Nebraska Newspapers

    10
-HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1910.
FARM MACHINERY
IS BADLY NEEDED
"OVER THERE"
Reconstruction Worker Urges
Omaha Women to Send Farm
Tractor to Devastated
France.
A.
Cows and tractors brought Miss
Alice Ryan all the way from Gre
court, on the Somme river, in
France, to speak at a University
club luncheon at noon that is, the
need for the cows and tractors did.
Miss Ryan is one of the Smith
college reconstruction unit which
more than a year ago reclaimed the
devastated region between Ham
and Nesle, resetttled the peasant
unit has once more set out upon the
population on their farms, only to
have all this work undone by an
other Hun onrush.
Continue the Work,
, Undaunted, the college women's
same reconstruction work in the
same region since the armistice
was signed.
'"The effect on the morale of the
peasants was splendid, it gave
them renewed courage to know
Americans were at their side, ready
to start all over again," said Miss
Ryan.
Smith college alumnae are raising
a $100,000 fund for this work. $500
of which has been contributed by
the Omaha Smith College club.
Whether the Omaha women will
buy a cow, as Boston women did,
or a tractor to send to France, will
be decided later, according to Mrs
II. C. Evarts and Mrs. Henry Pisr
viont of the local club.
Sisters of two Omaha men have
-crved with the 18 women of the
reconstruction unit. They are Miss
Dorothy Young, sister of Conrad
Young, and Miss Alice Leavens of
Boston, sister of Rev. Robert Leav
rns, pastor of the Unitarian church
Eosetti, Author, Dead.
London, Feb. 5.; William Michael
Rossetti, the author, died here to
day, aged 89. Mr. Rossetti was the
author of several biographical works
of famous poets.
G. STOLTE, manager of the J
Strand theater, had another
surprise for his patrons this
week in his' presentation of "The
Heart of Wetona," starring Norma
Talmadge, which appears there for
the last time today. He has con
structed another fitting stage set
ting, with an Indian camp, cook fire,
'neverything in it, taken from one of
the scenes of the play. There are
realistic figures of Indians about it, J
a teepee or two and some charming
scenery reproduced on the canvas
background. In addition the ushers
addressed in Indian costume.
A unique honor has just been "con
ferred on Louise Lovely, wbq plays
Lorelei so charmingly in the six-act
Jewel feature, "Sirens of the Sea,"
which will be shown at the Brandeis
theater for three afternoons .only,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 6, 7 and 8, at 1 and 3 p. m.
SRe is an Australian, and she was
what the "Anzacs" call "Tophole
favorite" in her own country. A
company of gunners from thf Antip
odes who have been fighting on the
western front in France, have named
their trench "The Louise Lovely
Trench" and wrote to tell her about
it.
f-r. Mineral Water and
InLlOlfAX Bath Retort
NOT Saaltarliin
en.rju.iff.. Tha Unlgua Hatal tf
A marie.
10 acrea of baautlful ground!. Kim on th plaa
M 4 Orsat Country Huston. Stum, Vapor. Elw
inc and Pack Hatha. Msa Trmunaut for
rUiournaUHm and Stomach Trouble.
Europam Plan. rat 1.50 per day bp.
Senilnle priced Cafe arrrles.
L'ndrr Prreoml Management of Builder and Owner.
8end for Booklet.
Hotel Colfax and Mineral Springs,
Colfax, Iowa. 1
ETTER THAU HOT
SPRINGS, STATES
GHAOLESJIflGEL
All Treatments Failed Until He
Began Taking Tanlac; Like
New Man Now.
Remarkable, indeed, , was the
statement made recently by Charles
Ringel of 319 Washington Street,
Peoria, 111. Mr. Ringel declares
that, although he has taken the
treatment at Hot Springs and used
numbers of different medicines dur
ing the past eleven years, in his ef
forts to restore his health a few
bottles of Tanlac have done him
nore good than.everything else com
bined. His statement follows:
"Nothing ever helped me until I
got Tanlac and now I'm just like a
man made over. My stomach had
been in a very bad fix for.eleven
vyears or more, and pained me so
bad at times that I would double up
like a jackknife. After nearly
every meal I would bloat up with
e;as until I was as tight as a drum
and just suffer agony. My nerves
became all shattered and my health
got so poor that I was forced to
iuit work. No kind of medicine
seemed to reach my trouble and I
was going down hill very fast. I
i . n . . . . A - t n A 4 rr r i t TTnf Cniilnrra
which I did, but after speeding what
money I had saved up, I returned
home in just as bad shape as when
I left, if not worse.
"While talking to a good friend
one day about my deplorable condi-
tion he told me he believed a few
bottles of Tanlac would straighten
me up. Well, I had little faith in
it to help me, but as my friend
seemed to know what he was talk
ing about, I decided to take his ad-1
vice, and to my complete surprise
the first bottle of Tanlac stopped
the gas forming on my stomach and
put me in shape to where I could
j -at and enjoy my meals. My food
pegan to digest as it should, my
! nervousness left me, and I realized I
was on the road to rapid recovery.
As I continued to take Tanlac my
health improved and my strength
returned until . now I am able to
work as well as I ever could in my
life. I fell more grateful than I
.an express for what Tanlac has
.lone for me and am now telling my
friends who are suffering to try it.
I can't praise it too highly and ex
pect to rely on it for my health as
ionsr as I live'."
Such statement as the foregoing
should appeal very forcibly to the
thousands who suffer from the same
troubles. Most people who suffer
from nervousness, and 'dizziness,
stomach and liver troubles, kidney
derangements and who are in a gen
eral run-down condition, simply
need something to tone up their sys
tem and to assist the vital organs in
performing their proper functions,
fanlac is a powerful reconstructive
and always produces most gratify-in?-
results.
Tanlac ia sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McCormell Drug Com-
jany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Fharmacy'under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac ' representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
e-.i.-h city and town tS'roughout the
state ot Nebraska. Adv
"The Poor Rich Man," the first
picture to be made by Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, since
their marriage, will be the photoplay
attraction at the Empress theater for
the last three days of the week. Mr.
Bushman" plays Vantyne Carter, a
"gilded youth" and Miss Bayne plavs
sweet Arizona Brown from the.wesH
She captures Vantyne's heart in an
unexpected meeting in "Peacock
Alley". of a New York hotel.
On the Screen Today
KIALTO FRED STONE In "UNDER
TUB TOP."
SIN EVELYN NESBIT in "I WANT
TO FORGET."
STRAND NORMA TA1.MADGK In
THE HEART OF WETONA."
HIB PKOOY HYLAND In 'THE
OIRT, OF NO REGRETS."
EMPRESS FRANCIS BUSHMAN
, and BEVERLY BAYNE In "POOR
RICH MAN."
I.OTHROP 24th and Lothrop H. B.
WARNER In "GOD'S MAN."
HAMILTON Hh and Hamilton
BESSUB BARRISCALB In "ROSE
O' PARADISE."
St'BCRBAN 24 th and Amei BBS- -
SIB BARRISCAUE In "HEART OF
RACHAEL."
GRAND ltith and Blnney MADE
LINE TRAVERSE In "THH DAN
DER ZONE."
BOl LEV ARI) 53d and Leavenworth
ETHEL BARRYMORE In "OUR
MRS. M'CHESNEY."
ORPHEUM South Side. S4th and M
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "MRS.
LEFFING WELL'S BOOTS."
RELEASES FilOLL
NAVY ARE TO BE
DECIDED BY LOT
Demobilization of Personnel
Proceeding as Rapidly as
Activities Required
Will Permit.
Fritzie Ridgeway, who formerly
played opposite Harry Carey in his
western melodramas, is now being
starred in two-reel western dramas,
the first of which is "The Littf
Stranger,'
motion pictures of the year. Stone,
famous as a member of the Mont
gomery and Stone team of musical
comedy fame is the star and with his
gift of pantomime and his acrobatic
ability there has been produced a
different kind of film story.
Mary Miles Minter wants to grow
up and the fans won t let her! In
Miss Minter's recent feature, "Wives
and Other Wives," the little actress
pinned up her curls and blossoms
forth as a screen bride. But the fans
want her to continue as a little girl.
Her mail averages more than 500
letters daily, and it is said that
nearly every letter contained a pro
test against the transformation. So
in response to public demand the
star and her curls have come back
again in "The Intrusion of Isabel."
Let the fans be happy 1
News from the coast states that
Mae Marsh, who has been sick in a
hospital in Los Angeles, is improv
ing and able to be at home again.
directed by Jack Dillon. ! Miss Marsh and her husband, Louis
i-ee Arms, nave taken an apartment
on Crenshaw boulevard. Mr. Arms,
a former newspaper man, is station
ed at the Boston Naval school and
is spending a leave of absence with
his bride.
Dad's at it again. He don't really
like circuses, but he wouldn't dis
appoint Johnny for anything and
will be the goat again. He didn't
really expect to have to go in the
middle of winter, but being as it's
Fred Stojje in "Under the Top" at
the Rialto there isn't a chance that
he won't let Johnny know that it's
in town. For Fred is appearing in a
circus story made up in a great
part from his' own experiences when
a youth in circus work as an acro
bat. The whole circus with the
elephants, the monkeys, the acro
bats and even the peanuts are shown
on the screen in one of the finest
"Fighting Through," formerly an
nounced under the title "The Amer
ican Spirit," has been released. E.
K. Lincoln is the star and William
Christy Cabanne, the producer, au
thor and director.. E. K. Lincoln
plays the difficult role of Robert
Carr, a southerner, who has been
brought up by his grandfather, a
veteran of the Civil war anid a be
liever in the lost cause of the south.
Washington, Feb. S. Rear Ad
miral Victor Blue, chief of the
bureau of navigation, wrote Chair
man ' Padgett, of the house naval
committee, today that the Navy de
partment had directed to date the
release of 40 per cent of the re
serves, 40 per cent of the men who
enlisted for the war only, and 20 per
cent of the men who since the be
ginning of the war had enlisted for
the regular four-year period.'
Admiral Blue said that in addition
orders had bn given during the
last few days to discharge 20,000
men of the reserve and those enlist
ed for the war who are now per
forming shore duties and also all
men of these classes at training
camps and trade schools "who desire
their release.
Commanding officer's of ships and
and stations have been directed,
Admiral Blue said, to give prefer
ence in making releases to men with
dependent families and men desir
ing to complete their education. He
explained that if the number of ap
plicants exceeded the number of
men the navy could spare discharges
would be decided by lot.
Governor McKelvie
Confers With Leaders
Big Omaha Congress
Governor McKelvie stODoed off in
Omaha yesterday on his wav home
from Washington, where he has
been in an endeavor to secure pref
erence in release from the army of
larmers and tarm workers. He put
in a busy day here.
In the morning he addressed the
state hardware men now in conven
tion here. He alsxield a conference
with the directors of the readjust
ment congress which is to meet In
Omaha next month.
Four Mrs. Nortons Are
Seeking Divorces in
Douglas County Court
Four Mrs. Nortons residing in
Omaha have applied in the divorce
court during the last seven weeks ofr
decrees from four Mr. Nortons.
The . frequency with which this
name is being entered upon the
court records has aroused interest
among the workers in the office of
the clerk of the district court.
Nellie A. Norton was married to
Nathan M. in Blair, August 26, 1917.
Piccola K. Norton was married to
John L. in Omaha, February 16,
1916.
Bessie was married to John F., in
Lincoln, September 11, 1918.
Emma A. was married to John
M., in Des Moines, April 21, 1913.
Boyd Tucker, Nephew
of Joe W. Smith, Dies
on
Duty
m rrance
BURGLARS AND
THIEVES KEEP
ON DOING VM
Twenty-Seven Robberies and
Jhefts Within Twentv
Four Hours and Guilty1
Ones Go Free.
r
South Side
POVERTY STIIIG
NOT FELT BY
SOUTH SIDERS
Work of Charity Association
Shows Falling Off of 50
Per Cent in Last
Two Month?.
there are few, if any cases on the
South Side, she believes. She says
she has encountered few cases where
poverty is due to unemployment,
that wages paid are generally suf
ficient to Support the family, and
ihat her work is largely confined
to the aged and infirm.
The number of South Side fami
lies dependent on the Associated
Charities for assistance has decreas
ed nearly 50 per cent in the last
two month, according to Mrs. , A
Bourne, of the South Side branch
of the, city hall. -Mrs.
Bourne explains that dur
ing the fall and early winter in-
tluenza torted many to appeal to
the charities for assistance. Now
"Complete Satisfaction" ;
Balmwort Kidney Tablets
. f
Mrs. I. Godard, 204 Cooper
St., Atlanta, Ga., WTites: "I
have used your Sulpherb Tab
lets (for liver and blood) and
Balmwort Tablets with cpm
plete satisfaction. In fact, I
thought I had a Paralytic
stroke in December. In Jan
uary I got a tube of the Balm
wort Kidney Tablets and in
one week's time I seemed to be
alright again, and have had no
return of symptoms, etc."
Never neglect symptoms of
Kidney and Bladder Trouble if
you would avoid dangers. Sold
by all druggists. Adv.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
1SIA11
Get Dr.Edwards' OliveTablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwaitfs produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chrome constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, youll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Many at Birthday Party
Given for Joseph Conn
A birthday party was given Joseph
Cohn at his home, 3322 Harrison
street. February 1. The evening was
spent with games and music. Covers
were laid for:
Misses Mary Harms, Mary Van
kat, Helen Vankat, Lena Harms,
Veronica Richardson, . Margaret
Paulison, Mary Paulison, Caroline
Cohn, Bessie Rhyns, Whilamet Gib
son, Daisy Seater, Caroline Paulison;
ana Messrs. George Watson, John
Doley, Alex Brix, Leona Schurlock,
Boydex Rishel, Milton Bartle, Steve
Carol, Thomas Swanback, Orin
Schnell. George Schnell, Irving
Pearl, John Ham, Ward Clancy, Ed
ward Clancy, Ben Cohn, Joseph
Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Matson,
Louis Cohn and Mrs. Tom Owens.
South Side Police Search
for Owner of Bunch of Hogs
South side police are searching
for the owner of 20 head of hogs
sold on the South Omaha market.
Pending the search Eugene Baker,
2511 L street, is being held for in
vestigation. '
The hogs were sold to Byron
Clow company. They became sus
picious of the auctions of Baker and
held up the check and notified the
police. They allege he told them he
purchased the hogs from Ed John
son of Pacific Junction, Ia. "John
son denies any knowledge of the
deal. Police allege he told them he
purchased the hogs from a man on
the Q street viaduct and paid $750
cash. The hogs sold for $766.'.
Stanley Allen Arrives in
New York from War Zone
C. S. Allen, 2S12 H-street, -re
ceived word from his brother, Stan
ley, yesterday, telling him of the ar
rival of the 329th infantry in New
York, January 31, from France. Mr.
Allen says his brother enlisted in
the Sixth Nebraska. When this
regiment was disbanded he. with
others, were sent to France as
military police. After arriving in
France they were transferred to the
329th infantry. '
Young Allen believes that his
regiment will be sent to Camp
Mills, then to Camp Dodge, where
it wilt be mustered out.
Trading1 in Futures at the
Grain Exchange is Resumed
Whe'n the United States entered
the European war, as a war 'meas
ure, trading in grain futures on the
floor of the Omaha Grain exchange
ceased. Since then Omaha has been
without an option grain market,
grain and commission men having
protected their trades in Chicago.
This morning trading in futures
in all kinds of grain, with the ex
ception of wheat, was resumed, with
numerous large deals having been
made in the March, ,May and July
commodities. Omaha prices on fu
tures were about the same as Chi
cago, corn ranging from $1.12 to
$1.26 and oats from 56 to 58 cents a
bushel,
Shotwell Wins His First
Case Since Going Into
; County Attorney Office
County Attorney' Shotwell's first
case in the criminal division of the'
district court resulted in a convic
tion of Thomas D. Foley, charged
with theft of an automobile from
the O'Keefe Real Estate company.
Thomas J. O'Connor, Foley's al
leged accomplice in this case, is out
on parole in connection with a for'
mer offense. j
Principal of High SchooK
Thanks Business Men
A list of 42 South Side business
men and , organizations that con
tributed lo the South High school
sweater fund, has been compiled.
A total of $229 was raised to buy
the sweaters for South High ath
letes. Principle Marrs wishes to
thank these men for their interest
in high school activities. The de
partment of athletics, and especially
the football squad, are grateful for
this recogntion of their good record.
The fjrst death has occurred
Unit K, from Council Bluffs.
A cablegram received last night by
Robert Wallace trom Col. Don
Macrae announced that Boyd Tuck
er was dead. The dispatch was
dated lout, trance, hebrtiary 4, and
merely said "Boyd Tucker dead."
The absence of details indicates that
death was due to disease.
Boyd Tucker was a nephew of
Joe VV. ismith, and for the last three
years before entering the service
was a clerk in the J. W. Smith &
Co. store. His parents and other
members of hirfamily live at Knox'
ville, Ia.
Field Club District Club
to Hold Meeting Friday
Regular meeting of the Field Club
District Improvement club will be
held Friday evening. Many impor-
tant questions pertaining to the im
provement of, the neighborhood' will
be considered. F,. J. Adams, presi
dent of the cluhi will address the
members on uniform' tree planting
and lawn maintenance.
Poles and Slavs in Armistice.
Basel, Feb. 5. An armistice be
tween the Polish and Czecho-Slo-vak
forces, which have been fight
ing on the Silesian front, was signed
February 3, acco-ding to advices re
ceived here.
With the Omaha detective depart
ment busy fighting among them
selves burglars and petty thieves are
still terrorizing the entire city.
Twenty-seven robberies and thefts
have been reported during the past
tw days. Following are some of the
robberies:
D. A. Davis, 110 South Fifteenth
street, was held up by a trio of white
men at Thirteenth street between
Farnam and Douglas streets at 2 a.
m. Wednesday, and robbed of $10.75
and an opal stick "pin. He gave a'
description of the robbers to the po
lice. ,
Sneak thieves entered the office of
the Gulf Coast Developing company
Room 740 First National Bank
building by means of a duplicate key
Tuesday night and stole $800 worth
of Liberty bonds. The police has
been furnished with the serial num
bers of the bonds.
Lt. G. W. Adams of Fort Crook
reported the theft' of an auto tire
from his car valued at $63.
Twelve Suits of Clothes.
S. Salerino, . 412 South Tenth
street, reported 12 suits of clothes
valued at $180 stolen from his store.
The Gordon Van company say a
case of shoes valued at about $100
was stolen from one of their wagons.
DePaul Cannon, 1441 North Nine
tecnth street, reports a money sack
containing between $65 and $70 in
change stolen.
T,. Manchester, 3404 Dewey av
enue, reports laprobes stolen trom
his auto valued at $2j.
Burglars entered the store of Ot
to Mummest, 4103 Sherman avenue,
and stole groceries valued at $o0.
E. B. Stark, Bellevue Boulevard,
reports a vacuum cleaner and lap
robes stolen from his auto at Six
teenth' and Farnam streets valued si
$50. - - .
Two Robberies m One Hotel.
Two roams were rifled in the Ox
ford hotel E. Bdown reported the
loss of clothes valued at $10. Steven
Chenkouff 10st clothes and jewelry
valued at S-U
Mrs. M. J. Rigby, 1915 North
Twenty-eighth street, house entered
by sneak thieves and jewelry valued
at $U taken.
Theater Is Burglarized.
Boulevard theater, Thirty-third
and Leavenworth street; front door
broken open and moving picture sun.
dries stolen.
Frank F. Riha. 1465 South Four
teenth street, Klaxon horn, valued
at $12t taken from automobile
J. Dogela, 2702 South Tenth
street, front window of store brok
en and $25 in candy and cigars re'
moved trom store. s
Henry Carlin, Spaulding, Neb., a
guest at the Sanford hotel, grip con
thining clothing valued at $40 stolen.
-J. i. Johnson. 312 South Twenty
fifth street, rear window broke? and.
nouse ransacKea.
Touched for 1225.
Andrew Sullivan, State hotel,
touched" for $225 by a room-mate.
fioneer Clothing comoanv. 502
South Tenth street, 'front window
shattered and $300 in merchandise
stolen.
F. T. Grimm. Irvincton. Neb..
shopping in Omaha yesterday,
ports the thett ot a oackane of mer
chandise from his car. The pack
age contained clothing costing $35.
Mrs. A. F. Baker, 3118 Decatur,
lost a gold watch valued at $30 in a
downtown theater.
Diamond Pin Stolen.
A diamond pin valued at $150 was
stolen from Mrs. A. T. Finley, 2959
Poppleton avenue, when a sneak thief
gained entrance to her home.
AMUSEMENTS.
TO THE BRAVE AMERICANWOMEN.
1
Your Labor Counts
every ounce of work
yon do helps. This wti
was fought as truly to
the household and tn
the work-shop as lt wai
In the trenches.
It Is the women ol
America the mother
wives, sisters fcnd
sweethearts of those at
the front who madi
real war sacrifices.
Ls It Is their everlasting
love, undying deter
mfnatlon, their God
given patriotism, which
carried the spirit ol
success, to every mat
In our army and navy.
Some of our Amerlcai
women are borne dowi
physically and mental
ly b the weaknesset
of their sex. Tbey suf
fer from backache,
dragging sensations,
very nervous and pale
in top of head. If they
ask their neighbors they
Till be told to take a Favorite Prescription of Doctor Pierce's, a woman's tern
jerance tonic, which has been so well and favorably known for the past hal)
sentury. Now put-up in Tablet form as well as Liquid.
Weak women should try it now. Don't wait ! Begin today. This womsn'e
mnift nrl nervine will brlna vim. vleor and vitality. Send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package of tablets.
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
UtluM Dally, 2:15: Night. 8:13: Thla Waak.
nu jonam: vratt Mala:"
Glrll;
Charlla WHani,. 1 !. dm. . w.i-i..
rVfOTOPt.vs
LOTIinOP
24th and
Lothrop
I (tat Time TorW
B. WARNER In "GOD'S MAN"
Path Nawa
Peggy Hyland
in
"THE GIRL OF
NO REGRETS"
I EBEirnN
l -l NESBIT t
J?MI Want to
j Forgct"
T 4 Crpf T"- ' 3
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
CPrtfiCZtli D,II Mat.. I8-2S.SOC
W'S E vna. 2S-S0-73c.fi
1 A REGULAR Show All tha Way
Harry Hastings Bij Show B;sE
With tha Em.r. naai rn, BHiZSiUf;
Id lata Comedian UttN
Jau Jollity. Tlnkllna Twwi. Danelni Oaari. Hear
Dan Slni "Alter tha Flrat of July.'" Beauty Cha.
rua ot Chaperined Oehiitontn.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat. WU: Uaro Mariira & " America'a Beat'
.wftANDEIS THEATRE
Thursday Evening February ,
8:15 O'Cfoeku.
LUCY GATES
America' Own Marveloui
Coloratura Soprano.
TRIS DE LUTECE
Gr( Ban-are, Flute; Carlo Salzado,
Harpi Paul Kef or, 'Cello.
Price 60c to S2.00. No War Tax.
Autpicf Tu?arlay Mmlcnl Clnb.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
ilriiO
"Heart of Vetoma"
I It poaalbla to marry maa
without Ioto .and later learn to
love kim t
lifiiiiii
NEW SHOW TODAY
Phyllis Gilmore and Vic
tor Brown' and Company
Four Farmerette; Nadell & Foliette;
Van A Belle; Photoplay Attraction
Franci X. Bushman in "Poor Rich
Man;" Harold Lloyd Comedy; Path
Woekly.
tern
R
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE
Was the little Monitor that met the
Uerrimac at Hampton Koaox so wo
sre' Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellet!
effective. Billons and Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indlftestion, Bilious at
tacks and many derangements of tht
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.- Put up in sealed
glass vials, and always fresh and
reliable. The favorite pill for SO years
AV2!l!Rcsisb:se
Emphasis should be placed upon
the conservation of strength and
the building up of a strong wall
of resistance against weakness.
Heal Itching SIdas
With Cuticnra
1 II rtraiwrta: , OlntmoHt 5S 56 W-nra
v Kiue eaco free ef "Caueara, Baa, i, feataa."
Bootleggers Have Hard
Lines South, Says Mercell
They' shooNbootleggers in ' New
Orleans and hunt them down inthe
gulf, and on the Mississippi river
with submarine chasers," declares
John Mercell, former city employe
under Commissioner George , Parks,
who has just returned from a trip,
to Houston and New Orleans.
"While I .was there bootleggers
were surprised burying booze and
opened fire on the officers. One
bootlegger was killed outright, and
another fatally shot. The third escaped.
SoutbSide Brevities
S0
tun
EM
is used regularly by many, right
through the winter, as a depend
able means of conservingstrength.
For the delicate child or adult,
Scott's offers rich nourish- jx
ment with tonic-qualities that
are great in their ability to
strengthen the body and in
crease resistance.
Scott &Bone,Blo6nifiell,N.J. 11-21
Cocoanut Oil Fine '
For Washing Hair
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS
Tha oTrrnriAtiria a entiles of rheuma
'ism are usually the result of failure of
,oe uaneys to ezpei poisons irom iu
jystem. If the irritation of these una
acid crystals ia allowed to continue, in
curable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must, he restored to health bj
the use of some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capnules immediate). They hsvs
brought back the joys of life to count"
less thousands of sufferers from rheu
mntism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
end allied organs.
They will attack 'the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
pni the soothing healing oils find herbs
iwri'ii rpntam thn infiamprl tissues and
W have buyer for Improved three to orgm9 t0 normal health.
r.JTJSo fVCnm T ifolTaS iZ-tL J All others are imitations. AslTfor
"LVtZ "tSSIrK! f e" r! lOOLD M FOAL and be sure tie name
and ire. Jo. T. Murphy, 4K11 South jOOLD Mi-DAL ii Oil the bOX, Thref
Iwcnt-omtU atreet. Ihone, Sotitb 11. aiea, fit all J'JOi Cry iti
I 7
COAL Prompt - delivery. South .
Waahlnt machine for, sale. South J282.
Wanted, home, homes, home. Uat
your property with Kratky Brother,
482.1 South Twenty-fourth. We have a
demand for homes located between A
and I atreeta. '
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair britr
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified - cocoanut oil (which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much tetter than the most expen
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it im One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The kther rinses out easily,
and re-moves (every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily for months. Adv.
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the spring ot 1893 I was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflamma
tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only
those who have It know, for over
three years, v I tried remedy after
remedy, and dpctor after doctor, but
such relief as I received was only
temporary. Finally, I found rem
edy that cured me completely and it
has never returned. I have given it
to a number who were terribly afflict
ed and even bedridden with Rheuma
tism and it effected a cure in every
case.
I want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try this
marvelous healing power. Don't send
a rent simply mail your name and
address and I will send it free to try.
After you have used it and it has
proven itself to he that long-looked -for
means of curing your rheuma
tism, you may send the price of it,
one dollar, but understand. I do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you
freeT Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No 669E Gurney
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson la reiponsible. Abore itate
rnent true. Adr. .
TODAY
-'JI Week-
Mats. Daily Ladies Only.
V Gentlemen Admitted Sat.' Mat
TtieOnnarriedr.loth.r
Mats. 25c-S0c. Nites S0e-7Sc.
NEXT WEEKSTARTING
SUNDAY NIGHT '
WM. A. BRADY
PRESENTS
The Gripping, Red-Blooded Drama .
"THE HAH OHO
CElEBfiCIl"
SEATS
NOW
NIGHTS 50c to S2.
POPULAR MATS
Wed. and Sat. SOc
to $1.00.
Henshaw Cafe
Special Attraction
Carmen Hernandez,
Spanish Nightingale
Every Evening
6 to 8 9:30 to 12:30
Also '
WRIGHT'S HARMONY
SEXTETTE
BHAIiBEIS
Today, Frl., Sat.
Afternoons Only,
at 1 to 3 P. M.
"5
The Picture Beautiful
uresis
Of the
' I Vajti
Featuring
LOUISE LOVELY,
CARMEL, MEYERS,
JACK MULHALL and an
ALL-STAR CAST
Balcony, ISc. ' Orchestra, 25c.
TODAY
OTJeiPq Circus
PRESENTING
The World's Greatest Comedian
ii vii nil
LT3
IN
"Under the Top'
IF ICIDriEYS AML
BLADDER BOTHER
Take ,a glass of Salts to flush
out your Kidneys and neu
tralize irritating acids.
Read
the Bee Want Ad
today for the best bargains.
Tages
RED GROSS FAMILY REMEDIES
Many able Chemists and Doctors were called into service in perfecting
this line of Red Cross Remedies. v
This is an age of Specialists, and while one may have distinguished
achievements to bis credit in one particular line another is excelling in
something else. That very thing makes it possible for us to have a Red
Cross Remedy for each ailment, and enables us to give the consumer
more than we promise or charge for.
Each formulae is compounded with as much care and precision as if
our entire success depended upon that one Remedy. That's why NEUR
OTONE repairs shattered nerves and Red Cross STONE ROOT and
BUCHU puts your kidneys in a normal andarflealthy condition.
' Red Cross Remedies are not Patent Medicines. The formula is
printed on each carton in plain English, so that you know what they are
composed of and what you are taking. More than one hundred RedXross
Kemeriies and toilet Preparations are sold and guarantee! only by
Melcher Drug Co., 4826 S. 24th St.; Emil Cermak, 1264 S. 13th St;
RUG YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUMBAGO
Don't drug kidneys! Rub the
pain right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Back hart you? Cn't straighten
up without . feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now,
listen! That s lumbago, sciatica, or
maybe from a strain, and you II get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrat
ing "St. Jacobs Kiniment!" Nothing
else takes out soreness, lameness
arid stiffness so quickly. You simply
rub it on and out comes the pain.
It is perfectly harmless and doesn t
burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. It never disap
points and has been recommended
for 60 years. Stop drugging kid
Hamilton Pharmacy. 24th and Hamilton: Adams-Haight Drug Co.; Pick
ett-Loring Drug Co., Park and Farnam; Chas. II. Sprague; Elton's neys! They don't cause backache,
Pharmacy, 24th- and Bristol Sts.; Jacobs-Lee Drug Store, 17th and because they have no nerves, thertj
Douglas; Frejger Drug Co., ICtb and Grace SU. Adv. fore can not cause pain. Adv.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting
up an irritation at the neck of the
bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
the sufferer is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful, this
is really one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Get about fou"
ounces of Jad Salts from
pharmacist and take a tablespoon
iui in a giass oi water before break'
fast, continue-this for two or, three
days. This will neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation to the. bladder
and urinary organs which then jfet
normally again. ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapesS
and lemon juice, combined ' with
lithia, and is used by thousands ol
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritnt;n
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad cfcts whatever.
Hereyou have a pliant. oVfor. .
vescent litha-wetfr drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
A.UV.
Bee Want Ads are the Best
nesrBoosteri
1