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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. Agreement Reached on Settlement of War Contracts of Billions Washington, Feb. 4. In a par tial agreement reached today, by senate and house conferees on the legislation for validation and settle ment of informal war contracts ag gregating about $2750,000,000, the senate managers yielded and struck from the bill the plan for an appel late commission to pass upon awards of government officials. SAVE YOUR HAIR! A SMALL BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disap pears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag ;v hair is mute evidence of a ne glected scalp; of dandruff that iwf ul scurf. There is nothing so destructive to :he hair as dandruff. It robs the lair of its lustre, its strength and its ery life; eventually producing a fe rerishncss and itching of the scalp, jvhich if not remedied causes the lair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A ittle Danderine tonight now any ime will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton'3 Danderine from any drug store or .oilet counter for a few cents, and ifter the first application your hair jvill take on that life, lustre and uxuriance which is so beautiful. It vill become wavy and fluffy and nave the appearance of abundance, md an incomparable gloss and soft ies.; but what will please you most ,vill bo after just a few weeks' use, frhen you will actually see a lot of 'ine, downy hair new hair grow ng all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what iresh showers of rain and sunshine ire to vegetation. It goes right to ,he roots, invigorates and strength ;ns them. Its exhilarating and life jroducing properties cause the hair :o grow long, strong and beautiful. Adv. COLDS INTERFERE ' WITHJBUSINESS Dr. King's New Discovery re lieves them and keep you going on the job Fifty continuous years of almost anfailing checking and relieving roughs, colds ajid kindred suffer ings is the proud achievement of Dr. King's New Discovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, die kiddies all have used and are jsing it as the safest, surest, most pleasant-to-take remedy they know , f. " - Y. - , Sold bv all'Uruggists everywhere. (!0c and $1.20. Keep Bowels On Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws ;he whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and ionic in action. Sold everywhere. 25c. Adv. - V. iWT a & r or uiai. utid r25c and " ei II-. j r c. i 1 . mAJJ si onniiaiiivicvooaci' - lsiub iw - ol King' Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It Dpens up the head and allowa free breathing;. Wonderful result Killl term Heat, tore membrane. 110 PROSPECT OF DROP 111 PRICE Oil HARDWARE Retail Dealers of State Hold Convention at Castle Hotel; Charles- Shahan of Kearney President. No decided drop in prices of hard ware articles is anticipated by the re tail hardware dealers of Nebraska, who are holding their eighteenth an nual convention, from February 4 to 7, inclusive, at the Castle hotel, in this city. Prices will not drop until condi tions in this country and in Europe become more stabilized seems to be the opinion prevalent among the hardware men. Though government restrictions on the output of hard ware articles have been lifted the retailers can see no immediate pros pect of a decline in prices. The op posite may even take place, accord ing to many of the dealers, because of the increased competition for raw materials which the lifting of re strictions will bring. Charles Shahan of Kearney, one of the best known hardware dealers in the state, is the president tof the association. Fred W. Ebinger of Tlainview is the first vice president, while L. W. Waldorf of Western, Neb., is the second. Nathan Roberts of Lincoln is secretary and V. C. Klein of Milford is treasurer. The men were elected to their respec tive offices in the 1918 convention held at Lincoln. Wore than a thousand paid mem bers are on the association's books and soon every retail hardware deal er in the state will be a member of the organization, according to Sec retary Roberts. i Mayor Delivers Address. The convention was opened Tues day morning by Mayor E. P. Smith, who delivered a short address to the members on their opportunities and their responsibilities. The hardware exhibit at the au ditorium is one of the most complete ever presented. Georce H. Dietz is in charge of the exhibits. The exhibit ranges from recently patent ed pipelcss furnaces, which furnish heat in the winter and act as ven tilators in the summer, to the latest ir. pocket knives. Ninety exhibitors show their wares in the auditorium. Governor S. R. McKelvie will ad ress the convention today on "The Needs of the State." AT THE THEATERS BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A rlnsB of "Pane's Gold Comrjound" taken every two hours until three' doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverish ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, ;astes nice, and causes no inconven ience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. , Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry 1 For real ctrcetlTeneaa, thla old bntna- made remedy haa no equal. Kaa tly and cheaply prepared. Don't Catch Cold sod allow it to roa kilo Pneumonia ' At the 6nt ai$e. saaere. Km throat ot beads cha. take n alfo-Qainme lebleti to bmk up yew cold in a few hour Na dangerous Calomel and ad bad heed edeetf at when auinine it taken alone. ALL DRUGGISTS Sitermia McCeneir4 Dret Stern, Osnla, HA. I Aged People 3 Suffer Kad Weaken Their Vitality by Con (tipation, Liver, Kidney and Other Irregularities. Sulpherb Tablets, a Mild, Efficient Formula, Gain Wide Popu larity in Recent Years. A "young" woman, seventy-seven ,-ears old, writes: "I am taking Sul pherb Tablets, and I think they are i splendid remedy for constipation. 1 am seventy-seven years old and nave tried many remedies but have found none as effective as this. I im recommending them to all my friends suffering from the effects 5f constipation. They are not only, axative, but a fine tonic also. I feel iiuch better and stronger since I be jan to take them. Sincerely and gratefully yours,'' (Mrs.) Ellen A. Bennick, Cambridge, Mass Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur :ablets) are composed of sulphur, ;ream of tartar and the fine ex :racts of roots and herbs, and are purely suited for children or adults 'o overcome the ills that follow a iormant liver, constipated bowels and inactive kidneys. Headaches, backaches, dizzy spells, pimples, rash, boils, nervousness, all follow :he train of irregular elimination of impurities. A week's treatment will please and- gratify the most skepti cal. Sold by leading druggists ev erywhere at 6Qc per tube. Adv. You'll never know tow quickly a bad coujrh can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. " Anyone who has coughed all day arid all night, wilt ear that the immediate , relief given is almost like magic. It is rery easuy prepared, ana really there is nothing better tor coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of I'inex; then add plain granu lated sugar syrup to make a full fiint. Or you can use clarified mo usses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara tions, and gives you a mora positive, etl'eutive remedy. It keens perfectly and tastes pleasant children. like it. Yon can ftv tnia tales hold Instant. ly, soothing and healing the mem- I cranes in. ait the air passages. it promptly" loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway fiine extract, the most reliable remedy or throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your drusrgist for "2 ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. 10. The New Vision of Women In Europe women still wash their linen on the stones in the nearby streams. American women have passed thru that stage, thru the age of home appliances to the time when they have seen clearly their emancipation from this form of toil. They now send their wash to the Evans - Model, the big American v Power Daylight Laundry, and they have learned that it is in the long run more economical. EVANS-MODEL The Bit Daylight Laundry. Telephone Douglas 243 HTUART WALKER'S production of "The Book of Job," produced at four lenten matinees last spring, will be repeated at both eve ning and afternoon performances at the Punch and Judy theater the week of February 17. "It called for a bold man to find in the Bible the very text of a play to be seen in a theater just off Broadway," said the Outlook of March 26, 1918. Mr. Walker used the King James version as text without alteration, and a mod ern audience found Job a human figure, his friends human figures not ancients concerned with ancient problems, but men of all times. The revival will duplicate- the original production, with its impressive light ing, scenery by Frank J. Zimmerer and special music by Elliot Schenck. George Gaul will again be seen as Job "a personification of dignity, restraint and power." One of the most elaborate and pre tentious of modern melodramas will be presented at the Boyd next week, when William A. Brady's "The Man Whe Came Back" will be given its first Omaha showing. The company has been in St. Louis and Kansas City, following a long stay in Chi cago, and "has duplicated its New York success wherever it has been shown. In both the Missouri towns it stayed two weeks and extra mati nees had to be played to satisfy the demand for seats. "The Unmarried Mother" is at tracting pven more attention at the Boyd on its return engagement than it did last summer when first shown here. Daily matinees are affording the women folks, who are interested in the question, an opportunity to see this strong presentation, of the point. Charm, dainty caprice, roguish whimsicality are attributes of Grace Dunbar Nile, who is seen to ad vantage this week at the Orpheutn theater in the one-act comedy, "Pet ticoats," by John B. Hymer. Nor is she the only one of the bill to reach a high plane of artistic merit. Others of distinction are the grand opera vocalists, Agnes Berri and Irene Jonani, who have come to the vaudeville stage after having won wide recognition as singers while members of the Boston and Chi cago Grand Opera companies. t .1 nuum afJ)Ji.ai 11101 nit jmiiia Lf f 1 1 . 1 iu. n n t T - u . . IUI UIUIUI.IUS dllU U1C O. jr. J. .1KS brotherhoods are vicing with each other in an effort to determine which organization shall send the largest number of its members to see Dan Coleman and the Hastings Show, at the Gayety this week, Dan being equally popular with each group. Attendants at the State Hardware Dealers' convention is al so materially swelling the crowds desirous of hearing Dan's song riot, "After the First of July," which never receives less than a half dozen encores. Ladies' matinee daily. A popular bill holds forth at the Empress for the last times today headed by Elsie Williams & Co., in a comedy sketch, "Who- Was to Rlamii" Annfhpr rilpasinor feature is "Camilla's Birds," an aggregation J of Australian Cockatoos who give a wonderful exhibition of bird in telligence. Ernest Hiatt's parodies cn the popular songs prove the com edy hit of the bill. Some splendid song numbers are introduced in the comedy singing and talking act of fered by Harry Sullivan and Ruth Meyers. Disappearance of Borin Mystery to His Family No word has been heard from Charles S. Borin, manager of the Borin Grain company, 408 North Nineteenth street, who has been missing since last Thursday. Mrs. Borin, his wife, is distracted over his disappearance. Upon her return to Omaha from a visit with her mother, Mrs.- Borin learned that her husband was missing. "No doubt he is on a business trip." she said. "Be he left no word about where he was going." As yet, police have not been no tified of Mr. Borin's disappearance. Mr. Borin's stenographer at the office in the Grain Exchange build ing declared she did not know where her employer .went. "Mr. Borin has been way since Thursday," she said, "and I don't know when he will re turn." She declined to discuss his bus iness matters. Gayety Theater Raises $1 ,000 for Father Flanagan's Home The $1,000 goal set by Manager E. L. Johnson of the Gayety theater for Father Flanagan's Home for Boys has been raised. "We will raise at least $1,200 and from that on up to the sky," said he. , Dan' Coleman in Harry Hastings big show and his corps of play girls kept a constant .jingle of money flowing into the cofers of the boys' home. Father Flanagan at each evening performance gives a four minute talk telling of the aims and ambitions of the home. It is strict ly nonsectarian. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Ira J. Kitchen haa asked ths district court to aet aside a decree ot divorce Kranted to hla wife, Helen M., on the grounds that she haa not bestowed proper car toward a 6-year-old daughter. The wife was allowed a decree, custody of a child and $20 per month, on December 26, 1917. The husband pleads that aub sequent events entitle him to a decree. They were married In Beatrice, November 13, 1910. ' John Webb allegea In a divorce petition that his wife. Elizabeth, deserted him March 20, 1818, when ehe went to Mil waukee with a male boarder of the Webb habitat. The husband states in his peti tion that since his wife's departure he has hoped that she would return and be a dutiful wife. He now seeks a decree of divorce. Nellie Finn Is charged with Infidelity by Edward P. Finn, who has applied for a decree of divorce and custody of a child. They were married In Kolfo, la October , 1906. Ruth against Marshall Rlaloup Is the title of a divorce action In which the husband la charged with extreme cruelty Mrs. Staloup asks for a decree of divorce and custody of a child. . MORE OFFICERS ARE LIKELY TO BE GIVE!! GAFF Ringer Says That Graham and Franks Are to Be Suspended if Investigation War rants Such Action. Trial of Chief of Detectives John Briggs and Detective L. L. Wade, charged with misconduct in oflice, was set for next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock before the city council. Police Commissioner Ringer yes terday asked to have the trial set for a week from Wednesday. While the vote of the commisisoners was being taken on this it was discov ered that it 'will be February 12. a legal holiday, Lincoln's birthday. Mr. Ringer then suggested the next day. "That's the 13th; it's unlucky" said Commissioner Butler. "It'll' be unlucky for somebody," remarked Mayor Smith. "Let's have it this week and get it over with,"- the nfayor suggested. "Why not have it Friday, the same day as Danbaum's trial?" Mr. Ringer thought there might not be time for the three hearings in one day, and Saturday was li i 'y agreed upon. Many Witnesses. ' "It will be necessary to summon a large number of Witnesses and. we don't want to call them twice," said Mr. Ringer. Suspension of two more detectives may come at any time. These are J. H. Graham and Fred Franks, ac cused of beating and kicking, with out apparent reason, a colored prisoner, John Aytch, whom they arrested at Eighteenth and Web ster streets last Friday. Commis sioner Ure saw the arrest and wit nessed the alleged beating. He made a formal report to city council yesterday and it was re ferred to Commissioner Ringer for investigation. "The affair is already being inves tigated," said Mr. Ringer. Aytch also wrote a letter to city council which was read. He alleges that Detective Franks struck him behind the right ear as he was get ting in the patrol wagon. Then he says he was kicked. In the wagon he says Franks struck him in the stomach and both officers beat him so that he pretended to faint. He was "pushed around" when he ar rived at the station. Aytch lives -at the Warden hotel, Sixteenth and Cuming streets. - "t "If the investigation warrants the action, I shall suspend Franks and Graham and they will have a trial before city council," said Commis sioner Ringer. Commissioner Towl Tells Pupils About New South Side Park Commissioner Roy Towl, speaking before an enthusiastic audience of South High school pupils yesterday afternoon, discussed the construction cf an athletic park for the use of the high school. The park will be lo cated in the vicinity of Twenty second, between L and M streets. A deep hollow marks this location. Mr. Towl proposes to fill this in in the course of the next three months. The estimated cost is $5,000. ' A base ball diamond, and perhaps a foot ball field are among the pos sibilities of the field. South High athletes have long felt the need of a place to practice outdoor sports. It is hoped a foot ball stadium will eventually be erected about the field. South Side W. C.T.U. to Hold Jubilee Meeting Thursday The South Side W. C. T. U. will hold a jubilee tea at the home of Mrs. L. C. Banner, 3008 South Twenty-third street, Thursday after noon. An interesting program has been arranged. Rev. C. F. Holler, who has always taken a very active part in W. C. T. U. work, and who was a candidate on the Prohibition ticket for vice president of the Na tional Convention at Columbus, O., in 1908, will give the principal ad dress. Mrs. Claggct, president of the Douglas county division, wil tell of the midyear conference. . Miss Bess Laverty will give a reading. The Misses Evelyn Vore and Lucile Bliss will render a guitar duet, and Mrs. Roberts will sing a vocal num ber. The public is invited. Omaha Grl Heads the Quarterly Honor Roll , University of Chicago Miss Valeska Pfeiffer, a member of the June '17 graduating class of the Central High school, heads the honor roll of the University of Chi cago for the quarter which closed last month. Miss Pfeiffer took three subjects, one of which required lab oratory work, and received a grade of "A" (95 per cent) in each, making 21 grade points. She is a fresh man at the school and is the daugh ter of Mrs. Charlotte Ffeiffer, 4234 Lake street. Daniel Hirsch, who graduated from Central High last June, car ried the same amount of work and received two "As" and one "A." He was awarded an entrance schol arship to the university last Sep tember. Miss Madeline Cohn, who holds the scholarship record at Central High, received one "A" and two "A s." She is a junioi at the uni versity, having been given credit for a full year's work because of extra subjects taken while at the high school. She entered on an honor scholarship and continues to hold it. She is the daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. rrederick Cohn. Miss Adah Lee is the fourth Omahan on the list. She made "A " in three subjects!, receiving "A " in three subjects, receiving Charles William Webster Carries on War of His Own Charles William Webster, black, met his Waterloo last night. With a sample of a machine gun in one hand and a razor in the other, he disturbed the tranquility of a Han scom park car at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. Charles also car ried a jag. i "Ladies an' gemmen, ah'm jes goin' ter hab a li'I waw ob mah own, right heah," Charles yelled brandish ing the weapons. He did. Road Officer Hcnslcy of of the Street Railway company did all the fighting. Upon hearing the screams of women in the car. Hens ley jumped on and Charles collapsed. Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store In a Few Days Our First In Our New Location Will End. HOW MUCH DID THAT LAST COLD COST YOU? Figure it up in dollars and cents and see what you lost by not having a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand. Had you taken that remedy according to the plain printed directions as soon as the cold is contracted you should not lose a single day's time. New Postmasters. Washington. Feb.. 4. (Special Tele aram.) Postmasters appointed: Eva O. Swsrta Welder at Cadems. Hall county, Nebraska, vice Ralph V. Lowe, reslKned. Raymond Srhultz at Kyle. Washington county, S D., vice Otto Chief Eagle, de clined: Hennls C. Fowler at Weller City. VVyomlny, vice Aaron M. Young-, resigned: i James W . gi'hulty at Wondale, Stanley county, S. D., vice Margaret B. McKloi, re-aigned. Information Regarding Mew Classes, of Long Distance Telephone Service In accordance with the order of the Postmaster General of the United States, under whose direction the telephone companies are now being operated, new schedules of rates for long distance telephone calls became effective January 21, 1919. The rate for any particular class of service may be obtained from the long distance operator. The principal changes made are that different rates apply for various kinds of calls that is, there is a rate fof "station to station" calls, another rate for "person to person" calls, for "appointment" calls, etc. The "station to station" service is the cheapest and quickest form of long distance communication. It is furnished at a lower rate than other classes of service because it requires a minimum amount of work on the part of long dis tance operators and "ties up" the wires for a shorter period than when a par ticular party must be summoned to the telephone. The different classes of service furnished are explained following: "Station to Station" Service The "station to station" rate applies when a distant place is called without 'asking to talk to a particular person but to anyone at the telephone designated. Such calls must be made either by giving the telephone number wanted or the name or address under which the telephone is listed. 'If the calling party asks to talk to a particular person the "person to person" rate, which is higher, is charged. The basis of all charges on long distance telephone calls under the new regulation is the "station to station" rate. This is determined by the air line distance between toll points and is uniform for the same distance throughout the country. The rate is comput ed, for the initial period of conversation, on the basis of 5 cents for each six miles up to 24 miles and 5 cents for each eight miles beyond that distance. "Person to Person" Service When a toll call is made, specifying that conversation is desired with a particular per son and the connection is es tablished and conversation held with that person, the "person to person" rate ap plies. As this service requires a greater amount of operating effort, the rate for such calls is About one-fourth greater than the "station to station" rate. No "person to person" call is accented, where the "station to station" rate is less than 15 cents. "Report Charge" The "report charge" applies when a "person to person." call, an "appointment" call or a "messenger" call is made and the particular person de sired is not in or will not talk, or when an exact telephone address of the particular per son desired has not been given and he cannot be reached at a telephone within one hour. Such a charge also anplies if the calling party is absent when the connection is com pleted within, one hour, or if he refuses to talk. ' This charge is to cover com pensation for the operating work "performed and is usually about one-fourth of the "sta tion to station" rate. "Appointment" Rate When the calling party in placing his call appoints a definite specified time at which he will talk on a "per son to person" basis and the conversation is held accord ingly, the "appointment" rate aprilies. The ''appointment" rate is usually about one-fcalf greater than the "station to station" rate. No appointment call is ac cepted where the "station to station" rate is less than 15 cents. "Report charges" apply un der the same general condi tions as specified for "person to person" calls. "Messenger". Call. When a call is made on a "person to person" basis and a messenger is required to se :ure attendance of the desig nated person at a public pay station at the distant point, the "messenger call" rate ap plies. This rate is the same as the "appointment" rate for the ame distance, plus any charge Eor messenger service. Messenger charges incurred are o be paid even if desired conversation is not held. No "messenger call" is ac cepted where the ''station to station" rate is less than 15 cents. "Report charges" ariply un der the same general condi tions as specified for "person to person" calls. "Collect Cell." , "Collect calls" are calls for which the charges are re versed; that is, are to be col lected from the subscriber at the distant station at which the call is completed. Such "collect calls," or re versed charges, are allowed only in connection with "per son to person" calls. Standard Toll Night Rates The folowing rates arc charered for night service on a "station to station" basis. Nierht rates do not apply to other classes of service: 8:30 p. m. to 12 midnieht About one-half of the . "station to station" day rate. 12:00 midnight to 4:30 a. m. About one-quarter of the "station to station" Hay rate. For the purpose of snnlying piffht rates, the time of dav at the point at which a "station to station" message originates, is "sed. The min'mum night rate is 25 cents. Day rates apply on calls made at nierht when the "station to station" charge is less than the minimum night rate. Exftmnlei Showing How Method Is Applied Following are examples for call about 150 miles distant: "Station to station" rate , $1.00 Completed "person to person" rate 1.25 Completed "appointment" rate 1.50 Completed "messenger call" rate 1.50 Plus messenger charges. fteport charge 25 Rate between 8 :30 p. m. and 12 midnight, "sta tion to station" service only 50 Rate between 12 mid nisrht and 4:30 a. m. "station to station" service only .25 This gigantic sale of high class ladies' boots, which has afforded the women of Omaha unprecedented opportuni ties of saving, will not be duplicated in many months to come. Plan to at tend this sale in its closing days it comprises our regular high grade mer chandise at sharply lowered prices. Shoe M ar ket Ladies' All Gray Kid Leather Boots, 10 inch tops, leather Louis QC heels; sizes 2 to 8, AA to D JU.i7iJ Growing Girls' English Shoes, white Neolin soles, low heels; just the shoo for the small school girl; fJO QC to UVW""" F ) No Chargaa. Na Deliveries. Ne Discounts. sizes 2 to 7, widths AA Ladies' All Brown Kid Leather Boots Leather Louis heels; sizes 2 to 9, widths A A to J QC D; sale price. . v"'' Ladies' All Brown Kid Leather Boots Leather Louis heel; sizes 2 to 9, widths A A to dj QC D; sale price vUaivO Ladies' Brown or Black Military Street Boot 9 inch top, wing tip; sizes 2 to 9, widths A A to D; sale price $5.95 Ladies' Kid Leather Boots Lace and button, leath er Louis heel. Sizes 2 to 8, widths AA to D. Sale f0 QC price p,UiJ Marked for quick clear ance 240 pairs odds and ends of broken lines, most small sizes, all clean mer chandise, leather and cov ered Louis heels, ridicu lously priced for the clos ing days of this sale at $1.45$1.95 New Spring Oxfords and Pumps We are now showing all the new styles in the very prettiest oxfords and pumps for spring. Never has our line shown such an array of clever styles and never has the fact 1 1 l 11- J J V ueen more cieany proven mat me Shoe Market sells the highest class And they are All for Less Than $8.00 a pair The New Patent Kid Spat Pumps if fiioe arke! A a no retunds. ooa C C. Wo chai No exchanges OZiUOO. lDlll Ol. No deli No charges lvenes Only "station to station" service is furnished for short distances. No other class of calls may be made between points where the "station to station" rate is 5 or 10 cents. The lowest "person to person" rate quoted is 20 cents, the minimum "appointment" rate is 25 cents, the 'minimum "messenger call" rate 25 cents and the minimum "report charge" is 10 cents. The minimum "station to station" rate is 5 cents. On "station to station" calls, where the rate is 25 cents or less, an initial talking period of 5 minutes is permitted. For longer conversations an additional charge will be made. On "per son to person" calls, "appointment" calls and "messenger" calls the initial talking period is 3 minutes. KEBilASstA, TELEPHONE CQIIPMIY 4 r SiiiikuliUriiijUMiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiirii.iiiiihiiliiui.lTiii ,i;iiilliiaiiliililiill,1luliili.Jliiill!til(iiiiilhiiil1huiii(Uiii;iii1l,llliilU((litiiiH(i(ilUl,i injl,illli,i1iiiuiii:i;l.lii.,l!ilii;,.i,':,ii1.;:: We Announce the arrival of our 1919 Series 4-G IU 11 CAMS They will be on ex hibition at our show room next week. W-aaaWiMl HAARHANN-LOCKE MOTORS CO. ! 2429 Farnam St. Doug. 8334 i. :irjiitii!ni.UHiiiiRniiitiiii:iHHiikiE:i'Muu:iniiL:i'tHTmiiiiuiH.:Hni'!n'ii wtniuiiiiffliiiii? ( Qca me Rcol I ASTIir.IA Thar. I. bo cur.'' but r.ll.f is often brought by- Cm. X HEW PRICES.3ve, 60c $1.20 US After each meal YOU e?t one If ATONIC . T3ff6ff VOUft If OMACftTslKQ and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart ; bars, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS scidity fotl repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the rtomach sweet and pure. EATONICiath. bast rrotdyand onlyetwd i rrnt or two a day to use it. You will rod iitrhtcd with result.. Satisfaction arjaranteao ar money back. Fleas, call and try it "Fellow th. Beaton Path," IStb. s Farnam Stt, Omaha.
