1 iriK Kki. OMAHA.
. Jl ; ; .
ii2i.vv.v;sG0T0
, TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY
Most Unusual Criminal Case in
Nation's History Will Be
Under Way Within
Two Days. '
Chicago, "April '3. Questioning of
prospective jurors .in the trial ot U
Ifaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World, charged with conspiracy
:o block America's war plans, got un
der way in federal court today after
8s of 2CD veniremen summoned in
the last three' days had been excused
Such questions as "do you read
German?1 and "do you belong to u.y
'German society or subscribe to any
German publication r were put to tne
first 12 men examined by uisinci m
tftrne Charles F. Civile.
"Thi is a criminal case a crse of
'America on one side and William D.
Haywood, et al, on the other," he
said in explaining the charges against
the defendants under the espionage
act.
Under Way in Two Days.
The prisoners then stood before the
veniremen, one by one, for identifica
tion, after which questions were asked
as to sympathies for the accused.
It was predicted that the jury
would be completed and the most
unusual criminal case in the' nation's
history by under way in two days. The
defense is allowed 10 peremptory chal
lenges and the prosecution six.
All defendants were present today.
They had abandoned their boisterous
spirit and were downcast, some of the
leaders sftid. because of delays caused
,by illness the first two days pf the
trial. The indisposed prisoners were
. brought into court.
Defense Funds Needed.
The prisoners were supplied with
copies of the "Defense News Bulle
tin," an - organization publication,
-wfcich, in gleaming streamers, ani
nouticed the "trial of our social sys
tern is on," adding that defense funds
were badly needed. Copies of the
"Liberator," a" publication by Max
Eastman, also were brought into
court by the prisoners. ' i
Reports were current that the grow
ing unrest among the prisoners in
court was due to the fact that they
were not permitted to chew tobacco.
Later Judge Landis turned to the
clerk and Said: . ...
"I want 60 metal cuspidors in this
court room' in two hours. These men
have a right to chew tobacco and
must not be deprived of that comfort.
LABOE ATNORMAL
WITH ENDING OF
BIG-O. STRIKE
Kansas City, -Mo., April .-Labor
renditions in Kansas City today were
slowly returning to .normal, follow
ing the ending Tateslast, night of the
general strike of alrunion workmen
called one week ago today in-iym-pathy
wi)h striking laundry em
ployes. I , ;
The street railway, restaurants,
bakeries, theaters, laundries, all con
struction work, barber shops brew
eries and various other industries had
felt the effect of the strike, work be
ing completely suspended in many in
stances. I v i
' One man was killed,; two others
shot, many less seriously injured, and
20 men and four women indicted on
charges of unlawfuUssembly as ft re
sult of rioting that accompanied the
general strike. v, 1
No point was carried by the unions
in signing the agreement ending the
strike. '
tii 'i i ' r
New Rector of St. Barnabas ,
Church 'Arrives' in Omaha
Rev. Frank Hallock arrived Tues
day from. Schenectaly, N. Y., to suc
ceed Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple as rec
tor of St, Barnabas church. Rev. Mr.
Matlock was accompanied " by Mrs.
. Hallock and their three children. Rev.
Mr. Holsapple has gone to the front
as an army chaplain, arid Father Hal
lock will occupy the rectory during
his absence. He will preach his first
sermon Sunday. V
' i ,
Nebraska Nurse 'Arrives
"r,t Safely in Battle Zone
Aliss; Hope Richardson, Nebraska
nurse, has arrived safely in France,
and is enjoying her work "somewhere
near the American battle font," ac
cording to tfer father, George Richard
son, well known stockman ofSLisco,
who is in Omaha this week. Miss
Richardson went overseas with other
members of base hospital No. 27.
lllHUIHlH(IIIHtHilllllli'llHilllllllliliplllll!lnllll!'l:ilMl'
i "Own
S Your Home"!
Move Into It This Month
j Moving -
storage I
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
Phone DougU 4163
; S06 Sooth 16tk St.
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m
x:
.
! . 4Dl3. rrrtas m J
A. Whipple, tm iriaf- CluuM iW Ma
V y. glrseslat cr tro-jff if
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Enihi
"DRYS" SCORE IN
ILLINOIS YOTE
Saloon Question Certain to Be
Placed on Ballots Next Fall;
- Big "Wet" Cities Go
Dry.
Chicago'April 3. Officials of the
dry federation expressed satisfaction
today over the fact that ballots cast
in ihe election yesterday on which
had been written the saloon ques
tion had cut no. figure in the result
in any of the wards. , '
A notice had been sent out and sub
sequently withdrawn asking voters
to write their vote against the saloon
on the ballot cast and the election
board had ruled that ballots so
marked should be throyn out.
Federation members found satis
faction, they said, in the lightness of
the vote cast. The local option law
requires the signatures of one-fourth
the number of voters at the last pre
ceding election to place the saloon
issue on the ballot. The petition flow
being contested in the courts was re
quired to have more than 106,000 sig
natures. As the total vote cast yes
terday 389,126 the number of sig
natures required for' a petition next
fall would be only 97,202. In point-!
ing to these figures the- anti-saloon
forces say the saloon question is cer
tain to be placed on the ballots next
fall.
In the township local option elec
tions- throughout the state, the re
turns show, resulted in a setback on
the whole for the liquor interests.
Two of the larger down-state 'wet"
cities voted themselves "dry" Rock
Island and Bloomington. None of
the larger "dry" towns voted to be
come "wet," but, Aurora and Alton
voted to retain saloons. -
More than 150 saloons have been
nut out of business, according to the
V I i C A .4... 1.4...
cariy returns iiuiu uuwn-auiic luuay.
FOUR-INCH SNOW
FALLS ALL 0VEE.
WEST NEBRASKA
A blanket of snow ranging from
two to four inches deep, covers the
entire western part of the state.
In Wyoming and Colorado, accord
ing to reports to the railroads, the
new snow has reached a depth of
from 6 to 18 inches, and in the Black
Hills country the fall is 10 inches to
a foot.
In the eastern part of Nebraska
and over ail northern Kansas rain
and snow feli all Tuesday night. All
through the west the weather is clear
ing, but not warming up rapidly.
According to the railroads, Ne
braska temperatures yesterday were
18 to 40, and in Wyoming and Colo
rado, 30 to 40 degrees above zero.
. The snow was heavy and wet and
did not blow enough to interfere withi
traffic. '
Mother of Omaha Attorney
Dies in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Nancy W. Battin, widow of
the late Isaac" Battin, formerly of
Omaha, and mother of John W. Bat
tin, Omaha attorney, died at Mill
ville, Pal, Easter Sunday. She had
been ill since the first of the year. She
was 74 years old, -
Mrs. . Battin'i husband, while in
Omaha, was'suoerintendent and treas
urer of the Omaha Gas company. The
couple, with their family, lived in this
city for more than 25. years, moving
to Philadelphia in WU.
Mrs. Battin is survived by . eight
children. They are: John of Omaha;
Thomas W., a graduate of the Omaha
High school and 'now a captain ot en
gineers with General Pershing's staff
in France; Mrs. James Cameron, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Dr. Benjamin F., Phil
adelphia; Harry V of Billings,
Mont.; Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Millinocket,
Mo.j Mrs. Henry f. Shelley, Lands
downe, Pa., and William I. Battin,
Philadelpha. AIL formerly lived in
Omaha. .
The funeral of -Mrs. Battin. who
was a Quaker, was held Tuesday in the
Friends' Meeting House grounas at
Millville.
Deputy U. S. Marshall to Take
Federal Prisoner to St. Louis
Deputy United States Marshal
Quinley will leave Omaha Wednes
day nicht for St. 'Louis. Mo., -where
he will deliver Louis Harris, indicted
by a grand jury for robbing a Mis
souri postomce, to leaerai aumon
ties. Harris escaped from St, Louis,
but was recently captured in Grand
Island.
i TUB SATI5GS STAMTS WILL I( ill 11 11M ILjL l VJN
j HELP ymt THE WAB I ' ' , ) j
" - . . '
' 0 TRIMMED
1th 4PL. " - . "'-tMs '-
WE BUY FOB CASH
1 N
NEW . YORK STOCKS
Trading Is Trifle More Active
and Diversified Than on Toes
day; Tone of Hesitancy
Still Prevails.
New York, April I. For all practical pur
poses today'! stock market waa little more
than a duplicate of the prevloua day. Trad
ing was a trifle more active ana diversified,
but the tone was hesitant on the further
abaence of decisive advlcea from abroad.
Ralls were conspicuous for their eitreme
backwardness. Canadian Pacific belnf the
only Important Issue to vary so much a a
point
In the main, tha trend In that division
waa downward, coalers losing substantial
fractions, but hardeninr towards the close.
United States Steel, which yielded leader
ship to such speculative issues as Sumatra
Tobacco and Studebaker. traversed a very
narrow area, while Sumatra registered an
extreme gain of a points and Studebaker ad
vanced 1. Pools relieved the monotony by
occasional diversions In special stocks. In
dustrial Alcohol, Distillers', Securities and
Malting preferred, gaining between 1 and 2
points. General Motors Improved on Stsuie
baker's bettor showing and - minor metals
derived some stimulus from a 4-polnt rise
In National Lead.
fihlppors steadied on relaxation of recent
pressure and prominent'- equipments were
featured by American Car and .Baldwin
Locomotives, at extreme gains of IK to 2
points, American Can also advancing 1 point
and Atlantio Gulf t. Sale amounted to
18J),000 shares.
industrial conditions assumed more hope
ful aspects on the recovery of pig iron
production, as disclosed by atatlBtica for
March, -and prospects or large government
contracta for railroad supplies.
Further strength in French Issues marked
the irregular bond list. Liberty bonds also
moving variably. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $5,275,000. United States bond,
old issues, wera unchanged.
Number ot sales and quotations on leading
stocks: K Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am Beet Sugar.. 3,400 7414 74 74 Vi
American Can..... 2.600 4 Hi 4ny4 41
Am. Car ft Fndry. S.100 7Vi 78 79
Am. Locomotive.. (00 24 61 61
Am. fi. A Kefng. . 1,000 -31, 7754 77
Am. Sugar Refnal. 200 101 ft 101 100
Am. Tel. ft Tel... '1,900 101 100
100
Am. Zinc, L. AS..
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison .........
A. U. & W, I. 8. L.
Baltimore & Ohio.
Butte A Sup. Cop.
Cal. Petroleum...
Canadian Pacific.
200 13
13 13
1,200 63 14
63 63
33
2,400 101 106 107
300. 63 62 61
600 21 19 20
16
4,900 126 136 136
1,200 66 65 ' 65
Central Leather. . . .
Chesapeake & Ohio
C, M. & St. Paul.
Chicago t Nv W..
C, R. I. & F. ctfa
600
6S
4114
66 66
41 40
91
200
19
40
Chlno Copper
200 41!4 41
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Corn Prod. Refng.
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Distillers' Security
F.rie
.. , 67
S6v 36
62 62
29 28
39 39
14
1,800 I6H
3,900 62
fOO 29
1,600 39
General Electric...
137
1,200 118 116 117
1,100 90 90 90
General Motors....
Gt. Northern pfd.
Gt. N. Ore ctfs.
Illinois Central....
Inspiration Copper.
Int. M. M. pfd...
Inter, Nickel
Inter, Paper,.
K. C. Southern....
Kennecott Copper.,
Louis. & Nash....
Maxwell Motors...
Mex, Petroleum....
Miami Copper.....
Missouri' Pacific...
Monton Powr
Nevada Copper. . . .
N. V. Central
N. Y.. N. H. A H.
(00 27 27ft
27
95
46
91
28
29
,
80
114
800 47
9,300 91
200 28
46
90
28
800 SI 30
S00 114 114
26
92 92
27 27
800 93
1,900 28
600 21
21,
200 18
800 69
800 28
18 18
69 69
88 28
Norfolk & West
Northern Pacific
V
200 103 103 104
800 84 84 84
... 88
Paclflo Mall.......
Paclflo Tel. A Tel.
Pennsylvania
, 20
8,400 44 44
Ray Con. Copper,.. i..
Reading T.700 61 tt
Rep. Iron A Steel.. 600 78
Skat Aria, l1' """
13
80
73
81
78
16
3!ii!niiiimiiiiimmwiiMmii!iiiimm3U
I O-
til
$30
a for a 4 acre of land.
' " You share proportion- S
I ateljAin 50 of the pro-
j fits of the company.
1 One
tract may make E
5 you rich. ' E
mm M
Send today for full and
S complete information, E
free.. ' 7 '
Gulf Coast
1 Development Company
I 740 First National Bank BIdg.,
Tyler 398 Omaha, Neb.
nilllllllllllllllllllllllinillHllilllllllllllMlr:
Special After-Easter Sale
Hats Formerly Marked
Every womair who is thinking of getting a new Hat should
hasten to avail herself of this exceptional opportunity The selec
tion includes, Pokes, Sailors, Mushrooms, close-fitting and other be
coming shapes, also large transparent brim Dress Hats. Every Hat
beautifully trimmed. We have illustrated only a few of, the style?.
. . ' - -
dt Pays Try HA YDEH'S First It Pays
THUKSDAY,
Sure, a Man is Judged
By Company He Keeps
"Case of mistaken identity," it
the way Deputy Sheriff Charlie
Hoye explains his recent narrow
"escape" from handcuffs and fed
eral prison. v
A deputy United States marshal
and an assistant paid a visit to the
county jaif to get several young
men, wanted for alleged freight
car thefts, who were held in custo
dy by Sheriff Clark. Hoye was lin
ing up the prisoners and "keeping
his eye" on them in general when
a gruff voice demanded: "All right,
young fellow, put up your wrists
and get the bracelets on."
He looked up, startled, to meet
the fierce gaze of the federal offi
cer. It was not until he showed
his badge of authority, and had
been properly identified that Uncle
Sam's man waa convinced. ' s
Charlie has thrown away the cap
which caused the whole trouble,
but he was seen to look anxiously
into the mirror in the sheriff's
office and heard to mutter: "It
can't be that association with these
thugs makes me look like them?"
Southern Pacific.
200 83 83 83
Southern Railway. 400' 22 22 22
Studebaker Corp... 14,300 40 39 40
Texaa Co 700 143 142 143
Union Pacific 1,100 119 119 119
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 900 122 121y 121
U. 8. Steel 12,800 90 89 90
U. 8. Steel pfd... 1,000 109 109, 109
Utah Copper , 78
Wabash pfd. "B" ... 22
Western Union 200 92 92 92
Westlngh. Electric 200 40 40 40
Total sales for the day, 180,000 shares.
Filng of Deeds Effected
By Recent Legislation
The effect of recent legislation, re
quiring persons filing deeds to set out
the monetary consideration involved,
is apparent in the big increase' of
"total considerations" in the report
of deeds filed .with 'Harry Pearce,
during March. Comparative figures
show that amounts involved in real
estate transactions duringMarch, this
year, were $2,386,993.00, while the
amounts for the same period during
1917 were $1,403,320.00. The number of
deeds filed was less, 614 during March,
this year, and 720 during the same
month last year.
Classification Nearly
Ended by Benson Board
Local draft board No. 6, Benson,
has nearly finished the classification
of registrants and has examined the
A-l men. According to present fig
ures there are 52 "slackers" in the
Benson district, some of whom, how
ever, are there because of careless
ness on the part of relatives of the
boys, who have failed to make known
their whereabouts or why they failed
to answer when called.
SAVE CASH BY
Buy W. S. S. and
UT
n
li 111 THE CASH STORE
i
Read the Big Special Price
Cutting Grocery Sale
15 lbs. best No. 1 Cooklnt Potatoes. .2So
t lbs.f beat Whits or Yellow pornmeal
for ' ......43o
!S lbs. Barley Flour..... 5o
Fancy Blue RoseTapan Rioe, lb.".A7l0o
34-Ib. sack Pure Rye Flour ..S1.85
Tbe best Domestic Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, pk&. IVie
I6-OI. cans Condensed Milk 124
-os. cans Condensed Milk. ...644c"
Tall cam Salmon... 19o
cans Mustard Sardines... 11c
Assorted Soups, plr can... .H
SS-Of. Jan Pure Apple Butter 28c
SS-ea. Jars Fresb Fruit Preserver. . .X5o
No. S cana Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
for .....latto
Ns. I'cans Ripe Tomatoes .150
Fancy Hand-Plcked Navy Beans, per
lbV...... ..UVsC
Lara-e bottles Chow Chow, Mixed,, Sour,
Sweet, or Horseradish, bottle.. 104
Jello (or dessert, pkf 10
E. C. Corn FJakes, pkr. 7H
Fancy Queen Olives, bot..lOe, 15e, tOe
Baker's Shredded Cocoanut, can...1e
Bchopps Shredded Cocoanut, lb SSe
t bar Electrlo Spark Soap Z8c
I bars Diamond 4 C, Beat-'Em-AU, or
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap ZOo
Dried Fruits, NutsEtc, for Tour Pud
dlncs. Pies and Cakes.
Choice California Prunes, lb ..i;',4
ill Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays"
i
ii
HATS
$6.50, $7.50 and $8.50
WACHT-AM RH?IN
STILL SUNG BY
SCHOOL KIDDES
-
Washington, April 3. In a speech
denouncing the - German language
press, former Senator Lafe Young of
Iowa declared that "if the United
States senate would expel Senator La
Follette it would be like driving a
whole German division from the
western front."
Mr. Young spoke before an assem
blage of state governors chairmen
of State Defense Councils, industrial
leaders and business men, gathered
at the invitation of the Department
of the Interior to discuss the Ameri
canization of millions of foreign born.
Mr. Young declared that were he
in authority all German ' language
newspapers would stop publication
immediately. He assailed the teach
ing of German in the elementary
schools, declaring that in more than
1,000? schools in Iowa and other west
ern states the day's -session, even
now, is closed with the singing of the
"Deutschland Uber Alles" and "Die
Wacht Am Rhein."
Richard L, Metcalfe of Nebraska
declared that in some Nebraska
schools up to 30 days ago the Ameri
can national .hymn jiras unknown and
tnat tne uennan antnem naa oeen
sung for years.
,Only July 4, last year, several
months after America had declared
war against Germany, one of Ne
braska's foreign language newspa
pers, Mr. Metcalfe said, distributed as
souvenirs to, its subscribers Spoons
bearing the likeness of the kaiser and
Von Hindenburg. '
C. of C. Executive Committee
Considers "War Chest" Board
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce passed ccm
siderable time Tuesday considering a
supervising board for the Omaha war
chest. It has been suggested that
Omaha select this supervising board
to have charge of all campaigns for
the raising of funds for war pur
poses, such as the Red Cross, Liberty
loans and war reliefs.
Nothing definite was accomplished,
although it was decided that it was
not advisable to have one committee
in Omaha this year to look after all
receipts and disbursements.
The necessity for some supervising
board was brought about by the way
Omaha has oversubscribed all issues
which have comeup.
Inventor of British Tank
Speaks jn Omaha Today
Major General E. D. Swinton of the
Royal British engineers,' inventor of
CASH BUYING
Help End the War
Fancy California, Prunes, lb ,?Tl5
Fancy California Evaporated Peaches,
per lb,... 15c
Fancy California Muscatel Cooking
Raisins, lb 15
Fanoy California Seedless Raisins, lb. 15e
Fancy Cal. Evaporated Apples, lb.. 15c
Fancy Ca Evaporated Pears, lb....20o
Fancy Cal. Evaporated 'Apricots 25e
Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c
California Table Figs, lb....... SOc
Fancy No. 1 English Walnuts, lb 25o
Fancy Brazil Nuts, per lb ......15o
OMAHA'S GREATEST
VEGETABLE MARKET
Fresh new Cabbage, per lb 8c
Fresh southern Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
Shallots or Radishes, per bunch 5c
S heads fresh Leaf Lettuce.' 10c
Fancy Head Lettuce, per head 7H
Red Globe Cooking Onions, lb IViO
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb... 7 Vie
Large Soup Bunches, each 4o
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Parsnips,
lb , -Ve
THTJB8D VI SPECIAL RED ONION
SETS, FEB QT. OB LB 10c
t pkgs. Flower or Vegetable Seeds.. 10c
Blue Grass Seed, lb SOc
Blue Orasa arid Clover Seed, lb .85c
Red River Ohio Seed Potatoes. bu..1.25
Chick Feed, tor young chicks, lb, 5e
W1NESAP APPLES, boi. 11.95
Watch the papers for our 16th annual
Shrubbery Sale. v.
HELP STAMP OUT THE WAB
' BY BUIUfG MOKE WAB
SATDfGS STAMPS
;i . 3
- - m
hfcXL ylt CASH
th TSritish tank, which olaved Such
havoc with the kaiser's forces in the
Cambrai battle, will be in Omaha
today. He wilt make three talks here.
At noon General Swinton will talk
at thi Chamber of Commerce: at 2
o'clock in the afternoon he will talk
before stockmen of the Sooth Side, at
Former United Stated Senator Towne
Recommends Nuxated Iron N y
: ' ,
nr an xtrt r 1 1 XT I DnAMArl knaiirrv
io ah wno reel me necu ui upicwcu -vi6J
M . . m .i t ri ii xt ri . liri.i i. f I.
Probably no remedy has
ever met with more phenom
enal success than Nuxated
Iron O v r three million
people annually are taking it
in this country alorie, to say
nothing; of the vast number
who are using it in France,
England, South America and
other countries. It has 'been
highly endorsed and used by
Former United States Sena
tors and Members of Con
gress'; physicians who have
been connected with well
known hospitals have pre
scribed and recommended it;
Honseigneur "NanninL a
prominent Clergyman. rec
ommends it to all. Former
Health Commissioner Win R.
Kerr of Chicago, says it
ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed ; by
every physician. Dr. A. J.
Newman, late Police burgeon
of the City of Chicago, -and
former House Surgeon Jef
ferson Park Hospital, Chi
What Senator Towne
Say:
"As a member of Con
gress from New York,
as a member of Congress
and Senator from Min
nesota, as participant in
political campaigns and
candidate for Vice
President, my nervous
energy and reserve force
were tremendo usly
drawn upon. That I
survived these trials and
came into advanced mid
dle life with the elasti
city and strength of r
boy is unquestionabl
due to the rigorous at
tention I have paid to
the proper care of my
body. Recently I have
been taking "Nuxated
Iron and have found it
of the greatest benefit as
a tonic and regulative.
Henceforth, I shall not
be without it. I am In a
position to testify for the
advantage of others, to
the remarkable and im
mediate helpfulness of
this remedy, and I un
hesitatingly recommend
Nuxated Iron to all who
feel the need of renewed
energy and the regular
ity of bodily functions."
cago, says Nuxated Iron has
proven through his own tests
of it to exeel any preparation
he has ever used for creating
red blood, building up the
nerves, strengthening the
muscles and correcting diges
tive disorders,
It is surprising how man
people suffer from iron defi
ciency and do not know it.
If you are not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nux
ated Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test yur strength again and
see how much you have gained. Numbers of
nervous, run-down people who were ailing
all the while have most astonishingly in
creased their strength and endurance simp
ly by taking iron in the proper form.
POUTICAl ADVERTISEMENTS.
S 10 E C K E R,
DESERTED
ii
Reward Offered for His Cap
ture. '
He deserted, and taking a desperate
chance in crossing the well-guarded
border near Emmerich on the Rhine,
reached Rotterdam and sailed for the
land of the free, 1880. The usual re
ward was offered for his capture. Had
he been caught, he would have been
sentenced to a year in Spandau, the
prison to which all military offenders
are sent. ' .
Born a Dane, at the age of 6 years,
W. F. Stoecker was mads a Prussian
by force when Schleswig-Holstein was
annexed - by Oermany in ioo4. xiis
father and his father's brother having
fought against Prussia under a king
of Denmark, the home atmosphere
was- not favorable to the inculcation
of Prussianism into his mind, and
wherr.'at the age of 18, he was called
to report tor duty m tne rrussian
ranks, he despised the idea and de
serted. His horror of Prussianism made
him take this chance, and this horror
has doubly increased since the begin
ning of thft. world war, which has
forced all nations to protett democ
racy against autocracy, and which has
taught him to love the land of his
adoption more than ever.
W. F. Stoecker is now a -candidate
for commissioner, and offers his entire
time and exclusive services to the peo
ple of Greater. Omaha. You need
Stoecker andShe needs your tote.
Advertisement.
4!ra aaedai tesqiay s
I COLDS M0 LA GMm? Ask for
y ITI CEVC MEU-0M-COID
nlf tUa TABLETS . 25c
svsjkj AI reaxsrtsMU
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad. , . - x t
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Utilities Charge
All They Can Get
But after Harry B. Zimman's service 'as
city councilman, the Omaha public service
corporations couldn't get as much as they
had before.
Zimman, after a spirited fight, forced a
reduction of $1 per month in the charge
for residence telephones.
Zimman secured the passage of an,
ordinance providing for universal street
'car transfers and for the sale of street car
tickets to school children at half price. He
tried to get four-cent fares for everybody.
Zimman secured a reduction of electric
' light rates to consumers.
Zimman forced both thej.gas and the
electric light companies to lower their
charges to the city for street lighting. v
Three years ago Zimman was a candi
date for the city Commission on a platform
calling for 6-cent electric light. He was not
elected, but the campaign he and his com
rades made forced the light company to
concede the 6-cent rate after the election.
The public utilities companies are How
talking about raising their rates.
, If Harry B. Zimman is elected a city
commissioner he will do his utmost to pre
vent the charging of any excessive and ex
tortionate rates for Gas, Electricity, Tele
phones or Street Railway Transportation.
J
ote for
PHiQclilD;$ease,Curedl7ilhoulUperafion
UuLaw Mos eTer? ca.se cored in one treatment No knife or
cutting operation.
case guaranteed,
treated. -
ONE-HALF WHAT
DR. J. C WOODWARD, 301
tl.. T Qtot- Avrlunor and at flight
Lilt 1.ITV uivvw v-.'..o- " ''
he will speak again at the Chamber
of Commerce, at a public meeting.
Frank G. Odell, member of the farfi
loan board, who was in several Iowa
cities where General Swinton talked,
wired the Chamber of Commerce that
the general is a forceful speaker.
Minnesota's Man of Mark the
Silver-Tongued Orator.
Former United 8tt( Senator,
Cliarlea A.. Towne. graduated from
the Cniremity of Michigan, was twice
Fleeted member ot the United Mates
Congress, served in the United States
Senate, nominated for Vice-President,
takes Nuxated Iron, and saya that
henceforth be shall not be without it
MANUFACTITBKHS' NOTE Nuxated Iron, which
has been, used by former United Stales Senator Chas.
A. Tome with such surprising results and which is
prescribed and recommended above br physicians, is
not s secret remedy, but one which is well known to
'druggists everywhere. Unlike Uie older Inorganic Iron
products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the
teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely sat
isfactory results to every purchaser, or they will re
fund your money. It is dispensed in Omaha by .Sher
man as McConueil Drug Co. Stores and by all good
druggists. Advertisement.
SAYS, HOT WATER
1 v 1
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast
To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver wash
ed clean, almost every morning, to
prevent its sponge-like pores from
clogging with indigestible material,
sour bile and poisonous toxins, says
a noted physician.
If you get headaches, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily, it's your
liver. If you wake up with a bad taste,
furred tongue, nasty breath or stom
ach becomes 'rancid, it's your liver.
Sallow skin, muddy complexion,
watery eyes all denote liver unclean
liness. Your liver is the most im
portant, also the most abused and
neglected organ of the body.. Few
know its function or how to release
the damned-up body' waste, bile and
toxins.
Every man and woman, sick or
wtjll, should drink each morning be
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous day's indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus , cleansing, sweeteninqr
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phqsphate is inexpen
sive; any pharmacist will-sell you a
quarter pounds which is sufficient
for a demonstration of howJiot water
and limestone phosphate cleans, stim
ulates and freshens the liver, keeping
you feeling fit day in and day out.
Advertisement.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Zimman
No wait at hotel or hosDital. Everv
OTHERS CHARGE. Men and Women
Securities Bid.. Omaha. Net.
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