close of the great conflict in
which we are engaged will present to
us the greatest opportunities of any
time sinjc the Reformation. The call
today, as then, is a call to faith ad
faith will transform the world. The
world calls for faith to combat the
Our Wonderful club sale is
ntaring the end. Don't delay
getting your new Wnite Ma
chine any longer. Come Saturday.
Our Sensational
s
SEE
SALE
Still on
Saturday
msmm
50 Bargains
in Used
Machines
In order to make Saturday
he biggest Sewing Machine
Day' in our history, we are go-1
ing to oner w xiwa oargains pi
connection with our famous
Club Sale.
A Vew of the
Wonderful
Values
1 SINGER
Worth $50. ,
Saturday
1 WHITE
Worth $30.
Saturday ,
1 SINGER
Worth $43.
Saturday
$23.50
$14.00
rationalism, materialism and commer
cialism of today."
In giving the report of the Foreign
Mission Committee at ht afternoon
session, Dr. Knauer pointed out the
necessity of'giving to the foreign mis
sions more liberally now, "than ever
before. The cost of maintaining the
missions has doubled in some coun
tries. In Africa the children of the
missionaries are suffering for lack of
milk and in some parts of Africa the
missionaries have had to eat monkey
meat because of the scarcity of food.
Dr. Baxter Fullerton of New York,
who represents all of the benevolent
boards of theN Presbyterian church,
was presented by Dr. James Sales
bury of the Nebraska executive com
mittee. Don't Forget the Church.
Dr1. Fullerton pointed out the needs
of the missionaries "created by war
conditions and urged the pastors and
churches to meet these needs at this
important time.
He urged hissaudience to support
the Young Menr. Christian Associa
tion, the National Service Commis
sion and the Red Cross but not to
forget tht church, the fountain head
commission, short, little variation
from preliminary statements except
as to western roads. These are shown
to have earned net approximateb
$1,000,000 more in July last than in
July. 1916. instead of $2,000,000 lest
this year than last, indicated in previ
ous reports. - x
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
of the other worthy societies,
Dr. Fullerton gave statistics show-
frier fV)4t 1 Vi tmAinKa onnvikntaf Km
seven cents a day to the yearly ex- j tending the national convention of
penses of the church amounting to gregational churches. While in the
$20,000,000, and that each member I ""Vf.'taJ
contributes but one cent to the work v '
of the foreign and home missions.
Teagarden is at Columbus, O.. at-
east h
father and other relatives
Western Roads Show an
' ' Increase in Earnings
Washington, Oct. 19. Complete re
turns covering railroad operations
throughout the country, made public
today by the Interstate Commerce
DO NOT MISS THE
Sale of Women's Coats
Saturday
For Details See Our Ad On Pags ?
1IIMUS ORK1N.
1508-10 DOUGLAS ST.
!ftiiiTtnt(MnttiitmMimmtHtm'ii;iiH!Hi;iiititmiiMmM'httt)iunti!iHmtin
( I.Mlll iHl. JIMlHiiUWaili iMW UlliimjtiU:JUUIHt!aM.dilU,N;ilUMUtUtiWtHllWttlldUllt'
Nowhere in America f
can a man spend $15 j
for a Suit or Overcoat
And Get So Much For His Money As Herel J
2,000 Men's and Young Men's Suits. jj
1,200 Winter Overcoats. gj
More Than 200 Tan and Oxford Fall Overcoats.
Take your pick in any size
30 t,o 50 chest measure, at
We take genuine pride in our ability to offer jj
these "greater $15 values in Suits and Overcoats" m
under present markef conditions. Fabrics, labor, j
everything that enters into clothes making, have j
advanced enormously, but we continue to give the j
best values you can find anywhere in this country jj
at this one price. ' ' I ' 1
The fabrics were contracted for more m
than a year ago. Were we to go into the jj
wholesale market now f or.these same goods j
these Suits and Overcoats could not be sold jj
for one cent less than $20. B
Same Big Values in Suits and Overcoats m
for $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30. B
E33
MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
UNDERWEAR
Heavy sanitary fleece-lined
shirts and drawers, LQn
per garment xi7t
SWEATERS
Heavy weight, wjth large rolling
collar, in Oxford QQ
only
MEN'S HOSE
Hi Good quality, in black, tan, navy,
aouDie neei ana tue, iM
M only..... r....
WOOL HOSE
Light and medium weight all
wool cassimeres, black 1Q.
lil,
ii and Oxford.
E3
ia
FLANNEL SHIRTS
In different shades, for outdoor
wear,. Men who desire some
thing warm will be delighted to
own these (ft Oc
5 piiU
o shirts
BOYS' CAPS
For school and outdoor wear '
new colors and materials, with
warm ear flaps to guard against
the bitter sdi
cold
BOYS' STOCKINGS
Take quick advantage of 1 this
special, for it is almost needless
to remind you of the scarcity
of all knitted ' 1 O
goods.. v
BOYS' SHIRTWAISTS Eg
Our stock was never bo com- 13
prehensively complete as this fH
season. Sizes 6 to 17 years; f
neck sizes, 11 Qf W
to 14. . ... t, ......
WORKING PANTS jj
Prices are still down and qual- p
ity way, up. You are cordially pi
invited to an unlimited seleCjtion e
of dependable and d 1 4ft H
substantial pants... pltO
CLOTHING COMPANY I
COR.ia&DOUeiA6yi
.... $19.98
1
1 NEW HOME
Worth $40. A- 7 rf
Saturday J 1 I UU
1 SINGER V:
$14.00
1 NEW HOME
Wqrth $20. p ff
Saturday pOUU
RememW we have 44 others
all good ones, guaranteed.
100 New White Machines for
rent, v
Do your own sewing and save
money. t .
Open Saturday Evening Till 9.
MEL'S
15th and Harney
Douglas 1662
s
far i i mmmmmmmm iMiiiwiiiiwtM
AMlsEMESTS. ' PHOTOPLAYS. j gHOTOPLAYS.
CS::rZi:Sr?r& nasias y.Li mi. i mum
y' Last Times Today
LOTTIE WILLIAMS & CO.
"The Bowery Camilla"
WM. DE HOLLrs & O.
"The Admiral's Reception".
GARDNER AND REVERE
. "Bit. of Vaudeville"
FINN AND FINN
"Black Face Oddity"
Feature 'Photoplay
FREDERICK WARDE, in
"HEART OF EZRA GREER"
Next Sunday
CHARLIE CHAPLtN
TODAY, Afternoon and Night.
For the Last Tims,
S-DOROTHY SHOEMAKER
in "JUST A WOMAN" V
Prices NWht, 25c to 75c. Mat.. 25c to SOe
All Nsxt Wk "Uttle Peggy O'lKoore."
Liberty Bond Matinee VednesSay,
October 24th.
Phone
Doug.
494
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
Last Two Times - -
"America First" cBat BUI.
Matinee Today, 2:15
curtain Tonight, 8 Sharp.
Patrons will net be seated during first
act, "America First,"
Next Week MARTIN BECK
Presents the SECOND EPISODE of '
"THE RETREAT OF THE GER-
MANS AT THE BATTLE
OF ARRAS"
"OMAe'S FUN CENTER
tQmt&TtA T)"ir MaU- is"zs"50c
QAOtyXSl Evenings, 23-50-75C-H
' Jean Bedini's PiiccPikc" Musical
Parisian Novelty ru5S ru5 Burlesque
Bitten Chorus of Melodious Hewers.
Bewildering array of surprises
Burlesquiest burlesque ever produe. in,
ed. SPECIAli The Aeruu uous ; i ne
Mischka Pipik Troup : The Five A-K's
lADIESf PIMt M ATJN "ME&IMYJ;
rHOTOPLAYS.
MtJSE
I ROY STEWART
1 "THE DEVIL I
I DODGER' 1
K George Adc Fable
TONIGHT AND
' MATINEE. ,
Richard Walton Tully Present
BOYD
Richard Waltoi
"THE FLAME"
40 People. 3 Care Effect.
Mat, 50c to 9IJS0 Night, 60c to $2.00.
13 t 1 S Days Commencing
O .W I 1 Sunday Mat.
Mats. Tuesday, Wednesday, 25c
"A Little Girl in a
Big City"
Sunday Matinee 25c-50e
Nijht. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
JULIAN ELTINGE
in
"THE COUNTESS
CHARMING"
SUBURBAN
Today-
Phone
Col. 2841
-VALESKA SURATT, in
"THE SIREN"
When BujrTng Advertised Gocd3
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
Last Time Today
Violet MacMillan in
"Girl Who Won Out"
LOTHRGPI25AY
LIONEL BARRYMORE, in
"THE MILLIONAIRE'S DOUBLE"
BIG DANCE
at the
Swedish Auditorium, .
1611 Chicago St.,
Saturday Eve., Oct 20thr
Given bj the
Omaha Drove No. 135
P. P. O. S.
Everybody Welcome.
ADMISSION 25c.
Stag's Union Raz Jax Music.
Dorit wis? fbr va
good complexion-
Resinol
will give it to you
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing, or hasluffered froth an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it : ,
Spread on a Httls Rtsinol Ointment, letting it
remain fat tea minutes. Then wash off with Kesinol '
Soap sad hat water. Finish with a dash of clear, .
cold water to doss tht pores. Do this recnlarlr, .
esce a day, and see if it does sot
quickly soothe and cleanse thepora,
lessen the tendency to pistoles, and
leave the complexion dear, besh and
lT.ty. Resinol Ointment aiwl Res
inol Soap are sold by all dructists