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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
12 t ... t THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 13, 1918. f ir i i j' ,1 r- it - I- i I ' t J1 r- FRANCE TO TAKE STEPS TO BRING ORDER IN POLAND Marshal Foch Sends. Officers to Investigate Pogroms; Ebert to Repress Red Faction atHerlin. Washington, ' Dec, 12. Marshal Foch has sent officers of the allied armies to Poland to investigate the pogrom reported to have taken place there recently. Departure of the mission was announced, an offi ; rial dispatch today said, by Minister of Foreign Affairs Pichon, who stat ed that from his Information the dis orders, had been committed by re leased German and "Austrian pris oners of war, returning from Rus sia. Thtv civil war between the Poles and Ruthenians in Galicia' wasas- - cribed by the minister to bolshevik agents sent from Russia to stir up trouble along the border. France, he said, would take every step necessary to purn end to the dis orders. The Polish national committee in Paris approved the action of Mar shal Foch. ' ' Spartacui Offices Searched. London, Dec. 12. In consequence of the support he is, receiving from the Prussian guards, newly arrived in Berlin, Premier Ebert is taking a suffer attitude toward the Spartacus group, the special correspondents in Copenhagen of the London news papers are advised. . - , "The proletariat must be prepared for the worst," the Red Flag, the organ of the Spartasus faction, is quoted as saying. V ' A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Copenhagen says the Ebert govern inent evidently has decided upon sharp measures against the Sparta cus group. The offices of the Spar tacus organization underwent an ex amination on Tuesday . by govern ment forces, the Mall's advices add, ir.d arrests are expected. . Rioting in Bohemia. Amsterdam, Dec. 12. Extensive riots occurred yesterday in Aussig, Bohemia, according to dispatches from Prague, and machine guns and rifles were used against the mobs. Three persons were killed and five seriously injured and a great num ber wounded slightly. Troops also resorted to their arms in the neigh boring village of Schoenwiesen. Despite their efforts, the excesses continued far into the night. ), v Workers Refuse Plant. Berlin, Dec. 12. (By . Associated Press.) The employes of the Ventzki agricultural implement works at Graudenz, West Prussia, have declined to take over the plant, which the owners voluntarily agreed to surrender for socialization pur poses, according to the Danzig Gazette. The-working men are said to be of the opinion that the present economic situation in Germany is not favorable to the carrying out of socialistic theories. "In our opinion," says the Berlin . Tageblatt, in commenting on this development, "this single instance is typical of the existing economic situ ation which has prompted the ma jority of the workingmen to' view the whole scheme of socialization with a certain suspicion." Motor Corporation x Starts Suit Against r Daniel Baum, Junior The Douglas Motors corporation, a $1,000,000 concern, filed - suit against Daniel Baum, jr., and' the City Safety Deposit company for aa accounting of $50,000 stock and . payment of , $62,500, proceeds of stock alleged ttThave been sold by Baum a'nd never turned into the Douglas Motors company, treasury. The petition charges Baum unlaw fully issued $50,000 stock which he delivered to the City Safety Deposit rompany, cancelled the original cer tificates on the corporation books tnd issued other certificates. The defendant retained proceeds of the "Sale of this stock, the petition charg es.' .' , 1 ."" Other irregularities are mentioned in the petition. ; Arnong them are al leged altered rmhutes of direc tory' meetings and transaction of business before any ;of the capital stock had been subscribed. , Frank W. Bacon, Richard O. Baum and George F. Sayers of Pierre, S. D., are mentioned al' di rectors of the Douglas, corporation when it waorganized in 1916.' Murdo MacKenzie to Serve in Advisory Capacity Murdo Mckenzie, former prest. dent of the American National Live Stock association, will become as sociated with Thomas E, Wilson; president of Wilson & Company, in 'an advisory capacity, with the ob ject of bringing about a better un derstanding between the producer and packer. Mr. MacKenzie will take up his new work as soon as he returns from a trip to South Amer ica in the . interests of the Brazil Land & Cattle company. Make Soldier Boys Happy V N, V If? I.M h ' Left to Right E. E. Watson, Mrs. W. D. Hosford, Benjamin . H. Huey-nd Mrs. J. E. Davidson. For the convenience' of the sol diers passing through Omaha a Itmch counter and rest room. was opened yesterday at the Union station. Members of the Red Cross canteen corps ivill be in constant attendance and meals will be served v at all hours to the men. A rest room . containing six cots adjoins the canteen, where wounded sol diers may rest between trains. Mrs. S. S. Caldwell's unit was on "duty this morning serving ' hot coffee, sandwiches and fruit. Wife of Chester G. Perley 1 ; Is Dead of Pneumonia Mrs. Sadie Dow Perev, wife of Chester G. i Perley, 1309 South Thirty-second street, died" in the Ford hospital Monday of influenza followed by pneumonia, aged -36 years. Mrs. Perley has been a resi dent of Omaha- for five years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, 12 years old, her parents sod one sister, of Boston Mass. The ledy has been sent tcTBoston for buriaL ; ,' . ' ; Sergeant Meleen of Omaha . Gets Honorable Discharge Sergt Percys M. Meleen, 2812 Izard street, son of Mrs. Alice Me leen 3320 North Fifty-eighth sfreet, has just returired from Camd Mills, New York, having received his hon orable discharge from the Rational army. , Sergeant Meleen enlisted a j ear ago in October, and was sta tioned at Camp Funston before be ing sent t?Camp Mills, t r : , FIVE TALKS NOV POSSIBLE OVER PAIR OF .VIRES Remarkable Progress Made ' in Development of Multi plex Telephony and Telegraphy. Washington, Dec. 12. Postmas ter General Burleson today made public a letter from Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company announcing the invention and devel opment, by ,the technical staff of the Bell system of a practical sys tem of multiplex telephony and telegraphy by the use of which it is now possible to increase many fold the message carrying capacity of ldng telephone and telegraph wires." "With this new system," said Mr. Vail's letter, "four teleph6ne conver sations over one pair of wires are simultaneously, carried on, in addi tion to the telephone conversation provided by the ordinary methods. Thus over a single pair of wires a total of five telephone conversations are simultaneously operated, each giving service as good as that pro vided by the circuit working in the ordinary way." Mr. Vail said that an installation of the multiplex telephone system between Baltimore and Pittsburgh had been in service for more than a month. "On Monday, of this week," he said, "accompanied by a party of distinguished i government tele phone and telegraph officials I made an inspection of the system of Bal timore and a test of the Service pro vided, between Baltimore and Pitts burgh. All of the party were de lighted with the successful working of the new system and the evident skill which had been shown in de veloping it." Will Not Give Up Idea of Special Election on Car Proposition S. C. Jackson, secretary of the Central Labor union of Omaha, and vice president of the Painters' union, says the effort to obtain a sufficient number of signers for a special elec tion on the question of municipal ownership of the street railway sys tern will not be "given up. Mr. Jack son said: "We already have more than 4,000 signers to. the petition, but wilUndeavor to get 10,000 be fore we stop' ' Resolutions were presented to the Omaha Building Trades council yes: terday that George Kleffuer, director of the United States Employment Service of Nebraska, be retained in his present position. The executive committee of" the Nebraska State Federation of Labor recently asked fr his removal. Action also was taken favoring municipaj ownership pi the street railway lines. Omaha Boy, Member of 89th Division, Wounded ir Battle Word has been received in Omaha that Frank A. Tuna, Company E, Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth in fantry of the Eighty-ninth division, was severely wounded in action Oc tober ilr A letter from him dated November 10 has also been receivedi in which he states that he is doing -well, and hopes to be around soon. Mr. Tuna was employed by , fh Omaha Bee prior to his enlistment' .J : - No Permits Necessary to . "Send Packages Overseas Word has been received , from Washington local oostoffice offi cials that up to Decembers 15, pack ages may be sent to civilians in England, France and Italy and all provinces of those countries With. out special permits. Heretofore it has been necessary to obtain a spe cial permit before packages could be mailed to these 'countries. " . HYMENEAL. : Wilhelm-Heescij. : - - , Miss. Frieda Heesch.daughter of Henry Heesch 'of Nebraska City, and Calvin E. Wilhelm of Dunbar, were married .by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Wednesday, noon at his residence. Thfv were accomoanied by the bride'a brother, John Heesch, of Nebraska City, and Miss Alma acnomaucr oi .weuawiat , - , . DR. SOLF RESIGNS HIS POSITION IN GERMANGABINET Official Denial Given Report Reichstag' Is Soon to Be Convened;. Ministry Gaining Strength. Berlin, Dec. 12. Dr. W. S. Solf. the minister of foreign affairs, has handed in his resignation, which has been accepted by the cabinet. The foreign secretary's retire ment does not come as a surprise, as his gelations with the indeoend ent socialist wing of the Ebert Haase cabinet reached the straining point some time ago. v Official denial was made late to day that the- government was con sidering the convening of the reich stag. The Tageblatt earlier had re ported that the cabinet waS to con vene the reichstag in order to give the government a parliamentary basis in dealing with the allies. It added that the reichstag session probably would begin next week. The authority of the cabinet as a whole appears to be greater than it was last week. The Spartacus organ, the Red Flag, indeed declares that executive committee of the soldiers and workers' council has been strip ped of all its power, despite the fact that it was originally planned that all power should reside in its hands. The newspaper. says the committee protested against the march o troops into Berlin yesterday and to day, but'that its protest, like its de mand that tho troops be disarmed, was ignored by the cabinet. Laborer Drops Dead at Work in Fontenelle Park A. Kline. 3729 North Twentv- liinth street, a laborer employed in Fontenelle park laying sewer pipe, dropped dead shortly after lunch Thursday noon. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. . AT THE THEATERS (CCiO Long Letty" a musical comedy with a decidedly in teresting plot, was presentea at the Boyd Thursday night and will be shown Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. Charlotte Greenwood, as etiy, is rather naughty, very human and en tirely lovable. x , The whole show is full of girls and there are 16 real song hits. As the actors admit, the plot is up-to-the-second. Letty's husband, Tom, (played by Jask Pollard), and Grade's husband, Harry, are sick of their wives and decide to "swap." They encounter a little difficulty in convincing their wives that it is the proper thing to do but finally the women promise to try the new plan for a week. A lot of things happen during that week. ...... . , Tom has written a rich aunt in New York about how big his family is about to be and she arrives on the scene with a baby carriage for a gift at a crucial moment and further complicates the situation. The play ends with the husbands going back to. their own homes and falling in love again with their "honest to goodness" wives. ; Oliver Morosco has produced the play, Elmer Harris, the lyrics and Earl Carroll, the music. "The remarkable rain storm ef fect in "Hearts of the World," the big Griffith photodrama now playing at the Brandeis theater, is bne of the most realistic bits of production seen in Omaha in many seasons. The photography of the scenes showing the hero crawling inside the enemy's Un.es in the midst of a driving rain is exceptionally beauti ful and the accompanying sounds of rain and wind are produced with such fidelity to nature that the il lusion is almost perfect. Robert Harrnn disolavs unusual histrionic ability as well as physical fortitude, for the action includes his lying for some time in a shell hole filled wiih water, latter his experience in the rain storm. Another day after this remains for you to enjoy one of the nlost pleasing Orpheum shows that has been offered this season. An elabo rate operatic act, Mine. Doree's Celebrities, is oresented with a cast of ten admirable vocalists who im-'J personate famous stars of grand opera. Julius Tannen, the most amusing monologist on the vaude ville stage, is another headline at traction. His humor has the dis tinctive stamp of his humorous per sonality. His dramatic recitation; "The Father of the Marine," is yet another admirable feature of his performance. Albert Vertchamp, the violin virtuoso, is A young man who has distinguished himself on the concert stage. Leila Shaw offered "There She Goes Again," afarce comedy, with her company, at the Empress theater yesterday, where she will be seen again today and tomorrow. Miss Shaw is a beautiful blonde ac tress and her showing in this playlet adds considerably to herVeputation as a player. The audience is taken by surprise when the finish of the act arrives and it is a succession of real laughs and much applause. As an additional feature at the final performance of "Cheer Up Americal" at the Gayety this even ing, the second .and last of the Perfect Figure contests. Last Tuesday night's . c o n t e st de veloped no end of rivalry and it is expected that the finals tonight will be most spirited. Tomorrow matinee, Geo. P. Murphy, Primrose Semon and the Burlesque Wonder Shaw will begin a week's engage ment in the two act farce, "My Wife Won't Let Me." Ladies' matinee daily. $ H '"PHOTO PIftV OFFERINGS' FOR.' TODAY" JULIAN ELTINGE had it all planned to appear in a play , in only, "The Fascinating Widow," but protests from his many admirers have persuaded him that his long suit is in his feminine impersona tions. Anna Q. Nillson is to play opposite, Mr. Elfinge, who will play the part of the widower and double in a part of the play all dressed up in rans kocks. Wellington Plater has been se cured as the leading man for a num ber of Priscilla Dean's productions this year. He will appear for the first time with her in her .newest story, "The Gutter Rose." Mildred Harris, now Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, is appearing in the shortest film known. It is about 20 feet long ,giving just a glimpse of the famous comedian's wife ajid is be ing secured by exhibitors all over the country Jo show their patrons until the time corny when they can obtain a full film of the star's pro duction. .' ' i , j . Kitty Gordon is to wear a $1,000 hat, a sable coat worth $25,000 and her jewels, valued at $20,000, in "Adeje," . her - latest feature. Yes, there are other clothes also. - ' EddieTyons and Lee Moran are coming to Omaha shortly in their lauglTat the ;flu "You'veNGot It." I.uuaiaiii.c a uuaugc, wild ap pears at the Strand next week in her On The Screen Toddy SrN LOUISE GLAUM In "THE GOD- J5E83 OP LOST LAKE." . MUSE TOM MIX in "FAME AND FORTUNE." BIALTO-CHARLES BAT. In "THE STRINO BEAK." V - . 8TBAND DOROTHT QISH In 'IBAT- TUNG JANE." . EMPRESS MAT ALLISON In "THE RETURN OF MART." BRANDEIS D. W. GRIFFITH'S "HEARTS OF THE WORLD." LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop NAZI- MOVA In "TOTS OF FATE." MUTT AND JEFF and comedy. GRAND 16th and Blnney JANE AND , KATHERINE LEE in "SWAT THE SPT." ORPHEUM South Side 24th and M SESSUE HATAKAWA In "THE TEMPLE OF DUSK." - latest play "Mrs. effingwell's Boots," is hard at work e'n another charming comedy, "A - Lady's Name." Harrison Ford will play opposite her again. Danny Nirella, a Pittsburgh, com poser, has written a song "San San," and dedicated it to , Norma Tal made. 'Miss . Talmadge has just completed a four day's run as San San in "The Forbidden City" at the Strand, v , - .Marguerite Clark's new story "The Golden Bird" called for the filming of a number of golden feath ered little chuckens. None were to be had so the picture was held up for three weeks while a chicken fancier set the eggs in an incubator and Miss Clark received a ; . tele gram one day "Chickens hatched; come on to work." , r I Wltf Not Buy Ui Bet? y ;. : , v v v Adyo Gold Medal Cojffee. ... ;40Ow. V', ': . " . ' t - s ' - :::.-V.;:'.';V::-l: ; ; V Qoality Unchanged. Wky Not! I Three More Worthy Families An added satisfaction comes from knowing that the poor people you help at Christmas are really worthy. These presented by The Bee have been thoroughly investigated by the Associated Charities. They need help through no fault of their own. They have battled hard in life, but misfortune has overtaken them. They are the kind who appreciate help. ' Read these descriptions. Then pick out the case on which you will devote your generosity and take it up with the Associated Charities. A Widow and Four. S 4 Here is another family where the father is dead. Mother makes a living by doing laundry work, There are four children two boys 12 and 8, two girls 11 and 10. The 12-year-old boy wanted very much to go to work and help his mother because she had the flu, but he was too young. They have a neat, well-kept little home and the mother is a very good little mother. A Christmas dinner for this family would be greatly enjoyed by them; that little girl would appreciate a new dress, or the mother would like something, maybe as large as a ton of coal or as fine looking as a month's rent, and some groceries. . Six Children. 5 This is a family of eight peo ple, mother, father and six children, four boys, 9, 8, 6 and 4; a little girl of 3 and wee baby, quite new. They are really very poor and they have had a very hard time for months past First the father had his foot very badly burned, the mother was not able to work very much and the little girl was ill at the hospital. Then they all had the flu. The father has just returned to work, they are badly behind with their bills and they would be very glad to be re membered with a Christmas basket. They will appreciate it, whether it is something to eat. somethiiifir to wear or something to play with. A Brave Struggle. 6 Here is a family where the father was almost too ill to work, bur he kept at it day after day and stayed out doors as much as he could, but he couldn't keep the wolf from the door quite, but after while he grew better and was able to take steady work and support his little family of three children, a little girl of 8 and two little boys of 6 and 3. But they have all had the flu and the mother has been very ill. The father ftad to give up his work to take care of them all, because he could get no one to stay with them while he earned the living. He is very anxious to return to work, as they have used all the money they had saved. The little children need clothing, they will have to have some mon-y for rent, some coal soon and some groceries. The father is very muc-h distressed in mind over the condition of things, but we know that he would be very thankful to have some friend give him a lift just at this time, although he won't say so. We would like to be there when Christmas comes to their house, because they will all be so glad that everyone was kind to them just at the right time and we feel sure that you are Koine to 1 wneip. Telephone or call at the Associated Charities, Mrs. George W. Doane," secretary, 519 Farnam building, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, where you will be told how to proceed. Other cases will be published from time to time. POLICE TO ASSIST IN RUNNING CARS IN KANSAS CITY Company Plans to Operate 104 Today With Two Of ficers on Each; Union Stands Pat. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 12. Res toration of electric lighting current to some of the residence sections of the city and promise of partial re sumption of street car service to morrow weft the outstanding de velopments today in Kansas City's street car strike. P. T. Kealy, president of the rail ways company, announced an at tempt would be made to operate 100 cars tomorrow mornintr, each car to be protected by two police men. . Frank O'Shea, international vice president of the car men's union, when told of the proposed attempt to run cars, answered only that union men would not run them. Five Omaha Nurses tg &e Returned from Camp Dodge Commissioner Manley of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce is advised by Surgeon General Ire land that five of the army nurses at Camp Dodge have been instruct ed to report in Omaha and assist during the continuance of the in fluenza epidemic. The nurses coming from Camp Dodge are all Omaha women and are released from army service. Re turning they will report to the or ganizations in which they formerly held membership and from such' or ganizations will take their assign ments, the Chamber of Commerce having nothing to do with this work. Runaways Brought Back; One is Taken to Riverview Frank Ruckman, 14, and Arnold Brandt, 11, who ran away from home Saturday, were found by Lincoln po lice Wednesday and returned to Omaha. Arnold was returned to his parents by C. A. Vosburgh, juvenile court officer, but Frank, who has a record with the court, was kept in the county jail overnight and taken to the Riverview 'home Thursday. Released from Prison Camp. Washington, Dec. 12. The names of the following officers released from a German prison camp at Vil- lingen,' who passed through Switzer land November 29 on their way to Franee, were made public today by the War department: Lieutenants Alfred Ray-Strong, Sioux City, la.; Clair Blaird.'Algoa, la. SUDDEN ADVANCE IN CORN FOLLOWS, FEDERAL REPORT Showing of Small Crop Sends Price Soaring When Chi cago Market Opens. Chicago, Dec 12. Stunning ad vances in the price of corn resulted today from the government crop re port showing that the yield for 1918 is the smallest in five years. Values ran up as much as 7 cents a bushel over yesterday's finish. The market opened very Sctive, with a wide range of prices and fluctuated with extreme rapidity. In the May option, where the volume of business was largest, the market rose to $1.37 as against $1.30 to $1.30J4 at yesterday's finish. The fact that the wheat crop is the second largest on reCord and the oats crop the third largest, failed to acas an offset for the big shortage in corn. Extreme figures, however, were reached during the excitement at the opening of the day's business, and a moderate reaction from the top took place within the'initial half hour. Mother of N. T. Thorson, Pioneer Omaha Woman, Dies of Heart Disease Mrs. Hanna Thorson, mother of Nelson Thor Thorson, editor of Jhe Omaha Posten died early Thursday morning of pneumonia and heart diseases-brought on by an attack of influenza. Short funeral services will be held in Forest Lawn chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the body will be placed in a receiv ing vault until taken back to Sweden for burial. Born in Sweden, December 25, 1861, Mrs, Thorson came to the United States many years ago, she and her husband engaging in the restaurant business in Omaha and Lincoln. In 1902, Mrs. Thorson and her husband, J. N. Thorson returned to Sweden. There, six years ago, Mr. Thorson died, and in 1913 Mrs. Thorson returned to Omaha and af terward made her home -with her son, SSI South Twenty-sixth, street. Mrs. Thorson is survived by two children,' her , son," Nelson, and a daughter, Mia, a brother fesiding in Sweden and a sister, Mrs.- Carl Bergman, Chicago. PROPOSED BILL TO LEND MONEY MEETSDISFAVOR "People Will Expect Govern ment to Keep Feet on Earth "Says Repre- sentative Sloan. Washington Bureau of Omaha Bee. Washington, D. C, Dec. 12. (Special Telegram) SccretaryMc Adoowho presented a bill to the ways and means committee of the house authorizing, the government to lend 1,500,000,000 to various na tions after peace i declared has stir red up a large-sized hornets' nest, if expressions lizard after the meeting of the committee is any indication how the members feel. Reprsentative Sloan, as a member of the committee, said that the sec retary's proposition, which he per sonally championed before the com mittee, was the limit of spectacular financial legislation. "It deliberately proposes that the U. S. government should ' become the banker of the world in lime of peace," said Mr. Sloan. ' Look After U. S. Now. "People submitted to legislative financial thrills during the war but they will expect the cabinet and congress to keep their feetpn earth and their heads on their shoulders. "They will expect them to look after American affairs and demand that Uncle Sam cease to be the in ternational Santa Claus immediately on the promulgation of peace. Our credit should be used to build up America and not her creditors. Sergeant C. C. Fink of Hastings, Forty-second infantry, at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, who has been discharged from the service, has resumed his position in Senator Hitchcocks's office which he re signed to enter the army. Would Give Soldiers Extra Pay. Congressman Mondell has intro duced a bill providing that men dis charged from the military and naval service shajl receive one month's extra pay on dischaie, and also providing that enlisted men may re tain as their personal property the uniforms and apparel in their pos session at the time of discharge. As matters now stand, enlisted men receive on discharge a sum equal to three and one-half cents a mile for the distance to their homes or place of enlistment. Out of this they receive transportation at two cents a mile which leaves them one and one-half cents a mile for ex penses other than actual car fare. This is not enough to enable the men to get home decently and the extra month's pay Mr. Mondell proposes will enable the men to get home comfortably. Under present regulations enlisted men are allowed to wear their "uni forms home, but they must return them after three months. Mr. Mon 'dell's bill would authorize them to retain their uniforms and outfit as their personal property. Try a Bee Want Ad for a business booster. They are winners and al ways bring results. The Factory t Representative for -The New Home The World's Greatest Sewing Machine, Will Conduct the Big Special Sale and Demonstration t the Union Outfitting Co., 16th and Jackson Sts. Commencing Saturday, Dec. 14. Free Sewing Lessons And a Beautiful New Home Machine ' Given Away Friday Eve., Dec. 20 Come to the big special demonstration and sale and hear the factory expert ex plain the many advantages you will have in using a New Home Sewing Machine. This big demonstration will be continued for an entire week. During "this time the man from the factory will teach plain sewing and the art of making beautiful fancy pieces on a New Home ma chine and to each visitor he will present a handsome sou venir. At the conclusion of the demonstration anM sale we will give away free a beautiful New Home machine. Full information as to how this machine will be given away explained whenyyou visit (pur store. v To Discuss Prolongation. Amsterdam. Tire 11 D! over the prolongation of the arm istice Detween the allies and Ger many will becin at Treve TWm- ber 12, according to he North Ger man Gazette. . v - Established 1890. 15? & DODGE A limited selection of Ladies Absolutely Perfect Blue White Light Vi -Carat Diamond Tif, ' fany Rings at SZS.lrU GIFTS OF JEWELRY f , DIAMONDS " SILVERWARE WATCHES NEBLE-OVERHOLT COMPANY i - MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 824-30 BRANDEIS BLDG. ' " Open in Evenings "Don't Wait" Join Mickel's Christ mas Club on White Sewing Machines NOW! - For Soon It Will Be Too Late Pretty Drop Heads Beautiful Cabinets Wonderful Electrics Remember, you get your Machine the mo ment you make your 25c payment. SCHOOLS BUSINESS HOUSES KEPT OPEN Everybody's Using FLU-PREVENTIVE RAINS' ,1 First Aid Ar.tit pttc Tab e!s Non-Poltonoui-Non-lrrltatlnf BRUCE DRUG CO., RICHARDSON DRUG CO, . OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS. For sale by druggists or mailed parcel post on receipt ot price, 60 centi per bot tle. By Brandeia Dept. Store, or Burgcss Nash, Omaha. v . Family Throat. Mouth, Noser Tooth Wash .Made at Home, From Tablets Cheapest and Beatj Why Pay More and Get Lett? ' TREATMENT La Grippe, Hay Fever, Asthma, Cold in Head, 4 Catarrh, Pyorrhea. Dissolve tablet in glass hot water, or oil vaseline, use aa cargle, douche, wash or -surgical dressing. Tends to keep out germs, stop Irrita tion, prevents disease. " 1 i 1 i 1 T YOU HAVE A MISERABLE COLD! Won't take long for Dr. King's New Discovery to relieve it -Chills, hot flushes, weepy eye and nose, a cough steadily growing . more persistent, phlegm - clogged chest, heavy head those conditions . are quickly and pleasantly corrected with Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, and coughs, mosK bronchial troubles soon submit to this fifty- ' year-old standby. ' Grownups and children both like it. Promotes com fort and rest. Get, this relief from "cold" mis-, Sy. Buy a bottle while you think it. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. ; NICKEL'S 15th and Harney. 334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs Make Your Bowel Grateful Help them to function as they ought to. Aid them occasionally with Dr. King's New Life Pills. yCIeanse the system of undermining impuri ties. Mjjld in action, reliable 'and comfortable. Your druggist has them. 25c. WEST LAWN CEMETERY Beautiful, modern park plan ceme tery accessible to Omaha's- best resi dence section. Family lots on partial payment at time of burial. Telephone Walnut 820 and Douglas 829. Our free; automobile is. at your service. WEST LAWN CEMETERY, 58th and Center. Office 15th A Harney. !lfc 1 i - 'YOU WILL be tickled with the GOOD SERVICE and QUALITY that we give you on your , ENGRAVING ORDER. WE SPECIALIZE : on , - SERVICE - and QUALITY " BEE ENGRAVING DEPT. Tyler 1000 : 104 Bee E,