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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919. LODGE HApED TO - EUVER EULOGY OM ROOSEVELT v f flint Pflnnrflccirtn'il MAmArfel Services Wi!l Be Held : in House Chamber ' i ;. ' February 9. , Washington, Jan. 13. Senator i.oage ot Massachusetts will, de liver the eulogy at the joint con- gressional memorial services ' for Theodore Roosevelt to be held in the house chamber on February 9, The republican leader in the senate, who for many. years was a close personal friend of the former presi- ' dent, was selected today by unani- " ninus vote of the senate and house committees appointed to arrange for the" services and he will be the only speaker, r A bill to give -Mrs. Theodore j Roosevelt a federal- annuity of S5.000 and mail franking privileges ' was introduced today by Senator Snioot of Utah, republican. An amendment to the bill creat ing the Sequoia national park in California, naming it the Roosevelt national park, was introduced today by. Senator Fhelan of California Jand referred to the public lands committee. The park embraces the giving River canyon. , Roosevelt Memoriaf in London. London, Jan 13. A memorial Service for Theodore Roosevelt was !cki today in the church of St. t Ethelburga, Bishopsgate. Pershing Expects Mail - Service Will Improve Washington, Jan. ' 13. General Pershing in communication trans ; mitted by Secretary Baker today to ' Senator-Shafroth of Colorado, said ;hc expected an improvement in. the delivery of mail to the troops ; abroad. Considering the compara tively short time the military postal service has been in operation and the difficulties under which it operated with troops in the . field constantly, the general said he be- lieved a creditable record had been established. ' Secretary Baker wrote that an in vestigation showed that twelve days usually were consumed in the trans mission of mail from the United States to France. OOK'AT GUILD'S T01UE IF SICK EVEIiiSII When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup; Look at the tongue, mother! If roated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bow- , els need a gentle, thoroughcleans ing ot once. When peevish, cross, listtless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stom ach'sour, breath bad; has stomac-h-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teasnoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels with ov.t griping, and you have a well, phyful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative"; t'lay love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. . . Ask your druggist for a bottle of 'California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of .til ages end for grown-ups plainly )i the bottle. Beware of counter feits sold here. To be sure you,get tV.e genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Figs Syrup Company." Kefuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. DOT Or JUTS Tel's Rheumatism, Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take ; Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avoid vJian to cure, states a well-known au thority. Wa are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of fating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; thd pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp imd chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the (,: :.-.cjs"to do double work, they be come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid whirh keeps Accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set tling in the joints and muscles caus ing stiffness, soreness and pain called Theumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys (o normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. .Tad Salts is inexpensive, harmless jnl is made from the acid of graphs and lemon juice, combined with" iiiviia and is used with exrellent re mM by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia water drink which helps overcome unc acid and is beneficial, to your kidneys as well. Adv. CROSS, F Vision Told Him of His Nephew's Death, Later Corroborated by the Navy Sohn Teilborg Says Vision of Dying Boy Appears Before Him Each Time He N Pr$s. "The hoy appeared ' so distinctly in my vision that I thought he was standing just within my reach. .1 could see 'the huge outline of a bat- locl.in Thp smoke ff battle hung over her deck, swarmed with fight ing men. I saw a Jjurly individual with a bandaged head attack my neohew and plunge a bayonet deep into his heart. He fell dead and the vision faded out. . This is how John Teilborg, 3227 Franklin street, describes the re current vision" of the death of his nephew which he always sees wtien praying. The boy to whom Mr. Teilborg refers is James Teilborg, Colorado Springs, Colo. He nad enlisted in tha navy about two years ago, and with his ship had touched at nearly LARGE SUS DUE FROM PATIENTS JMij COLLECTED Relatives, of -Inmates of Ne braska Institutions Required to Reimburse State for ; Their Support. " 1 1 V Early in 1917 attention was called through this paper to the fact that no effort was being made to collect the maintenance charge for patients in the three state insane institutions from relatives who tre amply able to pay that charge according to law and required to do so unless they make affidavit to their inability to do so. O. E. Mayfield was appointed to the board of control about . that time, and he sent out letters to the various institutions asking for a statement of the amount of money due the state from this source. It was found that there - was over $100,000 on which no effort was be ing made to collect. Judge S. A. llolcomb of the. board of control was then put in charge of the mat ter of making the collections and, according to i r. Mayfield of the board, who is In the city, slightly more than $50,000 of this amount has been collected, with $25, ad ditional in sight tied up in estates and other legal processes. ' Proud of Showing. "The-members of the board feel proud of this showing in the saving i of state money in our statement I which will be presented to "the leg- islature some time this week," .said Mr. - Mayfield. , . lie also said that it is very prob able that the $16.10 per month charged for maintenance for patients in insane hospitals which was figured on the basis of 1914 prices, will be raided during the present legislature to $25 per inonth. This will be col lected imless it is shown by relatives by affidavit that they are not able to pay the state for the patient's main tenance. Buy Direct from Mines. Buying the coal supply for state institutions direct from the mines, rather than from individual firms, has proven a great benefit to the state, according to E. O. Mayfield. AH of the nine state institutions of the state are now supplied in that wajvexcept the Deaf and Dumb school in- Omaha, which is supplied by local dealers, and Mr. Mayfield has found that recently it was not possible for Omaha dealers to fur nish ithe Pittsburgh steam coal, ac cording to specifications, so a lig nite coal was put in which lias caused a good eal of trouble in heating the plant.- - " In speaking of the plan of buying this coal direct, Mr. Mayfield said: ''The fact that we are buying from the mines puts all of the institutions of the state in the position of having coal jon hand whenever needed for the first time in their history. We have squeezed all the water out of it r.y eliminating middle men profits, arid we are buying coal today lower by far than we could possibly ,buy under, other conditions." Vast Sum is Stolen by Social "Climbers," Say New York Official V ' ' New York, Jan. 13. The story of how "social climbers," "100 per cent boys" and "society parasites" at tached themselves to war charity and stole or squandered millions of dol lars contributed for the benefit of war sufferers, was told by Assistant District Attorney Kilroe, in a report last night on his investigation of 534 "war charity" organizations. The investigation, he said, 3is closed actual thefts of more , than $3,0u0.000 in one year and waste of several more millions for "expenses" and resulted in the closing of 384 of the organizations. Of the 150 others investigated all were found by Mr. Kilroe to have "some vicious method of collection, disbursement, accounting or administration" whicji were corrected. y Two Accused Bootleggers ..Here for Investigation With the arrest of Dale Snyder, farmer, Fiillcrton, Neb,', and C. II. Cline, hostler, Her Grand hotel, who areilleged to have held up the toll keeper of the river bridge at Ne braska Cily on Saturday night in an attempt to "rush" booze across the line, detectives say a ring of boot leggers will be broken up. Detec tive Pszanowski brought the men and a stolen car, in which the men were arrested, to Omalu from Ne braska City last night. Both men are booked at the Central station for investigation. every far-eastern port in the world. About two weeks ago, John Teil borg, the uncle, received word from the boy's father that he had died in the Phillippine Islands. The man ner in which he died is not known. Mr. Teilborg states that he cher ished a very deep affection for his nephew. Each prayer time the same vision would appear to him. Mrf Teiltjorg says that only the form of his nephew and that of his nephew's assailant appear distinctly in the vision. The rest is-dim and blurred. The ship appears to be grotesquely enlarged while every thing else in the scene is propor tionate to the size of the ship. When asked if he believed un this vision, Mr. Teilborg answered: "I have implicit belief in this vis ion because it has appeared to me so frequently and because I have an unshakeable belief in God." Mr. Teilborg, who is about 50 years of age, is a native of Sweden. He has lived m tnis country auoui 8 years. He is employed at the Smith brick yards. s -J AT THE THEATERS PATRONAGE ' was extremely heavy last evening at. the Orpheum, the audience for society night being much larger than it has been for a number of weeks. Herman Timberg in "The Viol-Inn," a lively musical comedy with five dancing violin girls, is one of the stellar attractions. Another headline offering is the series of graceful and eccentric dance num bers offered by the two Ford Sisters, Mabel .and Dora. . Al Herman known as, "the black laugh," is a special feature of the show. From a popular point of view, the current bill scores even better than the one of last week. , In "The Broken Rosary," now be ing played at the. Boyd,1 is told an interesting story in a most interest ing way. It is "the best of the pop ular priced offerings of the season, and has made good with big audiences so far. Amatinee will be played onWednesday. If there wasn't another soul than little Lester Allen in the howlirtgly good performance at the Gayety this week not a word ot discontent would be uttered so long as Lester" would hold the stage himself for two hours and a half. His versatility is wonderful and his audiences are loath to give him up in favor' of the balance of "The Bon-Ton Girls" company. Ladies' matinee daily, all week, How well . Raymond Hitchcock stands in the esteem of the high lights of .the , producing field of the theater may be measured by the organization .of the new firm of A. L. Erlanger, Charles Dillingham and Florenz Zigfeld to handle the "Jlitchy-Koo 1918" show. The agent calls the annual appearance of tiitchcock in iHitchv-Koo a na tional necessity," a rathf bold de scription, but as the Ziegfeld Follies have laid claim to being a "national institution" without argument, it is not so far afield for the bright and jovial Hitchcock melange to as sume an honoring title of this mean ing. , ( " "A Day at the Race Track" 'the monkey circus offered by Galletti's Monks at the Empress is a hit with the kiddies. Irving and Ward have a line of chatter that is very funny. Marion Coakley has been engaged for the cast of Cappy Ricks. The Shuberts opened their ""new theater in Washington with "Tha Dash." Otto Kruger will play ' an im portant role, in "Cosette ," which will be produced by John Cort, with Josephine Victor as the star. Roi Cooper Megrue, authpr of "Tea for Three," has started work on a sequel to that play which he will call "Coffee for Four." - The sunbo.nnets and hoopskirts of 1840, the Dolly Varden hats and bustles of 185S, the fashions of our fathers and mothers in 1880 and the styles of 1919 are shown in suc cession in the four acts of Maytime, these changes "jiaking a show in themselves. Eva Benton, who plays the old negress in "Mis' Nelly of N'Or leans," is one of the most notable character women on the stage, and is a native of Louisville, Ky. She knows the colored folk by heart She was the Norma itf "The Heart of wetona. f Two Aviatsrs Killed in Texas. Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 13. Two aviators of Carruthets field were killed here this mrsrmnof whn tV.;. plane dropped into a tail spin and IaIi C Ann r . tm . " ','wu JCCI- iney are JLt. John E. Garhnt rvf hprlJ,,, VU.. l Mechanic R. L. Quinn of Pittsburgh, Nebraska in Tabloid. Parents of Miss Jeasle Hatcher, 17, and Wayne Bailey, 17, of Fremont, are taking stepa to annul their marriass which toc-K piace at council Bluffs. Territory haa been asnlrne.il honk t lner of the atote at a meeting held ye terday. lire. Carolina Emmanuel, for 60 yeart a resident of Dodge county, ta dead. Congressman Sloan objects strenuously t turning out civil war veterans from Uattlo Mountain sanitarium and using the Duuaing as a nonpltal for returning sol diprs. William Craig, said to be the oldest ele vator manager In tho united States, has been re-elected by th Blue Springs Farm ers Elevator comrmny. Three Deshler men have been fined for possession of liquor. Eiverton soon will have a farmers ele vator company. All appointive . employes in the ofate house will meet Governor McKelvIo thla afternoon at a special conference. The last existing esse where a relative us employed In any of tho atato house de partments will be done away with when S. 1. Kandol of Wiiyne is named clerk of the 8'Mretnry of tHte'e office la placa of a son of Deputy V. L. Gaston. The atate board of health ,y the In- fiueuRa situation continues to Improve. A coroner's jury at Lincoln has exoner ated the train crew ot criminal liability fir the train wreck Sunday at Havelock which resulted In the deaths of five oer auns. - LIT tl ElftUu iITEETIhG of BASEBALL ESEf Minor League -Magnates Will ' Demand Relief From Draft Regulations of Majors. " New York, Jan. 13. Minoleague club owners and managers a"re ex pected to make a determined effort to obtain relief from the present draft regulations a't a series of base ball meetings which will be gin here tomorrow, according to statements by, officials arriving to day. Several informal conferences were held this afternoon, at which the matter was discussed from every angle, and it was the general, opin ion that a new agreement must be reached with the major leagues, if the minors are to share in the base ball prosperity of the future. The draft and optional rules be tween the two divisions of organized base ball will, be considered at -two meetings tomorrow, which will usher in the most important week of base ball conferences in many ;years. .The new International league will convene in the forenoon, ami after a short session adjourn to at tend a later joint session with the National Association of Professional Base Ball leagues, Tinker On Committee. "Joe" Tinker, who is a member of the minor league committee, which is trying to procure reforms from the major leagues, was in sistent that the draft must be lifted. "Heretofore; the minor leagues have asked, and when theyxhave been turned down, they took ft gracefully," said Tinker. "This time we will ask, and if the request is turned down we will demand."- Tinker intimated that the National Association of Minor Leagues would break from the major leagues if the request for emancipation from the draft is turned down. He admit ted, however,' that the major leagues have shown a conciliatory attitude to the minor leagues. He said the national commission agreed to limit the number of players that could be drafted to one from each minor league club, and also expressed a willingness to reduce the number ot players a big league club could let out under optional agreement from one to two. This purpose fs not satisfactory to the minors who want to have all drafts and optional agree ments eliminated from base ball. v Major Magnates Mum. ' The few major league magnates who were among the early arrivals refused to discuss the situation other than to say that the matter would be given careful study and that minor leaguers would have an op portunity to exploit their alleged grievances when they present their case to a joint committee composed of National and American league representatives and the national commission. This conference prob ably will be held on Friday. ' j Another meeting was added toxthe already long schedule of sessions today, when Secretary-Treasurer McCready of the -Baseball Writ ers' association- issued a call for the annual meeting of that organization and set the date for next Thursday, Wife Pleads Defense of Child for Murder of ' "Emperor of Sahara" Mineola, N. Y.t Jan. 13. A mother's determination to protect htr 15-year-old daughter from an "insane" father, was declared here today by counsel for Mrs. Jacques LeBaudy,' now in jail, to be the rea son she killed her husband, the millionaire "emperor of Sahara," in their home at Westbury, L. I., last Saturday night.. The lawyer. Harry W. Moore, said Mrs. LeBaudy had told him that her husband had tired of her and had menaced the happiness of Jacqueline, their daughter. To pro tect herself and the girl, the widow said, she had had heavy chain locks placed on the doors of her own and her daughter's rooms. LeBaudy ;had- made repeated threats to kill her, she told the at torney, because she refused to con sent to his attentions to their daughter, which he. told her were "customary in some oriental coun tries." " Twice during the week prior to the shooting LeBaudy had tried to kill her with a hunting knife, she said. On the day of the tragedy, the "emperor" had furiously tele phoned her from New York City that he was coming home to "fin ish" her. When lie arrived,' he created a great' commotion down stairs, opened all the windows and emptied blazing coals from the fireplace put upon the lawn. Later LeBaudy, who was armed, came up stairs and attacked her, and in the struggle which followed she shot him and "he fell dead at the foot of the stairs." "There were no eye-witnesses. of the occurrence," said Attorney Moore, "but plenty of evidence as to LeBaudy intentions to both his wife and daughter." ' Onitiha Lad Returns to Camp Dodge for Demobilization Jerome Fitzpatrick, Omaha lad, with the 127th field artillery,; re turned from France, is expected home in a few days. He is now in Camp . Dodge awaiting demobiliza tion, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. J.' J. Murphy. If you want to appreciate Amer ica take a trip to Europe," the young soldier wrote her. He formerly was employed by the Car penifer''aper company. Tyler to Succeed Gray. Washington, Jan. 13. W. T. Tyler was appointed today by Di rector General Hints as director of the division of operations of the railroad administration to succeed Carl K. Gray, whose resignation be comes" effective on Wednesday. Mr, Tyler has been Mr. Gray's assistant since January 22, 1918 PHOTO -PlAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY " CROWDS of eager children and parents visited the Sun theater yesterday to obtain a view of Baby Marie Osborne when she ap peared there in personin the after noon and evcliing and many more of Omaha's movie fans were pres ent at the Brandeis, the 'Grand,' the Comfort and the Diamond to wel come her. .today sue appears at the Sun again, he Brandeis, the -South Side Orpheum, and the Rohlff. At the Sun she is being shown in conjunction with the run ning of her late film, "Dolly's Va cation." "Virtuous " Wives," . with Anita Stewart in the leading role, broke the house record for attendances at the Sunday performances of the Rialto theater. Miss Stewart's story, .which is a - strong moral drama of modern husband and wife ways of -living drew patronage by the thousands. It is the first screen appearance 'of this star in several years. "Virtuous' Wives" will be run up to Thursday night. Baby Marie Osborne will appear in person at the Brandeis theater for the last three times today, at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30, thus permitting all who attend one of the four per formances of "Infatuation" to Ite and hear the famous child actress as well. "Infatuation" has, gone over big, both Gaby and her former dancing partner, Harry Pilcer, giv ing performances which are,-all that were claimed. . Since Otia Sapp has been working regularly in movie banquet scenes, he has gained 32 pounds. Mr. J. A. Berst, president of the United Picture Theaters, Inc., a keen judge of screen story values, states that only one story in a hundred submitted for the movies was even worth seriously considering. "Schools? Why pay out good money for such courses?" asks Mr. Berst. "Schools cannot teach the art of writing motion picture stor ies. If you have a good plot, write it on the typewriter and submit it just as if you were writing for a magazine. Write action and not dia logue. Study the concerns-and sub mit your plot to the company that has a Lstar who could' enact your story. To not try to write scenarios j or continuity. This is another pro Noonday "Sings" Are r Held in Industrial Centers 'of Thisx City Extended courses to replace rec reational features is the outline for Patriotic league girls' clubs with the demobilization of soldiers from lo cal posts. Noon sings in big industrial centers are now featured by the war ramp community service. Each lunch period, music gladdens the heart and lightens the spirit of workers in Bemis Bag, Loose-Wiles, M. ,E. Smith, Iten, Byrne-Hammer, O'Brien and Shafer companies and Evans laundry. The "sings" will be introduced in , the big South Side plants in the near future. The first party supper and enter tainment for industrial girls will be held Tuesday evening in the Girls' Community . house. North Side Mothers club members will assist in tne arrangements, Mrs. Huffman Asking Alimony from Omaha Automobile Dealer i Mirtnte I. Huffman, plaintiff Jn a sn against William L. Huffman, prominent automobile dealer, appeared before Judge Day to support a motion for temporary alimony.- In the absence ' of Huff man's attorney,- the hearing was postponed until Tuesday morning. Mrs. Huffman's petition alleges that Huffman is worth, $200,000 in Oma ha and Indiana property. i ii 1, Roberts Accepts Position With Eastern Motor Firm . Thomas B. Roberts, formerly liv ing at 4120 Hamiltbn street, has ac cepted an executive position with the Cchjibs Motor company in Washington,; D. C. Mr. Roberts, just 21 years old, left Omaha one year ago after having been re jected, five times from joining the army and marine corps. While in Omaha Mr.' Roberts gained popu larity "as a leader among the auto mobile salesmen. OBITUARY. ' SARAH ROBINSON, 63 years of age, of 4802 North Fiity-iourth street, died of pneumonia. Mrs. Rob inson was the wife of the late James Robinson, retired farmer, who died on January 9 of the, same disease, Mf! and Mrs. Robinson are survived by four sons, . William of Chicago, Alex of Omaha, and Richard and James who are at present with the American expeditionary forces in France. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m., today at the Good Shepherd Episcopal church. Interment will be at West Lan cemetery. SYLVKSTER . SHIRLEY, ' 70 years old, died of senility Saturday ata the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Pizon,. 1915 Spruce street The funeral will be rield Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Interment will be at West Lawn cemetery. - j fclnmnsr.Tdr Cest for Coughs, Colds, Throat JJrs. David Martin, S07 S. f ront Street, Nashville. Tenn., . Writes: 1 had a very bad cold, com thing Ilk "GRIF," and Tffter ustn Juniper Tar I bav entirely recovered. Buy It Today, aa Colds Lead to Grip 60 Dosea. 30e If 'J I 'STAKE,' I AJUl he I ( TAT I j I i 1 On the Screen Today RIAI.TO ANITA STKWART In "VIK. THOl'K WIVKS," BK.MKIH (IABT DKSI.Y8 In "1N- KATtiATION." SIX BABY MARIB OSBOUNB In fiOM.Y'S VACATION." STRAND DOROTHY DA1.TON In QUK'KSAND." PATTY AK- BtlCKI.K In "CAMPING OUT." MVSK TOM MOOKB In "00 WEST, Yot'NO WAN." I EMPRKSM W1LMAM FARNfM iin "FIGHTING B1AIOD." Sl'BI'RBAN Twenty. fourth nd Amoa MARY PICKFOKO In "HOW fOl'1,1) YOU. JKAN?" OKTHKl'M Smith Side, Twtnty-fourth und Amu-MAIXiK KENNEDY In "TUB KINGDOM OK YOUTH." tIRAN'D Hlxtnenth and Binney NOR MA TAt.MADGB In "THE SAFETY CURTAIN." LOTHHOP Twenty-fourth and I.oth- rop HAROLD I.OCKWOOD In "THE HQUARK DECEIVER." HAMILTON KortlHh nd Hamilton CONSTANCE TALMADOB In "OOOD NIGHT, PAUL." fession and one must have studio experience to write continuity. En close return postage with your of ferings and do not write long, per sonal letters to the editors. . " Ruth Roland, Pathe star, who has just signed a contract to appear in the new serial, "The Long Arm," through practice during the lull in picture-making, has becoMca crack shot, under the schooling of "Chick" 3owen, cow puncher and premier gun artist. She recently performed the familiar expert feat of hitting a can thrown into the air and plugging it again as it hit the ground. Frank Keen an has just signed a contract to complete ' a series of eight new; pictures for Pathe. Ke nan lias laid down, a set ot rules as to what is the makeup .of the movie lor the coming year. - - "You cannot fool the public any longer with a wonderful set. "You cannot fool the' public any longer with a big crowd. "You cannot fool the public any longer with a mob-scene; and, you cannot jolly the public into 'the fact that you have a '.good picture by staging a great big bar 'room fight. Those days are gone by. . "You must haye the picture and the plot of the story, and you have got to have it acted clear, up to the knob. Now, if-Lam wrong I am going to . lose ' money. ' But I am confident I am right." Zimman Gives Order,, That Auditorium Exits Be Kept Open Hereafter Following numerous complaints registered by persons who feared a repetition in Omaha of the Iriquois theater catastrophe, Harry B. Zim man, commissioner of fire protec tion, yesterday ordered Charles Franke, manager of the Auditorium, to, open a number of exits -in the assembly room which had been closed during the flu epidemic. With the exception of two small half doors, it was reported that every exit on the north side of the build-, ing either had been locked or board ed up. There had been no gather ings in the Auditorium during t .e past several weeks until last Friday night, when 5,000 persons were ad mitted to the house, it Was said. Those Who Play Golf in Public Park Must Pay You can't play-golf free on the public golf courses' in the city parks any more City council passed an ordinance introduced bv Park Com- fmissioner Falconer creating 'the Municipal Golf association of Oma ha," and you have to be a member of this association and pay a fee of $2 a year if you want to play golf in the parks. ' A permit to play for one day will be issued for 25 cents. V ' '' f . VHAT MOTHER THINKS In a recent letter Mrs. M. E. Ford, the mother of these two healthy children writes: "1 use Father John's Medicine in all cases of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. It is invaluable in the home, especially where there are small, children, is such an excellent tonic and pleasantto take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Ford, 214 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Thousands of mothers say 'they keep their children well and strong and build them up after colds and coughs by giving them ' Father John's Medicine, which is pure' and wholesome and guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. s OLD AGE STARTS Science sya that old are begins wita weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and diges tive organs cleansed and in proper work i"Z order old age can be deferred and lite prolonged iar beyond that enjoyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil hM bfirn relieviui? the wenkDesses and disability due to advanc ing years.. It is a standard old-time home remefly and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL IIarlem Oil is inclosed in otlorless, tasteieas capsules ebntain Ing about 5 drops each. Take them as you wnuM a piil, with a ewallow of water, Jle ud stimulates tbe tidac? Established IS94. Mil Ji U Li thnn ture and have perfected the best treatment Tine or wax. as it l Hancerous. The advantages of n, treatment are: No loss of time. No detention from business. No dancer from i j no laying up ia a hospital. .Call or write Pr. COURT UPHOLDS BUTTER Fill IN SELLING STOCK Sustains Demurrer in Case brought by Railway Com mission Against Alfalfa People. ' A demurrer filed by the Alfalfa Butter company was sustained by Judge Estclle in the district court yesterday in the case wherein the Nebraska State Railway commission brought sut restraining them from selling stock under the Nebraska blue-sky law. The Alfalfa Butter company contended that the State Railway commission have no juris diction in the matter of corpora tions who have been in business more thaa one year when offering stock for sale, in which Judge Es tclle concurred in rendering his de cision. W. W. Richardson, president of the Alfalfa Butter company said that two similar suits brought by the railway commission within the last 60 days have also been ruled out by Judge Day, which, with Judge Estellc's ruling yesterday, in his opinion should halt the attempt ed litigation of the railway commis sion for a time at least. "Our company was incorporated in October, 1915," said Mr. Richard son, "and has been in business more than three years, doing a business in 1918 exceeding $1,500,000; and manufacturing over 3.000.000 oounds of butter. We employ in our Oma ha branch, and our factories , at Sioux City, Kansas City, Hastings and Norfolk, more than 100 people, and our business from the beginning has been handled in a profitable way. paying 7JA per cent dividends, and accumulating a substantial .surplus, and there is not now, nor has there been any disposition to violate any state"" law or regulation, nor have we done so, which we claim is sub stantiated by Judge Estelle's ruling. I will say further we have placed our stock at less than one-half of the commission and expense that most concerns have that have ob tained their permit .' through the State Railway commission." Oscar II Safe. New York. Tan. 13. The steam ship Oscar II, from Copenhagen and Lhristiama,- reported by Wireless to day that she had been delayed on her voyage to New .York for two days, "on account of .distress calls." Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best .Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsif ied cocoanut oil (which is pure and ereaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anythiiif else you can use. One or , two teaspoonf uls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with watei) and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses . out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it .'eaves the scalp soft, and tho hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can sret mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply eyery member of the family for months. Adv. - WITH YOUR KIDNEYS action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old sue. .New life and strength increase as you continue tha treatment When completely, restored continue tskfriff caps'ile or tvyo each day. GOLD M.D AL Uaarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health end vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do cot wait until old age er disease fcave settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working properly, go to your druggist and get a box of GOT.D MEDAL 11a srVm Oil Capsules. Money refunded if 4hey do not help you. Three sizes. But re member to ask for Hie original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand, la settled pack ISea . - I have successful treatment for Rupture with out resorting to painful nd uncertain surgi cat operation. I am tha only reputable physf. elan who will take such eases upon guarantee to give satisfactory results. 1 have devotaj more SO mp in tha titw t,a.tm.Ht A t..H. in existence today. I do not Inject rmrat- chloroform, fhock and Wood ookon nd I Wrny, 805 Be Bldg., Omaha, ' Police File Demurrers in ' Suit for, Big Damages Chief of Tolice Marshal Eberstein. Captain John Briggs of the cily detective department, Detective Sergeant Harry P. Haze and Joint Neal have filed demurrers in the district court against damage suits brought by Leo K, Bronson, George Vogt and Warren If, Andrews. . The defendants allege that the pe titions are not sufficient to consti tute causes of action, and that the causes of action are not properly joined. Bronson, Vogt and Andrews are suing for a total of $85,000. The case arises over the loss of a valu able diamond owned by John Neal who is said to be a foster son of a wealthy southern tobacco merchant. Tkera cm fee m iutf J, tmithr, mWIni t 4 r Wttmd without iron. Wti the iroa fooa ham tha blood ml , the re t fan tkoir bSu Uwir ctuurm sad attract-' iwnJpm. I always intial that my patient take organ ie iron N'uxated Iron (not metallic iron which often corrodei the stomach.' and does more barm than good). Muxated Iron is easily assimi lated, doe not blacken nor in jure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance e( weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeks' lime in many cases. I a s v used it in my own practice wilh most surprising results." Ferdinand King, M.D., well known Kew York Physician and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded On tale at ail good druggists.) i RICHARD 0LDIIAL1 TRAVELS 25 MILES FOR MOREJUILAG Farmer Finds Relief After Suf fering Twenty-Five Long x Years; Says It's Won derful. "For twenty-five years I have been looking for something to re lieve my troubles, and I believe I have found it at last in Tanlae," said Richard Oldham, R. F. D. No. 1, Platte City, Mo., recently. Mr. Old ham, known familiarly to his friends as "Dick" Oldham, is a prosperous farmer who has lived in his com munity for fifty years and is highly respected by all who know him. "Yes, sir, I have Jo much faith in Tanlac," continued Mr. Oldham, "that I have come all the way from Platte City, a distance of twenty five miles, to get me another bottle of this wonderful , medicine... Ay these years I suffered terribly with indigestion' in its worse form, and my stomach was in an awful condi tion. Just as soon as I would eat anything I would bloat up so with gas that I would have to let out my belt a few inches, and there was such a tightness in my chest that I could hardly get my breath. Why, at times even a drink of cold water would seem to set me on fire inside, and often I would turn so faint and weak that I could hardly do a thing. Sometimes my appetite would seem to be normal, then it would go back on me and I would go for two or three days without eating a thing. I just felt miserable all the time and although I tried everything 1 could hear of I would only get s little temporary relief. "I have been reading quite a lot about Tanlae in' the papers but couldn't make up my mind to try ii till one day I saw. a statement made by a man in Kansas City who 1 knew is absolutely reliable. I have taken only three bottles so far, and considering the nature of my trou ble, and the many years I have suf fered the way I have improved is just -simply wonderful. My appetite is .just fine and I am not troubled now with indigestion like I wes be fore, and I am getting better right along every day. The way it is with me, if a medicine didn't help me, 1 would say so, and if it did me good 1 think it is entitled to the credit, and that is why I say what I do about Tanlac." . Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under the personal direction of a special Tan lac representative. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the state of Nebraska. Adv. c::ii3 stt.::::t;j Noga-Tone is ftirrand remedy ircvrw i v., ' wean, run-oown, tired out men and W" t. St Is a concentrated compound of mn ,e i Clients which are higiiiy recmnmetdtti a -a pre. cribed by prominent phvwcjatis. It has Just th proiwrtwa to make r'-S. r?-l tjloodand build nenre-force. It tonas m . .. liver, kidneys and bowels imiirovrs ti r , ,pe tite makes the bowels move en- j wd iv cleanses the body of "stored np"rxnmi -hsrp-ishes Miliaria. Use Nuga-Tone h r results and yon'H have everUbunii t-ii-S -w gratitude and thankfulness. Breasts ctmrnE nivn": " It rewta S1.0A whole nsatk. f.et bottle I'm It 29 daya and If Ton sir not benefited, take tar remainder of the paikae baek to the mesial nad get rmr as oner bark. For aalo at Sherman A McConnell Druf Co.'s Stores and other good druj; stores. Try it. Cuilcura Us kiuwV Itchy Skin IT! fit a Hf,4 1 rt -JS bung! eaert fr J y& 1 - V i id '