BURGLARS AND
ROBBERS STILL
VERY BUSY HERE
Eleven Holdups and Robberies
Reported in Last Two Days,
V With No Offenders .
Caught.
The activities of burglars and
highwaymen in Omaha continued
throughout Saturday and Sunday.
According to reports received at the
falice station, 11 persons wers
victimized between midnight Satur
day and early Monday morning.
None of the offenders has been ap
prehended. Yeggmen forced an entrance to
the grocery store conducted by J.
Uadiztner. 2-11)4 Fort street, wrecked
the safe, stole $50 in Liberty bond.1,
and war saving stamps and $250 in
cash. Groceries, the estimated
value of which was placed at $250,
were hauled away in a truck, which
was backed up to the rear entrance.
Entrance was gained by breaking
a plate glass window in front of the
store. Dynamite is believed to have
been used to blow open the sate, the
door of which was carried across
the room by the force of the . ex
plosion. The detectives who in
vestigate the case are of the opin
ion that the thieves worked more
than an hour in the store. The
burglars made their escape without
leaving a clue as to their identity.
Clothing valued at $160 was stolen
from Mrs. Brooks, Sterling apart
ments, Sixteenth and Kates streets,
by burglars who gained entrance by
climbing down a fire escape and
through a rear window. Several
other apartments in the building
were ransacked, but nothing was re
ported missing.
Mrs. H. Adler, who lives in the
Troy apartments, reported that
$6.25 in cash was stolen from her
rooms by two men, who represented
themselves to be from Orchard &
Wilhelm. They declared they had
been gent to examine the curtains
in the apartment. Mrs. Adler
missed the money when the men
departed. Visits were paid to other
apartments in the building by the
same men, but they left without
stealing anything else.
Woman Assaulted.
Mrs. C. F. Neilson, 3320 Corby
street, Was assaulted by two negro
men in front of an unoccupied gro
cery store in the vicinity . of her
home. One of the men is said to
have seized the woman by the
wrists while the other held her by
the shoulders. A third negro, who
acted as a lookout, gave the signal
that some one was approaching.
The men disappeared down an alley.
Using a pass key sneak thieves
intered through the front dor of the
residence of B, A. Chappell, 1921
l'inkney street, and stole cut glass
iti(l silver valued at $50.
The glass in a front window of
the residence of A. Rosen, 416
South Tenth street, was broken out
by burglars, who took a number of
household articles, a list of which
the police were told would be fur
nished later.
Ransack Residence.
Clothing valued at $100 was
stolen from the residence of Mrs.
Klizabeth Engel, 1824 Capitol ave
nue. Thieves ransacked the house
during the absence of the occu
pants. Otis Williams, 2615 Parker street,
reported the loss of an overcoat
from his home. The garment, which
was taken by sneak thieves, was
valued at $15.
The Troy laundry reported the
loss of a bundle of laundry from one
of their wagons. The package, said
to have been valued at $15, was
taken from a delivery wagon while
standing in front of the laundry at
2117 Cuming itret.
Thieves forced an entrance o the
residence of Ed Bryant, 2817 North
Twenty-seventh street, rvfld stole
Nothing valued at $115. A rear win
low was broken, through which the
rhieves entered and escaped with
'heir booty.
Bessie Abbott, Opera Star,
Dies After Long Illness
New York, Feb. 10. Mrs. T.
A'aklo Story, widely known in the
L'nited States and in Europe as
Bessie Abbott, an opera singer, died
at her home last night after an ill
ness of several months.
Then there are those who started the day
with a backache, Btiff legs, arms and muscles,
, and an aching head (worn-out before the day began
1 xl 2 J A 1 1 t , 1
Because uiey were id ana oui oi oea nail a dozen
imcs at night), who are now appreciating the perfect rest, comfort
:nd new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Tc
firove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and conquers headache,
;idney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the
'Anuric," send ten cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a large
ample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric " is many times
nore active than lithia, dissolves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar, and
t the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector. If you are a sufferer,
:o to your best druggist and ask for a sixty-cent box of "Anuric." You
via no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful
:cw discovery as.it has for the past half century for his "Golden Medi
al Discovery" which makes the blood pure, his "Favorite Prescription"
or weak women and his "Pleasant Pellets" for liver ill3.
Dr. Pierce'B Pleasant Pellets do good that lasti. They rrgvlate the system, at
rc!l as cleanse and renovate it; mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec
ively, no; griping, no violence. They're the smallest and the easiest to take,
lureiy vegetable, perfectly harmless, and the best liver pill ver known. Only
na little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. - Sick or Bilious Headache,
'obstipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and many derangement! of the
iver, sumach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured.
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
CHAPTER XXII.
For a moment, before the unex
pected vision of the master of the
house, Dawson had an impulse to
retreat blindly, in the desperate need
to steady his nerves. Then he came
down slowly, extending his hand, a
hasty explanation on his lips.
"How do, Mr. Forrester?'
"Oh, how are you?" said Forres
ter, who gave him a short look, an
abrupt hand-shake, and began to
struggle out of his coat.
"We've just been practicing the
steps for the minuet. Amy's going
to be stunning."
"The what?"
"The minuet the Versailles fete,
you know."
"Ah, yes."
"We're counting on your being
there."
"Kind of you."
Dawson felt that Forrester no
ticed his embarrassment and that
being an intimate of the household
demanded that he should say some
thing more.
"How are things in Mexico?"
"What?"
"Conditions all right in Mexico?"
he continued, shifting to the other
foot. .
"About the same."
"Staying long?" ,
"Don't know."
, "Amy'll be surprised."
Forrester gave no answer. To
Dawson the door seemed miles
away. He swallowed hard, mum
bled something and departed, curs
ing the impulse which had made him
tell an unnecessary lie.
Amy was content with herself. It
seemed to her that even Andrew,
had he been present, would have
been proud of her. She knew that
she was unwilling to punish her
self bv losine the boys de
votion, but she had handled the
situation so firmly, if with kindness,
that he could have no doubt of her
loyalty. Moreover, she had gained
in his eyes, and the memory of the
new adoration she had seen on his
face gave her a spiritual satisfaction
which she thoroughly believed she
deserved. As for the effect on Tody
at this moment in her life she was
skeptical of the great passion of
love which novelists harped upon
and newspapers dressed up in sen
sational colors. To her, it was a
question of propinquity, a comforta
ble sensation such as the emotion
that made her seek strength from
her husband; a logical thing, born
of respect and admiration rather
than of any uncontrollable passiofi.
She had never known its fever, its
anguish of desire, its obsessing
specter, and she doubted its exist
ence. "It was the only sensible way
to handle him the dignified way,"
she repeated, glancing about the
room. His card had fallen by the
sofa. She picked it up smiling and
was about to tear it up, when Mor
ley rushed in.
"Beg pardon, madam, but Mr. For
rester is down stairs,"
"Mr. Forrester 1" she said, vaguely
alarmed by the sense of precipitation
in the maid's entrance.
"Yes, madam, I was passing in the
hall and I heard his voice talking to
Mr. Dawson. I'm certain of it!"
Below, the outer door slammed.
She remembered suddenly that Mor
ley was watching her, and angrily
aroused herself. '
"There must be some mistake go
and see," she said abruptly.
The maid departed. She was alone,
Tody's card in her fingers. She
noticed it, and started to hide it
in the front of her negligee.
"No, no I have dope nothing
wrong why should I feel like this?"
she said impatiently, her ear strained
to catch the slightest sound. The
next moment she heard the power
ful fall of her husband's step on
the stairs.
"Why Andrew, it isn't possible!"
she cried, going to him with out
stretched hands.
"I was called up rather suddenly,"
he began, then his glance fell on
her negligee, and he stopped short.
The face, already set in nervous ir
ritation, become all at once hard,
concentrated, and bitter. Before
this look she recoiled as though he
had stepped out from behind a mask.
In a prophetic flash, she saw what
he might beepme if he should cease
to love her, and, seized with horror
she cried, warding him from her.
"Oh, Andrew, don't look at me
like that!"
He continued to look at her. His
eyes blazed and the color went out
of his face. He turned, closed the
door and said.
"I met that young Dawson in the
hall." She was too overcome with the
shock to her heart to comprehend
AFTER WORK-
All Tired Out "All In "-Because
of the Uric Acid Poison
Which so often causes Rheumatism.
"(Copyright, 1918, by Little. Brown Co.)"
what he was saying. She nodded, her
eyes blurred with tears, wounded
as a child is wounded. "And I
have a second , disagreeable experi
ence to find you in such a costume,"
he said, his eyes running over the
soft negligee which wrapped her
little body about as the wreath of
some heavy incense. "If you choose
to receive men at such hours in. your
private salon, I object to your danc
ing in a dressing gown."
"Dancing?" she said, startled back
into attention.
"Exactly." i
"You are out of your senses, An
drew!" she cried, and her modesty
was so offended that her cheeks
blushed in indignant reproach.
"You don't think that of me! No.
no; that is impossible."
"One moment 1" He stood staring
at her, his fingers playing like lean
tentacles. "Do I understand you to
say that you have not been dancing
with Mr. Dawson?"
She drew herself up and faced him
with a flash of anger.
"Certainly not."
"That is rather mofe serious,
then," he seemed to her himself say
ing. Something roared in his tem
ples; a rush of water closing over
him. "Mr. Dawson himself, five
minutes ago, told me that he had
been rehearsing the minuet you are
to dance with him!"
"He told you that!" she cried
aghast.
"Exactly that." He waited, torn
by all the blinding forces of jeal
ousy, his eyes never leaving her
face. After a moment he said im
periously, "Well?"
She could not assemble her wits.
She felt trapped, beating out her
wings against a cage, convicted by
appearances.
"But this is awful!" she thought,
shrinking before the ugliness of the
situation. "He'll believe anything of
me, and I am innocent!
"Well?" she heard his voice re
peat. She glanced down at the card
which was crumpled by the action
of her fingers her fingers that were
moist with perspiration and she
said slowly.
"If Mr. Dawson staid such a thing,
he told a lie, and a very stupid lie."
The silence seemed endless before
she heard him draw a deep breath.
That I believe," he said carefully.
"At least you have not forgotten
your dignity and mine to that ex
tent. , Now, may I ask why Mr.
Dawson should have felt it neces
sary to explain his presence here
with a lie?"
"'A lie'?" she repeated weakly,
feeling the forces of circumstance
clos-'ng again about her.
"Exactly a lie." ,
Before she could' meet this new
danger, the telephone bell rang.
Glad of the opportunity to delay,
she made him a sign and took up
the receiver. It was Harry Fortes
cue, of the "Young Guard," as Irma
termed them. Nothing could have
been more opportune.
"Impossible, Harry," she said ir
ritably, "I'm lunching with Irma and
Gladys. Some other time. I'm in
a rush now."
She put down the receiver, but
hardjy Had she taken a step before
the bell rang again. This time, it
was young Pardee, who was to
dance in the minuet Pardee whose
manner toward her of late had
aroused Mrs. Challoner's combative
instincts. ,
"Lunching with Gladys at Laza
re's" she said hurridly. "Run in and
and see us there, and we'll make an
appointment. In an awful rush
now, Charlie can't talk to you."
These interruptions from young
men whom he did not know and
whom Amy already addressed by
their first name were not calculated
to calm Forrester's irritation,
"If your social duties will allow
you," he started to say, with cold,
calculated phrase, but his anger
boiling up, he burst out, "Well, come
now; what have you to say?"
She had regained her poise. After
all, it was quite simple. She would
Ull him the truth everything as it
had happened.
"I should have told you," she said,
frowning at the effort this simple
operation suddenly required. "I
have had an unpleasant experience
with Tody Dawson, but I have
handled it in the proper way as
you would have wished me." She
hesitated, and then continued reso
lutely: "Last night, in the car,
when he was taking me home, the
boy forgot himself. I don't know
why he may have had too much
to drink " She hesitated, and re
coiling before the whole truth,
said, "He tried to take my hand."
"In love with you, of course."
"I don't know he imagined he
was, perhaps," she said reluctantly,
angry at herself that she had pali
ated the offense.
"What did you do?"
"I stopped the car at once." With
the instinct of a woman to appease
a man who is jealous by the spec
tacle of his rival's humiliation, she
added: "It was raining. I made
him get out awl I left him there, in
the rain. This morning he came
around and begged me to see him.
I thought it was better to treat him
as a boy to end the incident. I saw
him and made him understand my
loyalty to you. He is heartily
ashamed, quite miserable, and I am
sure that he has now only the pro
foundest respect for me, your wife."
She extended her hand abruptly, and
offered the card. "This is his card."
He took a long moment to read
it, and then tore it slowly to pieces
with unsteady fingers.
"Good God!" he said, leaning sud
denly against the table. In the last
terrible moments he had feared
everything;.
She tiiiprehended the torments
of jealously in his cry and forgave
him on the instant.
"He loves me like that I"
She was ready to fling herself in
his arms, to cling to him and be
done with words. She hesitated.
He had been totally wrong, she was
ready to forgive, but it was only
right that he should make the first
advance. And her heart swollen,
longing to be in his arms, she wait
ed for the word she was certain
would come.
"Well, we don't have to face that
yet," he said heavily; then he stop
ped, looked at her quickly and said,
frowning, "You say you taught him
to respect you?"
"Absolutely."
"And yet he goes out and tells me
a lie?','
"Yes; but"
"Come, now; I'm not going to be
THE EEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 11. 1910,
Own Johnson's Sparkling So
ciety Novel, which it making
such a h i t in tha movie.
lieve that. There is more than you
have told nie."
Her face betrayed her. Why had
she withheld the whole truth, if only
not to lose in his eyes? He saw
her confusion, and all the happy
horde of doubts shrieked once more
about him. He put his hand to his
throat and then looked away from
her.
"Amy, I truest know. On your
word of honor, is what you nave
told me the truth?" He hesitated,
and added in almost a whisper, as
though he too shrank before the
test, "All the truth?"
She felt cold to her finger-tips,
and in the palms of her hands the
perspiration rose.
"It is dreadful I am going to lie;
I must lie, there is no other way
out," she said to herself, even while
calmly and deliberately she an
swered: "Why,' of course, Andrew abso
lutely all."
"This young cub means nothing to
you?" v
"Oh, that I swear it to your
"There is one way to find out,"
he said quietly. He stepped to the
door and rang the bell. Morley ap
peared. "Send Gregory here."
"What are you going to do?" she
cried.
"That is my affair."
"Andrew, you are in my house,
before my servants you won't do
anything to humiliate me before
them?"
"And 1? Haven't I been humili
ated before them?" he said sternly.
" 'Humiliate' that's good! What
do you suppose Gregory thought
when he heard that young cub lie
to mel"
"Andrew, be careful!"
"Exactly. I intend to be a little
more careful about many things."
Before she could protest, Gregory
came in, fumbling at the buttons of
the duster he had forgotten to
change. The butler's agitation
fanned Andrew's fury.
"They know everything. They've
already been talking it over I This
is what it's come to!" he, thought.
Aloud he said,
"Gregory, in the future, when Mr.
Dawson calls here, whenever it may
be, neither Mrs. Forrester nor I are
at home.. Do you understand?"
"Yes, sir perfectly, sir," said
Gregory, with a frightened look.
lhats all. And as the butler
stood glancing from husband to
wife, he cried, "Well, why do you
stand there? Didn't you hear me?
That's all, I said!"
Gregory backed out, bumping
against the wall, seized the knob
and closed the door with a crash.
"That clears the atmosphere," said
Forrester deliberately.
Amy. was in a conflict of two emo
tions. The further Andrew receded
from her control, the more she felt
a thrill of admiration at his master
fulness. But this sentiment was im
mediately brushed aside by the
shock of her pride. A servant had
been witness of this sudden su
periority, which in itself fascinated
her. She had received the greatest
affront she had ever experienced. In
this home, where her whim had been
law, suddenly the man had stepped
in and shown who was master.
"This I shall never forgive 1" she
said in a haed voice. In her every
thing grew cold and rigid, and, all
at once, from the "weak, passionate
longing for his caress of a moment
before, she felt a blind, uneasy re
volt, a hatred, the same hardening
of all her nature that she had been
amazed to see in him.
"I am not through," he "said,
checking her with a gesture. "I
shall assume that after what has
happened Dawson will not appear
at your dance."
"I shall dance with Mr. Dawson,"
she said slowly.
"I forbid you. Understand me, I
forbid you!"
"And I tell you now," she cried,
facing him defiantly, "now' after
what you've done, I shall dance with
Tody Dawson!"
"I think, when you consider
calmly," he said sternly, "when you
realize what such a defiance will
mean you will do nothing of the
kind. What you do outside my
house, whom yousee, I cannot con
trol; but here in my home "
"It is my house as much as
yours!" she cried indignantly.
"Quite true; but there is one ob
ligation incumbent on you," he said
sternly, "to see that my dignity is
respected. When any- man tells me
a lie as to the motives of his tete-a-tete
with you he doesn't come in
here again."
"Andrew I warn you, Andrew, I
won't accept this," she said, in a
choking voice.
"You must take the responsibility
of your own decision then," he said
coldly. He looked at her a moment
and drew a clipping from his pocket.
"I don't know whether you have
read this pleasant reference to us.
I have." And he flung on the table
the unlucky number of the Tattle
tale. "You don't accuse me " she be
gan indignantly, when as though the
imps of ill chance were determined
to overwhelm her with false testi
mony, for the third ,time, the tele
phone broke in. Their nerves were
at the snapping tension. The metal
lic, shrill note was the last irritation
to him.
"What another!" he cried, with
an ugly laugh. "So this is what it's
come to!"
His hand went out in blind anger,
struck the telephone and swept it
from the table. With a crash it
went rolling to the floor between
them. She shrank back with a
scream, throwing up her arm. He
stood breathing hard, his lips work
ing spasmodically. Then, with an
effort, he turned .and rushed from
the room. i
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Co repair daily
waste effective
- ly. use
GrapeNuts
a delicious and
highly nourish
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MAYOR'S MARKET
PUT UNDER FIRE
BY TIIEJDOUNCIL
Commissioners Bring Up Side
Issues Which Tend to
Delay the Proposed
Project.
Mayor Smith stood yesterday
like Horatius at the bridge, defend
ing his pet municipal market ordi
nance against "death" and "chloro
forming." Finally he secured pas
sage of section 7 of the ordinance.
which, in effect, makes a monopoly
of the municipal market by prohibit
ing gardeners from selling their pro
duce anywhere else than on the mu
nicipal market to be established at
Fifteenth and Davenport streets.
The vote was only 4 to 3, on this
section.
Then rose Commissioner Zimman
and declared:
"I am in favor of a municipal mar
ket, but I would be willing to wager
my salary for 1919, that the market,
if established at Fifteenth and
Davenport streets, will be an abso
lute failure as far as relief for the
consumer is concerned. What right
have we to spend $15,000 of the peo
ple's money in putting it there when
we are sure all the circumstances
are against it. Why not try out the
idea at the Auditorium first until we
see whether the people will pa
tronize the market in sufficient num
bers?" Where is the Money.
"Where do you propose to get this
$15,000, Mr. Mayor?" asked Com
missioner Ure.
"We appropriated it in the mis
cellaneous fund when we formed
the budget," declared the mayor.
"No, we didn't; we merely appro
priated $7,500," said Mr. Ure. -
"Oh, well, we'll find the money,"
Said the mayor.
"Well, I'm opposed to getting up
plans for all kinds of things on that
principle," said Mr. Ure.
Commissioner Falconer, who was
named in the mayor's ordinance to
manage the market, declined the
honor.
"I am willing to take the hot end
of this if there is one, declared
Mayor Smith as he offered a reso
lution putting the market under
management of his department.
"I certainly don't want it," said
Mr. Falconer. And all the commis
sioners voted joyously and enthusi
astically "aye" on the amendment
to put it under the mayor's man
agement. Then came Commissioner Ringer
and attacked the location at Fif
teenth and Davenport streets.
"Why should we put it there,
where no green groceries have ever
been sold?" he asked.
"Because the city owns the land,"
replied the mayor.
"The worst possible reason in the
world," declared Commissioner Ure.
"I know a man who built a $200,000
building on. a location because he
owned the land and he would have
made three times as much money if
he had sold that land and bought
a better location for his building"'
Want Better Location.
Commissioner Ringer moved the
appointment of a committee of the
mayor and two others to report on
a better location for the market.
The mayor opposed this, but finally
the mayor and Commissioners Ure
and Towl were appointed. .
Council several days ago ordered
the removal of the building from
the Fifteenth and Davenport site,
as"? I nr.. . ' j
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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
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preparatory to building the market
house.
Establishment of the market now
is considered farther from realiza
tion than before because of the
many divergent ideas of commis
sioners on where to put it and what
kind of market to make it.
Commissioner even suggested the
building of a large permanent mar
ket building, centrally located, and
to cost from $100,000 to $150,000.
Says He Owes Bee $3
for Number of Years;
Wipes Out His Debt
"The enclosed $3 has been due
you for a number of years. The cir
cumstances of the debt is immater
ial, so I have taken this means of
paying it."-
The above letter, together with
$3 was received in yesterday's
mail by The Bee. The communica
tion was unsigned and the history
of the "debt" will doubtless remain
a mystery. This means is taken to
acknowledge the receipt of the re
mittance. The amount has been duly
credited in the hope that the sender
will experience a weight lifted from
his conscience, which no doubt has
proven 'a scource of uneasiness to
him for many years.
Two Men Accidentally
k Killed Near Seward
' Sunday Afternoon
Seward, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special
to The Bee.) Two men were acci
dentally killed in this vicinity Sun
day afternoon. D. T. May, propriet
ct of a hotel in Utica fell 40 feet
from the tower of a windmill short
ly after noon and died last night
from his injuries. He was 35 years
old and is survived by a widow.
John Levaty, 16, living on a farm
eight miles north of Seward, was
instantly killed when his gun was
accidentally exploded while hunt
ing. The charge entered the abdo
men. He was stooping to pick up a
rabbit which he had shot when the
accident happened. No inquest will
be held. '
iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii
Business. Men Buy
Office Equipment Here
for the same reason that their wives come to us for Furniture,
Rugs, Draperies and Kitchen Wares wider variety, and the as
surance that 25 years of careful, thoughtful retailing has asso
ciated with the name of Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Steel or Wood Furniture
and Equipment
Linoleum
We have a number of used Desks
and Equipment priced very reasonably.
iii'iii!iiiii!iiiii!ini!ii!iiiiiiiiiiinii 414-416-418
U3GJMY COAL YAHE)
Your Coal Yard -Wishes to Announce
A New Price and a New Coal
COLORADO LUiV.P
"The Olcf Favorite" v
New $(S50 Per
Price fO) Ton
ILLINOIS LUMP
"MONTGOMERY COUNTY"
New $7SO Per'
Coal (J Ton
Call at Office of Dan B. Butler, City Hall
liT c fell
J 'IllO- "'Ml
She is as popular as ever
now that her skin is clear
Don't be denied the society of your
friends cooped up in a hot, stuffy
house all because you are ashamed
of a skin that is blotchy and disfig
ured by ugly red spots. This discol
oration and pimply appearance ,may
be speedily relieved by Resinol Oint
ment. Its gentle soothing medica
ROSE AND SLACK
ESCAPE T17ICE
FRO&HFFICERS
Elude Omaha Police and Es
cape from Train While
a Deputy Sheriff
Sleeps.
Confusion in the city detective
department was responsible for the
first getaway of Henry Slack and
Carl Rose, wanted for bttrglarly in
Omaha. A sleeping deputy sheriff
was responsible for their second
getaway Sunday morning when they
jumped, while handcufted, from a
train near Corning, Mo., and are
now roaming somewhere in the
fields between that place and St.
Joseph, Mo.
When detectives arrested Pearl
Wilson, 1903 Capitol avenue, on the
night of January 27 and found two
suitcases tull of stolen revolvers and
jewelry in her home, Slack and Rose
were concealed in a closet adjoin
ing the hallway. It was learned
that the detectives were ordered to
be on the lookout for the bovs at
the time. The detectives were tin-
aware that Slack and Rose were in
the Wilson home.
The detectives failed to investi
gate further evidence of the boys'
presence in the house when they
discovered their caps and overcoats
covering the suitcases in the hall
way. When "the detectives left the
house, Slack and Rose, breathing
signs ot relict, left the house and
took an early train to St. Joseph,
Mo.
The. revolvers and jewelry found
in the possession of Pearl Wilson
comprised part of the loot from the
Brodky Jewelry store, Thirteenth
NO STRING PULLING
There is no string pulling in
the model cleaning plant of the
Carey Cleaning Co. We rigidly
adhere to a one-price policy. We
clean neckties, corsets, etc. Hard
work is easy for us.
t.siiliiliiliiliilii
Rugs
South 16th Street i, i':mhi::i:xim::ihi mni
tion usually arrests the complaint
after a few applications. Its steady
and proper use seldom fails to restore
normal skin health in the most ag
gravated cases.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
may be obtained at all druggists. .
and Douglas streets, robbed several
nights before. While several detec
tives were looking for the boys,
three other sleuths, who later re
marked they were unaware that
Slack and Rose were wanted, were
seen talking and joking" with the
boys at Thirteenth and Douglas
streets.
GET SLOAN'S FOR ,
YOUR PAIil RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to
get quick, comforting
relief.
Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain,
rheumatic twinge, lame back, you'll
find a warm, soothing relief you
never thought a liniment could pro
duce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying,
sure to give quick results. A large
bottle meant economy. Your own
or any other druggist has it Get it
today. 30c, 60c, $1.20. ,
CATARRH VANISHES
Her I On Treatment That All
Sufferer Can Rely Upon
If von want to drive catarrh and all Hx
disgusting symptom from your system in
the hortest possible time, go to your drug
gist and ask for Hyomei outfit today.
Breath Hyomei and let it rid you of ca
tarrh; it give such quick relief that all
who us It for the first time are astonished.
Hyomei is pur pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over th
inflsmed membrane; it soothes th sore
spots, and heal all inflammation,
Don't suffer another day with catarrh;
th disease i dangerous and often ends in
consumption. Start th Hyomei treatment
today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or
douche; Just breath it that' all. Ask
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Adv.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,"
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. Adv.
CYSTITIS-KIDNEYS
Cystitis oftentimes begins with a
chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, irritability, or a feeling of de
pression. Frequent urination, but
voided slowly with burning, scald
ing, spasm-pains in region affected ;
the pain 'of a dull character, at times
becoming sharp and agonizing.
Don't rest until treatment of
' Mm hi "imim ii -.. nTinwV-i j
is in your posession. Take as di
rected, and you should find imme
diate benefits in 24 hours. Tried
and Reliable.
YOU NEED THEM
Sold by all druggists.
For Skin Tortures
Dont worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W.Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
TIIL'I PEOPLE
SHOULD. TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothinf Lilt Plain Bltro-Phospbat to Put
on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to
Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerv Fore.
Judging from the countless preparation's
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of making thin
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and an
gles by the soft curved lines of health anj
beauty, there are evidently thousands of
men and women who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modem
foods. Physicians rlaim there is nothing
that will supply thi deficiency to well as
the organic phosrhate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate. which is inex
pensive and is sold hy Sherman & McCon
nell in Omaha Rnd most all drugKists un
der a guarantee of Hatii,faction or money
hack. By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the neces
sary phowphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate'
quickly produccx a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the fnereaKC
in weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weittht also carries with
it a general improvement in the health.
NervounnenH, sleepleaKneaa and lack of
ergy, which nearly always acsompany ex
cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eye
become bright, and pale cheeks glow with
me Dioom 01 perfect Health.
CAUTION : Althoueh bitro-phosphat
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness, it
should not, owing to iU remarkabl flenh
growing properties, be used by anyone wii.
does not desire to put on flesh. Adr. ,
W I ""-" .Miuuli.Ju.,iu-iyi..i...i.i..