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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1919)
0 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 9, 1919. BOQZE GAR IS CAUGHT BY IOWA AUTHORITIES Sheriff Shoots Holes in Car of - Omaha Men Near Clarinda; Forty Cases of Whisky Seized. A perilous automobile race at mid night and a gun fight in the open country north of Clarinda, la., re sulted in the capture of two Omaha bootleggers Thursday night. They gave their names as Charley Fctcr son and John Amos. A third man escaped and came to Omaha, it is believed. Forty cases of booze were found in the car that' was speeding toivard Omaha from a point in Mis souri. None was injured in the battle.. Followinir a tin that two loads of booze were headed toward Omaha through Clarinda, Sheriff Hunting ton and three deputies awaited the inroads of the bootleggers north of Clarinda. At midnight they gave chase to a high-powered touring car, enclosed, that had sped through a side street ot Clarinda. Refuse to Stop. A command to halt from Sheriff Huntington only caused the driver of the booze car to accelerate the throttle for more speed. The sheriff and the deputies followed. For six miles through the open country both cars went in record speed. A murky atmosphere portended dan ger to the second of the speeding cars and several shots were hre to frighten the bootleggers. Shot Punctures Tire. A volley of shots from the depu ties punctured the rear tires ana body of the booze car. Peterson and Amos leaped from their posi tions in an attempt to escape. A third man remained in the whisky car and escaped across an open field when the deputies and sheriff gave foot-chase to Peterson and Amos. Both men were taken to Clarinda and the booze car was confiscated, They were bound over tinder a de posit of $,i6Z to appear before the grand jury. V Incidentally, four other automo bile loads of Missouri whisky were confiscated by Sheriff Huntington during the last four days. Burgess-Nash Buyers . Leave for Eastern Trip A large number of buyers from the Burgess-Nash company left Sat urday night fof New York to meet L. C Nash, who has been in the east for some time with other buyers. The buyers will spend several weeks in the east gathering the newest and "most distinctive mer chandise to be found on the mar ket. Among those that left Saturday were: Mrs. E. A. Christian, blouses; Mr. T. D. Regan, jewelry, silver were: T. Bannon, linens; W. M. Lippold, drugs, sporting goods; R. E. Deemer, men's clothing; Mrs. Betty Smith, dresses; Mr. Paul Schaye and Miss Lettie Little, mil linery; Hope uale, muslin under wear. Ole Oleson, Secretary to the Mayor, Back from War Ole Oleson is back from the war and ready to resume his duties as Mayor Smith's secretary. He ex- enangea tne ease ot public omce tor the rigors and hardships of camp last fall and only the termination of the war soon after he got into it prevented him from kicking the kais er in the slats. Miss Mary Mickel, who has been both secretary and stenographer for the mayor during Ole's absence, will now have full charge of the sten ographic department. MODERN- These tnappy New Sued, Shoes Are Wonderful Values at They have high French suede-covered heels, beiu titul long, narrow vamp and toe, and can positively not b duplicated anywhere In Omaha for less than $14.00. W have th.se shoes in all sires from !'i to S, and widths bora AAA to C. Make it a point to see these remarkable shoes-our store service will also please you. Note our location and youll understand our quality and prices. If . SHOE CO V 2nd floor Paxton Block 16th and Farnam FVTBANCB ON 1TH STREET ' $1 0 Income Tax-How Income tax reports are required of A single person whose gross income for the year 1918 was $1,000 or more must file a report. A married person whose gross income for the year 1918 was $2,000 or more must file a report. If a husand and wife living together whose gross incomes added exceed $2,000 each shall make a return, unless the inepme of both is included in one report. ; PERSONAL EXEMPTION. A single person is allowed a personal exemption of $1,000. . A married person or head of family is alloweed a personal exemption of $2,000. A married person not living with husband or wife is allowed a personal exemption of $1,000. An additional exemption of $200 is allowed for each child or each person (other than husband or wife) de pendent upon and receiving his chief support from the taxpayer, if such dependent person is under 18 years of age or is incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective. " A husband and wife living together are entitled to but one personal exemption of $2,000; and, in case they make separate returns, the personal exemption of $2,000 may be taken by either or divided between them. THE TAX .YOU PAY. Six per cent on net income not over $4,000 (after deducting the exemption). This is normal tax. Twelve per cent on net income over $4,000 (after deducting the exemption; that is, first $4,000 is taxable at 6 per cent and all over first $4,000 is taxable at 12 percent). This is also normal tax. The surtax, formerly called additional 'tax, which is in addition to the normal tax, is imposed at gradu ated rates upon the ENTIRE net income in excess of $5,000 as follows: Vo on net income between $5,000 and $6,000. 2 on net income between $6,000 and $8,000. 3 on net income between $8,000 and $10,000. 4 on net income between $10,000 and $12,000. 5 on net income between $12,000 and $14,000. The surtax rate increases 1 per cent for each $2,000 up to $100,000; in other words, on a net income between $98,000 and $100,000 the rate is 48 per cent. TIME AND PLACE FOR FILING YOUR REPORT. Reports made on the basis of the calendar year - must be filed on or before March 15, 1919, unless an ex tension of time is granted, as was the case last year. Returns must be made to the collector for the dis trict in which is located the legal residence or principal place of business of the person making the report. WHEN YOU MAKE PAYMENTS. The tax is payable in four equal installments, as follows: r ...... First At time 'of filing report. Second Fifteenth day of third month thereafter. Third Fifteenth day . of sixth month thereafter. Fourth Fifteenth day of ninth month thereafter. . If the full tax is paid at the time report is filed, and provided the tax is not over $200, a discount of 1 per cent is allowed. " 7 P.ersons having incomes as below would compute tax as follows: SOME EXAMPLES. SINGLE PERSON. (Net income of $1,500.) Net income ,...$1,500 Personal exemption 1,000 Subject to normal tax $ 500 at 6 per cent or a tax of. . 30 SINGLE PERSON. (Net income of $6,000.) Net income $6,000 Personal exemption 1,000 Subject to normal tax. . . , .$5,000 Normal tax, $4,000 at 6 per cent 240 Normal tax, $1,000 at 12 per cent 120 Surtax 10 Tax to pay '.....$ 370 MARRIED PERSON-NO CHILDREN. (Net income of $2,500.) Net income ...$2,500 Personal exemption ...... 2,000 Subject to normal tax $ 500 at 6 per cent, or a tax of. 30 MARRIED PERSON NO CHILDREN. (Net income of $6,500.) ' Net income .$6,500 Echoes Heard in Local Lodges When the Gavel Falls Odd Fellows. Canton Ezra Millard No. 1 will have mustering in of the following officers: Commandant, John Enke boll; lieutenant, August Johnson; ensign, William Herbst; clerk, Bert Golden; accountant, Joe Gillian, at the meeting Wednesday. Inspection of the canton will be held by Major B. DonNeaud and a new degree staff formed. Invitations have been sent to the local chevaliers and a large attendance is expected. 1 nangle encampment No. 70 will initiate a large class of Odd Fel lows from Waterloo at their next regular meeting, Monday, February iu. ;ne encampment, also, has numerous local candidates and has invited members of "Hesoerian" and "Crusader" encampments to come and help with the degree work. Mystic Workers. The Mvstie Worker nf rh World will give a hardtime dance at the Lyric hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, next Thursday evening. An enjoyable time for all is assured. Knights and Ladies of Security. Omaska Council No. 2295 will give a dance Tuesday evening, at the Swedish auditorium, 1609 Chicago street, third floor. Pythian Sisters. Lillian Temole No. 1. Pvthi an Sis. ters, will meet in Crounse hall an nex, opposite postoffice, Monday evening. Pythian Sisters in Omaha, members of other temples, are cor dially welcome. Tribe of Ben Hur. Mecca Court No. 13 will eiv a Valentine ball. Thursday. February 13. at their hall. Nineteenth and Far nam streets, Lyric buildinc. Stag Card Party. The Patriotic and Protective Order of Stags will give a priie card party, February 21. at the Lyric hall, at 8:30 p. m. Refreshments will be lervtd. to Pay It Personal exemption ...... 2,000 Subject to normal tax... Normal tax, $4,000 at .$4,500 per cent Normal tax, $500 at 12 240 per cent 60 Surtax 20 Tax to pay $ 320 MARRIED PERSON TWO CHILDREN (Net income of $3,000.) Net income $3,000 Personal exemption 2,400 Subect to normal tax.:... $ 600 at 6 per cent, or tax of.. 36 MARRIED PERSON TWO CHILDREN. (Net income of $7,500.) Net income $7,500 Personal exemption 2,400 Subect to normal tax. ... $5,100 Normal tax, $4,000 at 6 per cent 240 Normal tax, $1,100 at 12 per cent 132 Surtax 40 Tax to Pay..... $ 412 Funeral of Father Harrington to Take Place Monday Morning Fjnal tribute to the memory of Father Daniel P. Harrington, who died at Los Angeles. Cal., where he had gone on the advice of his physi cian, will be paid at the Heafy and Heafy chapel. The body will lie in state at the Heafy and Heafy chapel until 5 p. m. tonight. Then it will be aken to St Cecelia's cathedral, where Father Harrington was pastor for 20 years. Here the congregation will pay the last respects to their deceased pastor. The body will lie in state here until Monday morning. At 10 a. m. Monday the funeral will take place. Father Harring ton was one of the best known Catholic clergyman in this state. The funeral is expected to be elab orate and well attended. Archibishop Harty will officiate and a notable gathering of Catholic clergymen is expected to assemble to bid fare well to the remains of their dead colleague. The body wlil be buried in the priests' lot at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Women Ask Recognition in Society of Nations Paris. Feb. 8. The latest candi dates for the favor of the peace con ference are the women of France. Through an organization known as the "French Society for the Inter ests of Women" they assert that all classes of French women request the incorporation of an international women's charter in the constitu tion of a society of nations. . They declare women Jiad no part in -the errors of the. past, but de mand the right to help rebuild the world on a higher plane. They ask the extension to women of all rights enjoyed by men and that the right to make war shall be abolished. They also demand the protection of children and motherhood in all states and the adoption of measures for better physical, moral and men tat conditions for children in the future. v VIIISKY RUNNEtlS MAY USE PLiliES TO DEFEAT LAW (Contlniwd From Page One.) ha and elsewhere who have been called "Slim." "Rick." "Kid." and "Flatty," so long and so exclusively that they, themselves, have forgot ten their real patromynics. Who is Earl? At present there is a question as to whether Earl Deaver is "Earl Dearer" or "Earl Billingsley," and it would take a final decision of the supreme court to arrive anywhere near the fact One of the proposed laws also provides that the names of all per sons violating the prohibitory laws vi me siaie De niea witn tne gover nor and be made a matter nf rpcnrrl What a number of comparatively in nocent Dut adventurous persons would be caught in the net! There are respectable citizens of the state of Nebraska who violate the pres ent proiuouory taw in tne same spirit that a small boy robs a water melon patch. If he is caught he will pay the penalty with the same sheepish, shamefaced crin that a boy wears when found in a mische- vious act. There is no lastine dis grace to it tor it will soon be for gotten. But the cold, implacable, stern perpetuating of his name as a criminals in tirinted letters on im perishable records for his posterity 10 see is a punishment too dreadful to contemplate. It has awful Dossi- bilities for the future and is a tre mendous possibility for pressure in yuuucai DiacKmau m tne present, Barricade Roads. Another law makes it leeal for the booze hounds to erect barriers of planks, boards, ropes, chains and other traps accross a road as a means of capturing bootleesers. It will be only necessary for them to suspect an approaching car of being part ot the bootlegging fleet, to place their barrier across the hiehwav. and, if necessary, hurl the occupants into eternity. It is true innocent persons might be maimed or killed in the process and their property wrecked beyond repair, but if the person or persons survive the ex perience he or she can have the sat isfaction of receiving an apology from the "sleuths," in the way 'of, "Excuse me, please .I'm sorry I broke your leg, dislocated your neck, and have torn off a yard or two of your epidermis and have shed a few pints of your blood, as well as wrecked your car, but I thought you were a bootlegger." Another law makes the govern or custodian of all the contraband liquor siezed as well as of all the cars used for transportation that are captured. The reason for this is that former experience with the booze hounds" must have shown that they could no more be trusted with "hard licker," than the average man. It has been shown that only enough is saved for evidence, all the rest fades away simply evap orates. Samuel Roy McKelvie is a safe man to trust it with but he will certainly have a multitude cultivat ing his intimate friendddship when he becomes grand keeper and offi cial custodian of the booze.' This class of legislation is a new thing. England, and other European countries, since commerce began, made the crime of smuggling, which is nothing more than "bootlegging," One of special turpitude. Under the maritime laws of Brit am at the beginning of the past cen tury the smuggler could be caught and hung out of hand. No Jury Trials. There was no trial by jury, not even a . drumhead Court-martial provided by the magna charta or military law for his benefit If he was unfortunate enough to be cap tured, he was simply escorted to the bow' of the ship, fitted with a rope halter and swung off the yard arm without even the solace of a "God rest your soul," from the chaplain or the shin's cook. Of course the Nebraska legisla ture will not go to this extreme of fnghtfulness in regard to the boot leeger, but it will make him a su nefcriminal, if the laws proposed are passed. And the .bootlegger, as a result will gain a reputation for daring and a glamour of pictur- esqueness that will make him a mod ern Robin Hood, Jean Lahtte, Lap tain Kidd or even Jesse James. The hero of boyish imagination of the future is logically a bootlegger who may bear the monicker of "Whisky Jack." Gus. Hyers, o'nief booze hound of the commonwealth of Nebraska, seems to be a student of Napoleon ic history, especially of that part which relates to the efficiency of the secret police of the "first em pire" established by Marshal Fouche. Through the Machivellian plots of Fouche's agents, members of families were set as spies upon one another and i the most terrible institution of espionage in the his tory of the world was established by him. Tipped Off to Bootleggers. Gus is trying out some of these methods. A number of arrests caused by his department results from information conveyed by neighbors who tip the department off to the fact that a certain party in a certain rural neighborhood has made a trip to St Joseph or to Kansas City on a certain day for the stuff that cheers and inebriates and is expected to return on an other certain day. Hyer's booze hounds, putting two and two to gether generally capture the man with the goods. How well he is organizing his department is illustrated by the story told to a couple of prominent Omaha men by the porter of a Pullman car on a main line railroad the other day. "Ah had a chance to be a puh son of some impohtance dis mawn in," said the porter. "That so," remarked one of his auditors, "were you offered a com mission as quartermaster in the Home guard?" "Nope, Ah had a chance to be a state booze agent," was the reply. "Gus Hyers asked me to he'p him out.- He wanted me to shake the grips of all de passengahs ob my cyah and when anything 'swished' inside to let him know and he would make a pinch." This wilt probably enlighten some persons who have been caught with tha "goodr on" as - they alighted , Look Like "Reg'lars" But Are Mere '"Xtras" ;y is 5, V$tSRjj ' 1 Poor "Supes" Are Things of the Past; Good "Xtras" Often Make as Much as $10 a Day. Universal City, Cal., Feb. 1 (By Mail) Consider the lowly extra! The screen ... "super," the "three, five, and seven-fifty-a-day man." sometimes lie earns a week, though, indeed extras at Universal City have been known to earn as much as $60 and even $80 a week! However, the supernumerary of the films generally earns less than $50, he is hardly more an actor than the supers chosen at the stage door by the night or by the week. But at the cinema studios, according to F. A. Datig of Universal, who has charge of the employment of extras and small part portrayers. tne super nas an infinitely better chance to earn good money and to rise in the profession than his stage cousin. The screen extra'is a st ranee ani mal, in a way. He must be a tvoe. and at the same time have a poten tiality tor real acting. "Crook" Extras Used. In the' Priscilla Dean production, "The Wildcat of Paris," scores of "crook" extras were used. In this film, dealing with the Aoaches of Paris and their life, it was neces sary to obtain extras most typical of the atmosphere of the nlav. Make-up was a big factor with these extras. Their work was vivid, each extra was an actor. "Riders of Vensieance." the Harrv Carey film .feature, utilized several score "western" extras; the type perhaps easiest to obtain in southern California, while really good actors American . Casualty List Total number of rasualltle. ta rtnt. in. riuamg tnos reported above killed In aetion (Inclndlna- S81 at ara), 81,186; died Of wounds, 13,987; died of diaeaae, 19,045) tuea irom aceiuenc ana atner cauws, Z.737; wounded in artion, 15! .279; missing In ac tion (including prisoners), 11,183.. Total to date, 238,438. The following Iowa, South Dakota and Wyoming; men are named In ha casualty list sent out oy the government for Sunday morning, February : DIED OF MESEASE. Corp. John C. Willenhrock, Marengo, Is. WUlard Baymond Augustus. Scranton. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Wm. HenshaU, Sioux City, la. lxirenx A. Hewett, Ft. Madison, la. Ed 8. Mendenhall, Earlham, la. tdd J. i'avelee, Tripoli, la. The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government tor Saturday afternoon, February 8: WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergt Hugh R. Downey, Merna, Neb. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY: PRE VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Priv. Arthur J. Harris, Hastings, Neb. The following Iowa, South Dakota and Wyoming men are named In the casualty list sent out by the government for (Sat urday afternoon, Jrebraary 8: DIED OF ACCIDENT. Thomas Lee, Sioux City, la. James M. Bteelman, Little Cedar, la. Vaughn B. Brown, North English, la. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Lt. Wm. O. Ait ken. Storm Lake, la. Corp. Helmer N. Nelson, Erwin, 8. D. Todd Garrett, Augusta, la. Frank W. Beeti, Cromwell, la. Helmuth L. Rock, Dixon, la. Joseph J, Rogan, Epworth. la. Arthur von Esrhen. Big Mone. S. D. WOUNDED; PKEVIOUISLY REPORTED MISSING. Earl C. Compton, Arthur, la. Louis F. Guettman, Hnmholdt, la. Henry Otten, Davenport, la. Attractive Program for Nebraska Clothing Men An attractive program is prepared for the fourth annual convention of the Nebraska Retail Clothiers' as sociation, which meets in Omaha February 11, 12 and 13. Headquar ters and meetings will be at the Hotel Fontenelle. P. C. Perryman of Ord is president of this associa tion, and Emerson B. Smith of Lin coln is secretary-treasurer. , The following prominent speak ers will address the convention: Chas. .Beno, president Iowa Cloth iers' association; Rev. Harvey H. Harmon of Lincoln, G. Pryor Ir win of the Retail Commercialist, Alexander Walker, vice-president Strong, Hewat and company; Jno. J. McDonald, president R. L. Mc Donald Manufacturing company; Hugh McVey, Topeka, Kan.; Guy E. Reed and E.- W. Nelson of Lin coln, Sidney A. Linnekin of Bab son's Statistical organization, Well esley Hills. Mass.; Percy Cogswell, Alliance, Neb., and A. Zlotky or Fremont, Neb. News Weekly Shows Welcome of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher Capt Eddie Rickenbacher, "Oma ha's Ace" is shown in the news weekly at the, Strand this week, the scenes showing him, Captain Camp bell, Major Meissner and Lieuten ant Baer at the time of their land ing and being welcomed by thous ands in New York City. Ricken bacher comes back to this country with a list of 26 German planes to his credit although he was not in the air at the starting of the war, but went to Europe as General Persh ing's chauffeur. The four men re turning have 49 planes as the record for their squarf 0s- Y.N V A n f. were required to fill extra roles in Monroe Salisbury's "Pirate Gold," in which Ruth Clifford co-stars. These extras played "historical" roles and were costumed in garb of medieval period. Hundreds Were Rejected. No production, however, with the possible exceptions of "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance," ever called to any studio as many extras as did Allen Holubar's great pro duction, "The Heart of Humanity." This, the latesf and greatest of the really great cinema products, re quired extras ot an exceptionally high grade. To obtain the quota tor the picture, hundreds were ex' amined and rejected. "Extras are, in their way, just as important to a picture as is the stars supporting cast, says universay s expert employer of extras. "They must suit. If an extra is 'off key' in the picture the scene is ruined. Atmosphere often 'makes' a picture just as lack of it may spoil other wise happy efhects. "Extras of the ordinary type are paid $3 a day. Others receive $5 and the better type $7.50. Of course there are others who are paid $10 and more, but usually this type handles parts or consti tutes those players who are under contract to play char acters and having nothing to do for the time 'help out' in extra capacity. -- Ihen, extras make double salary for overtime and special stunts. There was a time when the ex tra was perhaps a figure rather to be looked down upon about the studios but believe me, the 'poor extra' is no more. And many an extra, 'discovered' by his director, rises to play parts and later, if his ability carries him along on the wave of success, , he is entrusted with more important roles." Reception in Honor of Captain of French Army L'Alliance Francaise will give a reception in honor of Capt. George Villain, who is in Omaha demon strating what he has developed in the reconstruction of facia! disfigure ments sustained by soldiers during tne war. Captain villain wfll be ao companied by Mrs. Villain. All the members of L'Alliance Francaise are expected to attend this reception which will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Martin, 632 south Thirty-seventh street at 3 p. m. Sunday. Capt Villain will show views of devastated France and of some of the results obtained in the restoration of features of wounded men. f A very interesting afternoon is promised. Wins Pathephone Given Away By the Union Outfitting Co. Mrs. M. Drolet, 2422 Leavenworth street, held the lucky number Friday night which called for the Pathe phone given away at the concert of the Union Outfitting company. A large crowd was present and enjoy ed a selection played on the prize in strument. H. Rosenthal delivered a brief speech in which he urged every home to install some kind of musical instrument. Fremont Fire Department to Hold Street Carnival Fremont, Neb., Feb. 8. -(Special.) The Fremont fire department will, give a fair the week beginning Febrpary 24 for the purpose of raising funds. Our February Sale OF ' Furniture Featuring the Kitchen Maid Cabinet Tha biggest bargain in Kitchen Cabinet ever offered in Omaha, and it will be a long time before such an opportunity i again jffrr. ed you. The KITCHEN MAID CABINET is of high-data construc tion, finished in oak and white n amel, marble and aluminum tops. They are a big regular $45.00 value. During thie sale $29.95 A fine showing in Buffet, Colo nial design, in oak and other popu lar wood and flnlhet. Surpriiing value $1,7.75 2nd up W Pay th Freight. . Arrangement Can Be Made to Suit Your Convenience. Sfetd Furniture Co. 1 14TH AND DODGE STS. Opp. U. P. Building, BUTLER DARES TOVL TO GOME OUT INTO OPEN Gives Him "Cut Direct" When He Learns of Effort to Take Asphalt Plant from Him. The "cut direct" was administered oy uty Commissioner Butler to City Commissioner Towl in the cor ridor of the city hall when the for mer accused the latter of surrepti- tousiy trying to get possession of me cny aspnait plant. "Why don't you come out in the open and fight fair if you want to get tne aspnait plant, instead of go nig at it in an unaernanaed way? Mr. Butler said to Mr. Towl. Mr. Towl just smiled. But the soft smile did not turn away wrath. Mr. Butler discovered the attempt of Mr. Towl to get the asphalt plant when he read that a bill has been introduced into the legislature to transfer this city plant from Butler s department to Towl s. Mr. Butler says he found also that the bill was drawn in Mr. Towl's office by Paul Cowdurov. a city env ploye discharged by Mr. Butler when he took charge of the depart ment. C. E. Adams Congratulated on Administration by House Capt. C. E. Adams, commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re public of the United States, is in re ceipt of the following telegram from John McElroy. chairman of the com mitted on legislation of the United States congress: Your administration is credited with one of the greatest successes in the history of the G. A. R. You have succeeded in putting upon the statute books of the United States the absolute and unqualified prefer. erence in public employment for sol diers, sailors and marines, and their widows. We congratulate you ana the public will be thankful for this just legislation. Clothes With Every Vestige of Grime Removed You love to wear clothes of that ort, don't you? And that's what you may expect of your clothes if we clean 'em. Let's get together. Phone Tyler 345. Dresher Bros. Dyers Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St. Omaha. CHIROPRACTIC Spinal Adjuttmenta reliev th prea sure on tha nervci which U th cause of most Disease and when the causa is removed thea Nature doe her work and Health is tha result. Chiropractic not only removes the cause of disease, but wards off disease. All around you are men, women and children who have greatly benefited by taking Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments. Don't be like the Spaniard, who is al ways saying "Manana" (Tomorrow). Do it today and the results will be so marvelous that you will wonder whl you had not Investigated Chiropractic long ago. Ethel Thrall Maltby, D. C. (Palmer Graduate.) 312 Bee Bldg. Douglas 3072. Have You a Piano For Sale? I will purchase it if in good playing condition. Must be cheap for cash. Let me know just what you have and your lowest price. Box B-25, Omaha Bee. I want men to introduce from! house to house a high grade line of perfumes, cosmetics, flavoring ex- tracts,spices,toilet soap etc. Steady work. Big profits. No experience neccessary. Cake of soap and full particu lars mailed free to any address. Lacassian Co. Dept. 161, St. Louis, Mo. Fremont Wins First Case in Sunday Closing Fight Fremont, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) The city won the first point in the Sunday closing fight in which I W. J. Kirkpatrick of the Kirkpatrick Grocery company is the defendant. In district court Judge Button held that the ordinance providing for the closing of grocery and other mer chandise stores on Sunday, is valid. Whether keeping open a bakery for the sale of bakery goods from a room where groceries are sold dur ing the week, but not on Sunday is a violation, the court reserved de cision. Is King of All I G Seven Beautiful Styles to Choose From A Beautiful Cabinet Style 73 The Popular Electric A Beautiful Drop Head, Style 85R Another Popular Model, Style 71R Two Other Pretty J Ball-Bearing Sold on Easy Terms MICKEUS 15th and Harney Eta. Douglas 1973. 9&m THE sewing Hachmes IS!: OS 4